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Wake Forest BSV To Send Fifty-Five To State Assembly

Page Three

; VOLUME XLIV

Concert-Lecture

Homecoming DtJnce

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Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North ~arolina, Monda.y, October 27, 1958

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Griffin Is Selected As Society Prexy By Philomathesians

Page Six

NUMBER 6

Reviews Code

·An Honor Code ruling that makes a penalty of suspen­sion mandatory if a student is found guilty of cheating is now under study by the Honor Council.

Honor Council chainnan Tom Carlton said last week ,that the 16-member group is "loo~~ng into the possibil,ity of havmg something different.''

Dean E. G. Wilson and Dean of the School o'f Law Carroll Wea­thers will meet with the Council TuesdaY' to discuss the rule.

A committee made up of Bill Strum and Fran Joyce has been appointed to do research on the matter. The committee plans to write other colleges and see what rules are in effect there, according to Carlton. .

The ruling in question is found in Statute I, Section 4, of the student body constitution. It reads:

Grads·Have·~ Free Bids· "Penalty. Any student found guil­ty bY' the Student Honor Council of violating the Honor Code shall for the first offense, be suspend~ ed from the ·College for the re­mainder of the semester in which the conviction takes place and in addition thereto for the semester

One Frat Has Korea Scene - ........... ' - / ...

Definite Plans-. _'fo Be· Topic One social fraternity on eampus

indicated Friday ·that it had ':niade .• definite. plans -for a private· party

Saturday night of Homecoming. Sigma Pi fratern).ty, ha-s arraJiged

for the use of the !El Cam · Rey Room in' the Reynolds Building on

· Saturaay night of H!>mecoii!lng, according to fraternity' \president Malcolm .Foster. - 1

For McCune Dr. Shannon McCune, Provost

of the University of Massachusetts, ~11 speak Thursday to students in the East Lounge of Reynolda Hall.

·"Recent Political Developments in Korea" will be the subject ·of the 8 p .. m. lalk. McCune is considered ·an authority <>n Korea. He was

Six other fraternity presidents born- there, the son of American ...._ were contacted for comment on missionaries, and he has written

their plans for Homecoming, after the book, "Kor,ea's He:.;-itage, a Re­rlimors indicated plans had been gional a11d- Sochil Geography.'' . made. .\ McCune's v i s i t to Winston-

None of them indicated that any Salem is financed by the Asia definite plans had been made for a Society. which has headquarters in Homecoming party on Saturday New Y <>rk. While here, he will night. consult with officials of- Wake

In most cases, however, a party Forest, Salem College and, Win­has been planned for Friday night ston-Salem Teachers College about before H{)mecoming, as has been the development of Asian. studies in

·traditional in many of the fraterni- the three institutions. ties.· McCune has received degrees

Spokesmen for the other tllree from the College of Wooster, Syra­fraternities in which presidents cuse University and Clark Universi­could not· be reached said_ that n<> ty. He has taught and served as definite plans of any kind had been visiting professor at 10 United made for Homeeon;ting except f<>r a States co!leges and was a Fulbright party on Friday night preceding Visiting Professor at the University Homecoming. _ of TokY'o in 1953-54. •-

'Extra Graduate Exam.s ' '

May_ Be Given~--Wilson Seuiors with one eye on the grad- results can be ·compiled in tim~ for

uate record examination ~nd the the graduate schools, he said. He added that the results can also be

{)tber on the -Homecoming foot'ball sent to several other -fellowship game, both scheduled for Nov. 15, headquarlers. , have been given a possible way to About 2,a students have signed up take in both. · to take the two.:pronged test Nov.

Dean E. G. Wilson said Thursday 15. Applications :from these stu­that; if as many as 15 students dents must be in the hands of notify him . that they would like Educational Testing Service by to take the graduate record exam- Friday oof. this week. The test is ination Jan. 17, the College w.ill divided into two parts, one pal't to try to arrange for the test to be be given in--the morning and one given over again then. part in the afternoon Nov. 15.

This date, he emphasized, will'be M11ony graduate schools and Ipost too late :for ·results to be sent to fellowship programs require the some .of the graduate fellowslrlp taking of the test for admission or competitions, notably those of the grants of.any type. Four dates that WlQodrow Wilson FoUn.dation. tJie'test can be given are ·set up by ·

For those ll!tudents who want to, the national testing service, and take the ~ruination only as a the intl~vid'!lal testing centei' or requirement for admission w a. college can give the test:s only on

·graduate school, the Jan. 17 test ~ose dates. - 1 \ /-

Party To Feature 15-C~nt Marriages

Morgan Gets Top Post immediately following.''

More stories and pictures of last week's election appear on. p~ge three.·

"For some cases," Carlton said "it (the ruling) seems like it'~ pretty severe.'' He said the Coun­cil members are seeking: for a rule that "would give us some ChQice.~ _ --~ ... ..., . . . . ... ---<· .--· ... -----~

Such a change~ Carlton believes, The second· runoff for president would not decrease the number of·

brought only 145 freshman .out to cas~ brought bef()re the Council, vot~ Lewis and- Crawford together but would give the members ·lee­polled 143, but other candidates, en- way in meting out punishment. tered by jokesters . received two If the Council decides a change write-in votes. should be made, it will have to

The second runoff was something bring its recommendation before new in elections on the. Wake the faculty and the Student Leg­Forest campus. According to a islature, Carlton said. rule added to the constitution in ,Dean Wilson ~dded FridaY' that 1956, three men can enter a runoff all changes in the student body if two of them do not receive a constitution must be ratified by gan, with 121 votes, and Ed Craw- th_ e entire faculty.

· d 'th 96 l"fi d f majority of_ votes cast. ·or , w1 votes, qua I e · or the Since the penalty is expressedi . second runoff by defeating Mike . by statute rather than amendment, McDaniel, who polled 73 votes. RO~~ G th 1 f th }i I Charged "Plagiarism' e approva o e w o- e student

- Other Officers roup body is not necessary. Statutes Shorter said that the boy had No second runoff was nec~ssary b Le "plagiarized" and that he copied for, the other officers. - , are set up Y gislature vote and the 'development of the word, which In .the race for freshman class Taps 15 Men am~ndments call for a vote of the amounted to two pages of a two . ~nt1re student body.

vice-president, Harold Caviness of \ I Discus!!ed Last Year Spooks, goblins and Marryin' and a half page theme. Then Asheboro, defeated Arnom Han-is, ~~abbard ~nd Blade, honorary Sstudent body president Harvey

Sam will all cavort Thursday from Shorter said he wasn't sure of the 158 to ~30. . .-- military socie_ty, tapped 15 new Durham, who was chairman of the 7:30 _to '10 p .. m. at a Hallowe'en length of the theme but he knew _Conme _P;nyoun, coed from Ra-j m:mbers durmg a ceremony at Honor Council last year, said that party in The Barn. ' it wasn't mo:re than three and a leigh rece1vmg 151 votes, defeated drill Tuesday. the same rule was discussed in the

Stu~ent Union is sponsoring· the half pages. ,_ Joann: Taylor, who polled 118 Among the students picked were Council last ;y•ear but the members costume party and Bill Stevens,! ,Penland said the theme was votes ~ the ,contest for secretary- three seniors and twelve juniors. ciecided not to attempt any change chairman of -·the organization's about three. and. a half pages. •. treasurer. William w. Aycock,· Robert G. Edi- 'in it. · Small Socials Committee, has said Shorter dtd not attend the trial. Lyman Ferrell of Raleigh won a son and Harold D. Coley were the The year before a Student Leg-marriages will cost 15 cents each. Freshman basketball co~ch AI Dee- -seat i~ the ~t\tdent Legislature by• three seniors admitted. islature turned th~mbs down. on a Besides marriages, the party will Porter attended, and spoke for P n-

1 jefeatm¥' Miss Robert H~use. Fer- The juniors are as follows: John proposed Honor Code reviSion

!eature·a "spook room." land. · rell received 155 votes; Miss House, H. Cantrell, Fred L. Coward III, which would have released th-= · James C. Eagle, John M. Hamilton, Honor Council from the mandatory

David W. Metcalf, Gayle' E. Ram- The<)proposal w;b.ich was turned ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .Tames Hodges, Charles H. Keller, suspension sentence. sey, Kermit W. Smith, James T. down then would have changed the Turner, Charles T. Waldrop and wording which says a student Jerry W. Wesl!. · 1found guilty of cheating "shall,

• · •• FERRELL, PINTO UN aDd c,A VINESS relax now that election's over •

Also inducted as associate mem- for the first offense, be suspended hers were Capt. Emil Fisher and from the College ... " Proponents Maj. Paul Dillon, new members of of the change wanted the word the ROTC faculty. "shall" changed to "may>.''

College To Play Host To Debate Tournament

By KELLEY GRIFFITH debate both Friday and Saturday Wake Forest's debate team will with winners announced Saturday

be host to-about 100 speakers from afternoon. They will be debating 14 colleges Friday through Mon- the national topic· which asks if day at the Seventh Annual Novice further development of nuclear Debate Tournament. weapons should be prohibited by

All the speakers will be partici- international agreement. pating in_ their first year of debat-, Representing Wake Forest will ing, which qualifies them as novice be Jim Baucom of Oxford, Lewis debaters. Morgan of Washington, D. C., Lucy

The tournament is ;sponsored by Ridley of Kinston, Linda Guy of the College chapter of Pi Kappa Birmingham, Ala., Barbara .Bult­Delta, national forensic fraternity. man of Winston-Salem, Susie Jones Dick Burleson of Padin is presi- of Thomasville, Terry Johnson of dent. Winston-Salem, Jerry Wilson of . Schools l'epresented will be the Statesville, Robert Day of Catons­University of North Carolina, ville, Md., Thomas Long of Pine­Duke, South Carolina, Virginia, ville, Bill Horne of Liberty and William and Mary, Geo:rgetown ·Charles Johnson of Elkin. yollege of Kentucky Georgetown The topic is "Resolved: that the University, Lenoir Rh~e, Gardner- further development of nuclear Webb, Mars Hill, Appalachian weapons 'should be banned by in­State Teachers College, Morris ternational agreement.''

.Harvey College, the University of Students interested is serving as Richmond, and Wake Forest. time-keepers have been asked to

There will be three rounds of, contact Don Schoonmaker.

PAGE TWO 1\f.onday, Oct. 27, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Veacs Who Are Greeks By BUDDY McCORKLE

The University of North Carolina-Wake Forest foot­ball game last week end drew a majority of the Colle·ge fraternity men to the Chapel Hill campus. Many of them stayed 'there after the game to attend parties sponsored by UNC chapters.

On the Wake Forest ca·mpus, pinnings and serenades kept the brothers busy.

Alpha Sigma Phi · After the UNC-Wake Forest football game brothers attended a

pa"rty at the Alpha Sigma chapter at Atlantic Christian College. Plans are being made for the purchase of a piano and a ping-pong

table for the chapter room. Alumnus Ben Routh visited the chapter over the weekend.

Delta Sigma Phi Bob Weatherman recently pinned Georgia Farwell of Winston­

Salem. She was serenaded Friday night and an informal party was held afterwards.

Plans are under way for a state-wide Coronation Ball to be held in Charlotte in December.

Kappa Sigma John Coley was initiated into the fraternity Monday night. Jack

Shore was also pledged to the fraternity Monday night. Recent pinnings are: Joe Weston to Claudette Belton of Guilford

College, Eric Harrell to Joyce HaTdison of Plymouth, Paul Sullivan to Beverly Seawell, coed from Rockingham.

Pi Kappa Alpha. Bob Caldwell of Greensboro recently pledged the fraternity. Brothers recently pinned are: Ed Wilson to coed Jean Whythe, Doug

Foust to :Mary Nesbitt of Pleasant Garden, and Ji_m Goodyea"r to Patricia O'Neil.

An open house was held after a pep rally Friday night for brothers, pledges and tlleir dates.

Sigma Phi Epsilon Ed Blackburn recently pinned Erwin Roberts, a Rocky Mount senior

at Salem College. A stag supper and party were given the chapter Friday night by

the local alumni chapter. Sigma Pi

Freshmen Gordon Mercer, Newtori Matthews, and Fred Bobbitt pledged the :f:raternity last Monday night. _

A dinner-dance was held in the El Cam Rey Room of the Reynolds Building recently. Music was provided by a colored combo.

Theta Chi An alurnni meeting was held Monday night at the Steak House,

with alumni from the Winston-SalE~m, Greensboro, and High Point area attending. After the meeting the alvmni attended the regular Monday night chapter meeting. Four charter members were present.

A Hallowe'en party has been planned for Nov. 1. The party will be held in honor of the new pledge class.

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Howler Has New Rating. Of 'Second'

By JOHN ALFORD The 1958 Howler, College year­

boo!,, has received a rating of second class from the Associated College Press.

Receiving the rating were i3 other schools in the Howler's cate­gory. Second class is defined by th.e ACP as "good to very ·good."

The yearbook compfled a total of 4,540 points; 4,200 points were needed for the rating.

Ratings given by the ACP include All American, First, Second, Third and Fourth Class.

Editors for last year's annual were Bob Williams and Jane Lewis.

The ACP awarded the Howler a First Class rating fo'r both annual>S preceding last year's.

Criticisms of the book began with the design. The Howler's judge said that the "basic idea"· should continue more throughout the book.

The colors, gold and black, were said not to he satisfactory.

Body type and captions were rated "excellent."

An "excellent" rating was given for the co\·er, including the ma­terial used and the binding, as well as the design.

The Howler's rating was hurt considerably by criticism of the handling of the. administration and faculty.

Quality of faculty pictures was rated "fair." Writing in this section wa-s described as "weak." Head­ings were given a "fair" rnting ..

Treatment of the senior class was rated generally as "good." Pages given to underclassmen rated "very good'' to "excellent."

Organizations and activities sec­tions were ' rated generally as "good," as was the treatment of athletics.

GLOCKLER and DR. JOHN NOWELL e~change ideas •••

Speaker Hits Colleg~ Emphasis Ort Games

By DON SCHOONMAKER Dr. George Glockler of Duke Uni­

versity, first lecturer in the Concert­Lecture s e r i e s, said Wednesday night that football and basketball are emphasized too much in the American system·· of ~ducation.

Speaking in Room 14 of the science building, the Duke scientist charged that the American educa­tional system does not possess the discipline of the Russian system.

The accusation came in answer to a question from the floor. He answered it with obvious conviction.

1869 by Menleljeff and Meyer. The question was asked whether

curiosity was a major reason for invention. Glockler answered that he thoucht curiosity was a greater reason for ,invention than necessity.

He went' on to say that American educational sys~eme tend to- inhibit intellectual curiosity.

Glockler chose his subject, he said, because of his · interest in chemistry and mathematics and in the "panorama of science" involved in many simultaneous inventions. ,

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This year's editoT of the yea.r­book is Winfry Whicker, pre-medi­cal senior from China Grove.

Subject of the speaker's talk was "Simultaneity and Originality in Human Thought." Glockler concen­trated on coincidental scientific dis­coveries in different countries.

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Honor Scien,ce Frat Picks 12

Pointing out that in the majority of the cases cited, many of the coincidental discoveries were made in the same year, he contended that the scientists involved had to

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Kinken Will Serve On WGA's Council

Ann Kinken, a freshman fron' Canton, has been chosen by th<· Executive Council of Woman's Government Association to repre­sent her class on the Council. ·

Miss Kinken was named by the group Monday. She will take her seat today on the Council, which is the governing body for coed activi­ties.' She will serve until the elec~ tion Of a freshman representatiYe by her cfassma tes. ·

Such an election will not be held until after mid-semester, WGA Pre­sident Frances Youngblood has said.

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Bsu GroUp To Leave F o~ Asheville Me~ting · · About 55 Wake Forest students 1 Ruth Durham, educational direc­will attend the fall convention of tor of, the First Baptist Church of the Baptist Student Union of North Beaufort will lead a fellowship Carolina to be held, in Asheville period Friday night. Friday through Sunday~ Music for the convention .will be

President of the Wake Forest tprovided by a 50-voice choir, direp­BSU, San Harvey, will preside over ted by John Dyer, minister of part oil the convention as president music for the First Baptist Church pro tern. , of Kinston.

Theme' for the gathering, estl- The Wake Fore~t.delegation will mated to attract about 1,000 North present a drama <In missions en-Carolina ,students, is "Discipiined ,titled "Listen." · \ fO!l' Today's Demands." \ I

The assembly at Asheville will • ,8 mark the :first time the ~onvention Levermg ets has been held at a pomt so far , west in North·'Garolina.

The three inain addresses will be delivered by .Dr. Wayne E. Oates;

Chapel Speech

Candidates Interviewed.

·'Surprised'· · By JOHN ALFORD the debate squad. he got them all printed ... and had

"I was certain 1 y surprised.'' ."I want to thank my campaign plenty of help distributing them-

That's what aU the winners -said manager." The winners said this a group of boys and a coed. too, and some of them were in an He said he went through Poteat

when the ballots were counted. ·interesting relationship to their dormitory on his good~will tour, And the newly-elected freshma11 campaign p1anagers.. but never got as far as Kitchen.

officers agreed on something else- Consider Connie Pinyoun, for Campaign. Factor . they do not yet know exactly what example. Her roommate was her Personal visiting seems to have their plans as bfficers include. ' campaign manager . . . and a co- been an important factor in Mor-

The new president, Lewis Mor- politician. Meyressa Hughes~that's gan'e campaign, too. He covered gan, said he'll just ·wait and see her .roommate-ran for vice-pre-si- both freshman dormitories with what is needild. Lewis has already dent while Connie was running for I the help of Tom LOng and Henry had some experience with student 3ecretary-treasurer. They helped Jameson. · government, in pis home town of each other with the posters. · Lyman Ferrell ran for a Student Washington, D. C. There he was One. of the candidates Conn,ie's I Legislature seat and won. He had president of the student body at roommate was running against is' been a member of the legislature '(;alvin Coolidge High Schcool. Harold Caviness, the ·man who won

1

in high school at Raleigh. He has Here at Wake Forest he is a Monday. , . pledged Kappa Alpha social fra-

Sigma Chi pledg;e and a memb~r ,of He didn't make 11?-any po-sters; ternity.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 27,1958 PAGE THREE

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professor of psychology of religio11 . .at Southern Bapt~st Theological Samuel Levering, a Mount Airy I

Seminary. native who ha-s served on several ·Dr. Stewart A. Newman, profes- committees of the United Nations,

t!OT of theology and philosophy of will speak in chapel services Tues­religion at Southeastern Baptist day. His topic will be "internation-

w k al. peace.'' · · Theological Seminary at . a e Forest, will give two Biblll- lee- Levering spoke to tlle campus tures. , International Relations Club Wed- I

Following Newman's ta)ks the nesday •. entire convention delegation will Thu~sday upper<;lassJen except divide into 30 small groups for transfer students will be · excused discussion. from cha*l and the program will

be entirely for freshman and trans-.:t-----------~. ----. fers .. Sponsox:ed by the orientation

Term Papers, Theses,· Research committee, it will include a discus~ Reports-Expert Assistance In sion of the College's Honor Code. Organizing And Compilin~. · Charles Rooks will be in charge

PARAGON PUBLICATIONS of the Thursday program and Tom Box 967, New York, N. Y. Carlton, Honor Council president,

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And Then· Went Home By RAY ROLLINS

Freshman voters tramped to the polls not once, not twice but three times within the past two weeks to

Committee of st~dent government. A rumor circulated that the ballot box was stuffed in the first runoff . A first count of the votes showed choose their· class officers.

The !first two elections occurrEd two more 'ballots than voters. in pleasant weather; and 277 votEd The committee g~thered Monday I the first time, with 290 voting tbe night to discuss the issue and ac­second time. A storm lashed- tbe ~ording to chairman Ha~ey Dur­campus Wednesday .an~ only 145. ham, found that th-eir count of turned up to _cast ;the1r fu~al ballots voters had been wrori the first for the p~s1dential cand1dates. time g

Wind ap_d rain w_eren't the only · things that' plagued the El_ections· First runoff results were tl!.en -===:;::==:::;======;:; duly posted and 'Morgan and Craw­::' , ford resumed their handshaking

for two more day6 until final votes were handed in Wednesday.

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· The campaigJ;. which started off with· a flurry• of posters, smiles 1 and hoopla. then ended in a miser-· able rain with an even more miser­able turnout of voters.

How They Voted · · Second Runoff

President.

Lewis Morgan ____ ._.:_______ sO

A bell is to ring but without. the_ clapper,

·you'd miss the whole idea of a bell

• I •• I I.e I I I I • • I •.• I I I I I I I I I e I e t .• I I I I e •• t e I.

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A cigarette is to smoke but without flavor-you miss the whole idea of smoking

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

When it comes to fl"avor

-......

Ed Crawford _·____________ 63

Firs't Runoff Starling , Widnasday And Tb1rsday: At The Winston Theater

ItS ""hat• uP- front President

Lewis Morgan ------------ 121 Ed Crawford _____ ,_ __ _: _____ 96 ·

Mike· McDaniel ~----------- 73

Vice President

Harold Caviness ----------- 158 Arnom Harris ____________ 130

Secretary

{::annie Pinyoun --------~- 151 Joanne Taylor------------ 118 .

· Legislature

L F 1 yman errell ------------ 155

Roberta House ----------- 109

YOUR HOST IN

WINSTON.SALEM, N. C.

'THE

Piccadilly RESTAURANT

507 W. 4th St.

TE.AKS P:AGHETl'l

.4_LAD~

EAFOODS

BETWEEN CAROLINA

AND WINSTON THEATERS

that counts

Up front in Winston is

I.FILTER-BLEND I That's why

W.INSTON TASTES GOOD, like a cigarette should!

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958

A Runoff Rut The student gove~nment C6mmittee

on Elections was last week faced with a unique situation: a runoff election that called for another runoff elec­tion.

Under a rule added to the student body Constitution in March of 1957, three presidential candidates were eligible for the first runoff. Before the rule was added, only the two candidates with the largest number of votes were eligible. •

The rule, in the form of a statute, is as follow!: _

"In elections for student body and class officers, the candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast for an office shall be declared the winner. Runoffs will be held in cases where no candidate receives a majority of the votes. The two candidates receiv­ing the greatest number of votes shall enter a runoff. The third-rankill'g can­didate shall also enter provided the combined votes of the first two do not constitute a majority of the votes cast."

Nothing specific is said in the Con­stitution about a second runoff. Stu­dent body president Harvey Durham, chairman of the Committee on Elec­tions, said his group based its decision for a second runoff on the sentence that says, "the candidate receiving a majority of the votes cast for an office

shall be declared the winner." To us, the lack of a specific refer­

ence to a second runoff makes the statute ambiguous. We think an addi­tion to the statute is called for, mak­ing clear whE:ther there can be such a thing as a second runoff. And we see it as the duty of the Student Legisla­ture to draw Ull and 11ass such a sta­tute.

Whether a second runoff is le·gal would then be definite and not subject to interpretation and re-interlJretation every year.

And as to what the statute should say, we think if should prohibit a second runoff except in case of a tie. One election and one runoff should ba sufficient evidence of who the voters prefer. The more tim.es a voter has to tramp to the polls, the more disgusted he becomes with elections.

In the election, 277 freshman voted. In the first runoff, 291 voted. In the second runoff, only 145 voted. Bad weather accounted for some of the loss in votes, but the monotony of ballot-casting was probably a bigger factor ....

The extra "fairness, justice" and the like extended to candidates by a second runoff is not worth the loss of voter interest. One election and one runoff are enough, and we'd like to see the Student Legislature limit voting to these two times.

On ACP Ratings The time of the Associated Colle­

giate Press ratings is here again. Old Gold and Black and The Howler have already received theirs, and staff members' twice-a-day trips to the post office have diminished. The Stu­dent's rating is not yet in, and nail-. biting editors pace the floor of the magazine office.

Last semester's issues of the news­paper and magazine are the basis of . the two publications' ratings. The 1958 Howler is the edition entered in the yearbook judging.

The ACP ratings have a certain psychological ·effect on the publica­tions' staffs, and they probably have some effect on the student body as well. If a lJUblication rates "All American," students think it's good; if it doesn't, they wonder.

We say there's more to it than,that ·and students short-chan•ge themselves if they accept completely a rating from an outside body. They forget that they are the sole reason for the publication's being and that the pub­lication's true wortll depends on how well it serves its reading public ..

We don't mean that the student body should dictate a publication's

policies. It certainly 'should not. What we do mean is that if a newspaper does a good job of informing its readers, if a yearboo~ presents a clear picture of the student's year in retrospect, and if a magazine stirs student thought and interest, then the ACP ratings must take a sec­ondary place.

If the publications do not achieve the stated '!!Oals, then all the. "All Americans" the :AcP can bestow don't make any difference; the publication has failed. ,

The -idea of .iud~in~· b:v an impar­tial, outside body like the ACP has some merit. Students know little of the details which mRke for technical excellence in a publication. The ACP serves as their judge in such matters as placing of pictures and headline writing, and the ratings ars ·based partly on these aspects. ,

Pictures and headlines, though, are only two parts of a publication's whole. We suggest that studentS for­'Jret about the two parts and judge for themselves whether the whole in­forms and stimulates them.

We don't want them pulling any All-American wool over their own. eyes.

Homecoming Picture Things seemed last week to be

looking better as far as the Nov. 15 Homecoming dance in the Coliseum is concerned. Earlier, finger-poi.nting and righteous indignation on the part of some Student Union officials and some fraternities had died down and more sober thinking seemed to have taken its place.

The Student Union decided to admit alumni free to the dance. And al­though rum'ors of plans for Nov. 15 fraternity parties circulated, only one fraternity said Friday that definite plans had been made for such a party.

This supposedly leaves the other nine fraternities still undecided as to 'vhether to set up parties for Saturday night. They probably have under­stan?able reasons for wanting such parties, · but we hope they decide

HANNAH MILLER Editor

against them. We hope this for one reason : If

fraternity men don't ·go to the Home­coming dance, everybody is bound to lose someth.ing. The men who go to private parties will miss the dance 'm.usic of Les and Larry Elgart. The Student Union will have to dig deeply into its budget to make up for the un­bought bids and its activities for the rest of the year will be jeopardized.

And both losses will oceur be.cause of mistakes which are. now in the past and because of a clash in personalities.

Indeed, when we try to separate the personalities involved from. the issue,

.. there seems to be an overdose of per­sonality and not much issue. This, of course, is l:!ard to see while the subject is being hotly debated. We hope it will become more and more apparent to leaders on both sides.

BOB DEMSEY Business Manager

Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Ol<i Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school year except durinoo examination and holiday period's as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Eoard. "'

.JOHN ALFORD, Managing Editor BOB YARBRQUGH, Circulation Manager

DAN CHURCH, Assistant Editor RAY ROLLINS, . Assistant Editor

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for.-naUonal adv~rtis-ing by Na­tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: lj;2.50 per year. Second-Class mail, pri· vileges. authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. _.,.

Of&ces in Reynolda Hall 225-556 Telephone PArk 5-~711 P. 0. Box 7567

Extension 215 .Reynolda Braneh · Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mille~ ·Play. Disappoints, Says Critic

By JERRY !\fATHERLY The opening night performance

of Arthur Miller's "All My Sons" marked a new fow for. the. College Theater. In the past few years, ex- -cept for unfortunate presentation of "The Caine Mutiny Martial," ~ audiences have beEm led to expect a good script choice and an excellent production from all College Thea- · ter productions. They had the right to be sorely disappointed in "All. My Sons."

With the script they had the actors could hardly have been ex­pected to produce anything grand. They could have been competent, however. And, except for a superb and courageous performance· by Dinah Gattis, the acto'rs failed to

· 1Je competent. 'The minor charac­ters, Elaine Nancy as Bert, Lela .~ Faye Coltraine as Sue, Bobbie Broadway as Lydia, Bob Krause a;; Frank and Jan Hensley as Jim,... 1 cannot be severely criticized. They were pot on the stage long enough to cause too much annoyance, though in some cases they were definitely trying to be nusianc.es. Of these only Jan Hensley SB· the kindly doctor who lives next door to the Kellers desenes any recogni­tion.

Less Than Strong Since the play was chiefly about

Joe Keller, it should follow that this role should be the strongest one. But .Joe as played by Bob Sitton came off a: little less than strong. Sitton was, perhaps, is his rights to remain drab throughout the show, for this is Joe's charac­ter. ·But at the same time We can­not help but feel that a little thea­trical embroidery was in Qrder.

Bob Fitzgerald's performance as Chris, Keller, high-minded son, deserves some credit. At times Fitz­gerald was sensitive and emotional, while yet remaining in perfect cott­trol. At other times, however, ·Fitz­gerald, along with almost all of the · other cast members, allowed the histronics of the script to run away with him.

Sherry Dailey's performance as Anne, Chris' sweetheart and the former fiance of Chris' dead bro­ther, was nof at all of the caliber she showed as Mrs. Alving in last year'.s "Ghosts." Actually Miss Dailey seemed· a little· bit embar- · ·rassed with the whole thing. And, more than once, she reverted with bad consequences to poses and m&.Jl-

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. nerisms learned in order to play the proper Mrs. Alving.

Unfortunate Bow Andrew ·Smith made an unfortu­

nate bow in his first featu'red role as George, Anne's brother intent on dest'roying the Kellers in the same way as his family had been destroy­ed. Smith was obviously nervous and his voice struck several unfor­tunate high notes. But with . the costume and make-up' provided foor him, we seriously question whether he would have ever been able to make any sort of ·suitable impres­sion.

Honor Co·de· ·chang{( Is .Needed ....... , ....

Dinah Gattis, as the Mother, . proved again that she, and she · alone, is the only actor in the Thea­tre who is able to turn out con­sistently excellent · performances. De~nite the handicap of a bad script. despite the handicap of a poor supporting cast. Miss Gattis' performance was well worth sitting through the pain of the rest of the show. Her portrayal of the Mother was realistic, emotional, and, at the same time, full of the la'rger than life quality so necessary for characters in the theater.

We could point out that the Theater was under many handicaps in producing this show. It was their first attempt at a near pros­cenium stage. It wa~ their first show of the year. Rehearsals were often makeshift due to the neces­sary technical· work involved. The Theater should be congratulated on its effort. But it cannot'be excused, · by any rationalizations, for a poor choice of script and a decidedly un-professional performance by a large po'rtion of the ca~t.

THE HONOR COUNCIL is once · again in the center of .a controver­

sy. Last Thursday night a .fresh­man was tried in open court for plagiarism on an English' therre. He was acquitted· on the grounds that his ignorance of the mechanics

· of English and not ignorance of the law was responsible for the plag­iarism. The error was decla'red un-. intentional. · ·

The Honor Council decided that 'the boy had committed an honest · error typical of a freshman. Yet,

had he been convicted, in the eyes o0f our Honor System, he would

· have been as guilty of cheating as if he had spent six hour!! making out cheat sheets for an hour quiz, The end result would have been that he· would have been e."pelled and sent home in disgrace. .,.

This presents a question that many have asked about our Honor System. Can th.ere not be degree~ of cheating just as there are de­grees in any other type of crime? S h o u I d unintentional cheating carry the ;;~me severe penalty as planned cheating? The logical answer would seem to be no.

As it stands now under our laws, cheating is cheating, ·and anyone caught in any type of cheating if found guilty is automatically ship­ped home. At fir-St glance this seems to be reasonable. Those· who observe and believe in the Honor System abhor cheating of any type.

TH.IS IS AS IT should be. But · the question that the Honor Coun-

Crawf~rd Says Libr~ry ls Best .Plac~ For Play

By JERRY CRAWFORD Arthur Miller's "All My Sons"··

was awarded for its excellence the New York .Drama Critics Award. I do not question the play's merits but I feel that it lends itself better to the library· than to the theater.

Remains U nchalleng_ed Dinah Gattis remains unchal­

lenged as "the queen" of Wake Forest theater. She was most con­vincing as the mother, Mrs. Keller. The only objection to her perform­ance is 'that she too at times be­came a captive of the. tension.

Robert Fitzgerald played the difficult part of the son, Chris

· Keller: His first act performance · was unmatched by any o.f the cast.· The second. act demanded a per- · sonality :transition ·which Fi~z­gerald never- quite made.

Had. Difficulty Bob Sitton had the grea~

difficutly, in portraying the father, Joe Keller. His erratic movem'ents distracted and did not appear com­patible with the character he was attempting to, create.

Sherry Dailey's facial animation enhanced her exceptional ability to· handle dialogue but it was often difficult to observe her face fur her hands, the backs and palms of which she rapidly gestured with.

The other members of the cast had varying degrees of success. Jan Hensley was extremely fine and should be seen a great deal in. :future productions. Lela Faye-Col­train was well cast. Andy Smith

. did not eruie the tension. The vi­vacious Bobbie Broad'Yay adapts better to comedy. Elaine Byassee was pleasant. Bob Krause· .should r~strict his handling of props to off-stage. ,

cil is pondering now is that of · ·· an infraction would surely have ' revising the method of punishing been an injustice. Yet the offender offenders of the Honor ·System._ , · shoul<Jn't have been ·allowed to g!lt

In the strictest sense of the word, · off soot free: :But the· Honor Corfu­the boy who was. tried· last Thu:rs-· · •: cil was forced t() choose the ,lesser­day was probably guilty. But the ::.. .. of two evils. -.; ·., . ,·. ;; .. · _: 'L .. Honor Council found him innocent. IN SHORT, THERE IS no flexi· They found him innocent probably bility in our p'resent system. An because they didn't think him guil- cases are obviously not ,the sa~:pe •. ty enough to- be thrown .out of .1 · : Yet our system_ is set up as if all school. , , · cheating is identical. With the

In this case there was a definite precedng case in .-mind· it would need for, some middle ground. Some seem that some degree of flexibility disciplinary action was probably is needed by our Council to incor-.

~

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necessary but th,e only course avail- porate this ,type case and to enable ·· able was deemed too severe. the members of the .Honor Council. ; .,,.rt

And indeed a . wise. choice was . to do justice to their· offices and made. To send a ·boy home far such- indeed.the systein itse~f.

•. ~;:y ' •:' ~. .

-Bi: JOHN AL~ORD I . /! . . .

Committe~ Of One

More students should attend meetings of the 1 Legislature to learn how a well-run governing body discusses the important pro­blems confronting Wake Forest College. ,

Probably the·best evidence of the Legislature's interest in S!!hool re­lations can be found in plans for a dinner. between ' the legislatures ' of Wake Forest and Salem. College:.

We can be p'roud that the:initil!,· trve for the. dinner came from men in the Wake Forest Legislature, who by their'interests in Improving relations with Salem, are proving themselves devoted representatives of the students who elected them.

Not only is the Legislature de­dicated to a better foreign policy, they are deeply concerned with problems here at home.

For exan:ple at the last meeting, it was RECOMMENDED that the

.Legislature GO ON RECORD as SUGGESTING to the Building and. Grounds Department that it CON­SIDER the POSSIBILITY of CON­SIDERING improving the walkway to the library.

A Potent Force It is this definiteness that has '

probably made the ·Legislature so· potent a force for the students, winning numerous advantages for the students. · , :

In fact the advantages are so· numerous, I won't even bother to mention them. . , . · ·Our Legislators are interested--in

. the· environment iD. .which . they make ·their monumental decisions'.: Already they ·· bve ~'bought new·

•• > • ••

drapea for the room with --money from the Legislature fund. • And oto add a touch of legislative awe the;v have accepted a gjft, a photogranh of Wait Chapel.for the wall, which cost them $10. The steeple of the . chapel will serve to inspire t•heir decisions.

They voted unanimously to get the picture for the, front wall, be~ cause they were tired of looking at a picture of the State Capital Building which ha;; hung on the front wall ever since this year be-gan. '·

The photo~ ph of the chapel has been ;bung: on the side wall, bow­ever, .and this bothers me. I suppose that all the seats >viii be turned around to face , the picture of the chapel. ·

Culturally Ir.,elined Most legislators are culturally

inclined, too. Throughout a meeting one can hear enthusiastic private discussion of a play or whatever happens to follow the meeting that p~rt!culs.r night.

And this private discussion has definte advantages; it allows tb'e speaker to say everything and sug­gest most of the motions without interrupting the otlier members. ·

In most of the meetings this year members, by saying and suggesting nothing, have courteously allowed the vice-president, who is- speaker; to get as much practice as possible in talking.· This is certainly an ad­niirallle attitude. and L am·· sure that· more students wotild-like to sit in on these enlightening meet:. ings · ·which, .. democratically, are· open to ·~e publfc:~ . ' : '

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.8Members CUI letters' to the editor must be signed; names. will· be with~ held on request. The right to edit letters is reser,·ed. Letters do not necessarily refled the opinions of the editors.)

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· Rahil Plans To· Discuss Priesthood.

- ~. . . .

On Groups . The Student Legislature,'meet­ing Thursday night, app2'oved the appointments of two com-

' lllittees. · · ' . An 'independent lounge cqm- ·

mittee was named by Sp~ker of the Legislature Charles D.eane. Appointed to the committee were Harvey Durham, Charle~ Deane, Buddy Young and Joe Grubbs. . Buddy "Yloung was n a 1n:'e d

_ chairman. of a welC'Oming , c._om­·1 mittee·for Homecoming._,His du-

- ties will include·the. placing. of two banners reading "Welcome Alumni" on either side of the road entering the College . from Reynolda Road. , . Serving on the committee with Young are Connie Pinyoun, · Jean Thompson and Lyman Fer; rell.

Lewis Morgan .was named. to supervise the distribution of maps of the campus for visitors.

A m()tion that the Legislatur~ · - go on record as · recommending that work on the . walkway to the library be considered bY' the Building and Grounds depart-· nient was passed, ~.~------~~----~~-----

For Nice Things To Wear And ·Relaxed Suburban Shopping

Visit

Uafe'teria Is Losiqg Money,. Say Writers To. the Editor: .

At a 1·ecent meeting of the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Relations, Mrs. Ruby Sheridan; Director of the Dining Halls, appeared· to present some of ·the problem<~ involving the dining hall:;. When the bare facts were presented, every member was shoc;ked at the tremendous financial losses suffered by the cafeteria and the . other eating areas. ·

As 1 a result of this meeting .the committee felt tliat if these facts were brought to-the at~en­tion of the student body, the students themselves would better understand the operation of the · cafeteria, and the cooperation needed· for its success.

\ ' The greatest problem ha15

been that of taking such items as spoons, compartment plates and trays out of the cafeteria and. not returning, them. As of · June . 195&. there were 4812 spoons in use in the dining iball5. Today ·there are not over 1200 of these spoons left, a loss to the 'cafeteria of about $400.

There are over one thousand compartment plates missing, a loss ·of over $600 on this one item alon'e.·Fifty per cent of the trays. are missing, a tremendous loss of $2000.

.Certainly a number of plates are broken but not anywhere near the number missing. Som.e students may say, so what! But it is an actual fact recorded in 'thr treasurer's office that any profit made in the dining halls, bookstore, or the vending rna-

chi~;s is to be given b~ck to the students either through a student loan program, a acllolarship, or student organization such as Student Gov~rnment or Student Union. ~ ' . This is to ·be determined by

the budget committee of the !rustees. Such a program has not been possible thus far due to the loss in the dining halls.

The cafeteria does/not operate' for a profit for itjle!f, although its operation is completely 'sepa­rated from the g~neral·operation of the college. ' · ·

Salaries From Revenue All salaries of dinin hall em­

ployees and other expenses. in­cluding laundry, !heat ·or· air-con­ditioning, water and lights come from revenue gained through the food served. The dining halls must operate on a twelve month basis, although the student body is oilly here· in large ~umbers for nine months. · 'Of the nine, there is about one month in which the cafe­teria is not in ope1·ation due to· ·holidays. 'l"hese f~cto~must be · taken into consideration in run­ning--a college cafeteria, and if ·it's to work it must have student ,cooperation." ' In an effort to remedy the loss' of cafeteria ·plates, spoons, etc., signs are now being printed' to be placed in the cafeteria and . snack bar, concerning paper ser­vice.

Anyone wishing ·to carry :food out of the eating area may re­quest paper service which will eliminate returning items to the .cafeteria.

One point brought out in the meeting was the need f~r 'stu-de!lt coop.eration in keeping dogs

e Hobbies e Models , out of the cafeteria ... )n order- to

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e GamH e -Arts . Crafts Services Offered THRUWAY SHOPPING • Coins e Gags Trieks· There are many services of-

CENTER­

Winston-Salem, N. C.

•. Toys GEORGE'S fered by the cafeteria which n some students may not know ., ·:&·u North Liberty Street about. Barquets can be helq for \ .. ! PA 5-5150 any student group or organiza-

;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~=E===========~ tion in the . 1\iagnolia Ro()m.

··Duncan Musi(,COn~papy 1 965 Burke Street - Phone P A 3-9906

BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES AND. SERVICE

., 'CONN. - LEBLANC _; LUDWIG • ,:r· .. ,

FOR ORIGINAL FLORAL DESIGNS

-: St;rving Wake Forest Jlor 3.Years-

WE ~STILL MAINTAIN OUR5' 1REASONABLE PRICES -

Call P A-3-7139 Day Or Night ~ 314 Frl~ndship C,ircle

- There is a candlelight ·supper e-;ery Sunday night for $1.00 per person in the . Magnolia ~oom. .... ... _

Picn!c box lunc'hes are avail­·able for $1.00 if you place your · oi·dei:· 'twenty-tour hours ·in ad­.vance. All theffood and supplies 'for a large owting like a weiner roast are available as·well. Cakes may be purchased fo~' special

/ o.::casions from Mr. 'Brewer; iri". the bake shop of the cafeteria. Two new hot· chocolate dispens-' ers wiJI soon be provided in the. cafeteria for those desiring suCh .

The dining halls like any other part of the 'College are here to serve the students. Living proof

I · of this is the friendliness shown

by the ladies behind the cafe­feria lines who know most of the· upp_erclassmen by their :first names: ,

Mrs: Sheridan's interest in· pro­viamg good service was shown , "'r ~._r .:.La.e:lne..l.t: 10 tne com-

. m.t:ee c!1c:t she welcomes ·con­s,l·uctlve ;;riticism any time con­cerning . the food, the service or the perso!lil.el of the dining halls.

Gharles Dearie Marlene McLamb

'::~~~~~::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::~~~:~ ____ s_t~~nt G(,)vernment Officers. t,, '-

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ACROSS a. Loyal kind or 1 Fl eed IDliD (eomp.)

• attery n ertl 4. Thla Ia let 5. BroDX cheers • 9. Granted lor • . 'off h!Bidnlb' ·

temP,raiY uae . 5. Reaulalte lor · 10. Kind ol notiee PhfBeta :Kappa

6. Item sown 11. OP.'!"-eveninp, in youth

WJthoutaeharge.· 7. Bad status of a <2 words) cheek from

13. River bed in home ' ·· . No:Africa . 8. Stanza of 6

14. Betwee'n _ lines RE & RG , 12. Ike, initially

15. Squares do thla 15, She'a a girl to thelr·partners with a _

18. Point : 16. Irritate 19: Outdoiua:' a lw. Ch·-c•,..~...,c

fruitcake,:- ' -~ ..,.. .. w

24. Wriat'i·eproach ~=~-26. You come of 20. Half a British

it at 21 a:ood·bY 27. Oppooed to · •21. Hint at> 28. Defendable . : closely . SO. -- of brlckl!l 22, School on the Sl. Kool is Thames

Amerioa'a most 23. Engaging gilt - cigarette 25. Shows olf

SS. §';::~g meat 26. Th!a ia hay! 88. Silk stocking 29. Sack

feature - : 82. Legally prevent rear view ·

SQ. "The best__ ~· You'll-- l-!:"'!'"4--+--t-­regu!ar and plana • • ·" filter Koola

40. What English everywhere profs should be 84 •. Koola are

44. Now 2legs and anything but 4 minutes equal a--.

45. Mr. Ziegfeld · 46. Pqt away 4 7. Contributes 48. High point of

European trip

85. Mater's mat name

86. Relria:erator . attack 87.Koo1B'-

menthol 49.Ici

DOWN . 1. Little man 2.Language

course (abbr.)

41. It comes after Chicail~'(abbr.)

42. C(Higb. -". 43. Second-person

sheep

* * *· -What a wonderful difference when you switch to Snow .. Fresh mooLl At once your mouth feels ·clean and cool ••• i your throat feels smoothed, refreshed!

Enjoy the most refreshing experience in smoking. Smoke KOOL •• , with

· mild;·mn(i menthoL •..• for a cleaner, fresher taste all through the day!

Answer on Page 6 KOOL ·GIVES YOU .t.·CHOICE-REGUI.AR ... O~_. •• KING·SIZE WITH FILTER I • lPSS,BroWnolW~Tolloc<Dca$.

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Student Lists Food That 'Pleases' Him To tihe Editor:

The College cafeteria has an excellent'fitaff. This fact should be evident l:o all since they served the same pie last week with three different colors. There was grape chiffon; coffee chiffon, and orange chiffon. Chiffon is much better than the 'wheat paste they serve with cherries, strawberries ·ol' blueberries, called Royal $u­preme, or something. '

Dr. William E. Rabil, niemBei ·of the executive committee and p1·esident-elect of Winston-Salem City Hospital, will speak tomor­row night to the Cullom Minis-, terial Conference at 7. p. m. : He will speak in Room 104

Wingate Hall on "The Catholic Doctrine of the Priesthoo·d."

The next area of talent is· the main· course or· entree · sec'tion. It's amazing how many days the ,same peas, corn, carrots 'and as­sorted noodles ~and grease · :find their way to· the lower-priced slots of the menu.

I , Ra.bil, a native of Weldon, is a -graduate of th'e University of

· North Carolina and the medical school of the University of Vir· ginia.

He is a past president of the Soup is the ;;upreme accom- Sen-a Club, an organization for

plishm'e"'nts ·0r the staff and de- }Jrofessional and .business men ;serves a spec i a 1 recognition. who are interested in fostering Fr.ench onion has never been so religious vocations. greasy; corn chowder never had Jerry Sarratt is president of less corn and vegetable never the ministerial group: Charles hand it so good. Waldrop is. program chairma~.

God bless our cafeteria staff · The group meets each Tuesday .'and my stomach; they both need I nig.ht and is currently in the it. _ middle of a seHes of d·iscussions

(Nam"e withheld ·by request.). on various religious faiths. '

· ..• NUCKLES sw~pped ~rreetings for pbotographer last Christmas.·.

Nuckles Leaves Tickets . - ., . ' ' '

Behind, Enters Hospit~] ... . •. - . - -

· Capt. Clarence Nuckles, chief :.ticket-writer for the C am pUS·· ~ ·suarcJs and a Wake Forest land­_mu·k for .'over 10 years, ")Vill be ,fi the campus scene pel'hap's

indefinitely b e c a u s e. of poor health.

l:ie is now considered "serious-: i' i:l" at a veterans .. hospital in DU1·ham. The well-known -figure, was admitted to Baptist Hospital " .in Winston-Salem Sept. 28 ..

He was released froin the local hospital Oct: 7 and sent to stay with his brother foi· a time in the town of Wake Fore~t until he was admitted to the veterans'

·hospital. "hen he was at Baptist Hos­

pital, the doct,ors, specified that

•

he mus,t · rest fo; ':it least six weeks, .according·to W. H.·By:rd, chief of the guards,

'T">p 111-)'e"lr-olrl dispenser of tickets is known for various rea­sons around campus, among them his impa1·tiality in handing out tickets. Facul~' members and students alike have felt the brunt of his pencil marks.

Jn: addition, some ~f .his re· marks'. hav~ become classics and he· has, perhaps unwillingly, be­come one of ·the most" oft-quoted men on campus. Campus· publi­cations have thrived for yeara on his off-hand remarks.

No temporary replacement has yet been found for Nuckles, and· rio time has been set for his rele.,se fmin the hospital.

0 IO!il lNI: CCCA•et1LA CONPAWY.

-Safe Deposit John always did.take things too seriously ••• like that habit of locking his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola ••• sure there's nothing more welcome than the good taste of Coca-Cola. But really-a safe just for Coke! Incidentally-kno'!! the combination, an~one? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

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PAGE SIX Monday, Oct. 2i, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK .

Philomathesians Pick , ~oed Group Griffin As President Pledges Six

Philomathesian Literary Society Tuesday elected Donnie Griffin as pr:.:sident of the organization.

Gdffin, a junior from Louisburg, replaces Joe Grubbs of Kerner5-ville as president.

Serving as vice president will be Robert Mann. Allen Carroll was elec·ted treasurer and Dick Burleson wac; chosen as c~·itic. Bill Strum i~ to serve the group as chaplain.

Ann Hedgpeth, currently filling the office of secretary, was .eJected ao n previous meeting of the Philomathesians this year.

c\ll the elected officers were put before the members by a nominat­in:. committee. No nominations were made from the floor.

Installation of the new officers will· take place at the next meeting, set Nov. 4 in Phi Hall. The officers will take oYer their duties then.

Two motions passed at the Tuesday night meeting concerned the· fal! semester Society Day and a revision of the society'" constitution. Members authorized the president to appoint a co-chairman of the St>c:ety Day prlSgram, which annually features competition between the group and the Euzelian Literary Society. Vice president Mann will serve as the other co-chairman.

The other motion authorized the pre;o;ident to appoint a committee to study the constitution with an eye to possible revisions.

Former officers besides GTubbs are Sherry Dailey and John Alford, '\'ice preo;idents, and Wayne Smith, critic.

• . .- GRIFFIN (left) ·is instructed by GRUB~

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Membet .. s Six Wake Forest coeds, proudly

wearing their badges of pledge­ship, last week became pledges of "Strings" organization.

"Strings," the only group on campus that admits it does nothing, is made up of 26 old mezn.bers and the new pledges.

Admission requirements aTe strict, according to old members. They ,in­clude participation in a variety of ~xtra-curriculaT activities, such as card-playing, movie and television watching and gossiping. The so­dety's stated policy is to "do nothing." ·

Pledge· week began Monday and ended Friday for the girls. Pledge duties consi\Sted of performing er­rands for the old members and wearing the emblem of pledgeship, a piece of string·.

The girls, known as "Threads," are Kay Weston, Nancy Tuttle, Libby Shaw, Phoebe Broadway, Joy May and Gladys Morgan. They will be initiated some tim~ in the neaT future, according to a, "Strings" spokesman.

The "Strings" counterpart on campus is SOPH, another semi­secret organization for coeds. The SOPH,' however, does not openly advocate doing nothing ~nd it ad­mits a larger "pledge class" than the "Strings.''

SOPH had its initiation 'of new members earlier in the semester, inducting 21 coeds. 1

Directo:.:-y ·Has List Of Fun.ds

Those students planning on "shoe­string" graduate study can get in­formation on the various types of scholarships offered from a new World-Wide Graduate Aw~lTd Di­rectory.·

The directory lists scholarsl1ips of all types. They range 'in value from £maller scholarships of $200 to the top stipends of $10,000. In­formation is included from over 250 universities and foundations.

Information covers the subjects of candidates' pre-requisites, place of application, and descriptions of the loans, scholarships, and ~?elf­help programs.

Two volumes are offered by Ad­vancement and Placement Institute, publishers. Volume I, published in 1957, contaiill! the origin:;&! data and Volume II, more :recently publish­ed, presents additional data. · Copies of both volumes may be

ordered f'rm the Institute, Box 99H, Greenpoint Station, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. The price is $3 for each Yolume or $5 for the two volumes.

The :Institute also publishes a World-Wide Summer· Placement Di­rectory, a guide to summer employ­ment f~r college students. .

Church Will Study ~lid-East Religions

A ser:es of programs on the con­flict between Christianity and Islam in the near and middle East will be presented by., the Wake Forest Baptist Church Training Union, be­ginning Nov. 2.

The programs will be given at· 6:30p.m. Sundays in Wingate Hall and will extend over a three weeks' period.

A film, "Mid-Eastern Profile," will be featured, in addition to two discussion programs. One discussion will consider the sociological struc­ture of the area.

The reasons for the failure of Christianity in the Mid-East will be .the subject of the <>the!' discussion.

Plannihg committee for the series includes Charles Waldrop, Gordon Williams, E I a in e Nance, Betty Brendle and Earl Shaw. · __________________________ ....:._ _________ _

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}7)C. President !laps Republicans·' ./P~licies

Republicans and their foreign and I co-vice presidents to represent the domestic policies were subjects of male and coe_d segments. of the Col-

E b D · t t 'd t f v lege populatwn. Thy w1ll be elect-0 avis, s a e pres! en ° .~.oung ed at the next meeting, which

Democrats Clubs, as h: spoke on has not been set. . the campus Tuesday mght.

Davi\'5 was speaking to the ca.m-1

pus branch of the organization. He said "Ike is ·beginning to realize the burden he is carrying for the Republicans."

"Our foreign policy," h. e added, I "has won us more ·enemies than ever before in history." ·

~ ' \ "

Davis, a Wake Fore£t graduate, is an attorney in Rowan County. He has been a solicitor and judge of the Rowan County cou1i and ·is past president of the Rowan Coun­ty YDC. He has served'as a Ninth District organizer and a state or­ganizer for the Democrats.

At the same meeting, Joe Grubbs submitted his resignation as vice president. The group decided to ac­cept the resignation and to 'elect

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MacLean Is Laude·d

/·By Afnen I

By J. D. ALEXANDER Fullback' Neil MacLean has been

. Wake Forest stud~nts were pleased, last year 'when a bright spot for the Wake Forest · · · · eleven all year. ·coach Paul Amen

Winston-Salem newspapermen . Frank , Sp·encer and has referred to MacLean as ''a · Chester. Davis ·p:r:esented them with a : ~ctory bell to stellar competitor who plays the boost the school .. spirit. It did jus~· that ··at this ~year's game perfe.ctly." horne game with ~orth Carolina State College. · Through five games, MacLean

But the bell was· conspicuously missing at the Univer• stood eighth in the Atlantic Coast sity of North Carolina Saturday. Perhaps the pr~sence Conference in .tot~l offense With ·

.; of the bell would not have changed the complexion \Of. 335 yards in 90 attempts. In rt?-sh­the ·gam.e appreciably, bu. t since we have the bell, why· ing; he. is second behind Wray

Carlton of Duke with a 3.7 average. 'Rot use it.J . 1 ; · • Commenting. on the Deacon's r~-

Certalnly the bell is large and heavy. 'It couldn't be taken to Chapel maining gam~s, MacLe~n said, Hill or to any other game in a car. But if it could be taken across "The prospects are very glood .. We town to Bo~an Gray stadium, it could be taken to out-of-town are capable of beating any t'eam on games. ' / our schepule." \

The most logical way to provide transportation for our good luck . In addition to his being a con-'charm would be to build or buy a trailer so that it could be hauled .. stant running threat, MacLean behind the car .. If this is unsatisfactory, why no~ use a truck as was must always. be reckoned with when used at the game with _the Wolfpack? ' the Deacons are in position for a

:field goal. Having . already kicked - The ·mode of transpbrtation is not the important thing. The fact one three-pointer this year, he is remains that the bell hasn't been. at the.out-o;f-town·games. ·Spme way an outstanding place kicker. or another should be figured out so that another g~me won't go by·. ·1)1acLeiin ·was born in Lumber-without the bell thel'e to signal a victocy. ville, J;>a., and attended ·

Solebury Preparatory School where '·Deacon Tankmen ••• lmprQive In Practice he ·starred.in football, basketbail,

. ; • 1 , and basebalL Coach Leo Elli6on's swimming team has been improving in practice. He e.~tered the Army in 1953, ---------....:..~--"--------~------

Swinimers have been working hard in the 11ool and in the weight ·room. and played for Uncle. Sam for three The coach feels:._that this year•s·team ehould be much stronger than years. MacLean made the AU-Star

.l last year's. edition. team .~t Fort Campbell, Ky., in 1954. The 'following year, he play-

; But the ~nkmen's power it; fou:nd in onl~ a few. departments. Some, ed for Fort Bragg and it was thel"1! a,. BARBARA EDWARDS of last year's performers have shown tremendo~s improvem~t in that he' was contacted by Coach ,_ 1 , •

these departments. ·Bob Talbert has been a promising free-styler. Amen.' ~Y BARBARA EDWA~DS Jto Co,rnelia Huskins by noon today. Others who rhave shown improvement are Ro.ddy Thompson and Jim MacLean entered Wak~ Forest Intramural manager Co91elia! A varsity tea~ \\"ill be selected Bunn. Ellison has named Tom McLure as the most improved man on in ·1956 · and ·was i~e!igible that Huskins has announced that field j from the. one.~ who participate in .the squad. Several sophom<>res a;!ld a new sprint man, John Williams, year because· he played freshman hockey prJctice wiil begin today lintmmurals: This( group will play h._ · h th · 'h' , · football at the University of Penn- _ . . . . !the Catawba Colle"e t-.<>nm, ave caug t e coac s eye. ~·"' t 4 4- A t 1 1 1n begm '" ~

, _,- . . ;i: sylvania. . a : ll p. m. c ua P ay w Libb Tarlto te I . · d rt t h on Tuesday. · . . · Y n, .nn s manager, But the team is still sorely deficient in other epa men s, sue as Straight from the· "red-shirts'' announced that second round

the butterfly and breast strokes. Ellison says he is suffering from a as a bohunk, MacLean became a In the "open . tournament"· any matches in the doubles tennis common min~r-sport malady-lack(){ men. starter at fullback in 1957, after group may· organize Ia team and tournament, have been extended,

! · · .the graduation ·of All-American enter competition. Se1Veral fresh- but must be played before Tuesday, Bill Barnes. In attempting to fill .man physical education classes instead of Saturday, as originally Barnes' shoes, he led the Deacons and upperclas.;;men are expec~t:;d to announced. in scoring and• rushing .. ~. organize teams. i Bicycles are available in the

I

OLD GOLD AND BLACK l\londay, Oct. 27, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

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~~Th~~~~~~~~.~~~~lliei~e;m~b;e~n~w~h~o~w~~;~~h~t~o~r~~~e~~~e~m~-~=~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles Woman's Recreation. Association - ------- ---· --professional football team: At pre- to partictipate today. Team spokes­sent, he is undecided as to the pros- men are to turn in their teams' pect of playing with the Eagles. listings to efther Dorothy. Casey or

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·i ;:::::~~====~~==s 49 First downs, rushing ------------------:.-----.-------- 41 29. First downs, passing -------------------------------- 22. 2' First downs, penalty -------------------------------- 0

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80 Total first downs ---------------------------------- 63 1019 Yards gained rushing ------------------------------. 7 5V; 89 Yards lost rushing -------------------·-.------------ 149 930 Net yards rushing ------------'------------------;-- 610 '87. Passes attempted _ _: ________________________________ 88

·39 Passes completed ---------------------------------- ?7 \_.448 Passing percentage --:------------------------------ .420 :

13 Passes had intercepted -------------------------'--- 6 670 Yards gained passing ------------------------------ 536 1600 Net ya1·ds total offense _____________ .:_ _______ _:_ ___ 1146 19 Number of punts ________ _: ________________ ,_______ 31

745 · Punting yardage -------------------------------- 1027 .39.2 Punting ave1'age ____ _:____________________________ 37.0

74 i Yards punt returns ------------------------'-------- 96 209 Yards kickoff returns .! ______ .:_ ___________ -'.---.:--.--- 250

· 6 · Touchd6wns, rushing __________________________ _:___ 2

7 Touchdov."Jls, passinl;- ------------------------------- 4 0 · Touchdowns, pass inter. ---·-----'"--------------------- 1

.1. Field goals ---------------------------------------- 1 1 Safety -----------------------------------..:·_________ 0 3 Fumbles lost ----------------------------.::.__________ 5 191 Yards penl!lized --------"----------,----------~------ 233 91 Total point's sco1·ed . ;---------------------1__________ 49

Maritimers To Meet i · There will be a l'"eeting of the : Wake . Forest Mat'itimers Club I

· tomorrow nhht at 6:30 p. m;· at· - the college pool, preside11t Jo Ellen:

Brooks has announced. ' The put·pose of the meeting. will I

be to .make phns for the club's first aquatics sh.ow of the .year./ The show is tentatively planned, for Dec. 16. · · !

The oiher sho\v will be the event J

at ·which a Wake FoTent coed will ! be elected "Miss Maritimer" for i 1958-59. i

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oct. 27, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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The Tarheels of the Universitv of North Carolina capti­lized on the brilliant running of Wade Smith and a stal­wart defense to down the Deacons of ·wake Forest Satur­dav afternoon by a score of 26-7.

The highlight of the ·game was a 62-yard run by ,Smith for the second UNC touchdown. Smith carried 14 times for 123 yards and 8.8 1-ushing average.

Wake Forest tried all afternoon to get their running game started, but Carolina's defense would never relax. Spm:ked by the passing of Charlie Carpenter and Norman Snead and the receiving of Pete Manning and Jim Dalrymple, the Deacons compiled the total of 216 yards, completing 17 passes for 32 attempts.

After a scor·eless first quarter Carolina broke the ice when qua1·terback Jack Cummings threw a pass coYering 55-yards for the touchdown to end John Schroeder. The conversion attempt failed.

On third play of the second half, Smith took a straight handoff and ran 62 vards for the Tarheels' second to~chdown. Cummings' pass for the extra two points was in­complete ..

On the second play of the fourth quarter, Da!y:·rnple scored on a plunge f1:om the three, climaxing a 5o-yard <lri,·e. Neil MacLean's kick was rrood.

After E;ldie Ladd's kickoff, UNC drove 84 yards for the thh·d tally. A pass from Cummings to AI Goldstein covere<l the last 24 yards. Earl Butler'H kick was good and the Tarbheels led, 19-7.

To climax the scoring, Moyer Smith plunged two yards for the

Our Specialty:

PiKAs, Eagles ,

Lead Leagues Last weeks 5pirited intramural

action ended with Pi Kappa Alpha leading the fraternity league. The Legal Eagles remained on top in the independent league.

THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1\[onday: Lambda Chi Alpha vs.

Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi, Sigma Pi va. Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Tu'esdav: Poteat \"S. Trailer Park, Dirtv D~zen , . .;;. Davis, Alpha Si!!,~~ Phi \"S. Kappa Alpha, Kuppa Signu\ ,.s. Delta Sigma Phi.

Wednesday: 'Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Theta Chi, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Pi, Satellites vs. Trailer Park. . -

Thursday: Legal · Eagle·s vs. Preache<·s. Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta' Sigma Phi, Poteat. vs. Dirty D~zen, Kappa Alplia vs. -The~a Chi.

fourth North Carolina score. Phil Blazer closed out the scoring for both team:; ,..,.iJen. his placement '"·as· good. making the final score 26-7 .. ·

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· • TIRE, BATTERY AKD RADIATOR SERVICE

Pick Up, Delivery, And Road Service •

Phone P A-5-9321

"BE PREPARED! Select Now AI BEN'S

For The Cold Weather Just Around The Corner."

Overcoats _____________ From 34.95

Muffler -And Glove Sets _ _:_ _____ .=_ 4.95

Wool Tweed Coats~~__:_ ________ 29.95

Slacks ------~~--------- From 8.95

WE NOW HAVE UMBRELLAS SHOE REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Ballerina Bootery_ Leave Them At Ben's For Daily Pickup

-.. ~

At Clemson ByJ.D.ALEXANDER

Clemson College, rankea tenth in the nation last week, will play host to the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest Saturday. This will be the 23rd game in a series which began in 1933. The Tigers won last year's game by a score of 13-6.

Coach Frank Howard's Tigers are living up to their pre-season :ratings, "Some of the best back­field talent in the conference is hanging around Clemson, - al)d should our line jell, the Tige1·s are to be reckoned with." So said Coach Howard as the .1958 edition of the Tige:r:s opened practice. Since that date in August, Clemson has beat­'en.Virginia, North Carolina, MarY" land and Vanderbilt. They· lost thei; first game to the Unive-rsity of South Carolina last-Thursday.

White Leads Backs

Pate' Knight's rv and Appliance '~a. T.hruway Shopping Cent~ and

• Northside Shopping Center .

>RCA and.Ad~n.iral Stereo-HIFi Headquarters For Winston-Salem.

OPEN NIGHTLY TILL !J P. M. .. EASY TERMS "

STRATFORD ·'RD. · SHOPPING CENTER

·- '':'

109 LOCK,LAND AVEN{jE

PHONE· P A 2·0005

WINSTON-SAJ:EM'S FINE.!'T RESTAURANT. Harvey White, an outstanding runner and passer, led the 1957 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FOOD. AND SERVICE.· Clem-son team through a 7-3 season Clemson quarterbaek HARVEY· WHITE

~d~b~kfu~y~rua~n~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ White made every A)l-C0nference •• ; ·' .. .team last· year, and is a candidate for post-season honors again this vear. · J oinim!; White in the backfield are seniors Rudy Hayes, Charlie 1 Home and George Usry. Ho~e_. at 1

right halfback, was the top gamer L

for the Tigers last year with an a\·erage of 4.7 yards per carry. Usry, the other halfback, is a junior, and completed his sopho­more year with a 5.4 yardage aYerage.

Senior co-captain Rudy Hayes and junior Doug Cline alternate at the :fullback slot, with Hayes the probable starter due to his previous experience and play in earlier games. Currently, Hayes stands eighth in the conference in rushing with a 4.7 average. He is probably the best blocker in the Clem-son backfield. Cline has been a consistent performer for Coach Howard this year, and stands in the ninth spot in rushing percent­ages with a 4.4 average.

Cox And Masneri Seniors Wyatt Cox and Ray Mas-

SUMMIT 'STREET PHARMACY, Inc. Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park Phone P A 2-1144

YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST ClJNSIDERATION

Three -Licensed Pharmacists To ~erve You

Today!

In Color. Coming!

Prompt Delivery

NOW PLAYING AT THE

WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN "The iDeacons Favorite Drive-In"

THIS HAPPY FEELING-D.ebbie Reynolds THE CATTLE EMPIRE-Joel McRea

KING .CREOLE--Elvis Presley And

'J,'HERE'S ALW.A YS TOMORROW-Barbara Stanwyck

Leroy· Sheets Dri~e .. ln COR. BETABARA & E. POLO RD.

(AcroSs From Campus)

low Open Fronr:'l A. M. nn·~Midnighl I . • • .~ - .

t' ' -

·'Breakfast - Plata Lunches • Short Orders ·.

PROMPT .I)EiJ.VERY, SE·"VIO~'<_/·r TO ci'i¥us DIAL -PA-3-9~24 . ~~;.::;

: ·: -l_~ ..

PROMPT· CURB· ·SERVICE-neri will probably start at fue end 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:=.~:::::: positions. Both men are able re- -ceivers but they al'e better known for their standout defensive play .. Top substitute at end will be Emil Zager. Zager had to . miss last season because of a broken leg but he is considered to be the top pass receiver.

Back to claim their starting roles at tackle are Harold Olsen and Jim

. Padgett. Olsen became a starter as · a sophomp're and he is expected to retain his starting position despite good showings made by several sophomore candidates. Padgett, a senior, is a returning starter and letterman from last year.

The guard position was hardest hit by graduation. However, Coach Howard has three lettermen re­turning and also six sophomores with which to man the tackle posi- · tion. Leading candidates are Jim Payne, a starter last year, Jim Mc­Canless, Ormond Wild and Larry Wagner.

Captain Bill Thomas !~ads the center aggregation, backed by Joe Pilot and Paul Snyde:r. Thomas won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1957 and is considered one of the best centers in the confe:rence.

Intramural Running Watt White crossed the line first

to winn the intramural cross coun­try meet for Kappa Alpha last Monday. White's time was 5:34-one minute slower than last year's winning time.

Jim Kennedy of Pi Kappa Alpha was second.

Kappa Alpha was followed in the team standing by Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi and Theta Chi, in that order. #

Agana, capital of Guam, win soon get a new post office to re­place the one bombed out in World War II. Business bas been carried on in a qu!!nset hut.

Voglers· Jewelers Invite You To Make

Their Store YOUR Store For· All Your ~s

FL'l'E JEWELRY DIAMONDS

SILVERWARE

Special Attention To I All Kinds Of . Repair Work

¥oglers Jewelers 416 West 4th. Street

I •

\.

English: TOBACCONIST'S SHOP . .

~'----IN THE FROZEN NORTH

Think/ish ''ans/allon: Shops above the Arctic Circle sell little more than ice skates, ice tongs and the world's coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice) field's wide open for a cigarette store -or cigloo. Up there, selling the ~on­est taste of a Lucky. Strike, you'll be snowed under with orders! Other brands get a very cold reception.

SPEAK THINKLISH! MAK.E *25 Just pu~ two\:\,rds together to form a new one. Thinklisli:..,~ easy. you'll think of dozens of new words in SeL'.)nds! We'll pay $25 each ::: for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best-and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklisb words (with ti-ans­lations)to Lucky Strike, Box 6? A, Mt: Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, addiesa, college or university and class.

Ge.t the genuine article C I G A R E T T, E S

/

Get the honest taste of a LUCkY-STRIKE

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