Ohio Newsman Praises Deacon Sportsmanship

Page Two

VOLUME XLVD * nlll

* Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Car?lina, Monday, January 8, 1962 ---------------------------------------------------------

*

What's Cooking? Reporter Tours Kitchen To See

Page Three

NUMBER 13

Science Gifts Back Institutes

Trustees To Meet The National Science Foundation

has announced grants totaling $82,-900 to Wake Forest to finance two summer institutes for /high school teachers.

This will be the third consecutive yea'!." that Wake Forest will conduct

_summer institutes designed to bring high school mathematics and science teachers up-to-date on new developments in their fields.

However, this will be the first time that an institute designed solely for physics teachers will be conducted at Wake Forest. This institute will run concurrently with sessions for science and mathe-

. matics teachers. Both institutes will begin June

25 and will continue through August . 3.

The science-mathematics institute will.be directed by Dr. John W. N~well, professor of chemistry at tlie college.

Nowell said the National Science Foundation has provided $58,700 for 60 scholarships to the institute he will direct. Courses will be of­fered in botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, algebra and geometry. Each schola'l"ship winner will be required to take two of the six courses offered.

Professors Listed Teachers will be Nowell; H.

·Grady Britt, prof~ssor of biology; Ivey C. Gentry, professor of mathe­matics; Ben M. · Seelbinder, asso­ciate professor of mathematics; Thomas J. Turner, professor of physics; and R. L. Wyatt, associate !Professor of biology.

The physics institute will be directed by Dr. George P. Williams Jr., associate professor of _physics

. at Wake Forest. The institute 1\Vill be designed to familiarize physics teachers with new concepts in high school physics instruction. A new approac:h to teaching physics de­veloped at Massachusetts Institute Of T.ech11ology will 1be the oba!Sd!s of the program.

Physics Grants The NSF has given Wake Forest

$24,200 for 24. scholarships to the physics institute. Williams said scholarship winners will meet each morning for two 50-minute lectures and an hour of discussion. Four afternoons a week during the six­week session there will be a three­hour period devoted to laboratory work, seminars, films, and special leCtmes.

Williams said at least four visit­ing scientists will participate in the program to inform the teachers on contemporary research in the field of physics:·

Applications for the institutes must be made to either Nowell or Williams before Feb'l"uary 15.

Dr. Livingston To Lead Talks

One of the world's prominent phy­sicists will give a public lecture Tuesday at Wake Forest College on "Beyond Nuclear Physics."

Dr. M. Stanley Livingston, direc~ tor of the Cambridge, Mass., elec­tron accelerator or "atom smash­er," will be at Wake Forest two days for a series of conferences with faculty and students as well as fur ·the aecture which will be .at 8 p. m. in Room 14, the large lecture room, in Salem Hall.

I His visit is_ under the auspices of the American Association of Phy­sics Teach.ers and the American InstitUte of· Physics as part of a nationwide program · to stimulate

The ple'dge class of Alpha Phi interest in physics. Omega, national service fr.a•terni- Dr. Livingston will conduct a ty, selected officers recently. seminar at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday for

APOPledges Elect Officers

Robe'l"t S. Boatwright, junior of seniors and master's degree stu­Conover, was chosen president; dents. It will be on the "Status Ed: Bowles, sophomore of Thomas- of High Energy Particle Physics." ville, vice .presiderut; and Harold He will talk .to one cla•ss Wednes­-Dixon, sophomore of Coats, secre- day, attend a luncheon with physics tary-treasurer. staff members and later hold a

Initiation for the pledges is plan- confe'rence with physics teachers ·ned for early Felrruary. about research, and curriculum.

The fraternity is now making Dr. Thomas J. Turner, chairman plans to again assist during regis- of the department of physics, is in tration by' providing information, charge of arrangements for Dr. operating registration stations, and Livingston's visit. working with the registrar's office Since 1956 Dr. Livingston has during the spring semester regis- been director of the Cam bridge ac­tration. celerator which is being built joint-

Alpha Phi Omega also will main- ly by Massachusetts Institute of tain tlle used book ex;cha:nge, at Technology and Harvard Univerl!i· which students may buy textbooks I ty. He also has taught at M.I.T. at reduced prices. The fraternity and has worked with cyclotron de­also sells textbooks for students velopment at the University of who wish to take advantage of California and at the Brookhaven ·the book exchange, National Laboratory.

YRCSlates Gavin Talk

By ADRIAN KING · Staff Reporter

Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, N. · C., will address the Young Repub·

lican's Club next Thursday even­.ing.

The meeting will be held in East ··Lounge of Reynold a Hall at '1

o'clock. Gavin will give an evaluation of

Governor Terry Sanford's first year in office and will also include in his "remarks opinions about the future of the North Carolina Re­publican Party.

Gavin was the N. C. Republican nominee for the governorship in 1960. In the election he polled 45% of the popular vote. Gavin is now an often mentioned candidate for the Governorship in 1964.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, Gavin practices Law in Sanford. He is the f~rmer District Attorney for the .Middle District in North Carolina, an office he resigned to run for Governor. The Republican was ap­pointed to this )losition under the Eisenhower Administration.

In July, 1960, Gavin made a seconding speech to the nomination of Richard M. Nixon for the Presi­dency at the Republican National Convention held in Chicago.

·Members of Gavin's family, origi­nally from Lee County in North

FLO R()BINSON, sophomore of Durham, left for Statesville Saturday to be installed as secretarY-for the North Carolina Young Democrat Club. (Photo by George Mitchell)

Third TV Show Tonight

Debaters- Meet Duke

* * * WFCoed State YDC ·Secretary

By LEON SPENCER Staff Reporter

Miss Flo Robinson, sophomore of Durham, was the first woman and the youngest person to be installed as Secretary of the North Carolina Young Democrats Clubs.

The installation held last Satur­day in Statesville was a meeting place for political figures from across the State, Following the Executive Committee meeting Sat­urday afternoon, the President's Reception was held.

Governor Ter'l"y Sanford was the guest ·speaker at '4ibe banquet.

Other officers installed ·included "Dub" Graham of Charlotte, Presi­dent; AI HOU!!e of Roanoke Rapids, National Committeeman; John Wright of Manteo, Treasurer; and Miss Cindy Poole, North Carolina State student of Raleigh, College Vice-President.

Even more unusual than he:r election as the first woman to the post of secretary is the fact that Miss Robinson will also be the last. Due to the reorganization of certain offices, her position will be elimi· nated in exchange for district sec­retaries at the end of her term.

Another Democrat present at the ceremonies· was Mr. Bert Bennett, Chairman of the Democratic Party of North Carolina.

Wake Forest was represented by a delegation of ten to fifteen stu­dents. Officers of this college's YDC attending i n c I u d e d Bruce Bach, president; Charles Winberry, vice-president; Sid Eagles, law

The Wake Forest debate team i test which Wake- Forest has faced school vice-president; and Ron will make its third televised ap- in its three appearances. Enders, press attache. pearance tonight when it meets . The debate will be conducted in Also attending with the delega­Duke University at 9:30 on WUNC, a -spec~al cross-eXJamin,ation stytle. tion was Larry James, past P't"esi-Channel i!'ollr. This will allow the members of one dent of the Wake Forest YDC.

On the past two programs, the team to question the opposing team Miss Robinson's plans for her team has defeated the University directly, as in a courtroom cross- year in office include, besides the of North Carolina and Mars Hill examination. c us tom a r y correspondence, a College, and it will reappear on the Cross-examination style is usually monthly newsletter to be sent to program if it wins tonight. considered in debate circles as the each local YDC. She will attend

Al Baker, senior of Lancaster, monthly Ex e t · C •tt acid test of .a debater's aJ.ertness . c u 1 v e omnu ee S. C., Ed Gaskins, junio·r of Man- and ability to make qukk judge- meetings organized by Graham. roe, and Frank Wood, sophomore She has already accepted re-o£ Miami, Fla.. will take the af· ments. quests for speaking engagements firmative side of the query, Re- at East Carolina and in Asheville solved: that the United States c £ later in the spring. Miss Robinson should take active military action on erence also hopes to arrange her second against Cuba. semester schedule so that she may

Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, Director Arrangements commute to the state YDC offices of Debate, commented that this in Raleigh each Friday. topic would be the most difficult and challenging one which the team Ar u d has been given so far iD the series e n erwa y Duke Hosts of programs.

Baker added that the difficulty By JIM BATTERSON of the topic combined with the Associate Editor ACCDehate eJGpected stiff competililon :£rom The last four days in March have Duke would add up to the severest been designated the dates for the

Wake Forest Student Conference on National and International M­faks-if the conference material­izes.

Thus far no invitations have been extended for the conference, as everything is still in the plan­ning stage. A number of commit­tees have been formed to handle arrangements, topics, speakers, and various other aspects of the confeorence, but there have been no significant developments.

The major problem has been finding speakers for the four-day gathering. Student body president Stan Jackman said that organizers of th-e conference are hoping to get at least four national figures to speak. However, none of those contacted have committed them­selves. APPToximately fifteen well· known public figures including former president Dwight D. Eisen· hower and UN ambassador Adlai Stevenson have received invita­tions to speak.

Because of the snags encounter­ed in obtaining speakers, the Topics Committee has not decided on Which subjects the research papers are to present during the confer· ence. Committee members have indicated that they would like to have these papers tie in with the subjects covered by the speakers.

The research papers will be pre· pared by students selected from six to eight different geographical a'l"eas of the country.

By FRANK WOOD Staff Reporter

Deacon debaters renewed standing rivalry between them­selves and the University of South Carolina last weekend at the an­nual Atlantic Coast Conference De­bate Tournament, held this year at Duke University.

The rivalry springs from a two year tie between the two schools for the negative trophy. Although both schools have been recognized as co-winners of the trophy for the past two years, South· Carolina was given possession of it last year, since Wake Forest· had it the first year.

The responsibility for regaining the negative trophy fell to Susie Jones, senior of Raleigh, and Frank Wood, sophomore of Miami, Fla. Miss Jones and Wood have been colleagues throughout the year and have compiled a record of 10 wins and seven losses, the highest on the team.

Results of the tournament were not known at press time.

Upholding the affirmative side at the tournament we-re AI Baker, senior of Lancaster, S. C., and Ed Gaskins, junior of Monroe.

John Eddinger, freshman of High Point, and Charels Winberry, sopho­more of Statesville, took the af­firmative side in the novice divi­sion, for debaters in the first year of intercollegiate competition.

Martha Swain of Fayetteville and Neal Tate of Gastonia, both freshmen, took the negative side.

Results of the tournament were not known at press time.

About 450 colleges have replied to the preliminary notices sent out concerning the conference. Invi­tations, however, will not be issued until plans for the conference have taken a more definite shape. Track Meeting Called

Carolina, have long been active in AN EVALUATION OF Gov. Terry Sanford's adDrlilistration will be the North -Carolina Republican given by Republican ·Robert L. Gavin of Sanf&rd, N. c. Gavin was

Jackman indicated that he ex- There will be a meeting of all pected some sort of developments candidates for spring track prac­in the near future, whether for tice at 4 p. m. today in Room 208 better or for worse. "Things ought of the gymnasium.

BY JIM-BATTERSON 1

ing Carlyle of Winston-Salem, Hu-Associate Editor bert E. Olive of Lexington, Dr.

The Board of Trustees of the Col- Ronald E. Wa~ of Green.sboro, Dr. lege will convene for the first time Claude McNelll. of Elkin, A. D . under new Board Chairman Lex Aldrich of Raleigh, Guy Carswell Marsh here Friday morning. Marsh and Dr. Claude Broa~:h ~f Charlotte, was elected to the position at the Alton Lennon. of Wrlmmg~n, and last meeting of the Trustees in Oct- J. Everett Miller of Ralergh. ober, succeeding William J. Con- Sources close to the President's rad of Winston-Salem. Office predict that it will be rela-

A n f h . f' t ff" • 1 t · tively subdued session. The two s o e o IS rrs o ICra ac s, . h' h M rsh ill Wel _ 1ssues w 1c caused such an up-

a w come mne new ap- t th · P • tees t th 36 . roar a e October meeting of the

om 0 e -man goverrung Board, dancing on campus and in· body: The new members, who were tegration of the undergradute fa­appomted last November by the 'lit' · f th c ll to B t' t St t c . cr res o e o ege appear

ap lS a e onvenhon, are Irv- have been tabled for the time be-

Night Class Schedule Set

Nineteen courses, including four new ones, will be offered during the spTing term of evening classes at Wake Forest College.

Registration for the new term will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 !'· m. Jan. 25 in Reynolda Hall. Dr. Jean­ne Owen, director of the program, said applications should be made prior to Jan. 18.

Dr. Owen also announced that for the first time evening classes will be open to day students. She said the new plan may be used particularly where there is heavy enrollment in a day class and light enrollment in a similar evening class.

One of the new courses, atomic and molecu]ar physics, has not been offered before at either even­ing or regular classes. It will be taught by Dr. Howard Shields. Courses being offered for the first

ing. The possibility of the integra­

tion issue again appearing is, how­ever, less remote in the light of Convention's re-affirmation of its stand for integration last Novem­ber.

To date the Board has only authorized integration at the Col­lege at the graduate level and in summer school.

A matter, which is more likely to come up at the meeting is the hiring of a full-time fund-raiser to facilitate the College's expansion program. A spokesman for the Col­lege has said that persons are already under consideration for the position, and that there is likeli­hood that someone will be selected in the not too distant future.

Plans for the College·s current building project, the $1,650,000 classroom building, are already well underway. The College cleared one hurdle last November when the Convention authorized a $700,000 loan needed to start the building.

time in evening classes and their L • # • ·L b teachers are history and civmza- lSt-enlng. a tion of Southeast Asia, Dr. B. G.J Gokhale; business correspondence and report writing, Ray Dempsey, a local advertising executive; and

Open_ To All group discussion and conference Broadway plays, musical scores, leadership, Bruce Hopper. famous speeches, and a variety of

Other scheduled courses are music can be heard in the college principles of accounting, ?rinci- Listening Lab, located on the 7th ples of economics, prouuction man- level of the library behind the agement, English composition and arena theatre. literature, modern European his· The Listening Lab contains a tory, introduction to mathematical radio, television set, tape recorder analysis, calculus with analytic and phonograph. The lab is in its geometry II, linear algebra, dif· second year of operation and will ferential equations, introductorY he o]_len to all students. philoSOJ.lhy, general physics, intra- Hours will be 8-10 p. m. Monday­ductory psychology, introduction to Thursday, except on nights of the Old Testament, cultural an- major college functions such as thropology and intermediate Span· basketball games or theatre pro-ish. • ,luctions.

CAlUPUS LEPRECHAUN •.. Fred Eaves, freshman of Concord, and Jackie Mitchell, junior of Zebulon, will appear together in the Col­lege's next theatrical production, "Finian's Rainbow." Feb. 1 is the date for the premier performance at the College.

(Photo by George Mitchell)

Leprechaun Invades Theatrical Production

By .JO DE YOUNG I Walton, rehearsals for the full Staff Reporter cast, w!1ich includes an 18-member

Holding a pot of gold may be- I chorus, began last Friday. They come an every-day affair for Fred I will continue for several hours Eaves, f•reshman of Concord and I each night except during exam Wc.ke Forest's only leprechaun.

1

week. Eaves, who stands 5 feet 6 inches Included in the cast are Jan Hug­

tall, will play the comic "Og," a ,gins, junior of Hendersonville; Judy major role in "Finian's Rainbow," fMorris, senior of Thomasville; John the College's next theatrical pro- Bell, sophomore of Chatham, N. J.; duction to be given Feb. 1-3 and Jackie Mitebell, junior of Zebulon; 7-10 at 8 p. m. Chris FTost, sophomore of New

lil his first major role and first York; John Blanks, sophomore of time singing on stage, Eaves will Rock Hill, S. C.; Carol Saintsing, portray the leprechaun who grad- freshman of Winston-Salem; ually tmns mortal-from his feet Barbara Waters, junior of Falls up. Og comes to America to re- Church, Va.; Elaine Efird, senior trieve the pot of gold which Finian of Lenoir; Jim ShertzeT, freshman has stolen from him. The comic of Bethesda, Md. ; Becky Burgess, p~dentS and faculty members of the N. C. Republican Party candidate for the govemorshi;p iii 1960.

the College have been invited to at· " The Wake Forest Young_ Republican's Club is IIIJODSOring his visit to tend the meeting Thursday Dilht. eampus. _

to_ be falling in line one of these Coach Edgar Jordan days-or maybe the whole thing aU interested stude!llts will blow up in our face," he said. this meeting.

has asked situation is abetted by Og's at- sophomore of Wilmington; Richard to attend traction to every girl he sees. Ross, freshman of Henderson; Jelf

Under the of James H. Mitchiner, junior of Louisville, Ky.

®1~ <&nl~ au~ r&lurk * * * Wake Forest College • • •

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1962

Students Shape WF Personality It is that time, ·with final examina­

tions approaching, term papers falling clue, and the new year just begun, when one begins to wonder "why am I here, how much longer will I be here, and 'vhat is the whole purpose of this process of education anyho,w?"

Curiously enough, the students' an­swers to these questions will deter­mine to a large extent the nature of \Vake Forest College.

We say this because Wake Forest has not yet developed a distinctive

l •t' w " " h 1 persona 1 y. . e are a new sc oo in many respects since the move to Winston-Salem, and we have not yet developed that intangible q u a 1 it y which reflects, and in turn will de­termine, our central concern and pur­pose in being here.

Thus far we lack any of the con­ventional tags, such as "party school," "intellectual" or "athletic" which, while they over-simplify, still express the major interest of the students at a college.

The "air" of which we speak is de-

termined by the faculty of a college, certainly, and just as certainly by the students' reaction to what the faculty has to offer. One sure indicator of this student reaction is the conversa­tion. Are we as students more con­cerned with the grade we will receive for the final examination or with the subject matter of the course? Are the books packed and ready to leave class five minutes before class is over or five minutes after? Do we spend more time at athletic contests or in the li­brary? Is the primary interest an edu­cation or a degree?

Most of us during these four or five years are in the presence of more learning than we will be exposed to during any other comparable period of our lives.

Our reaction to this learning is im­portant to each of us as individuals as well as to our collective identity as a college.

What personality, then, by our re­action to the learning it has to offer, will we give to Wake Forest College?

For A More Pleasant Campus New year's resolutions can be use­

ful. especially when they call attention to the petty little acts each of us com­mit more from faultiness or laziness than maliciousness.

May we suggest four new year's resolutions which, if followed, should make campus life more pleasant?

1. I resolve in the future not to walk on the grass, in par:ticular the grass on the plaza.

Before Christmas vacation the win­ter grass on the plaza had begun to be lined and criss-crossed with paths. lVIost of these paths were made by students late at night who didn't take the trouble and time to walk the fifty­four and one-half extra steps in the one minute and fifty seconds required to go around the plaza instead of across it. After a long Christmas vaca­tion perhaps the students will be re­freshed and energetic enough to make this added effort.

2. I resolve to be well-mannered at chapel. If I cannot b'ecome interested

in what the chapel speaker has to say, I will at least keep my newspaper out of sight and refrain from coughing, hissing, and applauding before he has finished speaking.

If such a resolution is carried out for the forty-five-minute chapel peri­od, it should provide some good prac­tice in self discipline. We recommend it.

3. I resolve to leave all spoons, forks, glasses, ash trays and cups in the cafeteria, snack shop and Mag­nolia Room where they belong. ·

Such cooperation will be greatly appreciated by Slater Food Service and will enable them to give more satisfactory service.

4. I will endeavor to speak or at least wear a pleasant e:x:pression as I cross campus, especially if I should happen to encounter visitors.

Such a greeting will help in carry­ing on Wake Forest's tradition of friendliness, a tradition in which we, as students, have pride.

·Food Complaints Welcome No business can properly serve the

needs of its customers unless it is made a ware of these needs by the customers themselves. This is espe­cially true of Slater Food Services, which must appease the fickle appe­tites of students from all parts of the country.

The management of the campus food service, both before and after the coming of Slater, has been a tra­ditional source of gripes and scorn among students. Although in many instances the complaints are justified, unless they are made known to the people in cha].-ge of the food service, they serve no purpose other than pt·o­viding the disgruntled student with a chance to sound off.

The Slater management has made it clear that an:v and all suggestions or complaints ·wm be welcomed, and that it is entirely wining to make whatever changes may be necessary to improve service.

Especially in the Magnolia Room and in catering for large groups, Slater has made remarkable improvements and has left little room for complaints. In several cases, inefficient service has been as much the fault of the students as of the manag~ment, such as the

removing of utensils and trays from the cafeteria, and the defeating of the number system in the snack shop by students who take more than one num­ber. When Slater posted suggestions as to how students could assist in speeding up movement of the cafe­teria lines, they had to be taken down because immature, _objectionable com­ments had been penciled on the signs.

The problem of serving food to large numbers of people three times a day is a difficult one, and one which cannot be solved without greatly im­proved cooperation on the part of the Student Body. Considerable improve­ments still need to be made, but if, instead of griping abQut the food to roommates and friends, the students would bring their complaints to the Slater management or the Student Legislature Food Committee, they could be certain of having their pro­blem investigated, and appropriate acti{)n taken.

In addition, if students would take the time to examine the reasons for what they consider inadequacies, they may be able to make suggestions to correct them, and earn themselves a free steak dinner to boot.

·~- -C. 0 ..

LYNNE SMATHERS IRVIN WILLIAMS Editor Business Manager

Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examination and h<>l.idai\' periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

JIM BATTERSON Associate Editor

CHARLES OSOLIN Assistant Editor

CAROLYN YOUNG Managing Editor

RAY SOUTHARD Assistant Editor

.JACK HAMRICK Sports Editor

BLAKE AYDLETT Circulation Manager

COLUMNISTS: F. Bruce Bach, Stanley H. Jackman, Angela Johnson, Lewis Morgan, Charles Stone, Charles Winberry. CAR'IJOONIST: Pt:ter Wong.

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR: Ernie Accorsl. SPORTS STAFF: Bill Bentz, Steve Bost, Barry Dorsey, Dennis Hoff, Jim McKinnon, Joe Staggers, Pat Williams, Rodger .Wood.

EDITORIAL STAFF: Sandy Barnes, Barbara Bennett, Marvin Coble, Lineta Craven, Bob Dick, Kay Doenges, Ron Enders, Jon Fliedner, Kelly Griffith, Glenn Hamm, Adrian King. Caroline King, June King, Bob Krause, Cliff Lowery, Jim McKinnon, Walt Pettit, Jan Mc­Quere, Susie Simmons, Leon Spencer, Phyllis Steele, Jay Stroud, Dave Sumler, Sandy Thomas, Elizabeth Unruh, Kay Wilson, Frank Wood, Jo De Young, George Mitchell, Dick Cridlin.

BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Howell, Roy Rockwell, Bill Spates, Bill Watson.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na­tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class man privi­leges authorized at Winston-Salem. N. C.

Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 156'1 Extension 215 Reynolda Branch

Offices In ReYDolda Ball 225-22'1 . WIDston..Salem. N. C.

·I

Proposed Silas Creek Route Threatens Value Of Property

<Editor's Note: The following letter appeared recently in the Winston-Salem Journal.)

In the controversy concerning the effect on Wake Forest College of an extension of Silas Creek Park­way the emphasis has been placed by the opposition on the relation­ship of the parkway to the future expansion of the college. While agreeing that this subject is very important and perhaps deserves primary emphasis, I believe there is need also for an explanation of the detrimental effect on college personnel.

When the college moved to Win­ston-Salem, most of the faculty members were very reluctant to leave a traditional and highly con­genial setting in which they had established homes and were sur­rounded by relatives and friends.

But they were willing to sacri­fice their personal interests for what seemed the good of the col­lege. There was some consolation in the promise that they could obtain new homesites at reduced cost on a beautifUl drive that was to run between the college and the golf course. To a group that is particularly

attracted to a quiet, inspirational environment and has never had a surplus of capital the appeal was strong. After agreeing to the move, many of the faculty and adminis­trative members borrowed heavily to build new homes on Faculty Drive. No sooner were they settled than rumors began to spread that the city was pl.anning to make their street a connecting link in a north-south freeway. In great alarm they questioned the city officials; and it was at this time, September 1956,. that James A. Gray, the high­way commissioner, addressed a letter to the college president con­cluding with the following words:

"I can assure you that the high­way department docs not wish to undertake any work east of Rey­nolda Road without the whole­hearted approval of the college and other property owners in that area." Whether this sentence constituted

a ·promise from the city .to the col·

Bridge Fans Form Club

lege never to run a freeway by the faculty homes now appears a sub­ject of dispute. But the important considerations here are that the college administTation and faculty did interpret it as a promise and that the city officials made no effort to alter this interpretation. As new members joined the faculty, new homes continued to be built on Faculty Drive. The newcomel"s too were anxious to take advantage of the opportunity to· construct homes that they could not afford elsewhere in the city. Most of them \\·ere well aware of the threat of a freeway, but they were informed by city officials that no plans for and express-way in the area were then under consideration; and they were assured by the college ad­ministration and the older residents of Faculty Drive that the city had made a promise and would keep it.

Not one of the newer residents would have built his home under the knowledge of a freeway would run at the edge of his property, and I think it is true that not one of the older generation would have con­sented to the move from Wake Fo;:est if he had foreseen the pre­sent controversy.

If constructed, the highway would make Faculty Drive one of the city's least desirable residen­tial areas. As now staked out, it would lie only one hundred feet from the backiloors of many houses; and all these homes were constructed to take advantage of the -view. The inspirational and tranquil sit-

t:::g, so necessaTy to a C(Jntempla­ti·:e life, would be seriously im­paried. Continued residence in Win­ston-Salem and future association with the college would become far less desirable to these faculty mem­bers than before. Unfortunately, !no one would be able to change his residence without considerable fi­nancial loss. In reality few would be able to move. They would con­tinue to live, frustrated and em­bittet·ed, in a disagreeable environ­ment.

The foundation of a college is to be found not so much ·in its location, its buildings, nor its students as in its faculty. The backbone of the Wake Forest College faculty hap­pens to live on Faculty Drive; and the city of Winston-Salem, having adopted. the college, has acquired a special interest in the well-being of these new citizens.

It was partly a concern for these members of the college that the rest of the faculty, the entire student body, and executive com­mittee of the trustees have voiced a unanimous opposition. Under these circumstances the

projected extension of Silas Creek Parkway could not possibly receive what Gray called "the wholeheart­ed approval of the college and other property owners in that area." I .fervently hope that the city will give caJ.'eful consideration :in this matter not only to economy in time and money but also to the desires of the college ·commnnity.

Robert G. Gregory Winston-Salem

Newsman Rates WF Sportsmanship High

(Editor's Note: The following appeared December 16, 1961, in the Winston-Salem Journal. in Frank Spencer's sports column, "Unofficial Decisions.") The "Presbyterian editor of an

Ohio newspaper has expressed ap­proval of the sportsmanship shown by North Carolina Baptists in the recent Ohio State-Wake Forest game here.

John L. Weber, editor of the Wellston Daily Sentinel and the McArthur Democrat-Equirer in Southern Ohio has written a letter of appreciation for this sportsman­ship to President Harold W. Trib­ble, of Wake Forest.

sportsman:shlp sih.own by your :lians and team. In .these iJ;roubled times it gives me and coU:lltless fans watclllng our beloved Buckeyes pla-Y, g.re31t solace tto knOIW that even w:hen oll!l" Southern. friends are tvaildng by 20 points, they do not forget the pur.pose of intercol­legiate alth.letics, rutd we hope that when .wake Forest aga.in. visits Colwnbws we can emulate your ex;ample.

"I hope you will have the oppor­tunity to convey my congratulations to your coach, your basketball squad and your student body. Wake Forest College must indeed be an excellent institute of higher learn­ing."

0//-Beat By F. BRUCE BACH

Over the Christmas holidays two students were seated next to each other on an airplane going to New York. One turned to the other and said, "You go to Wake Forest Col­lege, don't you?" The Dther stu­dent said, "Yes; :how did you know?" The first student answered, "Well, when I saw your London Fog jacket and your sterotype shoes I knew that you had to be a Wake Forest student." The indig­nant Demon Deacon turned to his companion and said, "You go to the University of North Carolina, don't you?" The rather· surprised boy nodded his head yes and in· quired, "How did you figure that out?" The boy from Wake Forest said simply, "I saw your ring when you were picking your nose."

Wild Parties And Politics

One of OU!l" coeds spent New Years Eve in a small town in southern Virginia. She claims that things were so dull there that at midnight they set' a barn on fire and every­body stood around and roasted hot­dogs. After .spending five months at Wake Forest, I guess that this did seem like a real wild time. Since I am neither an expert on southern Virginia or wild times, I am forced to take someone else's opinion on the entire matter.

In search for material that is general in nature, Off-Beat fell upon a rather interesting advertise­ment. A 1118ltional novelty company is placing a new type of toy on the market. It is called an Eisenhower Doll. You wind it up and it just sits there and does nothing for eight ~ears.

Frat Pins Off-Beat has been wondering

about all of the .girls on campus . who are getting pinned now days. It had always been a mystery to me _how some of them managed to. hook a boy until recently. Readers Digest has recently exposed a go­ing little enterprise that rents fraternity pins to . unsucessful and frustrated young ladies. All you need do is write to this company and· tell them which kind of pin' that you would most like to display and the company will put you in touch with a young man in that fraternity who would be only too happy to rent you his pin. If any of you girls have not yet heard of this tremendous service to womankind, just drop a postcard to Off-Beat Enterprises in care of the Old Gold and Black and one of my numerous assistants will pass the information on to you. Be sure and include your 1 own hard-luck story on the card and Off-Beat will get you .a direct Heart-Line to Queen For a Day at no additional charge. The first meeting of the Wake

Forest College Bridge Club will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Magnolia Room in Reynolda Hall. This club is affiliated with the American Contr.act Bridge League and the members will come from both stu­dents and faculty of the college.

In these days when college offi­cials are woNied over •Spo:rr!ISm·an­ship at athletic contests, Wake Forest is understandably proud of Weber's letter. Knickers And Spats

The Central Carolina Bridge As­sociation is the local affi1iate of the American Contract Bridge League. Dr. Reid Jann, Dh·eetor of Admis­sions at Catawba College, is presi­dent.

Over 500 bridge players belong to this organization and the direc­tor of the Wake Forest club games has just finished a two-year term on the board of directors of the As­sociation. Interest in colleges is on the upgrade. Forty percent of all new ACBL members last year were in colleges.

All games conducted by the Wake Forest club will be held under American Contract Bridge League rules. The director will interpret and enforce rules and compute final scores.

All players will not have to be members of the ACBL, but only members may have points register­ed. ACBL membership is $2 a year, which includes a monthly magazine on bridge. Clubs may play duplicate bridge unofficially with no affilia­tion with the ACBL, but in that event no points would be awarded.

J.t follows: "Dear Sir: "It is certainly with pleasure

that I write to commend you on the fine example of sportsmanship demonstrated Saturday night (Dec. 9) when Wake Forest entertained Ohio State University in basketball.

"As an Ohio State fan I watched the game on television, and saw three outstanding examples of Wake Forest sportsmanship.

"1. Your fans gave Jerry Lucas a standing ovation when he left the game.

"2. When Mel Nowell, a Negro, left the game in the final period, Wake Forest fans gave this fine playmaker a good round of ap­plause.

"3. When Gary Gearhart acci­dentally got a thumb in his eye and obviously suffered a painful in­jury, the first man to reach him to ascertain the seriousness of the injury was your coach, the Rev. Mr. McKinney.

"I take pleasure, as a Presby­terian sports fan from Ohio, and a newspaper ·editor to congrwttrl!a;te you, the president of a Baptist col­leg-e on the high quality of the

By L. M. MORGAN Staff Columnist

Have you noticed what a fine year 1962 is? It's round and !rosy and really quite nice. I'm in fact so enthused about the whole con­cept that I've decided to rechristen the column. "Bout du doigt" was really s-o you-know-whatish, and the fall attempt turned out rather like a bastard with a Bibical name.

"Knickers and Spats" allows me to begin on the clay feet strata and perhaps now-and-then-wdse spl:ash above my titular level.

I sputtered my first semester way through the cold shower of return to good ol' U. S. and having determin­ed the route a good expatriot must tred, am very enthusiastic about all of us. There are ways to make it all 0. K., you know, and I am basically in ecstasy to realize such a timely revelation.

I feel a great vitality in breathing a new year of my youth and am pleasantly resigned to the transient joys of sitting in on another semes­ter of W. F. lessons.

Had I missed the transforming spirit of New Yeax's Eve bourbon, I might have to begin the column with some "Well, another spike has been added to the 1960 buried in the 'dogwood cross" things, but such a EZ'l'a-Eliot low-bid is now all out of our question.

Rather, we want to shout Yes ap.d own the space we hold, since pqs­session is nine-tenths and the last tenth is the tithe anyWay. lt's·~'$o intoxicating to trash about in '-~e fresh beauty of a powerful ~a. The call shocks into a living tingle.

Campus and God have gone-and left us with our severe moral re­sponsibility to sing a powerful life of UISe-ness, and my France is almost ready to hum a new try at self-rule. I have so many places to be a~d how can I ever think 1p~ [t stoppmg. .k ..•

I tell you something that it'' is the very incomprehensibleness that makes it so sweet, so· good to me for it lets me pause and make ·-be­lieve I can think and love it all out. And I call.

I sing a real· song for I am me and I shall always be-a singer of little children and words too soft for tears. I can whisper powerfully and with vibrant precision to those with ears and hopes:

Do say Yes to the· new year. Raise your hand as we bow our heads for it is your hour of - - - -. The year is so young to be refused. Here, take my hand. It is damp for ~ou.

He struggled to get away but I knew he could never for he ihad loved me. And I wmspered, it is not the time that counts but the ticking. Iti vuttakam.

lj

Positions Available This week several businesses and

government agencies will have re­presentatives on campus to inter­view students for positions with their companies.

Monday J. B. Ivey Co. will interview men

students and coeds for positions in. retailing. Jobs are open for an executive development program.

TuesdaY. At 4:30 p. m. there will be a

group meeting in 125 Reynolda Hall to discuss the Army Ordance sum­mer program for employment of faculty members, graduate, and undergraduate students. Oppor­tunities exist for students with mathematics, physics, and chemis­try majors.

Burlington Industry will interview students majoring in business ad­ministration, economics, account­ing, and mathematics. Positions available include production man­agement, office administration, ac· counting, personnel, sales. ·and in­dustrial engineering .

Dr. Kurt R. Stoehr, assistant dean

of the school of Business of North­western University, will be in the placement office to discuss gradu­ate school and a new master of business administration program with interested seniors.

Wednesday The United States Census Bureau

will have a representati-ve to talk to business administration, econo­mics, sociology, and liberal art~ majors.

The U. S. Geological Survey will have a representative from the Water Resources Division. Posi~' · tions are open in the research de­partment for math and chemistry: majors.

Thursday The Naval Research Laboratory

will interview both men students and coeds majoring in mathemat;.; ics, chemistry, and physics for po­sitions in research and development ( programs.

The State Department Agency fO!' International Development will talk to secretarial, political science, and business -administration majors: ).

b.~

'•

II

, ..

·'

By C A

SDater F' ing its sec Forest, an· Oliilti£ord E Thursday trial'S and 9l1Jti1Sfying

IHiill diSCI lbional con servlice, e involved .a: Slater lhas c~eri~a, noliia Rootr

Oneof1 for diSCUS! been the :: d:he cafeteJ .said that i ter:i"a line :

· liack of ut f.oom :the bers by s1

IHe salP. . eral .boxe!

spoons fro dlay, a.n.d have be€111

·Fra Heaj

'Ilhe Pihi mance Ian meeting OJ Decemlber, Robinson .. the Song c discussed. ed ·an enj

There w. of the fra

German The Del

Gerffilan fr ner meetin in the Li Rey;noida 1 German e:l! University on Mi·ddle ~han

a year of the begim: Ia Sit ~eJ

It Tal Suc·ce

Poor.

w.

Twin :.A Large sary To Fact, Tl Care Pro

.saves Me

Pl ·- 61

two each New and Col· stu-

Trials And Tribulations

Slater Reviews Year By CHARLES OSOLIN ntng of the year. When the sll'OIW He ib.Qpes by next seme·ster to

Assistant Editor eOm.es, the trays go, said Hill, as linstall a new sy;stem suggested by Slater Food Service ils complet- the students use them for .sleds and .a student in which each customer

ing its second ISeilleS.ter' at Wiake return them full of holes. ohecks hi!s order on a Clard, !l'e-Forest and its !Campus malllager, Hill· aliSO pointed oUit tbat signs tams a ·stwb, and fs served accord- .

· OH!ti£ord E. Hill, ltook time la511: had beeri posted in the cafeteria !ing to the number of his order. Thursday to revi~w some of the suggestdngtbtat \the iline W!Ould move " Furlther changes to speed up ser· trials and :tribulations involved m bster if sbUden.ts hiad their money V'iee are p~anned for nex.t swnmer, slllti!sfying the s;tudent'JS appetliltes. ready to give to the cashier, lbut said Hill, -such as moving the ~

mu discussed some of the .tradi· they bad to be removeq. when of. out iil"'n.t so illhat dw'llng a luU in Monal oomplainlts abouJt the food fensive commelibs were \Witten on cooking; employees can help sel"Ve . sel"VVice, eX!Plainilllg the _problems them. ~s and ice cream. involved .a:nd tpOitn'tilng out attempts He ,said thlat inventocy was taken He also believes that studenllls Slater lha·s made ·to improve the over the holid~ey~S, and tha.t miSSiing will not complain so much wbou't caifelteria, snack shop, and Mag· utensils are being reordered, but the'J.r food blaving been ICOOked ibe· nolila Room:· tllat he i-s hesitanlt to take funds forehand and Wlamned over if they

One of the more· popular topics tirom the food budget to repla~ can . see · it on the grill. · · for discussion ll!l"Ound campus has china or silvenware .. HIJi said that Referrlog to the v:aniet;y of ddsh·

been the :slownes-s 'of the lines· in Slater believes in "~'?'alit_Y first es, which some studeDJts considet' lthe cafeteria .and snack shop.· Hill when it CQllles to food, usmg, for tlD be -inadequate, HW. said thai .said that mterll'UPti<ms in the cafe· example, only U. S. ·choice meaN:&. lamb a-nd veal roast are·unpopUilar ter.ia line are frequently ·due to the · •In the· snack, shop, Sl.ater tried .tn Jthe .calfeterdia, so that only beef

· llack of utensils, 'Wihicll -are talWn usirig ·a number checking SY!Sitem pork, pou}tr!y, .and sea tiood can ~ fmm :the cafeteria in large num· to speed !the service, but, said 1Hi11., served .. He i.m:UlcaJted that it 1s dllfl· bers by students·. . slllldents often d~·ted !its purpose cult to provdde a w.lde vadety of -

!He saiP, :that janitors bring sev· lby talcing more than one number. d'tshels 42. times a week ·W'Wl only . eral ,boxes. Of knives, forks, and He said. tbat the coqpel"altion of &ur meaits to choose from.

spoons from the drirmdtories every <the students, as well a:s iOif .the em- mu mellltioned seve11al ilnnova· -------------------------­dlay, wnd thiaJt ~er · 1000 . SJ>OODS ployees, is necessary if the P;n>blem t1ons in the seDVd:ce since last year: have been taken. -since -·the. begin- is -to be salved. soo6nds on ooiifee and iced tea;

music and better food in !the Mag­-mliia Room, Whic-h Hill coii!Siders have undergone the biggest im·

3rd Student Recital To Feature Vocalists . provemenlt lind. ~ch has received

much fa-Vloriable com.mell!t; paintmg of illhe cafeteria over the holidlays, the 1credit fur which Hill gave 00 By DAVE SUMLER gi'!am are ·blar:iltone Carroll Stegall, the ~1Iege; an:d the introdu-ction Staff Reporter singmg "Non Piu .Andrai" by Mo-o£ WlaLtifles in the Magnolia Room Th .... . Dep-_.- nit f ...... _ zart; C?ntra[to Dinda Sutherland W . e Jl'J.USlC ='uuae o ;urn:: perfoi'IIIlllng "Floruan's Song" by ~nesday. . College will present its third stu-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday. Jan. 8. 1962 PAGE THREE

Reznick's For Records e NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER

e 440 N. LIBERTY ST.

JAZZ •• POPULAR •• CLASSICS SINGLES AND ALBUMS

STALEY'S Northside Restaurant

Ready to serve you a complete variety of foods; speeiallziDg in steaks and short orders.

• • • Use the convenience of our Tele­Tray ear hop service. or dine fll.. side in a quiet. cordial atmosphere.

• • • Open 7 days a week from 6 A. M: • until 12 midnight, serving break­fast, luncheons, and dinners.

LOCATED AT NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Hill emphtas.tzed that ·comp,laints dent r.ecital ;tonight at 8:00 iJil bhe Godard; tenor Steve Orr offering

and sug-gestiollls will ·be welcomed Lower Auditorium of Wi'"·a.ate Hall. "Owro ·11.11o Ben" by Giordallli; and '-------------------------...J b Slait Th id f ds fo ._ soprano Ruth Pancoast dioilllg "AI· ----------------------------.

·Fraternity Hears Paper

· Y er. e 'ea 0 seeon r .Ei~t voice solos, a !SOlo on the lelu.lla" by Mozart. •• coffee and t?a, -as well as ,the Slllaclt .trumpet, and a flwte solo makle up simp chec~g :<system, were sug- -the pmgrtam for the evening The aceompanlists !lor the voice_ ges.ted by ·students, and the stu- . . · solos will be Elizabeth Yord, Nancy dent who came up ,with the check· The vocalists, n~gmg from bass- O~mer, Carole Fuller, andJ111net ing rplan \VIa-s .awarded a free steak es ~ sopranos, ~ CODICeiltrate on Nance. dinner. mus1c in the claSSLCal field, incl!ud· "l1he rWlmJipet solo will be played

"The Slater Food Servli.ce Jlli!Ul- d:ng numlbeM by MoZ18.rt, B·aeh, and by James Tillaflson accompamed agemellit .lis proud to be on tme 'Wiake Schumann. by Mrs .. EmeMOn Head. Tillotson, Fm-eiSit Campus," said Hill, !'land Soprano .Anne Hocutt will Sling a student of.Emer.son Head, band we are always g-lad to receive stu· Ba.Cih'.s "!My Hea.nt Ever Flaiitbful;" director of tihe College, will do dents' sug:ge&ti.oll!s ·so that we can David Boaz, ta baJSs will offer "Ich Telem.:mn's "Concento iniDMajor.' give them the best ,serv:ice possi- Grol:le NiC'ht" by Sehumam1; Dou-g. Miary Ann King, the flwte soloist, ble." las Blanton, a tenor, will do· Han• wi:ll,play Hienegger's "Dance de la

• • •

-.

Odell-Matthews Motors ' . :. ' .. - .

'Plymouth·

del's "WheTe'er You Walk:;" and Che:vre." 'DhoDllas Hiowell, a 'barioone, will Admission to the reci11al is f.ree. ·sing "Ava111t de Quitter Ces Lieux" Refreshments will be served af­from Faust by Gounod. . -ter.wards, coUJI'Itesy of the Music

'l'he other v,ocal:ists on lbhe pro- Deparrt:ment. ·

REYNOLDA FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE • Flowers for all occasions • Owned and operated by W.F.C. • Specializing in football mums and

corsages REYNOLDA VILLAGE- PA 22258

PORTABLES • ElECTRICS • STAIOARDS The Typewriter

Showroom Of The South ·

Kelly Typewriter Co. &18 W. 4th ST.

"TYPEWRITER IS OUR MIDDLE. NAME"

'l1he Pihi Sigma Io1Ja, honoraey ro­m8JnCe language frater.ndty, held a meeting on Thumdlay, the 14th ()f Decemlber, at ,the home o£ Dr. Mary Robinson. Hiram Jenkdns' paper on

11 the Song of Rolland waiS read and discussed. Refreshments were serv­ed -an enjoyed by a-ll.

Valiant Fiat . PA 2-0371 638 W. Fourth St.

There w:ill be no .more meetings '--------------------------= of the fraternity this semester.

German Club To Meet The Delta Phi Alpha honora:ry

Germa·n rnaterlllity wlll bla,ve a (tin. ner meeting at 5:30 p. m. tomonow in., the Little MagMlia Rloom in Rey;nolda Hia-11. K:liaus IGpphan, the

'' German exchange studenlt from the Uni~tty of Heidelberg, .will ~ak on Miiddle Hi~ Ge:rnnan literature.

, .•

K:ilpphan came t{) this country for a year of study at the College at the begizmilllg of the school year J.a511: ~ember.

It Takes A Heap Of Suc·cess To· Offset A Poor Appearance!

. With The Help Of

Twin City Cleaners A Large Wardrobe Isn't Neces­sary To Be Well Groomed. In Fact, This Excellent Clothes Care Prolongs Clothes-Life, And

-Saves Money.

T!t~~t!Y ·-

Phone P A 2-'1106 ... ·

6~:.-·'Y~-~ ,;_~~,:~~t:_.. ~-~: :::/:_

COX ,HARMACY, Inc.

' .... ::'

In College VIDap (Just Off Robin Hood Road)

PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMmCS e Complete Camera ·And Statloaei, Dept.. e ·Prompt Delivery Servlee To Wake ForM Ana

REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL '!lliiBS PA 3-3628

Triangle Restaurant And /Drive In

. Stratford Center-·- So. StraHord Road e 'Pizza and Spaghetti our Speciality

e A Variety of Foods to be Selected From Our Menu

. e Curb Service

• .. Open 7 Daya A Week -~_FromlO.a. m.··,2-a:.::m~-.-.. ' -· -· . '•·: '·, _ ...... ···~-··-· -~ . . . . - , . ·:·

Its 1Nhats ~P- front that counts Up front is !FILTER-BLEND! and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking.

B. ~. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Wlnston-S&lem, N. C.

VVIN STON TASTES GOOD, like a cigarette should!

PAGE FOUR Monday, Jan. 8, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Howler Shapes Up lEW. ASIA RESTAURUT9 lace

Chinese Dinners That Are The Talk Of The ToWn Lunch 75c - Dinners 95c W. D. 'TARN, MANAGER

Fifty Per Cent Complete

Movies Provide Entertainment After New Year Festivities·

llJy CHARLIE WINBERRY ·. once .again. .a mira·cle. It's qlllite a feat.

Phone PA 4-1356 315 W. 5th St.

~~~~~~~·

History Topic Of Phi Meet

Entertainment Columnist We told yDu that ente-rtainment The Usual Butler New Year's fully and jolly is over was· scarce on !the scene this week lit wouldn'.t be complete Vw.thlout

in Winston and good or bad the en- and now when we discuss the 'flhe butler who is the usual type. tertaimnent slate for rthe coming movies and close, I ·tlbink you will Edward Erereltt Hol'lton is the only week is JJather empty. Snow could agree. '.llhe Carolina and Winston per.son not a Jlarce in the pi'Citure solve •the problem agam but only have lhad mu~h worse weekis for and one would lan-a·~e th·a.t he fate can il:eR, cel'itlain~y not 1lh:e moviles. came over on the Mayflower. weatherman. .Frank Oap.rta's production of '.l'lh;omas Miltlclhe1l1;)0rtrayJS a judge

Clold weaJther and w:amn fires "Pock:etiul.l of Mir-aclesc' will play ami a~ .altlwugh the only bllll"S llMx · art- ciltheT the Tavern on the all week at the Winston. The story he know.s !lll"e those J.ocarted with Green or the Chalet. The Polo is ~ ltwo firanslformed bums from the lf;cndet\S. Lt's a real good pict.ure­still here, as good as ever, with big city ~W'ho made good, tbrums to one ~u should enjoy. No ()scars dancing and merry.;making on tJa,p, 1ihe :moonshine .boys, is a very en- does it deserve, and tikely no Os-among other things which are in joyaJble pi.ctuire. ca.rs· will it receive. sixn'e. Glelll). -Ford, Be'tJte Davis, Hope Thie Carolina, :wonderlful theater

T.he new ·Riat, or really it's'oot so Lange, ~and ~llbur· O'Connell are eJGCept ilior rthe name, joins lbhe new, is in fine swing in Greensboro the big names who tey .to mix high !Parade 311ld tcys to oobit iiilto space. and both tlhe Tropicana and the society, ·a few cfgims, and .an apple "X45" details America'IS fi.rslt en­PlaDtaltlion have fine .shoWIS on tap to come out with whialt they call ·OO!mter with real outer space. The

tec:bnial points are w.eR done and none other tban ·an .Ah' Foree Gen­eral bY the name of James Stewlart is tihe ua:rr.ator.

. 1lt appears tbat oaR the politicians

TOWN STEAK HOUSE

Two Locations

107 LOCIUID AVE. 300 S. STUTFIRD D.

Winston-Salem, N.C. ENT-ERTAINMENT AND THE ARTS

have been wrong about why we ·a.re behind in the space r.ace. After see­ing "X-15" ~ wil:l know the rea­son.

Cel'itlabUy R w:u DOC·~use ~ ~;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~ ~aek of funds or ewn any fawt of r the governments. It w:as because,

'Deacs

.. Walton Version

THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT AND

SPAGHETTI HOUSE 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA 2·9932

FOR THE BEST IN

Spaghetti - Pizza - Steaks - Salada

SIC FLic·s

"Now, now Susan ... everybody can't be the Homecoming Queen!"

my friendis, ll:hat the .spacemen eilther had unbiappy m.amages or spa:ts with ·their be!st girl. Mlaey Tyler Moore, wha<t ·a lllame, plays the female lead in the pic w~h runs Wednesda\f.

.

NORTH SIDE -

LAUNDRY AND DRY· CLEANERS·

• MUSIC, AIR CONDITIONING, AND ATTENDENT ·

• W-S·LARGEST COIN OPERA TED L~UNDRY

• 32WASHERS

• 12DRIERS

• OPEN 24 HOURS

• SHIRT AND DRY CLEANERS

• COIN OPERA TE1D DRY· CLEANING M~CHINES

NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER '

/

I

..

•

,

Su· Of~

Se4 Ed war

dent stu under~ can Stuc est, fa.ce semesteJ ed amo1 w~ake

ASP 1are member son:s for meet h menbs. '1 the nece few wee: Reyn~l

unable 11 an under ga1Jion p1 his stud Raleigh, acadeini

. curricuJ.1 Howev

art WakE When

llhe trrus Reynold! ing this· Pro@an: WaiS dou ASP .blac presentit tees ag1

~ l

5:00-J 6:55-~ 7:00-< 7:15-, 7:3~ 8:00-1

1: 9:00-'1 9:30-I

10:00-I 10:30-I 11:00-~ 11:05-I 12:00-S

'I 5:00-:E 7:00-C

10:00--I: 10:30-I 11:00-l'i 11:05-I 12:00-S

We• 5:00--1! 6:55-N 7:00-G 7:15-E 7:30-B 8:00-It 8:55-B 9:00--l\1

10:00-It 10:30-S] 10:35-D ll:OO-N 11:05-D 12:00-Si

Thl 5:00-E 7:00---Q

·• 7:30-G 8:00-B< 8:15-F• 8:30-Tc 9:00-E; 9:30-m

10:00-In 10:30-Dt

OJ " Ca

By

I Dr. Da·t

Duke Unh ly .that el :the tuition $200 per y

Unh The Uni

the scene rthom. The~ to determ. weights or mQs.t endu fat guys ' .tlhe sk1inn\Y

G 1§

YC

"-\/

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I WAK 'FORE

St.

·•

/

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Supporters OfReynolds Seeking Aid

Smiley, Gregg To Be Absent Forensic Organization Elevates Prof

I OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Jan. 8, 1962 PAGE FIVE

Two Profs To Leave DALTON-HEGE, INC. IS NOW

Electronic Wholesalers, Inc.

Monday, January 8 5:00-Evening Concert 6:55-News -7:00-Campus Report 7:15-Wake Forest Sports 7:30-Special of the Week 8:()()....-Reynolda HaD Lecture

Series 9:00-To ·be ·announced 9:30-Broadway Spectrum

10:00-Interlude 10:30-Deaconlight Serenade 11:00-News 11: 05-Deaconligbt Serenade 12:00-Sign Off

Tuesday, January 9 5:00-Evening Concert 7:00-<>pera of the Week

10:00-Interlude 10:30-Deaconligbt Serenade 11:00-News 11:05-Deaconligbt Serenade 12:00-Sign Off

. Wednesday, January 10 5:00-Evening Concert 6:55-News 7:00-Germany Today 7:15-H is for Joy 7:30-Behavioral Science 8:00-Indivi.duJal Development 8:55--Busine::;s Review 9:00-Music from Wake Forest

10:00-Interlude 10:30-Sports 10:35-Deaconlight Serenade 11:00--News 11: 05--Deaconligbt Serenade 12: 00-Sign Off

Thursday, January 11 5:00-Evening Concert 7:00-Coming of Age 7:30-Gcorgetown Forum 8:00--Book Fair 8:15-Food for the World 8:30-To be announced 9:00-Ethic for Broadcasting 9:30--Q'o be announced

10:00-Interlude 10:30-Deaoonlight Serenade

On Other Campuses

1DDDLl MOUSE

Leaves WiU Only Be Temporary

11:00--News 11: 05-Deaconlight Serenade 12: 00-Sign Off

Friday, January 12 5:00-Evening Concert 6:55-News 7: OO--Oon~umer Report 7.30-VOA Law 8.()()........D.t1ama

10:00-Interlude 10:30-Deaeonlight Serenade 11:~-News· 11: 05--Deaconlight Serenade 12 :00-Sign Off

Schedule Of Examin.ations

2nd hour MWF cla•sses 6~h houx TTS eJ:asses 2nd !hour TTS classes Math 5, 11, 1!2, 23, 31 4th hour "'TS classes 7th hour TTS classes 6th hour ~"F ,classes lJst 'hour TTS classes

Wed. Jan. 17 Thu. ,Jan. 18 FJ:'i. Jan. 19 Sat. Jan. 20 iMJOn. Jan. 22 The. Jan. 23 iWed. Jan. 24

Thu. Jan. 25

Reading da~ wil!l ,be Jan. 16.

AFTERNOON

8th hour TJ:1S classe;s-' 3rd hour MWF classes 5th hour. ·'ITS .classes 7.-tlh hour MWF classes 5th hour MWF classes 4th hour MWF cla•sses 1st !hour MIWF lcffiasses 8th hour ·MJWF cla·sses

No devia•tion from th1i.s posted schedule will be .allowed except by ISpecW authoriza.tion of the Executive Committee.

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PAGE SIX Monday, Jan. 8, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

VIEWING the D EACS

Woollard. Enlivens Cage Scene Deacs Stop Gophers

By JACK HAMRICK Sports Editor

MARTIN RATES PURDUE'S TERRY DISCHINGER NEARLY AS GOOD AS JERRY LUCAS-

Now that southern •basketball £ans have seen Ohio State'os fabulous cage quintet in action, all are ,beginning •to wonde>r i£ any other eager in the n'ation can possibly compare with .the great Jerry Lueas.

Zeno Martin, former W:ake Forest tennis p]Jayer, ibaske.tball statis­tician, and Old GQld spol'ts editor, tlrinks there is at least one, Terry Dischinger of Purdue.

Martin, in .town for •the Deacs' clash with rthe Minnesota Gophers, has witnessed ·the All-Americ·an tfirom Lafayette, Ind., in action many times ·while doing graduate work a·t Purdue, .and he sings ·high praises a·bout hlm.

"DiseJ:ringer," Martin exclaims, "does everything with a ba·sketball but sell tickets and sweep up the floor! He outfinesses you underneath and outsmar.ts you. He's got,a wondertful tfirst move under the basket."

"If you have to decide Whether Luc•as is better than Dischinger or vice ·versa, I would have .to give the nod to Lucas hecawse you go for ;the sitxonger man. Dischinger is not as strong as Lucas, and he won't hlll't you Dff the back boards .as Lucas will."

"'.I1hat Lucas will put you through the hole. He held the 6-10 center for fWiichd.ta 'scoreless the other night •before ·he fuuled out wiJth three minutes left in the contest."

"·Dischinger, on the other hand, is great although he !is not strong. Purdue is not near the club Ohio State is ibecause of overaH height and lack of bench •strength; there'fO!l"e opposing teams can double and :triple >team Disdhinger whereas they can't Lucas because of Havlicek and Nowell. Yet Terry pr.actically always .gets his 28 points."

Speaking oof :Havlicek, Mal'tin .also 'had words <Ji£ pnaise for him. "That Havlicek plays •both ends of the .court ~swell as a1zy1~ I've seen. iHe'd guard you during a timeout. He's a real ... "

But •at this .point the ·conversation ended, for Lou Bello tooted his whistle to mark the sta.rt of the Minnesota g.ame, •and all. eyes turned to· 'W!atch the veteran ref's .aDJtics on tihe hardwood.

By PAT WILLIAMS Any :1lime a lean, :J.anky basket­

ball player of 6-9 or more is spotted for the first time on a college c.am­pus the immediate !reaction is to dub :tlbis kid ~a:s ;the new Cbiam:j)er­Lain, the tsaviour who will le•ad the scllOIOl'os basketball furees to the prmnised land, NOAA title and all. "We're set D()\V," chime the round ball bu:lifs. "With this big .guy in the lineup !how can we .miss."

Oftentimes bitter disappointment folloWJs when .this big man fails to pan out iriunedilia·tely. Buot people seem to forget thoat size alone does not make .a basketball player and the big guys are faced with many problems ttoo. Such is the case of the Deacons' 6-10 giant, Bob Wool­~ard.

Ba•sket:ball is almDst a new en­deavor for Wooll!ard. He never played 1in .an organized game until his senior year a.t Bloomfield (N., J.) High in 1958 .and that season he xode the tbench, p~aying only 27 minutes tthe entire tyear.

Th!at's night, Ill 6-8 senior waxmed the bench for his high school telam! However, J.oca;J. •college basketball coaches saw he had rome good potenibial rand encouraged him to continue ibis brusketball pursuits at a .prep schOIJol.

Woollard ca·st his lot with Fork Union Militlaey Academy in Vir­ginia and bas never regretted tl1he move. He w.rus !by no means an over-night ·sensation, but he played good •Steady ball and jpicked up some of ,fue Vlaluable experience thrut he bad missed earlier in his careex.

Deacon BOB WOOLLARD tries vainly to bJock Duke's BOB JAMIE~ SON'S shot in Duke game. Looking on are, I to r, Wake's DAVE WIEDEMAN, Duke's JEFF MULLINS, Wake's LEN CHAPPELL and FRANK CHRISTIE.

When college scouts ibegan "rbird- the S'ame •ar:m •against Penn State: da'Y'S that lie .ahe.ad. Says Bones, d?gging". tll.e iFork Union team, a in the fourth game of the season. "The early season pressure is off high scormg 6-0 forward was draw- . . hlin IIl:ow .and he i.s gehM~, .. the J"ob ing •all the rave notices .and .also the Bob was out .of 1ac.tion foor .the next • . _"'"'"-'-6 •

To Start New Yearr .A!fter dropping ·two of their last the Wiake cawse, •and ,Frank Clmist·

three oontesbs, 1he Wake Focest ie, displaying tSO!Ine of his early baskellballll:ea•m started ofif the new seaSIOn fol1ID, 'contributed 12 mark· yeall" right With •a victory over ;fihe ers. GQphexs of Minnesota, 79-70, lin an Eric J.\bgdanz was high man for in.t~sectional · clash in Memorial the Goph:ers with 18 points, and Coliseum. Tom McGrann scored 14. oRiay Cronk

\Led by hi:g Bob •WoolLard, who led ·his team in rebounds with 10. pour.ed 13 points through the hoop Although Minn~ota didn't come a~d ae'd !both teams dn _~rebounding out on the long end of the score, ~th 12, rthe LDeacs built up a 10 they did lead in two departments point lead o~e.r the l!ightly regrard- The Golden Gophers outrebounded ed Gophers m !the second half and the sometimes rag.ged IDeacs 45-36 then _held on to win despite a de- and outslrot W:ak:e from the' floor: termmed •press iby the Gi>phers. Minnesota took 58 ·Shots from .the

All-American Len Obiappell led floor and connected on 28 for 48.3 the s·ooring parade with 28 tallies, per cent. The Gophers shott for a increlllsing :bios scoring pace to 26.6 58.3 \l)er cent ·the first half but a game. But the big center :was not dropped to 41.2 in the second stanza. at hi:s •best in the relboundinog de- Wiak:e Forest conn-ected on the P81l'tment .as he picked only eight same number ()If shots as Minne­off t'he boa.rds. sota !but took five more shots than

Billy .P.acker added 13 points to the Gophers for a 44.4 percentage.

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scholallShip oiifen:-s. Never.theless, nine games so he •appeal'ed in only dhoned. BHo~ r~,_?ot podliaymgbiOvke~blhlSU th Wi k . ., st b k ~.._, 11 st ff 19 of the te.am'•s 20 games and ea . ' e •s •w.~lS go •a · as e, a '---~-------------------------..! e •a e ..., ore ' as e.ua· a . . . . la er " was ·in1erested in tbhis youngster. finits'hed WJ.th 74 pombs for .a. 3.9 P Y ·

SNEAD ON CAMPUS DURING HOLIDAYS-Norm Snead, the ex-Wake passing g;reat who :found the going a little

rough .in his initial •season in the tough Nta.tional Football League, .attended the two Deacon .cage contests dur.!ng the Christmas break.

They liked •the team's center who average. I McKinney gave Woollard com-by now stood •at 6-10. A scholarship There ~a·s. on_e game, thou•gh, plete credit ~or ~e recen~ victory was put on othe line .and that's how that gave :mdica.tionos WoolLard was over the Umvers<ty of Minnesota. Bob Woollard •came to Wake •Forest "ready," .and that was .the NOAA· "Wonder.ful, wonde.t1£ul Bob Wool-College. victory over St. Bontaventure. He laxd was the differelliCe. He broke

"Good Recruiting Risk" pLayed l:ike ·an All-American and up \l)ass after pa·ss and played as Coach Bones McKinney recalls his ten point second half turned out fine a game •a•s anytbody could ask

Having put on a little weight since his coHegiate playdng days, the "Slinger" appeared fit and ready and 11arlng to go with the Redskins next fall. But he wasn't too talkative 1about the Rediskins' chances. "We couldn't do much worse," il.aughed the fomner All-American who pxactically rewrote tlle ACC record book in the passing department.

After experiencing much intimat-e contact with opposing linebackers who :blasted right thxough the paper-strong Redskin forward waH to hurl him to earth, Snead said tha,t •Bill George of the Chic:ago Bears, •another Deac All·American, diS •the best middle linebacker in the NFL.

tiha,t Woollard was ·not coveted by to .be the difference i.n •a 78-73 tri- of !him." lllDY other ·colleges, ·but "we felt he umph. Woollar~. _in only his foU:th year ------------------------..:..::=-..:..::.::::: WJas a good :recr.uiting risk. The Eats Heart Out of 'competitive basketball, JS show- iliiiiii.iiiiP.i!i!iiiiiiJji!ij!ijiiijiiJiiijj~iijiij

",It'·s hard to S<ay which linebacker in .the NiFL is rthe best because they'.re all good," stated the Redskin·s' ihope for future gridiron glory, ·~but among ·middle linebackers George is definitely the best."

Many cuxrent ·Wake •Forest g.ridders w.ill cer.talinly attest to George's football ability, for he played in •a varsity-alumni contesit here seveool :years ago, and invariaobly he would diagnose the play instantaneous!~ •and make .the stop.

way .things have turned out, tthose The personable 'Woollard is tl!I'.ill- ing the .si~n of great;ness th!~t ~ave other schools are green with enVY ed about the recent turn of events been predicted for lhiro. He 1s final­now." It has talso made Mr. Bones that has hlro pLaying agJain .afte:r a ly silencing many of his critics and .and tstaff J.ook l!ike pretty good stint of four games on the bench it must be pure delight for big Bob judges of young valent. back in necember. "It waJS elllJting to make believoos out oif these

Perhaps Woollard's greatest pro- my heart out w~tching ·t?,e •U:am scepticiS? blem hats been .an unbelievable rate play and not he1pmg ·them, claams --------of gxowth during his youth. He was the loquacious .giant .in a voice as • .always taller .thian his classmates de.:p as the Grand Canyon. Snead On Air ·and in the eight!Jh ·gi"Iade stood at 6-2. Sure I felt ·some {Pressure be- · .

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But Snead will ll!ave .to wait a few months before he will do battle ag;ain •in .the toughest game known to man. Meanwhile he will se!t"Ve ·a six .months' tour of duty with tile U. S. Alrmy, beginning January 19.

Two yea1's later Bob had grown ~ause I knew the te.am w.as count- NOl'IIlan Snead W'ill be the featur­four inches more, and when he mg on ~e, hut notlhing I;others _me ed guest on Pat Willtiams' "Wiake g11aduated :in 1958, he looked just now. I JUSt want ~ st.~Y m the line- Forest Sports" on W.FDLD ·tonight PA ~ 7059 like a vertical hyphen, standing up •and keep C~?laymg. . at 7:15. "':=== .... =========Loca=::ted:::•:t:Hi::"g:h:wa=7=6=2=at=M:o:to::r:BcL=~=~

ll!!_l!J Lexington Barhec.ue 6-8 .and weighing 185 pDunds. Any . Coach McKinney has ·g:r?at fmth Durilllg tthe ·sho.w tl:he pride and -

WHITE THINKS EASTERLY BEST IN BLUE-GREY- good •stiff breeze .threat-ened his ~ Bob ":"oollard ·now .and lS count- joy of the Wtashinig.ton Redskins ,------------------------.., Wake 'Forest hal.fuaek ~an 'White, who played in the annual Blue- equilibrium. mg heavily upon me for the dog teHs whatt the Redski.ns need most

Grey football classic in Montgomery, Alabama ·two weeks back, thinlm At Fol't Union Bob began filling to come up with •a winning club that Dick E·asterly, quarte11back of the Blue team from Syracuse was out .and attJained his presenrt weight Andy Griffith StarS next seruson. Snead also elaborates the ibest pLayer on the field. of 216. W.ith this .added poundlage J on the •advantages •and disadvantag-

Easterly dra\Vs this accoLade although he was a halfback, not a =~~ '~!~~~~~; t~a~~:U~:: In Weekly Movie ~~a~~~:!:d ~to v~~:X~ll q:~~~~~ qual"lterback, during the regular season, and was listed ·as third string missing earlier due to itJhe 111apid The Student Union Movie Com- back. quarterback on the Blue .squad. Both Blue field gene:r~als received in- grow.th I1a.te. mittee has •annoUlllced that 11he r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ juries during the early moments of the contest, however, ,and Easterly Woollard bad a good freshman film, "A ])ace in the Crowd" took full advantage of his golden opportunity. year ·rut Wake Forest •as he pumped starring Andy Griffith will be Harry Southerland

White •also liked the looks of Baylor'·s Tommy- Miner. "I was iro- in 276 points for a 16.2 aver.age and shown this Fridia.y and Saturday b · rt d to t · to · t f th kl Clothes Made To Meuare pressed greatly with Miner's offensive play during pre-game pr,actice was ' emg coun e on :s ep 11.n evenmgs as pa·r, o e wee y

sessions." says the cA.CC's leading ·rusher, ".but he saw action in the the ·center slot on ~ast year'•s V'arsi- movie se.ries. The film wiill be ALTERATIONS game only on defense." if;y .squad. UnfortunateLy, he osud'fer-, presented in room 14 of Salem 620 W. 4th PA 22111

---------------------------~e~d~.a~br~o~k:en~a~r~m~·an~d~th~en~r~e~~b~ro~k~e~H~a~ll~a~.t_:ei~g~h~t~o~·c~lo~c~k~·----------~::::::::::::::::::~:::::: "In our own (South) forward wall r Nick Maravich and Fran Palandra- • ni of N. C. State did a fine job for us," added "White. "Auburn's Dave Edwards was the chief target for ,, quarterback Bobby Hunt, who copp­ed MVP honors and he hauled in 1 Hunt's tosses for a total gain of I 63 yards."

Golf Club For Women To Meet Wed.

On Jan. 10, at 5 .p. m., a Golf Club for women \\ill be formed. This club will 'have as it's :purpose to foster 1nterest for coeds who would like .to establish lower handi­.:aps. In!struction will be p:rovided, Ill competitive program initiated, and there will be several social activities.

Several films have been ordered, :including: PGA Senior's Champion­ship; 1961 Masters; and All Star Tips, which will be studied by the Club.

Membership will be open to all coeds who •already hav-e handicaps.

PIKA's Top FratCagers

Pi Kappa Alpha leads the intra­mural fraternity basketball rtace, with a perfect record of 3-0. Kappa Alpha, :Kiappa Sigma, Sdgma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Chi are all tied for second place with 2-1 marks. Theta Chi ranks third, having com­piled a 1-1 record.

The Sixty-Niners are setting the pace in the Independent Blue League with •a 2-0 slate, .and in the Independent White League the KA Roses, the EagJes, and PEK Black ere tied !or first.

The Kappa Snappers lead the In­dependent Red League with a rec­ord of three 'WilDs against no losses.

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