WF ROTC Cadets Score High In ~,Summer Exercise

Pa&"e Three

lb * * *

Deacons Lose· T<o ECC Pirates In F ootball.Opener

Page Eight

,, VOLUME XLIX

Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, September 23, 1963 NUMBEB.-29

Q.utstanding C~llege Magazines ·I Under Survey ·By Pub Board

Members of the student Pub- Tribble called ·.for a study of Dean's Office several outlstand­

Automobile Regulations Are Revised

li~ntions Board are conducting the magazine · to be conducted ing collegiate ma~azines and The privilege of a male stu­a.·istudy of several college lit- by the student and faculty pub- are currently working onap~n dent .to have a car on campus erilry magazines seeking ideas lications committees. f~r reinstatement. for sublllls- l5 oow determined on a semester fQj: a reinstatca Student Maga- Subsequently a report was s1on to the president. . ibasi:s instead of yearly as it was Zine. The Student is the Col~ drawn up and submitted by the Members of the committee la.st yea.r

WF Trustee .. Proposal Receives Wide Hearing

lege's literary magazine.· faculty group andformereditor- and some members of the ad- · The Student was suspended de:JiiD:J.ate John Bo5enthal, sen- Ill.inistration feel The Student The c~ge was made by the

in the spring of 1962 by Presi- ior 'of New York. has a good chance of being fac·.llty m :response to student dent Harold W. Tribble follow- The report was· received by reinstated during ·the coming requests. . ing a mandate by the College's Dr. Tribble during last spring. year. The reguliation nQW reads Board of Trustees to do some- However, he asked for anoUler Students who are working on "After the fresihman year, a thing about the magazine. It study,' based on other college ilie oommittee are Adrian King, male student m~y have. the use was under considerable criti- literary magazines, to be con- senior of Kinston; Charles Win· of .an ·automobile d~!S amy clsm by many Baptists around ducted durJJ:lg this p:~st sum- berry, senior of Statesville; sen_testeoc' at the beginning of the statEt for a humor edition mer. Charles Osolin seniorofBroom- which he had an over-all C published in April of that year. The Student' Publications com- all, Pa., and Old Gold and Black a~erage." Last yea:r a student

At the time of suspension Dr. mittee has ordered through the editor· and RosenthaL With a C average at the end of ----------------~----~------------~------~--~·--------~·------- the ~ ~g ~t~ or summer school term was

.. CU Hootenanny Program ~nrt. Justice

S h · a· i d D rf"''h d Htghligb.-ts Fall

allowed to have a car on cam-Pus· · No change was made 1n regu­

lations concerning women stu­dents. C e U1e r or .1. J urs ay Chapel ~series

The College Union will spun- pearances. at the Phase Two in · Provision was made to allow sor a hootenanny featuring Carro- Greenwich Vi.l.Lage .and at the Associate .Tusrtice Arthur J. students who lose their autom<>-

' lyn Hester, Mi:lre Settle, and the Carnegie Recital Hall, where Goldberg will address the stu- bile privUedge during the fall GasJight Singers at 8 p. m. they performed to a standing ~t body in chapel Thursday, semester time to take their cars Thursday on the lawn belrlnd :room-onily la"J.dien<:e consisting of Oct. 3. Justice Goldiberg will be home. The regul:atiorus say ."Any Reynolda Hiall. fans acquired during the Phase in the state fur a three-day lee- student who loses his eligibility

Calrolyn Hester was the only Two engagement. They are cur- tucre series at the University of to have an automobile be<:>ause American folksinger invited to rently engaged in a college tour. North Carolina at Greensboro, of hils fall semester grades is the .recent EctinJbuxg!h Festival The '~P consists of Ead begimrlng Oct .. 1. required to report to the Traffic · """·"'· __ ..,. Sh AI He wrn.· be guest le"""'·- f"'\1.' office and turn in his sticker m ~~- e !W!as aJSlked to Zimmer:ma:n, Al cabes, Jeff "'"'-~· ~

,. make several appearances on Hyman, and iMartl!a Valez, all the a:nnual Harriet Elliott Social during the spring !Semester re- · tlie Briti!sh Broadcastfulg Co., college students. ScienCes Lectw-e series on the gistration period. At that time and the &iti5h government has Gu-een;sboro campus. he will be informed of the pro-asked her to tooc the Soviet The theme of his address is cedure for dispositioa of his Unum next spring. CU To Begin eJq>ected to ibe "Human Rights vehicle."

In America she has played at 11 • Uruier the United States Con- Dr. Edwin G. ·Wilson, Dean of almost all of the "folk clubs" Art Co ectton stitution" taken from the -theme the College, said it wa:s his un-all1d · has appeared in concertS of the ;eall"'s Elliott Lectures. derstanding Ulat the procedure

• at m1Ul(V of . the major univer- Two pain~. to lbe ielected Dean Carroll Weathers of the !for disposition of the vehicle was s.ities, including Yale, Barvaro, from those done lby artists in a School of r.aw will adm'ess the ifx> vacy according to the distance :the Umversirty of Texas, and five-state regio:tl., will be pur- :student 'body for the opening the student lives from school the U:nivet'IS'ity of·Vi:rgillia. chased this school yeoc from convocation of &chool Tuesday. and other personal factors.

DESCENDANTS of the founder of Wake For­est College, Dr. Samuel Wait, participated in the dedication ceremonies of the marker on the site of the College's birthplace in Wake

-N&O PHOTO Forest, N. C. They are, from left to right, Richard Brewer, two Calvin Jones', and Dr. Christopher Crittenden.

Response Is Lively

By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The College's proposal to alter the method of nominating trus­tees has . been given consider­able attention, both favorable and unfavorable, during the· summer montbs. The proposal was made late last spring by Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi­dent of the College, -and the Board of TrUstees.

The propol!al will be present­ed to the Baptists' annual con­vention which meets in wn­mington November 12-14, aDd wm 'have to be approveq by a two-thirds majority as it will involve a Convention constitu­tional change.

The plan calls for the crea­tion of two Boards IOf Visitora, one for 1;he School of Arlls and Sciences, one for the Law School in addition to the exist~ ing Board of Visitors for the Bowman Gray School of Medi­cine.

Born !in Wa·co, Texas, she -is th.e Winston-Salem Gallery of On October 24, Dr. Myron Students who violate any of dista7Jitly related to Vice--PxetSii- Fine Alrts by the College Union. Koenig, Dean of the School of the automobile regulations Will dent [.,yndon B. Johnson, as well Under the purchase award Foreign Affairs:, Foreign Service be placed on conduct probation as the late poet Robert Hilly plan, the union will buy a paint- Institute for the state Depart. by the Dean of Students, Dr. Birthnlace Ceremonv

.. . . er. ing thls fall and one next spring ment, will. speak on United Thomas M. Elmore, and will be r J

Each year each board would nominate a candidate for the Doard of Trustees and the Alumni C&uncU would make a nomination. These nominees would not be necessarily North Carolina Baptils'tis. However tbe Baptist State Convention would elect all trustees. Eventually there would be sixteen mem­ters of the Board of Trustees nominated in this manner. 'nle remaining twenty members of the 3&-member Board would continue to be nominated. cby the Convention's nominating committee.

. iMike Settle lbegan his pro!es- in connection with. ISih.owings "states foreign policy. wbject to susperu;lon or any . iSioDaJ1 cal"eer at the age of ll.Uleo planned by the gallery for artists Dr. Eban Alexander of the other penalty the Executive M k I T ib T WF teen, when he left college to be- from North Carolina, Tennessee, Bowman Gray School of Me- Committee may perscribe. Pre- - ar er s r ute 0 come a -membeX: ~the Cumber- Georgia and Virginila. The price dicine will speak on Dec. 3. viously viOlations of automobile. -- · · land Three. W).tlljn~~ee}Q; the for each pajnting will be up to · Dr. Hall"'ld W •. Tribble,l"presi- regulatiom were ·~ed-- by: '. · ll'OU};I debuted at Carnegie Hall. $400. . dent of the College, is scheduled Dean -Wilson o:r Mark Reece, He has been a1 A marker :wns unveiled at the Society. and Accepted Malsons of North

· on sever con- L·ee -.T---".-~, directo-r of the to give a- report Oill the Bap- an of Men. · cert tom-s and ..... __ ed · ~~"-"''"'"'~~~ restored ib~p]ace of Wake During his residence in North Carolina, and an ·associate of · ,....., appear m Nordness Gallery •~· New York, tist State Conlventfun on Nevem- ---------nume1"0UISI ~•·~"t enn.ts aero ... th . t cha,pe1 ·oo. Forest College Sept. 15 in a cere- Carolina, Dr. Jones was a phy- Thoma.s Henderson Jr. in pub-~ ~..,., ss 15• J·urror for the g-·,11 =t'U''s .. _, be!r 19 e firs peri the ...... i:l!U~ • J.<U.l ' D k p • mony paying tribute to the roles sician, a founder of the North lishing and editing the Raleigh

c~ ...... .Y· His ~ lyric ..... -WID. g. He will be m· w·-..._-~ following the COIIlvention. enmar rmts ' Vigorous Campaign

and mUSICal com""'~·.. ha •'"' ......,.....,.. of the College and SouUleastern Ca.roli:na Medical Society, Adju- Star newspaper. To insw:11 the proposal -is ~1""0DIS ve Salem thilSI week for {udC" . Other possible programs for · ~ recorded by the Kingston ..... JCo the fall and spring 10-emestem To Be Exhibited Baptist Theological Seminary in tant Gene=! of the State Militia, Wake Forest President Raa-old clearly understood by North

. Trro, Peter .Paul and :Maxy, Ule The painting fo.r u"e ege include Bobby Richardron of the life of North Carolina, aru:l a member of 1;he General As- W. Tr]bble made the conchding Carolina Baptists, the College Limelitem. the Brothers Fo;ur, UElion will 'be among those se- the New York Yankees baseball An exhibit of origlnru con- to Wake Forest founder Calvin 'sembly, mayor of Raleigh, a ddress, and a great-great-great- Administration and fa cuI t y Oscail" Bro:"ll, J:r., and many leceted by him. team. Governor Terry Sanford, tempor.arry 9rints from Denmark Jones. member of the Board of Trus- grandson and a great-great- members have spent the sum­others. He 1s a il"egula[" perform- It :and others will fonn the Secll:'emy of Commerce Luther will be on display a-t Wake Dr. Chri.srtopber Crittendon, tees of tke University of North great-great--grandson of Dr. mer writing articles for the er on T.V.'s "HootCI!ll8mlY nuc~eus for a College Union co- Hodges·, Dr. Elton Tr-.1eblood of Forest College Monday through pre~ident of the Wake Forest Carolina, Grand Master of the Jones were pr€Sented to the visi- Biblical Recorder and Charity Show." lec_tion . of contem~rary ~ Eail"Jham College, Dr. James Friday. College Birthplace Society, •m- Grand Lodge of Ancient Free 'lor,s. and Children, •(N. C. Baptist

In March of 1963, he was in- which w.ill. .be hOU!SE!d m a, special Luther Adams of Blannary Uni- The exhibit, which is spon-! velled the mark~ at the thrice- publications) attending Baptist vited ,by .AmJ'!Jru<;.sadress Perle exhibit l:'~m in Ule new class- versity Divinity School, Edward rsored lby the College Union, will moved house in which Dr. Jones p [ D. • R / h associatinnal meetings, p~rs

1 !Mesta to entertain foreign am- room building. R. MU1"l""w, director of U.S.I.A.; be in the new general classroom held the first Wake Forest class- .l_l orma .l_l r~ternr.ty US conferences regional alumni bass:ad01'19, U. S. sen!ators, con~ Ted Meredith of Minneopelis Brooks Hiays, SJPecial Presiden~ building and is open to the es. · ~ meetingJS, 'and various other ~essmen ~ other: dignitaries 1and Jack IMcJu~ of Decatur, tial .A!ssisifJant; Dr. Will Herberg p:.tblic. Viewing hom:s will be Dr. Jones cxf Massachussetts, 'T' B • A ,., • h Baptist gatherings around the m the Nations Capital. Ga., are ~htainnen of the and Dr. George Buttrick. from 9 a.m. until5 p.m. opened the small school in .1_ 0 eu1n· t 8 .J. on1:g t State.

;I'hel Gaslight Singers began, College Union's fine arts com- --------------------------- 1831 in his :residence, which was ~ Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, chap-their career with. weekend ap- mittee. 'sold to the Baptist State Con- lain of the College, Dr. Tribble, _ venti"'D: m' . 1832 to bec~me the The biggest social season at During these days non- frater- D All E 1 din to

v v Wake Forest College, known as nity men will be treated to r. en as ey, coor a r,

Experimental Living Is Success At WF

first building of the College. Formal Fraterniw Rush,' will parties, smokers in hou:ses and have been the persons most The estimated 250 persons at- be officially inaugurated at 8 rides to football games and will concerned with 'Organizing and

tended the ceremonies were co-ordinating the vi>lits and ar-greeted iby 10 persoms: holding p. m. today in Ule ten fraternity 1be paid many visits in their ticles.

·chapters on the campus. dormitories. government and civic positions Approximately fifty ilifferent '~ similar to those held at one As ft'a1iern.ity men greet fresh- Under the IFC regulations, Bapti!St and North Carolina time by Dr. Jones. men and other interested non- ootween the opening of school alumni gatherings have been

An endorsement of people-to-people communications was a result of a two-week visit of ten Indian students to the Wake Forest campus in June. -

"Personal communication is the best way, the only way," said spokesman Ranjir Chopra, an honors graduate in commerce

from St. Stephen's College of

Among those deliver.ing greet- fraternity men at the vario'.l.5 :and Oct. 14 each fraternity may attended by representatives of

I ings were: Cli:flx>n Blue, .Speaker open h~>Uses, ~: _82nd. year of have two indiv;id17al parties on the College. The number and of the N. c. House of Represen- fratermty actiVlties. at Wak:e :the weekends Within these dates, frequency of trips on behalf of

. tatives; Dr. John s. Rhodes, Forest will begin. in addition ~ the ?pen house. the College and proposal will president of the North Carolina Rush ·will last three weeks un- Each :flratenuty will also be greatly i.Bcrease from the last Medical Society; Dr. lea Grant til Oct. 14, when each man who planning a 5'1lloker. of this nronth until time for the fo.r the Wake County Health De- has received notification of a Silence ·Period will begin at Convention.

Cotton Maid To Be Picked

The National Cotton Council ds srponsorilng a contest to select the 1964 Maid of Cotton.

The new queen will go on a round the w'orld tour and a coost-to-coast swing in the Umtfild States as a representa­tive of the Council. She will visit !Liebanon, India, Hong Kong,

., Japan, Austl'lali:a, Honolulu, and many major Canadian cities.

Her duties will include talking

to itop goveroment officials, pos­ing for photographs, and star­ring :in fashion Slhows around the wo.rld.

She will :receive an all-cotton waE<iN'be, 25 pieces of luggage, lailld a 1964 Ford with her crown.

Applicants for the title must (1) have been born in a cotton­producing state, (2l have never married, (3) tbe ibetween the ages of 19 and 25, and (4) be at least five feet five and one-half inches tall.

For ·an application form, write the National Cotton Council, 1918 North Pa'l"kway, !Memphis 12,

• Tenn. Application m:ISt be com­pleted by Dec. 1, 1963.

The new Maid will be selecteE!: :hom 20 finalists in a :two-day

j contest in Memphis, Tenn. in . ,, .late Decemiber. ~

Delhi University in New Delhi. "Living with families and

CIOming into contact with peo­ple of foreign countries is the only way to create understand­ing one for the other . . . this i!S a basic prerequisite for peace."

The six women and four men were among 105 Indians who came to the United States as Pllrt of the Experiment in In­ternation:ll Livilig program.

The students lived in the col­lege dorms and attended class­es, to observe typical college life, -a primary goal of the acperiment.

The 10 spent an orientation period in Brnttleboro, Vt. be-

The 10 Indian students were among' the first to make reser· vations for an opening night production at Tanglewood's Park's Bam Theater.

The production? "Ten Little Indians."

CAROLYN JONES summer school queen . . .

Carolyn Jones Is Queen

Raleigh Girl Crowned fore arriving on campus June 13. They also visited Troy, Pa., Washington, D. C., and New Crowning of summer school .Also competing for the title York City before returning queen Ca<rolyn Jones, senior of were Pam Bain, sophomore of home. Raleigh, climaxed this summer's Winston-Salem; Libby Faucette,

Dr. Jack Parker, associate eighth annual Watermelon Fes- sophomore of Raleigh; Linda professor of romance languages, tiv.al. Gunn of Yanceyville; Daphne was in charge of the Wake For- The coronation, held on the Keith of Mebane; Mary Shull est visit. Reynolda Hlall patio on July 4, Tann·an, senior of Statesville;

TWs was the fourth group of followed the beauty contest and and Carolyn Williams of Moun­foreign youn.g people to come a talent show emceed by Charles tain Home. to W:lke Forest in connection Wiuberry, senior of Statesville. The Festival planning commit­with the program. TWo pre- A 20-ye.ar old brunette, Miss ting was headed by Dr. Harold vious groups were from Chile, Jones is majoring in ·English Barrow, cllairman of the depart-and one from Sweden.. and spanish amd plans to teach. ment of physical education •

partment; R. Mayne Albright hid will .indicate his fraternity 7 p. m. Oct. ·13 and extend until . fur the Board of Trustees of the choice at the Dean's Office. a man reaches the section of his \ Pastors Informed University of North Carolina; choice between 7 p. m. and . . Raleigh mayor .Tim Reid; Ver- • midnight Oct. 14. Dr. Tribble has wntten ~r~ .non Pearce for the Wake ForeS't Meth d sts At 7 p. m. each freshmlan shall' sonal l~tters to each Bap~st Grand Lodge of Ancient Free 0 } .first indicate his choice of fra- r,:astor m ~e s~te, to associa-and Accepted Masons; Wake ternity to the Dean of Students twnal ml.ssio.aaries, and mem-County commissioner James Pl M t ·and then .go to the fraternity bers of the General Board ?f Judd of Fuquay; Wake Forest an ee which he intends to pledge. the :b. ~~ventton, en~o~IDg b lll mayor Wait Brewer; a11d Mrs. Last yea·r approximately 170 e~c e e~in~n cepfa

0 e :r

Bourke Bilisoly, president of The Wesley Foundation a st'.l- freshmen or 31 per cent of the c ~re 0~V thg ·e P~~ • the Wake County Historical dent religious movemme~t spon- freshmen men pledged frater- f

0 'f . ea · ~r~;n, . or ------------- sored by ·the Methodist Church nities during formal rush. ? at_umru 'thacDVl eEs, 1m chon-. . • JYnc ton w1 r. as ey, rus

58 E tr will begin J.ts Sunday everung divided the state into ·ab•mnl X a t:>rogr:ams at 7 p. m. Sept. 29. Athletic Card regions and has conducted dis-

The fkst program will feature CUSL'iion meetillgs in thHe re-

crow, dDo·~ms a movie. "Question 7," which ls v~ee r;cket gions to insure alumni under-u portrays the struggles of the L' • ' ., standing of tl!e plan and to

- Wake Forest Sltudents are this Church in_ CoJ?IDUllli"st Eas~ G~';":. Assistant athletic :lirector solicit their support. year experiencing more crowded many. This Will .be the begmrung Jesse Haddock announced last Dr. HolliJiJgswortb, comment­room conditions than US'.lal, ac- of a seriCSI of four programs week that students \vishing to ing on the reaction ro the cam­cording to Thomas P. Griffin, entitled "A Question of Values." attend home football .games will paign, said, "We are very director of :residences. The Rev. David Riffe, a 1958 be admitted at the presentation, grateful for the fact we've had

When registration began, of· gradua~e of Dulc: Divini~ of their athletic cards at the assi!Stance and coo~ratien from ficials reported eight women and School, lS the Methodist chaplam gate. Dewey Hobbs, president of the -approximately 50 men more on campus. He will ?-ead 't!rls Guests and date· tickets can ,be Convention's General Board and than e~cted. year's ·Wesley Foundation, which obtained at the athletic office Nane Starnes, pEesident of the

Temporarily, as many a.s four will have its J:J.eadq~arters at the week prior to the game. Stu- Conventioa, and others in pro­men are living in rooms intend- Maple Springs Methodist Church dents wishing to byy guest viding epportunities to share, ed for two. The eight women on Reynolda Road. Dan Jones tickets must show their athletic informatien with Baptist peo­a:re in dorm guest rooms and is the group's student president. tickets and they will be given a ple generally around the state. in a converted study area in On Wednesday evenings card to exchange for a seat "We've had invitations for Johnson Dorm. They will be throughout the year, supper will ticket at the gate. This pro- d'scussion sessions with maybe reassigned as soon as vacancies be ·served at Maple Springs at cedure will also be used for 65 out of the 80 associations. arrise due to early dropouts. 6 p. m. "We feel that this will Parents weekend, Oct. 26. With only perhaps with' one or

The situation, Griffin says, is give students a welcome oppor- Haddock also commented on two exceptions, attendanee has due to three main f!tctors: (1) tunity to get off campus for a the slow sale of tickets for the been very good at :these meet­fewer students who paid reser- while during the middle of the Old Gold and Black Game, Sept. ings and the interest and spirit vati<;m fees in April recovered week," said Rev. Riffe. 28, when Wake Forest meets has been excellent in an of them by the deadline, (2) fewer Sunday morning services will VPI for the first home game of them. new students cancelled out, and begin with a student discussion the season. He added that 'llie "People have asked. very sig~ (3) more students on probation group at 9:45 a. m. Church wor- student campaign to sell tickets illicant questions. While I do made th~ required grades. sltip will follGW at 11 a. m. was getting slow results. <Continued on page 5)

.,

' '

v' 4 7 J '-!. ~·-l'f(. tj

f ·~ ,.,.,

PAGE TWO Monday, Sept. 23,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Classroom Building Is Reaay Nine Departments Have New Quarter~.·

.', ',I

By CHARLES WINBERRY SENIOR EDITOR

The $1.5-million General Class­room Building will officially open its doors today.

The !Structure, !Still in the final stages of construction, is the first building cons.tructed on the Reynolda campus designed ex­clusively for classroom and r:.culty usc.

Construction on the building began in the spring of 1962 and it; expected to be completely finished within the next sixty days.

The classroom building hous­es the departments of educa­tion, Englilsh, political •science, sociology, his to r y, classical languages, philosophy, German, and modern languages, a gen­eral projection room, an honors lib1·ary and seminar room, a 200-seat auditorium, and a mu­•SCum for the College Union'IS new contemporary art collec­tion. Part of the funds for the structure were raised by a statewide campaign. '

The building is in line with the law school on the lower level and the library at the rear. This has produced the r<1.ther strange effect of a split level classroom building. The main entrance is to the "A" or classroom section through the main lobby.

weekly college union movies;: will be shown in the auditoriun{! beginning later in the year::·~ Adjoining the auditorium is a · lounge area which will serve as·~: a museum for a contemporary ' art collection. The collectilon was begun this !Summer by the College Union and additions will be made each year.

One of the most outstanding features of the new building is the 81 faculty offices. Dean Edwin G. Wilson remarked that the college "would be one of the few in the south to offer each member . of the faculty a privat~ office." Each office i!s equipped witl1 a private phone, a desk and swival chair for the professor, a telephone table, extensive shelf space, and other seats.

Departmental Facilities Departmental facilities are

located in each office wing. They contain an office for the departmental •secretary, a space for .storage 10f supplies and teaching materials, and a switch­board for use by the secretary in receiving calls for faculty r.1.embers who are not in their offices.

The classroom wing of the building, the "A" section, con­tains 31 area!S for instruction. The rO'oms, with the exception of ·the German seminar and the Philosophy claJS!Srooms, have permanent !Seating.

DR. A. C. REID, chairman of the philosophy department, inspects the catalog file of books

-GRIGG PHOTO in the new philosophy library. Reid says the

Still unnamed, the building is called by several names­the General Classrooms Build­ing, the New Building and the Humanities Building. It iJs ex­pected to be named after an outstanding contributor to the college. The names of Presi­dent Harold Tribble, the late Hubert McNeill Poteat, former Latin and Greek professor, and the late Dean Daniel B. Bryan, who served the college as its Dean for more than thirty years have been mentioned.

The philosophy classroom con­tains desks which were donated to the department in 1934 and <Still remain in first class con­dition. library is the fulfillment uf a longtime dream.

Artists Series To Present Year· Of 'Best Perforlllers' A 200-plus !Seat auditorium

is located on the first floor. The . ~ The Wake Forest A:ctists Se­ries is again this year offer­ing a program of "the best perf.ormers before the public," Dr. Charles M. Allen, profes­

. 'sor of biology · and director of

The basement area of the classroom section contains !Spe­cial facilities for the educa­tion department and a sociolo­gical museum. A special teach­ing room with a two-way glass for use in demonstratioilJS·, a work lab, photography lab, and projectionists lab complete the special educational area .

Michel Block, brilliant young,----------------------------_::_ _________ ..:._ __

concerfls and lectures, said last week. ~s !Season's a;rf;ists are:

. -.-Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963, Jl'.fo.scow Chamb.er. Orchestra, ·the outstanding chamber group from Russia, noted for its rich­ness of tone.. "London Tele­graph" has called it "One of the finest chamber ensembles Jn existence."

-Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963, Hal Holhr~k as Mark Twain, a return engagement by popu­lar demand. Holbrook "be­comes" Twain ill an evening of ·mordant humor.

-Monday, Feb. 3. 1964, Bach Aria Group. with Eileen Far­rell, Carol Smith. Jan Peerce, Norman Farrow; and an en­!Semble of first-chair instru­mentalists. These celebrated artists have presented Bach cantata~ throughout the world.

-Friday, March 6, 1964, Vic­toria de Los Angeles, the out­standing Spanish :soprano star of the }'i:e~ropolitan Opera. "High Ficielity" has called her "The greatest of living so­pranos."

-Timrsday, April 23, 1964,

pianist who last year won the Leventritt Award-according to "Time" magazine "The most coveted instrumental prize in the U. S." He iiS currently ap­pearing with the leading or­chestras of the United States.

Dr. Allen points out that the Series presents a cross-section of top artis!Js, in many fields <:!nd from many nations. In a studcnt'.s four college years, he ~nys, the Series offers a "course in culture," almost an exten­ISion of the curriculum.

~Doctrines' Talk Slated For BSU

The Rev. Donald R. Niswong­er will discuss "ESISential Chris­tian Doctrines" at a Baptist Student Union supper meeting at 5 p. m. Friday in the B.S.U. center, Room 104 Wingate Hall.

Niswonger is a graduate of B::~ylor UniveJ:ISity, Waco, Texas. He received the B.D. degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, and the S.T.M. degree from Union The­o::.ogical Seminary, New York City.

Tickets for be available t!on Desk.

~ ~

COLLEGE BOOK STORE J

"On The Campus" W~ FOREST COlLEGE

P. 0. Box 7717 - Phone PA 5-9711

THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS Now you're catching on. Just be"clean white sock .. in Adlers. Suddenly everyone sees you as the man who always knows the right thing to do,. even if he decides not to do it. So now's the time to grab a motor· scooter and a girl, not necessarily in that order. But first, grab the AdlerSCshrinkconttolledwool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $1.00

A vail able at ... BEN'S of Wake Forest RINES, Inc.

fttC ADLER COMPANY• CINCINIUI.n 14• OHIO• tN CAN-'OA' WINOSOR HOSIERY MILlS• MOMT1t£M.

THE ANCHOR CO., Inc. FRANK A. STITH CO·.

FRESH P AINl' and a new building blend comfortably with desks which have served the College since 193\l. They were a gift to

the philosophy department and hardly a. scratch can be seen thanks to the care given them.

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· WF ROTC Cadets Score ··During Summer Maneuvers

,,

Jerry R. Sparger, ISellior of Pilot Mountain, was the win·

'' ner of the top marklsmanship tJ·ophy this summer at Flort Bragg ROTC summer camp.

Sparger, an english major who is lliterested in public rela­

' tl.ons, was· the highest scorer m filing competition of the 3300 cadets entered.

Sparger WaJS also one of two Wake Forest students to re­ceive a recommendation as a ~stlngriished 1\filitary Student.

· William L. Clapp, senilor of Spartanburg, s: C., who was a~.o recommended . 8IS a DMS, ~·~n top honors in the company · firing competition. · John L. Patrick, LSenior of Boynton Beach, Fla., and a member of the Wake Florest ROTC rifle team was ·the third W:~e ;Forest student to win top . honors in company firing eompetition.

JERRY SPARGER eadecs wm ...

PETE PATRICK BILL CLAPP . • top JJ.ooors • • • for marksmaDShip

Cl,)

·Richard E. Beale, senior eco­nomics major of Bethesda, Md., WillS named as the outstanding cadet ·in hils. company.

Place111ent Office. Expands Services·

~ ReedToTalk ~

~

With Seniors Col. John F. Reed, director of

As -a ~up, the 65 Wake For­,' est ROTC cadets finished with

a ranking of 13th out of ·the 26 schools represented.

.. Subscriptions Hit New High

The College Placement Office vacancies. Campus agenci~s the Placement and student Aid was expanded during the sum- having need of part time stu- Bureau, announced· lwst week mer to include student aid dent workens are requested to that he would meet with LSen­services. list their job opportunities> with iors at 4 p. m. Tuesday in Wait

The expanded office, known the office. Chapel to instruct them in as the Placement and· student placement office procedures. Ai

. Professor Jasper L. Memory, Reed sal·d ... , .... a·t whether stu-d Bureau, .is under the di- whoa was director of the Place- '"''

rection of Col. John F. 'Reed, ment office since it was start- dents plan to attend company The Circulatio~ Department former professor of military ed, will devote his time to his interview,g during the year

of the Old Gold and Black an- science and head of the Col- duties as chairman of the De- not, :t'hey should attend the nounced Friday that paid sub- lege ROTC program. partment of Education. Mrs. meeting and complete place-

• scriptioiJJS for j;he upcoming The Placement and Student Rae McNamara will continue ment forms. He pointed out year have surpassed those of Aid Bureau will continue all of as assistant director of place- that the college receivCLS in-recent years. its former service to seniors ment and student ·aid quiries about students for sev-

Leon Spencer, circulation man- and graduates. These include ------·- eral years after their gradua-ager, said <Subscriptions are arranging interviews with fi.lms H"ld h d H tion and unless a student has still being accepted on either and school systems w'hi.ch send I e ran . osts registered with the office, the a paid or bill basis. The rate recruiters to the campus, job T l • . . ®liege can be of no assistance. for the year is $2.50. counseling, and distribution of e evuuon Senes Reed said Tuesday'IS meet-

A subs.cripoon drive which lists of employment opportuni- Football Coach Bill Hilde- ing would be short. Football began in May dnd has includ- tics throughout the United brand will host a weekly tele- players and others unable to ed cards to student's ~- States. attend the meeting may pick . . paren...,, vision .seriB~· called "Hilde-coniplimentary c p' to 1 '""' up forms Wednesday in Room o Ies a um- Lo te brand on Football" which be-ni, 'bersand letters to 1lormer sub- ca s Empl&yment gan last night on WS.TS TV, 118, Reynolda Hall. sen .is responsible for the In addition to these functions, Channel 12. 600-plus subscribers, Spencer- the office will assist students in The program will appear at s:Ud. locating either on or off cam- 6:30 each Sunday tbrouglrout ~ersons interested in sub- pus part time employment. Stu- the football season

scribing to the newspaper may dents wishing such employment Each half-hour b~oadcast will com.e lr. the Old Gold and should visit the loffice in Room consist of a review of the Dea­Black ofZlce, Room 226, Hey- 118, Reynolda Hall, between con game of the previous week, nolda Hall, at any time. 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday including films of game high-

JOIN THE

YOUNG REPUBLICANS'

CLUB OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

II . • •~amB..iE\ill!l Headquarters For Wake Forest

To Everyone At Wake Forest-Welcome MEN

Kuppenheimer Clothes Timely Clothes Kingsridge C!otht:s J & F Clothes Palm Beach Clothes Haspel Clothes Resistol Hats Kingsridge Slacks Jaymar-Ruby Slacks

·Berle Slacks Arrow Shirts Beau Brummell Ties Superba Ties Botany Ties Inte'rWoven Hosiery Hickok Belts Expanso Belts Swank Jewelry Weldon Pajamas Rabhor Robes Hanes Underwear

c'You can't do business Mayo Spruce Underwear Alligator Rainwear Plymouth Rainwear Cresco Jackets Jantzen Sportswear Puritan Sportswear from an empty wagon" St. Johns Toiletries Ely Gift Novelties "After Six" Formal Wear _ American Tourister Luggare

YOUNG MEN K1ngsridge Authentic Clothes ~cketeer Clothes Haspel Authentic Clothes Palm Beach Clothes Better Made Casual Headwear London Fog Headwear Jaymar-Ruby Slacks Berle Slacks Farah Slacks Sero Shirts Euro Shirts Rivetz Ties Gold Cup Socks Canterbury Belts Greenhall Belts Swank Jewelry Enro Pajamas Rabhor Robes Mayo Spruce Underwear Hanes Underwear London Fog Rairwear London Fog Jackets Holbrooke Sportswear Aetna Sportswear Esquire "Jiffy" Slippers English Leather Toiletries Palm Beach Formal Wear ~erican 'I.'ourister Luggage Alligator Zip-Out Coats London Fog Zip-Out Coats

.This bit of. early American horse sense, we like to beheve, was fm~t uttered by some wise old storekeep­er, '!ho k~pt h1s crackerbarrel full, and his shelves bulg~ng w1th merchandise.

At Hine-Bagby (both the Stratford Shop at the Thruway Shoppin~ Ce~ter, and the Squire Shop downtown) we beheve m a full wagon. The scope of our Fall fashions for men and young men is !rom some of the finest manufacturers. We stock m depth. Instead of trimming our selections we keep them brimming with everything a man or y~ung man needs or craves . . . from a tie-clasp to the most luxurious of handcrafted suits (Kuppenheimer).

Shopping at either Hine-Bagby· store is not only a pleasant but an exciting experience. We are told by our closest friends and severest critics that the richness and variety of our offerings are unique among the fine stores throughout Northwest North Carolina.

Be our guest and shop with us for these famous ora_nds assembled for your convenience and enjoy­ment!

Hine-Bagby Company Thruway Shopping Center

Young men's and men's clothing and furnishings

Ladies Casual Wear Open Mon. & Fri. til 9 p. m.

412 N. Trade Street Young men's and men's clothing and furnishings

Open Fri. To 9:00

through Friday. ;·:g:h:ts:.::::::::::::::::::~;:==========~l Wives of students who are interested! in full-IJime work --~~~;;;;~~~~~~::;:::;:==:=====~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~!'!!!'!!~~

'•

are also invited to fill out application formLS· at ·1he office.

The Placement and Student Aid Bureau will not do the actual hiring but will refer applicants to firms and or­ganizations with known job

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DID WE MISS YOU?

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We're leading the cheens for the return of old friends and our welcome mat is out for the new too!

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• • • Wake Forest College * * *

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1963

Big Shoes To Fill Eleven consecutive All Ameri­

can awards-17 in 19 semesters. This is the heritage of the Old Gold and Black, earned by the hard work and journalistic skill of editors, staffers and printers over the past nine years. They have handed down a tradition of professional quality and work­manship to the present staff, and it is our responsibility to main­tain it. We feel this responsibili­ty and with it comes a tang of doubt as we wonder if we will be able to live up to the stand­ards set for us.

In our favor are several things which we have in common with previous Old Gold people- an overriding love for Wake For­est, a sense of the power of the printed word, a desire to make Old Gold and Black a worthy representative of the College.

To do this we will strive at all times to be objective, to seek out the truth behind the surface facts, to get to the heart of Wake Forest life. We will not criticize or complain simply for the sake of doing so. Whenever there are compliments to be paid, we will pay them. But when faults are uncovered, and there will be some, we will point them out and urge their correction.

Our editorials will reflect the opinions of the editorial board after thorough examination of the facts. We will attempt to present both sides of a question before we give our evaluation.

-But we will not attempt to re­flect general student opinion, or administration opinion, or any opinion other than that of the Old Gold and Black staff.

The decisions on what appears and what is said in the Old Gold and Black will be made by the staff, which will be solely re­sponsible for such decisions. We will not print that which would injure feelings or cause contro­versy so long as we feel that it is not significant beyond the individuals involved. In every case news value will be the cri­terion. If the truth calls for toes to be stepped on, we will step.

In many cases, readers will not agree with the opinions of the editors. This will be as it should, for we will never try to please everyone, or even the majority. It is our hope that what we say will cause readers to think, to consider their own opinions, and perhaps to re-evaluate some of their beliefs. If, after having formed an opinion on the basis of consideration of the facts the reader does not agree with our views, we expect him to tell us about it, and tell us why. Letters to the editor will be printed in full wherever possible. They must be signed, but names will be withheld if a valid reason is given. Complaints, suggestions and ideas for the improvement of Old Gold and Black will be welcomed.

The coming year could ·be one of the most significant in the his­tury of Wake Forest, and the Old Gold and Black staff feels doubly responsible, for it will be our job to participate in and report the events which may shape the College's future. We have been given big shoes to fill. we will do our utmost to fill them.

Symbol Of Genius

Larson's Tomb --GRIGG PHOTO

History records that men often desire to rest in peace near the scene of their greatest earthly

- triumph or achievement. This ap­pears to be the case with the architectural firm of Larson and Larson who are responsible for designing the new General Glass­room Building. J. F. Larson and his son, Nils, created the campus from their adjoining Reynolda Village office and have been present through every phase of construction. So it would seem only natural that they would provide for themselves a place of their own.

The rectangular shaped brick structure on the roof of the new building is the first chance that our friends the Larsons have had. Much in the likeness of Grant and his New York rest­ing place and the designer of our capitol city who rests upon the hill overlooking Washing­ton, the Larsons have provided a tomb for themselves which will overlook the entire campus.

Although too much is made of the newness of the campus and

CHARLES OSOLIN Editor

the buildings at the loss of tell­ing about the spirit and quality of educations that we have, the architectural unity of the build­ings must be preserved. The ad­ministration and the trustees are no doubt partly to blame for allowing this structure to remain in open view without even the protection of a roof. Such being the case the family Larson can expect to be joined by some mighty good company.

We trust that the Board of Trustees and the Superintendent of Building and Grounds will carefully survey future building plans with an eye toward halt­ing the addition of such an un­sightly structure to the campus. In the meantime, Larson's Tomb remains to make our school a symbol of the Larson genius and skill. Fear not Brother Larson, Pete Moore and Dr. Tribble should provide in the (we hope) distant future interesting and en­Joyable mausoleum-mates. And so in the good old Wake Forest spirit we Say, "Welcome to the college community, Larson's Tomb."

JIM SINKWAY Business Manager

Founded January 18, 1916, as_ the, student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold aDd Blaek fs published each Monday during the school year except during examin t1 d holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. a ons an

ASSOCIATE EDrroR: Adrian Kine SENIOR EDITOR: Charles Winberry MANAGING EDITOR: Lineta Craven SPORTS EDITOR: Bill BeRtz ASSISTANT EDITORS: FEATURE EDITOR: Denia Whiteley

Rachel Floyd ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Hoff Jo DeYoung CIRCULATION MANAGER: Leon Spencer

ED~RIAL STAFF: Barr Acllcraft, Bill Brumback, Nancy Cain, Carol Claxon, Mananna Hooper, Albert Hunt, Janet Lee, Charlene Markunas, Richard Mills, A. C. Moore, Susan Penley, Walt Pettit, Joe Staggers, Mayo Stancil, susan Turner, Bill Vernor, Frank Wood.

BUSINESS STAFF: Bill Hill, Tom Teal.

~"fJ'E'r <!f the Assf:!ciated Collegiat~ :£?ress. Represented for national advertising by Nation·

th to:ertising ~ce. Inc. Subscnption rate: -$2.50 per Y.ear. Second-class mail privileges

au oriZed at Winston-Salem, N. C. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. c.

-Slater Has Spec·ial: Student Surprised··

By CLIFF EVERETI' ~ .. ' SPECIAL TO THE OGIIIB

glass. "Are you through with tthi8

tea?" . _,. :. __ "No,'' I said. They went wild,

snatching up my spooli, my • fork out of my hand.

"Whoa back, back boy­leave that plate alone. rve not even started yet." Th~ John saved rthe day.·

"Look!" He jumped up and pointed to someone getting up from a table, leaving a whole nrray of Used utensils. "Sic •em!••

Four carts sere am ed olf across the room to the table.

"Whew,'' I gasped.

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·:·.:~~" ·-John and I went over tO the cafeteria othe other day and stood in line. We were met at the door by a nurse or some­thing, (She had on- a white uniform.) She checked our hands and nails, told me to put in my shirtfail and button my pocket and then she gave us the O.K. I was short of f~.<Ddia, so I decided to order the $.55 special. I saw a ~sign that said "Fried Chicken-SO cents." I 1010ked in the pan and there were pork chops. "Funny looking chicken," I mused, and then spoke to the lady behind the counter.

Just as we were settling back to enjoy our "specials,"_ a lady reached across my front and snatched the sugar container. "Pardon me sir. I have to· fill this." Mter that the salt lady I' came around-after her came the pepper woman-after tliat the ketsup, then came the WOr­chestel'Sbire rsauce fillers, the :mustard fillers, and- then last, but not least, the viliegai girl.

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Focus: College Quality

It's Yours For The Giving By LEON SPENCER

If Wake Forest cannot be Ule experience of friendship; if it cannot be the excitement of knowledge gained; if it can­not be controversy and acquie­scence, giving and taking; if it cannot be a driving compul­sion t{) obtain to the fullest that which is created by the atmosphere of an academic community; if it cannot be simply the sensation of being a college student, with its trials and failures, its success­es and limited accomplish­ments, its flashing egotisms and momentary inferiorities; if it cannot be all or part of these, it :its not fully Wake For­est or auy college community.

If Wnke Forest is not or if it will not be the thrill of a foot­ball game; if it is not a con­cert, or a barn party, or cam­pus movies; if it cannot be fraternities, or serenades, or rush; if it docs not become Coach McKinney and basket­ball, or the victory bell, or campus elections; if it is not registration, and the book store, the lawn concerts and lectures, rain and snow, extracurriculars, the gardens, and chapel; if it is never tltis conglomeration of things, with PEOPLE, the one thing that gives life and ex­citement and compassion and love to the college community -if it is not these, the fault is not with the College, it is wilh the individual.

I have said· before that the student should give his best to Wake Forest in whatever area demans his attention. Now I feel that he must. For if in that area beyond the students the College urges an advanced pro­gram ultimately reaching uni­versity status, the students must attempt themselves to create the highest caliber of academic achievements, of stu­dent government, of organiza­tions, of friendship. The stu­dent should trot demand the ultimate from Wake Forest; rather the student should give the ultimate to the College.

Wake Forest is controversy. It is disagreement and mis­undenstanding. But behind all this Wake Forest is offering to any student willing not only to attend but to become a part of this institution the greatest ef experiences. What Ule strong­est of critics cm:mot undel'IStand is that among its problems Wake Forest continues to give to its students rewards that

Letters (All letters to the editor

must be signed; Dames wD1 be withheld en request.)

To the Editor:

1n the brief time that I have been back on the campus tltis fall, I have received a large number of compliments con­cerning the College Union's faB program. I would like to take this brief space to publi~y acknowledge the work done by the Union's executive commit­tee over the summer.

The credit for the Union's schedule goes to: Walt Pettit, major functions; Barry Dol'ISey, lectures; Ted Meredith and Jack McJunkin, fine arts; Tom Kautz, publicity; Jerry Attkis­son, small socials; Carole Hen­drix and Peter Hunt, travel; Jim Shertzer, movies; Susan Keen, secretary; and Manning Smith, vice president.

David, Forsyth, President College Union

do not end in the classroom, or at the end of four years. The contributions of a school Christian in idea:hs: yet free in academic thought will continue to leave lasting impressions upon students for years to come, if it is allowed to con­tinue in the directions it seeks.

Wake Forest is and should be demanding. It is deserving. And the returns to the .students are worth any sacrifice. But re­maining within the structure of the College are wrongs and in­consistencies. You personally may become dissatisfied. But

give it a chance. For each complaint, give a little more; with each giving on the stu­dent's part, the receiving will increase. In thiS way and in tltis way only will the wrongs be rectified.

I have no intentions of be­coming overdramatic. But I, like many others, happen to love my College. And when I feel so firmly that Wake Forest can mean the supreme to any student, I pity the !Stu­dent who paiSISCS it UP.

Wake Forest is yours for the asking-for the giving.

A Poule In Paris By JIM SCHERTZER

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST

"Irma la Douce" - A Mirisch Company-Edward L. A]aJerson ]Orcsentation starring Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lemmon, with Lou Jacobi and Herschel Bernardi. Screenplay by Billy­Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond from a play by Alexander Bref­fort. Music by Andre Previn. Panavision and Technicolor. Pro­duced and directed by Billy Wilder. At the Winston.

One upon a time there was a jolly little Broadway musical imported from Paris called "Irma la Douce." Although it dealt with the affairs of some pretty tmGavory characters and had a particularly unUJSual type l()f heroine, its bouncy songs, high !Spirits, and infectious humor saved it from seeming cheap and vulgar. Now, three years late, "Irma" is on the s<:reen. The name of the two productions is the same, but here !he similarities end.

"Irma Ia Douce" is the saga of a poule and her "protector'' or mec. (You don't know what a poule is?l Don't worry, you'll soon find out. The first -two or three minutes of the film will provide you with quite an ade­quate definition. In this case, Shirley MacLaine is the poule in questi1011, and Jack Lemmon plays Nestor, the poor, but honest (and more than slightly n:dvel policeman who gets

- thrOwn off the police force for his honesty and finally becomes Irma's r.1ec. Unfortunately, how­ever, Nestor soon finds himself in love with this hard-working pou1e, who puts professional love before private passion, and U..en his jealous nature forces bim into some rather strange predicaments.

Miss MacLaine is fine, and versatile Jack Lemmon Clast year's Oscar nomineefor"Days 0£ Wine and Roses") once more exhibits the talents which made him famous in such comedies as "Mister Roberts" and "Some Like It Hot." Lou Jacobi, as Moustache, the owner of the local bistro and the story's narrator, is also excellent, but neither his good humor nor Lemmon's antics, nor Miss Mac­Lame's beauty, nE>r Alexander Trauner's superior art direc­tion, nor the beautiful color Panavision photography of Paris can overcome the film's major weakness-its screenplay.

In bringing "Irma" to tlie screen, Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond :fmst disposed of the show's songs. There is no !Sing­ing in "Irma la Doooe," and what remains of the original mUISiC is ali but lost in the musical mediecrity of Andre Previm's new \Score. It's a pity, too, for when Wilder does allow it to dart through, "Irma" real­ly comes to life, as in the "Disc-Done" number which :l~s MacLaine dances on a pool table.

Secondly, Wilder and Dia· mond have changed the comic style from French sophisication to American !Slapstick. There are all of the old tried and true sight gags-the s·tream of

seltzer water in the face and a Three Stooge5-type brawl in which Nestor defeats Polyte, the head mec. Needless to say, the •styles don't mix very well.

Finally, in their attempt to be adult, Wilder and Diamond are cften just plain vulgar. Nestor's dire to the police st-ation with his captured poules is taste­less and vulgar, but don't worry, Wilder's seeming im­morality is all cleaned up by the time the last reel ends.

In all, "Irma" is pretty disappointing stuff considering what Wilder has done in the pa!Sit ("Some Like It Hot,'' "The Seven Year Itch,'' "One, Two, Three," etc.) It's long and, except for a few fine comic sequences, is not too terribly funny. It sags when it slrould soar.

* * * ON CMIPUS- The Student

Union will begin its 1963-1964 film series this Friday and Saturday night with an ex­cellent English drama called "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning!." Based on the novel by Alan Sillitoe, it deals with daily life of rowdy English fac­tory worker.

Albert Finney, Shirley Anne Field, and Rachel Roberts al·e s'~arred. The film will be shown at 7 and 9 p. m. on Friday and at 8 p. m. on Saturday in Room 14, Salem Hall.

WHIMSEY Most people don't uaually

give a great deal of thought to drive-in restaurants. They were one aspect of modem life that I, too, used to take for granted sort of like I took cemeteries and telephone booths and rest rooms for granted. My "Seen one, s~n 'em all" atti­tude, however, ended abruptly in Myrtle Beach last week.

Myrtle Beach is not exactly "swinging" in the middle of September when the weather is cloudy and windy with high's in the 70's. And when you've been living like thiiS for three dai's on stale fried chicken brought from home to save money, you begin to wonder why you didn't just stay lrome in the fii'ISt place and save a lot of money.

At aoon on the third day we unwrapped the greasy, time­wrinkled tin-foil and stood there looking down at the fried chick­en. "There's no way," my friend said with defeat in her voice. "I've got to have a pizza."

Pizza. The word. thundered out and crashed around my eam like the pounding surf.

Finally we broke down and got in the car and drove to the nearest drive-in restaurant. We parked around on one side, underneath a canopy, and after we ordered a large pizza (with

"What's the 'special?'" I asked.

"Can't you read the signs?" she snapped.

"What signs? lis this ham the 'special?' " ,

"How would I know? I just \'>ork here," WillS the reply.

"Well, what is the 'special?' " "Tuna fish salad made with

A&P tuna." _ "Ugh. What elise is on ·the

'special? 'What's ·the other meat choice?"

"Spaghetti." "No, n()-the other meat!" "Spaghetti." "That is mea.t?" I queried. Mter securing the 'special'

Jobn and I went to a table. "Nothing _special about this

'special,' "- John said. "I need a glass of watel'l."

"What's the matter with that water?"

"That's tea." "Oh. I see. Short on food

coloring again.'' JUJSt then John finished with his knife and laid it down on the table. There was a screeching of rubber as fiour car.bs converged on our table and four hands reached for the used knife. One grabbed my

Mter all these interruptions, we were informed that it ·was time to close the cafeteria, and that we wouldn't be able_ to finish the "special." -

As a joke, Johli asked lhe manager how much the job of cleaning off the tables paid.

"Two dollars a week and all the food you find on the tables," was the reply. ·

* * * The section on dirty silver-

ware and wet trays was cen­sored by the cafeteria manager.

* * * The pr"esident of the student

body introduced a motion the other night to have genology • included in Freshmen Orienta· tion so that !Students would be able to tell which Reynolds building to go to for which class. -

•

!&mW~~~ CHARLES WINBERRY~~;-~~~~ , ~ •• :v • ...:.:-J:~**-~ ,d.HI'. ,_..~.u •. •N.'od·"'"~· ... ~ • ._,,...,

Baptists Confront Problem North Carolina Baptists are

beooming excited about the Trust~ proposal on which they will vote in November. The proponents and the opponents are becoming more vocal every week.

The spotlight has been plac­ed just once too often on the figure--$69 million dollars. ThiS is that infamous figure releas­ed by President Tribble as the one which will provide us with university facilities and staff. As always ISUch a large amount is under attack and gives some degree of credence to the rumor that "Wake Forest is selling out."

This is not !he issue. Ra­ther it is a tWIO-fold one. First, that the convention has given the college a mandate to be­come a university and carry out a graduate school program. Secondly, that it is the feeling

-o:l the present Board of Trus­tees that such can be accom­plished through the expansion of the baJSe from which col· lege trustees are selected. The amount of money that this takes may be the one men­tioned by the college, but that makes little difference.

The desire of the Baptists to enter the field of education was the reii\Son that the State Convention was formed in the 1830's. And now with colleges seemingly sprouting out in every nook and cranny, the

denomination is in need of teachers. These must be ade­quately trained. If Bapti!Sts are to continue to provide academic training, which is consistent with their past, such a school must exist.

We must begin to tell the story of a group of Christian people called Baptists who have a record of Christian education • -second to none. We must relate the need for faculty members ·trained in Baptist tmiversi­ties which are as adequate · aa any state university. The story of universal education must be . , rekindled. Today Baptist sclrools mUJSt depend upon universities of other faiths_ and of state alliance to provide those who man their classroolDIS.

There is a need. Campbell and Mars Hill are becoming four year colleges, while Gard­ner-Webb, Chowan, and Win­gate are expanding at a boiOm­ing pace. This is only in North Carolina but the pattern con­tinues throughout the south in Baptist colleges. This growth means a correspondingly heaVY need for faculty members and • it Js to this need that Wake Forest University and the Bap­tists of the state must address itself.

But whether it coots ten mll­lion or ten billion, we have an obligation to continue to edu­cate young people in a Chris· tian contex1l.

I'

By Donia Whiteley Feature Editor

pepperoni) we just sat there in the car and waited, feelini very daring and extravagant.

The pizza came and we dug into the limp, soggy pieces with gusto, Suddenly, in the middle of a pepperoni, my friend stiffened. "Do you !SeC

what I see?" I looked o~ the window and

SftW a handful of scrawny, dirty chickens rambling slowly around the oorner toward the car, clucking and cooing mournfully.

Hallucinations. "Niot chickens," I said. "Any­

thing but chickens." They advanced on us, sur­

raunding the car and looking liP at us hpngrily. There wece regular chickens and yotlllg al'loleBcent chickens and little fuzzy chicks aDd even a coUple &f big, cocky roosters.

"Throw 'em a piece just for the heek ef it,'' my friend said.

I tossed out a stringy piece of m.ezarelli cheese dripping with tomato sauce. One of the heDl!l nabbed it in mid-air and. chu~:­ged it down her gullet or her crop or wherever it goe~ in a chicken. The others flapped around jealously, clucking and cooing excitedly. I threw out a pepperoni and the chickens all dived for it, trampling some of the ISDlaller ones.

"I think they're coming from that farm over there ne~ to the drive-in," I said. They were

arriving one by one, stepping , gingerly out of the busbea and loping rapidly toward us across the asphalt parking lot as only chickens can lope acl'OSIS an asphalt parking lot. Soon we were tossing pizza in big 1 ct.ringy hunks to the whole hierarchy of chickens, a veri­table mob of the scrawny, clucking fowl.

"I bet they sell a lot of pizza this way,., my friend- said as she threw out the last pepper- • om. The chickens swarmed and scrambled in the shadow of the drive-in's blinking neon sip until the last crumb was gone. Thea we watched them amble casually off acl'IOISs the park:tng lot and disappear into the bUsh­es, still clucking and coo~ mournfully.

"D ........ est thing I eVE!ol" saw," my friend said reverently, when they were all gone. We just Ht

· there for a couFle of minutes, then finally pulled out: onto the highway and drove off.

When we got back tn ~School we went out to the Staley'e • drive-in on Reynolda Road. I took a good look at it for the first time, glancing around the t>arking lot suspiciously be&re '· I got out. There were abso­lutely no chickeni at all-no regular chickens or young adolescent chickens or little fuzzy chicks or big, cocky •' rollStcrs. But then, o course, they don't serve -pizza, either.

..

,,

)

~'ial: · ed ough with this

l'hey went Wild, ny spoon; my •

hand. lc, back boy­te alione. I've m yet." Then day.· - ·, umped up and ~one getting up ~aving a whole

utensils. ·"Sic

creamed off 1 to the table. ;ped,

re !Settling back tecials,... a lady my froot and

1gar container. . I have to· fill ~ the salt lady I' fter her caine 1an-after that came the WOr­

Lce fillers, the and· then last,

,e viriegar girl. ~ interruptions, ed that it · wa·s ~ cafeteria, and .'t be able. to :al." >lni asked the uch the job of tables paid.

t week and all . on the tables,"

"

. ,.

..

Chaplain Urges Students ·~ To Be Part Of Tradition Address EndB ',,, .

6-Day Program Over 700 new students com­

pleted a six-day mentation pro­g:r.am last night in Wait Chapel

' as Dr. L. H. Hollinsworth urged them to become •a part of the • ':religious <tradition that is a

·pairl of your new Alma Mater." The Chaplain's address

brought to a cloSie a hectic week of meetings, testing periods, group mscussions, social events, and contact with various college officials.

The first assembly was held at 4:00 P. M. Tuesday :in Wait Chapel with 'Dr. J. Robert JOhn­

' son, q!Wnnan of tbe ~wer Di­. v.i:sion Advisory Council prE!Sid­

mg. The students were officially. welcomed to the "-college com­munity" by' Dr. Harold W. Trib­ble, College President.

·Declaring that his door was aliways open to students, 'Thibble added; "If you have anY free arne or an:y problems or even MINDS (above) and bodies if yo~ just want rto talk, come (right) reeeived extensive

, , by to l:liQe me." testing during the Orientation The !relllatLnder of the first day Pl'OP'am.

was·tal!:en up lby a group dis- Assembling at 7:00 P. M. in cussion with advisors !lmd ~onor Wait Chapel, Ron Mcintyre, system COUIIlselors, :a meeting of senior of stoneville and h ir a1:l male dormitory students . e a -

· ·th · address lby !Mall"k H. man of the Honor Council, spoke

Plan Criticized By Texans (Continued from page 1) for men and money." The edi- a year to prev>C'.Iltt a widely split

t . h · to le ve the impres- torial erroneously stated that convention. He has also men-no WlS a the plan called for 16 members tioned several compromise s!on I think passage of the pro- of the Boaro of llrustees who measures · posal is ass~e:ev=:::; are non-Baptists and from startes On this: Dr. Trilbble told the I am . encoura · e'vin other th.an North Carolina. Old Gold and Bla·ck "I hope a00 the response we are rec 1 g . , is favorable and I am confi- In .fact, the .proposal does not believe that w_e <:an get the pro­dent that the proposal is re- specify that these 16 ~belrs posal. adopted m 1ts pr:sent form

·-vmg increaiSing acceptance have to be from other states and 1:t would not ibe Wlse to talk eel rt .. ox other denoaninations. Instead further oompxomise a;s: long as and ISUPpD • the plan provides that these 16 we have a chance to get the pro-

During the tSummer months could be from out of the state posal adopted in its present a lively debate in the "letters and could be non-Baptists but form." to the editor" sections of the not lllecestSarily. On postponement, the Presi­~ibli~al · R e co X: d·e r and the a'he guest editorial sparked a dent said, "I think that would Chanty and Children has de- lengtizy letter from Dr. Heney be a great mistake. We will veloped with most letters tak- Stroupe, professor of history and have had a.nliPle time for full ing either a pro or con posi- diTector of gl:'aduate studies, di.s·cussion~bearing in mind we tion on the trulstee ?roposal. who took exCE!ption with the edi- have been talking about it (the Even out of state Baptists have torial and the predictiolllS, say- pl!lll1l since lalst February. We joined in the ~ay. The Recor~- ing fua.t hi~ry "speak,s only in have been studying the proposal er printed in 1ts A:~st 17 edi- terms: of specific facts arui si1rJa- five months with .the Executive tion a guest editonal taken tions and no two sets of facts Committee of the General from the Baptist Standard, the or two situa-tions are ever iden- Board· 180 I cannot see any Baptist paper In Texas. tical." advantag·e either for the Conr

The ecUix>rial was entitled Marse Gcr:ant, editor of the vention or for the College to "Goodbye Wake Forest, If ... " Biblical Recorder, has suggested postpone the proposaL for a -and predicted theN. C. Conven- the proposal be postponed for year." tion would lose Wake Forest if the convention turned to "others

OLD GO~ AND BLACK Monday, Sept. %3,1963 PAGE FIVB

MANOR TEXACO 2850 Reynolda Rd.

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Plus an extra bonus of a nine dollar meal ticket given each week to the lucky winner of the ticket drawing. Tickets given each time you buy gas or need repairs.

Walter Pfaff Dealer

Some Baptists Split Sexes For Swimming

WELCOME BACK, WAKE FORESTERS ••• TO THE

Students on the Wake Florest campus are apt to bemoan at times the regulations concern­ing their social life. But as the old adage goes, no matter how

· bad a situation is here, some

Reynolda ManC)r Barbershop LOCATED AT Y.H·E REYNOLDA MANOR SH·OPPING CENTER

* Wl an on the hcmor system. Followmg

" Reec~, iDean of Men, and a Mclinrtyre Dean Edwin G Wil-meeting of 1all mw wom.en stu- • . •

place it's worse. Take for example the. situa­

tion on the Douisiana College campus, a Baptist college in Pineville, Louisiana. During the summer the Old GoldandBlack

Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college stu­dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities.

11. dirty silver-rays was cen­~teria manager.

* of the student a motion the

have genology • thmen Orienta­tents would be hlch Reynolds to for which

m:.tm;a rJblem

in need of must be ade­ff BaptiJsts are •vide academic

is consistent such a school

. n to tell the t> of Christian ttis1Js who have ;tian education • · IVe must relate :ulty members ltist universi-IS adequate as ;ity. The story :ation must be Baptist schools on universities and of state

ide those who OOlllJS. eed. Campbell are becoming IS, while Gard- , an, and Win­ng at a boom-only in North

~ pattern con­t the south in

This growth mdingly heavy members and •

ed that Wake • and the Bap-. must address

oosts ten mn-1, we have an 1 1tinue to edu-le in a Chris-

~··· one, stepping ,

he bushes and Nard us across lng lot as only ope acl'OSIS an lot. Soon we

~;~izza in big to the whole ckens, a veri­the scrawny, -

l a lot of pizza friend· said as Le last pepper- • 1 swarmed and 1e shadow of tking neon sip tmb was gone. d them amble ss the parking · into the busJl. g and cooiBg

:I ev~ saw," !verently, when w. We just ISflt •le of minutes, • d out: onto the Jve off. tlack to liChool • the Staley'.s • 11olda Road. I ; at iil for the lng around the lciously before ' e were abao­m51 at all-no s or young :ens or little r big, cocky •' cen, 0 course. . ·pizza, either.

dents held by the Office of the son urged the ~dents to .make Dean of Women in cooperati.On iiull . use of th~ acadenuc po­With th W • Government tentlaJ. ·and :remilnded them that As . ~ oman s the college ex;pects them to

soCJa on. achieve their own degree of Committee Meeting academic excellence. After ad­

journment each group met with Ear!ier ~ the day ~ meeting !their :fiaculty advisor for a period

of Onentation Committee Staff of :fiellowsmp and discussion con­was held illl the Hutruwities Au- cernmg the honor system. ditori~, ?Tesided ov~r by The Student Activities pro-Charlie Winlberry, semor of , StateSIV'ille, chairman of th€1 gram was held Thursday after-Orienta:tion Committee. other JlloOn fo~ ~e fre~en and Dr.

· . John Williams, chaJTmaJD. of the . m~mOO:s of the Pl~g Com- psychology department address-,, nnttee mcluded were !Mike Me- . _

Leod, sophomore of Dunn; Jo eel them m :the mOI!!Wlg. The !Honeycutt, jr of Mooresville; progr~m was reversed for pre­Bob Ylelton, jUillior of Shelby; sent.ation to the more thaJD. 85 and JW!ie Edmonds, junior of transfer students. Deland Florida The 115-mem- Seventeen \Speanrers discussed lber ad~isor group received their w.ith the !Students various cam­materials and mstructions be- P".LS activities and or.gall!izatiODJs. fore !breaking :into ~ate dis- Interviews with these groups c:JSSion g;roups. followed at 3:00 P. M.

Wednesday was a day of test- A picmc s~r ~ with :ing. Und~ the direction of the a dance at the barn completed . Psy>cological Servi-ces Center, ThtiDSd:ay's activities. schedules <and interviews with

· the students took an average of Registration activities:, :ind:i-. honor system advisor.s :ill.led the , ilbree tests each plus a Physical vidual oo.n:farences .with faculty daylight !holl11SI on Friday ·and

Education Motor Ability Test. advisors in regard to academic Saturday.

' received 1he following letter j from Miss Wanda Redd, edi­'tor of The Wildcat Advance, Louisiana College's student newspaper: ·

"Dear Editor: The Wildcat Advance, the

student weekly newspaper here at Louisiana College, would like to know yonr school's policy on mixed male and female swimming.

We are conducting a survey of Baptist colleges on this question as a basis for an editorial we are planning,

This information· would en­able us to write a better edi· torial, presenting a clearer and more accurate picture of this situation on other Bap-

. tist; eampuses. •• ·

we think we've got it

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PAGE SIX Monday, Sept. 23,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

DEACS. • • Who Are GREEI(S

By WALT PETTIT STAFF WRITER

What Is Your Decision? Fraternities have been in Social fraternities at Wake a choice of house is decided

business for a long time. In Forest have been formally char- upon. It should not be made fact as long as man has resid· tered since 1881. The ten chap- unadvisedly. At the same time, ed in organized social systems ters located on the campus re- no college man !Should decide he has been surrounded by present many of the important against fraternities without fraternal organizatioDIS of vari- Greek-letter societies found in carefully reviewing materials ous types-religious, social, pro- Southeastern Untted ~tates. In- prepared by the IFC and vari­fossional, service. Whenever and dividually and collectively they ous chapters. No mind should wherever roan has seen the provide the post efficient chan- be made up before open houses need to gather with his fellows nels for college men to partici- and smokers are attended. for dilscussion or public mat- pate in ISOcial, athletic, and Aside from ·the major aca­ters or for the enjoyment of other leisure-h10ur programs. demic and vocational queiStiolllS, his companions, a type of fra- Because of the inter-fraternity few demand as much thought ternity has existed. competetive scholarship pro- 818 does the fraternity question.

The people of this nation grams an indi~du_al is c~al- ,It is one of the first things a from the colonial period have lenged . to mamtam a high freshman wonders about. Its championed fraternal relation- scholastic average. answer can have a great ef­ships. ~e early leaders are The fact remains, however, feet upon a penson's life for known to have gathered fre- that some men cannot and many years. quently in taverns with their othens should not pledge a These three weeks of rush cohorts. AJ5 early as 1776 the social fraternity. Because of are set aside so that this ques­first national fraternity, Phi the many time-coDISuming ac· tion may be faced !Squarely Beta Kappa, had been founded. tivities, characteristic 10f all and honestly. May they be UISed By the 1830's national social houses, part of a fraternity wisely and profitably. fraternities had been establish- man's time must be devoted ed at major Eastern colleges to the chapter. Some of course and were destined to spread may not have this. time to Freshmen Helped throughout the southern and spare.. Nevertheless, m recent western regions. years many of the outstanding The Big Brother organization

Today, fraternities are a part scholars and leaders on this ha_s made good progress so far of the American way of life. campus have belonged to fra- this year, Mike McLeod, ISOpho­Few are those who cannot ternities, proving that fraterni- more of Dunn, said last week. claim membership in at least ty service does not need to pre- The organization W31S organized one such organization. On the vent a man from devoting him- under the direction of Charles vast majority of the campuses self to other arem of campus Winberry, senior of Statesville, of our colleges and universi- life. to help freshmen become more ties, fraternities thrive. Social Ultimately, the fraternity de- familiar with the rules and fraterni.ties exist by the hun- cision is one that an individual traditions of the school and to dreds; fraternity chapters by can mak~ only for himself. It help them with their problems. the thousands; active and alum- is one that demands a great At the present time there are ni members by the millions. deal of thought, even before 57 brothers in the organization.

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Schedule For Formal Rush 1963 Sept. 28 ............................................ Rushin&' RecuiatiODS in Etfeet Sept. 23 ............................................ ODell House Sept. 2S ............................................ Kappa Sicma Smoker Sept. 26 ................................... -....... Pi Kappa Alpha Smoker Sept. 30 ............................................ Theta Chi Smoker Oct. 1 ................................................ Sicma Chi Smoker Oct. 2 ................................................ Lambda Chi Alpha Smoker Oct. 3 ................................................ Delta Sigma Phi Smoker Oct. 'l ................................................ Sigma Phi Epsilon Smoker Oct. 8 ................................................ Sicma Pi Smoker Oct. 9 ................................................ Alpha Sigma Phi Smoker Oct. 10 .............................................. Kappa Alpha Smoker Oct. 13 (7:00 p. m.) .................... snence Begins Oct. 14 (7:00 p. m.) .................... Choice of fraiemity indication

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VIEWING -the DEACS

By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

It was a furious fight. Seven times did 'chall~ng­er Ingannar Johansson drop heavyweight km~, Floyd Patterson .. to ~he canvas. ~n the first o.f th.err three memorable htle bouts before the :boxmg match was halted. Johansson repe~tedly. bombed Patterson with his lightening-fast rtght ftst. Each time Patterson fell, he managed, groggy and blood­smeared to rise to his seat. And he only rose to. be subjected to more of the brutal•beating'l. Although

·• he lost the fight, he won the hearts of the Yankee Stadium audience. . . . .

Patte,rson w·as ashamed and humiliated. He dtd not quit the fight game, however. He had to prove to his fans, and even more to himself, th~t he was a boxer of soine worth. In the two followmg return matches with Johansson, the New York Negro yvon by knockouts. He .regained his crown. He regamed his self-respect.

The plight of the Wake Forest football team last year. roughly paraUeled the first of Patterson's fights with Johansson. The Deacons were on the floor 10 times during the 1962 season. They never knew victory. Statistically, the Deacons of la~t fall were the worst football players, as a team,. m the history of the school. Thy scored only 66 pomt~ for the season, while -opponents rolled up 2ys pomts. The 15-0 loss to Duke was perhaps Wakes hardest fall of the year. .

The play;ers, the entire coaching staff, the hi­archy of the athletic department, and even mem-

. bers of the admh;listration, have all been a dark­horse for criticism this past year. The team's back has •been pinned against the wall. Like Floyd Pat­terson after that first fight, the Deacons have ·no way to go but up.

The Deacons have lived with the humility of last year's season. They work hard during spring prac-

1, tice. The squad diminished in number. Over the summer the players worked out on their own a~d returned to school this September, Coach Btll Hildebrand reports, in fine condition and eager to play ball. "They are determined not to lose," says Hildebrand. This newly-founded spirit is the Dea-

. cons' chief asset. "They are the hardest working football team I have ever been associated with," insists Hildebra~d, "barring none. They have spirit, desire, hustle, and the willingness to pay the price, and believe me, they've paid it."

Floyd Patterson. paid the price. He came back. This ~s the mark of a true champion. The Deacons have risen from the floor. Now it's their turn to throw a few knockout punches.

Deacon_s Are Young~ Light~ Eager The Deacons have the spirit, the desire, what

' about their personnel? The Deacons are young. They lost 16 lettermen from last year's squad into graduation.- There are 16 returning lettermen, 13 non-lettermen returning from graduation, and 27 sophomores. Of these 56 ball players only seven are seniors.

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REXALL AGENCY

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 23,1963 PAGE SEVEN

6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

At

WEST 4th STREET BARBER SHOP One Hall Block West of Sears

The ·College Inn Restaurant AND

Spaghetti House 839 REYNOLDA RD . PHONE PA 2-9932

FOR THE BEST IN

Pizza • Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads

We Invite You All To Come In And See The All New

Staley's Open Hearth R~estaurant

The house that service and quality built; the favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short orders, sandwiches and dinners.

24 HOUR SERVICE 2803 REYIO.LDA ROAD

PA 3-9703 AL DILLARD, Manager

GIRLS! WELCOME BACK TO WAKE FOREST COLLEGE AND TO

WINSTON-SALEM AND, OF COURSE, TO

Mother & Daughter Sto·re

1, The Deacons are not a big ball club. The start-ing line averages 198 pounds and the first team backfield av~rages 176 pounds. But Coach Hilde­;brand thinks that these boys, "finely conditioned" and with a desire to rattle their-teeth, will be able to handle heavier lines. The Deacons' speed is average.

Stratford Center •• So. _s-tratford Road e Pizza and Spaghetti our Speciality

YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We specialize in collegiate fashions and you're always welcome to come in and shop at

•

A position by position rundo·wn reveals that end is Wake'!? forte on the line. Wilbert Faircloth and Joe Berra are a good front line combination. Fair­cloth was a starter on last year's team. He caught 10 passes for 112 yards last season. Berra is a sophomore who rose from the third team last spring to a starting berth. He's God's good hand . Support comes from Richard Cameron and Jim Tejeck. ·

• A Variety of Foods to be Selected From Our Menu, Including Full­Course Dinners

e Curb Service

e Open 7 Days A Week From 10 a. m. - 2 a. m.

Wake Forest Laun.dry And Dry Cleaners

• 8 Famous Marquette· Washers - Full Wash only 25c

FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS WE FEATURE

Black Satin- Revlon- Max Factor Arpenge - Chanel No. 5

Hallmark Cards ALSO

Russell Stover and Whitman's Candies

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE PA. 3-4368 141 STRATFORD DR., S. W.

Mother & Daughter Store

Corner of Liberty and 2nd Streets

We Are Here To Serve You!

To

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR

TRADITIONAL WARDROBE NErEDS

• 2 Steam Dryers •.• Dry For O.nly A Dime

• Comfortable Lounging Facilities, Plus TV • Soap Dispenser and Coke Marchine e Open 24 Hrours a Day ••• ~II Year

4ltt~ ofGllS4ti~ ~ore~t DEACON LAND

ONE DAY SERV,ICE UPON R'EQUEST

Located In Basement of Taylor Dormitory

BOB BEA.MER, Manager

Shoe Repair by Ballerina Bootery L-EAVE AT B~EN'S

PAGE EIGHT Monda;r, Sept. 23,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Must Stop Schweickert

E. Carolina Humbles Wake Wake Meets Carolina In· X-Country

Deacs Host VPI Saturday

In Season's Opener, 20-10 By BILL BENTZ ''They ~e cocky and sa-ap-

Ciross country coach Bill Jor- sPORTS EDITOR py," says one Deacon: footballer.

da h , The best way to analyze Vir- "They ·h!ave good speed in the

Ill as a problem. Last year 5 g.inia Tech's 1963 football team backfield itr.1t they're not real ha:rriers posted a very respec-table 6-3 record. This year's is to look •at last year's squad. 'lmented, alllld they're not very Vlarsity is a "potentially better The Gobblers ihaave 32 out af lbig. They beat us lbad last year, team . ., B:.~.t Coach Jordan thi:nks their top 33 men back, so there but I knoiw we had a better •t will be ' h hin last team. is ahnost the same outfit team tban they ddd. We should 1 · 'toug m-ate g ' tha.t hWillbled Wake FQ!rest, 37- ibea,t them ibv two or three touch•

By Bn.L BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

East Carolina knew they were underdogs. The Pira.tes knew it would take seoond ef- . fort on every play if they were ~ to defeat a heavier, more so- 1

phisticated Wake Forest team. And it was a gritty, deter­

mined East Carolina eleven that upset the Deacons, 20-10, Saturday night. An overflow crowd of 17,000 football fans watched the Pirates• pesky players hand the Deacons their eleventh straight l'Oss in East Carolina's new ~Stadium.

"We didn't stop them and we didn't move the ball against them except in spots," Deacon coach Bill Hildebrand grimly remarked after the game. "They just beat us, that's all. They took tfue ball and rammed it right down our throats."

"My boys di:sciplined them­selves in preparation for this game," said Carolina coach Clarence Stasavich in a post game interview. "They want­ed to play, and that makes a difference."

The Pirates did not hit that hard. But they were all over the field. They did very effi­cient jobs of ru:shing the passer when they were on defense and blocking downfield When on of­fense. They were quite persist­ent in every phase of the game. They didn't sting like l-ees, but rather swarmed like fiies. Their tailback!S, Bill Cline

I

Bell Brother's Cafeteria

Monday-Friday-77e

CLOSED SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS

Left off of Reynolda Rd. at Reynolds Higb School

831 Chatam Road

ACROSS FROM WESTERN ELECTRIC

yea~r's record. " 8, on a. wet, wind-swept VPI dOIW'ns." "This is the best balanced

Yea!r for the Atlantic Coast Con- field last autumn. Virgi.nja Tech ought to give fere<Dce since I've ibeen at Wake Virginrla Tech Head Coach Wake a real test offensively. Forest, J da "All th Jerry Claiborne, n~w in his The last two yeaTs the Maroon team i :Sgoods ~ n. Th e thi:rd: seaoon at the Blacksburg, and Orange have led the South-

s 00good :fr hm. year . .._ __ e:..e Va., school, must also find room em Conference in defense. In were es •an """1!uS his r iSit thre t :folr eV'ecy!Where in the conference on U bumt ""'""eel e eamfs a last year's contest V'PI ~eld the 1 t . .. iSm1a. • · ,.,.... group o sopho- Deacs to 96 Y'a.rds rushing. . as year. mores this year. With 29 return- Allld · • . This has been the Deacons' ing lettermen and .some taaented . for ~.fi_rst llime.,in sver·

libJ.ggest problem to date-lack of oophs VPI fans look for their al years VFg;tnm Tech IS a real pr.actice. The tb.incl:ads have !best s~son Slinoce 1957. threat offema.~y. One presea­lbeen swamped with minor in- Last year the Gobblet"s had a .son. :tlootball magazine terms

I juries, thus cutting down on m,ediocre /Hi record. Undoubted· '!he~ winged-T "very explos-their trnini!ng. "We have a good ly the Gobble:ns biggest win 1ve: The main re~n for 'balanced team" insists Jordan came agafmt the nea, Wak them" rev:amped offense 1s a boy

1 "ibu.t we need' to get the boy~ should therefoce ·beCO::ed ~ iDiamed Bob Schweickert. "'l1heir straight. We can't work hard for th~ game with the Gobblen w~le offense :revolves ~

1 with these injuries." this Saturda at Bo G this boy." says Wake aSS!istant j This week will wind up pre- Stadium. Ki~k-<:liff ~ ;~ coach Sam ~er.. "We've g?t season proctice. The Deacons p. m. -- to sto.p Schw~t.ckert :to stay m open their eleven meet &clredule the ball game. with North Calm1ina at home thi-s three position, while Bill Via, Of this the Deacons are well Saturday. Meet time is 11:00 a. anothet" jtmiw is tbe number awwre. In the game last year m. four m.an. ' ' Schweickert staged a <me :mao

Coach Jordan has aiD. eight Senior Bonny Rushing a show. He ren for touchdowns of WAKE HALFBACK JIMMY BEDGOOD SWEEPS END FOR YARDAGE AGAINST ECC InJa1Di varsity squad, and will transfler last year from wUJ8ate 23 and 96 :NU"ds, a00. accounted

. enter all eight boys in the meet. J•.mior College· sophomores for a chunk: of the 305 Yti"ds VPI and Buddy Bovender, tw1sted good, and the Deacs led, 1()-6.1 the !SCCOnd half to clinch the SeJlior eo captains DaV'e Tua:u Ste . D · 1 and G An gained Olll offem:;e and turned for every inch they That was the last Wake score win. It could not have been a and George Adams are the nwner ve ~~ · · Jran~gNier .__,_- Oth 1 to. t h

E t d · th h ... ti ..... · .. ,,_ · ~'"'ht f

1. - oa.ITOW; . ......,. Jumor ay tc.uv.uo, er p ·ayers wa c are

could get on every play. as urmg e o •• s c ..... evemag. more .....,couragmg -e or ber one a:nd two men Junior run:nin:g ag · :acfter fullback Sonn Utz end Jak carolina's s~oond effort was East Carolina scored twice in Deacon fans. Ron Taylor liolds the ·number lay-off, ro= out th: ~:Vew- Adams tackiL Y aene' Breen ~ simply amazmg. • e •

The first half of the game was a sloppy nip.and-tuck af­fair, riddled by frequent fum­bles and penalties. With the exception of one 65 yard touch­down drive, Wake could never mount a sustained drive.

The Deacons were the first to score. They received the opening kick-off and, aided by several fine runs by fullback Brian Piccolo, drove to Caro­lina's 21 yard line. The Dea­cons were sto).3ped however, and had to LSettle for a Piccolo field goal. Wake led, 3-0.

With 7:44 left in the half ECC hit their side of the scoreboard on a three ya:Jfd plunge by Cline. The extra point attempt failed, and Wake trailed, 6-3.

Wake took the ensueing kick­. off and marched 65 yards to a

I touchdown. Wally Bridwell mix· ed hiJS passes with runs by Wayne Welborn, Jimmy Bed·

1 good, and Piccolo on the drive. Picolo capped the drive with a three yard touchdown !Scamper around left end f~:om a !Straight T formation. His PAT kick was

STALEY'S ·Northside Restaurant

Ready to serve Y.OU a complete variety of foods; specialiEing in steaks and s&.ort orders.

• • • Use the convenience of our Tete­Tray car hop service, or dine inside in a quiet, cerdial at-­mosphere.

••• Open 7 days a week !!-om 6 A. M. until 10 P. M., serving breakfast. luncheons, and din­ners.

LOCATED fl.T NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER. MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers

SHOP THrE HINKLE'S NEAREST Y~OU! SCHOOL IS IN FULL SWING! ARE YOU IN FULL SWING WITH YOUR SUPPLIES?

COME TO US WITH YOUR CHECK LIST ••• • METAL REINFORCED

SUBJECT INDEXES • ZIPPER PENCIL CASES • COMPASSES • PROTRACTORS • 6" & 12" RULERS e COMPOSITION BOOKS • SLIDE RULES • T SQUARES • TRIANGLES • MEMO PADS • STENO PADS

• CLIP BOARDS • OUTLINE MAPS • PEN AND PENCILS • DICTIONARIES • BOOK COVERS • CRAYONS • WALL TYPE PENCIL

SHARPENERS • NOTEBOOK PAPER • MANY, MANY MORE TO

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We Also Have A Wide Selection of Paper Back Books For High School Reading Lists!

Hinkle's Book Store *DOWNTOWN * REYNOLDA MANOB. * PARKWAY PLAZA * MT. ADtY

guard Dave Green. But THE 1

key to the VPI !Elttack is Sch• weickert. H they can stop bim. and move the ball a1gadnst the stingy Gobl)brer defense, the Deacons might .verry well fuUm that player's forcast and IIXIIaSt. • the Gobblers iby two or three touch<kmns.

Wbea Godiva, nt~tflllltd ladJ fair, . Tald her husbllld, "''ve aotllilll to wear,"

Witllllis SwJnallliiiD lland,

He stapled a band

And said, "Wear this, my dear, in your hair!'"

SWINGLINE STAPLER

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Sponsored by Old Gold & Black and the Reynolda Manor Shopping Center.

Friday Nite At 7:30 At Reynolda Manor GIVE THE DElOS YOUR SUPPORT • I •

COME OUT AID .JOIN THE FUN!

Here's Old Gold & Blaek's big blast-off for our Deac's first home game· Saturday against V.P.I. We've set up the scene Friday night for a big football r.aUy at Rey­nolda Manor Shopping Center starting ·at 7:30. Pile in or ride the free shuttle bus ... We'll have a real swing­ing time and everything is nll free for \Vake Forest stu­dents, including a big outdoor dance and refreshments. See you there Deacons!

• COACH HILDERBRAND will introd.uce key players

• CHEERLEADERS ••• to test your lungs

• THE NEW "DEACON" ••• • Your M. C ••• ~ CHARLES WINI'ERRY

Free Dance Featuring The Ascots Fo·r The Wake Vs. V. P. I. Football- Game Oa Sat.

Free Bus Service To Reynolda -Manor BUSSES DEPART FROM THE GY.M STARTING 'AT 7:00 P. M. SHUTTLING TO THE CENTER AND RETURN COMMENCING AT 10:30 P.M.

Free ~Cokes! REFRESHING COKE.

COMPLIMENTS WINSTON COCA-COLA COMPANY

Free Cookies! BY DEWEY'S

* * * * * * * *

~******************* SHOPPING SHOWCASE OF TH-E PIEDMONT

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