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Student Conducts Own Questioning 'Of .WF Teachers ·

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Maritimer Show Coming Up Last Week Of March

Page Three

VOLUME XLV Wake Forest· Co[]ege, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Moaday, · March 21, 1960 NUMBEit !f

. r-l~rofe To·Vote .. -0~' WF 'Pol~cy· Of Admission

Faculty members may vote. in three Weeks on the question of ad­mitting Negroes to Wak~ Forest College. In a. faculty meetmg Mon­day rthe date was set for .April!~.

The vote will come only two weeks after the entire student body has expressed through a vote its feelings on the ,matter. The stu­dent vote had. heen- set for chapel Tuesday. The· .Student Legislature ehari.ged the time to Thursday,. and latest information indicates that the vote will not be taken untll Tuesday of next week.

Faenlty Endorsement

.Miss· Winston-Saleni?

Few persons will predict the out- . come of the student vote, but gen­eral opinion seems to expect facul­ty endorsement of the admission of Negroes to th~ qonege. ·

Already 60 members of the facul­ity have signed a petition asking :that the managers of five Winston·.

i· Salem stores open their lunch· · counters to ·all customers, regard-

, • J less of race. · . . ·

The petitions we-re persQnally de­Uvered to the managers of the stores by two Wake Fo:rest profes­sors. The stores were H. L. Green

:;• .. Co., S. H. Kress Co., Walgreen Co., F. W. Woolworth Co. No. 1 and F. W. Woolworth Co. No. 2. . The 60 faculty members signirig

the p-etition represented only about half -of th_e -total faculty. However, only 90 to 95 teachers were ap· proached with the petitions. Faculty sources said that the teachers not approached were "simply not avail­,able." A number of faculty mem·

i· bers .who did not sign the petition COEDS BARBARA BULTMAN and ANN HERRING 11iscuss plans fol' were supposedly in sympathy with the Miss Winston-Salem pageant to be held at Reynolds Auditorium at ,the wording of the petition but, for 8 p. ·m .. Friday. Miss Bultman and Miss Herring will enter the eontest. one J;"eason or another, did not . Miss.Berring, a freshman of Winston-Salem, will present as her talent sign.·_ a song and dance routine from "The Sound of Music." She will sing

The petitions were not.eirculated . "The Lonely Goatherd," a yodeling s'ong. Miss Bultman, a sophomCJre among . members of the College of' OJ,"angeburg, Ga., will present a song. and 'dance routine to "Honey administration~: of ·Bowmari Gray Bun~' from "South-Pacific." Bili:Shepberd-will-.bave a comic pan on · • .,, School of Medicine. . . .:· _ .. ,, --.. , -· .. · -·: ' . · .. _. . .- .. . . .

Segregatlon .. :"Jl'Jifafr!.;,_.i,.,; :. ~ . ,~.t!i.~:~~~Y ~gh!_ pr~~am._ Als~. on..~he.:P~gr~ .will·be .Miss. Ame~ The petitio1Csaid, iii part, ~'More . Linda Neade; Miss :North Caronna, Jnd1 Klipfel, and Sally West-on,

· a.nd ·more, 'ouP Citizens are 6ccept- · Miss Winston-salem. Coed Catherine Treadway was not certain Friday ing the View that 'public' segre- whether she would enter; gation on'i;he :Oasis .of race.is un· _..:,'--"'------__;-----------------­fair to Negro citizens, that it robs them of their dignity.as individuals

'\- and as· a group, tha~ is .undemo­cratic. and that it is un-Christian.''

T.h.e ~titian said · 'that ~'any ebftrige of habit or custom requires getting_ us~ to" by :the community. It. expresS-ed the -belief that ·the eommunity, ho-Wever, will accept the change r;1ther quickly, once it is put . into .eft:ect. ·

Tliere have been no indieations that the- .lunch cOUnters will be ~ned on a. .desegregated basis.

BSU Elections Will-Be Held

Election of all Baptist Student Union officers except president will be at 6 p. m. today in Euzelian Lit­erary Society Hall. The offices of vice president, secretary and treas­urer will ·be voted on along with the heads of committees •

.A. BSU spring banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30 IJ. m. in the

;;'. Magnolia Roop1. Harold Cole, state BSU secretary, ,wUl be the after-

Faculty Members Give Ideas .On Wake Forest Integration

The Winston-Salem Teachers College Choir wlll sing in chapel Tuesday morning. · .

The program will be a varied one featuring both classical and modern

MISSION STUDY comnositions. . The Y. W. A.'s will bold a mission The singing group is conducted

·• ·study course in Bostwick recreation by Dr . .Tames A. Dillard.

~~:~~;::.::Sp~eech May .Have Being Decided

A. Student Legisl14.ture special com­mittee reported Wednesday night that it was working. out the ballot and balloting procedures to be used in the Student Body vote on Wake

Department Status Forest admissions policies. Student Union Series

Me'mbers of the legislative com- ..:::.=.::=.:::..::..:...:::...:........=::....:...:...:....:_ ____ _ mittee are debating . a simple "pro

or ron".vote-on non-discriminatory AI. sop· T_o Speak Here admissions policies versus a more comprehensive ballot.

I •

Motion Needs Wake Forest Trustees' Nod

Menibers of. the ~ociology depart- "World· Report" will be the topic ers Trade" with Joseph Alsop. me~it had expresSed the opinion of Stewart Alsop's lecture at 8 p.m. Alsop is a great-nephew of 'I'Jleo­that a siniple "yeS" or "no" vote Thursday in· the. Courtroom of the dore Roosevelt. H~ graduated from would ·be Unscientific and inaccur- Law Building. The lecture by the Groton School in 1932 and from ate. · national affairs contributing editor Yale University in 1936. Before the

Committee members are sure the of The Saturday Evening Post will Second World War, he was a.n ballot will contirin -the wording "We be sponso:red by the Student Union. editor with Doubleday, Dora.n and feel the time ·has come for the AlS9P has written ar.ticles for th('l Company. He won the Croix de ."frustees to take a positive stand on Post which have attracted national Guerre with palm for his servie~ Wake Forest's admissions policies attention, such as his "studies in with the ·French resistance during with regard to race .. And we strong- depth,. o.f Vice President Richard the war.

The speech department at Wake Forest College may gain full departmental sta­tus within a month , if a mo­tion passed by the faculty gets the approval also of the Administration and the Col­lege Trustees.

ly recommend that. there be no Nixon and Senate Majority Leader racial discri.rni.nation in the admis- Lyndon J' ohnson. His "brilliant ex­sion of students to this college." The amination of the world power wording is part of the original mo- balance~' has -also re~ived wide tion voted on 'l>y the Legislature. widespread attention. ·

In other action. last week, the Before he joined 'I'JJ.e Saturday Legislature allocated $75 to provide E:vening Post in 1958, Alsop was a radio and other ~ixtures for ~e co-author Vlith his brother .Toseph Day Student Lounge. The money Will Alsop .of the nationally-syndicated come from the Legislature 'budget. column "lVfatter of Fact." An additional $25 will be furnished The Alsops have received the by the College. Overseas Press Club awards for the ~on Schoonmaker ma~e two ap- '$est Interp.r:etation · of Foreign

pomtments to the Elections Com- News" in 1949 and 1951, and for mittee. Doc Maddrey and Janie Dale "Best Consistent Reporting from Poole were ·approved -as the two Abroad" in 1953. le~islative members to the Com- The Alsops also write frequently nuttee. · . . . for magazines, notably The Satur-

Lyman Ferrell, a. Junior ·and past day Eveni:ng Post and Harpers, and member of the LegiSlature, was ac- for their magazine work they have cepted as a ·substitute delegate to been awarded the Lauterback the N. C. Student Legislature Con- Award for "a substantial contribu­vention held at Raleigh Thursday, tion in the field of civil liberties" Friday and Saturday. and the Benjamin Franklin Magar

zine ·Award for "the most distin­:mJ.-:G;-l~r:«ff!f:rtf".J»:WfJ.?.~;ff;;iE£:~:~:~"Er%m~~:.~:t;·; guished magazine writing."

nur-v~n·a Will Pla-v Alsop is co-author of three books, -£• · 'J..., · · 'J "Sub Rosa" with Thomas Braden, 'Second" :(JIJncert . . I and' "We Acctise" and' "The ReiJ6rt-

On -New. Campus

The faculty voted Monday to give speech full status as a separate department, after hearing 1 a recommendation by the Curriculum Committee of tlre faculty. The proposal will. be pre­sented to the College Trustees some time in April.

For several yean; the College has offered a major in speech, but the speech department has been under the juriSdiction of the English de­partment.

The proposed change would do away with any connection between the two departments. Cour8e!: in speech would be listed under Speech, not under English. Presently an Eng­lish major may take a speech course and have it c o u n t e d toward hi!; major.

Honor Council Suspends Two

Two Wake For-est sophomores were suspend-ed from the College Thursday by the student Honor Council. Both had been cba.rged with cheating.

The students, .both men, ma.y ap­ply for readmission to the College next year. The suspension is for this .semester.

They were turned over to the Honor Council by their prof'€ssor who had noticed similarities on their test papers. Both students, when approached by the professor, admitted having taken answers from each other.

The students may petition the Executive Committee of the faculty for a retrial before that body- i:f they do not :feel that the decision of the Council was just.

In other Council action, two ollieT students were acquitted of bringing Education Theme alcoholic drink on to the campus. Three empty beer cans ·and a fnll

Retreat .To Have

The Baptist Student Union spring can of beer were found in the stu-retreat to be held the first week- dents' 1·oom. · end in April will have as its .theme They aenied that they had ever "Christian Education-Fact or seen the beer cans involved. The Farce?" cans ·were -removed from the stu-

Louise Floyd, Chairman of the j dents' room and taken to Tom Grif­retreat planning committee, said fin's office. Later the case was re­that the theme was chosen be- ' ferred. to the Honor Council. cause it is a "topic of importance," -~ The Council placed another man is "timely" and "appealing." student on conduct probati<>n for

room saturday from 2-4 p. m. The Horace "Bones" McKinney will teacher will be Garland Hendricks, preside over Thursday's chapel ser­professor at &uthea&tern Theologi- vice and Dr. L., H. Hollingsworth cal·Seminary and the •book will be will be the main speaker. "Call to the Country. •• The chapel service Thursday ~

Hendricks is the ·author of the be 'related to the College Visitation study book whiCh deals with ihome Day program . ,being held ()n tbe missions. I • · • . campUS thiS Week.

THE INJUNAIRES, a part of· the Dartmouth College Glee Clab, hold rehearsal outdoors for their appear­ances here tbe evening of Marclt 29 with the Glee Club .. The lnjunaires, "an octet pius two.'' was begun in 1948 as .a barber shop Octet. Sin.ee that time, they have song- in most pa:·ts of the United States and have appeared on the Perry Como Show,IUld The Ed Sullivan Sbow. They have sung in. Carnegie Hall in. New York. The Glee Club, dirceted..--by Pref PaUI·R. Zeller, has made a reoordiag called "Sing Along With Giee" The Wake Forest coneer-t iS being apoJISOred by the Student Union.·

:Miss Floyd said that the speakers 1 .the remainder of this year and for w;ll be given the freedom to deal i the two semesters of ~ext year for with the t-opic in what manner they I setting off fireworks. Th~ student choose. · elaimed not to have been in posses-

Speakers Will include Jim Can· sion of fireworks. He said that he sler, BSU secretary at the Univer· had found the firecracker during a sity of North Carolina and Dr. night in which several other stu­Edwin Wilson, dean of Wake Forest dents were also exploding :fire-College. works.

• PAGE TWO Monday; March 21, 1960

. Currin Contest Will Be Held Tuesday Night

The J. B. Currin Speakers Tour­nament will · be held at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Room 104 of Wingate Hall. The Tournament, conducted I by the Cullom Ministerial Confer­ence, is open to all students.

The speeches will be original -and I limited to five minutes in length. "Christ and Modern Life" will be the general topic of the talks. I

Last Tuesday night Chester Bo-1 vender, chaplain of the Winston­Salem Camp of Gideons Internation­al, spoke to the Cullom Ministerial Conference at its regular meeting.

"The Gideons," Bovender said, "were founded quite by accident." 'fhe 1novcment, he continued, re­sulted from. a young man's promise to his mother. Bovender went on to say that the Gideons have distribut­ed over 47 million copies of the Bible, or parts of it, to hotels, motels, high school students and servicemen.

The local camp of Gideons, he pointed out, has placed over 20,000 "youth testaments" in the hands of local high school students.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK . Liechtenstein Noble lEW ASIA RESTAIIRAIT, 1111.

Chinese ~ That Are Tile Talk of Tbe TMnl · Lunch 75c - Dinners 95o

W. a TARN, MANAGER Foreign Visitor Speaks Baron Eduar·d von Falz-Fein, an of his lands, he moved to Liechten- .__P_h_o_De_P_A_4-_l..;;S56.;.;. ____ """"' _______ ..;,;sl;;;S;.W~ • .;;Sil;.;;,.;;&;;;....J

unofficial ambassador from the stein at the invitation of the prince. tiny European nation of ~echten- There_ he set up a gift shop and stein, .addressed a gathering of his- managed a tourist bureau. tory students and professors first He thus is the only nobleman in period Tuesday in Room 108 of the Europe, he remarked, who h:as Library. Wearing a maroon cardi- chosen to work for a living. At the gan ·emblazoned with the Liechten- baron's instigation, his ·Country ·w.as stein royal crest and speaking in represented· in the winter Olympics fluent, yet heavily accented Eng- at Squaw Valley, and he :is current­lish, the nobleman told his audience ly in the United States because he tales of his homeland. managed the Liechtenstein ski

Liechtenstein, he explained, .lies team, He is proud that· one of his in the Alps between Austria and contestants placed twenty-seventh Switzerland. Originally carved from in the ski events. the Holy Roman Empire, the coun- One of the highlights of the try covers only 69 square miles and baron's talk was his description of has only 13,000 inhabitants, but it the national food. A,ll his country­

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has maintained its indep€ndence men, he eXplained, partake of the ----------------------------­for two and a half centuries. same dish every night. A large ~-------------:----------------:

It has a constitutional monarchy, bowl filled with finely ground corn, with a Parliament elected every six similar to southern grits; is placed ·years and a small nobility com- in the center of the family ~ble. prised of the reigning prince, the Each member of the family, using· baron, a count, and their imme~liate only a 1arge .spoon, eats from the f~milies. More than 90 per cent of bowl. All attempts to introduce a the people are peasants, .and 98 per more varied and balanced diet cent are Roman Catholic. · have failed, said the ·baron, and one

The castle, the Alpine scenery, of the chief reasons is that there the picturesque villages, and winter is almost .no "washing-up." sports have made the country a The baron was introduced 'Dues­tourist attraction for Europeans day ·by Agnew H. Bahnson, his host and Americans alike. in Winston-Salem, and Dr. Henry

Welcomes Visitors . Stroupe, chairman ·of the depart-

Oakcrest Florist "We Keep An Ample Supply Of Fresh Cut Flowers"

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"It is amazing," he said, "how many students do not have testa­ments of their own."

Bovender concluded by saying that many people have been "led to Christ" through the use of Gideon Bibles.

Althought Liechtenstein welcomes ment of history. After his ~ddress .---------------------------.....--. "viSitors, the baron explained that ,he . presente~ St:roupe a Liecht~m-1 0 Oth c , it is very reluctant to absorb new stem. souvenrr p~n comme~oratmg

I , n er . ampuses citizens. To acquire citizenship, one t~e 1960. OlYJI!PlCS .. The pm ~on

• • • mu.st live in the country for five first plac:e for Its des1gn and durmg

Sale1n Pt·ofessor To Speak Tonight

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Meadville, Pa.

Students ·at Allegheny College have not :fulfilled predictions of, a evangelist visiting in that town. The evangelist predicted a month

The Cant~rbury Club will meet ago that someone at the· college tonight at 6:30 p. m. in the balcony would die within two weeks and room of Wait Chapel. Dr. Inzer that the students would find them­Byers, assistant professor of Ameri- selves punished by sleepless nights. ean history at Salem College, will I-Is predicted this "punishment" speak. after the students staged a demon·

Dr. Byers, born at Durham, did stration against his 'meetings. undergraduate work at Randolph 1:'he Rev. Rex Humbard, pastor Macon college, and received her of the large "Temple of Tomor­PhD. from Radcliffe College. She row" at Akron, Ohio, was -labeled by has been at Salem College for students as a "professional liar." three years. Before coming to Wins- Humbard had leased the College's ton-Salem, she taught in Massa- Field House for a religious pro­chusetts. gram. About 9() per cent of the

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years, speak the native German the tra~ng at Squ~w Valley w.as school's 1,100 students participated dialect, have a definite religion, and worth s1x French pms. in the demonstration. be .acceptable to the Swiss govern-

CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS, Inc. The high percentage of students ment; he also must pay a· fee of .Gratitude Expressed

participating is explained by the $25 000 A b h w k F t . , . oy w om some a e ores fact that faculty and administration It is possible for a woman to ac- College students tried to help save of the College had encouraged the quire citizenship ·by marrying a died last Sund~ at Baptist Hospi­demonstration. The students had Liechtenstein citizen, but the same tal. Arthur Foley, a high school been told, however, not to riot. privilege does not extend to a man. senior at Stuart, Va., died after

Stating that he had never seen The women, whose civil rights are rupturing his liv.er. He had slam­"such irreverance toward a religous limited, cannot vote, hold office or med into a tree while sledding. meeting," the pastor closed the confer citizenship on their husbands. A number of Wake Forest stu! meeting with a word about "smart, Von Falz-Fcin pointed out that he dents contributed blood in an effort young college guys." It was then is not a native of Liechtenstein. He to save the boy. The parents of the that he made his predictions. was born in the Ukraine, where his boy contacted Old Gold and Black

Local churches denied all con- family of German ancestry owned Tuesday to express appreciation nection with the evangelist. Many a large estate. When the Russian for :the Wake Forest students' con­of them had expressed public djs- Revolution led to the confiscation tribution. approval of the man's services.

UNIVERSITY OF' SOUTH CAROLINA

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LAUNDRY BILL SAVE MONEY AT

ed at the University of South Caro­lina for taking more than 15 books from the University library. He had been checking out the boolts under an alias.

For Artistically Arranged Flowers Northside Laundry University officials were certain

that the boy dntended to keep the books. In many of the books he !had already placed his own name plate. Library workers had been warned

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to keep on watch for him. After a ~~~~;;:~~;;:~~~~:;:;~;;::;:;~:;~::;::;::;~~~::;~ library official saw the student sign ;;

f

_AND

· Dry Cleaners a fictitious name in signing out a book, campus policemen were call­ed in. Hawthorne Barher Shop "SOUTH'S LARGEST.< COIN OPERATE!) LA~DRY"

Two other students at the Univer­sity will face a federal court trial in Junt for tampering with mail. The stucients, both freshmen, have been accused of taking money and letters from students' mail boxes at the University Post Office.

Several students had complained to the Post Office ab()ut losing mo:aey.

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The entire floor of a domitory at ----------------------------..1 the University of South Carolina has been placed on probation fol­lowing a fire which occurred on the hall. Announcement of the probation came from the Dean of Men's Of­fice after some ashes from burned paper was found in the hallway.

The Dean of mlm said that the probation should ·be interpreted as a "warning that the University will not tolerate wanton destruction of state property. and damage to dor­mitories.''

"We do not want to seem a :Ges­tapo force," he said. He reviewed the amount of damage that has been done in the dormitory this year.

He said that such damage must be stopped. "Fires, even small ones, are extremely dangerous in the dorms." he said. "Our dorms." he pointed out, "are supposedly fireproof, but the University of · Mississippi had dorms of the same type, and now two students are dead there and the dorm is burned to the ground."

Frui.ts .and vegetables rank third in v:alue among crops produced in the South.

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dents,. Sa turd! ing, 0

ing, 4i one.ac1

The in the Speech

Amo: sen ted Creek School, Lexingt High School, f?<lhodl, Thorn~ High: s.

The l tend th

The schedu1 Friday. from 1! tation i and or: nounci1

'.Dhe take pl banque ed by f()urtb: from 9

The the I>is rounds teams 1 WestP nament scores The scl the fin the Uni Univer.s

~ 1

Of I

With wills bags. possil picni1 purch well 1

1

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' I·

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High Schools' Speech Meet

.. Here Friday·:, North caroliba hlgb school stu·

dents will compete here Friday and Saturday ~n extemporaneOus ~- · ing ordginal, after-dinner speak­ini. debate, oral .interpretat!on. one-act plays· and radio announcmg.

The students will·be participating in the N ortb. carolina High School Speech Festival.

Among high schools. to be repre­sented in the festival will be Beaver · Creek Hi§ll' School, Gray High School, Lee Edwards High School, Lexington High School, Myers Park High School, Northwest High School, South Mecklenburg High Sohocll, Summit \High School, Thomasville High School and Troy High: SchooL

The public has ·been invited to at­tend the speech events.

The first roWld of debate iis scheduled for' 10:30 to 11:45 a. m, Friday. '11he second roWld will be from 12:45 tO 2 .p. m. Oral interpre­tation is scheduled for 2 to 3 p. m. and original oratory and radio an-

' I,

0 l

MQritilners. Practice For. Show Student Plans· Org~n Recital

Edith Shepib.erd, a senior from the· toWll of Mars Hill, will give her senior organ recital at 8:15 p. m. Friday in Wai.t Chapel.

Miss Shepherd is a tra-nsfer from Mars Hill. Junior College. Her or­gan study. here has been with Dr. Paul Rooinson.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March Zl, 1960 PAGE THREE

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Miss Shepherd, a music major~~!!~~~~~!!~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~!!~~! who intends to go into church music, will begin ller program with varia-tions on the old English Song, "FortunE My Foe" by Scheidt.

It will be followed by Bach's "Toccata, .Adagio and Fugue in C Major.'' Pepping:s Chorale Prelude "Wie soli ich dich empfangen" will_ be played afte:r .the Bach toccata and fugue.

Miss Shepherd will close her pro-­gram with Frenck's "Chorale In B Minor.'' '

Ushers for the recital will be Dorothy Bishop and Sylvia C~eek.

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nouncing for 3:30 to 5 p. m. '.,'Splash-Backs'' The third round of 'debate will, __ _.;_________ Weslev Groun T I J I

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HUGE ASSORTMENT STYLES, FABRICS, PATTERNS AND SIZES

ed by after-dinner speaking. The 0 ear .r'n'O fourtb: r<>Wld of debate is to .be . Watdl & Jewelry Repai,-from 9 until 10:15 a. m. Saturday. "Splash-Backs," a water .show iri- Lee King and Mikal Barnes will Dr; H. Michael Lewis, professor Gemologist to Serve You

The University of Kentucky won volving syncroni.ze, d. swimming, swim to the music' of "Bali Hai." l , 115 S. Hawthorne Rd. . · s· Eli t' d b t of modern languages at Salem Co • · Ardm the District IX· · mina Ion e a e fancy divtng. and a beauty contest "The High and the Mighty" will .be Across From o~ Priced To Appeal To The Budged-Minded, Fashion-Cons~ious

Go-ed

rounds here March 12. Three.other will· be given March 31 througlli the theme for a routine .by Bettye lege, will speak. on the "Humanity Post Office-Ph. PA 5-2902 teams and Kentucky will ·enter the Aprl.l 2 ·by the Maritimers Aquatics Lee· King, ·Margaret Ann Me- of Jesus Christ" at the Wesley '--.;.;;..;...;_.;.;....;;..;.;.;..;...;..._...-__ • West Point National Debat~ To_ur- Club. Donald, Sarah Shepherd, Jo Ellen Forum Sunday. The snack supper -------------·. nament .as :a res?lt. of. theU" high The show, which will feature a Brooks, Mary Martin Pickard, will, ·begin· at 6:30 p. m. with the scores 1n the eliminating rounds. Miss Maritimers contest, will. be- Linda Guy, M:ary Tinus and Caro-The sc~ools. to be represented .are gin at 7:30 p: m. each day. Admis- iyn McBee. · program and discussion from 7-8 p. the l:'J~ve~&Ity of South •Carolina, sion will be 25 cents for children . Nancy Spry will do a solo to m. the_ UruyeriSty ~f ~bama and the and 50 cents for adults. Persons "Summer Place," and Judy Shaff- Lewis did ·Wldergraduate work at Umversity of Mianu. attending will vote on a Miss Miari- ner will have a solo to "Ruby." the University of Oklahoma and re-

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timer. who wili be presented a tro· A Duet will ·be i>erformed by ceived his doctorate from the Uni­phy a;fter the April 2 show. Coeds Dan Roach and Miss 'Tinus, who versity of Poitiers. He has done pro­are entered in the contest by groups will swim .to ·~Some . Enchanted who pay a $2.50 entry fee. Ev;ening. ~iss King an~ Miss Me· fessional work at the University of

Th f th · at sh w will Donald Will do a routme to the Toulouse and the University of .erne .or e w. er 0 theme from "Sea Hunt." Salamanca. He . has taught in

be hi~ ~us1c from stag~, screen and Miss Guy, James Johnson, and Madrid, Spain, in Georgia and at

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J'AS!IOII Corner Liberty & 3rd Sts. tel~VlSI<>~. D R a h Bettye Gordon Bennett will have trio to the D;niversity of Oklahoma.

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Another duet will be by Jeanie forward in manner; his l?,tudy White and Nancy Spry. They will groups are informal and popular;''

, swim to "Somewhere Over the says Bob Younts, director of Wes-'Rainbow." ley activities.

McDonald Serves On Panel Dr. Thane McDonald was on a education at the biennial meeting

panel which discussed church music of the music educators. at the Music Educators Nation~l Choir program, church .choir, C~mference last weekend at Atlantic amateur choir, and senior high choir City, N. J. ' are among the topics McDonald

The panel of three was headed helped <liscuss. by Dr. Ha;ry ·R. W~lson, chairman, Speaking before he went of what of the Music Education Departme~tJ he would1talk about as a member of of . Tea~hers College of Columbia the panel, McDonald said "I don't Umversity. . . . know what I'm going to get into.

McDonald, be~rdes ~ervmg on,!'he We're going to discuss churcli music panel, gave ~ five-mmute talk <?n problems. I'm going to give them the electroruc or!fan as used m the benefit of my experience with smaller churches. church' choirs"

McDonald was ;invited 'by Wilson · . . "last June or July" to be on the The chur<:h .m~;ac co~ttee, panel which was one of many on McDonald sar~. IS something new. different phases of music and music It never was m the educators pro-

. · gram before that I know of."

Compul$ory' ROTC . "I:m r~. ,excited about it, ihe President Richard A Harvill of contmued, I ve never been to a

the University of Ariz~na has ap- national MENC meeting." proved the circulation of petitions ,_ ___________ __,

asking for repeal of the compulsory REYNOLDA GRILL ROTC rule on campus, according to Home of pizza Pie Jon carter, spokesman for .a group Speei.aliziDg in of students who intend· to present e Italian Spaghetti the petitions to student government. e Charcoal Steaks

In a letter to Carter, Dr. Harvill 853 Reynolda Rd. said" ... if you wish to submit a ~::::~~~~~~~::::~ petition to the students, it is pos.si- .: ble for you to do so. r would not be in a position to support (your) statement that it is a 'widely held belief that ROTC must be compul­sory at Land-Grant colleges under the Morrill Act.' " parter's wording of the petition has said that.

Discussing this point further, Dr. Harvill wrote, "Not until recently have I seen any statements, and they have been only isolated cases, by persons who believe that this is a widely ·held fact. The Morrill Act does not :and has never required ROTC.

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Even Virgil is with the Winston beat

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Like pure Flavorsville, orbit stufl~ and all that jazz;

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Selected and processed like f01· fil~er smoking;

~t's why~ dear cats or even squares~ it's understood

Winston tastes good like a cigarette should!

®lb ~nib nub rilark • • Wake Forest €ollep • •

WINSTON-sALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1910

Honor, Fear, Tradition The Honor Council voted Thursday

to suspend two men for cheating. Thus, it broke some students' illusion that it "has no backbone." This illusion con­tributes almost as much as the cheat­ing itself to the decay of the honor system at Wake Forest. The illusion may be traced, no doubt, to the seem­ing reluctance of the Council to kick anyone out of school. Therefore when the Council begins to act as it did Thursday, it will begin destroying this illusion, and less cheating-if not more honor-will be seen at Wake Forest.

The main criticism of the system at Wake Forest has been that it lacks tradition. Freshmen are enthusiastic about the system until they find it to be a handbook fiction. What they need to find, everyone says, is an honor system supported by tradition, a tradition that is reflected in the con­duct of the upperclassmen. Of course, this tradition might give Wake Forest a workable system. How to "get tra­dition" is the problem.,

Students here won't turn in another· student because such concern. for honor isn't traditional. Of the large number of cases tried by the Honor Co unci 1 this year, only one was brought to the Council's attention by a student. Professors have reported the remaining cases. When the only per­sons to support a student honor sys-

tern are·the professors, then perhaps professors, not students, should sit on the Council.

Students will begin to report other students only when· such procedure becomes acceptable within the group. Tradition . is, perhaps, the only force that· might persuade a person to re­port his fraternity brother for cheat­ing. Some claim that a basicallyhon~st person makes a strong honor system.

·Probably, this basic honesty cannot be clearly separated from a conforming to tradition. Schools with workable honor systems do not have necessarily a greater number of honest students than Wake Forest. These school s merely have a tradition that Wake Forest does not have.

The Honor Council might help it­self and the system if it were to pur­sue a "get tough" policy. There are those who would say that a system based on fear is not an hon()r system. They are not being altogether realis­tic. Just how much fear contributes to what is ostensibly honor is a real prob· lem.

On the other hand, what is so un­desirable about fear? The so-called proctor system depends on it. It is al­most inconceivable that the student honor system here could be less effi­cient; introduction of a little f e a r might help.

Traditions usually long outlast the cause of their origin.

Desirable Fraternity Exclusiveness The Interfraternity Council took a

hesitant step recently and tentatively approved a plan of deferred rushing.

The Council, representing the 10 social (Greek letter) fraternities on campus, considered the matter both in the ~ight of a~minis~rative. re.col?m~~­dations and d1scuss10ns w1thm mdiVl­dual fraternities, recognizing from both sources a pressing demimd that something be done to alleviate a long-

. standing, undesirable situation. ' Heretofore, fraternities have begun

rushing incoming freshmen near the beginning of the fall semester. The rush season lasts some two weeks, and is a period of frantic, competitive acti­vitv in which each fraternity seeks out the "most promising" men. ·usually several fraternities seek to sell their respective merits to the same potential pledge. It becomes an e~durance te~t

·in which members of varwus fraterni­ties try to endure longest without ade­quate ·study or sleep.

It becomes also an endurance test for the "rushee," whose private ·life, whose study time, whose. supposedly vulnerability is up for grabs. And he is. to choose partly on the basis of who (which fraternity) shows the most in­terest in him.

·wen and good, perhaps. Without new members a fraternity will die off. Without competi~ion, a fraternity will lose its spark. Without a show of in­terest, a potential fraternity man re~ mains outside the "exclusive."

The argument, then, is not with the idea of "rushing" itself, ·but with the untimeliness of it. Rushing has hereto­fore come at such a time when stu­dents, both the fraternity men and rushees, are facing first quizzes. A student whose study time for a first quiz is infringed upon is a student off to a bad start. This "bad start" shows

JOHN ALFORD Editor

up in mid-semester grades, all too often disqualifying a freshman for ini­tiation. Yet he has strung along for half a semester, sacrificing time, the same time which may have been used more academically to qualify him for membership later on.

· Too, bad grades made by the un­proved freshman ,serve as a detriment to the overall academic average of the fraternity.

In the beginning-of-semester. rush­ing, the fraternity also envelops the "poor" student, the student who would not make good grades regardless of infringement on time by fraternity men.

It is a better situation, logically, to wait until the freshman has prove<J himself a good student before seeking him out to join fraternity ranks, since certainly he cannot become a fraterni­ty man until he has met academic standards.

The fraternities are to be commend­ed for putting forth a pl~.n which w!ll serve to better the situation. They will suffer. A fraternity which los€s a large number of men through graduation will feel a financial pinch without new men to help support it. Pledge classes may (dr may not) be smaller-fra- · ternities will take the chance. Some feel that cut-throat rushing may re­sult-fraternities will depend on mu-tual honor. . ·

Whatever the result, one · cannot help seeing that delayed.rushing will benefit the fraternity academic stand- · ing; it will exclude the student who would not have done well in his stu­dies; it will not jeopardize the student who might have done well in his stu­dies except for the sacrifice.

The term "exclusive" will have a new ·connotation as it applies to fra­ternities.

BRENT FILSON Buaineas Manager

R. R.

Feunded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of ,Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black is published each Monday during the· school year except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

RAY ROLLINS Ass'ooiate Editor

,;it!":~ FRANCIS FENDERSON

Circulation Manager

JOEL STEGALL Managing E!litor ·

ZENO MARTIN Sports Editor

FRANK LORD Asst. Circulation Manager

' EDITORIAL STAFF: Barr Ashcraft, Jim Batterson, Sylvia Burroughs, Sherry Dailey, Sid Eagles,_ Diane Fiplayson, Sue Fulkerson, Kelley Griffith, David Hadley, Charles J'ohns•n, Glenn Hamm, Carolyn McBee, Doc Maddrey, Sarah Murphy, Dwight Pickard, George Pru­de., Kenneth Quarterman, Dave Rawley, Carolyn Rowe, Don Schoonmaker, Lynne Smathers,

~ Fred Wardlaw, George Williamson, David Westerlield, Pat Woodward.

BUSINESS STAFF: Janet Bullock, Brent McRae, Jim Spillman.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na· tiona! Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail privi· leges authoriz~d at Winston-Salem, N. C. '

Offices In ReYJ10lda Hall 225-22'7 Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7517

Estension 215 Keynolda Branch

·'- Winston-Salem, N. c.

.Letters

·. '

<~"-11 letters to the editor, mu*t. be •br~ed; nam.es will be with~ held on request. The right to . edit le&ten is. reserved. Letteri, . do not necessarily refled U..e op~oDB of tile editors.>'

Prjtlr Criticai ofPr()ft{Action . called: the athletic department. and

withdrew any further' support be-· cause of it. Many- townspeople ba.y-e aSked me to tell the .w. F. profes­sors to keep their noses out of their. business, but <Jf course this is to be expected. Wake Forest has be­come such a whipping boy around town that I just shrug ofi such re­marks anymore. Is there actually a case that will coincide with hu­man justice and still support seg­regation at Wake Forest? Here's one that may hold some water. Rights are relative and furthering of one relative . position must of necessity impose upon the rights <>f the complimentary 11elative. If the majority feels it is their right not to associate then should this right be subverted by: the wm of the minority. This is contrary t<> de­mocratic principles. Frankly the thought of limited tntergration at W. F. doesn't cause me to get too excited, but I do respect the .position of those wh<J sincerely oppose inter-

To The Editor: · · · , Thirteen Faculty members from

the brave 60 were selected at ran­dom. and polled on the following questions: · Question No. 1-Have you ever eaten at a lunch counter in a & & 10c store in Winston-8alem.

Results: 7-yes, 5-no, !-infrequent­ly.

Question No. 2-Do you think the facultY's position will have a posi­tive effect on student voting.

Results: 4-yes, 5-no, 4-unknown. Question No. 3--Where was your

original hometown-N. S. E. W. Results: 4-N, 9-S. I won't venture an interpretati<>n

of the above results since I find no real definite trends present unless perhaps that .a large per cent of them were from the South, and an even more surprising number of them had actually eaten at the counte1·s. Definitely you couldn't presume that their action was· mo­tivated by a desire .to influence the students if the above sample is re· presentative and assuming sincere answers. Ahout the only thing that I found common to all that I p~r­sonally interviewed was that tihey were a little· gun shy after having had their names spread across the W. S. Journal.

gration. · .\ The whole issue is rankly per­

meated "lvith hullabaloo and pub­licity. One of tlie more ardent of· ,the petitioners asserted that he hoped Wake Forest could esta:blish glorious leadership in the move­ment and set a shining example for all to see. I ihave to ask myself if this individual is more interested in the leadership than the cause that he purports to lead. ·

In an .attempt to view the issue from the Brown man's point. of view I made a little supposition and reflected upon it. Suppose I were John Doe Rastus, who had been drafted and underwent Hell in Korea for I knew not what and upon return to my hometown the Lunch 'Counter Situation existed.

more <>f the Cubans or other Latin Ameri~ns because they .demon­sb·ated,' shouted, and spit on our emissaries, and don't think tor 'a minute that all of their causes were unjust: In the ;past deca_de North Carolina has been going on its ~WD quiet way with more sincere racial progress than any other state.in the union. This gradual, but real pro­gress characterized bY' increased standards -of living and vastly im­proved educational facilities. A lib­eral view has heen inculated in some of our most heret<Jfore ardent segregationist. A warm a.nd mutual respect has been growing between" ·the races. No publicity, no grand­standing ··for idealistic principles, but a growing undercurrent of un­derstanding. Now I'm afraid sin­cere race relations have been set back another 10 yrs., and all. be­cause the glorious savior NAACP has chosen to kick off their election

. year campaign . in our fair state. · The pathetic part -of it all to me is that Wake Forest had to get sucked in on the issue. People who hereto­fore were .undergoing a sincere change in attitude ibave been slap· ped in the face and labeled dirty white supremist. Let's go to the polls Tuesday and tput a stop to Wake ·Forest's 'share in this nation· al sham. When we decide in a mature way to 'quitelY' go about our own intergration :if that is the way we feel it should be, ok, but right now every .step we take just draws us further into this public slap in .the. face to many who have sincerely undergone a purgation of some of their deeper felt prejudices. Most :people don't appreciate those bruisbed jaws. By furthering this CUlTent movement at present 1 sin-

_·Magn'olia-:;:· -Leaves

. BJ dEQBGE PBVDEN:· ... ,. ' As iD 'paS( SnOWS, "traYmg'' bU • bee~ a favorite ~ of trans~r­tation. One night a. student was ob­viously intent upon . this means . Of sport, so was walking ou~ of: ~ cafeteria wiflh. about .five trays , -~ ibis ibands. He walked ,rather MD· chalantly until be came faee .. to· -with Jl()Be o the r .than Mr.s. dan, who asked him to please re-turn the trays. The studen sheepishly put trays on the veyor counter.

Another t h i n about this

few :faculty ren ba ve !been seen "traying'' gayly. · The question that is matically asked is, "If those kids are too small to go over to ·the· cafeteria and swipe , those trays

· themSelves, where are they getting them? " ·

One professor has a particularly demoralizing manner in giving. qUiz­zes. After the questions are written on the ·board and any clarification rendered, these cheerful words ring out: "I leave you with your thoughts; · which is to say, I leave you alone . . . When you finish you may· pass out quietly." ·

cerely feel that we will only accom­plish reaction instead of progress; and :realistically and financially I'm not so sure that Wake Forest is in a position at this time" to cultivate such animosity.

lack Pryor Senior Class

You can probably tell by the an· tagonistic slant of the questions that I don't approve of their actions. When I analyze for whys here is wohat I conclude. I feel that the petition was so worded that any man who possessed an ounce of emotion for human justice would have read it and agreed with the principles it stood· for. Agreeing so heartily with the .principles so outlined I fear that some perhaps overlooked what the document actu­ally was supposed to accomplisih. In other words, ~hat all sounds good, and I agree with the principles outlined there, but when r sign that am I just expressing my sentiment, or am I taking part in -a movement that might actually have a'·riegative effect toward furthering the princi­ples so heralded. Well any way it's done and I know for a fact that it has already caused extreme "reac­tion from certain sectors; F<Jr ex­ample, it is a fact that several fi­nancial supporters have: already

· Fr!lllkly, knowing .my own emotion­al nature, I feel sure I would have been at .the front of the protest line. I can appreciate this emotional re­sponce for it is human and·natural. · Throughout history there have been.' emotional demonstrations against the status quo, but let me ·point out that these emotional outbursts re­gardless of their sineerity have time and again been proven the WRONG way to effect :aD}" real lasting remedy to :the situation.

Writ~r Lists Ep~~hets Applied To Protesters

..... .,.. ~ ... For example, d-o you think any

To the Editor: It seems, as authoritative. evi­

dence mounts up, that we have a very .clever group of people here at Wake Forest.

Coed Writes Letter To New~jlaper ·Thief

The local 'llewspapers, by impli­cation and ambiguity, have brand­ed them as vandals, who cut tele­phone wjres, and tools of the Com­munists and the NAACP.

The prosecuting attorney bas im­plied strongly tbat this is a Com-. munist Youth movement.

Several· ,letters .to the students from responsible citizens, which were published in OG&B reeently, cast doubts as to certain demon­strators' chastity and marital fi-

'-·To the Editor: ~

Last night, about six .p .. m., as I was coming out of the Post Office, I saw, or thought I saw, something which distressed :ine deepl¥.

A young man, whose name and face are we1l·known about campus, came out -of the Post Office with a companion. I overheard this boy say to . his companion,;' .. Go-t a nickle.?" and then I heard a coin being dropped into one of the lock­type newspaper racks. I have :the distinct impression that I ·saw this boy remove two newspapers. from the rack.

I wasn't able to bring myself to speak to this boy, but the incident distressed me. I don't want to ·be· lieve what 'I thought I saw and heard, but until this person clears himself I cannot stafle m!Y doubts. Wake Forest Colle~e has! what is called an honour system. Those wiho cannot at least uphold mini­mum standards of honour certain­ly ought uot to be a11owed :to rep-

. resent this school for outsiders. I ask that the young man whom

I saw outside the Post Office at

Student Complains About Vandalism To the Editor:

six p. m. on Monday, March 14, either turn himself in, if he 'is guilty, or come and tell me he is innocent, if, as r sincerely hope, rthis is the truth.

Betsy Garrott Junior Class

delity. . Another authority, in a letter to

:the editor, has confirmed their 'NAACP affiliation, and !has added

' . )

iVewspaper Dealer To Have· Honor Council Try Thieves T~he Editor:

I would like to thank the Old Gold arid Black for the amicle printed a few weeks ago concerning the theft of newspapers on this cani.pus.

.If you remember, at that time I . expressed the opinion that I felt that the majority of the students that were illegally taking :papers would cease :to do so if they knew the extent of financial damage that was beiilg done.

I am happy to report that tG a certain extent thjs ihas happened. On our daily papers the losses have dropped considerably, but we still suffer heavY' losses on Sunday. .

In addition to the carriers losing money on Sunday, a lot of honest students have l<Jst money due to the fact that the coin· chutes be­come clogged with .pennies and

Hold Offices

when .tihe honest stUdent puts his nickles in they can't get past the pennies .. If anyone has lost money in this manner on my rack I'll be glad to refund it ou~ of my pocket if I am approached about it.

From observation during ·the week I have found that the people. that are taking papeTS · illegally

·now are the habitual ones and the only way to stop them is to take the ra.cks out completely or start turning these people over to the honor council.

Since it would not •be very fair to the _honest peGple who daily . pay for their papers I feel that the · second coUTse of action is neces· sary. . It would aid .us immensely, and

give a "healthy shot in the arm" to the honor system, if every honest student on this campus would let

that they are political opportuni­tists, perver.ters of Ghristian prin· ciple, and have- been-brain-washed and . inflame_d :by a beatnic .pro­fessor.

In the same column, another authority .in sociol<>gy> said tha.t the end of such agitation was inter­marriage.

Divers other authorities of Con­stitutional interpretation have .stig· matized them as tramplers· ·on ·the _:rights of pfivate property,

State officials of high rank have·. 1accus~ all .such demonstrators of'. a malicious attempt to iblacken the· name of their colleges and deter the enormous amount of progre$8 which has been made in rac:ial relations since· the Civil War. · '

In the fa.ce of the mounting. tide of auth<>ritative evidence, however, we must give . these v:a.nda.listic, · · radical Communistic, immoral, po­litically opportunistic, ·be' at :il i c , brainwashed, criminal, . 'progress~ · stopping, college-d~aming, hereti- .

··cal, NAA:GP motivated, devils their· due; they must he very ·clever peo- ·. 'ple to combine and express an· these motives in the si-mple act of,· sitting down! '

<Name withheld by reque8t>

any person that is observed steal­ing a paper .lm<Jw-that be has been Seen and that an honest student heartily disapproves.

Too inany people on this campus seem to think that honesty bas a minimum price of $1.00 and that stealing .any.thing valued less than ;that is n-ot clishonest.

Perhaps for these people -we should ·revise the commandment that says "THOU. SHALT NOT . STEAL" to read "THOU SHALT ~ ~ NOT STEAlr-NOT EVEN NEWS­PAPERS."

C. L. Yates· · Sophmn.ore Class Undoubtedly there are a few

students living in Kitchin dorm who have ·a serious complaint about the vending machines. Two weeks ago the milk machine placed beside tihe telephone was beaten into submis­sion, its money stolen, and the front door pried open and all the milk taken. Last week the candy machines were the victims of some­one else with a ·heavy foot. All of the glass in the machines were broken, and of course ,the samples were .taken. At :the present there are no milk machines in the dorm, and the candY' machines will prob­ably go this week. Incidenta.Ry, the plugs of the two drink. machines were pulled from the sockets, and these machines were frozen. ··

WF Solons Attend State Meeting

To the students who were un­doubtedly robbed of a dime: There are still some of us who have not developed the habit of ~tting- up on time, so we still depetttl on the V&lnding maebines somewhat for our breakfast. Also we find it quite satisfying to enjoy a snack before bed, not to mention the' :Countless other times we use the machines during the day. However, one by one tihe machines are being carted away. We admit that the machines are not always kept in the best working order, but if one would register his complaints .in other ways rather than with his feet, I am sure :that we. would· get better 6ervice.

<Name. witbheld by request) ·

Lyman Ferrell, a junior and past member of the Student Legis­lature, ·was president of the Sen­ate Thursday ·at the State Student Legislature session in Raleigh.

Ferrell wa.s · a ~mber of the Wake Forest delegation composed primarily of members of the Stu­dent Legislature who attended the three-day assembly. .

Buddy Young, as a member of the House -of Representatives, was !head of the Rules Committee. He was also Parliamentarian for the first meeting of the House ot Representatives. ·

Young proposed several chang­es in the State Student Legisla­ture !Constitution Saturday morn-ing. .

other members of the Wake Forest delegation served 'both in the Senate. and the House of Re­presentatives.

Mo.st colleges and universities in the state were· represented at the tneeting. · ...

The · -students debated sevfral bills, including one proposing re­apportionment of House and Sen· ate representation after each de­cennial cens·us.

Another >bill proposed that per­sons at the age of lB be allowed to vote in North Carolina. The bill was defeated in the House, 3'7·35. One part o~ the argument was that "high1school students' minds· are not trained to vote for the leaders of our country."

Another bill called for distri­bution of state esclJ.eats funds to all state-supported institutions of higher learning instead of solely to the <lOnsolidated university.

A third resolution, introduced by· J<>hnson C. Smith Univer­sity, "aimed af fostering better understanding a n d communica­tions ·among the citizens of North Carolina."

The later bill provided for "the establishm.ent of a bi-racial com­mission to communicate .and pro-

- ~ ~.

vide 1iason between elements · of the society affected by desegrega- _, tion requirements." The biD pass- · ed Unanimously. . ..

The Legislators alsO p3ssed a bill providing tenure for public school teaC!he:rs instead of one-year contracts. .

'The Thursday (opening> session included ai1 address by Dr. Jobn Caldwell, chancellor of State CQI­lege.

Caldwen said yo u n g people, "notwithstanding ·a lack of ex- •· perience and certain immlaturities of judgment, are required to bring to political life .th,eir unique· and valuable qualities." '

A ·spokesman for the Wake For- · est delegation said that the Wake , Forest Legislature will probably

, adobt the strict parliamentary pro­cedure used at the state student .assembly:

This is the first year Wake For­est has been represented in the annual State Student Legisla~.

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Cast For Moliere S. ~, · 1·- • : · · .. · F ld. . , · ·Play Is Selected ·

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE FIVB<.

. p· ~aKIDg· ran .. 'y ,. ·.·. ,. \o ·, ' ' The cast for Moliere's "School By GEORGE WILLIAMSON' Ba·:·; ck . a. ·n·d· ... · .. F .. ort" h ;:~lu!~~;~:ach!;;u~::n~h~

- ·. . Jan Hensley, ChrYsalde; James . Tbe system under which we eleet men to keep a balance of.power, Or I. ... '_[ r,:-. . Kerinedy, .Alain; Jeanie Whyte,

tbe members Of our Student Govern- people ·.are put up fOr office, not be- ' Georgette; Dee Shreve, Agnes; ment is, at best, UllSiltisf.aetor,., ~ cause they· are qualified, but be- '.'Doc" Steadman Kitobin, Horace; Clyde should 'be changed. F.ar more cause they bave a ·good chance of By Maddrey Shreve, Enrique; and Gilbert feasible would .be a system that is \Vinning and because· they-lend pres- Franklin, oronte.

· ·· · -used successfully tige to the party. The first meeting for the entire :·:• in other situations People are then· voted for or cast will be 6 p. m. today. in the ·' in wldch the pre- against not' because of their stand THE . GULF SEP.I\RATING the pletely re-surface that area. Arena theater.

sent student Go:v- on ;issues or their ability to lead_or college and the community bas Not re-surfacing but an entire This is the third spring·semester emment, . either their willingness to work or their been a particularly tangible one for cbangeoyer would seem the more play which will be presented at the in whole or· in capacity to think, but by what 'par- the ·past three weeks. This situation desirable way out. It hai; been. im- Magnolia. Festival, May 10-~4. The part,. nominates ty they belong to or what fraternity has been engendered by the obvious plied that these roads were only play is under the direction of Prof. twt. students -for pin the~·wear. Elections are de- unpreparedness in some quarters meant to be temporary. Four years Julian Burrouglb.s, instructor in every position and cided nOt by worth a,nd ca:Pability. for the deluge -of n11ture which have have passed. speech a.t Wake' Forest College. dn which the stu- but by weather and succe.Ss£ul cam- so completely morooned us on our T~E ARE VALID arguments "Oedipus Rex,'' which is to be dent ··body is given padgning. And anyone who thinks "hilltop island." other than the one of mere con- given Aprll 1-9, is in rehearsal a.t an opportunity in that this partisanship does .not eon- The academic community is pre- veriience· for improvement. One is present. ·

. a straw ballot to tinue after elections need only look supposed 1 to· be somewhat aloof that an outdated street system de- :....------'--------WILLIAMSON make additional at the fact that .alm.c.st invariably, from the outside world-but not tracts from the physical beauty of

' nominations by casting a certain if noCevery· time,.the vote for cliair- physically disengaged. I <X>uld not the campus. Yet another is that the minimum number ot votes for any man of the Honor Council is rigid help but wonder when an Army constant· maintenance cos ·will, over other individuals. party 'lines. rescue heliocopter would mistake a period of time, :bring about the

.w., n6'1Y v~<1td .ur"Ja <i· .. two . Amount To Little the eamr>us for:a mountain disaster unfortunate situation of l!avillg Party ·svstem" which is based, I area. The air . view certainly dis- more •money involved _in the pre-,.. 1 l'ti a1 The fact is that these eam!}aigns, t' · h d · d' 1 dmar'--suppose, on the nationa poI c mguiS e no roa .s as an ...,, sent s_ystem than the expense of

1 which really amount to very little Th d't" f th setup, but any similarity is pure Y e con I Ion o e campus changeover would incur. h h are becoming so bitter, so comn.oti- ds · t .h unf tu t b t coincidental. It would ·seem t at t e ""~ roa IS no o=y or na e u on· the lighter side it is to be

d tious, and so expensive •. ·,that· thev All t h too adva'ntag·e. to parties is the i ea ' unnecessary. seem o ave learned that we may lose a few of L.. _ are now ends in themselves. And bl "all

that ·both· sides of major issues are many pavement pro ems espeC1 Y our students who are brave enough the question that must be asked if · f th well represented.· But in our :prattle we are to be a rational community considering the newness o e to drive their foreign cars so peril-

. ~t. Wak~ Forest, the only maJor po- is, "does tlie party system accom- school and the better condition of ously· to "the pits." litic_al Issues I e<l:n.- recall are those plish its goals? Even if it does, is the city roads. . WJiatever the solution might be, ~aVI?-g to do w1th natur_~ of the it the best way?" In,my opinion the . IMME~IATELY ~R each. the n~essity for discovering and parties the~~ves. Statements ~~ch answer is an ·emphatic "No!" snow Wm:ston-Salem. d1~ a com- initiating it is now. The snow merely as "Fratermties. slwuld be unif:ted . . . mendable Job of clea~n~ Its str~ts. emphasized the need. The first in politics,, or "Fraternities should The system that 1S here proposed But when . the traffic ·m the City snow did fill in the holes but when

-PART TIME-BTVJ)EKT 1'0 WOU 3 li0Ult8 PEB DAY

$d.15 PEB WEEK .._ GOOD OKABAOTEB. a OA:a Write P. 0. 4'Ui3, WlnMoa-8alem, N. C. Giving Phone Nwnber & MailiDg Atldresa

Vote YES e For the recommendation of a positive definition

of the admission requirements which would ad­mit .qualified students to Wake Forest without preference to their skin color,

• e For a stand on the conviction that Negroes

should have the same educational opportunity at Wake Forest that Chinese, Japanese, Middle Eastern, Indonesian, and white Americans al­ready enjoy,

• e For an application of your personal religious,

democratic, or ethical beliefs in this issue, if your interpretation of them allows you to do so.

not be unified in politics'," which ~ould. have the. advantag? ~f. put- was b~ck to a. coml?arative normal the final thaw comes, I daresay about sunis up the ~tands of the ting the emphasis on the IndiVld~ p~c~, 1t was only With the greatest they will still ·be there playing havoc two parties for the past two years rather than the group from whiqh difficulty .and endeavor that the with both pati~mce and front wheel and is very similar to platforms of he comes. . Stu~ent Govex:unent short _distance from Reynolda to the alignment. , · most of the other years, seem small would be more Ukely ~ be m tb,e dormitories could be maneuvered. --...----· ---:-======-­indeed when the importan~ prob- hands of the capable,, which balance Even when this problem was sur­lems that have faced the legislature ~~uld take care. of Its~. The po- mounted, there was the challenge of are considered. And· the h"ony of it l~~lCal bosses and position strate-: finding .a parking space amidst the all is that almost everyone realizes gists that seem to· crop up every ice. A few gave up and left their this, because very :few pe.ople ever year would no lo~a: !be able· to cars in the -center of the road-a

ROCCO_'S vote ·a straight party ti-cket. control the normnatlons. , Rather mild ear sitdown strike (to coin· a

Cr te v "d · those who have seen Student Gov- current phrase>.. · . ea .

01 ernment in operation and who are BUT THE ROAD problem is not

Of course, 1t will be argued that dn the •best position · to know \Vhat confined to too much snoW'. In fact loss of · the. party system would students can do and have done ·wiiJ this is only an adjunct. The prob­create a void in the tradition;:tl J!fe have the ·first. chari-ce to nominate, lem lies ;in that the material, plan­of the College, and lessen the m- and, f<?r the first time,. ev~ stu. ning, _and maintenance all leave

'terest in Student Government. If dent will have a real Voice m cam· something to be desired. One possi­this is true, which I doubt, then pus politics. \ ble explanation for the long delay ·· there lis still an answer. Traditions have little value in themselves, par- l\lore. Objective before scraping the ice off is that

a good snowplow would have also ticularly df they're bad traditions, It is hoped that selection would be removed the putty-like pavement. and the only interest valuable to a more objective .and that most, if

CENTER 421 N. Liberty St.

MpNDAY - TUESDAY _DOUBLE FEATURE

DRY C·LEANI,NG SHIR-TS.

-Folded Or On· Hangers

I

Student GOvernment is that produc- not all of the ill will that is charac· An example of the useless waste is that enough gravel. has 'been 'added ed _by an interesting Student Gov- teristic of our .present system will to fill the :qoles .and reinforce the

I·. · ernment, not an interesting political disappear. pavement at the base of the hill campaign. ' .Of course there is the probability tow.ards Reynolda Hall to com-

But whatever good can be found that remnants of the par-ties will still in our system has been more than be noticeable for a year or. so, but outweighed by its -evils. There ihas they should pass away very quickly. Profs Contribute been no greater cause of friction The absence of the traditional poli· TWo Wake Forest College pro-

. and factioning among .fraternities tical rallies C(}uld be compensated fessors are :r-egular contributors to and between Greek and independent for by the Student Government's a journal that might be called the men. Every spring the IFC divides providing one in which every candi· "Reader's Digest" for teachers of

A' into two hostile .camps and makes date would ·be · introduced. · English. . . aii'-of"its ·decisions'w:i.Ui. reg~rd to 'ThiS new system wotild.require a They are Dr. John c. Broderick, political effects. Groups that have 'constitutional change WhiCh means associate professor· of English, and _been fr~ndly suddenly ·become cold. it woUld have to pass the Legisla· Dr. William 0 Hanis, assistant Mempers of eacb. side begin to con- ture and the student body. There· professor of -English. 'Ell~ journal jure .up ~lusions of ethical deprav- fore, if passed, it would be the to which they contribute is titled

ONE DAY SERVICE

, . ity about those of the other as a product Of the majority of students. "Abstracts of English studies." An -means of jllstifying their ill ~ill. The political parties are not .as official publication of the National Perm.~nent . ruptures and l~tmg yet drawn up, The change could be Council of Teachers of English, the enennes develol? .. AJ;ld ~et tms at- made no\V more easily than .at any journal is edited and . published mosphere .of ~OSlty lS supposed tim«; in the recent past .qtid probab· monthly at the University of Cillo- Wednesday - Thursday to .. produce a. sobd Student Govern- ly the· near future. Last year the rado.-. .. "STRANGER IN MY ARMS"'

.ment. ~le. Honor Co1mcil asserted itself. and Now in its third year, the mags.-ROCCO s

. ' No C~date made significant improvements in "zine publishes abstracts of articl~s · - 2nd·mT- ..

Thruway Shopping Cen~r -South Stratford Rd . Often the :situation arises where its function. This year the ·lFC bas appearing in 364 journals that have

one partY has. no one qualified for a made tremendous strides in im- relevance .tO" the study of English. certain office· and the other lNl1't7 proving intErfraternity relations. After reading a short abstract, a has several. ·Or a certm.n· fraternity And now the Legislature has taken teacher can determine if he wishes

has more leaders than can be al- a vital stand on an issue of major :to read the entire article." 1 ~~~~~~i'ii'ii'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllflllflllflllllllllllllllflllflllflllllllllllll lowed to ·run unde:r its quota. Or import~ Abolishing the party system Both joined the Wake Forest II most of ·the outstanding people hap- would enhance prQgress in each of :faculty in 1957, Broderick as an as-pen tQ be independents and several these areas and would itself be pro- siatant pro:Eessor and Harris as a.n of them are. forced til Yield to lesser gress._ instructor.

KCIDL KROSSWORD \

ACROSS DOWN 'ARE YOU KCDL I. Did 80 mph 1. Neat tree 6. The Swiss look 2 • .Jazzman'a ·

up to 'em '"box" 9. Yearniag wood 8. What we hope

10. Place for you're doing , defense , right DOW •

meclumlams . · (3 words) 11. Indian VIP· f, Latin godd-. 12. Assert like" Sophia? 13. One (Spanlah) 6. Xlnd of cry 14. Lious' (2 words)

....,taurant ia 6. Phone to your Rome bEst gal.!

15. More icky (2 words) 17.-Small island 7. Before you

18

18. Unit for . were bom · alley cats 8. AWOL cats?, 24

22. Unappreciative 14. Short-argument date 16. Where to find

24. One o[ the• Kool'a filter 27 Shah's - . 18. What Koola are

26. & as refreshing u 26. Winged (2 words) 30 27. Skipping. 19. You CIUl depend

1111 t'm;y Lou on ·it 29. Gin 20. Celestial ares

eotabliahmeDIII 21. Smokers are 80. Actor· . - for Kool'a

Alistair- Menthol Mqle 31. Given monq 28. Incursion 38. Hangout . 26. Tia;y 36. Hawaiian tree; · communist

an altered oak 28. Communist's. · 86. It's ahead · end

· of West 29. _ .• mouthed 89. Poker mon"l"... 82. They feel clean

from Unelet and smooth 40. People who deep down In

enjoy hot mUilc your throat / · (Z words) ' 84. Robimville 42. The l's of 86. Grand old name

Germany 87. On' your toea 48. Tho Scrlpturea 88. Italian l8lDIJ¥

(2 words) with much 44. What the~ eoteem

are big on ,0. Sigma's 45. They're Freueh la8t name 46. "She's jiiBt U, Small •

Ill¥ .............. hundredweiaht

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No.9 6 7

WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY AND· CLEANERS

Our Main Office Is. Located In The Basement Of Taylor ·Dormitory. It Ia Here For Your Convenience And Satisfaction And Will Offer You The Best And Quickest Service Available.

OPEN-MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TILL 6:00 ·-SATURDAY CLOSE I :00

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ·• FINISH WORK • DRYWASI • FOLD DRY • DRY CLEANING

New! Pressing While-U•Wait On Dry Cleaning Laundry Will Be Picked Up In Dorms On Monday and Will Be Back by ·Thursday

-· BY REQUEST --

-J. Day Service-In By 9 ·o'clock, Out By 5

PAGE SIX Mo11.day, March 21, 1960 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

j CJJeacs Who Are Greeks Kappa Alpha . .

Kappa Alpha recently elected offic~rs for next year. Jim Geiger was , -elected president. Other officers are Jim Phillips, rush chairman and Jerry Gause. secretary. ·~ ·

Lambda Chi Alpha An informal party with Strings

was held in the house Friday night. Spring pledge class officers are

David Lewis, president; Dennis ·· : Bell, vice president, and Ken Duf- ( fer, secretary-treasurer.

Harry Gan1ble has been appoint- ., ed I. F. C. representative.

New brotllers are Bob Stanley and Bobby Allen. · Ken Hull. Chuck: Pruitt and .Jim Branton have recently pledged.

Pi Kappa Alpha Doug Bailey has been named

Outstanding Brother, and Paul Caldwell, Outstanding Pledge.

Chuck Rowe has been elected to JIM GEIGER the I. F. C., filling .a vacancy created by Vic Smith's elevation to Presi­dent of the Council.

Jim Martin has become engaged to Barbara Mirnino of New York, N.Y.

The house has recently purchased a new stereo phonograph.

Sigma Chi - 'The chapter had a "Fabulous 50's" party at the Barn Saturday night which featured popular records of the last decade.

Brothers and pledges, in cooperation with the Red Shield Boys Club, sponsored a clean-up project Saturday afternoon for the Club's summer camp.

Leary Davis has pledged the fraternity. · Brothers and pledges ii.ad an informal supper -before a serenade

Sigma Phi Epsilon 'The chapter attended the District Leadership School at Duke Uni­

ver~ity during the weekend. Alumni Bob Koontz visited the chapter last weekend. A basketball game was held Tuesday night with the lligh. Point

chapter.

Pete Knight's TV and Appliance Co. Thruwa.y Shopping Center and

Northside Shopping Center

RCA and ADMIRAL Stereo-HiFi- headquarters for Winston-Salem

Open Nightly Till 9 EASY TERMS

N 0 W! -- 2 Stores To Serve You ••• REZNICK'S DOWNTOWN

.UO N. LIBERTY ST. RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS - JEWELRY

REZNICK'S NORTHSIDE NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER

RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS - AND A NEW LINE OF SPORTING GOODS

Underwood Jewelers, Inc. FRANCHISED ''KEEPSAKE" DIAMOND DEALEll

e LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS e COMPLETE LINE of MOUNTINGS TO CHOOBB FROlll • GEMOLOGIST TO SERVE YOU

Jewelry By Trifarri 106 W. 4th ST.

DINNERS OF ALL SORTS PRIVATE DINING ROOJ\1

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K and w CAFETERIA

YOUR KIND OF EATING PLACE

422 N. CHERRY ST.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

Serving Breakfast, Luncheon And Dinner

Job lnte~Vi~ws Are Scheduled

Representatives of two ·banks, a service corporation, federal civil service and two city school systems will be on campus this week to in­terview students for employment, the Placement Office has announ­ced.

Interviews are scheduled as f~l­lows:

Monday: Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Any degree. Some accounting training preferred, hut ·not necessary. Commercial banking trainee, audit trainee, trust trainee, time payment trainee.

Tuesday: Deering Milliken Ser­vice Corporation. Chemistry, ac­counting, mathematics, economics. Management trainees for all phases of textile operation. This is the cen­tral placement agency of all the Deering Milliken plants located in North and South Carolina-about 35 in all. Earlier in the year a repre­sentative from the sales division in New York City interviewed here for sales positions, but these interviews are for positions in production.

Federal (Civil) Service. There will be individual interviews in the Placement Office for those who have not taken th.e federal En­

......

24 Heur Wrecker· Sanice . Also Genirai._Repair I Body W.ork

Fritts ~o.tor Company 967 Brookstovm Ave. PA 3,-1677

THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND

SPAGHETTI HOUSE 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE P A 2-9932

FOR THE BEST IN

Spaghetti - ·Pizz~ - Steaks - Salada

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trance Examination for those who ---------------------------MOT OR TUNE U.P

b.ave not yet taken this examination ·Barpt,·st naper Gets E. d,·tor but are interested in filing an ap- .r ~ plication to take the exam, there

Washing • Waxing • Lubricating

. Allen Equipment, will be a group meeting at 4 P· m. Charity and Children, publication rector· for the Ohi~dren's Homes. in Room 125, Reynold:a Hall. of the Baptist •Children's Homes of He has been assocmte director of

Wednesday: First Union National North Carolina, has found an editor public relations for six years at Bank <1£ North Carolina, Charlotte to succeed J. Marse Grant. John E'. Garner-Web!> College. ' bran~, bus~n~s administratioll;, Roberts of Shelby has been chosen Charity and Children is published

executive trainmg program. by the board of trustees of tbe weekly by the Children's Homesj:========================:::~ Thursday: Gastonia City Schools. Children's Homes to head the pub- and has a circulation of more than1"1 Teaching positions. Men and wo- lication. 56;000. men. Current ·needs are in science, -============::; particularly chemistry and biology; Grant became editor of the Bibli- , girls' physical education, mathe- cal Recorder in .January.

Want To Be Neatly Dressed' For The Fall and Winter Activities?

matics, modern foreign language; Besides editing the paper, and Latin. Roberts will be public relations di-

-----WFDD-----------------.

650 On T.he Dial Monday

5:59 Sign On , 6:00 L & M News 6:05 The Gil Frank Show 7:00 L & M News 7:05 The Gil Frank Show 7:30 Tb.e SC<lpe 8:00 L & M News 8:05 Concert Time

10:00 L & M News and Sports 10:15 Serenade in Blue

. 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade 11:00 L & M News 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 12:00 L & M News 12:05 Sign Off

'Tuesday 5:59 Sign On 6:00 L & M News 6:05 Dance Time 7:00 L & M News 7:05 Danee Time 7:30 Symposium 7:45 Army Bandstand 8:00 L & M News 8:05 Concert Time

10:00 L & M News and Sports 10:15 Guest Star 10:30 Deaconlight serenade 11:00 L & M News ll:Oi Deaconllght Ser4ID:Ilde 12:00 L & M News · 12:05 Sign Off

Wednesday 5:59 Sign On 6:00 L & M News . 6:05 The Jeff Mitchiner Show 7:00 L & M News 7:05 The Jeff Mitchiner Show 7:30 Best Of Broadway 8:00 L & M News 8: 05 Concert Time

10:00 L & M News and Sports 10:15 Music in %. Time 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade 11:00 L & M News 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 12:00 L & M News 12:05 Sign Off

Thursday 5:59 Sign On 6:00 L & M News 6:05 Music With Mike 7:00 L & M News 7:05 Music With Mike 7:30 Weekly Forum 8:oo. L & M News 8:05 Concert Time

10:00 L & M News and Sports 10:15 Pat Boone 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade 11:00 L & M News 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade

12:00 L & M News 12:05 Sign Off

Friday 5:59 Sign On 6:00 L & M News 6:05 The Rockin' Dea.con 7:00 L & M News 7:05 The Rockin' Deacon 7:30 Personality Programming 7:45 Here's To Vets 8:00 L & M News 8:05 Concert Time

10:00 L & M News and Sports 10:15 Play It Cool 11:00 L & M News 11:05 Deaconlight. Serenade 12:00 L&M News 12:05 Deaconlight Serenade

1:00 I..&M News 1: 05 Sign Off

Best of Broadway will feature "Little Mary Sunshine." Famous waltz music is the program for Music in Three Quarter Time.

President Eisenhower's trip to Europe is the subject of thls week's Weekly Forum. Serving on the panel will be Dr. Frank Josserand of the College history depa~ment, students George Pruden and· Larry James, and moderator Gerald James.

A program on the evolution of modern jazz is . being planned by WFDD for presentation in the near future.

Concert time Monday will feature Bizet's Symphony ii.n C, Rimsky­Korsakov's Le Coq d'Or, and Tchaikovsky's Concerto in B Flat Minor for Piano ('No. 1).

Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony is the principal work for Tuesday's Concert Time. Other pieces will be highlights from Puccini's opera Madame Butterfly and Paganini's First Violin Concerto.

On Wednesday the station will present Beethoven's Triple Con­certo in C Major, Clementi's so­natas in F sharp minor, F minor and G minor. The program will also include Franck's Grand Piece Symphonique. ·

Brahms' Fourth Symphony is the main work for Thursday's Concert Time.

Friday Will bring to the program Enesco's first two Rumanian Rhap­sodies the Peer · Gynt Suite by Grieg 'and the American in p·aris orchestral work by Gershwin.

POLO 'GRILL And. Restaurant

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McGREGOR and PURITAN CARDIGAN SWEATERS ' SPORT ·SHIRTS and TAYLOR-1\U.DE SHOES

Corner of 4th and Cherry Sts.

Send Old Gold and Black To The Folks at Home

Do /Ou T!Jink lOr /Ourse/F.P (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*)

The statement "It's the exception that proves the rule"_ is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for A D 8 0 C 0 doing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy dis-respect for absolutes.

You've just met a girl whose beauty impresses you enor­mously. Do you (A) ask for a date at once? (B) say, "Aren't you lucky you found me?" (C) .find out what she likes to do?

AD so co. A rich uncle offers to give you his big, expensive vin-

\\ 1 tage-typelimousine.Doyou · '\. I,. (A) say, "How about a

-~sports car, Unk?" (]3). de­cline the offer, knowing the big old boat would keep you broke maintaining it'?

· {C) take the car and rent it for big occasions?

AOBQCO . .

A mauufacturer asks you to pick the kind of filter cigarette he should make to win the most smokers. Would you recommend (A)

· "' ~-,..._ acigarettewhoseweaktaste ~ makes smokers think it has

""" a strong filter? (B) a ciga­.;;;.~ rf w rette with a strong taste

t1 • and a filter put on jtll!t for effect? (C) a cigarette· with a filter so good it allows 1Jl'!C of richer tobaccos?

AOBOCD Smokers who think for themselves depend on theirownjudgment-notfadoropinion.

That's why they usually choose Viceroy. They've found the filter's so good Viceroy can use richer tobaccos for better taste.

Is this why they say, "Viceroy has a thinking man's filter ... a smoking man's taste"? Answer to that one is: Change to Viceroy and see for yourself !1 . ·

*If ·you che~ked (C) in three out of f<?ur questions, you're swift on the pickup, and ~ really think for yourself!

Famnlar pack or cruah-proot box.

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows­OtU Y VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

r ' .. • OJ'UGO.!JroWDA;WllllamaonTobaccoCorp..

I

i I

.,

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-

i

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-na

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.,

By ZERO MAR'l'IH OLD GOLD AND BLACK . MODday, March 21, 1960 ·cames To Begin Friday . .

VIEWING Te·~s Team· Me.eting· Annomlced Patterson's Stratford Pharmacy·

the D.EACS There will .be a meeting of all in­

terested · -candidates for. the Wake Forest tennis team at 3:30 p. m. in Room 209 of the gym.

Wake Forest· has announced a 14. matcll tennis schedule for this spring. · The Deacon netters are

Deacs To Miaa DePorter slated to open play, weather per-. '1\he announcement of AI DePorter's reslgnation as Bones Me- mitting, wi,th Ohio State University

Kinney's right !hand man came· not as a. surprise to many, for it on Friday <Jii the college· courts. had peen rumored that he might be going to leave coaching in order . Other intersectional oppopcnts to join his father-in-law in business. Few people other than those include The Citadel and VPI, along closely related to the· Wake Forest basketball picture -can know how with two matches with Pfeiffer and much DeForter has contributed to-· one with Davidson and ECC. Each

of the seven other members of the ward building Wake bacl,t up to a Atlantic Coast. •Conference will be winner's status. Besides assisting played to round out the card. Bones dn game strategy and in The Wake tennis squad will .be game preparation, DePorter ihas led by Atlantic CoasL Conference been many things--o-scout, recruiter, singles champion Bill Cullen of and grade adviser. Fairfield, Conn. other lettermen re-

Just as in dlis playing days,· turning to the squad are H. V. Nel-DePorter the coach ihas !been a son, last year's numb~r two man tireless hustler with a fervent de- who teamed with Cullen in doubles, sire to wl'n. He has teamed with James McLean, Jerry Mitchell and

Zeno Martin. Heading up a strong Bones to again make Wake Forest sophomore col}tingent which is ex-a national power. The popular pected to strengthen the team is c6ach will be lll!issed by the Wake Jim Duffy from Los Angel~s, Calif. player.s and by the entire College, Schedule is as 'follows: ' and all wish hiin good luck in his·· March 25-()hio Sta~e ___ home newl career. March 26-Citadel -----home

Wt!i.o will be DePorter's sue- ·. Mar:ch-30-N.C. State __ home cessor? McKinney .has not yet of- · April 2-VPI ...: ____ _: ____ home ficially announced one, but has · April &-Pfeiffer ----- away said' that he' will .annoUnce it 'with- AL DePORTER ·. April ~EOC ---------- home in a month ·. . . and j.t will surprise.. April 11-Davidson ---- home '

· ' · Coaches' Quotes · April 1..2--'---Duke -------- home Fr~nk: McGuire, North Carolina: "It's a shame that AOC clubs April 25-Maryland ---- away

· d h April_ 26-Virginia ------ away can't play in the NIT. This year the conferen<;e coul ave sent two A .l . .,"Pf "ff r h pn .,.,__ ei e ______ . orne clubs Wake Forest and Carolina that would have had a good chance May 2-Carolina ______ home of wi~nirig it. If bo',;h ·had been 'able to go, it could. have conceivably' May 5-Clemson ______ home been Wake Forest-Carolina for the championship if . we ihad gotten May 7-S. Carolina ____ home into different brack;ets. It would have been a great thing for the con-, ference."

' Lou Rossin'i, NYU: "Duke· will have Arthur Heyman next year. I can tell you that he is one of the best boys to come out of New York ~n years .and would help any ball club. Duke will be 15-18 poi1_1ts better with Heyman next year. Everybody knew that they didn't have that third big man this year." · ·

Press Mar.avich, Clemson: "The NYU club is one of 'the smartest I've seen. They play .a fine defense and make few mistakes . . . they should do well in San Francisco." ·

Vdc Bubas, Duke coach: "It would have taken a very sup.erlative effort on our part to .beat NYU. We. played a great team on a great night." .

Freddie Schaus·, West Virginia: "'Dhe p1ay ·that we tned from out of bounds with a second to go and the score tied in the regulation game was something that we had worked on for four year.s in prac­ice. This was the first time we had ever tried it in .a game . . . I'(i rather not :say how it should have worked, for we'll try it again sometime." ·(Wake plays W.Va. next December.)

John Ramsey, St. Joseph's: "I never want to see Charlotte again; we lost the last six we've played here. That West is a great one ... second to Robertson, though. They say you can't compare the two, but I thiiik you can. Actually they're very simil.ar. Robertson does things just a little bit better ... he is th.e best basketball player I've ever seen anywhere."

Loftin, Huskins Team Wins In ·wRA Bask~tba]l Playoffs

Results of·the Women's Recrea- naments also -begin in the near tional Association intramural future. . basketball competition ·were an· Announcements will be ·posted on 111ouneed last week by Barbara the bulletin board. Brown, WRA basketball manager. WRA is active in other areas In the open tourney_ the team of also'.

Basketball Benefit · ·A team of former Wake Forest

basketf.illl players play~d a team of seniors on the Wake Forest bas­ketball squad last weekend in a benefit garnet at Wake Forest, N. C. The· game w:as played as a benefit for the family of the former cage coach of the Demon Deacons, the late Muhay Gre~son.

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Elga Loftin and ·Cornie Huskins Dean Lois Johnson and Miss defeated Margaret Ann Me:ponald's Majorie Crisp are fo:mulating team for the championship. Other plans to develop a recreational area winners weTe :the Chi Sigs in the behind the women's dormitories. Society tournament and Bostwick ·Facilities and equipment will af· A in the Dormitory Tournament. A ford games .such as croquet,· bad· record numbe~ of girls, 96, parti- minton, horseshoes, deek tennis, cipated in the WRA basketball table tennis, softball, volleyball, This 1s.the B-52. Advanced as it program. rand golf practice. may. be, this airplane has one thing

The honorary varsity basketball Furnaces, tables, and . benches in common with the first war-team was chosen last week. The .will also be built so that picnics . galleys of ancient Egypt. .. and members were selected on the basis and cookouts may be held by ,small with the air and space vehicles of of·ski.ll and participation. The girls ~roups:_The WRA i;; buyin~ cook- the future. Someone must chart its on the team are Ruth Bridgers mg equipment. These supplies and .. . . •Barbara Brown, Lynn Crews, Jan~ ·equifment w!ll ·~e k~pt. in the wo- course. Someone must lWVlgate 1t. Greer, Cornie Huskins, Elga Loft- men 6 dormltorles and may be · For certain young men this pre-. Ph 11· L · M t Ann checked out. . m, y 1s owe, argare Th t' . .. ed t sents a career of real executive M D ld R h 1 M G e· d e recrea 1on area 1s nop · o .

c ona • ac e c e • an d b 1 · ., opportumty Here perhaps you Janice Priode. This team will meet rea Y Y ear Y sprmg. · . · ' othe Salem College team in a game will have the chance to master a this week. Frosh Ball Practice profession full of meaning, excite-

The WRA table tennis toUTna- Coach Charlie Bryant has asked mcnt and rewards .•• as a Naviga-ment begins this week. Hessie tnat ·all candidates interested in tor in the U. S. Air Force. Severt is manager of this tourney. 1 freshman baseball report today for To qualify for Navigator train-Badminton and shuffleboard tour- practice. . . ing as an Aviation Cadet you must

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BILL CULLEN began tennis practice last week. The weather seemed to interfere slightly with the ACC singles champion's practice. That's a snowball, incidently, that h'e's getting r!lady to hit.

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·PAGE EIGHT Monday, March 21, 1960 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

WF Will Open Season With Colby Wednesday

Wake Forest's .baseball squad is give a tentative lineup for the o~n­scheduled to open its season Wed- ing contests, it is believed that the nesday afternoon against Colby lineup may be as follows: Paul College. The two-game series, origi- Wilner, first .base; Bobby 'Brown, nally slated for Monday and Tues- an All-ACC choice last year, second day, was postponed until Wednes- !base; sophomore Billy Packer, ay and Th.ursday because of the shortstop; Ali-AOC choice Charlie poor condition of the field after the Forte, third base; sophomore Pat !recent snows. Williams, catoher; and Winston

Coach Jack Stallings has not been Futch, Jerry GQodman, and last able tt> have outdoor practice since year's Atlantic Coast . Conference March 1 and has been working out leading batsman Jay Franklin in ;for the past three' weeks in the col- the outfield. Bob Plemmons will lege gymnasium. "It may be that lead the Deacon moundsm-en again we will not be able to get the two this year. games iri despite the delay, because After the Colby games, the Dea­the field may still be unplayable cons do not have another game • . . but we're going tt> try to get scheduled until March 30. out if possible," Stallings said.

Although Stallings declined to Fratenlity League

CAMPUS MOVlE The Student Union will present

the movie "Bad Day at Black Rock" Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. in Room 14 of the Science Building.

"Bad Day at Black Rock" is a drama about ·a lone man pitted against the murderous element of an isolated desert town.

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Lambda Chi Wins: Title: : ! • . ' . . . '; . ~ . : ' .

Fcir the second conseeutive year over 'Dheta Chi 1~7; 15·5; Si~ Lambda Chi Alpha is the Frater- Pi over Alpha Sig by forfeit; PiKA nity League. tntramural volleyball Qver· Kappa,. Sig .18-15, l5-Z, 15-6; champion. The Lambda·cbi•s finish- Lambda Chi over.PiKA 15-1, 1~14; ed the season with a perfect 9-0 Delta Sig over Sig Ep' 15·9, 1s-;.11; record to edge out the PiKA's who Theta .Chi over Kappa Sig 15-10, were 8-1. Kappa Sig's 6-3 record 15-13; Sigma Chi .. over Alpha Sig was good enough to finish thfrd, · 15-4, 16-14; KA over Sigma Pi 15-

I.est week's results: Lambda Chl 4, 15-7; PiKA over Theta, Chi 15·2, over Sig Ep 15-6, 15-9; Sigma ·Chi 15-4; Lambda Chi over Delta Stg · over Delta Sig 15-12,. 16-14; KA 15·3, 15-7; Alpha Sig o~r Sig Ep,

Final Standings· Lambda Chi Alpl,l;a --------- !HI Pi Kappa Alpha .:__:_ ______ .8-1 Kappa Sigma ____ .:, ___ ~---- 6-3 Kappa Alpha ___ _: __________ 54 -Theta IChi _ _: ___ .:_ _________ 5-4 Sigma. Chi ________ ..:. ___ _.:.._ ___ 5-4

~ltfl Si!?Da .~ --------'--- 2~7 Igma PI ------------------ 2-7

Sigma Phi .. Epsilon --------- 2-7 ·Alpha Sigma Plhi -~-:..---'--- 1-8

15-4, 15-2; Dappa Sig. over, Slgnia. Pi 15-2, 15-7; Sigma Chi over KA 15-5, 15-6. .

In the running for the.All-Cam_. pus Fra:ternity . GPampionshlp .. race in intraniurals Pi Kappa·· Alpha holds a 98.7 lead over defendmg· · 1 champion Kappa Alpha after tlie first 12. points, This does not in~ elude the volle;Stball scores. Fiv~ ~ports remain to .be played: team' tennis, team golf, horseshoes, soft~

.---~. -----.--.----. ball, and badminton.

CUP and. SAUCER 301 .NORTH.~ ST.

DAVID BUDD, this season's basketball team captain, receives a trophy from Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi· dent of. the College, for "excellence and leadership in ath}etics" for the past three years on the basketball team. The trophy was presented during chapel Thursday and was sponsored by a group of .Winston-Salem businessmen.

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Hildebrand Sets Date AMBULANCE

Spring Practice To Open Saturday 2·WAT RADIO

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Coach Bill Hildebrand announced A majority of last year's squad last week that the oft7postponed will be back for the 1960 fall sea­opening date of the Wake football so11. Returning members of the tteam's spring practice has been Wake varsity from last year in­again set. The new date is Satur- elude guard Paul Martineau, tackle day. The 'had weather conditions Wayne Wolff, and end Bobby Allen have forced spring practice back in the ·line,· and hacks Norman more than three weeks this year, Snead, Jerry Ball and Bobby Robin­lb.e noted. . son. Back from last year's second

For the first few weeks of the squad are guard Bob Irvin, tackle spring session the Deacons will be Bob McCreary, arid center Jim

out on alternate days Mon- Lanier in the line, and the entire day through Saturday, Hildebrand backfie'!d of Bill Skippo~. Winston said. F<>llowing the alumni game Futch, Chuck Reiley, and Joe Bone­April 9, the team will. plunge into cutter. a more intense practice schedule. Hildebrand said tha.t the em-Hildegrand stated that most of the sessions would be open to specta-

Clemson Is First Wake Track Foe

Wake Forest's track team is slated to open its spring season this Wednesday as Clemson College's trackmen come to Winston-Salem. Both the varsity and freshmen are scheduled to compete.

Wake coach Bill Jordan pointed out that Clemson, who had two of the Atlantic Coast Conference in­dividual champions last spring, will have the same two men · heading what should he one of the ACC's strongest teams this spring.

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phasis in the spring sessions would he on defensive works. The basic overall offense and defense used by the Deacons last fall under form­·er Wake coach Paul Amen will be

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