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42 Enroll In Ill Wake Forest's Honors Course

Page Five

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itlll null lark Ace Fullback Leads Team In Rushing Yardage

Page Eight

* ' ._, ::VGLUME XLIX

"e~ <~'- e~ .elks ,<~~u& M~,, :* ~------------------------~--------------~---------=~-:

Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Caronna, Monday, October 14, 1963 *

Receives Unanimous Vote

NUMBER C

Students Give Support To Trustee Proposal

Thurs. Chapel Vote, Taken By Hayes

Committee Hears Proposals

Sixty Apply ForTraining

:.:~AGE TWO Monday, Oct. 14, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Swiss Coed Finds Different WF Life

Program Set Entertainment

By Chamber 'Deep' Drama Returns Music Group By .JIM SHERTZER I have otherwhe become water-

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST logged and StatiC. .

A trio, a guitarist. a harpsi· chordilst and a quartet will be presented this year by the Wake Forest Chamber Music Society.

"20,000 Leagues Under the sea" Don't let the name Disney -A Walt Disney Production star- oscare you away. "20,000 Lea-ring Kirk Douglas, James M-a-son, Paul Lukas, and Peter gues," which will play rthrough

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By ALBERT HUNT STAFF WRITER

Edmee Debetaz has found life at Wake Forest College in­teresting, different and chal­lenging. She. is one of three students in the college's for­eign !Student scholarship pro­gram.

Miss Dcbetaz lives in Yvon­and, Switzerland, a ISmail town about 25 miles west of Lausan­ne. Her academic status is similar to that of a junior in an American univensity. She is enrolled in two Ell!glish courses U. S. HistorY, Latin and philo­sophy,

Miss Debetaz was approach­ed in August by Marianne Kra­yenbuhl, a Swiss girl who tstu­died at Wake Forest last year. She became interested in the college and Wl'Ote Dr. Harold Parcell of the French depart­ment. Sh~ then applied to Wake Forest and was awarded one of the $1,000 scholarships made available by the ~ollege.

She flew .to New York on Sep­tember· 18 and made connec· tions to Wi:nls.ton-Salem, where she ·was. met by Dr. Parcell. Josepli Runner of the French department' and Miss Jane Freeman, assistant dean nf women.

The concerts will be held in the auditoriwn of the new gen· eral classroom building.

Co-chairmen of the society this year are Dr. Lowell Tillett, associate profeiSsor of history, and Dr. Frank Colby of Win· ston·Salem.

The site of the concerts has been changed from the Mag­nolia Room in order to provide better facilities for the per· formers.

New York Trio

The new York Concert Trio, coDJsisting of 'cello, flute ana harp, will present the first con­cert of the series Oct. 24. The trio will be followed 10n Dee. 5 by Alirio Diaz, classical guitar­ist. Diaz has been called "an expert technician and a dis· criminating musician."

Sylvia Marlowe, harpsichord­i&t, known as the "First Lady of the Harpsichord," will ap­pear Jan. 16. The Loewenguth Quartet, a French ensemble described as playing "like a single arti:st," will clooe the series on March 3.

Season membe11ships are $6 for adults and $4.50 for stu­dents. Appplication blanks will be available at tile Informa­tion De!Sk of Reynolda Hall.

Lorre. ScreetliPlay by Earl Felton Saturday, iJS an adventure film from the- novel by Jules Verne. Music by Paul Smith. Cinema- for all ageiS. Scope and Technicolor. Directed * * * by Richard Fleischer. At the

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"A Man For All SeaJSOnJS" will Mills if you wilsh, but don't thumb your nose at "20,000 be presented at 8:30 p. m. Leagues Under the Sea," the Wednestia~ in the auditorium fine 1954 Disney adventure film of_ the Colis~um. ~obert Harris currcutly being revived at the will star m this _successful Carolina I Broadway play which deals

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"20,oo0 Leagues," asyoumust with the conflict between certainly know by now, is that ThomaiS More and Henry VIII. prophetic 19th-century .science. Best of all is the D!"WS that fiction novel by Jules Verne ihe Broadway smash-hit "How \~hich foretold wonderous things to Succeed ~ ~us~ess Wi!hout =-------------------------.1 likG submarines and nuclear Rea!ly Trymg will begm a power. Earl Felton has main· four-day engagement on Oct. tained much of this prophetic !28th. More on this later. flavor in his screenplay which, * '* ~ . although it veers dangerously ON CAMPUS- Make Mine toward a documental rather Mink," an English comedy in than narrative .style in some the tradition of last year'IS CU spoils, is, for tiJe most part, f~ "!he Mouse That Roa~­quick-moving and highly en- ed, will be presented thJ:s Frl­tertaining. day and Saturday night in

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EDl\mE DEBETAZ Single concert admissions will

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Paul Lukas, as the scientific will be PX:2sented at 7 and 8:451 Aronnax, makes a believable p. m. Fnday and at 8 p. m. professor, but towering above Saturday. them all 3IS Nemo, the most --------------------------------------

Miss Debetaz said her main difficulty to date has been in totl!S which are something like understauding ·the language American states). He is also here. Although she speaks Eng- one of the national counselors lish well, she learned the lan- who form the legislative astsem­guage with a British accent bly:. 1\<Iiss Debctaz said her par­and hais encountered a little enbs were pleased that she had trouble in understanding south- been given tile opportunity to ern dialect. She feels the pro- study in the United States for fessors lecture quite fast, but a year. is confident she will compre- In only three weeks she has hend more as the year pro- changed her opinions about gresses. Americans a great deal. "We

She haiS noticed great differ- thought American youths were ences in the American and corrupted by modernization European educational systems. without faith or law. Through "There are many more restric- the movies and newspapers, we tions in this country than we have rec~ived a false image of have in Switzerland," she re- American youth," she said. She markedi. "At Wake Forest, we went on to say that oome Arne­have mach assigned reading, rican tourists, who are general­frequent tests and compulsorY ly quite ostentatious with their attendance, while in Europe we money and ethnocentric in their may only have one test and if views, contribute to this false one wanbs to stay in bed, he or image. she stayiS in bed." She also She ha:s noticed a differenee said thaot student-teacher re. in American and Swiss girlls. lationships were much clooer "I think American girls are in this country. much less independent than are

She has also found the social their European counterparts. We life in America quite different. go to sc~ool in order _to be a~le "In Switzerland, we have no to obtam a _goo~ JOb, while dormitories. You either live in over here their mm?-s seem to town or commute from your ~ more on ~arn~~e. They home." Edmee attended the ~uso want to be 1dentif1ed more University in Lausanne w1tll a group ;over here·, a:s they

.. . · all !Seem to dress alike and A_t fll'St, I th?ught tt w~s have many of the same man­

hornble to ~ obbged to be m nerisms. In S\vit.zerland, there at 11 or 12 o c!ock, but now. I is much more of a desire to ~ where o~ !,ust has t~ be~ establish a personal ideutity. things earlier, she sa1d. I I am not trying to criticize went to the football game last American girls·, for they are Saturd~y. and althoU?h I ~d all so nice and friendly, but not unc.ei.stan~ an;,thmg, I did they are different from girls have a good tnne. I at home," she said.

Father A Law'yer Miss Debetaz ha•s found Arne-' rican men quite affable. She

Her father is a lawyer by feels that American boys have profession and is currently Pre- higher moral standards than do sident of Canton de Vaud fSwit- Europea.n!s. She has also been zerland is oompo!Sed of 22 can- very impressed witl1 tileir po-

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liteneiSS and consideration on dates.

"I like Wake Forest verj much. I went to Salem College once and although it was beaUo tiful, I do not like girls' schools. Although I W81S -jUISt there fot an afternoon, I was never st !}lad to get back to Wake For• est. I am so happy to be here. I othank Wake Forest College very much for offering me this scholarship. I have a deep, apo preciative feeling for this school and am eagerly looking fo11o ward to the remainder of the year," !She 1said.

Club Will Serve African Dinner

The International Students Club will serve a dinner con­sisting of Mrican dishes at 6 p. m. Thursday in the Little Magnolia Room. Club members and interested persons have been asked to contact AI Rubio, zophomore of Winston-Salem, at Room 2JJ7 D Davis dorm.

Pierce To Speak Dr. J. Winston Pierce of

Golden Gate Baptist Theologi­cal Seminary, San Francisco, Calif., will speak at a meet­ing of the Cullom Minilsterial Conference at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Room 104, Wingate Hall.

Accused Thief Bound Over

Harry Leon Gassaway, a Winston-Salem youth who was ch~ged with entering two Wake Forest students' room and 5tealing &Several articles, was waived elC3minlation. by the Forsythe Recorder's Court and <bound over to Superior Court Wednesday.

Gassawa(Y, who was accused of two counts of ihouse break­ing and larceny, posted $300 iJ:xxnd on each count.

neurotic captain since Ahab, ils James Mason in one of his better screen roles. The leads are assisted · by a loveable scene-.stealing seal named Es­merelda and a not so loveable giant squid,

Congratulations are also in order for ·the excellent under­water photography of Till Gab­bani, the superb art direction of John Mecham, and the fan­tastic special effects of Ralph Hammaras and Ub. Iwerks. (The squid battle is one of the most realistic monster scenes ever filmed). They help to keep the film afloat when it m.lght

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He found it at Western Electric T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. vmportant to him was the fact that our.young engi­neers play vital roles right from the start, working or; exciting engineering projects in communica­tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir­cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers.

Western Electric's wide variety of challenging assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of advanced study through full-time graduate engi­neering training, numerous management courses and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan.

Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of experienced engineers for supervisory positions within the next few years. And he's getting the solid experisnce necessary to qualify. Right now, Tom is developing new and improved inspection

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Esquire Appoints Hayes As Editor

Harold T. P. Hayes, a 1948 gr'lduate of Wake Forest and former editor of The Student. h81S been · appointed editor of Esquire magazine after serv·

African Life To Be Topic For Meeting

A program spotlighting Africa and Africans will be held at 7:30 p, m. Thursday in Room 14, Salem Hall. · The program, entitled "Em­

phasis Africa," will feature Wake Forest ~tudenlls, Edward Reynolds, senior of Ghana, and William Ojo, junior of Nigeria .

Dressed in costumes repre­sentative of their regions, they will give brief sketches of life in Africa. After their ta1kls, Beth Pirkle, sophomore of At­lanta, Ga., will show a film desenbing "Crossroads Africa,' a .pMgram in which she partici­pated last summer in Kenya, l!last Africlll. The film has been shOwn nationally over CBS tele-vision.

Question And .Answer . ·Following the movie, tbe au I'Uence will be invited to par­ticipate in a question and an­swer period. Answering ques· tions wili be Milss Pirkle; Miss Marcia White, a recent Wake Forest graduate who spent the summer In Africa; Dr. G. Mc­Leod Bryan, professor of re-­ligion; Dr. Robert Gregory, associate professor of history; and Larry James, a , former member of the Peace Corps in Ethiopia.

Barry Dor11ey, junior of SheJ.. by, will modernate the dilscus­ISion and will also close the program by describing the African Student Program, the organiza,tion which is sponsor­ing Reynolds at Wake Forest. The Inter-Collegiate Poetry Dorsey is president of the M- CongreSIS haiS selected Wake rican Student Program. Forest College as one of the

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Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Dean of I the College, will speak in chapel tomorrow. He will discuSIS the

1 College's role in the social life of Wake Forest students.

1 f dents Club, and the Social Ac-tilons Committee of the Baptist

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By Baptist Group OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct.14, 1963 PAGE THREE

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Abolishment Urged A resolution UJI'ging the abo- penal processes, judicial and

lishment of capital punish- pairole sy<Stems ·as a ·result of ment in North Carolina will be the proposed .cthange in state presented to the Baptist State law conceming capital punish­Convention at its annual ses- ment. ,

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sion in November i.n Wil.ming- The- committee urged the Con-ton. tention to " . . . provide ac·

The Christian Life Commit- tive expressd.on of these view's tee of the Convention recently a.t the public hearings which adopted the resobtion follow- may be cond'.lcted by the leg­ing neaxly nine months of islative bodies of our state t dy government on: thils subject." s u . . . th A group of Wake Forest stu< A second section of e:

dents headed by Glenn Black- Christi:an Life Committee's re­buxn, a 1962 graduate of the ~rt commended the . Conven­College, initiated the resolu- t10n to re-evaluate ~s and, tion at last yea!r's convention. tpurposes and reapprru.se re­The CO!nvention voted to refer 1ati01D1Ships with other Baptists the· resolution to the Chris- and other Christians . tian Life Coillnl.ittee for study The third section of its re­and ordered it to report back ports dealt wdth mce relations at the coming session. in the state. lit concluded,

The committee's report was "Our churches need to co~~der published in the October 5 edi- m the aght of • • • B1blicaJ tioo of tbe Biblical Recorde-, teachings their policy COllicern­weekly N. C. Baptist paper. ing :the admission of Negro

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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1963

Wake Forest~s Ten-sion· Can Serve A Purpose

Tension generally denotes an ·abnormal state of affairs in our everyday vernacular, but in the case of Wake Forest College, it seems to have become in the last few years the c<>mmonplace ra­ther than the unusual.

In the College's relations with North Carolina Baptists, some would have you believe tension is the only way to describe those relations.

However, some distinctions are to be made.

Tension is inevitable betwe~n any college or university and. Its surrounding society or constitu­ency. If no tension exists, the c?l­lege or university ha~ lc;>st .Its right to call itself an mstltutwn in search of truth.

This is hecause that se·arch for truth, academic inquiry, neces­sarily involves questioning the established, prying into the sta­tus quo, suggesting that perha~s something new is better. Th1s searching and questioning brings confli.ct with the status quo, the established; hence tension. And Wake F<>rest College can in no way be regarded as a mirror for set patterns. Wake Forest is gen­uinely an institution intensely de­voted to the search for truth.

In many respects, the tension becomes even sharper when the college or university'~ c.onstituent society involves a rehg1ous body.

In the case ·of Wake Forest, tension has developed a dual personality. Tension described above can be hlamed on \Vake Forest, and rightly S<>. It has to be.

But the "other personality" of Wake Forest's tension becomes

. much less acadmic and more muddled. Some would have us believe this , tension is a direct result of moving to Winston­Salem, the president of the Col­lege, the dance issue, Jonathan Beam and The Student maga­zine i-ssues, and the current trus­tee prop<>sal.

By such a listing, the blame for the tension is laid on the doorstep of the College. We wonder. Hasty and sweeping gener.:tlizutions are quite easy to make, but more difficult to spe­cifically substantiate.

Let's take moving to Winston­Salem as an example. The Con­vention voted in 1946 to accept the R. J. Reynolds Foundation's offer and to immediately em­bark on a fund-raising campaign to move the College. But within a few years, the fund-raising campaign had dwindled almost to nothing and the president of the Baptist State Convention publicly doubted the wisdom of the decision and suggested the Convention reconsider its stand. After one or two more years, the feeling got around that the College would not move at all.

Then Dr. Harold W. Tribble was asked to become president of Wake Forest College and was told his job would be to move the College from the town of Wake Forest to Winston-Salem.

He took Baptist leaders at their word and began vigorously to raise money and prepare for the new campus. And some, who had becoone conditioned to the idea that Wake Forest was not going to move, did not like this

CHARLES OSOLIN Editor

injection of new life into the moving project.

Dr. Tribble was instrumental in raising much moi"e money and subsequently providing for a much better and larger campus than some Baptist leaders had ever dreamed of in 1946.

Dr. Tribble did his job and went several "extra miles" in ac­complishing that task. And yet some would have you believe the College and her president are responsible for tension in this case. We hardly think so!

Since we have been presented with a bill of particulars, let's examine the dance issue.

The Board of Trustees passed a resolution in the spring of 1957 allowing for official acknow­ledgement of dancing on ca!n­pus. Dancing on campus was nothing new then as no,,v, but official policy had been no danc­ing on campus.

At the now famous convention of 1957, hundreds of Baptists across the state condemned the dancing policy as immoral. Per­haps a great majority of those who voted against the policy were sincere in their belief. How­ever, most of these people were duped by the leadership of an anti-dancing group. The leaders of the two opposingt factions knew full well that what was at stake· was the proposition of control-should policy for a col­lege be decided on the floor of the convention hall or in the chambers of trustee board meet­ings? (The trustees probably ma·de a mistake by buckling under the pressure, rescinding their policy, and submitting the question to the floor of the con­vention.)

On the question of students being one-sided in their opinions about the Baptist State Conven­tion, most students are uninter­ested in Baptist politics and know only what they hear and read. 'Ve would only say we wish more of those in the con­vention who are favorable to­ward the College and its poli­cies would be as vocal and in­genuous as those who constant­ly criticize. Of course this takes courage.

About the trustee proposal. The convention has on three occasions urged the College to initiate graduate study of the highest quality, and further, to seek outside funds to accom­plish this objective. We feel the trustees' proposal is nearly an implementation of these resolu­tions. The logic of the proposal and its framework speak ex­plicitly for its merit.

But it seems many Baptists who do not mind passing good resolutions concerning Wake For­est, set up a howl when the Col­lege takes the resolutions to mean what they say and at­tempts to implement them to the best interest of the College AND Convention. All of a sudden the College becomes unchristian, un­Baptist, and all the rest.

Dr. Tribble has a thick hide and great patience, and he has unqualified support for the trus­tee proposal.

Tension can be a live and good force but also it can become an ugly monster. We prefer the former.

.JIM SINKWAY Business Manager

Founded .January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest CoUege, Old Gold and Blaek 1s published each Monday during the scllool year exeept during examinations and hoHday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publieations Board.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Adrian~ SENIOR EDITOR: <llarles Winberry MANAGING EDITOR: Lineta Craven SPORTS EDITOR: Bill Bentz ASSISTANT EDITORS: FEATURE EDITOR: Donia Whiteley

RaP-~ P.JilYd 1\SSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Doff Jo DeYOIIIII!: CIRCULATION MANAGER: Leon Speneer

EDITORIAL STAFF: Barr Ashcraft, Bill Brumbach, Beverly Burroughs, Nancy Cain, Sally Chiles, Carol Claxon, Gn Coan, Richard Fallis, Jane Herlocker, Marianna Hooper, Albert Hunt, Marilyn Kays, Glenn Kelly, Janet Lee, Richard Mills, A. C. Moore, Walt Pettit, Joe Shaw, Jim Shertzer, Robert Shroy, Mayo Staneil, Bill Vernor, Betsy Winstead, Frank Wood., Susan Wright. BUSINESS STAFF: Watt Brown, Ed Fuller, Bill Hill, Tom Teal.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advel'tisimt by Nation· aJ Advertising Servk:e Inc. SubaeritJtion rate: $2.50 Der year. Second-class mail oriYlle£es authorized at Wtnston-Salem, N. C. Printed by The Nashv:llle Graphie, Nashville. N. C.

SHIF'TIHG WIMOSOF

"Ruo&.UTIO~ ..f.:.) COHTaOV~wr-c

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KIJ CUIIENT. KIJ PIJWI'~~ · . NO IJ/1~-cT/ON

Focus: Civil Rights

Th~ Negro Rates Respect By LEON SPENCER

"I don't know where you came fr:om. But here we know how to handle the Nigra. A Nigra's all right in his place, but you gotta keep him in his place." This statement the Sat­urday Evening Post reported a Georgian as saying, "His place," a recent book entitled "Black Like Me" reported, "is in some area!S of this nation the lowest e.mong the ladder of races·." It is the lowest in that it remains the scapegoat for derision, disrespect, and hate.

For many years the reiSponsi­bility to protect the rights of all citizens lay solely with the state. The federal government declined to interfere in areas of education, voting, and facili.:. ties. Now there is much talk of the loss of statets' rights, and federal civil rights action is one of the primary areas of "inter­ference." But why did it "in­terfere?" Its action was taken, I believe, because state govern­ments aiSI wen as individuals declined to improve the situa­tion themselves.

The federal government · is not usurping power; rather it is at long last :trying to right wrongs \Simply because it must be done, and no one else will do it. "Why doesn't Washington leave us alone to solve our own problems" is a futile question when until only recently few white people had any desire to solve them. The mayor of Jack­ron, Miss., announced during last year's tension that the Ne­groes were pacified because the city government had allowed its police force to accept Ne­gro employees. Wbat a ISmail step when so many are need­ed, and what a small man to look about him and fail to :see his race's inhumanity to an­other hU..'llan being. It is areas such as thils which demand federal action.

There is, of course, a ten­dency by many to go overboard on civil rights legislation. When one heam of Negroes being prevente.i from leaving a regu­lar-ro'.lted bus at a rest stop, while whites are allowed to; or when he sees Negroes seat­ed passively and pitifully at an integrated lunch counter while still-bitter white youths spray them 'vith ketchup, mUJStard, and drinks; when he ~See events

From The Pen Of ••.

There is a growing lack of concern, evidenced by inaction, over the role students should play· in holding rein over their own affairs. In years gone by, students have exercised. a rea­sonable and responsible amount of control in student projects and discipline. The founding of this newspaper, of its non-de­funct sister publication, The Student magazine, of the col· lege radio station, and of the college yearbook were results of student initiative. Rules. on campus activities and organi­z.:ttions were laid down by two camp11s literary ISIOcieties, the Euzelians and Philomathesians. All violations of honor and con­duct were hantUed excllhSively in the past by the student honor tribunals.

Times have changed. The Stu­dent has been suspended. Col­lege offio::ials say the editors were permitted too much free­dom. Faculty control has been named as one step that must be taken for its reinstatement. In 1959, the speech department ·took command of the campus radio station. This action has

such as 1hese, he wants only for the prejudice to end, and the barrier between the Negro and his rights to be lifted. This enthusiasm, it might be noted, should not caUJse him to forget the rights of others. An owner of a private business of any sort .should not deny a patron service becal.l!Se of race, but he has every right to; can't he be IShown rather than forced­can't he be shown that the Negro before him is a thinking, reasoning human being who de­serves respect? Yet it is a dangeroUISI precedent to impose upon the rights of one for the sake of the rights of another. Federal legislation-which with­out doubt is needed-should as­sure in all areas neglected by -the states the rights of :fb.e Negro; it should continue to assure as well the rights of the white man.

Letters To The Editor:

In regard to your editOrial. published. in your paper of October 7th where you express your views that lthe Anti-com­munist Bill should be repealed, thils is to advise you that this bill does not affect Wake For­est College and if you and your associates desire to have com­munist speakers to infiltrate the walls of that fine institu­tion, then you may do ~ and House Bill 1395 will in no way hinder you.

You relate in your editorial "The college, her faculty and her !Students can -take no pride in the fact that one of her sons struck the first blow toward halting the free and uninhibited discussion of ideas on the cam­pulses of North Carolina's great univeriSities." If the fact that I am a graduate of Wake For­est and the introducer of House Bill 1395 has caused you and your inmitution embarrassment, I have no apologies to offer, no more than I have apologies .to offer for serving in World War II as a veteran of the Pacific campaign and returning to Wake Forest College, and I am sure no one was embarrass­ed to receive the payments from the Veterans Administration of

brought a greater student in­terest but drastically reduced areas of student· initiative. Last year the faculty executive com­mittee heard a great number of cases and took what they coDJSidered. was appropriate ac­tion.

The reasons for these actions are many and varied. The ever­present tension with North Car­olina Baptists, the desire of a growing and vital academic de­partment to have rightful ac­cess to a communicationJS me­dia, the removal of the campus to Winston-salem, and the de­mise of the societies all have contributed to this transfer of responsibility from students to faculty and administration.

Yet the main reason is the fact 1hat students have re­fused in many cases to provide responsible control, while in other's they have failed. to es­tablish their own code of con­duct and to take responsibility for its observance. Students must den! with ·the problem if it is to be !Solved. And if we refuse to deal with it, .then we

Considering the past, preju­dice is understandable. With today's movement, ;though-the Revolution of '63, NBC called it-the white man should first recognize his prejudice, under­stand it, and from his under­standing overcome it. The con­tention ,that the Negro will have to accept responsibility with his freedom is true; but the white man who expounds on what the Negro will have to do mus.t n:ot forget what he has to do as well. He must accept the Negro as an equal being, capa­ble of everything of which the white race is capable. It takes time, and effort. There's no need for a bomb in a ISmall church, nor is legislation es­sentiaL It takes people willing to reject all 1hat's built up in them in order that a free coun­try be free to everyone.

It may be hard. But we must.

(AU letters to the editor must be signed: names will be witbbelcJ on request. SpelUng and punctu­ation are tbe writers' own.)

my tuitilon there. If it embar· · rassels you and your faculty for a pemon in ·tlrl!S. state to speak up for what he thinks is right to protect. this country and stail:e from the propaganda spread by the commun.!Bts, then I feel I will continue to em­barrass you and if the em­barrrussment becomes so over­burdening, you have my per­mission to strike my name from the rolls of your alumni.

It ils quite evident from your editorial that you do not under­stand the intent and meaning of the bill. The state-supported colleges and universities are !SUbsidized by the taxpayers' money of this sta.te and they have a right to demand of those in charge that these institu­tions be free of !SUbversive ac· tivity hidden under the guise of academic freedom. Those im· prisoned. people in Wes.t Berlin could advise you of academic freedom. or freedom itself, and the lack of it that exilsts there. We are not playing with a small and unimportant thing when we speak· of the commllilists, but yet tllerc are those who would betray this country and its ideals and those men who have died for it under a principle

(Continued on page 5)

must accept the consequences. Those positions and organiza·

tions still under student con­trol mUISt receive diligent at­tention Those in positions of respon~ibility must exercise, not caution, but responsibility. This ils a two-way :street. To exercise control, discipline aro1 honor must be self-maintained; the good must be accepted with the bad; friends and strangers must be dealt with equally; and above all a code must be established to cover all areas of conduct, and must be up­held by the students. Flexi­bility in punishment is to be o.dmired in our honor code. Flexibility in what it shall regulate makes it a farce and an excuse to turn the other way. In doing thi!S, not only will the offense go unnoticed but student control will ISliP further out of reach.

The situation is, for the larg­est part, the result of our fail­ure to face the facts. Time is running out. Student control is slowly fading from the !Scene. It :is not !boo ISO<>n to reverse the trend.

Perambulations

Be A Guiding Light-By ROBERT SBROY

I have many memories of my earlier days at Wake Fore!St when I was under constant mental duress because I was forced to memorize the com­plicated jargon of a science · course which I did not really, in any ~sense, want to take.

All these remembrances came flooding back to me today when I chanced across a copy of the provacative Fetal Pig. What this illustrated brochure does is bloodily describe, in ovcrvvhe~gly gory detail, everything which causes the little oinklet to function.

One reading and you'll be a vegetarian.

Which lead:s me to ponder: Why should a !student !Striving toward a B.A. be forced to take a science course? ·

And there is but one answer: to' impress your friends.

As an example, SUpPQISe you me walking down the rstreet in your best Sunday apparel \vith a young lady on your arm one beautiful Sunday afternoon. Suddenly, you whip your hand· kerchief out of your pocket, run it through your hair, and murmur, "Oh, that pesky Star­nus vulgaris!" When she press­es you for detailJS, aJS she most certainly will, you mere­ly expla:in by pointing to· the starling on the overhead line. The beauty of this is that any bird can be a Sturnus vulgaris: the chances of her ornitholo­gical knowledge being large enough to trap you are extreme­ly remote. Should she inquire further into· your Audubonical ability, never mention the dull semeoter poring over a text­book, but simply smile sagely and pun, "My dear, would a robin be vulgaris enough to pun a IStunt like that?"

This principle can be extend-

It Even Waffles

Whimsey By DONIA WWTELEY

FIEATURIE EDITOR

That I should feel compelled to make an open apology. for buying a Deluxe Dial-0-Mati.c Vegetable Slicer at . the Dixje. Classic Fair is, to Die; a great

· humiliation. Moreover, that this apology should have to be di­rected. to the editor and other staff members of :Chis notable newspa}ler, oft-champion of in­dividualism, is a double in­dignity. Nevertheless, to set things right again up in -the OG&B office-to eliminate once and for all the amused chuckl­es, sarcastic remarkls, and in­credulous head-shaking-! offer the following apology to all those involved..

EDITOR, SPORTS WRITERS, FELLOW REPORTERS, AND STAFF MUSE: I AM SIN­CERELY SORRY THAT I EM­BARRASSED ALL OF YOU WHEN WE WENT TO THE DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT. I am sorry that .I embarrassed you by standing in the crowd of rabble in front of the Deluxe Dial-0-Matic Vegetable Slicer booth, by watching enchanted­ly as the man cut up a bUJShel of vegetables·, by standing on tiptoe and asking pertinent questions when they occurred to me, and by finally purchas­ing a Deluxe Dial-0-Matic Vege­table Slicer with a Dial-()..M!atic. Vegi!llalble Chopper added free, not to mention an extra fancy­edge cutting blade and illus­trated instruction manual- an $11.00 value for the amazing price of only $2.95 (plus a dime forUncleSam>. I'm truly sorry, Staff, that you feel the way about it that you do.

And now may I add a few humble remarks that might partly justify this ISOCial trans­gression?

For one thing, Wednesday was my father's birthday. Long before I had even seen the Vegetable Slicer booth, I had decided to take my father a present from the Fair. Of counse you don't get presents by riding on the whirligigs and looking at all the pigs and pig­lets and r-.mning around blind­ly through the house of mir­rors. And because neither I nor :my of my sophisticated but uncoordinated co-workers had any luck with the ball-throw­ing, dart-5hooting or ring-toss­ing concessions, my father was not destined, furtnermore, to receive one of those vile char­treuse teddy bears. Imagine my desperation at the end of the evening, when all I had to 1show for four hours of tread­ing up and down the pop corn­strewn fairway wrus a $500 Confederate replica advertising Wachovia Bank and a WTOB "Good Guys" tag. So the De­luxe Dial-0-Matic V e g e t a b 1 e Slicer, you see, was my very last chance.

I might mention, in addition, that the behavior of my friends

cd to such remote place!S as the ·beach. Suppose, for exam­ple, you are walking down. the shore with an impressionab~ young female and, suddenlY,, releasing her hand, you grab your foot, hop around in apparent anguish, and scream "OHDAMNECillNQ. DERMATA!" The awe you will inspire in her with your ~m­posed intelligence, even though in apparent agony, will cau:;e her to realize that you are a "college man," and may well make that the most memorable starfish you . ever \Stepped. on.

The theory may even be pur­sued !Successfully long after yo\1 have left ·the carefree days of beach and college behind for the ulcerated world of business. Suppose you !ShoW up one day ,furee hours late for work, bleary-eyed and UDIShaven. When the boss !Suspiciously inquir~ whether you think his office is a country club, you smile patiently and quietly explain that you had a touch of coryza the previous night, so you tried taking · a oolution of hy­drogen hydroxide and ethanol which apparently didn't set too \veil with you, because its after effeclls made you feel even more acutely miserable. Chanc­es are he'll cluck sympatheti­cally and murmur apologi~, completely obliVious to the fact that you had a cold, tried to gas it out with bourbon and water, and wound up with an appaU1ng hangover tne next morning. . .

So friends:. throw your scapu­las back, your sternum forward, place your nares .tangent to the grindistone and, above all, be sure to pick up your copy of the Fetal Pig. An it takes is a few minutes reading a day and you too may emerge the guiding light of your social set.

in· tbils matter was not exactlY exemplary. As we stood the~ in front of the booth,· they re-

. peatedly made derogatory com­- menm·' dericllirg ··I>Otll- me arll:l

the other sincere pe()ple wlio were merely trying to watch the demonstration. One of our sportS writers, moreover,· ~t content with taffy. cotton candy, popcorn, and beer, had to have a cucumber. "I love cucum­bers," was his only remarlc as he reached up to the de­monstration platform.. "Help yourself, ISOn," the nice man offered generously. After that, this same staff member also generously helped himself to a slice of tomato, two carrots and a handful of cabbage. So I sor.t of felt the least we could do, you see, was buy one of the man's little machines.

The real reason, of course, and the main justification for having bought it, was that I was quite frankly impressed wi·th the demonstrated perform­ance of the Deluxe Dial-0-M:atic Vegetable Slicer. With just one setting it could make ripple potatoes, waffle potatoes and french fries. I watched it make latticework out of carrots, carve turnips into roses, and slice tomatoel9 into five different thicknessets. It shredded a whole cabbage in fifteen seconds flat. • And it even had a "Safety Bar'' so that you couldn't possibly cut your fingers.

When the man had finished, he <took four large paper bags and put a Deluxe Dial-0-Matic Vegetable Slicer in each one. Then he said that for the first four people that stepped right up and bought one of these marvelous $11.00 values for only $2.95 (plUJS a dime for Uncle Sam), he would inclUde a Dial-0-Matic Vegetable Chopper and an extra fancy-edge cuttiDg blade absolutely free. I stepped right up; I needed. no second urging.

The crowd, murmuring quiet-ly, began to dwindle away and finally thinned down to one little old lady and myself. The man WaJS handing UlS our sacks and taking our money and con­gratulating us very loudly, but everyone else seemed to be moving on. When I had my prize tucked firmly under my arm, I looked around for my friends and was surprised to find them nowhere around. Finally I saw the editor peek­ing cautiously fmm around the corner of the cotton candy booth next door. The rest of them were behind him.

"We're ISO embarraiSSed," the;r told me.

"But all that for just $2.95,,. I protested.

"I'm just glad he put it in a sack," one of them said grate­fully IllS we walked back up 1 ~ the fairway and headed for home.

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ight mote places as pose, for exam­illdng down. the

impressionable and, suddenli,

mnd, you grab p around in nguish, and DAMNECHINQ. he awe you will with your com­ce, even though ony, will cause that you are · a

and may well nost memorable rer !Stepped on. ay even be pur­Y long after you arefree days of .ege behind for :>rld of business. lOW Up one day ate for work, UDJShaven. When

ciously inquir~ hink his ·office :lub, you snlile quietly explain touch of coryza night, so you rolution of hy­:je and ethanol y didn't set too •ecause its after you feel even iserable. Chanc­Ick sympatheti­mur apologies, ious to the fact L cold, tried to h bourbon and tnd up with an :>ver the next

:ow your scapu­;ernum forward, ; .tangent to the

above all, be ' your copy of An it takes is reading a day ay emerge the your social set.

~as not exactlY we stood the~ booth,. they re-lerogatory coDi­~bOtll· me and re peOple whO -ying to watch m. One of our moreover; DOt

ry. cotton clllldj. er, had to have I love cucum­: only remarls: up to the de­

atform. "Help the nice man

;ly. After that, member also

ed himself to to, two carrolls of cabbage.· So · leaiSt we could as buy one of

machines.

;on, of course, justification for it, was that I lkly impressed . trated perform­xe Dial-O.Matlc ·. With just one i make ripple ' potatoes and •atched it make •f carrots, carve •ses, and slice five different

hredded a whole en seconds flll.t. , a "Safety Bar''

.uldn't possibly I.

n had finished, rge paper bags ~e Dial-0-Matlc : in each one. .at for the first t stepped right

one of these values for only

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urmuring quiet­indle away and

down to one nd myself. The Lg UJS our sacks money and cron­·ery loudly, but seemed to be ten I had my mly under my around for my s surprised to •here around. he editor peek­:om around the

cotton candy r. The rest of nd him. JarraiSSed," they

:for just $2.95, ••

.heputitina tem said grate­alked back up 1 ~ ld headed for

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Letters To The Editor Oriental Art 42 Study In Honors Class OLD GOU) AND BLACK Monilay, Oct. U,1963 PAGE FIVB

<Continued from page 4) of the staff alone.. • Highlights ailed d . · freedom. Due to space limitations, u E h •b •

e . aca emic . the enclosures referred to by C X l l t If I am .to interpret your edi- the writer could not be print-

torinl in regard to academic ed. They are available for 'freedom then I suggest that examination by any interested An exhibition of 24 Modern · . you· con:tact the Religion De- persons at the Olcl Gold and Japanese Prints is -being spon~ .pantmen:t of Wake Forest and Black office, Room. 226, Key- sored by the College Union Art see if. they can arrange to nold.a Ball.) Committee' with the coopera-

th i ts harden tion of the Speedball manufac-have L5ome a e s or - "'o The Edito·~·. p Co ed criminals to come to Wake ~· 1 turens of the Hunt en ., Forest and speak to the ISitudent I am oincercly overjoyed to Camden, N. j_ body in order that the student see that Leon Spencer agnres The collection, consisting of body may have the right to with the majority of the stu- two workls from the Japanese choose the difference between dents at Wake Forest that the tr8Il1Sition period and the rest Chri:stianity and atheiSm or disagreement among the Bap- from modern creative artists, have the right to choose be- tists is becoming repetitious. is being displayed in the Galley tween right and wrong. Mr. Spencer began his article Lounge of the New Classroom

I am enclosing herewith a jUISt like an after-dinner speak- Building, Room 106-A, until copy of the Attorney General's er who announces he'IS going to October 27th. opinion in regard to the con- ;talk for a few minutes and Ted Meredith, senior of Min­stitutionality of !this bill. It not eventually winds up with a nenpolis, Minn., and Jack Mc­·only expresses the constitution- couple of hours under his belt. Junkin, senior of Winston­alley, but gives the history and And Mr. Spencer WaiS as equal- Salem, are co-chairmen of the need of such a bill .through de- :. as boring as a guest oiiten art committee. ·cisions which have been reach- In order to enrich the pro-ed in the coUl'lts of thiiSI coun~. ~· Spencer poin~ed out four gram of art education, Speed-I am also enclrosing hereWith mam areaJs of ~sagr~men~, ball offers such exhibits with 'a committee report from the and he was qwte nght m the hope of stimulating inter­U s. Senate Committee on his generalizations. He probably est in original works and pro­J~diciary, and call your at- ISitated the Baptist viewPOint viding an aesthetic experience ltention to page 62. Of course, correctly, for I must confess iior the whole school communi­! realize that you will not take I a: n~\ ~~ w~ll v~r:ddi:, he ty. . any stock in the enclosures, on ap s 1 ea an a ns. The Japanese prints are all but I would like to expoiSe them However, I must disagree With origina!JS signed by the artist to you. I further. realize that him on the ~te~retationls• of who created them. j£ the Attorney General had theise generalizations.

New Adventures In Learning By JO DeYOUNG ASSISTANT ECITOR

Was St. Augu;stinc an an~ cicnt "Ca:tcher in the Rye?" What iS the extent of free will? What maketSI a movie funny? What is the nature of time?

QuestioDISI such as these will be asked, considered, cooly rCISearched, and perhaps heat­edly deba.ted as 42 Wake For­est students embark on an unusual experience in learn­ing,

The Interdisciplinary Hon­ors program enters its third year at tl!.e College with a seminar room and library in the new classroom building.

Freshmen and sophomores will study from many fields of interest rthe lives, works, ideaL'll, and effects of Augus­tine, Jung, Mozart, Jeffemon, da Vinci, and Dostoevski.

This crourse consists of one 2% hour seminar each week, extensive outside reading, a short paper on each figures studied, and a paper which attempts to trace some theme

throughout the subject mat­ter studied during the se­mester .

Juniors and seniom enroll­ed in the program are study­ing "The Comic Spirit," an investigation of the :theory :of comedy and its manifesta­tions in music, literature, art, and drama. Next semester, two other courses of a the­matic nature, "The Ideal So­ciety," and "The Scientific Method" will be offered.

Students now in the pro­gram were selected by il:he faculty Committee on Honors on the balsds of interviews, test scores, high school stand­ing, and recommendations,

• 'There are more persons qualified for the progran1 than can be admitted be­caUISe we . want to keep the claJs.Ses to a minimum of 15," said D11. John C. Broderick, associate professor of Engliish and a member of the com­mittee.

To graduate with honoJ.is in. the · arts and sciences, a stu­dent must take 12 hours of honom course, have a quality

point ratio of 2.0 in all col­lege work, write a special paper and be examined on it, and have a superior record in honors courlses.

Freshmen enrolled in the lower division honors course are Harvey Hemric, Bur­lington; Henry Malone, High Point; David ChaiSe, North Caldwell, N. J.; Richard Fall­is, Nashville, Tenn.; William Andrew, Greensboro; Larry Crawford, Rutherfordton; Roy­ster Hedgepeth, South Botston, Va.

Richard HarriS, Toledo, Ohio; Mededith Bratcher; Setauket, N. Y.; Kathleen Brownfield, Kearney, N. J.; Elizabeth Schulenburg, Alton, Ill., Ann Stevens, Pinehurst; L y n d a Murclllison, Charlotte; Virginia Shankle, Sanford.

Beverly Burch, Atlanta, Ga.; Grace Lovell, Conway, S. C.; Vicki Tu Tolar, Washington, D .. C.; Cherry Ward, Raleigh; Diana Rozier, Hendersonville; Louise Wisman, South Bend, Ind.; Ann Buchannan, Green­ville; and Carol Baxter, Be­thasda, Md. ruled · the bill uncolliSt~tutional, One, the move from the old The collection was compiled k

and collected to show the tran- u u·ll s Sophomores then yours and other papers campus to Winston-Salem in sition from the old ·to the new a,~s l ~ea ~~~.~~-~d!lfillillj!JB thrOughout the tstate would ha~e 1956 certainly WillS a very sig- .::;;.. ' Sophomores enrolled in the Published it, but I am afra1d nificant decisioDI. It did open with characteristic examples program for the first time

.......... from the better known modern Coil d your paper is like many uLUer up new avenues for the college (Continued from page 1) Wake Forest ege aJS a gra - are Jimmy Harris, Valdese; papers-it hides beneath ;the so- to expand and improve. But I Japanese creative print mak~ joked that he was not educated uate !School," he said. Edmund King, Winston-salem; called "freedom of the preSIS," fail to see how opposition to ers in the hanga style or wood enough ro be called a liberal. Following the standing vote Neely Holmead, Silver Spring, and !Spills forth someone's per- this move, no matter what the block prints. He :said to the studentiS, "You by members of the student ·Md.; Jerry Marin,llighPoint; mnal views, and attempts to intention, could do anything but are not only the heirs of its body, Hayes said he would "be William UISISery, Bayboro; dictate the thinking of an in- hinder the growth of the Col- elation to have no confidence in (Wake Forest· College's) glori- glad to convey" student opin- .John Moore, Winston-salem; dividual to a reading public. lege. Denying the College these thiJS man means what? That ous past but are charged with ion to the Convention. Walter Shoup, Charlotte; and You have attempted in your new facilities and more !Space President Tribble is not doing the responsibility of projecting The main address of the day special student Lutz Rininls­editorial to speak· for the fac- would be nothing but a serious his utmost to see that Wake :y10urself into the future in order wa!S given by G. Maurice Hill, land, ErbachjW, West Ger­ulty at Wake Forest and if this setback in. ifhe expansion pro- Forest becomes one of the lead- to make Wake Forest the great- vice president of .the Board of many. is correct, then I feel that they gram of Wake Forest College. ing academic inlstitutions in the est inlstitution of service it is Trustees. Hill, a Drexel resi- Professors in the "Ap-have had a complete iturnJOver South? Or could it be that these capable of." He stated that dent, iJs vice president of Drex- proaches to Human Experi-since I knew some of ifhose Open Avenues dissident men feel that Dr. now the "time has come" for el Furniture Industries. He is ence" courses are Dtl. Ben M. fine ladieiSI and gentlemen. Two, the dance issue is tOo Tribble is not folio~ the a different way of nominating a graduate of the University of Scelbinder, a•ssociate profets-

ODELL MATTHEWS MOTORS See The New 64's

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-ADVERTISEMENT-

Miss Deac Of The Week KAY HARTZOGE

Philip P. Godwin ludicroUIS to dilscuss. The only dictates of the Baptist State trustees. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dor .of mathematics; Dr. Anne House of Representatives reaction I have .to Mr. Spen- Convention .to the letter. Recalling paiSt differences of where he also !Served as a s. Tillett, associate professor Octobei"'S second Miss Deac of the Week is N. C. General·Aissembly c~r•s cromments about "The Let me say in closing that opinion that existed between member of the Board of Trus- of romance languages; Keith tst d

""· Leo s TT-• Geor<ria peach Miss Kay Hartzoge, an ou an -Gatesville, N. C. Student" and "Jonathan Beam" I would not deny n pe_ncer the College and the Convention, tees of the Consolidated ....... A Hitchins, instructor in hils- ... (Editor's Note: Old Gold being "in poor taste," is that the right to say what he thinks. he added that the leadel'IShip versity. tory; and Dr. RalphD.Amen, ing member of the sophomore class.

and· :Black does not attempt the only way a student can be However, I. woul~ remind_ him :of the convention is composed WF Different assistant professor of biology. A tentative French major, Kay hopes she will educated imstead of indoetrinat- that he is m a distinct mmori- of dedicated men committed to Professors conducting "The f' ld ft d

to speak for the facult7 of ed is to have all avenues of ty, as evidenced by the student "helping find the right 8ll!Swer Hill addressed himself rto a Cornie Spirit" are Dr. Mary be able to work in the 4iplomatic le a ~r gra.-Wmo~ thanFores!or~~~e~d~ expression open to him. body response in Chapel Thurs- for Wake Forest." discussion of the college. its Robinson, aJSsociate professor uation a career which should be· greatly •aided by &"' '"' ....., Dou ~ da.. F h nd Dr Alonzo her v1·c' acl··OU'S personality and feminine charm. Al-body. The opinkms espresset1 I Three, President Tribble has "' Citing the dangers involved in trustee board, and their rela- or rene , a .

iD editorials are those of the dedicated his life to Wake For- Lou Falzer. securing passage of the trus- tionship with the Convention. W. Kenion, assiJStant profes- ready she has contributed much to the campus by Old Gold and Black staff, and est College. For a Baptist asso- Class of '65 tee change, Hayes ~mmented, "Wake Forest lis different from sor of English. serving on the sophomore class projects comm~t-

"There is danger that we might other colleges," he maintained, ________ .;.. __ --: tee, the orientation com'In.ittee, and Honor Council.

FOR THE COEDS

,o('~,. ·Beiuty Salon

lose sight of the ball at the "because of a religious liiSso-

Baptist State convention. Such ciation with a great religious JOIN THE Standing 5-7, Kay has black. hair and blue e~es. a thing as sUispicion and doubt, faith." He added that ·the "pro- "f:OUNG DEMOCRA'l'S CLUB Her spare time is largely spent m a. camJ?US cloth~ng dismay and distrust, may b~d blem<. was .one _of spiri~ and a . On the campus· of store, where she holds a part-t!me JOb. helpmg

I

. N~w located i~ the beautiful Reyn61-da Manor Shopping Center, so close to the campus. Especially designed

the eyes of the P89Ple, -.causing moral natUre and· how It shall coeds with fashion purchases. (Miss De~c IS chosen them to .1~ sight of the ball be applied to .this inquiry" for Wake Forest College by Grigg Studios from current portraits.) a.s it comes rto them." truth. He contended that this L:===========~~~~~=::;.~;:----;;;;;;:;;:-;:D--:=-nururnm--::-iim;n~--==-Twice the 5peak:er was inter- was a big iSsue concerning the _ GATOR ropted with applause, and 81S he College. 'BOTANY 500 -LONDON FOG - McGREGOR - HAGGAR - ALLI - JANTZEN

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concluded, 45 seconds of hearty .Turning to. the upcoming \State applnuse echoed through the convention and the trustee pro­chapel. Hayes called for stu- posal which will be cronsider­dent support and aid in secur- ed, he commented that af.ter ing adoption of the proposal. attending lalst years Baptist

"We want you people, here meeting, he came "away wi!f! today to crooperate with us great respect :for the leadership and tim, day, before tomorrow of our state. convention. They comes communicate with your too wallt this to be a great parents and j£ tl!.ey live in university." North Carolina, urge them to The trustees were honored at stand with UISi and to help us a dinner Thumday night in get permission to establish the Magnolia Room.

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PAGE SIX Monday, Oct. 14, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

DEACS. • • Who Are GREEI(S

Fligh~ Plan Introduced By ROTC

By WALT PETTIT The Wake Forest ROTC de­partment has introduced an ROTC Flight Training program into its curriculum. While the P\U"!lOSe of the program is four-

STAFF WRITER

PETTIT Silence Is Golden ••• -------'i fold, it m designed primarily Our first semester rush 9 y 5• lysis rather than on appearance on Criticism, Part II, line 97.) to train students for the regu-

t h be b ·e ted t f e- and ru"ce wor&s which, as un- Today, for a few hours for em as en su J c o r lar Army aviation program. quent criticism by administra- fortunate as it may be, are a great many men silence can A second purpose ls to pre-tive and student leaders during called for under our abbreviat- truly be golden. Without the pare a e:roup of qualified fliers recent years. ed early fall rush. constant din of voices and that in the event of a national

Obviously tlle activities of It is fortunate. however, that helpful information which after emergency. Upon completion of ruJSh, concentrated into a three within these three weekls, one a few days began to sound like the program, students will re­week period, mainly during day is set aside for thought, a broken record, an intelligent ceive their civilian pilots' li· evening and week end hours, the day commonly termed "sil- decision can be reached. cense. Finally, the program detract from study time during ence." Today is that day. Dur- The true worth of fraternities servets as a screen for candi­a critical time in the semester. ing the past days everyone con- can be ascertained and leSIS dates for the aviation sch'()()l This is especially true in the cemed with fraternities has material attributes can be com- but who will be unable to qua­case of freshmen who could ooen expounding virtues of fra- pare<t. Whatever, the outcome lify later. use t.'le beginning of their col- ternities in general and indivi- of this period or one's UJse of .. lege experiences more profit- dual houses in particular. it, silence is a strictly personal Qualifications ably to adjust to the new en- time to make a long-term de- This program is open to all vironment and routine.. Tangible Evidence ciiSion which itself must be

15enior ROTC cadets who meet

There is· another, more im- Furniture, parties·, cigarettes, strictly personal. the following l:J.Ualifications: (1) portant reason why our l"UISh and brochures have been offer- So to all l'len who today are The cadet mwt be a member of system is illadequate. Three ed as tangible evidence of the thinking about fraternities and the senior ROTC clalss. (2) He weeks at the beginning of the excellence of individual chap. the fraternity decisilon, congra· must pass a regular army phy­year is hardly enough time for tem. In terms of words and tulatlons, in advance, you are sical. (3) He is required to take either a rushee or a house to objects our fraternities have ~tbout to embark on a lasting a fixed wing battery test. (4) get to know each other. The certainly put thei- best feet and rewarding experience. He mUISt sign an agreement importance of the fraternity de- forward. Yet what do these with the PMS to serve 3 years cision mezits more than the things really mean to an in· Alpha Sigma Phi lmtead of the regular 2 years. LSUperficiality, both on the part divid~al in terms of the total The formal L'lmoker was held <5) He must have his parents of the house and the rushee, meanmg and value ?f a chap. in the house last Wednesday. sign for him if h.e is under~­which normally aids each in ter. ~ Pope once sa1d, "Words George Lord of the Nationa. Currently therP. are six open­making his or its decision. are like leaves; and where they Office was the main speaker. mgs in the department. Bow-

Lasting decisions moot be based most abound, Much fruit of A rush party was held at Tan- ever, other positions may bP 41n reflection and thorough ana- sense is rarely found." •(Essay glewood last Saturday night. opened if other schools in tb.e

Jack Friedman. sophomore o! area fail to fill their quotas.

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Bronx, N. Y.; Bill Via, junior The Wake Forest department of Arlington, Va.; and James reporbs that 16 boys have ap­McCall, Sophomore of Penns ;;>lied for the openmgs. Grove, N. J., were initiated Flight instruction will be con· recently. ducted by Central Piedmont

The following ·officers were Aero, a Federal Aviation Agen­recently elected: Jim SpeaJS, cy approved school. Classes: junior of Rural Hall, vice-presi- will begin in November at Rey­dent; Barry Feathers, sopho- nolds -~rt and will be held more of Bedford Village, N. Y., under the observ:ation of the recording secretary; Bill Via. FAA. Training will coDJSist of social chairman; and Mike 35 hours of ground in·struction Schilder, junior of Seaboygan, oand 36¥2 hours of flight train-Wis., athletic chairman. ing.

Bright Colors Lead In Men's Fashions

By GLENN KELLY MEN"S FASHION COLUMNIST

Sweaters for this year are available in every imaginable color and pattern. As one may

I have some encouraging have already noticed, the clas• news for those of you who do sic seven bUJtton cardigans and not like dark colors in men's the V-neck pullovers are lead­clothing. A new trend in bright- ing the popularity polls. The er shades· for men'L'l< furnish- most casual L'lWeaters are the ings is gaining ground. Evi- V-neck and crew neck pull­dence of thiJSI new trend has overs sporting the bold !Ski already been seen with the in- liook. To a c c 0 m p a n y these troduction of pink shirts and sweaterts, the manufacturers of­socks for ·thil'> fall. fer the new turtle-neck dicky

Fulbrights Offered Students interested in obtain­

ing Fulbright Scholarships for graduate study abroad have been reminded that only a month remains in which to apply. The application dead­line for Wake Forest students is November 15.

Application foriDIS and fur­ther information for Wake For­est students may be obtained from campus Fulbright advisor, Dr. Robert G. Gregory, asso­ciate professor of history.

Hobbies--Art Supplies GAGS (mean ones)

GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP

Bell Brother' s· Cafeteria ' .

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Left off of Reynolda Rd. at Reynolds Wgli Sehool

831 Chatam Road

ACROSS FROM WESTERN ELECTRIC :Perhaps the greatest example and the ever popular ascot.

of the brighter trend is the These accessories are mainly popularity of the camel color solid colom; however, silk as·

in blazem, shirts, sweatens, and coils are available in various ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~~~~~~~~~~-iij socks. Camel, like navy blue, prints and plaids. Iii hais been on the selling market Men's shirts for thls fall REYNOLDA MANOR · ESSO.

824 W. 4th St. Opp. Sears "Open Mon. and Fri. Ni&es"

for a number of years; how- sport two new colors, camel · ever, it has become popular and bottle green. Many stores only within the laJSt year. are introducing shirtls in bright

The newest color in fashions pastels which are accompanied is bottle ~een. .!-f~ny people by matching socks. There is possess a b1tter d1slike f?r this also a new market of solid color because they think: it 1 hirts that have a linen resembles the color of the Ex- ~~ s · plorer Scout uniforms. However, ·

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The sport coat for fall 1963 is S~~~ Prl::, 'i,•.:.:• !I.JM!J!I!IRtiiJBS!U I

::..;~:;:~ !:!ktr~~~~::l c:~~ ====::::::::::::=== I I EL [·s The new sport coats ar~ light- I er in shades and darker in M Ph •1 I I !'lttterns. A classic example is c II s, nc. . the charcoal brown blazer in· 1

terwoven with muted blue and DIAMONDS SANDWICH olive plaidL9. Other models dis- . playing the brighter trend are WATCHES s H the new herringbon~ sport coats in light blues, olives, and and broWDJS.

Naturally, there are still \:hose FINE JEWELRY who prefer the conservative dark look in a !Sport coat. For these men, the industries offer

410 N. Spruee Street & Reynolda Manor Sh~p. Cent.

the traditional 11avy, black, and :...-----------~live blazers. Also, there is a --------------­wide market of dark tweeds------------; and herringbones. ----------------------------------------------

Delta Sigma Phi WFDD-AM & FM---------. Harry Southerland

If You Like Quality, You'll Go For

Paschal Shoe Repair REYNOLDA 1\'IANOR SHOPPING CIENTEB

and

PARKWAY .PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Open M10n. & Fri. Nites Phone PA 4-9422

Wake Forest Barbershop

5 BARBERS YOU CAN DEPEND ON! Dave Young Clinard

Dwiggins Dave McMahan G. L. Casey

Seated - Wayne Bowman Shoe Shine Service: Robert Spencer

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

Staley's Open Hearth Restaurant

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 R"EYNOLDA ROAD

PA 3-9703 AL DILLARD, Manager

Mark Horne of Reidsville ana ~ I Ed Dong of Lancaster, Pa. 88 J 0 T h D • I pledged the fraternity last Mon- • n e l a :~ ~~~t~s ~~::~:~ apl~~=;~ 650 · . together last Thursday night m the Little Magnolia Room.

Clothes Made To Measure

. . "In View of the Campus"

Open from 10 a. m. to 1.2 p. m. Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads

A rush party waiS held Satur­day night at the Arts Council Building. The Keynotes provid­ed the music.

Beebe Edwards. senior of Danville, Va. recently pinned Betty Morrison of Salem Col­lege.

Alumnus Wade Gresham has pinned Kay Hartzoge, coed of Alexandria, Va.

Kappa Alpha

The formal smoker was held ThlliiSday night in the house. A rush party was held at the Holiday Inn on Saturday night with the Ascots providing the music.

Kappa Sigma

A rush party Wa!SI held Satur­day night in the Walnut Room at Tanglewood. Music Wal9 pro­vided by Gore and the Upset­ters.

Pi Kappa Alpha

Tommy Miller, junior 10f Lex­ington W81S recently elected chapter historian. Glenn Dei­gan, sophomore of Wayne, N. J. was elected I. F. 0. re­presentative.

An open house was held Sat­urday night for rushees and their dates.

Sigma Chi

A hayride and combo party was held last Saturday night at the Carolina Open Air Cen­tre. The Prophets provided the entertainment.

A banquet for rushees was held last Wedne;;day evening at the Parkway Chalet. Mr. John Roberts, Instructor in Latin spoke at the dinner.

Sigma Pi

The Swinging Five furnished entertainment for a rush party which was held at the Moose

p 1 LENWOOD AMMONS

Monday, Oct. 14 6:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Focusing on the Arts 7: 00-Campus Report 7:15-Wake Forest Sports 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Reynolda Hall Looture

Series 10: 00-Deaconlight Serenade 12:0()-..Sign Oti and DevoUons

Tuesday, Oct. 15

6:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Law in the News 7:00-WashingtOn Report 7:15-Carnival of Books 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Story Behind the

Theatre 9:30-Cartoonist's Art

:t.O:OO-Deaconlight SerenaM 12: 00-Sign Off and Devotions

Wednesday, Oet. lG

6:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Backround 7:00--BBC Report 7:15-Changing Face of

Europe 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Broadway on Parade

10:00--Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Sign Off and Devotions

Thursday, Oct. 17

6:00-Dinner Music

Lodge October 4. Bob Carr of Fayetteville re­

cently became engaged to Ruth Stough, senior of Greensboro College. Derrill Mcintyre of Troy recently pinned Evelyn Leinbach of Win:ston-Salem. Jim Gambill of North Wilkesboro; Ron Gifford of North l:irook­field, MaJSs; and Rusty Walker of AsheborCI were recently ini­tiated.

Ben Rapp of Thomasville re­cently pledged the fraternity.

The formal smoker wm held Tuesday evening. Principal speakers were Dr. Dimmick, atSsistant professor of biology and Dr. Gregory, assistant pro­fossor of history.

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10: 00-I>eaconlignt Serenade 12:~ign Off and Devotions

Friday, Oct. 18

6:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Books in the News 7:00-S;;>ecial of the Week 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00--Nationalism in Mid-

Twentieth · Century 10:00-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Sign Off and Devotions

Fraternity Sets Smoker

Delta Sigma Pi business fra­ternity will hold its fall smx>ker Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The smoker will be held in the Delta Sigma Pi chapter room located under the post office.

All students in tile School of Business who are interested in finding out more about the ac­tivities of the fraternity have been invited to attend. Pro­fessional advantages and so­cial 10pportunities of a business fraternity will be discussed by the officers and advisors.

Two membem of Delta Sigma Pi recently accompanied Dr. Karl M. Scott, professor of management, to tile Walter 1!'. Fancourt Memorial Seminar in Greensboro.

Ron Enders, senior of Win­ston-Salem and Howard Schaef­er, junior of Balto, Md., heard tall{S by representatives of W. F. Fancourt Co., Althouse Che­Mical Co., Hanes Knitting Co. and Hanes Hosiery Co. Four. teen other colleges and univer­sities were represented at the

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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.

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Say hello to the managers ••• Lunch, 10:45 to 2:15, Supper, 4:45 to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, and JIMMY

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At West Point Hill Wins y I E W 1 N G Intramural

the. o· EA.· c·s x-B~~~!!!~! Ariny ·Gunning For Deacs

By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

ston-Salem time).

SPORTS WRITER

The Cadets from West Point have won both previous games,

The United Statets Military 54-0 in 1945 and 4()..14 lrust sea· The 1963-64 Intramural Pro Academy's Michie Stadium will oon. The outlook for the game

gram got off to a fast start be 1hc !Scene of the third meet- this weekend appeans grim, in· ing between Wake Forest and deed

By BOB LIPPER SPORTS WRITER

with cross country. . Army this Saturday at 2:00 F otb 11 Rul Co ·t Seventy two men ,entered the w The o a es mm1 •

gi-ueling one mile race around p. m. EDT (1:00 p. m. in- tee dealt Army a low blow by

This passing :threat will certain· ly enhance Army's potent run• ning game.

To run this' varied offense, Dietzel had selected a fonner defensive halfback, Carl Stich· weh. The farstest man on the team, Stichweh calls an ima· ginative and exciting game and

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oet.14, 1963 PAGE SEVEN-

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the campUJS and, although there retiring the renowned Chinese was a wide spread between the ing made to schedule Guilford, Bandits, thus forcing the Cadets winner and the last man, most Pfeiffer, High Point, and David- to abandon their three platoon of the entries managed to fin- son College, system in favor of two otwo-way ish. At the moment the soccer teams. Undaunted, Army's ima·

is the key .to the Cadet's at· ~============~~============================~~ tack. According to Coach Bea·

A Slow Start Allow, if you will for but a moment, an amateur

football prognosticator to don his armor and de­fend himself. The results of this plump reporter's fearless forecasts for the first week uncovered a muddy 5-5 mark. With such a mediocre record one might think. that any twip.kled-eyed cheerleader might pe.rform better. Let us look at the facts.

Each week 'the nine toughest games in tlie coun­try, irregardless of the size of ·the scho()ls com­·peting; are selected fo!; the Footpall Foreca.t;~ts. ,Nine? Well, the tenth 1s a ·courtesy pick; .but it does bolster the averages. . The initiii week of the selections saw tWo games in which the outcome wa:~ ~greed upqn by.the.t}J.ree palmists: They were right. Pittsburgh. beat; Cali­fornia and Southern California whipped Michigan· State.· Of the eight remaining games this tea leaf reader missed five. Horrors. But three of these five · scirmishes were decided by one point. Auburn edged Kentucky, 14-13; Princeton nipped Colum­bia, 7-6; and UCLA tiptoed by Stanford by 10-9.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams have not exact­ly been stunning football fans with powerful dis­plays against outside opponents this autumn. In fact; the ACC has had some· sand kicked in its face. thus far. North Carolina State's' 14-0 conquest of Southern Mississippi has been the, only win chalked up· by an ACC representative. Clemson has lost to Oklahoma and Georgia Tech; North Carolina to Michigan State; South Carolina to Georgia; Virginia to VPI; and Wake Forest to East Carolina and VPI.

This 1-7 record, however, is not up ·to par with performances in previous years, even though ACC squads have not been impressively successful. ·

·Outside The ACC Since the couference was organized in 1953, ACC

teams have sported an overall 140-189-14 against outsi'de foes. And since the start of the 1960 season the statistics stand 103-128-4.

Front runner Duke. tops in the conference since 1953, has a 42-9-1 (an .817 percentage) ACC logt, but only a 23-23-5 record against other teams. Only three of thE> conference schools have posted a winning mark against outside competition. South Oarolina, witb a 31-34-1 conference report card, has the best record with the out group, a sparkling 21;..11-1. C~emson is 26-20-0, while Maryland is 25-21-0 . .North Carolina, feasting on weaker ACC teams, hsts a 33-31-1 mark, but might turn white in the face if re·ad their gastly 8-26-1 record. This is the worst in the conference, even bettering Virginia's (a 7-38-0 conference member) ·outside m•ark of 14-38-1. It must be taken into considera­tion that Virginia schedules weaker teams, the Southern Conference being a favorite testing. ground, whereas Carolina battles the likes uf Michigan State, Miami, and Georgia.

What about Wake Forest. The Deacons stand seventh in the ACC record-wise since 1953. They have won 18, lost 45, and tied three. Against out.:. side enemies they have a 9-22-3 tally, which is s'lightly better than Carolina's and. Virginia's records. Still, it is nothing to toast. Wake'·s overall tran:,;cript reads 27-67-6 for a .300 average. Add the first three defeats hung up thus far this sea­son and the norm dips into the .200's.

Peahead's Prime Wake Forest has enjoyed several winning sea­

sons under various cohches, but perhaps the two most successful Deacon he·ad coaches were Hank Garrity and D. C. (Peahead) Walker. Garrity coached three years, from 1923-1925. Garrity guided the Deacs to a 19-7 record.

Wake Forest reached its prime under Walker, however. His fourteen year effort (1937-1950) produced a 77-51-6 diary. One of the highlights of his reign had to be the 1945 season. The Dea­cons started by losing to Tennessee, 7-6. This loss was followed by a 0-54 shellacking at the hands of a Blanchard-Davis led Army team, the National champions that year. This was one of the first seasons for Army under Earl Blaik. Blaik went on to a 121-33-10 record as the head mentor of the Black Knights of the Hudson. And in 1945 Army outscored their opponents 412-46 in nine g·ames. The third game was another defeat for the Deacs. This time Duke battered Wake Forest, 26-19.

But Peahead was not to be denied. He turned his team around in mid-stream and coaxed the Deacs to five straight victories. Wake was then offered a bowl bid. They accepted, and in the first Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla., the Deacons topped South Carolina, 26-14. · Those are the years to remember, the good old days. And with a snap of a finger the day-dream­er is brought back to 19~3; brought back to face a thirteen game losing streak and with the thought that the Deacons are odds-on favorites to repeat last year's 0-10 record.

So where is that Santa Claus?

Richard Hill of Sigma Phi team is not recogmzed as an ginative coach, Paul Dietzel, intercollegiate team, but mere- ha!SI taken !Steps to open up last Epsilon was an easy winner

with a time of five minutes and ly a club. The school is not year's conservative wing-T of eighteen .secOOldls. Jim Israel of offering any financial aid to the fense.-Sigma Chi was .second, Don club. This year the Black Knights Memory, another Sigma Chi The outlook for the team is will run four offensive form.a· was third, fourth was Sineon good. Ed Wisnaski, the student tiolliS at their opponents; the of Kappa Sigma, fifth was Law· coach, figures the !Squad will wing T, slot T, pro-set, and the sOD of Kappa Sigma, Moser be able to hold its own agairust shotgun formation. From these and Jones of Lambda Chi AI- other teams and "probably will offenses, Army is a threat to pha were sixth and seventh win some games." throw the ball a:t any time.

thie Feathers, who scouted the Minnesota-Army game, Stich-weh is "an excellent runner and a pretty good parsser." He is especially dangerolllS on the pass-run option, a play which Army uses a good deal.

In addition to Stichweh, the Cadets have a fine end in Bill Chcscavage, and •solid half­backs in 19:1-yound Ken Wal· drop, Don ParceliJS·, John John· son, and J'Ohn Seymour. Full·

<Continued on page 8)

re!Spectively, with Mark Horne fjii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiR:Oo;;Y~AL:L"&~G:;jRit:EEEENN;-, DIN~cC. •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiij of Delta Sigma Phi eighth.

The over-all .team . winnel'\S were Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, tying for first place. The Lambda Chi'rs. were third, Kappa Alpha's fourth, Kappa Sigma's fifth, Delta Sigma's sixth, with the Pi Kappa Al­pha's, Theta Chi's and Alpha Sig's !Seventh, eighth, and ninth respectively.

Soceer Started

The members of the Wake Forest Soccer Club have been practicing daily and are rshow­ing good progress. Approxi­mately twenty five students are attending the practice ses­JSions.

Altlrough there are no games scheduled as yet, plaDIS are be-

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He had heaord something abo':lt a bar in the dO!'!lllitory. So the thirsty il"eporter headed for the room of one Tom Collins.

As he rounded the corner in the hall on the ibottom floor of !HUffman dormitory, the pros­pective ·Customer ran into a long line of 'boys. Each entered the room, then, several nrlnutes later, apperared lbear.in:g a bright glow 'cllld staggering slightly.

The line fin:ally diminished un­til it was the reporter's turn to. enter. u~· advancing through the

swinging doors the patron saw a bart~der, _clad in a white waiter's uniform and wear.ing sUlliglasses, :mixing a drink­

"Pamon me," the customer :inquired, "but :are you Tom Col­lins?"

"Yep," the bartender replied. "want me?"

"I'd not turn one down, but I'd really like to ask you some­thing. How did you ever get started in this busines!S?"

"Well " stammered the bar­keep a; he vicio"J.Sly shook the l'haker, "when I came to Dea-

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Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the principal problem facing American colleges today: the popula.tion explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland, Ohio-one of them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you're thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases last

· · week~a '4S:year-old man in Provo;- Utah, ana ·a. 19-yeiir-ol(f girl in Northfield, Minnesota. And, in addition, there was a near miss in High Point, North Carolina-an eight-year-old boywhowas saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred,who pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the department of weights and measures. (It would, perhaps, have -been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one can hardly expect a. cat to summon a fire engine which is fol­lowed by a Da.lnuLtian, can one?)

But I digress. The population explosion, I say, is upon ua. It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alam1, because I feel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After all.

h88 not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the maser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter I Oh, what a. heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse­verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the Marlboro research team, after years of testing and discarding one filter material after another-iron, nickel, tin, antimony, obsidian, poundcake-:finally emerged, tired but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we tight up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack aad Flip­Top Box in all fifty states and Cleveland!

Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising from the population explosion, but meanwhile America's colleges are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachem for today's gigantic influx of students?

Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys­tem. This system, already in use at many colleges, eliminates summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of two, and compresses a four-year-course into three years.

This is, of course, good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester system the student has occasional days off. More­over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack that is indicated?

I say no. I say desperate situations call for desperate reme­dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say we must do no less than go to school every single day of the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school B-l­hours of every day!

The benefits_ of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because all the dormitories can be converted into claBsreoms. Sec0nd, the teacher shortage will disappear because all the night wa~-chmen can be put to work teaching solid state physics and Rest~:~ration drama. And finally, overcrowding will disappear because every­body will quit school.

Any further questions? 0·1963 Mu: shu~maa

* * *

~ ................. B·i·l·l·B·o·niie·r·,·()·~---e·r .............. ... the customer commented with. "Yea," replied Collins, mixing I !h-al more shots (at seventy-five I Nonn·an Stockton's." a scorching throat, not wanting another drink for the man on the hents a throw) to have enough "Great," replied his patron as it to sound like a pun. stool. "I only have to sell sev- money to buy another suit at he fell off his stool.

Yes, one furthor question: the makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, W6Uld like to knnw whether you have tried a Marlboro lately. It,s the filter cigarette with a man,• world of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon.

PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oet.l4. 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK I !IIIII II IS: I Hll !II J ill Ill!! iil.ll I IJ II

Football Forecasts Game Hoff

6-4-0

I i !1111111111 DeacsMust Face Cadets Thinclads Sweep

Four Opponents By BARR ASHCRAFT

SPORTS WRITER personal best time of 24:01. Other ·Wake runners were incon­sistent. Benny Rushing placed

Olrlo State at USC George Wash. at Villanova Wake Forest at .Army Clemson at Duke

Ben til 5-5-0

usc Villa. .Army Clemson Pa. State Delaware UCLA State LSU

Ohio State Villa. Army Duke

Mills 7-3-0

usc G. W. Army Duke

(Continued from :poa·ge 7)

back is ably manned by Ray Paske. All of these men letter­ed last year. Quarterback Curt Cook, a fine passer, and half­back Tom Smith are the two leading prospects from last year's plebe team. Smith, how­ever, coiliSidered one of the finest prospeclis ever .to come to West Point, iis injured and may not play against Wake Forest.

The varsity and f:reshmen. tenth and Steve Daniel eleventh. cross coun-try teams continued RUIS'hing, who was with the lead­to set the :paths ablaze in recent ers in the early stages of the days as they set back four anx- race drowed back to double ious but less talented squa~ in fig~s, .placing midway in the

Penn State at Syracuse DclawJ.re at Ohio U. UCLA a.t Notre Dame N. 0. State at UNC Kentuc~J at LSU Auburn at Georgia Tech Ga. Tech.

Pa. State Ohio U. Notre Dame State Kentucky Ga. Tech.

Pa. State Delawo:.re Notre Dame State LSU Aubwn

Victories for the Wake harner:s. race. Rushing, who Coach Jor- lllll!!i~ I !Mi IIW~~~E~, Ill The varsity, after dropping dan says has "more natural

the opener to Carolina, cha:l.ked .talent" than most men on the Deac Fullback 1liP four s·wift and decisive vic- squad, has ta.sted both vistory

li I II Ill 111Rtt~.mm 1~w

tories a•gainst Davidson by a 26 and defeat in his· effor;ts this to 31 score, agaiins.t Duke 27 to year. If Wake is to do w'ell in 28, against Stare with a 22 to the ACC meet commg up, iRusb-35 seore, :and agamst University mg will have to run his best, as of Virginia by a 24 to 38 score. will all of the team members.

Piccolo Leads Rushing As usual, Army is very. tough

defensively, a;pecially in the interior line. The Cadets are particularly good at stopping a running game, and even weighty Minnesota had .to go to the air to beat Army, Wake's win over Duke was the The freshmen edged a ~ By BUZZ HOFF

first :in Deacon history. yearling .squad from U.N.C. 1Jalst ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

The phenomenal freshmen Thursday for their 16th victory Brian Pd.ccolo, Wake's ace full-team. was even more impressive in their last U.S outings. lbac-k, is on Doc !Martin's injuxed m its four consecutive victories>. list. At press time, it was antici-Scores of 19 .to 37 <against David- Viehman Sets Record

pated that he would, at best, see ron, 21 to 37 against Duke, 15 too Coming Oillto the track with a very limited action in the Dea-44 against State, and 25 m 30 quarter mile to go in the 2.9- con-Sern1nole clash. Hildy and in la<St Thursday's victory over mile course, A1 Viehman, who his charges could not help but the University of North Carolina had lead at the mile mark with miss bas services. were rung up. a 4:56 time, put his fleet feet in Piccolo, a 5'-11", 200-pound

ln last Friday's varsity en- high gear and sped by his tiring junior, sustained a shoulder in­counter with the Univel'ISity of Carolina opponent, Ed Daw with Virginia, the Wake harriers de- a 'blazing lcick and smashed his jury in the Deacon battle with

li WI and was •..lJlllaJble to prove feated the ha.pless Oava ers on week-old record. His time of much of his gridiron skill in the the home 4.25 mile course with 14:31.6 for the hilly oowse is an c -"-- ...... Still p·

24 to 38 · di ti f bett thin t a.UIU... encoUill.~r. , 1c a score. rn ca on o er .g~ o leads the Wake ,pack in rushing, Deacs Whip Cavaliers come from the detenruned with •a net yardage of 94 for a 4.3

athl.ete. , . . yards-per-carry average. In 22 The Deacons tro:mc€d the V1ehman os . :flast rmprovmg carries this season, the burly

luckless Cavaliers m an unevent- teammate, Mike Carso~, ~laced back has lost no Y'ardage, to ful and unimpressive Wake vic- second f?r Wake •and :mw rn ~e rack a Mnking of lOth in the tory-their eleventh in their last meet Wlth a 14:36 time, which, ACC in totail. rushing yardruge. fifteen outings over a two-year was also unde; the old record The Pittsfield, Mass. native period. The S€emingly over- of 14:42. Wakes Jo~ Jones too launched his admirable l;'ii'idiron confident Deacons were off broke; the record Wlth a. 14:39 career at Baiptilst Hollaw in the form. , clocking. to pla·ce fourth m the 961 frosh prem.ier ·against Clem·

Cavalier Keith Allen plodded 20-man field. 'th shin 1

ard over the 4.25 mile cowse in a Wake's Paul Snell, who had, on "'1 ~ sma ~3-~ . run­swift 22:32.5 time to <be the firs.t laid off a year and should be ove;-tac e to pay · nan re­wiimer in the 16-man field. coming taround soon, placed mamed ~e starter at Coach Wake's consd.stent Ran Taylor seventh in 15:01. He was follow- Feathers fullback ~l?t through­i'an a fine race and pla,ced ed iby teammates Jerry Starts- out the seaS?n, g~g a total second in a time of 22:43. Vir- man •and John Brinldey in tenth of 324 yards m 77 camers. ginia's John Loughran placed and 11th .positions respectively third in 23:02. He was followed to demonstrate a fine team ef­by fast improving dark horse fort by the Wake rmners. Jay Nichols in fourth. Nichols Tuesday the varsity and fresh­shows promise of developing. men runners, who collectively

Co-oa.ptain Dave Turner, who have rwon eight of their nine con­WillS up in the lead in the early tests this year, will encounter stages of the race, had a ibad the runners of Virginia Tech in day and placed sh."th. Wake's Wake's last home meet of the .Bill Via rounded out the scoring year. Tech, :wh!ich has been per­for the Deacons with a fine ennial contenders fO!r' the South­time of 23:57, ihis personal best, ern Conference laurels in the for seventh position. paJSt, has managed to edge Wake

&:>phomore Grange Ancarrow in :the total win and loss column was Wake's, sb.:ith runner to for the two .schools in their

finish and copped eighth with his racinlg.

Wake Loses, 35-0: Fourteenth In Row

By RICHARD MILLS only to .see the DeacOD!s lose the SPORTS WRITER ball on dOWIW at the SeJninole

A high and a low pass from 11-ya.rdl line. It is this very center were tile key plays that failure to slliStain a march that sent the Wake Fc:xrest Demon. baiS ,plagued Hildebr.Uid's eleven Deacom> :reeling Satuxday to all season. their fourteenth consecutive de- Two more touchdown passes :feat, 35-0. Fifteen thousand by the 6-5 ··Tensi, the tallest Florida State fans were treated quarterback in tbe nation, capp. to a summery day and a torrid ed the Deacons' :llate fur the display by quarterback Steve afternoon. "I'ensi and his Semdlliole crew at If Coach Pe~'s 70-man, Tallah.alssee, Fla·. squad was over-confident, peil"-

This was the sixth meeting be- haP'S this strategy is advisable tween the :Wro telalmls. and no for future Deacon foes. game lbefoxe !had ibeen. decided by more than one touchdO!WD. Saturdlay's contest seemed to be Wake Too Late no exCC!Ption in the fixst quarter.

Early in the second, however, Karl Sweetan took a bad pass from ~ter and was able to boot the ball only nine yards. Five ;pla(Ys later, a Tensi-to-Fred. Dile1nikoss pass presented the Deacons with a 7.() deficit.

The Deacons were able to amass only three first downs in. the first two periods.

Florida State later took advan­tage of another bad Deacon cen­ter, this time a low one, and t-Jrned it into their S€cond touch-

On September 21. 1963. un­der clear, starry skies In Stockton, California, the Colo­rado State University Rams defeated the University of the Pacific 20-0, ending a three year, 26 game l'Osing streak.

We regret that, at this late date, Wake Forest College is unable to schedule a game with the University of the Pa­cific.

down. Marion Roberts hurdled OV(!T for the one-y;ard score. The Frosh To Meet first half ended with the Semi­noles holding a commanding 14-point edge.

Florida wasted no time when play resumed. Coach Bill Peter­son'.s charges marched straight to a touchdown following the ldck-of£. Halfback Dave Snyder vaulted up the middle for two

Coach Jack Murdock has an­nounced that there will be a meeting of all prospective fresh­men basketball players today. The meeting will be held room 208 in the gym at 4:30.

In his sophomore- season, Pic­colo, much iinproved over his freshman season according to Feathers, chalked u.p five indi­vidual hdgJh IILairkis. He led the Deacs in overall yards gained rushing (329), llllOSt rushes in a •a single game, (18 vs. Tenn.). longest sc.or:ing and non-scoring runs from scrimmage, and in mo•st y:anis· gained rushing for a single .game (103 vs:. Tenn.).

It was that with the Vols of Tennessee which Pieoolo labels his "greatest :lihrill." For 18 car­ries, hie gained 103 yards. The first ib.alf Wlals <all Pic's. He spearhead~d drives of 51, 35, 33, and 46 yards. With his inspira4

tion. the Deac wall held the :strong Vol offense to a scant eight yrut"dis and only one first down.

Sports Editor Carlton Byrd, of the Twin City Sentinel, said of Piccolo's performance in that game, "I wish Wake Forest !SUpporters could have seen the Deacons and Piccolo in particu­~ar after they received the (opening) kickoff. In exactly four plays, ·they moved the ball 43 yards to a first down on the Vols 26-yard line. And Piccolo had gained 40 of the 43." The Vols head coach Bowden Wyatt ·commenteQ. that Brain was the workhorse of the Deacon of­fense.

High School Honors

At St. Thomas Aquinas High in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Brian ·competed ·at tackle during his' sophomore and junior years. His jun!ior year saw the loss of ·aill the veteran baddield men, so the bombing back was ISIW'itched to halfback. There he ·Copped All-Conference honors on both offensive and defensive teams and was given the All­County nod. He also served as co-captain.

Asked the proverbial question, "Why did you choose Wake Forest?" Brian bad a unique •answer. "I liked the .sohool and everything about it." He paused lbniefly, thelll added, "And I still do."

What, essentially, is the team':S problan? "We've shoWilj steady improvement in playing the game right. Our only pro.. bloem IIIDW is to get an offense going," he said.

Piccolo doesn't !eel that it is fair to say the team is suffering a 13-game losing streak. "We've only had a 3 game streak.

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Y'&ds and pay dirt. The Dea­cons now trailed, 21.().

After the ensuing ldck-off. Wake Forest launched its only real offensive move of the game. Sweetan led a drive of 68 yards,

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This team is not the same one as last year's, so how can their losses be added to ours? It seems like a fallacy of logic to me.''

Student spirit at Wake also lbothe:!'s Piccolo. He mentim~.ed

pep rally at Reynold!a Manor before the game with VPI. "The attendance was m:i\Sera<ble," he said. "Aside from a few t.owons­people, the cheerleaders and about twenty loyal freshman footballers, there wasn't anyone there."

The Army pass defense is fair, but, of course, Wake For­est receivers must be able to hang on to ~e ball if thJs weak• ness is to be exploited.

In the final analysis, one must consider the fact that this game is being played at West Point. And Army iJs very tough at hlome. To overcome Army's talent and spirit, a supreme effort mulSt be fash­iloned by the "outmanned" Dea­cons.

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