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Freedom Fighter · ·Leaves Hungary, ·Be,Jlomes ·student

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VOLUME.XLIV

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Enrollment ~,...;:~~' - . ' . ' ' . . .

~Total/·G_oes, ~ . - . ..

~ .. _To\-2~483 - ... ! : ./

14 Register -L~te ,._ To Swell Ranks

Director. Walton Picks 'All My Sons' Actor~ . -

P'tour veteran actors and actress-' leave the assembly Jine with crack­es have been ehosen for leading ed hea,ds, Keller lets the error ((O,

· roles in the College Theater's Oct. justifying his actions by ¢erring · 21-25 production of Arthur 'Miller's to the future of liis sons. 1

pl'Ue-winning drama, "All My The faulty motors· are later the So:ns." · · cause of crashes and investigation

·Bob Sitton, .senior _.philosophy of Keller ensues. l!UlJor from Washington, D. C_, will Tickets :for the production can be pla.y trie part of Joe Keller, a mid- bought at the information desk in die-aged father who concentrates Reynolda Hall or in :room 403 of ali his energies on providing a t]:te . Library. Members of Alpha :future for:his sens. · . · Psi ' Omega dra~atics fraternity .~'lJOlJ Fitzgerald, -11enior ·histOry. will also be selling ti~kets. , ~or from Lexin~n •. wiJl portray_ Other Actors .

· . Cliria Keller the son. Other me_mbers of the cast m-: "" ·«'he-in.oth~l:', Mrs. Keller, wm be elude Andy Smith as George, Jan ·

:,JA:yed · by Dinah Gattis, senior Hensley as Jiin, Bob Krause as si)eeeh major from Burlington. Frank and Lela Faye Coltrain as

Sophomore Sherry Dailey from Sue. • . Dallaa, Texas, will aet the part ·of Bo'bb1e Broadway Wlll play the Ann,· the ·girl with whom'. Chris part of Lydia an~ Elaine · Byasse Xeller is romantically involved. will portray ·Beff. · . Won Award • Promotion crew· consists of Pat

The play won the New York Woodward, manager, Jerry Math­Drama Critics Circle award in erly, Jan Hensley, Jani~ Allen, 1947. Miller was alsO the winner of Jerry Wilson, Llb'by- Firieh aii.d the Pulitzer Prize for ''Death of. a Peggy Lee. . ·

, :Salesman." In ' charge. of properties are 't The time is during the war and Elaine Byassee, manager, Wayne

:Keller has a contract -with the_ Gunn, ·:Margaret -carpenter and gOvernment to supply airplue Martha· Stevenson.

· engines~ WheR several engin~ (Contlnu~ on -page 5) ./'.

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nlh anb lnrk *

Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 'Monday, September %9, 1958

'Candide' Actors · · To Appear Be!e In Broadway :Uit

Page Two

NUMBER 2

Lawmakers 1'Room Damage' Policy Set 'Parent I

WeekEnd' To ~Gef College Study ! __________________________________________ _

.Guests To Visit Here In October

•• Student staffers WILLIAMSON, KERR and COOK I ,

The Student / \

8 .. Staffers .. Get Ne:W Positions ', Eight s-taff promotivns on The Wilmington, wili direct art work Boa;d me~bers ~ Bili Heina,

Student magazine we!"l'> announc- for. The Student. He will do parl Sanford senior and former asso­ed last week by Jerry :Matherly, of the drawing .hiinself and will ciate editor; Sa.m Mauzy, Win­editor.. choose and plan other sketches' ston-Salem sophomore a.nd con-

Named production mana.ger 'for the magazine. tributorofpoej;ry; Janet Binkley, was Barbara Sue Cook, senior All three staff member.s· a.re Wake Forest junior and contrl-!'rom Salisbury. Sbe will look new on The Student. butor of articles. after the details of getting the In addition, the editor has ap- Other board members are Bob magazine to and from the print- pointed a five-man editorial Sitton; senior from Washingtml, ~ ~to~~~~~-n~~~~~~~

Martha Williamson, j u n i or vise stories and , articles sub- butar" of poetry, and a fifth from Greellll<boro, has been c~os- - mitted. )fatherly said he thought m!lm.ber wlio bas not yet been en promotion manager. She will the addition of the board will chosen by: Matherly-. handle publicity for t!te ·maga- bring forwtu:ld more varied points The Student's first :Issue is. z~. of view on the type of material ·due to be distributed the thiN

-"loe Kem. a freshman from to he included in the\magazb!.e. week in October. \ .

Tribble Picks . )_0-Matt Group To Investigate

G~duate Study To Be Subject Of 2 Me~tings

Two meetings will be held this The Foundation has announced a week at the College for students program of 1,000 fellowships in interested in graduate study. the humanities and in the social·

Wednesday at 4 p.m. Dean E. G. and natural sciences :for 1958-59. Wilson will meet with a. group of The fellowships are offered "to en­seniors in Room 14 of the Science courage undergraduates now in Building. their senior year to undertake grad-

Purpose of the meeting will be uate work in order to enter the to inform interested students about col!ege teaching profession." the various scholarships and fellow- New Feature shiu_s that are avallable to them. A new featnre is also being offer-

The Dean's' Office is sending an ed-a limited number of graduate invit:!.tion to all seniors' who have :fellowships will also 'be -reserved an over-all qualilty point ratio of for superior students now in their better than 1.75. Dean Wilson has third year, "so that their future specified, however, that the meet- may be assured." ing will be open to any other sen- Students who receive a Wood­iors who would like to attend. row Wilson Fellowship will be paid

Thursday at 2 p. m. students in- $1,500, plus tuition and dependency terested in obtaining Woodrow allowances, fo0r a year of graduate Wilson Schorlarship will meet with study at any university of their Dean Wilson. • choice in the United States or

Includes 2 Classes Canada. Both juniors and seniors have Fellowships will he held over for

been ~'rited to atteDd. Prof_ Fred- those who must perform military son Bowers of the department of duty before entering graduate English at the Ulliversity of Vir- school. ginia will be the speaker. He is Candidates may not fzle applica­regional chairman for the Woodrow tions directly but they will be sent Wilson National PeUOW'Bhip Foun- application forms after personal dation. J (Continued on page 5)

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PAGE TWO Monday, Sept. 29, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I Fall Evettts Coeds Join 1·

SOPHCluh As. Pledges

The ·21 coeds marching around last week in Sunday clothes with large name tags were not visiting convention-goers.

They were new members of i SOPH, a semi-secret girls' organi- ! zation set up seve1-al years ago.

Last week, beginning Sept. 22, the new members started pledge duty. Their duty ends today and the final initiation will be held to-night. .

Errands for old members are in­cluded in the duties. Only after in­itiation will the coeds know \\rhat the society's name signifies.

Pledges are Gail Reeves, Jean Hunt, Ann Hedgpeth, Peggy Jo Lee, Reca Sanders, Margaret Car­penter, Kay Moore, Carmean Trib­ble, · Gay Harrell, Judy Parke,r, Jane Greer, Betty Bruce Howara.

Butch Houser, Janelle Smith, Bunny Clemence, Barbara Edwards,

Anna Ruth Current, Nancy Mc­Neil, Martha Sanders, Elaine Mc­Crary, Martha Evans.

New officers of the society have been elected. Jan Wilcox now heads the group as president. Stephany Painter is vice president. Barbara Holfeld serves as a combinatiQn sec­retary-treasurer and Zoe Styers is pledge chairman. Two coeds serve as co-chairmen of the social com­mittee. They are Leah Lee and Mary J o Futrell.

Old members and pledges for a supper Thursday at Barn.

Last year the SOPHS participat­ed. in the fraternities' Greek Weeki activities. The organization is the

'Candide, ' Massey To Appear

"Candide" actors LEE BERGERE, MARY COSTA and ROBERT ROUNSEVILLE

[I Are Listed lin Calendat~ I . [. . Activity, calendars fQr the fall I semester will be distributed in the I men and women's dormitories \Ved-

1

1 nesday ~ight, according to this year's ed1tor. Nancy lm1g. •

' The calendar, to be printed on

I notebook size paper, will incl~d.e I an the important semester actJVl-

1

ties such as ball ·games. Student , Union events, holidays, debate a.11d ·

·theater activities. · , .. This year's calendar· was pre­

nared by both the student' govern­ment and the Student Union, work­jng in .:cooperation' Formerly, be-

lfore the organizatiOJ1. of the Student Union, t.'IJe resPQnsibility lay solely with the student government. I Long said that day students will

I be able to get ·a copy of the calen­dar from the information desk in I Reynolda Hall. '.

Formosa Talk

1Slated By IRC ·1 Internati-onal Rel.a~ions Cluh will

open its year of activity Wednesday night· in Euzelian Literary Society's meeting place'in Reynolda Hall.

A group discussion on the For­·mosan crisis will consitute the even­! ing's program, according to Don

. II Schoonmaker, vice president. I Long-range plans for the year in-

1

elude the sponsoring of several speakers on international problems. The speakers will be given t~e op-

1 portunity to talk to other student groups, Schoonmaker said. ·

second coed group to be organized; Tickets Available on campus. "·

Last year several speakers, some of them representing foreign coun­

' tries, were sponsored .. Among them

I was J osip Defranceskt, press coun­' selor for the Yugoslav emb~ssy. The first such group ·was, -----------------He spoke on "Recent Political De­velopments in Yugoslavia-" :!t~!si;e::i~~'~r~~~~~nr::;~=~ Concert-Lecture Series Planned

is to do nothing, past presidents c. H. Lowe, counselor to the Chinese Embassy in Washington,

Student tickets are still being I Treasurer's receipts must be pre- Vincent Benet and Carl Sandburg D. C., was another.speaker- ~:. di~ have stated. This group also coil­ducts a period of pledging; during which time pledges are known as "threads." ·

Guest Rooms

Conce•"" j sented when asking- for tickets, as well as selections from the Bible. J cussed "the Formosan _P<>Sl 1_on. given out for the year's · ·•- Allen said. He added that maiTied .

1

Salem College and Wake Forest 'Dr. Faye:z; A. Sayegh, actlng dlr.ec-Lecture Series. Dr. Charles M. students can get an additional free are sponsoring his appearance tor. of .the Arayb ~ta:~k ~eleg~~~n Alten has said. ticket for their wives or husbands. jointly. off1ce m New .01; ~. e on e

Allen is chairman of the commit- The· cost of tickets is included I Young. P~nists Middle East Cns1s .. tee which this year is bringing to with the other College fees paid at l Two young p1amsts, kno;yn as

Wake Forest College Club and the campus five programs, includ- registration. Demus and Bad~ra~Skoda, .Will ap- WGA. To Sponsor the College cooperated this summer ing a performance by actor Ray- .· , pear Jan. 13. Thts 1s th:e f1rst tour in setting up three guest rooms in mon Massey and a concert version 'Candtde Opens in which the performers, both from 'Bis Sis' Banquet Davis Dormitory. o{ the Broadway musical "Candi- "Candide" will open the series Vienna, will appear together. Both ....

In suite 14 are two single l.'()()ms, de." Oct. 16. The stars of the Broadway are well-known in the United States A Big Sister-Little Sister ban-and a double room is located in Most students got their tickets ptoduction, Robert Rouseville as through their recordings. quet for new coeds and their upper-suite 15. The rooms are to be used I durin~ registration, Allen said, but Candide and Irra Petina as the old "I Musici," literally meaning "the class "sponsors" will be held Tu.es-by guests of the College certified some failed to pick them up. They crone, will head th~ cast. I musicians," will appear March 5. day in the Magnolia Room. by the Persident; the Dean's office can get them at the information Martyn Green will play Pangloss The 12-man Italian orchestra is The banquet is to begin at 5:30 or the Treasurer. - desk in Heynolda Hall. Taken from the classic by Voltaire, currently making !ts third Ameri- p. m. and will be ."Dutch treat" ; =============================:.the concert version which will be can tour !n a rev1val of 17th and style, according to Barbara Holfeld ,

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.. presented here is based on the play

1 18th centu::v traditions. they play ! chairman of the Social Standards

with new material added by author 1together w1thout a conductor, each !Committee of Woman's Govern-j,_ ______ ._ ___ .;_;:....,'"""!' _________ ...;. __ ..... __ -. Lillian Hellman and composer I member 0f the group taking turns ment Association. ·

WE FE,ATURE.

KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS AND

JEWELS BY TRIFARI UNDERWOOD JEWELERS, IIC.

Leonard Bernstein. in both solo and ensemble parts. · The Big Sister-Little Sister pro-The company is under the musi- 1

1

Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, gram is spoJ1sored each year _by cal direction of Sam Krachrnalnick, will appear April 7. She first ap- WGA as part of the orientatiOn whQ conducted the original play in , peared in the Unite~ Sta~es in 1942 program. New York. j when she was soloist w1th Tasca- Plans are being made for a facul-

Raymond Massey, considered one lnini, Koussevitsky and Stokowski. ty reception and open house Oct. 19. of the theater's most versatile The artist, who sings in nine langu­stars, will present a series of ages, has sung in major European Russeil, a musical comedian; E~-

PA-2-4289 sketches Oct.·31. The program will festivals. ward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic :0:=:1:0:6::W::·:F:::o:u:rt:h::S:t::r:e:e:t:::::::::;:::::::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ include materials from Stephen Last year five programs were Monthly; Claudio Arrau, a Ger-- ===- presented in. the Concert-Lecture man-born pianist; Thomas. L.

Seritis. Up until that time, only Thomas baritone, and the Pamplo­. 1 three programs a year had been na Choi~, a Spanish singing groupr provided. . All concerts this year will be in

OLD SUBSCRIBERS! You Will Be ·Billed After This

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Appearing last year -y.rere Anna Wait Chapel.

'A Little Work' Gets Approval Of Student~ '

. The questio:R o( "To work or not ,little" work is all ril;\'ht. . ' t v,."{)rk " asked by the Associated I Their young_er . sisters In the

I 0

' ; sophomore and JUnior classes held a Collegiate Press, brought from col- proportional edge over the men lege students interviewed the opin-~ s9phomores a~d juniors when it !

1 i-on that· a little work during college came to favormg work. 1 is all right. · , Th; only co~d expressi!lg. in-

The students were not speaking decisiOn on the lSsue were JUmors. · - Exactly a third of them had not

of academ1c work but were · re: made up their minds one way or ferring to the old idea of students another. · "working their way" through col- . In the overall totals,' 22 per ce:rit 1

lege. of students interviewed favored They were not at all agreed on some work. Thirty-two percent.

their answers, although the rna- said· "no work( And _the largest jority said that, generally, a little number, _40 per cent, sa1d ~ork and

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A II · rt' f It that ing college days. Only SIX per cent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sma er propo lon e . - d · it is better for students not to have ·were undecide • to work, and a still smaller portion · "I thing it's too much to expect felt that it is better for students of a student to try to carry a fu~~

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not to have to work, and a still lo~d of courses and work, too, smaller PQrtion felt that it is best sa1d one coed. for students to work. A senior noted that "It may riot

Senior men and freshmen were be the most ideal situation, but it loudest in their denunciation of the is an ~bsolute necessity that some "better to work" j!olicy. Sophomore students make money while at­men were most strongly in favor tending classes. They can cut down of a' little work. on their ·load of courses if neces-

Not one of the senior coeds inter- sary." viewed felt it is better for a stu- Another pointed out that '1Tuition dent to have to spend study time and other college costs have risen working while going through col- so that extra money has to be lege, although they agreed that "a 1made."

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Book.Sales / '

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\ •• I I B h OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 29, 1958 PAGE THREE

urroug . ~ ~'OR DESIGNED HAIRCUTS -

T Ch · Pin curl permanents or conventional permanents. False hair :o . ' oose (~ny tails, chignons, buns, etc.) Free consultation on any beauty problem. Chooae the finest beauty shop in town. In Schedule ·

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Alpha J>hi Omega book ex­change has chinged its schedule · :for ·receiving and selling textbooks, president Bill Owens s11id 1last

Radio , Staff 416 N. spruce I~E ~~~~e~~~~NERP!one PA 42411 I _______ _ A staff meeting for radio station i j...., __ .:._.:._.:._.:._-_-_-:.,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:.,-_-_-~-:.,-_-_-_-... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;­

WFDD will be 'held this week or 1

1lhe beginninS< of next week, f~culty adviser Julian C. i3urroughs Jr. 3aid Thursday.

week. A 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. schedule had

belm previously announced, Owens said, but· the new hours will be ''7 p. m.-8 p. m. each Tuesday night. . The ·exchange is located in the basement of Kitchin Dormitory, opposite the College tennis courts. ,

Lacked Response .

The meeting will be the first of the year and will be a step to­ward the planned reorganization of j the station.

Invited to the · meeting will be 1 students who auditioned for Bur­roughs last w~ek.

Artistic Flowers Thruway Shopping Center

Flowers Arti&1ically Arranged For All Needs

WE DELIVER - DIAL PARK-5-8516

Flowers Cut Daily From Our Own Greenhouses Owens' explained. that the ex­·change wast closed last week after several days of "unsuccessful operation." H!'! added that a Jack of student response was respon­i>ible for· the organization's

Alx)Ut 30 students auditioned, the adviser said. He added that he was "really pleased" with the stu- ======-----------------------.J dent response.

temporary closing. In previous years, the non-profit

exchange handled several hundred eollars worth of books for. stu­dents each. semester. Last year .$450 in 'books had changed student owners through the exchange from Sept. 16, the first day of -registration, through Sept. 23.

Owens declined to announce fhe amount of money handled this year but said it has "not been very ntuch." He said that the ·book ex­~hange will now adherE! to the announced schedule.

Recreation Area A student park and recreation

area adjoining the campus, another APO project, is nearing ~ompletion, Owens said.

The park, located near the in­. . tramural .. .football field, is now . · : · Equipped ·Witll three picnic tables,

'three cooking areas, and several swings for children.

Students have been using the :facilities th~re for some , time,

The students were applying for jobs as announcevs, continuity and

·script writers, engineers, n,ews­casters, record 'librarians, actors and typists.

They read samples ,of news, nar­ration, character and emotional re;adings and French and Irish dia­lect.

A completely new staff is being I formed, since the men who -weN

Ito have been station manager and business manager of this year's sta­tion did not return.

Most of the staff will be chosen by Burroughs. New station and business managel'S will be elected by the managers of Old Gold and Black, the Howler and the student.

WFr>D has not been on the air at all this year and was off the air part of last year.

Fuiure Profs · Can· Get Loan

Owens said, although the area will Sheriff BOB STUART g'ets tough with violator STEVIE BENSON . :not be opened officially until William Starling, secretary of spring. Jn Trailer PaT.•-. the faculty committee on scholar-

A Student-Faculty Directory n; ships, has announced that some will be publi~hed again this year students presently enrolled at by APO, Owens added. He hopes B•t• .K.d ' w c•t c . il Wake Forest may be eligible to 'to-have the booklet ready for ~u- 1 mg I S orry I y OUDC draw from a state loan fund .. dents sometime during October. · '· . . • The loan fund is for prospective

Booklets contain the names, "Stray 'dogs and kids that· bite" the village. Sheriff Bob Stuart has his hands publir .,..hool teachers and was set mailing addresses and home ad- ~oncern ~unicipal officials of Wake About 30 children ·live in the full with wrong-way traffic and .up by the State Legislature in ·dresses of all Wake Forest stu-. park and they rarige. from babies spe.eders. , · · : 1957. It allows a prospective dents. In addition, they give Forest's ;"cit~ on wheels." . to grammar school children. . I dd' · . . teachez: to borrow up to $850 a

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.telephone numbers and addresses •, The ctty 1s the College trailer 1 n. a Itlon, he ul m charge of year and to abDlish the debt aiter of administrative officials and park and it' has its own mayor, Last year t~e ~uncil worked on shooing do1p1 away. ~he council/ graduation by teaching in North ... ----------------------------members of the faculty. sheriff and city council two other proJects that were com- may act agamst the c~mnes, but he Carolina public schools .

. · pleted. They agitated for a laundry does the actual chasmg. I 0

. Counc~J m;.mbers meet regularly house, which they got, and they ne year of teaching will pay

and dec1~e J)!St wha~ measures to pushed the paving of the park's one B the principal and interest added take agamst. wandermg dogs and street. - and To Perform up during one year of borrowing.

·,.

·:YWA.<,·Women . . '-. "; .. ·- . ferocious children,· Mayor FranK . Council Membera • , · Loans are not to exceed $300.

Geer laughs. · . . Council members ar Mrs. Frank At Carolina Game and are given only to those appli-To Assemble In addition, .they discuss and Geer, Mrs. Cecil Dew~ Jack Paley; The' Wake Forest ·Colle e band ca~ts furnishing .satisfact.o':T push ahead p~Jects to benefit the !Jack Bergner; Mrs. George Bern- is planning a trip to Ch g 1 H·n ,e~dence_ that a financial hardship

. Young Woman's Auxiliary, an commuility of·'l/5 families. don ana w. H. C?liv~. Mrs. Dew is_ for the Wake Foresi-UNC~~t~ll. eXlsts, according to. Starling. organization of the· Wake Forest Want Playground secretary .and Obve IS treasurer of game Oct. 25. according to director _Further informatlo!l can be ob-Ba.?tist Student Union, ~I make No definite projects have yet the council. . Angelo Capparella. ta;ned from S~ar~mg in. . the plans Tuesday, Oct. 7, for Its part been set for .this year, Geer says, The council and the mayor are The band which made its debut Dtrector of Adnuss1ons off1ce in ~ the forthcoming Listen mis- ?ut an ultimate goal for the families. not the only officials that work. at the Marylanr.l-Wake Forest Reynol& Hall. s10ns campaign. IS a children's playground. game, is .. J:>ulging this year with a ---------

The four different dormitory Residents think such a play- Amen Speaks record 75 musicians. ~ath Fraternity •cireles" of the organization will ground will give their children "I am pleased with the enroll-meet. Listen collections will be something to, do and will keep. Paul Amen, Wake Forest ·head ment and with the musicianship made Wednesday in the girls' dor- them ·off the street that encircles football coach, spoke on his 1958 of the members," said Capparella mitorici;. . team at a meeting of Phi Alpha Thursday night. He added that it

A summer missionary from Mere-­dith Colle~e will speak at the groJlp's firat supper meeting, to be held Oct. 14 at 5 p. m. in the · re­ereation room of Bostwick Dormi­tory.

·KCDL ANSWER Delta law fraternity last' week: could be · the best band "ever at Marion Benfield, president of the Wake Forest College."

Miss Ann Aldred, the speaker, was a missionary to the Hawaiian Islands during the, past summer., She will illustrate ·her talk with slides. YW A President Betty Chloe Payne has specified that reserva-

',;tions to the supper must be made beforehand. .

. Listen collections were also taken up last year. The letters in the word "listen" stand 'for "love im­pels sacrifice· towards ·evei-y: need."

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fraternity, .has said that other Officers for the year are Garth meetings of his group will be held Jenkins, president; Wilma Jean each Wednesday night. , Metcalf, secretary and Tera Friz­

Special events planned for this zalle, librarian. Fred Coward is year are a formal smoker, to 'Qe , drum. major. ' held Oct. 29, a fall initiation. ban-j Besides the Chapel Hill game, quet . and a dinner meeting · at the band's schedule does not in· Christmas. , I cJUde any {)ther out of town trips.

'

Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 103 of Reynolda Hall. The meeting will be the group's first for the year. . Officers of the organization are Phil Griffiths, president; Ann Grif­fin, vice president; Bobbie Broad­way, recording secretary; Barbara Sue Cook, corresponding secretluy, and Allen Dotson,· treasurer. -Dr. Ivey C. Gentry is the faculty ad~ viser. I

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®lb ~ol!l nub ~lark WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958

On Room Damages Accoi:ding to Dean Wilson, the new

ten-man committee set up to study dormito1·y damages will try to recom­mend a system which is "fair to the students and one which is workable."

Perhaps we mjght concentrate on the phrase, "fair to the students."

Present policy demands that in the. case wben the villain who has de­stroyed or defaced property iil anony­mous and cannot be charged. the fi­nancial responsibility rests with every member of the suite in which the van­dalism occurred. Whether anyone at all in the suite had any connection with the crime or not is irrelevant, it seems.

It seems about as "fair" to charge a girl in Bostwick Dormitory for dam­age done in Taylor Donnitory. After all, it hardly seems that the proximity of a student's living quarters to the damage committed would indict him any more tban it would someone liv­ing in an entirely different dormitory.

It is hardly f'fair" when a student is forced to pay for screen damages caused by someone else's ball throw­ing. .

On the {)ther hand, it is hardly "fair" that the administration should­er the cost of repairing needless dam­age. In this respect--that students pay for the damage. one way or ano­ther-\Vake Forest is n·ot alone among the colleges of the state.

Many other schools insert the dam­age into general fees .before the dam­age even occurs. To many students this is not so objectionable as the more obvious method in which Wake Forest College collects money.

Many who think the charges for I damages are too hi'gh blame the fact that the College is in a new physical plant. It seems to thein that the school is overly concerned with maintaining its "newness," or that the school is concerned with paying its high debts.

Others complain that payment is unfairly forced. The College has ·a "weapon;" if payment is withheld, the student's grades are withheld. Many bills for damages have been paid in protest.

It is true that manv bills have been paid in protest, and it is also true that nrotests have not resulted in much constructive action or in a solution.

The criticism, whether founded or not, illustrates an unequivocal dis­satisfaction with the present policy.

It should be fairly obvious, then, that the committee of ten has not been too soon in coming. It has no easy problem. to solve. and re·gardless of what recommendations it may offer, someone. either the administra­tion or the students, possibly both, will probably not be completely satis­fied.

Should The Dog Pay? One of the points brought up in

Thursday night's Student Le·gislature meeting .was more comic than tragic.

Officials at the newly-constructed "barn" brought up the need for lights on the path connecting the barn with 'the College.

The Legislature, after due delibera­tion, decided to recommend to the College Treasurer that $300 be set aside to be used to buy lights.

All very well and good-a proper request and proper action. The irre­gular part about it was the justifica­tion given for wanting the lights. The ensuing discussion was a tad on the light side too.

Demon Deacon Bill Shepherd, who is also Barn Director, explained that snakes had been known to cross the wooded path. One crossed the other night, he said, in front of several coeds, who ran screaming for his pro­tection.

And not only co e d s have been frightened, but C. H. Babcock's dog has twice been bitten bv snakes while on the estate during the last several years.

. The Legislature seemed quite con­cerned with Babcock's dog.

It was after the canine's plight was lamented that the .final recommenda­tion was made.

Where tlie students are concerned, we think the addition of lights is an absolute necessity. As any bam-goer knows, the path is long and wooded. Some light would be worth the dis­appointment caused to college rovers.

But about Babcock's dO'g-Oh, well, in view of his master's

past gifts ~ the College, we suppose we .can't ask the dog to put up his share of the cash.

It does seem, though, that the Le­gislature could recommend that be watch where he steps. ·

Magnolias, Moose Hunting "What's in a name?" asked Shake- one in Taylor Dorrrnitory is unoccu­

speare. The Colle·ge evidently thinks pied. there's a great deal in it. Students don't seem tp care particu-. Since the move to the new campus, larly that the apartments are "guard­

the small apartments hooked on to the houses." The adm.inistration, however, men's dormitories have been known has come to cringe ·at the mention of as "guardhouses." No one seems to the woro. It has--well, you know­know ex.actly why- perhaps some connotation~ watchma~ originally lived in one~-of·· -·- Therefore; . the officiaJ .. woro lias. th~m wh1le the campus was bemg now come. The guardhouses are nu bullt. . . long~r guardhouses, they are "lod.ges,'~·

.The apartm~n~ m the Poteat ~nd · and they are to be known as. such. K1tchen Dornutones are now servmg · . . .. as living quarters for. freshmen coun- V1s10ns of snow-covered sknng slop-selors. A new professor lives in DaviS' es and moose hunting arn.on~ the mag­Dormitory's "guardhouse," and the nolias?

Year-Round Schooling? The North Carolina State Board of

Hi·gher Education, which g o .v e r n s state-supported colleges, is trying to :fi·gure out ways to care for the expect­ed enrollment increases in the next few years. _ . . .

Several methods are beilig suggest­ed-among them a large bond issue to finance capital · improvements. Ano­ther idea being toyed with iS to run schools at their nor'mal pace year­round. This would make the summer session into a re•gular session.

The situation will not arise at Wake Forest for quite some time to came,

HANNAH MILLER Editor

it appears. Part of one of the men's d9rmitories lies empty at present and the College has plans for·more build-· ings.

If such a crowded situation sliould come, however, the year-round school­ing makes sense. Many students would probably prefer to get through college early.

To others of the students, though,­it's not a pleasant thought, and we're included in this category. A school year without its summer vacation is indeed a dreary prospect.

ROBERJ" DEMSEY Buaines~ Malllager

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

JOHN ALFORD. Managing Editor ROB Y ARBROUGB, Circulation Manager

DAN CHURCH, Assistant Editor

RAY ROLLINS, Assistant Editor

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented f.or national advertising by Na­tional Advertising Serv~e, Inc. Subscnption rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class ma.il pri· vileges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C.

· Offices in Reyn~)da HaD 225-556 Telephone,· PArk 5-9711 ·

Extension 21i

Winston-Salem, N. C.

P. 0. Box 7567 :Reynolda Branch

/

('I ·Know, But· They're ·Paid For'

I . '/.\

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CHICK FORBES

Smith Says:

Catnpus Groups L·ack. Harmony Never let it be .said that this a

·dull campus. I w<Juld say that in proportion to its size this college can come up w,ith more complex problems than any other I have ever heard about. IIi range these pro'blems have run all the way from dancing to the cafeteria" ser· vices. Let's take a look at the latest chapter and see . what and who peoiple are talking a:bout.

Last year after some time of a.ttempts, promisea, bickering and

·a. definite need the student .body voted for the establishment of.· a Student Union. The final vote was overwhelming. · ·

Looking at tf!is majority alone, one can not help ·but anticipate the a.bsence of all problems.arisiDg from su.ch a popular desision. This, however,. has not been the case. Ft•aternity men are now realiking a fact that they should have seen last year. There is aome basic ground- ·work · concerning social functions, which should have been laid.

Breach Widening The popular feeling last year at

' election Ume was that a peaceful coexistence between the two could exist . .M; of now this existence has failed to materialize and at pre-

. sent the 'breach Is widening. Some hope is still held that the efforts now underway to reconcile these two will succeed. However, it is the opinion of this writer that no matter how prac­tically this sltua­twn is worked

SMITH

tures, mostly bad:-. On the rear wing end of a great

deal of policies for the good of Wake Forest College have been the fraternities. We have been called many -things-among them. un­Christian, un-democratic and un-

Baptist. Despite all of these things, the Greek is still here: So before this issue comes to a head and the fraternitid again serve as ~cape­goats, I lhlggest that · we be al­lowed to assume' our positions in the tra~s Qefore the pulling b~gins.:

. ' ' . . " ' ,- .. ;

By JOHN ALFORD

Committee Of One

We .have. a lot of committees a_round this place.

There are faculty commit;ees, including the Executive Commit­tee.

There are"· student government committees, from legislative groups 'sfudying parking· to other grouPs orientatin,g freshmen.

Then there's· a multitude of com­mittees set up •by the Baptist State Convention relating to Wake For­est and the ot-her Bajptist colleges

·in North Carolina: the Committee of Nine, the Committee of 25; the Committee of 17, etc.

With all these groups around -investigating, recommending. tak­ing action -"it seems to me that there should be room for at least

' . one more. Hence the creation of "Commit­

tEe of One" - no chairman, no squwbbl~ng among. members, and aboye ail no action.

atretch out their lectures, · that they are trying to "kill time."

It woulod seem that· if Wake Forest were the' kind of school many of u~ thi'ilk it is, and others of us hope will. become, then ap­plications would s-wamp the .ad­missions office. .A,ccording to, a recent national magazine, bow­ever. Wake Forest Is one or the few Nortli Carolina colleges whlch sqll has plently of room fo'r D;J.en students'. · .. · ' - ·

Fortunately th~re is the future. Academic requirementa are steadily improving, ·and the addition, of a· fine arts /buildin-g . can mean a great difference. ,

On the other hand w·hat little bit the College has offered has met . with a miserable 1·esponse fro~p. students. The school can not be held responsible for those stu­dents who will not study, or for those students who will not at­tend any of the Concert-Lecture series.

out, there· is a major· psychological : difference which will have to be'

This new committee will be sim­pl)' a medium of observation, com­ment and criticism. meet:ng eyery Monday on this same page. ·

A professor here has said that that if the Louvre were somehow/ transported to the plaza in front of Wait Chapel, it is doubtful that half the College pOpulation weuld pass through it IQn theh- wax to the post office.

overcome. This difference has gr<>wn · up

over the years through many factors, especially politics. Frater­nity men and indeG)endenL men have acquired a mutual basis for disiikin'g each other. Past ex­periences of double-dealing, broken . promi-oes. and general disagree­ment on most rs.sues of importance 'have given to both sides a: heritage of distrust. How long this prece·

' dent will continue may depend more on the individual persona­lities in.volved than on the major Uisues.

Student Union President The president of the Student

Union has called for a system of pulling together for the good of Wake Forest College. In the paat, this policy of mutual goodness has earried inferences, of various na·

Coed Day Students Will Ha~e · Supper.

A dinner meeting .:for coed day students will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p m. in Room 232 of Reynolda Hall. Selling tickets will be Marlba Teachey, Sarah Murphy, Linda Lee Tise and Pat Crews.

Wake Foreat students pay a lot for their college education. In fact we are among the three most ex­pensive co-ed colleges in N;orth Caro:ina, ·according to estimat'ons in various· schools' cata'logues. The question might >veil be raised, "Are we getting our money's worth?"

J.\llany students think they are

I being ''cheated." The College does

, not provide enough academically or culturally, they say. "Then why don't they go some place where they'll be happy?~~ is hardly a reply. There is the posaibiJity, after all, that their complaints hold a great deal of truth.

- Wins1(_on..Salem backs these stu:. dents up in their complaints. The c:ty has expressed disappointment in the cultural contr~butions. Wake Fqrest College has, or bas not, made to the community,

And if we try to defend the Col­lege, we may find ourselves stut­tering slightly. We ·have a music program, but only prejUdice could force us to ignore its glar· ing shortcomings. We have no art program at all. .

:Most of the faculty is excellent. Yet things are in a poor state when some of the .faculty openly

, ll,~it. t.o. .. lli,e~ classes that they:

THE PROBLEM GOES deeper than "cultural matters." It in­volves a geheral 3lPathetic. attitude towards everything.

Student.s do not attend concerts or lectures, not because they feel they can well do without them, but because they simply do not eare. · '!'his attitude unfortunately exists .

in many other schools as well, but there are' also other schooll:l in which it does not. exist.

It is rather difficult to suggest a aolution, especially when. no one can say for certain whe~ the fault lies. Perhaps the addition of a fine arts program in the future will attract, more applicants. Per­haps more applicants will ·allow the College -to be niore discriminat-

. ing in whom it admits. It is, of course, ridiculous to

suppose that everyone should join a literary society or suddenly be­gin attending · Concert-Lecture series, although ·this would at least be \a specious improvement.

It would be a ·.real imProvement if everYlbOdy merely had an opinion

, about something •. , _ ,

Mag.n.o ~-(a ··Leaves

· ByROY-RUGJI~S ..

The 'Howler.·· .staff .. ·received' .a· . tele'pho~e. ca,ll tlte . otlie:r: 'ctli.y "fih~it.·

a nrow student who wantet, • kno-w ·.what to wear for the yt-: ·• book picture. The young man waa r a t h e r baffled when the coed staff

__ ,_ As of yet,

member of the Howler. staff has admitted the mis- HUGHES . take of signing tllp peo-ple for picture appoint­ments on Sunday.

During· introductory remarks· to a new class the professor. mention-· eci .the' tex[lbook and "commented­that the' book was not exactly

· fascinating. He shrugged his shoul­ders, scratched.'his head and' ad­mitted, "Actually, it's rather dull." ·Encouraiing?

The stn1gg!e between the coeds and the Salemites started in fine fashi0n last weelrend. A fraternity

· man, dating a Bostwick girl, in­troduced his' date to a rushee dat­ing a freshman from thnt · other school. The coed looked at him with innocence and sneered, ''Well. I'm glad to see that SOMEBODY has the g-uts to· 90 to · Salem t~ get a date." ·

~

The September issue of the Bibli­cal R.ecorder carries. an . ~:rticle on Page 5 coyly titled, "Five to Succeed Wife.''

'l'he Old Gold and Black staf! has long cherised a large picture of. Gina Lollabriglide. the -Italian. screen star. Now. the office haa ·beeu promised an eight-foot -pic-· ture r of the current sensation, Bri­·gitte Bax·dot, .as 'soon as the own­er, form.er editor Uill Co.nnelly, tires of it.

One .of the older married s'tu­dents in the trailer park often ha.s to offer free advic~ to newly­weds. Recently, .one young neigh-.­bor came to him: with ;an UJIUSual problem. :·. . · · · , · · .

"I don't kno,... how· to a.ddreas., Ann·•s mother.'' :he . confided .. "I · can't go around saying, · 4-Hello. mother-in-law,' ·and. I: ·don'-' like fa. call· her 'Motoher' because of Mom. How did you handle ·it.'!" , .

"Simplest thing .in the world." .he replied, ·"the first year I ad:. . dressed ·her as 'Hey:!' After that· we. called her 'Grandma;"' .

A student -was overheard· ex­pounding on the food in · the cafe­teria. He said··he felt Uke a pagan god because he got a burnt offer­ing for each meal .

The new sidP.walk to Wingate Hall brings to mind a comment made ·by a philosophy · professor that most people ·want to ·take a shortcut to religion ani'way.

The sopranos in the Chapel choir were ha'Vlng a hard time with one selection. Finally, after· three ,at­tempts: .. eve~yone -~ang"~ih'e .'~ notes, and Dr .. Thane-Macl:>onaltf. was heard mumbling, "There, I knew you had some intelligenc~."

(All letters to the editor must be. signed; Qmes will be -witJa• held on request.)

Reader mts Lack Of Arts ·Emphasis To the Editor:

Since Wake Forest is .a liberal arts college, I feel that more em..:­phasis should be placed on. the, fine arts. There is a small minority: of the. student . body:· that -is left responsible for this entire field .. -The same students· are part of the:: college theater, the literacy so­cieties, and work on the literary~ MlJ.gazine. Since these functions of a college improve its standard as. a. liberal arts college, should not the entire student body £eel. Ill­direct responsibility and desire· to, b~ a part of these or at lEast a· supporter?

We have an excellent music de­partment, both v<>eal and instru- · mental, ; w::llch needs and shDuld. have our supprirt. Many have eom-··

. plainei:l about th.e poor quality. of tb.e.material in the.-·student. But, have we tried to improve its stand­ard by contributing 'our ef:rorta?

The attendance .a.t the literary society meetings exemplifies the lack of enthusiasm. .Abo on!} bas only 1 o study a few statistics to see· th~t the student body does nat fu.ii;)· aupport the college arena; theater or the well-planne!l Con­ccrt-LLcture Series.

Ate we. going to allow this con- · tim.:al decline of intereat in the ar. ~ '! Let's find out what. it is like to l'aa\e a truly functiOnal liberal -arts ~oll~ge!

nan Jones SopJt.omor~ Class·

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i · Pbilip Hanes, · a member of the executive board of. the

' Winston..Salem Fine Arts C()un-

1: ~n. ~ill be 'the Tuesday morning , !CbaPel. speaker. · . · · ··Banes 'Will discuss the ·citY's .

new J'iJJ.e Arts Building, located ··acroSS ·:«rom.' Reynolds CC~fiseum. . 'l'lle 'taik: .will be in connection :with the j,reseD.ta:tion. of the •build-

. inf to .. tli.e pu'blic. · .. . . ; .. · : '.Thursday's. chapel ·program is.

;.;· still somewhat undecided, but. ' ch·aplain . J. · Allen Easley will

most likely b~;...-the _speak~; T-he Chapiain said Friday that

'he · hu~ invHed Billy Graham -to speak then, ·but has.had no reply ·indicating his acceptance. Easley's topic will.be "Bringing Your Religion· to College."

' Gave ·Several. J)ates . ...

Easley, who chose &be ThuM­day morning- speakers. said he has given Graham seTeral pos­sible dates to choose from if the evangeliat can appear here. Graham is elirrently conducting a. crusade in Charlot~;_ ,

Oct. 9 is the second dat-€ Eai!ley gave Graham. Easley's alternate for that .date is Dr. J~ Glenn Blackburn, former· chaplain and now pastor o.f Wake Forest Ba.p.. tist Church.

P. D. East, editor of a. :publica­tion entitled The Petal Paper, will appear Oct. 16. Jerry Crawford, chairman of .the stud~nt 'chapel committee, has been :ID.strumental

.• ·. Director WALTON. surveys a scrip't with two of ldn~~tors . . ·.

in .arrauging hls. appearance that Thursday ..

Spoke For Danelng. Dr. Cla..ude U. Broach, pastor

of St. John's Baptist Church in . Charlotte and a forme'~· trustee,

wlll speak here Oct. 23. He was <me of the chief speakers for

.on-campus dllncing at 'the Ba.P.: tist State Convention last iNovem­lber.

Easley said that, . although h¢ · .. has_ not had a "yes" . answer

d:roin 'Graham, he "hopes' there is a possibility•• :tte· ·may come on one of the. proposed dates. ·

For October, Dr'ama

Walton Sele·cts Theater Cre.ws· (Continued from page 1)

Make-up and ·costumes are under the supervision of 'RDi'.ella Je-wel, manager,: and· Janice Allen.

Lee Britt is managing the stage. crew. Working with her are Ben Cruel, Patricia Ann Myers and Bob Krause.

I:Aght. crew is under the man­agement .ot Mary Julian Swift, ,,~ded by: Martha Williamson and Dewey Williams.'

Bob· Harrelson is in charge of sound. . ,

-In commenting on •the cast, Director James Walton pointed o~t that all but two of the play­ers are veterans from last year. In fact, he said, four of them .took the top drama awards last

sincere interest in entering col-.year. . ... _

1 _

Acc~rding to Walton, the roles in the ·play are extremely ditfi­cult to work with. ·The play is an lnten.sely serious one, he said.

Ia addition to ''.All My Sons,"

D · q-1 G • the College Theater also plans ean ~ 0 zve to. produce tour other plays this year: "Ladies in Retirement," Grant Deta;ls \ [ iby Percy and Denham (Dec. 9-13;

. .., J:~uropean Adventure,'' a group

Solon Repor~s: ... ·.• . . ·· .. -. ··· · ·· · -7\.r .. c · : J;t•-~- .. , .. · Pr-.ofs .. ne~tde. .... J.~O ar ... znes .:· . . r· . (Conti~ued from page 1). To Put Tests·.:

(Continued from page 1) · J .of 'three one-act plays (Feb. 10-nominati9n by any me~ber of the I 14) ; the IwP<frtance of Being Wake F·orest faculty: · j Ernest.'' by Oscar Wilde (March · An_y's~\I.Uent expect'.\J.g to grarlu- . 10-14); and Shakespeare's ''::\tid­ate .. ·in ithe sprlng';of 1959 can I summer Kight's Dream" (:May leaJ:n more of 'the d~tails by con- . 5-9). . . sultillg Daan Wil:son or by talk- 1-l-e-,g-e-te_a_<-~h..,ln-.,-.. -. -"'-.1-to,...,-.e-r-ec_o_r-·d-s-. -a-re­il;g to 'the· departmental chair- superior.and .. ,,-ho ... vill do gradu-

! th~ p~~:~:; :~!~te~r~~esr:a~! ·ID Seminaries by chairman Bill Shepherd. The .

:fine for improperly displayed car Dr. J: ·w. Angell of the Col-registration st!ckera has byen . lege :t:eligion department said reduced from $10 to $2, he re- last week that work is now in ported. . progress that· may revolutionize

It was also. reported that sighs seminary students' registration .proh~biting over-night parking for introductory religion courses.

. behind the litbrary, have been At a meetiug in AugQ,st ·of the Pbsted in conspicuous places.. Association of Baptist Pl'ofes-According to Shepherd owners .&:ors of Religion, it was decided of .many cars have takj:p. · the to -work 'toward the establish-liberty· of using the lot a.s "stor- ment of placement tests fOJ' -be­·age space." The new ruiing .will insure space for. cars att'ending

· plays and' other. night-time acti-:vities heia in the library. ·

ginning se-minary stndents. The tests woulil e11able th<,Jse

students· who have already· had courses in religion to go on to advanced conrseH, bypassing tue introductory cuurses.

The tests won :a ·apply only to

. man in h:s inajor f'ielrl. ate wGrk in tbe humanities or

A slndent may re_quest any the social or natural sclences" memnJer or the ·faculty to nomi- should request nomination.

·nate ·h'm; or else a mem'ber of - The Foundtt.tion docs not awar<l the faculty who is familiar with fellow;:;hips frtr graduate work

'his work may write a recom- in Ia w. medicine. education', .lJusi" · menlhll.ion directly to Ft·edson nes,; mlmin'stralion or en;.:ineur-Bowers.

BowerH' address is 530 Calbell in g ..

Hall, ~niV<lrSity of Vil'ginia, '· ---------------:. Charlott~sville. Va.. HOBBIES

Demlline fox; re<"eiving nomi- GA~IES nations for the l!l5ll F'ellowships COINS is Oct. :n or this rem· . .Appl ca­tion blanks a1·e to be mailed di­rectly to the s-tudent on rece:pt of a faculty nomination. ·

'l'he l<,o11ndation lHts specified that "onlr student~ who ha.ve ·a

I,

GEORGE'S 611 North Liberty Street

'PA 5-5150 Shepherd 'also recomntended

that the Legislature consider the po6sibility of installing lights from The Barn to the campus. It was :voted. that a :Jetter. stating the recommendation •be. 'serif to

"Dr. Harold Tribble, Dean E• G. !Wilson, . .Dean Lois Johnson and Worth Copeland, 1 bursar.

the si;t S_smthern. Ba:pti:;t se~n)~a: ,~ _;.; ries. Three of the six were I'ep.re,-., .. :. sented at the meeting.

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M DO ER.'I' Shoe Repair S,.O, Earl Shaw asked that the Leg­

islature appropriate $77 tq the Student. Union for calendar ex­

. penses. · Last year the Legt.sia­ture was in charge of publis~ing .the cale:ndar, but with the organi:

· . zation. of the Student Union,. the . '.responsBidlity was transferred.

The request was approved .. Profit from last year's n10vie

program amounted to $71, it was reportfi!d.

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· Dr. Angell added that it is up to the individual seminar!es to adopt the idea, but' the Associa- .. tion is working . toward this adoption.

Two committees' were set up by the group to prepare some .'Sample tests. Dr. J.- Allen Easley , chairman of the College's reli-gion department, is on the com­mittee preparing· tests concern­ing kn@Wl{'dgc of the Old Tes'ta-' . ment.

If the project is adopted, . '·Seminaries will be aJble to be­come truly more like t.he 'xradu­ate schools they're !lnpposed to be than ·t!Jey have -been in the past," Angell said. \

He is president of the .Associa­tion, which met· at Ridgecrest Aug. ~7-28. 'l'lw\ purpose of the group is to "cbrrelate college and .seminary min!sterial educa­tion.

A further result of the propos­ed· tests may be that colleges will pre)}are pre-ministerial stu­dents "more adequately," An­gell add elt

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HighS_chool Calls,Back

()LI) GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 29, 1958 PAGE FIVE

40 Seniors Forty Wake Forest seniors will

enter unfamiliar ' classrooms Thursday and not in. the role of students but -as teachers.

The 40 men and women are enrolled in Wake Forest's student teaching course, which .. is re­quired of all education majors and prospective holders -of teach­ing certiffcates.

Prof. Jasper Memory super­Yiscs the work of the students· and he is currently giving them pre-teaching· instructions in night meetings.

Beginning Thursday, the stu-dents will go each· day to their

- ' assigned high sc~ols. They will observe the work of other teach­ers for abotrt. 10 day,s and will then start teaching on their own.

The 45 days of teaching re­quired of each atudent will last until the College Observes Cb.'ristmas holiday period, be­ginning Dec. 18.

Twenty-two of the .students are women and 18 are men. They will be divided •between city and country schools with 16 of them going to the Winston-Salem city ~chools of Gray, Hanes and Reynolds. ,

The, other 24 will. be assigned to va.rious high schools scattered throughout the county. Pr~. Memory said Friday that

the semester's total is about l1alt of the expected spring semester total. Last spring se­mester a:bout 80 students partici-pated.

Last year's total number was about 125, and Memory said the majority of these students are now 1n the country's high schools as profes~ional 'teachers.

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accessory 19. Well padded

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7. Puts up with 8. What honor

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cash from home 20. Why aren"t you

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:PAGE SIX l\Ionday1 Sept. 29, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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Guitarist To Play . In First Chamber

Concert Program

Baptist iHospital North Carolina's Baptist Has­

pita l will be the subject for a feature article in a national medi­cal magazine to be lJUblished this

jOctober .

I The Resident Physician, a montb-1 ly medical publication distribu~ed I to resident physicians, interns and me!(ical schools throughout the country, ·will feature the hospital's residency and intern programs, its schools and Tesearch programs.

DUKE SPEAKER Walter Reuther, president of the

United Auto Workers Union, will speak at Duke UniYersity Oct. 21, launching the 1958-59 Student Union series at the Methodist schooL

TODAY & TUESDAY IF YOU SAW THIS BEFORE

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Four Will Attend BSU Coqt~~enc~ In Ral~igh·

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Wait 1 concerts lege Ch~

Tne sir concert 1 -'TwoN eluded. ir "D.eep R w~d;·an, lJy W1ls~ -TheM Ruse wil by Russe Student· also be 1

A- moe ou.B, trag or Dr.':~ perfonne quartet .. posed of Edna Ha: _tenor, an

Three "The !,() "Onward, and "Go ranged .1 will end_, OldcWak'

Till~ To--j

Wake tend a se1 end by D1 logian, at Carolina.

The c; Union an4 dation ar tion. · Student

--been aske Foundatio thodist Cl

·Dr; Til: slty profe Present 1 ~~ligions" counter o: Faiths."

•i(Jf all theologian alone in fellow int• proaching has said o

Tillich i books, inc New Bein1

The firs and the g, Both talks

Sl

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·iltt£1ha:p~~-~ . . . . s~dent .... OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monda1, Sept. 29, 195B PAG£ SEVEN

Four Exam~~==========~====~ IMPROVE YOUR GAME AT

Dates Given MERRIWETHER GOLF RAIGE TO ~e -S~t~ . SWi,.'Tning Ch~p-Fought Reds ~ ..

By JOHN-ALFORD • Next To Wake Forest College On Polo Rd.

..

.·•

(•

,.

,.

Of.Concert · A student now enrolled at Wake· Forest College participated in t~e~ Hungarian revolt of 1956.

Wait Chapel· steps win . form a Today, Gene Petra.<~y is a col-concert l!tage 'fhuraday for the Col- hige freshman.-~ An -excellent lege Choir. -· ''swimmer (he holds the ·southern

Tlie_- singers.. w1ll begin an outdoor U. S. high:schoo1 record for the 100-y_ard breaststroke), he holds a

concert tlaere at 7:30 ·p. m. . College swimming .scholarship. -Two Negro spirituals will be in- He supplements his scholarship eluded. in- the progra~.- They are by working in the cafeteria. "D.eep River/' arranged by Ring- '· · · d 11 N" h " Two years ago, he was facing W~ ;·and. "A Rockin': A Ig t, the tanks and bullets of Russian l>Y Wilsoil. - soldiers during· the Hungarian ·: The Men's· Choir:and· tenor--Jim uprising; -because he and his Ruse will· sing "The Balls of Ivy" friends were "tired of Russian by Russell. ·."Serenade" from !!The domination." Student· ·Prince' by- Romberg :will Forced to )eave Hungary, also .be sung. Petrasy, and a number of his

A- mock opera, termed a "humor- friends escaped to Austria, where ou8, tr!lgical tale," "by choi~ direct- they contacted the American Red or- Dr.: Thane McDonald, will be Cross. They were provided ·

· performed by ' :a narrator and a: · clothes and food. · quartet .. The. quartet. will.. be com- Having obtained an American posed of Marl!ha Teachey;-soprano; sponsor for himself, a Hungarian Edna Haynes, alto; Buddy Ga~fney, friend living in Raleigh, Pe-trasy te'nor, and Roy Hughes, bas!!.•. sailed for New York. , Three religious ·songs will be Resented· Communists "The Lord's Prayer"---by Gates, · According to Petrasy the re~ "Onward, Ye Peoples!" by·-8ibelius volution broke out at a time. when and "God of .Our Fathers," ar- "everybody was· wor~ng _ with­-ranged _by Maddy. The program out spirit- or aim. _People were will end with the singing of "Dear tired of Russian domination. Even Old""Wake Forest." In the universities Russian lan-

guage was mandatory. Commun­

. In Business Four dates ha.ve- been set for the

nation-wide adminis-tration of the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business. _ ~

The test ls required for entrance by a number of graduate business schoqls. Education Testing Service prepares and administers it.

Dates the tests will be given are !Nov. 1, 1958, and Feb. 5, April 11 I and July 25 in 1959. Applications and fees -must be filed with the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Educational · Testing Service, 20, Nassau Street, Prince­ton, N. J.

They must be filed at least two weeks before the test~ng .date.

Institutions requiring the test be-

l fore admission are Carnegie Insti­tute of Technology, Columbia Uni­versity, Harvard University, Mas­sachusetts Institute of Technology. Northwestern University, Rutf:'ers University. •

Set-on Hall Unive-rsity, Syracuse University, Washington University, and the Universities of Chicago, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Vir­ginia.

Tillich · Talks To~··Be ,Heard

ist theories were taught .. Religion . ' -~aesgsuopd~~essed. Communism was Student Photo.

• • • Petrasy yiews proof of freedom . . • Not many believed ·in ·com-

munism, however, said the" Col- reached the border without" inci- Hungary. He says, however, that Contest Onens lege newcomer last 'Yeek. His dent. he would like to bring ·his fam- r

W k , t d t t "family listened to the Voice of Surprised At U. S. ily over. "But not for a few Wake Forest i!hutterbugs who , a e ..,orest s u· ens hclan ak'" America, as did . many. other Petrasy said that both he and years," he smiled. ·"Not until t to dd to the·ir h t h

tend a series of lectures· t 8 wee · fa·m· 1'lies, a 1 t li o u g h dt"scovery · · · I'm a ci.ti'zen." wan a p 0 ograp y d. b D T'llich ted th the other refugees were surprised. 11 ar ellgibl to · ..: .. e en y r. Paul 1 , no eo- meant imprisonment. -. supp es. e e wm p ....... s

logian, at the University of North It was the Voice of America, when their ship glided into New . The tall lanky swimmer will not of cameras and other equipment in Carolina. _

1.n fact, which encouraged Buda- York harbor. They had not ex- be eligible for citizenship in the a national college snapshot conte-l!.t·

pected· anything like what they United States for five more years. I t 11 -· • The campus Baptist Student pest students to revolt, according found. According to Communist Here the interview was to have The n erco egut.n, a magaztne

Umon and the local Wesley Foun- to Petrasy. Having been promis- rt . A . published by the National Student .. repo s, everyone m menca was ended, but Pettasy would not let YMCA YWCA · · th dation are furnishing transporta-l ed help. by America, many of the . poor_ and struggling to eXI·st.· - . , lS sponsormg e tl - the reporter get away. "Be sure e e t

on. · ,. · students confidently began their Finding the situation different, and put how: terrible the Com- v n · · Students planning to go have rebellion-.. he is looking forward to a future munists are. That nobody should . Theme dof th~ contest is studendt

--been asked to contact the Wesley Russian soldiers were dispatch- in ·America as a- dentist. He does -believe what they promise. I hfe and e ucatioll in America; an Foundation at MapJ~ Springs Me- ed to the spot expecting to find. -not intend ever to return to guess that's all," he said.· $850 in prizes is offered. Nov. 1, thodist Church on Reynolda Road. American soldiers. ·petrasy said 1958, is the closing date for entries.

·Dr; Tillich, a Harvard Univer- that many o:f the Russians, le_arn- / For comp1ete contest rules and sity professor, w111- speak on "The · ing that they were to fight stu_- G d t s h · I E - an entry blank; students may write Present Encounter of the ·world dents and "pQpr people" abandon- _ . ra· ua e C 00. ·- . n_try to Intercollegian Photography Con· Religions" and "The Present En- ed their tanks and guns. test, 291 Broadway, New York 7, counter of Religious and Secular But other soldiers stayed. N. Y. Faiths.'' · · - Petrasy found himself in the E A s h dul d Prize-winning pictures will be

' 10f all America's men of ideas, midst of gun fire and only a yard xams re C e e - published in The Intercolleglan alld theologian Paul Tlllich is perhaps away from him, his brother-in- exhibited at the YMCA-YWCA Na-alone in commanding among his law was shot and killed .. "Lots of Graduate Record Examinations, a · bulletin of information. The tlonal Student Assembly Dec. 28, fellow intellectuals ~omething ap- boys were ~illed," he !laid. required of applicants for admis- bulletin is obtained from Educa- 1958-Jan. 3, 1959. Proaching awe," Time magazine The Voice of America had pro- ti 1 T t• S i 20 N J d · th t 'e ·u b sion to some·graduate schools, will ona .es mg erv ce, · assau u g1ng e en r1 s w1 e has said of the-speaker. mised help ... but no help came. Street, Princeton, N. J., or P. 0. Jacob Deschin, Photography Editor,

Tillich is the author of several Petrasy had to leave Hungary. be given four times during this Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, Calif. New York Times; David Linton, books, including his recent "The Telling nis family goodbye, he school year.· Deadline ..:·or a completed _ap- president; American Society ()£ New Being.'' · and some friends began their The examinations, administered plication's reaching the national of- Magazine Photographers, and Grace.

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The first lecture will be Friday· way- to the Austrian"border. by Educational Testing Service, fice is 15 days before the date ·of M. Mayer, Curator of the Museum

and the second will be· Saturday. • Dodging search lights and will be given Nov. 15, 1958, and ~d~m~in~iist~ria~ti~on~.iiiilii~~~~~~o~f~th~e~C~i~tyiio~f~N~eiwi.Y~or~ki.iiii~~ijiijiijijiijiijiijijijiijiijiijijijiijiijiijiijijiijijiijiijiijiji~~ Both talks will begin at 8 p. m. pat,rols all the way,· the group Jan. 17, April-25 and July li, 1959.

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the country will be used. The indi­vidual graduate school where ad-. mission is desired receives the" -re­sults of the tests.

A test of general scholastic abili­ty_ and advance level tests of achievement in 16 different 111ib­ject matter fields is included. Can­didates are permitted to take the aptitude test, one of the advanced tests, or both.

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Welborn ·is. a Winston-Salem freshman. The seholarship was of­fered. by the Retail Merchants As­sociation, Chamber of Commerce and J:unior Ca~ber of Commerce. ·

Other prizes for new students inclUded a. $150 scholarship and gift certificates valued at $300. Deadline for presenting tickets with"

· · the winning numbers to the- Retail Merchants Association is 5:30 p. m. TUesday." ·

The tickets must be taken to ._ ____ ....;, ____ ...; ________________ o.;...: the Association's office at 514 .----....,----::..__ _ _.;;, ________________ Nissen Building, officials have

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Pre-Medical.Meet Alpba Epsilon Delta, honorary

pre-medical fraternity, held its ! first meeting of. the year Tuesday ;in the Science Building. • . I Over 200 students. attended. Dr. ! 0. C. Bradbury,· chairman of the I department of biology, spoke on

I the medical profession. · Meetings are lleli:l every other I

Tuesday by the group. i l There are 44,146 drug addicts in the United- States, according to the National Bureau_of Narcotics.

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PAGE EIGHiil' Monday, sept. 29,t9ss oLD GoLD AND BLAcK Law School

'Deacs B~~ ~~ Greeksl To Require "Rushing,, was the chief news among fraternity men last

week as they began the pledge-seeking season with smokers and t·ushee parties.

Entry T~st This week end will also be filled with parties, and the festi- Students planni~g to enter Wake

vities '"ill continue until Oct. 14, when the Qfficial "silence Forest School of Law the second se-period" begins. Pledge night wm follow on Oct. 15. mester of this year must take the

Alpha Sigma Phi Law School Admission Test Nov. 8, Clyde Capel represented the chapter at an Alpha Sigma Phi Nation- according to Dean Carroll Wea-

a1 Convention at Paconomo Manor, Pa., this past summer. thers. Married during the summer were; Bill Barr to Jill Laughridge and The test, given by the Educa-

Clyde Capel to Brenda Hartley. tional Testing Service of Prince­ton, N. J., is required of all appli-

Kappa. Alpha . cants. The test will be given at the An informal smoker was held Wednesday afternoon With former College Nov. 8 of 1958, Feb. 21,

Wake Forest football player Jack Lewis as guest speaker. April 18 and Aug. 1 o£ 1959. A dinner dance for brothers and rushees was held Saturday night Applicants must have their ap-

at tha Winston-Salem American Legion Hut. plications at the Princeton of-Kappa Sigma fice before Oct. 25, 1958, to take

Jerry West has been seleoted as treasurer of the fraternity. W~st the Nov. 8 examination. A bu1letin is a junior from Winston-Salem, and is majoring in business ~dmm- of information on the 'test and ap­

.- iatration. He replaces treasurer Clark Holt, who is now studymg at plication blanks can be obtained the University of Mexico. at the office of Dean Weathers in

The chapter held an informal party Saturday night at Shelton's the Law School Building.

LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS· Students· Will E_xehange." _Old Honorary For New

Former memb~rs. of Sigma Pi inducted. They are all JUniors and Alpha, honorary m<Jdern language seniors. Otiier students who' meet fraternity disbanded last year on the requirements of Phi Sigma the campus, will meet tonight· to Iota will b€- inducted later, Presi­make plans for their induction into dent Wilcox said. Academic re­another fraternity." quirements are slightly h~gher for

Jan Wilcox, president of the induction into Phi Sigma Iota·; group, will preside at'the 7 p. m. Other officers are . Mary Ann meeting in Room 102 of Reynolda Satterwhite, vice president and Hall. Saundra Tucker, secretary-,treasur­

Phi Sigma Iota is the :fraternity er. with which the local group eJ{pects --~----_;_;----:-­to become affiliated. It is strictly =-------~-----., an honorary romance languages grpup, while Sigma Pi Alpha in­cludes all modern languages.

At the beginning of last year Sigma Pi Alpha's Wake Forest chapter included students of· Ger­man, French and Spanish. The Ger­man group decided to form its own organization and broke away ~rom the rest. ·At the end of the year the other'

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Dean Weathers has also announc-Lake. • ad that the School of Law will con- -1& language students decided to dis:

Lambda Chi Alpha, tinue its · acceleration program Recently pledged were sophomores Phil Poe of Winston-~alem and this year.

Robert Bright of Newton and junior Jim Thomas of Siler Clty. The program enables a student

band and apply for admission to t.n•n,,..,,,..."1 TO ~EGUL-AR 1EAGHING Ae;.~IGNME'Nf~-A"&. Phi Sigma Iota. .

-_____ M_;_M_~_e_~_-s __ H<:e_e_x_~_c~_D_-ro __ GR::JN __ ~_R_A_c_L._u_s_._''----''- Formal installation of the chap- Visit .

A party was held Saturday night at Tanglewood Theater for bro- to enter law school in the spring thet<s, rushe&s and their dates. and complete his re_quired work in ROTC Camp

I ter at Wake Forest 'will be at a banquet Oct. 17. Dr.-Anthony Cor­biere, executive secretary of the national organization, will be pre-

THRUW .A Y SHOPPI!(G

Pi Kappa. Alpha. two and one-half years instead of Bruce Nations of West Hartford, Conn., recently pledged the the usual three.

fraternity. / · . A student who enters in the The fraternity held open house Saturday night inthe chapter room. spring will study five ·regular se-

. · d h h t mesters and two nine-week summer Field Secretary Ferrell Thomas recently V1s1te t e c ap er. sessions. He will graduate in June

Sigma Chi , and will be able to take the North New Sigma Chi pledges are Alley Hart, John Cuttar, Charles Carolina· State Bar Examination,

Chatham and Ashley Hagewood. which is given only in August. A party was held Saturday night for broth~r~, pledges and_ rushee~. Charles Rooks, Drag Kimrey, Ge<>rge Wllhamson, Martm. Erwm

Bill Jennette attended the national Sigma Chi Workshop dunng !he summer at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind.

Brother Jim Sanders was married to Ann Edwards during the summer.

Sigma. Phi Epsilon

worship. A schedule of ministers a.nd lay­

men, including some nationally known figures, will be presented as speakers, according to The Emory Wheel, college newspaper.

Edison Ranks First Robert Edison, cadet captain in 1 three years, is being transferred to

the Wake Forest ROTC ranked Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. No first among the 50 Colle~e ·cadets replacement for ·him has yet bee~ attending summer camp at Fort announced. . Bragg the ROTC department has Both ROTC honorary fraternities annou~ced. · have announced plans for induction

Other cadets in the Wake Forest of new mem~er_e; .early in Octob'er. "top ten" were Ray McRorie, Wally The fraternit1es are Scabbard and Freeman, Thurman Pittman, James Blade, for advance~ RO'!'C stu­Gordon, Dick Avery, w. -P. Lee, den~s, ~nd the Pershing Rifles or­J. P. Thompson, Hughie Lewis and ?amzat~on, for ROTC students tak-Bill Greene. mg bas1c courses.

sent. ' Only- those 27 members who be­

longed to Sigma Pi Alpha will be

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Bedford Black, Grand Guard of Sigma Phi Epsilon and :member of t~e North Carolina House of Representives. Woodie C1mard, Distnct Governor of the fraternity, also made a short speech. .

A printed order of service will be followed and a special choir will present music as a regular feature. The program is set up as an inter-denominational religious service of interest to the faculty and staff as well as to the students,

The six-weeks' camp lasted :from June 21 to Aug. 1.

Sgt. John R. Bailey, Wake For­est ROTC instructor for the last

Scabbard and Blade has a pre­sent membership of 16 and Per-

shing Rifles has about 25 members. =======~~==================~ The latter group was organized Wayne Eudy, a sophomore from Albermarle, pledged the fratern1ty

lait. week. " here last year. Joe Weston is head' of Scabbard and Blade and William

A semi-formal party for rushees was held Saturday night at the American Legion Hut in Rural Hall. the newspaper continues.

Universfty of Trl• bble Plans H. Olive leads the Pershing Rifles

group. Clemson College's Pershing Remember Us For The Finest In Haircuts·

Sigma Pi A party was held Saturday night in the El C~m Rey Room of the

Reynolds Building for brothers, pledges and the1r dates. The chapter held an informal smoker Thursday afternoon. Several

alumni were present. . During the summer Sage :Mal~:olm Foster attended the Nat10~al

Convocation held in French Lick, Ind. Foster gave a talk on rushmg techniques to the assembled delegates.

Theta. Chi Durrow Hall has been chosen social chairman, an~ Jack Carter ~as

·been selected as athletic coordinator for the fraternity._ A Theta Chi formal smoker was held Thursday mght. Dr. Jack

Noffsinger, pastor of Knollwood Baptist Church, was the speaker. Open House was held for brothera, pledges and their dates after the

Wake Forest. University of Maryland football game. . A formal party was held at Glenwood Country Club Saturday mght.

Davye Hiatt's Combo provided the music.

student~0~~h t~=r~~fversity o! ~Baptist' Talk South Carolina are paying for Wake Forest President Harold parking, according to the Game- W. T·ribble will speak Tuesday cock, student newspaper. night to Cullom Ministerial Con-

The College is selling permits ference on the Baptist denomina­for spaces in the campus' ne\v park- tion. ing lots. More than two hundred The talk will be the first in a spaces are going to students, at series planned for the group on the cost of $10 per space. comparative religions. Conferlilnce

The $10 pays for only one year's meetings are held each Tuesday use of the space, however. Seniors night at 7 p. m. in Room 104 of get tl.rst preference in cboosing Wingate Hall. their spaces. Dr. J. Allen Easley, College chap-

Duke University lain, Tuesday night told the Con-Duke University's first honor ference that "responsibility to one's

code system for examinations went fellow students," is one of the chief into effect at the b~ginning of duties of the ministerial student. classes this fall. ;=====----------------------~~ The code applies only to certain The . chaplain also mentioned

I 0 0 h C · courses which have less than 25 "loyalty to the interests of the n t er ampuses e e e students m each class. It prov1des College, responsibility to one's that anyone :found guilty by his self and responsibility to Christ." classmatlis of cheating on an ex- The meeing, first of the year,

Utdversity of ,.- some of the meetings were a little am~nati<?n must be_ :eported to the was held in Wingate Hall's Lower N th C lina too long and dry with too much Umverstty authorities. Auditorium. Jerry Surratt presided. or aro . . ,

OrieRtatiox at the University of time in between.

Rifles organization sponsored the founding of its Wake Forest coun­terpart.

Organ~s~s Set First Meeting

Wake Forest's Organ Guild will have its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 4 p. m. Meeting pla'ce will be Dr. Paul Rol:iinson's home at 1A Faculty Apartments.

Dr. Robinson is faculty adviser for the group, which is the local organization of the American Guild of Organists.

Officers will be chosen at the meeting. Both former organ stu­dents and those presently studying I at the College have been invited by Dr. Robinson.

During the rest of the year, the group will meet the first Monday

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Daily Tar Heel reporters ques- cators and state officials at UNC. tioned :freshmen who had just gone The center contains galleries, through orientation. Surprisi~gly classroom and office space for the enough, all the students interview- University Art Department ..

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ed considered an orientatioll period Paintings and other art obJects a-n "absolute necessity," although loaned to the University will be on some thought the meetings and display there until Oct. 20. waiting a trifle tedious. Emory University

"I was getting a little bored," The traditional chapel seryice at one aaid. Emory h~s b~en ~placed th~s year

"A week's too long," said ano· by a Umverslty-Wlde worsh1p ser-ther I vice. The format has been changed A~other replied, "I cQuldn't have !from a general weekly ehapel Pl'O­

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Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in bigS school or college. In fact, I never even tried." But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Star records by booting four three· pointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 coll~e . stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is riow, a Chicago Cardinal.'

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The football picture at Wake Forest was t~onsiderably brightened by the University of ~ar,yland ga~e. The 34-0

. victory was terined one of the natiOn s top upsets that day. Previously, Wake Forest was considered fair]y close to the

bottom of• the :ACC heap.:The visiting Terrapins were supposed to defeat the· Deacons by at least one or two touchdowns.

Now sports writers who made predictions are blushil1g ·and Deaco~ stipporters are smiling-and ; buying tickets.

· .. The Marylalld victory aitd the fad that the Deacons were 1m· mediately afterward rank:e4, ·18th among ~he nation's griddcrs in .a United Press poll should serve to .pad th,b formerly dwindling• box· of.tiee receipts. t_

Contrary to the indications· of the' soote, the Terrapins weren't a pushover. The Wake· Forest gridders fought ·hard for their victory; From the opening whistle ,lllifil-.t~e final horil,, the Deacs never gave up. . .

_ This seems .to indicate a winning sea3on for Wake Forest, the first in several years. With the confidence and .spirit that the team dis­pia~ against Maryland, they could pick off any team on their schedule, including the highly-rated Aubum aggregation.

.. OLD GOL~ AND BLACK Monday, Sep.t 29, 1958 PAGE NINE>

And Result Senior Halfback \

Dalrymple Gains Del!-ll Spotlight< _4~ -~ •

. By R'AY ROLLINS lland players, caught the ball, anrllWake Forest, but was held out. 111.f The listing, "Dalrymple, HB" in managed to hold onto it just long I action in 1955. He then came bade_

the Wake Forest football handbook enough for the pass to co~nt as tin 1956 to win a letter as a half­refers to James Albert (Jim) Dal- 1 complete before he dropped 1t. back. In that season, .he bad a. 4..1!. rymple, outstanding. veteran half· I Such plays aren't foreign to the rushing average on 47 carrie:~r.

' back on the 1958 Demon Deacon 6 foot, 125 pound athlete. He has Last season he was switched tm team seen plenty of action with the Dca- the chief quarterback positiorrp

BOTH THE ~""''""'-'v"' the statement of Maryland's coach Tommy Mont that he was not worried about the season opener against Wake Forest. Students made the sign to inform the team of Mont's opinion, and th~y hung Mary·

· land in .effigy beside it. The Deacs pulled the biggest upset of the week, smothering the Terps by a score of 34-0. In, the ·picture above Charlie "Preacher" Parker is shown romping away from three stun­ned Maryland defenders. (Old Gold Photo by Irvin Grigg.), ·

Department. Outlines ''Recreation Program

A full program of recreation op-- cia! nights and hours of recreation portunities has been outlined by tl're .have been set for students, faculty, Wake Fprest Department of Physi-' -staff members and their families. cal Education. . · . . 1 The pool wm be open-- to all on

The new .schedule includes re- Monday and Thursday nights from creational swimming, golfing, ten- 6:30 to 8:30. Faculty· recreation nis, and other sports activities._ Spe- nights are set for Tuesday and

\

Schedule .Set Wednesday nights.

The equipment check-out room is open d~ly to students and fa~ulty. Sports and recreation equipment · c ~ay be checked out ~or use in any

For age-men part of the gymnasium not occu-. pied by organized games or in-

. struction. A schedule .of· 20 regular season Golfing privileges are available

games is" lined .up .for the Wak.e tfor both s_tudent'~ and faculty 1\Ion­Forest cagemen this year. In add1- day through Frrday at Old Town tion to the-se, th~ Deacons will ap-, Clusbtu. d ,. d "-'• '. .

· . . . d • · L ents esu·rng to play golf pear in the~ Dlxle Cla!lsJc an ·"t- at Old Town must have an identi-

ilaittic Coast' Conference tourna- fication card. To get such a card, I ments. it \Vill be necessary to take an

Along wijJJ. newcomers Florida e~amination. lJn golf · rules and State and Dayton; the Baptists will etiquette. Tlu;> exam may be taken I take to the hardwood in 14 tilts at th~ Physical Education office against ACC foes. Coach Bones Me- any time between 8:30 a. m. and I Kinney's men will meet the Ten- 5 :OO P· m. at _least two days before nessee Vols for the first time since 1 the studen~ mtends to play. l 1952, while a contest with St. j The tennts ~ourts on campus may 1

Joseph's will be'tli.e first since 1954.1 be us~d any trme. except on Sunday '

Dairymple, a senior from Phil- cons ~ince he came here as a fresh- where he completec~ ·21 of 61 passes: lips burg, N. J., brought his sports man m 1954. . for total ground gams of. 261 y-:r~ accomplishments to new light in Before then he was All-State m 1 He was returned to his familiar the Demons' display against Mary- high_ school football in additi~n- tp __ .

1

' halfback position this season. land'in the season's opener. !holding a New England d1vmg

He cau~;ht two touchdown passes, I championship title. Original paintings of any ~~ one of them a circus catch in, which 1 Dalrymple was top runner on the ·\are du~y-free whell brought i:M.II> he jumped up between two Mary- !1954 freshman football club at the Umted f?tates.

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One large factor in the. victory, however, has .been overlooked. = That is the· spirit' atnong the students. Throughout last year's un­"' successful season, :these students never let their enthusiasm die.

T.h.ey yelled just as loud at the last game as they did at the first. The Rche~ule . (H_ome ,ames un- worn while ·using these courts. · I ~ ,.. I mornmgs. Tennis shoes must be '

less otherwise md1cated): -- .

Perhaps the footballers felt that it would be impossible to Jet so Dec. 2, at Davidson: 6, at :N. C.: State; 9. at Tennessee: 11, Florida, State; 18. Virginia; 19, at Mat·y- · 'many loyal and expectant :f.ans down when the Terps came to town.

Perhaps the fact that their spirit on the field was matched by the fans in the stands had a l-ot to do. with the sustaining of that spirit

land; 29-30-31, Dixie Classic at ! Raleigh.

· throughout the game. \ A continuation of that fervor in the stands could prod the De.acs

on to more and more victories. And that fervor almost certainly· will continue for the two remaining home games.

Jan 3, Clemson; 5, Duke; 8, at North Carolina; 14, South Caro­lina; 17; N. C. State.

Feb. 3, George Washington; 7, Maryland; 12, North Carolina; 14, at St. Joseph's; 17, 'at' Duke; 21, But what of the six games' that will be played mUes· from the

Camel City? Despite the· repeated jokes made about wealthy stu­dents, not many of the!n will be able to travel to these out-of-town· contests. 'J:11-at inspiring fervor in the stands will be almost totally

Virginia; 23, at Clemson; 24, at South Carolina; 28, Dayton.

March 5-6-7, ACC Toul(nament at Raleigh. .miasing.

Lettermen Get New" Quar't_ers

This semester; because of the expansion of the College Infirmary, II

· the :Mon()gram Club has m!)ved to Huffman Dormitory. ·

' :Although the club's contract does ! not expire' until next year, the members turned their room over to the adjoining infirmary. ·

· The Monogram Club requested Huffman Dormitory, . and; Dean E. G. Wilson helped them to get the new location, the Club presi­dent said .

The Club is pleased with their new quarters, according to Presi­dent Olin Broadway.

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PAGE TEN :Monday, Sept. 29, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

DeacoJts To Meet FS·U Soph Linemen To Lead Seminole Victory Quest

/

When Coach Paul Amen sends his Deacs into battle with the Seminoles of Florida State Saturday night, he ·will be looking for the first Wake Forest win in a two­ga·me series. Wake Forest first played Florida State in 1956, with a 14-14 tie.

With only fourteen lettermen re-1-----

turning from the 1957 edition of the Is lj T). if Seminoles, Coach Tom Nugent must e Oe ense depend heavily <>n his inexperienced sophomores. Thirt~·-tbree Foph- C/ Ot~ d mores dot the team roster and at ass ere least fh·e of them will become I sta~rs. In spi~e ~f inexperie~ce, SFC C. C. Peters of the Wake Flonda State will field a potenhal- I Forest RO'I'C Department has an­ly strong team. 1 nounced that he v.ill conduct a

Sophs Tony Romeo and .Royce course in unarmed self--defense Bryan are examples of th1s po-tential. Romeo is a 202-pound end this semester. who won All-America honors in The <·ourse is a combiruJ.tion of high school. Bryan is a 215-pound mult!ple defense techniquea based tackle whose performances in early on coordination, balance and grace. practices label him as a starter.

Other sophomores who will be stai-ters include G-3, 100-pound cen­ter Bob Swoszowski, 195-pound end Bob Kavanaug-h, and right half Ron Hinson, 6-0, 198 pounds.

Among the fourteen returning lettermen are halfback Bobby Renn, guard AI Ulmer, and quarterback Joe Majors. Renn and Ulmer are, perhaps, the most outstanding men on the Seminole roster. Both were selected for All-Florida honors last year.

Majors, a 6-0, 175-pound junior, is an outstanding performer at the qua1-terback slot.

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