• I

i foi o. the took

yards was tr~ nthe

over after

ourth maus, ~mson ' rorest ~ run­>asses swas lY for !mson ~Serve

)St, it fresh­emson well~

where :Tom 'Wil­:i Don

back, lled. ~ at­>nally, ! Kli­' best :anied Fore~ ~ent­

Clem­Bruce )arrell

:IS- big.., 11, the cellent

be a ny fu-

next is Fri-. against 3abies.

-·

• ,

\

Homecoming Game Set With Tigers! • • • Give 'Em Hell Deacs!

Professors At WF ~Drive Sports Cars For Various Reasons

Page Three

n Malcolm Muggeridge, British Satirist, Talks To Overflow Crowd

Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * * * * * Pag-e Two

VOLUME L Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Mo;nday, October 12, 19&1 NUMBER 4

Carlyle Re-Elected WF ~enior Parade Will l(ick Off Hotnecoming T P . d Is Dzplomat

rustee resi ent For A Day

ffiVING CARLYLE · • • • WF Trustee President •

Irving E. Carlyle, Win.s:ton­Salem attorney, WaJS re-elected Jerry B. Attkisson, a senior president of the Wake Forest !from Kinston and a group of College Board of Trustees Fri- other U. S. College tand uni· day. versity students were guests of

At its regular October meet- President Lyndon B. Johnson ing the board also re-elected last Saturda~ at a reception its other officers amd named and buffet dinner. John Willard ·assisbant treasur- President and Mrs. Johlllson er of the board. Willard is as- were hosts .at a reception which tsistant treaJSurer of the college. began .at 5 p. m. The group

Others re-elected are: Dr. heard talks by the Presidoot Claude U. Broach, Charlotte .and by Secretary oi Defense pastor, vice president; Talcott Robert S. McNamara, Secretary W. Brewer of Raleigh, trea:sur- of Labor Willard Wirtz and cr emeritus; Worth a Cope- United Nations Ambassador land of Winsron-Salem, secre- Adlai Stevenson. Following the tary .and treasurer; J.ames B. buffet dinner, they were enter­

, Cook Jr., of Winston-salem, tained with the President'IS 20-a.ssiJS.tant secretary; a111d Nor- year-old daughter, Lynda, as man A. Wigg:ins of Winston- h<JIStess. Salem, generaJ. counsel. Attkisson was chosen to re-

Wake Forest President Har- rpresent Wake Forest by the Col­old w. Tribble .also reported to lege president, Harold W. Trib­the board about ,general mat- ble. He W!a.s one of 230 stu­Item concerniJng the new aca- dents who attended the recep-demic year. tion.

Republicans CU Updates To Release Committees Club Paper

•Interest l:n Young Leaders'

Johnson wrote '1.1ribble that he has "a .great interest in the young leaders who .are emerg­ing in our colleges and would like to get to know them amd ·their thinkilllg inasmuch as I can. With this in mind, I am inviting .to the White House a .group of student ·leaders from representative colleges ~d uni­versities throughout the coun­try."

The College Union is off to its best start since its incep-

A tabloid neWISpaper, "The tion in 1958, according to Presi­Collegiate Republican" is being dent Barry D<>rsey. plallllled for publication this Dol1Sey said the initial sue­week by ,the Young Republican cess this year is due to the fine Club on campus. planning of its committee chair-

President of :the club, Jim men.

Will Be WF First

By RACHEL FLOYD A9SISTANT E:DITOR

Twelve Homecoming Queen candidates, rthree marching bands, and 13 floats will high­light the first Homecoming Day Parade in Wake Forest bi!Story Saturday.

Other Homecoming activities include Coach Bill Tate's first home game with Clemoon, the crowning of Miss Demon Dea­con, and a damce featuring Chuck Berry.

An informal combo party on Friday night, an alumni goU tournament Saturday momilllg, and ·game half-time perlorm­anccs by dancing giTls and bands from two local high schoolJS ·are also planned.

Weekend festivitie\SI will begiJJ with the combo party to be held at Graylyn Estate from 7:30. 11:30 p. m. Friday. The party, sponsored by the Small Socials Committee of the College Union, will feature the Vee-Jays combo. Admission is free.

Oldtimer's Day

From 2,000 to 3,000 ralumni are expected to visit the cam­pus for :alumni activities, which will include golf and tennis toUIUlamentls ·and an Oldtimers football game Saturday mwn­ing. An allllllDi homecoming buffet at 7 p. m:. will feature the reunion of 1923-24-25 a.tbiletie

Bancroft, senior of York, Pa., In discussing the Union's planJS said the club hopes to have the for the year, Donsey noted sev­first i.Sisue out by Hlomecoming, e:t'lal new goals, the plans of the with. the second issue being i:ndividual committees, and sev­platmed before the national eral new Union .appointments.

The letter •asked Tribble to !Select a student 1lG represent Wake Forest. Tribble made the selection with the help of Dean Edwin G. Wilson and Dean of Men Mark Reece.

electiolliSI, Nov. 3. "One of the new goals the Attkisson Grateful THE DEACONS ARE SURE TO WIN A QUEEN --PHOTO ~y HARMON

McBee, Kris Romstad, Libby Faucette, Glenda Thompson, Lynda Goode, Shilling Mathis, Mary lind, Ann Hunt, Carole Hendrix and Anne Phillips.

· teams with former coach Hiant Garrity.

Accordlllig to Bancroft, the cu has set for itself this year A·ttk:isson ~-~;d he w·~" "ex- from this bevy of beauties running for "Miss De-· !PUblication "is designed to is the expans~on of the annual "" "'~ ...., D " (I f · h ) · p B · d stimuLate, activate, and reflect sprim.g Magnolia Festival," said tremely grateful" to the College mon . eacon - e t to rig t am· am, Ju Y •all sb!ad.es of Republican opin- Dorsey. A concert by singer :for choosing him as a dele- • ion, both Conservative ·arnd Li-j Johnny Mathis, a formal dance, ·~ate. ••The trip was highly in- A News AnalyslS beral, at Wake Forest College." a carnival, ·and a picnic are lformative as well as entertain- ------------- * * * Robert Sb:roy •Senior of Ar- all being considered ·as addi- ing." '111.• lington Va ~ .actinlg edi:tor tions to the Festival. Lee May, Johnron told the guests tb.a.t B t• t T A mhl 1r~lSS Demon Deac' Vote

Be Held Thursday and C~rlton .• Prickett, senior of a jll!Oior from Beth~·a, Md., charges of the loSis of individual ap IS s 0 sse e· Bm-lington is assistalllt editor. has been named eha.Irlllan of freedom were false. H'e aJSSert- ' Tf'"J:•lt

"Each ~ue is going to con- the co~JJ?-i~tee investig·uting ~d .~at Americans have more H p I• • Ahead W Z tam feature •articles .and es- these actiVIties. indiVIdual freedom today thaJll eavy 0 ItiCS ty members and .Republican fig- e roup ear re ary 0 Wake Forest's Homecoming the 10 campus fraternities, 1he says written by student!>, facul- Lake Renovation th~veg ever hhadd Sec t f "Miss Demon Deacon," I The 13 candidates represent

ures of local,. tstate, and na- The renov:ation of the Rey- StaJ;e Dean Rusk compare ~ By ALBERT HUNT study. Queen, will be chosen by the A.P.O. service fraternity, the tional importance," Bancroft nolda Lake •area is oanother days state department With ASSOCIATE EDITOR The CCE unanimously adopted Student Body in Chapel Thurs- Independent Council, and the !Stated, ••rand a :J:ar!ge section Ulll.ion goal t.his year, accord- that of Tb.om~ Jefferson under . : ·the present prO!P()sail. and last day. Delta Sigma Pi business frater-

f th will b ed ;.,4 to •Do George Washington: almost 200 Durmg. the next f.lve we:ks summer it was approved by the "ty o e paper e reserv .._ rsey. the Baptists of North Oarolina m · !for the free ·and unedited opin- "We've spoken about this •Pro- years ago.. . will b h il st ~ · th · General Board, 44:-5 · or the teaching of religion. Homecoming candidates are: . f aJl " bl "th Dr Tribb' d "There l.S a growinlg com- e eav Y . e"";,"-"'-' m e F h J.ODS o ·students. em: W1 • ~e. an an plenty of the state department," norn!lal political process of pres- ~eeman, w o ~eady has or- The act further states that no Carole Hendrix, senior of Reids-

The paper will be about fow: arc-hitect-landscaper has been R "d .. W , ed fro sure groups caucuses and in garuzed a comnuttee to. oppose federal -control or supervision ville; Shilling Mathis, senior of ·•pnges each. ;.~sue contacted for the project," he fiusp sal ~~ e vedmo~ ff m fluence ~.,..:n:~~ ~angm" g fr~ the proposal, contends that the .... , b · ed th Newton Square, Penm:. ·, Kris "' ""'. . . . ted ve mem...., • .,. un er ... e erson ~&O. ~· ~·· CCE d th C ti h w.w., e exercts over . e par-

"Through thiS publicatfun we no · . to 24 000 toda .. arm twi&ting to gentle persuas- an e onven _on ave ticipating institutions. Romsta'd, sophomore of Lang-hope to ·attain these .proposed Dorsey also disclosed some of •. Y'· • • • ion never adequately defmed 1hE!i Most observers feel this w:ilJ1 ley Air Force Base, Va.; Pam objectivel<! .and maintain the the plans of the individual com- A~, .a P~>liti:cal sct~ce · . . aims of Ba<ptist education and! only require a majority vote of I Bain, juni?r. of Winston-Salem; highest edito ",al tandardls mittees maJor who worked m Washing- Of course, all of this political >this should ot;ake priority over the Convention for "'assa:ge Anne Phillips, fres_hman . of

"bl f nartisso , b". pos-ti ·Ma~ Functions Committee ~n this summer, flew to Wash- ~ayi~r for which p~fessi~~ any changes in the .colleges _,.. G nsbo M T '-d S1 e or a P an pu •J.Lca on ' mgton last Saturday After the politl.Clans are so heavily cnti- · since it dbes 111ot involve a con- ree ro, ary .l-UlU • semor of tltis kind," concluded Ban- ~eaded by John Memory, oon- bU!ffet dinner the ~tors were dzed, is being done •'under the Free~·s co~ttee, whlch sU.tutiooal >Change as does the of Mari~m; _Lynda~· junior croft. 1or of Wagnn»;, pres~ted a ellltcrtained b th Ch d Mitch- name of heavenly sanction.,. he contendS ~sists close to ~ trustee proposal. of Martinsville, Va.; L~bby Fau-

hootenanny durmg onentation . Y e a \l_)e()ple has nwneographed and: cette, junior of RaJeigh; Glenda

Proctor Notes Corps Tasks Duri~ Chapel

Dr. Samue! Proctor iliformed students rl'hursday durlnig chapcl

, that the Peace Corps, in the words of William James, is the "moral equivalent to war."

Proctor said that, "out of love from within us and the need we see about us, we.must share our bounty and our talents." He stressed that American history is an example to ·the buckling democracies in the world today.

"The young countries point up mistakes in om- history, asking that we be as patient with them as the older European countries were with our early mistakes"

Proctor gave note to the eight to ten. thousand volunteers <presently working for the Peace Corps as an example of the ·stamina which enables these

~,workers to live under adverse circumstances, circumstances which are both physical and mental.

"The teaching and aid from America must be carried on with an attitude of sell[essness and n.ot for ;petty gains," Proctor added. "If we act out of highest motivation, we do not need to worry about victory."

and will sponsor the ·annual ell Trio, the Stan ~tz Quartet, The issues involved are the mailed their objections to all thet Freeman's group has contend- Thompson, senior of Moores­Homecoming Dance at the Coli- and ~b Newhart. new trustee prQPOS:al for the B·aptist pastors over the state. ed that participation in this act ville; Anna Salter, freshman of seum on Saturday night. Chuck Attkis~ work~ for "t;en seven Baptists colleges in the Alothough tne claim 'lh • would violate the Convention'&' Beaufort; Judy McBee, junior of Berry, .... _ 'IJ~-a, and the Willi"e weeks this ISUDUiler m the office state and the tt'~"er Education Y. . . ~ constitutional concept of separ- B lti ...... Ann H t ......, .........., f R .LLL6'' future plans are indefinite this · f d t t th a more, " ...... ; un • Mitchell Orchestra will provide 0 · ep. L. H. Fountain of Tar- F~cilities Act. Both proposals grou will in all robabilitY step atiOIIl 0 church an sa e, ere- junior of Greenville; Tina Floyd, this year'IS entertainment. boro under a program sponsor- will be brought before the Bap- thp. ti "tiP __ _. .:~~ · by requiring a two-thirds vote junior of Atlanta, Ga.

A concert with either the ed by the N. C. Center for tist State Convention in Greens- up ell" ac Vl ':5 'CUlU mee .... '6SI for passage. Percy F>aith Orchestra or the Education in Politics. He de- boro, Nov. 10-12. as the Convention date draws Alothough placed under the Monogram Club president,

scribed himself libeNl In ards near. guise of separation of church Richard Herring, will crown Smothers Brothens is p1aD!lled ' as a reg to the trustee pro- "Miss Deamon Deaeon" during ifor next month 1and the Major Democrat. posJal, ·the Conventi0111 will de- At the Convention othe main and state, the main issue involv-Functions Com~ttee will pre- He planned to run for student cide whether the seven colleges speaker for the opposition will. ed awears to be the duties and half-time at the Clemson game, sent a tou.rin;g company of the ~ president last ~pring b~t oean have the option of electing be Freeman with possible assis- responsibilities of the fenderal Oct. 17. hit ·Broadway revue "Beyond w1thdrew on the adVIce of his 25 rper cent of their trustees tance from Dr. C. C. Warren of government. Brian Piccolo, member of the the Fringe" m, the sprtn~. physici·an. without any regard to religion. Charlotte. Those opposed to the act Monogram Club, said the cluh

The Small Socials Committee, or geographical location. CautioiiS Attitude argue along the now familiar wishes .to make a pu'blic and which has already sponsored gett, senior of Winston-Salem, Presently all trustees have to lines that "the feder.ail govern- written appeal to the Student three succeSISful combo pal"lties the co-chairmen of the Fine be North Caro1inta Baptists. The proponents of the me as- ment is now trying to run every- Body to vote for the candidate within the last month, will hold Arts Co:m:mittee, have announc- Under the proposed pla·n, thet m-e seem to be adOfPting an "op- 'body's ilife" and ••we are head- of their choice, the girl who can, a dance at G~aylyn on Fr:day ed ...... f 1 College Board of Trustees wouldJ otimistically cautious" attitude ing toward socialism." best represent Wake Forest as

~· ~ ••ue acquilstion o !Severa . t this 25 t its Homecoming Queen. evening. Jim Blackburn, jU!lli.or new pieces, including .a sculp- nomma e per cen group toward the chances for passage. Although these points \Viii! Plans are being made to or-of Winston-Salem iJS the Chair- ture called "Woman,'' to the and the Convention would a.c- The leaders of the pro group probably not be emphasized on man of this co~mittee. Uni0111's perm·anent art collec- cept or reject the nominees. appear to be the various presi- the Convention floor, they will ganize the Independent men by

The Film eomm:•ttee, ·headed 1 Last year a similar proposal dents and administrators of the most likely be heard-frequently dorms for next year, al!lowing • tion. Their committee alsoP ans f ll i each dorm to have a HomecOIU-by Jim Shertzer senior of to present a monthly exhibit e 194 votes short o the re- seven .colleges-Wake Forest, in the halls and ba.ck roono.s of Bethesda, Md., ~ presentful.g this year with .subjects ranging quired two-thirds majority in a Campbell, Meredith, Wingate, the Convention. ing Queen representative. three series of films this year: from painting to photography. 1628-1106 vote. Mars Hill, Chowan and! Gardner The supporters of the act will the weekend .series, the foreign A newsletter covering these This year's proposal differs -Webb-along with BeD" Fisher, stress the following points: film series, a111d the new Ameri- amd other College Union activi- from last year's, however, in Director of Division of Christian -There actually is no such, can ClaiSsics series. "To Kill A ties for October and November •U1at it involves all seven Bap- Education and Dr. Perry thing as an absolute SE!iJ)aration Mockingbird," "D avid and will be available to students tist •colleges :and will be present- Crouch, secretary-treasurer of of •church and state, as there Lisa," "The Birds," •and "Di- at the Information Desk in Rey- ed by the Convention's Council the Convention. · are areas of common interest to vorce, Italian Style" •are among nolda Hall this week. on Christian Education and the It appears evident that the both groups. the movies the committee will Dorsey also •announced the G_enerail Board of the Conven- inclusion of all seven institutions

ti Act Avoids Conflict present. Arrangements have .appointment of several mew on. . and the fact that the proposal also been made to present members to the College Union Last year the proposal, which has gone through the proper forthcomilllg :fi.lms in the new Executive Board. would have allowed four non- channels within the Conventiolll DeTa.m.ble Auditorium of the Bill Jeffries, sophomore of ~aptists and 12 non-North Caro- greatly strengthen the possibili­Humanities Building rather than Charlotte, has been appointed ~ to serve on the board ap- ties for passage.

Frosh Can Have Antos Octu 16-18

Freshman boys will be allow­ed to have a car on campus for Homecoming Weekend, accord­ing to an announcement made last week by Mark Reece Dean of Students. '

in Salem 14, the committee's ·to replace Jim Stipes as sopho- plied only to Wake Forest and Both the ,proponents and op­previou.s theaJter. more class representative to the was. introduced by the College. ,ponents of the proposal admit

Faculty Tennis Clinic British satirist Malcolm Mug- College Union. Stipes• did not Dunn Opposes !Privately that the trustee pla.Dl e;eridge began the Lecture return to the College this fall. will pass if it does not get bog-

-~This act intentionally avoids :any possible conflict in this area by specifically stating that the buildings which receive federal tgrants tcan not be used for re­ligious purposes.

-There is an educational crisis in this country and the denominational schools cannot meet the challenge without sub­stantial outside aid, including federal grants.

Cars may be brought on cam­pus no earlier than Friday noon, Oct. 16, and must be returned to t.heir homes by Sunday night, Oct. 18.

All freshmen planninlg to have a car for this period are re­quested to go by Room 7, Rey­nolda Hall and sign up for this privilege. Inforn11ation needed will be the state license number, the make and color of the car.

There will be a tennis clinic ior faculty members and their immediaof:.e families this Thurs­day at 4:00 on the varsity courts. This w.iU be the second annual

, instructional clinic conducted by Jim Leighton, Wake Forest Var­.sity Tennis Coach.

Series of the College Union last Dorsey also announced that Following the suggestion of ged down by the education act. Tuesday, and Chairman Mayo a freshmen advisory council the Rev. Tom M. Freeman of Participation in the HEFA Stancil, senior of Rocky MoUIIlt, consisting oi Merley Glover of Dunn, who for the second con- appears to be a different story. hopes to bring several key Conford, Nicka Thompson of secutive year appears to be This <!JCt will grant up to one­political figures to the campus Elkins, West v;a., and Don leading the opposition to the lf:hird of the cost of a building in •the spring. Riordan of Fort Pierce, Fla., proposal, the Convention decidi- to private as well as. !PUblic in­

Mark Robinson, sophomore of has been appointed to the ed to send the proposal to the stitutions as long as they are Columbus, Ohio, ·and Anne Bad- Union. CCE and General Board for not used for religious purposes

The emotion:aJ. opposition to this act, however, will be far stronger than any such attempt

(Continued on page 4l This pernuss10n is being

granted to only freshman boys.

The 31-unit Homecoming Pa­rade, to be headed by the Wake Forest Marcohing Dea­cons, will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Winston-Salem Library, and will go down Fourth Street. The parade will include the

Wake Forest Pershing Rifles unit, the ROTC Color Guard. and 13 floats-one from each or the ten social fraternities, 0111e representing the girls' dOl'lll$. one from the Intersociety Ooun-. cil, and one from the Inter~ fraternity Cowncil.

These floats will be judge¢. instead of dormitory d-ecora-. tions and a trophy will be, presented to the winning sp;on­sor at half-time activities ot the ·afternoon game. '

The parade is beilng presented with the cooperation of the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants' .A!sisociatix>n.

The School Spirit Committee, headed by Karen Gill, senior ci Greem.sboro, and Hap Bulger, senior of London, Engbnd, who jointly planned the Homecom­ing Parade, have s·aid that this year's event is plamn.ed to be a preiedent. If it is a suness, they ISay, IIl.ex:t year's parade !Should promise to be bigger and better, with greater partici. pation by groups oullside the College, especially by repre­sentatives of the city of Win­ston-Salem.

A capacity crowd is expected for the football game· with Clemson at 2 p. m., as it is the Homecoming not only for alumni, but also for ·Bill Taw and his team.

Piedmont Bowl

As the first home •game of the seaiSon, it will also be the Piedmont Bowl game, tradition­ally spons(}red by the Winston­Salem Jaycees.

There are tentative plans for u human chain to usher the fighting Demon Deacons onto the field, and for a card sec­tion made up nf 400-500 Wake Forest students.

Music by Chuck Berry, the Tams, and the Willie Mitchell Orchestra will climax Home­coming 1964 at the Homecomi:cg Dance to be held from 8-12 p. m. at the Memorial Coliseum.

Bids for the dance are being sold at the Information Desk for $5, or they may be oought at the door Saturday night for S6. Dress will be semiformal

The dance is being sponsored by the College Union.

The girl:s' dorms will be de­corated. for the weekend .aJ!d will hold open bouse iro:n_ 1-4 P. m. Sunday.

PAGE TWO Mo~day, Oct. 12, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Muggeridge Lectures

What? Make Limeys Laugh By JIM SHERTZER

STAFF WRITER

The truth may be stranger than fiction, but according to British satirist Malcolm Mug­geridge, it is infinitely funnier as well.

"The things that are going on in the world, the people who run the affairs of the world are more derisory than anything anyone could invent," Mugge­ridge told an overflow crowd Tuesday evening in DeTamble Auditorium.

"Who, for erample," asked the former editor of the British humor ma·gazine, "Punch," "could have invented Senator Goldwater?••

Muggeridge, the first speak­er of the College Union lecture series, told his audience that he was delighted about Gold­water's nomination, however.

"Anything that upsets Mr. Lippmann (political columnist Walter Lipmann) that much is an unqualified pleasure for me," he said.

Election "Choice"

.: ....... : .. :_~::;.... .. :.w .. :...·_..,_ •

HUMORIST ~IALCOLM MUGGERIDGE ponders politics-and what could be fu.nnier?

Americans going to the polls

1

~arne joke told again and again in November, said Muggeridge, m. exactly the same way. fl:m· are simply going to have to encans, on the other ~and, like choose 'between "this crackpot I to ~ear the s~me . Joke. told and the other one whose wife 1 agau; and agam In slightly

are indecent." The basis for all comedy and

humor grows out of man's awareness of the discrepancies between what he says he does and what he really does, noted Muggeridge.

is called Lady Bird." va~ym_g ways. ., . Having disposed of the poll- !his, ,~f course, srud Mug-

tjcal situation, Muggeridge went gendge,, accounts for the New on to discuss his ·announced top- Yorker. . .

"This is undoubtedly why .sex is so terribly funny," said the 61-year-old Muggeridge who added, "and the older you get, the funnier it becomes."

· "Making the English Laugh." All humor IS based on five ~~ugh." ?r six j~kes, ass~rted the Brit-

"This," he said, "is one of tsh sabnst, and three of those th.c most difficult and doleful tasks that any human can take on.''

It is little wonder, he added, that nearly all English humor­ists are lunatics or alcoholics.

Serious Humor "Humor is the only thing

about which the English are completely serious. They treat their religion and their politics with great frivolity, but about their humor they are deadly serious,'' he said.

College Theater To Start Season With Old Cronies

The College Theater is be- is very good. She would be in ginning work on its fir:st pro· the same category as Dinah duction of the 1964-65 season Gattis, Sherry Dailey, Judy

Palmer, and Marjorie Thomas," with essentially the same cast other "first ladies" of the Col­which ended the 1963-64 sea- lege Theater. son. One of the actresses cited,

Among those appearing in the Sheron Dailey, is co-directing up-coming production of Girau- "The Enchanted" with Walton. doux's "The Enchanted" are Miss Dailey, who was grad·

City Provides Music., Films

~;-.:::.-::·:;::'::;:~c~t;:::;: .• ·

': This Week On Campus We Missed You ~t Our Grand

Opening On June 12th Winston-Salem offers cultural

activities to Wake Forest stu­dents through the Winston­Salem Civic Music Association, Film Friendis and the Winston­Salem SymphoJzy.

-.:

MONDAY

A n interdenominational study based on the book "Go from Your Father's House" will be conducted at 6:20 p. m. in Library 107. The discussion, especially designed for college

The Civic Music Association freshmen will be led by David provides a five program series Riffe Methodist chaplain at the including Societa C o r e II i colle~e (Chamber Orchestra) and the American Ballet Theatre at subscription rates only of $8.50 for Adults and $4.50 for stu­dents.

"L'Avventura" and "David and Lisa" are among the seven films offered in the Film Friends series at seasonal rates of $3.50 per membership.

-Vespers in Davis Chapel at 6 p. m.: Guided meditation.

-All freshmen interested in seeking positions as class of· fice~s will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the Student Legislature Room, 230 Reynolda. Campaign regu­lations will be explained.

TUESDAY

The Winston-Salem Sympho- -Cullom Ministerial Confer· ny offers five concerts by single ence meets at 7 p. m. in 104 admission or season rates of Wingate. All mini!Sterial stu­$7.50 for Adulfls and $4.50 for dents are invited. Students. -American C l a s s i c s -

Subscriptions are opened un­til mid-October or until sub­scriptions are filled. Checks are payable to the person indicated in the subscription series sum­mary.

"GREED,. at 8 p. m. in De­Tamble Auditorium.

-All seniors interested in practice teachll!g next spring should meet at 8 p. m. in room 115-C Humanities Building with Professor Jasper Memory. Music Association

-Holy Communion will be CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION celebrated at 5 p. m. in Davis (Mrs. W. P. Rainey, 1020 Wen- Chapel. Dick Ottaway, Episco­dover Circle; 722-2706): October pal campus minister, will pre-23, Carelli Chamber Orchestra; side at a supper meeting in the December 11, American Ballet reserved area of the cafeteria Theatre; February 7, Von Vin- immediately following the com­tschger, pianist (3 p. m.); munion service. February 16, Goldovsky Opera -Sam McLamb, senior bio­Company, "Don Pasquale"; logy major, will speak at Vesp­March 18, Cesare Valletti, ten- ers at 6 p. m. in Davis Chapel. or; Reynolds Auditorium. FILM FRIENDS (2546 West- j WEDNESDAY

over Drive; 724-7921): October,. Buses will leave the library 28-29, "Richard III"; Novem- for Westmi.nister Fellowship at ber 25-26, "I'Avventura"; De·J5:30 p. m. After the regular cember 9-10, "Windfall in Ath- ·,supper meeting, a symposium ens••; January 13-14, "David on "Death" will be led by and Lisa"; February 17-18, "In-j Cheri Renniger, Paul Snell, and auguration of the Pleasure,· AI Reynolds. Dome," "The Mirage"; March -Vespens at 6 p. m., Dr. 10-11, "Last Bridge"; April 7-8, Owen F. Herring, Winston­"The Captain from Koepenick";,· Salem State College professor. Community Center Theatre, -------------

8:00. tra; February 9, Eugene Jacob­WINSTON-SALEM SYMPHO- [ owsky, violinist; Charles Med· NY (610 Coliseum Drive; 725- lin, cellist; March 23, Bencini· 1035): October 13, Irene Calla. II Lee, duo-pianists; May 11, way, sopr; Peter Harrower, "Pops" concert; Reynolds Au­bass; November 24, All Orches· ditorium.

THURSDAY

Dick Mallory, senior sophy major, will be speaker at Vespers in Chapel at 6 p. m.

philO• guest Davis

-Intervarsity Christian Fel­lowship will meet at 6.30 p. m. in the Interdenominational room of the library. Dr. Marcellus Waddell of the Math Depart· ment will be guest speaker.

-All Catholic students are invited to attend a buffet din· ner at 6:30 p. m. in the Little Magnolia Room. RSVP at the Information Desk.

-Readers' Theater, 8:15 p. m., in Proscenium Theater.

FRIDAY

-Music Meditation in Davis Chapel, 6 p. m.

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-Readers' Theater, 8:15 p. ~~~~~~~~~~fii~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ m., in Proscenium Theater. li

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Class Conducted By Tele-T..!ecture

The Business Department ex­perienced a new mode of teach­ing last week when Dr. Ralph C. Heath's class of Market Management was conducted by means of tele-Iecture.

This process gave classroom students an opportunity to hear a lcctu~c on a new text entitled Marksim which concerns a new type of business game involving the computer.

The co-authors of this text, Paul Greenlaw and Fred Knif- r fen, lectured to the students directly from their offices at Pennsylvania State University by means of a joint telephone and loudspeaker system.

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Eatman, Brenda Hicks, Alex after twice winning the Best Speer, Dona Westray, and Flora Leading Actress award, has re· Hoffman. turned to Wake Forest as an

All of these were in the casts instructor in the Speech De· of "Liliom" 'ruld "Mr. Pim partment. Passes By,'' which were pre- In this production, Miss sented in repertory last spring. Dailey is working on characteri·

The role of Isabel in "The zation and interpretation. Wal­Enchanted" will be Miss Irby's ton is in charge of staging and fourth leading part. According technical production. to James Walton, co-director of Crew managers are Felice the play, this is a well-deserved 1 Proctor, costumes; Susan Tho­distinction. mas, props; Joyce Wilsie,

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Moore For Governor In '64

v 0 T E

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These are Dan Moore's chief concerns for the citizens of North Carolina. He promises to bring more industry, which will mean more jobs! In other words, his main interest is a more progressive N.C.

Dan urges you to - first of all, register and vote - and secondly, vote for the man who wants the best for you and ALL the citizens of N. C. - DAN K. MOORE.

Judge Moore invites you to visit Democratic Headquarters, on Fourth Street, and obtain information about his background and his plans for North Carolina.

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Sharp Cars Reflect New Era In WF Professors Sports Rally Begins At 3

By CHARLENE MARKUNAS STAFF WRITER

An aphid is a winged plant louse and has no relation to a S!?Qrt.s car at all, except in the case of en.ma>us entomolo­gist, Dr. Thoni,:fl.S O~ve.

Olive, when questioned abou,t his MG Midget, stated rthat he could not stand ISpo~ cats at all, but his purchaJSe was im­perative since his Corvair was much too large to collect .sm.all .insec~. He fimds that the small­er convertible considerably re­duces the -anxiety reaction of capture in the aphidl3. Either ithey are more esltheti.c.ally in­clined toward the MG, or they arc sports ear bugs.

Olive is CWTently not trying to establish the v.alidity of either hypothesis. He is merely trymg to cGmpute how many aphids can ride in the back of his iMidget.

Other professors have less . esoteric reasons for owning

COOLEST OF mE COOL-Sports cars seem to be a coming fad among the academic eUte at Wake Forest, as is evidenced by sports car owners Davis, Hester, Williams, and Beek.

sports cars. Dr. Ma-rcus Hester smart aleck college kid, Hester I terviewees since fi.I!S,t .purchas-~ condition and had the proper American models. of the Philosophy Department, almost landed in jail before ing his Austin Healey. price. All the professors interviewed has owned his MGA !Since he the law officer's undue dis- He l'lationalized his purchase The only major change he sremed enthUSii.astic about their waJS a student at Vanderbuilt. crimination had vented itself by the fact that his son is thir- ·notices is -among the neighbor- cars and interested in talking He had &ways wanted a sports in 1aJSSOrted citations. Hetster teen and would -someday be! hood ·toddlers, where his status ·about them. When they've own­carr aJDd in particular a red admits to e10nservatism :~s to needing ·a call. The whole fami- h:I.S risen IllOiticeably.. His four cd them long eDbugh they will ::MGA so he needed very little speed, but he e.n;ioys perform- ly, with no particular JDIOdel in yeu old runs out every day to all have their stories and jokes encouragement from his wife ance ·and handling pleasure of mind, was delighted when the mclte .sure that the coar is still to tell about their cars. One in to purchase it. his machine. His enthusiasm best car with the best price there. pnrticular lendiSI i:tsellf.

Stopped Funeral extendlS' to following televised reiSUlted in the Healey. iMark Reece, Dean of Stu- After you ·ask Dr.. Olive ·about races ·and reading ·about various When the Healey was first dents, is a familiar sight in his his .a.phids, ask him-what is

He reviews his extended own- models. Currenrtly he is order- purchased, the family took ~een cl~i': MG-TD. Along green and has red buckctscats? a-ship, longest of thase profes- ilng .a Porsche for its greater every advantage of driving the wiJth. Dr. DaVIs, he plans many A S.PIOrts olive, Daturally. sors interviewed, with pleaiSure, comfort and size 'as a !Single car and waving to other own- improvements on his car, which except for one incident with family ear. ers. They are .all ·avid enthu- duties have ~ far detered him LAW SCHOOL TESTS SET the police when: he inadvertent- Dr. J. E. Davis of the De- sias15, fully. steeped in models fr~ com~leting .. ly broke up a funeral ;:>roces- partment of Biology admits the and dimensions. His ~am_ily too, 1s completely sion. greatest Dr. JeKyll and Mr. His friends are now .rated by enthumaJStic about the car, al-

The Law School Admission Test will be given at Wake Forest College on Nov. 14. Pegged imnnediately as a Hyde transformation of lth.e in- a new sy!Stem deemed the JJ:owgh it .gets. crowded with all

..------------------------- "scape sy.stem." As his model SIX of them. Like the other pro­

Freshman Honors Program Postponed Until Spring

is ome of the lowest slung, fessons he filnds excuses to find streets, parking lots and drive- the furtherest groc":ry store ·and waYIS •are either used or ·avoided m•ake every ·available short accordinlg to their hazard. Dr. trip. He too is pleaJSed with the Davi.ls comments that he feels function 'ailld the lack of ob­ten years younger ·and even 'solescence -that is found in

In order to take the test on that date application should be made to Educational Test­ing Service immediately. Ap­plicatiOill forms may be ob­tained at the Dean's Office of the Law School.

his wife thinks that his· dis- -------------------------11 By ROGER CRAWFORD Ciollcge simply cannot know the ~tff!®X;~z,~~lUil:W~.~ STAFF WRITER students well enough from their poiSition is improved.

. . :J:ecords. We feel that after the The :freshmarn InterdisClplLIIlary fimt ~>emelster we will know the

Homo:m Program, which is ·not studenlls better and be able to ·active this ~. will :resume give everyone an equal chance second semester. to Mter the program."

The Honors program, begun in 1961, is intended to give bright students with broad in­terests a ISitronger stimulus for ·knowledge, ·according to Dr. Edwiln Willson, Dean of the 0>1-lege.

Previously students were ac­cepted into the program solely on the level of their high school record ·and college bk>ard scores. Tlrls system has proved to be ineffective becawse some parti­cipants did not rise to expecta­tions while other possibly quali­fied students were not givCIII: the chance to prove themselves.

In addition, some students ad­mitted to the ,program la;ter found that they would rather LStudy in the offered program of specific departments, ISuch as English or history.

!Wilson, who is head of the Honors program, said that "the

No Sh()rtage

Contrary to rumor, there is not shortage of qualified pro­fessors for this year's program. The interest in strengthening the prog1ram for the students is the 1sole reason for the delay.

Even ·though there ils .a slight shortage of scientists iln the upper class division, the pro­·gram. is fully under way with Darwinism and the Miodern World as main headings.

Wilson said that while some .participant.<;, failed to do their best, others performed far above expectations. He feels CIIllthusiastic about the past suc­ceSISI of the progrom and thinks that with the new system of recruiting studentls there o:m be nothing but a "bright future toward stimulating the ilnJtellect of the College."

Not Complete

The l::mnsfOTmatian is not yet oomplete. He has contemplated buying a large muffler or a World War I helmet ·and gog­gles and keeping the !top down all winter, but better judgment haJS prevented him so far. Still, the whole family's interest is ilnrvolved in the car.

!His anniversa!'y present was a chrome plated gear shift knob, which augments other purchases and improvements, like having the engine steam­cleaned amd the car imma­culatey polished. Dr. Davis even used ·to keep ragJs so he could dust if off every tilne someone else drove irt.

Dr. Robert Beck and Dr. John E. Williams of the Psy­chology Depal'ltment gJOt their ears for pr-actical reasons, basi-cally fun and func-tion. Wil­liams says that he waJS· im­:fJ.uenced by Dr. Olive, as they both got their MG Midigets about the ISiame time.

Beck desired oa more !Simple car a£ter spending frustrating

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Campus Hospital Welcomes Nurse, Doctors To Staff

Two doctors and one nurse have beel!1 added to the staff of the College Hospital :md the Director of Nursing Service has been replaced.

Dr. Mary Ann Hampton Tay­lor is· back after spending the PUJSt year in Bad Toelz, ~r­mnny. Dr. Taylor served on the staff here duritll!g the 1962-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 12, 1964 PAGE THREE

Mr. Barbecue HAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BARBECUE? IF NOT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGHTY DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE OUT ON PETERS CREEK I'ARKWAY , •. UNDER­NEATH A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDING.

63 school year. •:=======================::: Dr. Hbward A. Jemilson, the r new staff .physician, comeiSJ to Wake Forest from his private practice in Elssex, Mass.

Jemison was born in Chi­cago, and graduated from Ohio Wesleyan and Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Mrs. Helen Hester has re­placed Mrs. Mabel Tucker as Director of Nursing Service. She is .a graduate of Charlotte Memorial Hospital and, until accepting this new posttion, she Wa.L<l a clinical ilnstructor at FoiTSyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Also new on the staff is Mrs. Judy Smith, a graduate of City Memorial Hospital, Winston­Salem. She comes to w.ake For­est from a nursing PIOSition at rorsyth Memorial Hospital.

City Beverage Catering and Delivery Service

If you're planning a BLAST see us. We have a complete assort­ment of ice-cold beverages.

BEST PRICES IN TOWN! PA 2-2774 904 BURKE ST. PA 5-1481

El Reno Beauty Salon (Corner Of Polo Rd. & Cherry St. Ext.)

Catering To The College Girl

Would you like your hair straight with no curl? Or do you prefer a shorter more layered and airy look? Whichever you prefer we would be delighted to help you.

William and Pat Sheets and Judy Carter

Means FLOWERS For

• • • THE GAME THE DANCE And Those Postgame Parties

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***Wake * * WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1964

Student Governinent Off To Good Start

Student Government on this campus for several years has been on the receiving end of many derogatory, often slander­ous remarks regarding its in­efficiency as a government of, for, and by the students.

Its officers and membership often have been accused by the undiscerning, often uninformed student of being everything from political manipulators to status seekers.

However, the initiative and co­ordination seen thus far from a group which has had less than two months of regular session to produce some recognizable signs of progress is both astounding and encouraging.

In the first place. student gov­ernment formed a new commit­tee to further student spirit and participation in campus activi­ties. This new committee has concerned itself primarily with athletics thus far, and the initia­tion of a Homecoming Day pa­rade and festivities is just one indication that this committee has the potential to function en­ergetically throughout the year.

Not that this is the onlv com­mittee working. In the first legis­lature meeting of the year all committee chairmen reported on prospective plans and progress evidencing that work had begun and ideas had been formulated long before classes began.

Students and some faculty members have long encouraged the legislature to "bite off as much as they could chew" and at least lay the ground\vork for more meaningful, long-range benefits for the students.

It looks like someone final·

ly took the first bite. A plan for a student discount card, in conjunction with the National Student Association's Inter-Col­legiate Discounts and local busi­ness, has been initiated and will go into effect second semester. Brought back to Wake Forest from NSA by student body presi­dent Cliff Lowery, the idea was assigned to a committee and within a week was almost a working reality.

The Student Facilities Commit­tee has brought much-needed changes in the boys' dormitories. The installation of telephones in freshman suites, guaranteed in a resolution passed by last year's legislature, and the installation of irons in freshman dormitories are just two evidences of further indications of its progress and initiative.

Tremendous response to the Student Leadership Training Pro­gram, with more than 80 inter­ested students participating, the availability of a list of profes­sors with their respective class periods. and the printing of a brochure containing sundry pic­torial information about t11e col­lege are a few more of the many examples of the dynamism of the '64-'65 Student Government.

'Ve are not prognosticators, nor do we attempt to pass pre­mature judgment. '\Ve are say­ing, ho\Yever, that the Student Government has gotten its feet off the ground in a hurry, and if the present rate of progress is any indication of what's to come. this legislature could well be the most effective in Wake Forest history of late.

Daily Tar Heel Weakly "As for that 'Beat Carolina'

business on the jersies, we didn't have to look at it too much. The Wake players were on their backs practically all the time."

Does this sound familiar'? Yes, each year during either football, basketball, or 'baseball season, the editors of the Daily Tarheel, the student newspaper, of UNC insist upon printing such petty littlisms and tasteless deroga­tions regarding either the Dea­con athletic teams, fans, or spirit.

This season, within one week­end ,the DTH printed not one, but two, such journalistic atro­cities.

Now, it is not typical of OG&B policy to rebut this editorial tri­via, but the particular untimeli­ness of this year's hurling insults must not pass unmentioned.

No, Wake did not see victory in ·the gridiron contest. But it was not for lack of a good effort.

The DTH further stated that it is "tired of hearing Deacon fol­lowers scream 'luck' and 'dirty' and other unprintable exple­tives." The Tarheel eleven was, this year, a fine one which simply outmanned Wake's. We aren't afraid to admit it. But we are still proud of our team.

". . . knowing Wake, they'll be back in winter with a medio-

LINEI'A CRAVEN Editor

DEI.IJNJS HOFF, Associate Editor ALBE\t.T BUNT, Associate Editor . RACHEL FLOYD, Assistant Editor

LEON SPENCER,

ere basketball team which will somehow manage to give the Tar Heels a rough time. And then the Wake students will be roaming about shouting 'We're Number One,' or some such ab­surdity," one of the editorials went on.

Two points should be made here.

First, this phrase seems to point to the Tar Heels' tvpical delusions of grandeur. It ·seems to us that it has been quite some time now since Wake had what could be labeled a "medio­cre basketball team," as is indi­cated by the record of the last few years.

Second, consistent with Caro­l~na's overly productive imagina­tion, the DTH appears to be accusing Wake fans or persecut­ing the fans of the 'baby blue.'

Deacons one and all! The UNC news media are accusing Wake of too much spirit! If the atmos­phere of the campus this fall is too enthusiastic, then we're all for such over indulgence. Keep it up, ye spirited fans!

As for Carolina, the Daily Tar Heel, and the boys from Whis­key Hill-the Deacon day of reckoning will come. In '65. Maybe '66. Maybe even '67. BUT IT WILL COME.

CARL GASKIN Business Manager

STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor BOB LIPPER, SPQrts Editor RICHARD MILLS, Assoc. Sports Editor

Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF: Rudy .A!shton, Louis Bissette, Henry Bostric, Jane Bur:rell, Beverly Burroughs, Carol Claxon, Roger Crawford Gerard DaVI·d~~n D . • ""' , anny Dolan, .Martha Gentry, Ke1th Hutcherson, Jeff Kincheloe, Joamn Judd, Danny Kellum, Jacky Dambert, Carol Lavender, Susie Memory, Dick Pavis Lynd 1\IJcPher~n, CadtDn Prickett, Sylvia Pridgen, Sherry Pryor, Jain Rice, 'carol~ Sllaw, Jun Shertzer, Bob Shroy, Pat Smith, Mayo Stancil Don Tisdale Do • Whiteley, Betsy Winstead, Jan Wuertenberger. ' ' nia RlJMNESS STAFF: Ed Fuller, Watt Brown, Jock West, Bill Funderburg ~£10TOGRAPHER: Bill Vernor. .

l>'ound~ January 15, 1916, as the stud~nt newspaver of Wake Forest College. Old Gold d /Jlack 1s published each Monday dunng the school year except during examtnatio and r.ollday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. n an

:Member of th~ ;Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by National Advert!Smg Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class postage paid, Winston-Salem. N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567. Winston-Salem N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. C. '

COMMENT By Gerard Davidson Once upon a time there was

a college, and on the campus o£ this college, there were ten social fraternities.

Each year on the day that classes began, these fraterni­ties started their three-week assault on the freshman dormi­tories in order to acquire pro­spective new members for their organizations. The weeks were long and the bitter competition for the best new man was fierce.

As the members of the frater­nities pressed on in their quest for new men, the competition got tougher. They resorted to name-calling, room-shtffing, ab­ducting prospective rushees, and many over devious subter· fuges to gain the advantage over their enemies.

With no holds barred, the battle raged for ten days.

'No Real Purpose'

On the tenth day, at a meet­ing of one of the fraternities in the wee hours of the morn­ing, a brother stood up and said: "Today in class, one of my Professors openly criticized fraternities. He said that the fraternities had no real purpose and made no real, contribution to the college. He also said that fraternities had no value to their members except that they

had parties and gave the boys a chance to smoke, drink, and gamble. He said that the col­lege administration should not tolerate any campus organiza­tion which did not vitally con­tribute to the whole of campus life.

This professor also predicted that fraternities would not re· main for many more years at the college, if they continued to be worthless. He said that the rush period was bad, be· cause it distracted freshmen from their studies, and put students under constant pre­sure to decide which fraternity they wished to join.

"Brothers, I think perhaps he had a point. We have been very selfish as a fraternity for many· years now. We have fought with the other frater­nities over the new men, and we have most often done well. Perhaps this year we should give all the others a break and let them get a good pledge class. It would be nice if we stopped having parties and be· gan to conduct projects sug­gested by the administration."

When he had finished speak· ing, his fellow members began to nod their heads in assent and agree that they should adopt a more unselfish attitude. On

Proposal On Slate (Continued from page 1)

to drown the trustee proposal. Even the most optimistic sup­

porters of this act admit that its chances of passing the Con­vention are only "fair."

One final area which may have :a direct effect on both prl>­posals will be the locale of the Convention.

Although Greensboro is closer to ihe college than Wilmington, where the Convention was held last year, there is some skep­ticism among college offici3Jls over the advantages of this site.

Conservative Hotbeds

They admit that more college students will be able to serve as messengers, but also point out that High Point and some sections of Greensboro are some of the real hotbeds of religious <Conservatism in North Carolina.

An Editorialette

In ·this regard the geographical assets and liabilities may bal­ance off on another.

Everyone is quick to em­phasize that a lot •can happen in the next five weeks.

The supporters of the pro­•posals will keep trying to con­tact as many peol)le as possi­ible and dispell any emotional doubts which may be raised.

On the other hand, the op­ponents will try and seek an explosive issue hannful to the ~:roposals. Such was the nature of the Rev. Freeman's charge last year that the Z. Smith Rey­nolds Foundation was trying to gain control of the College.

Whatever happens, one thing is certain-all Baptists will har­moniously join hands for the Benediction Nov. 12 and then ~tart drawin.g the b<attil.e lines for the next year.

Fans And A Fanfare The nice thin!g about a football game is that you don't have to

like football to enjoy it. A :football is just one dull color-brown. But add to it a crowd

of several thousand, 2 men in contr&Sting ool.ored jersies, a peppy band, black and gold streamers and lots of cheering and you've got an entertaining afternoon.

Call the afternoon "HomecomJng" ~d you've g~e>t •all that and then some.

People come from all over, dreSsed in prints and checks ·and stripes with' Scotch plaid thermos jugs and leather binocular cases and colorful Japanese u-ansisllor radios. Fraterniti~ cluster together to wage a noise war with the

opposing nine, ·and oveJ:"grown collegians play the game of "remember when" to help convince themselves that life was better "back in the .good old days."

It's called fun...._and that's what it's supposed to be. And with the plans now scheduled for Homecoming weekend, the fun should reach a W.ake Forest peak this weekend.

There will be golf games for the pros and the amateurs. Pretty girls will vie for the "Miss Demon Deacon" during the halftime show. Bands will play, officialls will wave their arms, a ball will be kicked, and the Bowman-Gray Slia.dium will sway with excitement.

A :parade will smash-off the day through the middle of the city to call ·all townspeople to the pastures for the ·annual Piedmont Bowl The sky will be blue, the grass green, and the yard lines white.

I.ooudspeakers, and voice boxes will shout :for<th the powerful native chants--"Rip 'em up, Tear 'em up, Give 'em HELL Deacs." And the game will go on.

When the time runs out. It may be true then, that it was the 11 men on one of the teams who earned the points ;that won the game.

But the cheering spectators in the stands are going to be the ones to take the credit. That's what makes football a game to enjoy.

the following night, the mem­bers of this fraternity went to the freshman dormitories and began to encourage the rushees to join other fraternities.

They said, "We have been selfish. We want you to plecige another fraternity. We have been immoral and are not good enough for you to join us."

So began the crusade. Soon the other fraternities

heard about the unselfish atti­tude which had taken hold of this fraternity. Then, they al­so began to be ashamed of their rushees not to join them. Soon all ten fraternities refused to issue any bids, because they were so conscious of their evil.

On pledge night, the halls of the Dean's office were empty.

The Dean stayed home, be­cause no fraternity had issued bids.

The freshmen stayed in their rooms, because no fraternity had asked them to join.

The fraternity brothers stay­ed in their rooms .studying.

The campus was suent.

Emptiness Reign

As the year passed, no fra· ternities had parties, get-to·get­hers, open houses, or any so­cial functions. Fraternity houses were deserted and were taken over by cobweds and dust. Fraternity men refused to ad­mit that they were members. Life and spirit died away. The campus life became dull and cold.

When the next fall came, fewer new students applied for admission to the college. Teach­ers grumbled and complained that the students were dull and uninspiring. The administration found the alumni unwilling and uninterested in the college. The lifeless, empty shells of stu­dents who refused to cultivate social needs and lasting friend­ships, haunted the classrooms.

The professor who had at­tacked the fraternity system so violently before, was heardj saying, "I can't get my students to respond to any challenge. They sit in class and stare blankly at me. They are inert and completely void of original thought."

"If such a situation is allow· ed to continue, the door of this college will close in ten years or less. Perhaps we need for fraternities to flourish again. Perhaps there was a vital value in their active existence. A value which I, as an outsider, could neither feel nor recog­nize."

Surely there is a vital value.

A Banner Waves Over Party Irony

By HAROLD RHODES This year's presidential cam·

paign might reasonably be call­ed the politics of limitlC'sS iron· ies. Consider the odd position in which the Democratic party finds itself.

Four yean; ago when they convened in Los Angeles to nominate their presidential candidate, Democrats were generally agreed that of all the reading contende~s two men were least likely to take top prize. These men were Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey.

Whoever was :nominated for president, it was argued, must be able to unify that confusing collection of ideologies and in­terests which huddle under the Democratic banner. This need, the argument continued, auto­matically precluded Johnson or Humphrey as the party's nomi­nee.

Johnson Eliminated

For his part, Johnson was eliminated because he bad en­tered the 1960 convention as the candidate of the party's conservative minority. The as­sumption was that Johnson -a Southemer and generally re­garded a conservative ~ would be unacceptable to nortb,ern moderate and liberal Demo­crats who compose the party's largest wing.

For different though equally compelling reruso111s, Humphrey did not receive serious con­sideration. Not only had Jobn F. Kennedy defeated him in the Wisconsin and West Vir· ginia primaries, but his past support of liberal caucuses in Congress had alienated the im­portant southern vote. Thus it was assumed that Humphrey's nomination would doom the election before it was even held.

That was four years ago. To­day we are in the middle of another presidential contest. And who should stand at the head of the Democratic ticket this time but the two men who wouldn't do in '60 - Johnson and Humphrey.

Compounding this irony is the condition of the party over which Johnson and Humphrey preside. Far from being the dis­united organ which a Johnson or Humphrey nomination would pl:"esumably have wrought four years ago, it is probably as uni­fied as so diverse a collection of interests can be.

Monolithic Unity

Compared to 1948 when the party's southern contingent backed the candidacy of Dixie­crat Storm Thurmond, Demo~ crats are monolithic in their purpose and unity this year. Certainly they are no more seriously divided than they were in the presidential elec­tions of '52, '56 and •so.

This said, of course, the De­mocrats still have their prob­lerm. Certain important factiooo of the party are not as enthu­siastic in their support of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket as party loyalists would like. But even in this difficulty irony persists.

It is fascinating, but never­theless true, that many of the southern Democrats who look skeptically upon Johnson's can­didacy this year, four years. ago re§arded him as their last great hope. The nomination of LBJ alone, they argued, could save the. southern Democracy.

Previous Opposers

Conversely many of those who are most vocal in their support of the President this year staged

a minor revolt at the 1960 con­vention when the late Presi­dent Kennedy announced that Johnson was his choice for vice president. In selecting the tall' Texan to be his running mate, they argued, Kennedy had be­trayed the moderate and libe­ral Democrats who had secured the top spot on, the ticket for him.

Of course the big questions at the moment are: Will. :the candidacies of Johnson and Humphrey doom the electioo from the outset as assumed by the Democrats four years ago?, Or will the Johnson-Humphrey ticket give us still another and final irony by sparking an elec-­toral landslide of the magni­tude which re-elected FDR in 1936?

To a man, the pollsters take the position that there will be this final irony. One wonders what Harry Truman is think­ing about now.

This Flight Don't Carry No Donkeys

By ART BUCHWALD

A friend of OU11S was flying from the West Coast to New York the other day and she noticed on the door to the 1 cockpit a "Goldwater for Presi­dent" •sticker. She called the stewardess and demanded to know what it was doing there. The stewardess said she would ask the captain. She came back a few minutes later with some violent anti-President Johnson literatwre which the captain had told her to give to the passenger.

Our friend was furious and , called an executive of the air­line when <She landed. He was also upset and he said that there was an organization called Pilots for Goldwater which was probably behind it.

The thought occurred to us that if the Pilots for Goldwater really wanted to help their candidate, they could do away with the literature and use the loudspeaker system instead.

"GOOD MORNING, ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. Because of power-hungry bureaucrats in Washington, I have to ask you all to fasten your reat belts.

"We will be flying at an alti­tude of 35,000 :feet and the weather is clear all the way except for a large dark cloud which is now hanging over the White House.

Typical Double-Talk

"WE ARE NOW waiting on the runway to take off, but we are getting typical double-talk from the Federally-controlled •control tower, the same kin~ of talk we•ve been getting for the past four years. .

"While we're waiting, ret like to point out some of the features of your airplane. This ils a Boeing 707 jet. Boeing, as you know, was supposed to build the TFX, but thanks to some hanky-panky in :the Pen­tagon which has yet to be ex­plained, the contract went to the Texas finn of General dy­namics.

"You will notice firiSt class is !Separated from tourist be­cause you can't force people of different social and economic backgrounds to sit together. A change to one class has to be done not through law, but · through the hearts of men.

"AS SOON as we get into the air your stewardess will be serving ltllllch. Although the meals are <free, the food irOU will be eating comes from one of the most scandalous agri­cultural foul-ups in history, with the American taxpayer picking up the tab.

"It is possible that while we're flying we may run into some poverty pocketls. But I'll give you plenty of warning. if we do .

"I would like also to say that, if any old people on the plane get .sick, they will have 1

to pay for their own medieal treatment.

"Well~ it looks like the bu­reaucrats have decided we can take off now, so I'll ask you all to relax and enjoy your flight. If you have any ques· tions about the flight or about nuclear 'testing or Cuba or South Viet Nam, don't hestite , to come up to the cockpit and ask me.

' .

The national economy for effi­c:ent operation needs both pro­duction and distribution. Ad­vertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distribU­tion.

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c

c

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es ny the 1960 con­

le late Presi­nnounced that choice for vice ecting the tall• running mate, medy had be­rate and libe­to had secured the ticket for

big questions are: Will. the Johnson and

1 the election as assumed by >ur years ago?, son-Humphrey 11 another and arking an elec-­•f the magni­.ected FDR in

' pollsters take there will be One wonders

tman is think-

'light Carry nkeys JCHWALD

ms was flying Coast to New day and she door to thel

•ater for Presi­:he called the

demanded to 3S doing there. ;aid she would She carne back iter with some ;ident Johnson L the captain > give to the

is furious and , ive of the air­mded. He was he said that

organization 'or Goldwater ably behind it. >ccurred to us for Goldwater

to help their could do away ture and use ;;ystem instead. ~NING, ladies

this is your ~· Because of 1ureaucrats in iVe to ask you tr .seat belts. ring at an alti­feet and the

~ all the way ·ge dark cloud nging over the

1nble-Talk

)W waiting on tke off, but we ~al double-talk ~rally-controlled

;he same kin~ ~en getting for ars. .

waiting, I'c't t some of the airplane. This

jet. Boeing, as > supposed to but thanks to

!>.y in the Pen~ yet to be ex­

ttract went to of General dy-

!ice finst class >m tourist be­force people of and economic

sit together. A lass has to be tgh law, but · ts of men. ; we get into .,ardess will be Although the the food .vou

>mes from one :andalous agri­•s in history", ican taxpayer tab. le that while may run into

lckebs. But I'll of warning.if

~ also to say people on the

they will have , · own medical

; like the bu­.ecided we can > I'll ask you d enjoy your ave any ques· rlight or about

or Cuba or ., don't hestite 1e cockpit and

I ;

I :

conomy for effi· teeds both pro­mi.bution. Ad· :heapest means imum distribu· . ' ..

· American Lass Pleased By Culture Transfer Campus Coed Finds Spain Conservative But Stay As Pleasurable As Expections

By SUSIE MEMORY STAFF WRITER

A year of study at the Univer­sity of Madrid in Spain was Michele Carey's "dream come true" when she participated in a program laSt• year··sponsoredt by New York University for American students.

Miss Carey, senior of Quanti­co, Va., in accord with this program, received the benefit of Spanish professors and at the same l1:ime took courses that would transfer under ordinary Ameriean college standards.

A Spanish major, Miss Oalrey has been "interested in doing;

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this since I was in high school." She aJPP}ied to New York Uni­versity during her sophomore year and after taking a place­ment test here was accepted.

In Madrid she ilived with twQ sisters and another student from Hondtll'las in a 250 year-old home in the heart of the city. "!Most of us lived with families of the upper middle clats·s of ruined aristocracy," she said. These families had lost their wen1th illl poliitic:al upheav:als within Cuba and their own country,

At the Universi.ty Miss Carey took courses in the history ot Spain, Spanish art, advanced 'composition ·a n d grammar, Spanish 'and Latin American lit-

. erature, and phonetics. She

I found her professors extremely well-educated, although "they made ail:lowances for us ibeinlgj foreigners and didn't make it as hard as they cowd have."

In her studies she fo~ "much more of the feeling of un~ty. Everything is so cen­tralized that you have the op­[portunity to take in all of the culture in lthe country. You study things and then see them in old countryside palaces and church­

"LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT ESPANA"-says Mike Carey, who just returned from a year of bullfights and castanets.

es. We acquired a deep sense tried Ito dispell their notions of living in his-tory." about America. You :find your-

To familiarize the American self constantly defending your students with everyday Spanish, country against their prejudilces. classes were held six hours a They think of America as a big day during the month of Sep~ nation with lots of money giving tember. "By October none of us it out without really helping." felt we'd be ready, but we Miss Carey and the other were," she said. "And by No- students in the .program met vem:ber it was second nature to many new friends at the Uni-· us." versity. She found the Spanisht

She added that "a sour facili- boys "very ~nteresting to <tailk ty for understanding increased, ·to. They klllow a lot about their we realized how poorly we country and helped us to under­®Oke, which was very frustrat- stand the contemporary thought ing." among Spanish students."

enjoy itt at all!"), soccer games, .and American movies. But the. ;thing peqple most liked doing' was "just waUdng around the town. From 8:30 to 12:00 ~Q night the streets are packed."

In sumrnarl.Zing her trip, MisSl Carey said, "I achieved! my pur­<pose in going over there in thab I be,carne intimately associated with another culture. My educa­<tion has been immensely broad­ened in my immersing mysel£ ·completely in another way of life, in learning why these peo­IPle think as they do."

Miss Carey left the Ulllited Spanish girls, for the most ~-----------States last August and returned{ part, are "still with the old( ~-----------: in June. During this time she school of the woman''s place, but not oillly traveled in Spain, bu~ they are being treated more she also went to I<taly, France, like equals in the University." and England. About Spanish life in general

"Spain is getting more tourists Miss Carey observed that "life every day," she noted. "They is much more relaxed andt think all Americans are rich, ilhings are slowed down. Spani­ailld the tourists over there just ards are basicailly quiet, sombel'l make you sick. We felt terribly people who work hard but don'·t superior to them," she laughed. !PUt themselves into a frenzy like

She went on .to say tha;b we do." speaking the language was an. She went on to say that there important factor in the people'S< was plenty of enterbainrnent, acceptance of the students. ••we such as bullfights ("I didn't

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Suggestive Reading Gives Extracurricular Meaning

By JEFF GREENFIELD suggestions for entertairung Now that you have pur- heads of state with rodeos and

chased your athletic coupon hillbilly singers, and instruc­book and found out the cute tions by Lady Bird on how to blonde in English Lit is mar- equip your house with Muzak. ried and!or pregnant, you are "Profiles in Courage" by ready for your fall reading. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The

Do not attempt to rush o?e-time acting President fo~­through this bibliography of es- rightly endorses the Emancipa­sential works; a page or two a tio~ Procla~ation, the . Good week until Christmas vacation Neighbor Policy, and Richard is ample, after which yoou may Nixon's c~didacy. Incl~des his swallow a box of No-Doz and controversial speech: Nice Wea­start working. The books on ther Is ~ood Except for Those this list have been carefully ~o Might Not ~appen, You screened for style, profWldity, Might Say, To Like It. thematic integrity, and color- In addition, Beady-Eyed coordinated jackets. Books, Inc has just issued its

"Language and Meaning" by new paperback line of classics Sen. Barry Goldwater. Invah;- C.esigned for the modern read­able guide to the ·art of saying er. Highlights follow. two contradictory things with "Small-Town Tramp" by Na­the same sem.rtence. Shows how thaniel Hawthorne. The bold to utter a flatly declarative pro- author rips the cloak of res­position, and, upon being oor- pectability from Puritan New rected, mainta~. "That'.s ~hat England, revealing the sordid, I really meant. Also outlines sinful passions that rage be­ways .to charge .the faculty with neath. A guaranteed A. colliSpll'acy to misrepresent your .. , eJCaminations, and has a bonus L~st at Sea by Herman Guide to Jet Plane Flying. MelVIlle. Wha.t was the strange,

"Power and Politics in Viet- perverse passion that drove the Nam" by Henry Cabot Lodge. captain. to challenge society's A handy loose-leaf binder with conventions? What was the semi weekly mailings included. elusive mystery behind his peg­Price, author, and coWltry sub- leg?. Here are the answers, ject to change without notice. blazmg across the page.

"A House Is Not a Home" "Strange Flesh" by Upton by Robert F. Keonedy. Includes Sinclair. He found himself sink­a .special section called "A ing into unspeakable filth and Visitors Guide to New York" depravity. Read the novel that with pronunciation guide and shocked a generation. method for blintz and pizza eat­ing.

"Mass Culture and Excel­lence in the American Conunun­ity" byo Lyndon B. Johnson. A blistering attack by the Presi­dent on tasteless exhibitionism in American public life. Includes

Briefs ...

Dean Leake Tells Of Responsibilities In WGA Meeting

The responsibility involved in self-government was stressed during a chapel convocation Monday of the Woman's Gov­ernment Association.

Miss Lu Leake, Dean of Women commenting on the out­standing intelligence and abil­itY' of the freshman women, noted that with "added intelli­

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(MBSJ 7:00 Campus Report 7:10 Wake Forest Sports 7:25 Focusing on the Arts

7:30 Evening C0111ccrt 9:00 Reynolda Hall Lecture

Series 10:00 N!EJWS (iMBS) 10:05 Deaconlight Serenade 12:00 Sign Off

Tuesday, October 13

5:55 Sign On 6:00 NE.WS r(MBS) 6:05 Sunset Serenade 6:50 NE•WS <MBS) 6:55 Van Patrick Sports <MBS) 7:00 Music of Don Gillis 7:30 Evening Concert 9:00 Shakespeare 400

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10:30 Sign On 10:31 Morning MU!Sic 11:00 Morning Worship Service

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more bread. etc. at no extra charge • Quick Service Col. John F. Reed, head o:t

t.~e Placement Office, has re.. minded seniors that they should return the Placement Office :forms which they have com. pleted. If there are seniors who have not received the fonns, they are availaJble at the Placement Office, Room 118

Comer Burke and Brookstown Streets-1 Block from Sean gence and added freedom '-------------------------­comes added respoil!Sibility."

WGA President Dana Hanna ~------------------------.,

Reynolda.

of Dunn echoed Miss Leake•s statement by asserting that each girl was confronted with the responsibility of self-govern-* * * ment. "Woman's Government

The Federal Service En. Association can be one of the trance Examination will be the most powerful orgarniza­given in the Wi.n.;.i:on-Salem ti~ns on campus," affirmed Post Office Saturday November Miss Hana. 21. This exam is prerequisite "Who Are You?'" to receiving most federal jobs. Dean Leake alrso pointed out Applications for the exam may the necessity of redefining be picked up at the Placement one's personality while at Wake Office, and must be completed Forest. "We are anxious to oefore October 22. know who we are - if we are

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Due to a limited number or the newly-elected hall counse~ copies no student can be guar- lors were recognized and in­anteed of receiving a Howler stalled as officers. They are: after October 20. Ginger Brumseyo, Jane Burrell,

* * * Wally Roehl, Joan Duby, Patsy ".Individualism - and its Beshears Karen Killen, Kathryn

Opposite'' will be the topic of Hair, Hope Knight, Judy the first Readers' Theater pro- Winchester Tina Sullivan Lin­duction of the 1964-65 season da Floyd, Pat Sinecrope, Joyce to be held in the proscenium Conrad, Sa!Il<i;y Richardson, Bar­theater .at 8:15 p. m. Thursday bara Mazy, Edie Flora, Peggy and Friday. Cushmore, Becky Funderburk,

Selections from the works of Karen Gill, Diane McDougall, W. H. Auden, Rostand, Antoine Carlotta Joyrner, Jean Budd, de Saint Exupery, E. B. White, Michael Cary, Susan Penley, Thoreau, T. S. Eliot, and Jolul Betsy Scholenburg, Joy Brum-Steinbeck will be presented. bach, Bonnie Waltall.

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Silence AlthOUj

glad, th doubt a,n that ma rushed ;

' ., a little­maybe tl so long

The hE led to th when rm rushees

There oC" a bl vice bee what YO' R::!ther, 1 all been

'1 Rushee ! kind of

wanted tA . say "Ho

i"· even ~ ~ you werr ~' On 'SU ~'were pr< i:<. ::;tudias ' ~were lea ~ More :;~rea~ed

t r ;:~,making 'f"!-' ---/~~·

289!

. i_ • ..... II) ..

w. Sill

hel orl • IS I

an1

DEACS. • • Who Are GREEI(S

KELLUM

Silence has begun. Although most people are

glad, there is the lingering doubt a.mong the fraternity men that maybe thex could have

~y DANNY KELLUM STAFF WRITER

It's All Over Now new, so different, and yet, so confusing.

I '~

rushed a little', harder, given a little more time, ood even mnybe those three weekls weren't

false in a way that if you'd really told them how you were, or that you had been having kidney trouble, or th-at you felt chicken pox coming on, they probably wouldn't have asked again.

They've seen good boys in every fraternity and a couple of losers in me1st of them too. Everybody wants to be their friend.

,,

so long af.ter all. The hectic three weeks have

led to this one day anticipated when rush began-the day that tushees will choose.

There is no need to "rattle of.:" a bunch of columns of ad­vice because advice iJS really what you pay for it--1llothing. Rnther, lets look at what we've all been through.

Rushees have been in some kind of heaven. Everyb'ody wanted to shake your hand and

. say "How do you do." They -~'1:. even wanted to know where ~ you were from. ' 1 On •subsequent visits they .f{ 'were prone <to ask how your f< studies were going or if you ~ were leaning their way.

Sincere Motive

But the ISincedty of motive­seeking new brothem - was there. What tl1ey were really asking, though not in wordiS, wm: how you handled yourself aroumd them ·and at parties.

During all the meetings, in­troductions, and invitations, the fi'aternities had their individual chapter meetings to cut down the list of !I'ecommendations sent them by alumni or to add on boys they had lSimply met.

And here is where pledge classes are made and fraterni­ties are born. They've seen the boys, talked liJo them, and now must decide whether this par­ticular boy would be a brother and an asset to their fraternity.

But the fraternity men arnd the rushees reach a point that each has a good idea of what and which they want.

What it begins to boil down to is, relatively speaking, no fra­ternity is really better than amy other.

Some fraternities may tend to be more athleticially or socially inclined. Some are pretty vema­tile. But because .this :iJs so true of individuals themselves, each house provides a brotherhood unique in itself. Differing levels of congeniality exist that allow for the faults of each indivi­dual.

And here, rushees, may lie the major key to your choice.

~ More often than not, you .r:,~,rea~ed that the~ were just

1 F ':,:;~,making conversation. It was

On the other side of the cam­pus, the freshmen contemplate the "rush." It all seems so

It iJSn't the name or the ac­complishments, but where you will "fit in" with the group ·tha't will make the difference in enjoyimlg fra.ternity life or de-

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spising it. The fraternity house5 are

confident of some boys and rather hesitant about othoers. Tl:e competition has been k:een and the mutual selection as novel to each b<Jy as it ever was.

That formal rush is over .and that the freshmen \'/On't !Lave to rush to the library to avoid the early evenin·g visitors tl1ey. 've tried so hard to dodge are the only sure thlng,s.

You might count on just a few ,pledge duties to keep :you busy, tclo.

A:n. experience awai!ls )"OU. Whether it is rewarding or not will be your own choosing ;and making.

Lambda Chi Alpha

m::;:cheoi!:~n. senior of wn-1 Interview mington, became engaged to s • s l Sherry Williamls, senior coed of z:gnu n e Rural Hall. :r

Drew Taylor, junior of Char­lotte, pinned Peggy Knauff of Charlotte.

Kappa Alpha

The KA's entertained rushees at the Parkway Chalet Satur­day with the "Sensatioli!S" pro­viding the entertainment.

Notice for fraternity news reporters:

Fraternity news reporters are once again reminded that their news should be in the Old GoW office no later than 5 p. m. on Wednesday,

A preliminary job .schedule for this year has been released by the Placement Office, ac­cording to Col. John F. Reed, Placoment Office director.

The 'Schedule will be sup­plemented monthly during the recruiting sea!son.

Students may sign up for October and November inter­views in the Placement Office, Room 118 Reynolda. Col. Reed has reminded students to take advantage of literature about prospective employers, which i!s placed umdcr the sign-up board.

The following .sophomOores ------------------~----~~·. vledged the chapter this y~ar: Tom Gaetje, of Chatham, N, J.; Dick Jacobs of Ft. Myers, Fla.; Jim Kelle of Rockville, 1\ld.; Jim Hobbs of Harrisburg, Pa.; Johnnie Jackson of Hampton, Va.; Dudley PaYl!le of Ar!Lng­ton, Va.; Terry Startsman of Winston-Salem, and George Fin­ley of Palm Beach, Fla.

Delta Sigma Phi

Carol Hendrix, senior coed. of Reidsville, will represent the fraternity during Homecoming.

The Delta Sigs had a "Mat­tress Party" Saturday nigh!; in the house.

Kappa Sigma

Bill Slate, senior of I!ich-

i ~ '

C. F. Dwiggins Bud Hall D. Young

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KELLY'S

It's a recognized fact that Kelly's Jet System Hamburgers offers it's customers only the very highest quality in any food item on its menu:

-Hamburgers of Swifts Premiu.m 100% U.S. inspected beef prepared for us daily ac­aording to our rigid specifications and served with your choice of flavor-full dressings.

-Cheeseburgers are the same as above with the addition of a slice of Kraft's special cheese.

-Hot Dogs: Tops all the way and our sales prove it.

-Fried Chicken: served with Fl·ench Fries, rolls, and honey. ,

-French Fries: Bird Eye brand made of U.S. No. 1 Idahos only. Browned to a "T."

-Apple P'uffs: They're so popular because they're so good. ·

-Large, Thick Shakes: a full 16 oz. cup in 3 flavors using Hunter's No. 1 Quality Syrups.

-Thus, a complete lunch or dinner.

Remember, Kelly's is where ''you get so much for so little, so fast." Convenient to the campus? That's Kelly's, located on N. Cherry St. beside the coliseum and on the Kernersville Rd. at Five Points.

Kelly's Hamburgers

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oet.l2, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

Gallins Vending Co., Inc. Wishes to express its appreciation for the patronage of Vlake Forest Students and Faculty.

The Swiss Chalet CHERRY ST. AT BETHABRA

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Winner will be announced in next week's paper.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oct.l2,1964 OLDGOLDANDBLACK

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VIEW·ING the DEACS

By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR

Pay As You Play About a week ago, twelve Wake Forest students

me·t in front of the gymnasium on a brisk after­noon,. The dozen boys piled into three cars and started on their way to Meisenheimer, N. C., where they were scheduled for a game against the Pfeiffer College soccer team.

These boys comprise the Soccer Club, an organi­zation which provides an outlet for those soccer enthusiasts on the campus who, otherwise, would have no w.ay in which to get their kicks. There is no Wake Forest soccer team simply because of the lack of a coach. The club does not officially repre-

,, sent the college and gets no financial help, what­soever.

The Soccer Club was born last year when Ed Wisenski transferred to Wake only to find that there was no soccer team here. "I went to the Munich, Germany branch of the University of Maryland," says Wisneski. "There wasn't any soccer team there until a friend of mine started one. So, I played a lot there. Then I came here, and, of course, I was disappointed to find that Wake didn't have a team.

•: "I had been playing for six years and didn't want to give up; so, I decided to organize a soccer club." Wisneski drew up plans for the club and also scheduled some games. Last year, the club had five engagements, emerging with four losses and one tie.

Thus far, the club has played the one game against Pfeiffer, and more contests will be sched­uled for the future. Opposing Pfiffer, "the Dea­cons" made quite a creditable showing. Pfeiffer does not field a football team, and soccer is its major winter sport. Still, Wake came out with a 2-2 tie.

A Blue Ribbon For Effort The game was quite an exhausting affair for

the twelve who participated. A soccer squad is composed of eleven players who are on the run constantly during" a game which is made up of twenty-two .minute quarters. But if the game was tiring and rough, the nomads from Winston-Salem were gratified by the treatment they received in Meisenheimer.

"There was a very w.arm atmosphere among the players," says Jim Boyd, a halfback on the club. "After the match, their coach congratulated us on a good game. We showered and then went over to the cafeteria which they kept open expressly for us. They g:ave us a real good meal, and the two teams got together on a social basis.

"That's what makes it doubly hard for us to schedule games. We can't invite other teams to ~lay here. Not only don't we have proper facili­ties; but we can't offer the hospitality which we receive on the road."

Boyd and others on the soccer club feel that something should be done about the situation. As one player says, "This college can't hope to achieve full university status unless more stress is placed upon minor sports. There are very few major uni­versities in the country that don't have a soccer or wrestling team. This school could have good soccer

· and w;restling teams if inte:est was generated by those m command of the situation."

A Money-Sided Proble1n It is true that Wake Forest is one of the three

teams in the ACC without a soccer or wrestling team (the others are Clemson and South Carolina). Neve~heless, one must realize the plight of the at?letlc department in this situation concerning mmor sports. ·

A~hletic Director, Dr. Gene Hooks is sympa­thetic towards the soccer club but he explains the impracticality of instituting a team in that sport or in wrestling right now. "I personally love the sport ·Of soccer," says Dr. Hooks, "but this is pure­ly a matter of economics. We don't have the fi­nances right now and so, naturally, we can't in­crease the budget.

"It's not that we don't want a team, but when ' the athletic department sponsors a team we're

lrOing to do it right-not half way. I look forward to having soccer and wrestling here, but first the financjal pro'blems must be overcome."

Thus, for now, the Soccer Club must continue to support themselves, chipping in money for ,g"as, and so forth. They are,· however, the forerunners of something that will, in time, be a reality. More power to thEmt.

PLAYBOY ~FTER SIX? HAVE THOSE EVENING TOGS ALTERED AT THE

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• • Located in the basement of Taylor Dormitory BOB BEAMER, Manager

Count On Cameron

Trip To StardoiD By ALBERT HUNT

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Richard Cameron appears to be the latest in a line of All­Conference ends at Wake For­est.

He is following in the foot­steps of Pete Manning, who starred for Wake from 1957-59 and was an All-Canadian end for Calgary last year; Bobby Allen, who while hauling in Norm Snead passes, topped the conference in receptions in 1959 and Bill Hull, former star defensive end for the Dallas Texans, who was selected to the All-Conference team in 1961.

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ATTENTION Juniors & Seniors

Mr. Raymond H. Smith, representa­tive for J. Jenkin's 8ons, ring manu­facturers, will be at the College Book Store on Wed., Oct. 14 and Thm·s., Oct 15 to take ring orders.

Orders must be placed no later than Oct. 15 to insure delivery be£ore the Christmas holidays.

College Book Store "On The Campus"

Owned and Operated by WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

F<lr Convenience of Students and Faculty P. 0. Box 7717 - Phone PA 5-9711

For nice things to wear and relaxed suburban shopping KETNE·R'S REYNOLDA MANOR

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OLD GOLD AND BLA.CK M&,~~day, Oct. 12, 1964 PAGE NI.NI!f

Life -- Hospitalization Family Programming

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PAGE TEN Monday, Oct.I2, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

In Homecoming Battle Baby Deacs Lose ,To Carolina, 14-12

Froslz Beat Themselves

By DAVID ROBERTS STAFF WRITER

Since the Wake Forest fresh­man football team has lost its first two •games, people are be­ginning to wonder about the quality of the players, Those who have seen the team iiJJ ·action, however, have no doubts about the boys' ability. Bad breaks •3!Ild experience have robbed the Deadets of two games they could easily have won.

Hold Those Tigers! By DICK PAVLIS 12.

STAFF WRITER The Baby Deacs then started . . a series of drives that ended

Corrung out on top m every only in fru.stration. They moved way but the final score, the down to the Carolina forty-two; Baby Deacs dropped a heart- after a questionable third down breaking 14 to 12 decision to the call by the officials which did North Carolina frosh last Fri- not give the n:acons a first

down, the Carolina frosh was day. able to stop a fourth down at-

The actual margin of victory tempt for a first down at the was two blocked extra point Carolina thirty-three. attempts; yet Wake Forest The next time the Baby Deacs could easily have scored other got the ball they again were touchdowns and won the game. able to penetrate into Carolina

The Baby Deacs opened up territory. On two .successive earl;~-·, scoring on their first wide sweeps, ha.lfback Eddie Ar­series of downs. The touchdown rington ran the ball from his came on a 61 yard run by the o~ ~y-five to the Carolina. big fullback, Wayne Klimau- thJity-six. skas, who showed good speed Again a penalty slowed the outrunning two defensive backs drive, but the Baby Deacs came to go in for the score. back with their little used pass-

Carolina moved ahead on ing attack a~d moved the ball their second offensive series be- to the ~arolina eleven on two hind the passing of quarter- co~pletions from quarterback back Tim Karr.s. Completing Phil Cheatwood to. end Tom two key passes to left end Stuetzer. But the drive stopped Charlie carr Karras finally here as Cheatwood was twice scored from t~o yards out. The thrown for losses attempting to extra point was good putting pass. Carolina ahead 7 to 6. Deacs Get Chance

At Clemson, several Wake players looked impressive in­dividuailly, but the team as aJ whole lacked what Coach Joe Madden calls "oneness." "We beat ourselves," he said of the contest. Altllough the Clemson team was larger and deeper, they won :the game only through Wake Forest mistakes. End :I'OII\ Stuetzer, guard Don Hensley,. and fullback Wayne Klimauskas were especially impressive in the 14 to 6 loss.

Coach Madden planned a three pronged attack against Carolina -outside runs, off tackle plays, and passes. In the first half, it appeared that this strategy would pay off. The Baby Deacs mixed their wide and off tackle plays and kept the Carolina de-· fense off balance. Despite a fine

IT WAS A ROUGH aftern()OD for Wake fullback Brian Piccolo in tbe Carolina game, though he still managed to drag gang­tackling Tar Heels for 53 hard-earned yards. Piccolo entered Saturday's night game with Vanderbilt as the third leading rusher in the nation.

Harriers Divide Opener Another Threat

passing perfonnance by Caro- Since the first day of orien- Jordan feels that rthe boys are lina quarterback Tim Karrs, the ta·tion, nearly every day, rain or in good condition and have

The Deacons got one more Deaclets left the field at half- s:hine, wind or cold, two small. great potential, especially since The Tar Babies made the chance to score when they time with a 12 to 7 lead. Klima- groups of dedicated atMetes rtlDI !his two leading runners, Ali

next serious threat as they caused Karras to fumble and uskas led 1he way with !31 yards a variety of courses while prac-· Viehman .and Paul Snell, are drove down inside the Deacs' Don Hensley recovered at the in 15 carries and scored botb tidng for varsity and freshmen only sophomores. ten with the hP.lp of a penalty Carolina thirty-eight. touchdowns. cross country. Through their first two meets, and .some fine passing. How- c ch Bill J rd · ~, ed th D h · t..-ever, the Baby Deacs thwarted The Baby Deacs then moved Fumbles Hurt oa o an lS lA'eas e eacon arners """"'ve com-

th ball to th T B b . , with his varsity team's perfor~ p1led a 1-1-1 record. On Satur-the drive on their own seven e e ar a les twenty-two on a pass from Madden's strategy continued mence thus far this year. He day, October 6, they participat-yard line, ibreaking up a fourth Cheatwood to Richard Decker. to work in the second half, but says, "I dbubt we'll be able to ed in a triple dueil. meet withj down pass. Then, though, Cheatwood fum- fumbles and penalties neutraliz- equal the fine record we had Duke and North Caroli:aJn State.

The Deacons got a break bled and Carolina recovered and ed ·the fine Wake attack. Caro- las.t year. It's not that our team They tied Duke 28-28 and beat "":hen Carolina roughed the ran out the few seconds left on ilina struck for a touchdown on .is any worse, it's just .that the N.C. State 19-40 (low score ~eke: on_ a fourth down punt- the clock preserving their 14 to. a beautiful pass play early in other teams have im;proved." wins). mg s1tuation. Wake then mov- 12 victory. the third quarter, and the Deacs ------------- Last Saturday ithe Deacs ed down the field behind the were forced -to go to the air in line, and .said the pass defense traveled to Chapel Hill to run l'Uililing of Klimauskas and Once again, Wayne Klimaus- an attempt to ca<flch up, was pretty good conside~ North Carolina and Marylandi halfback Darrell Buck who kas was the outstanding run- Several times ·the Deacs Carolina's excellent passing at-. in a triple-duel meet, and on twice swept end for k~y first ner on the field outrushing the threatened, but their offensive tack. Friday, October 16, <they go to downs. whole Carolina team; he was line could not protect quar:ter.., Feeling that :the offense is the University of Virginia. Jar-

By KEITH HUTCHERSON ·a tie game was like kissing your STAFF WRITER I sister-"There is just no t:iuUll

Do the sometimes high octain- in it." ed. Deacons have the power to Corning here from Death Val­give the Tigers that tanked'-up ley with a subpar record for a feeling? Clemson squad, !the Tigers will

This weekend Wake Forest be seeking revenge against its plays host to <the Clemson Tigers Atlantic Coast Conference foe to at Bowman Gray Stadium in a make-up for their earlier defeat coortest that is both the amual at :the hcmds of Etlwardls' Pl-e<irnont Bowl game an<ll the Wolves. Homecoming g a me. W h a 11 Leadiing the offensive fire­~h.ance do the batt.ling Baptists works for the Tigers will be stand in the upcoming encoiJlllt- fullback Pat Crain. Cram has er"'? led Clemron in rushing for the

EEarle Edwards, head coach of ~ast two seasons with his buil­t:he North Carolina State Wolf- lish, forward-driving 1'1lililimg. <pllock, in a telephone interview Last season Crain was fue high­VIith the Old Gilld and :mack, est drafter junior in the United said !that Frank Howard's Deatl\ States in the National Football Valley charges can '"be a. League draft. He was chosen as problezn to any team." a "future" by the Chicago

Edwards said ·that .the Tigers Bears. '':u-e a good footba.ll .team, bu1l Edwards said that "Crain is they have been ~ilnted one of their best known players wr.th their passing attack. How- and he is a fine fullback." erer, -they run well and their d~fense and their kicking is Mauldin Shines

The Tigers offensive show Good Defense will also feature the t'liDJling of

Junior halfback Hugh Mau.ldilll:, "Their defense is real good who is the lead1.ng ground gain­

arui they are real hard to cracl.q er ·thus far this year. Last year . , . we didn't run inside against -as a sophomore, Mauldin ran . them because rthey are real for 218 yards rushdng. In this slt'ong in there. It is a problem season's loss to the powerful w stop them in the middle." Georgia Tech team, the ju.ni.o.Io

:Edwards also had nothing but running back scored Clemson's warm [praise for the Tigers' lone touchdown against the piiiot man, Ted Bunton. "I have Wreckers. ha d high respect for him ever Quarterbaeking the squad will: sioce he was a sophomore," ibe Jimmy Bell. Bell spent mos11 -commented the WalLpack coach. of last season as a defensive

There is no doubt that the old SIPecialist due to Jim Parker's maestro, Howard, will have his presence. Bell did start the Vir­team out for blood as he brings ginia game because of a:r1 in­his Tigers into Deaconland. jury to Parker and led his team Ho-ward wants victory badly an<l. to victory. especially has a dislike for tie With :s o m u c h rushing gantes. Once, he remarked tha~ strength, however, Howard has

Football Forecasts ably assisted by Darrell Buck back Phil Cheatwood from the effective as it is, Madden plans dan says, "Maryland and North,

KI?'he Dkeacs ~ent ahead ~s and Eddie Arrington. The line ihard charging Tar Baby de- no additions to it. The loss of Carolina are both tough teams, G-ame Lipper Mills Hutcherson rmaus as agam found a b1g r but w sh uld h bett 9-9 500 hole opened on the left side by play was led iby end Tom Stu- ense. starting quarterback BrucE! e o 'ave a · er ; . 11-7; .611 8-10; .444

tackle Bob Grant and ard etzer; tackle Bob Gra~t, guard Coach Madden was disappoint- Nevers added to the coach's chance against U. Va." :N". C. State at Duke ................ Duke Duke State D gu Don Hen!Sley- and linebacker eel! .at the defeat, but he did note difficulties, but he feels that Coach Jordan has a great <Jiemson at Wake ...................... Wake Clemson Clemson

on Hensley and scored on an B Wi.ll.iains ' a great deal of improvement in, Cheatwood will be a fine pass- deal of confidence in the ability Southern Cal. at Ohio St. ... OSU OSU OSU 11 yard run; again the extra

0Th B b · D t the team. "We were twice as er if the offensive line can give of his freshman team. "They ll:NC vs. Maryland ... : .............. UNC UNC UNC

said that he mn throw just oflteo enough to 'keep the defense~ honest.

Line Is Big

On the ·line, the lrigers, big .and strong, tare • in f.ine shape wi1h the fossfble exception of •the end position. Especially at ·center are the 'Digers shining. The center, Ca!Ptain Ted Bunton, 215 pounds, is one of the na· tion's top pivot men.

Thus, Clemson can be expect­ed ·to do a lot of rushing and use ' the pass only to occasiOIIIIally shake-up the secondary. The Deacs hadi trouble with Caro­lina whdch uses that type of of­fense whereas they bave stow>ed the teams which build their at­tack •around a great qual'!f:.er· back.

From all preliminary in.di· cations it appears ·that Wake Forest will have to set their de­fense to stqp the entire Clemson backfield rather than one man. Cnn thiJs ve done? That remains 1

to be seen. However, the Dea­cons have been a remarkably potent. team this year and mBiY­be a great offensive explosion w.i11. give the Tigers the gas •

Girls Get Started On Field Hockey

Intramural f 1 e l d hockey 1 games Will. be held each Monday and Thursday laJt 4:30P.M. neldl to the gym,

The first meeting of the teams was held last week and accord­ing to the manager Melody Gyles, it was well altten.ded.

In .adcl,tfon to the regular g~mes between the coeds, there will also be the annual game wth Sail.em College whioh willi take pl:a.ce la.ter in ·the season.

All girls entered in rthe tennis doubles tournament will be noti­fied today as to their opponeiiits .. The toum.ament chart is posted on the bulletin board in the: lobby of the gym.

point was blocked and the Baby . the 1:u{ f e~c~ bnex g~e good !a5 we were at Clemson," him ibetter protection. can wi:n the state championship .Army at Vii'lginia .................... Army .Army Army

Deacs went off the field at IS e 0 c 0 er agamst he stated. He feells, aJS do most The coach added words of en.- if they want to," he said. S. Carolin-a •at Florida ········'····Fla. Fla. Fla. ~ REMEMBER: halftime With a 12 to 'l Lead The South Carolina freshmen people who have seen the team, colll'agement for the disappoint- "They'll be ready physicaJly; LSU 'at Kentucky .................... LSU LSU Kentucky ~ EVERY TIME

Wake Get B ak · at home; it is hoped that this that ·the -talent is !there. "We've ed fans when he sadd "We're all they have to do is give their lf>QLA oat Notre Dame , ............ N. Dame N. Dame N. Dame - AFOREST s re game will be the one in which got some real good backs," he gettilng there," and his final best effort and have the desire." S)ill'acuse at PeillD. St .............. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse ~~ FIRE STRIKES,

The two teams stopped each the Baby Deacs rev~rse the stated. He also praised the out- comment was "We ought to gell His top runners thus faJr are Cla. Tech vs. Auburn ............ ,Auburn Auburn Auburn ·~"YOU GET

others initial drive of the sec- tough luck they have mcurred. standing defensive work of the that one next week." ::.J.:ohn=..:H:odso==n~and:::...:J:_::oe::_~L:a~n~gj~o~r~d:_o. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~--..... _li __ JI~UR=NED=='---ond half and then Wake got i========================================; ~~~:'.iU:~:i 1 1 111~~Wi!i!l ~;~S!§;rm~ a break on Carolina's second series of plays. Forced to punt, the Tar Babies had the kick blocked by Deacon end Tom Stuetzer Wake Forest recovered on the Carolina thirty-seven. K&W Cafeterias

Parkway Plaza - Cherry St. However, the break was soon negated, as :first the Deacons were hit with a fifteen yard penalty and then saw their op­ponents intercept a pitchout and take over at the Wake Forest

Invite You To A New World Of Food forty.

The Tar Babies quickly took advantage of the interception to go ahead in the game. Strik­ing once again through the air,

K & W In The Sheraton Motor Inn Carolina went ahead on a touch­down pasls. with the extra point, the Tar Babies led 14 to Featuring: HOURS

Help Wanted Male--To Work Noon Times On M.W.F. or T.T.S.

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Work Is Near Campus Restaurant Experience

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Meats (Entries) __ AChoiceOf1411 OQ 215 Vegetables -------~Choice Of 12 : • : Salads -----------A Choice Of 16 Desserts ---------A Choice Of 104 JO 8 oo Hot Breads -------A Choice Of' 5 : • : Beverages --------A Choice Of 10

WE ARE PLEASED TO BE SERVING THE WAKE FOREST BOOSTER CLUB

Our Best Wishes To The Deacons In The Wake Forest V s. Clemson Game

GREENSBORO, N. C.

P.M. P.M.

Catering To The Collegiate Set

Feature: EVERY THURSDAY The Fabulous Five

EVERY SUNDAY 2 to 7

The Monzas

· 7 to Midnight · The Casuals and Chester May Field

Special Attraction Wednesday Oct. 21 at 7-11 P. M.

(to meet curfews) Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs.

Couples only.

Advanced Tickets Now On Sale At Castaways.

COUPLES ONLY FRIDAY- OCT. 16th ..... SATURDAY- OCT. 17th

. .. THE ASCOTS THE PLAYBOYS

"Everybody should be a newspaper boy," s.avs Yogi Berra

"I was. And I believe ft develops traits th.at will be important wheth­er you•:re going to be a ball Pla1er or a col'(loration president.

"It teaches dependability, for one thing. r know it isn't easy to get those papers around when the weather-s mean, but those kids do it.

"(Try-ing to hit SO or 40 front porches avery day with folded pa­pers newr bart aD;V kid's pitchinar arm,~·

-:Beblg a newspaper boy teaches 7'0ll 1n be a good businessman too. You learn how to handle money and to Ba1l6 some--as so many of these boys do by buying U. S. Saving;>. B.onds regularly.

''The ·dollars they save in Be>nds might help put them through col­lege someday. Bight now, they lielp Uncle Sam keep our country strong.

""I'm proud to haw been: a news­paper ~ Ie. a bfB job.•

Keep freedom .. JOUI'futln wllh

U .. S. SAVINGS BONDS

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