-

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. ··•· '\ ' . ,. ,?t'. t; ·. . ' I , , l

.\jii. _ Wc.rship·Serne~\ · ·. Receive Criticism· · As:'IJitra-:FonnaJ'

Page Five ,,

* * VOLUME XLV · \ Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monda,Y, ',Ckt'ober 5, 1959

Concert Open· .. To· Public . ' 'I ' ' I '

Stude:O.t'Union Will SpOnsor . ' \ . . ' .. '

Kingsf()D Trio Here O~t. 29

THE KINGSTON TRIO, a singing-playing group that has gained national recognition in abollt three years, is a combination qf ukele!e, guitar and ·bongo drums. The group will appear in 1\lemorial Coliseum Oct. 29.

I . I

Dorm Damage Report Shows Costs Decline

*

Student Teachers Begin Practice In Area's Schools

Page Three

NUMBER 3

PAGE TWO MoJidar, Oct. 5, 1959 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Veacs Who Are Greeks By DAVE ltA WL:F;JY

Rushin"' continues to be the focal point of the week for fraternit; men. Aftm·noon and evening sm()kers are scheduled through~ut the next two weeks. .

-All fraternities will have open house for rushees and their dates Saturday evening.

Alpha Sigma Phi A rush party was held Wednesday. Alumni visited the chapter last weekend. Jerry Adams recently pledged.

Delta Sigma Phi The formal smoker will be held Tuesday evening. The informal smoker will be held Thursday afternoon. A rush party is planned for Friday evening. Alumni Jack Gross, -B. T. Collins, Jim Forrester, Doug Parrish,

Kappa' ~lpba An open house was held Saturday- at the house. · Jim Geiger recently pinned Lou Richey of Greensboro College. Alva Lee Terrill, Herbert Turner and Robert Adams recently pledged

the fraternity. Kappa Sigma

H. V. Nelson recently pinned Becky Saleeby of Charlotte. An informal smoker was held Wednesday afternoon at the· house .. Jimmy Offutt and .Jerry Goodman recently pledged.

Pi Kappa Alpha The formal smoker was held Tuesday night. in Reynolda Hall. Pledges have completed "Help Week" prior to initiation. A barbecue supper was held Friday at the ho1.1se. Alumni Gil Whedbee, Tommy Thomas, Jerry Holleman and L. H.

Smith visited the chapter- homecoming weekend. Sigma Chi

The formal smoker was held Wednesday night. A party for rushees was held at the house Friday night. Arnom Harris, Bob Whittle, Leo Daughtry and Bob Knott recently

pledged. Sigma Pi

·Mark Hodges recently pinned Pat Miller of Woman's College. John Purpura rece11tly pledged.

Sigma Phi Epsilon An informal party was held Friday night at Rural Hall. . Jerry Galehouse rece11tly pinned Lynne Durbin of Doylestown, Ohio. Recently pledged were John :Morris, Mel Kearns, Bob Muller and

Don Phelps. Theta Chi

An informal smoker was held Thursday afternoon .. Jerry Ball recently became pinned to Suzanne Hughston, a coed.

Chamber Society

Music Tickets On Sale and interpretive wisdom."

First Student ~Union Lecture To Be (;iven By Duke Prof

The first student union lecture of from which he graduated summa the year will be held at 8 p. m. cum Iande in 1933. He was graduat­Tuesday in the East L<lunge of Rey- ed 'from Yale University· in 1937 nolda Hall. with the PhD degree.

Dr. Weston La Barre, associate La Barre bas taught at Rutgers professor of sociology and anthro- University, New York University, pology at Duke University, Will University of Wisconsin ·and, the speak tomorrow on "The Hwnan University of North Carolina. Animal." He served with the Allied Forces

La Barre has done research work during World War II. in the field of sociology and anthro- . . . pology, contributing to several rna- · ·. :,, · · · · · · gazines and periodicals.

His major research interests are c u 1 t u r e and personality studies, ethnology of Asia and South Ameri­ca, peyote and other native nar­cotics and primitive linguistics.

La Barre received his A. B. de­gree from Princeton University, · '

iYWAPlay i. •

WillAgazn Be Given

. '

The Young W()man's' Auxiliary play, "Lift U:P Your Eyes Unto YW A," will b'e again presented at the ~rganizatioll's general meeting Oct. 20.

A spokesman. for the group said that inclement -weather affe¢ed...the attendance of the last presentation of the play, giv-en Tuesday night in the Lower Audit()riwn of Wingate Hall., ·

The plaY. was written by coed Jean Funderburk. It is' supposed to explain the purpo.ses of YWA. .

Taking the I e a d i n g roles are Elaine Byassee and Kay Wright,. with other YWA members featured in. the cast.

~ ' . '. -, ~

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PORTABLES •. ELEOTRIOS • STAriDARDS ,-· 0 /

The. Typewriter . Showroo:rri Of The South

Kelly Typewriter (o. College To Be Host Saturday To Counselors.;:

The YWA members, by charac­terizing various aspects of YW A, help ~ young woman, ::ally, to 618 W. 4th S'l\ understand the organization's goals "TYPEWRITER IS OUR MIDDLE NAME" and reason for. existence. •------..:.~;:,:,:.::.:,;:;:...;;::....=..;:.;,;~;;;;;;.;.;.. ________ ..;

YWA members recently complet- -----------------~:----:---'-----­ed a visitation program, whlch in- ----------~------'!""""---------i eluded a canvass of . the two wo-High school counselors from this

area will be entertained Saturday by Wake Forest College.

"Counselors' Day" was establish­ed for the purpose of giving an op­portunity to high school counselors to view the Wake Forest campus and -to learn about the various aspects of its academic, social and athletic program.

Thirty to thirty-five counselors will attend Counselors' Day and will be guests of the Wake Forest faculty during their stay.

The program will begin •at 10 a. m. when the attendants register in the lobby of the second floor of Rey­nolda Hall.

Registration will be followed by

men's dormitories.

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a series of speeches on what Wake ..;_-------------------------~i Forest offers in the way of scholar- , '

ships and student aid and on ad- N 0 W! -- 2 Stores· To Ser.ve You ••• mission requirements and student

acg;~t~~- G. Wilson, acting de~n of R E Z N I C K ' S D 0 W N T 0 W I the College; L. C. Guenther, direct- 440 N. LIBERTY ST. or of admissions; W. G. Starling, EECORDS- INSTRUMENTS- JEWELRY assistant director of admissions; J. W. Nowell, professor of chemis­try, and M. H. Reece, director of student affairs, are the speakers who will address the group.

A luncheon will be given after the round of addresses in the Mag-

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TIL 9 The Wake Forest Chamber Music

Society has announced its schedule of artists to appear this year on the campus. The schedule includes the Smetana Quartet, .the Alfred Deller Trio, the New Art Wind Quintet and Pafael Puyana.

The Smetana Quartet, from Pra­gue, has been called ."easily one of the top three stung quartets today." It will be here Oct. 27.

Rafael Puyana, harpsichordist, appeared in Winston-Salem with Paul Doktor. violinist, in the first season of the Wake Forest Chamber M1.1sic Society.

He will be on campus March 28. Students may purchase tickets

at the info.rmation desk in Rey­nolda Hall.

nolia Room. Dr. H. W. Tribble, ;::============================;:=============:::=~========:; president of the College, will make a few brief remarks.

The luncheon will be followed by a tour of the campus with the facul· ty hosts. ' Open Fridays 'till 9 p. m~

The Alfred Deller Trio is com­posed of Alfred Deller, the noted English counter-tenor. and a lute and viola da gamoa player and a harpsichordist. The trio will be on its third American tour. It's ap­pearance will be Dec. 2.

A combination of flute, clarinet, -oboe, bassoon and french horn makes up the New Art Wind Quintet which will be here Feb. 29. The New York Herald Tribune has said of the quintet, "An imaginatively chosen and brilliantly execute<! program of music. Precision, balance of tone

BSUMeeting -To Be Today

A Baptist Student Union general meeting will be held 6-7 p. m. today in Euzelian Hall.

Three Wake Forest professors will discuss the role of the student religious situation on the College campus. They will attempt to evalu-

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Wake Forest. ~;::~9~6~7~B~r~()~o~k~s~t~own~~A~v~e~·;::::;::~;::;::;:::::::=~~~;::;::~ Dr. David L. Smiley, Dr: Ken-neth Keeton and Dr. :Phillip Ham-rick will be the speakers.

Max Deal •. president of the BSU, has said that the meeting will be the first of its type here in . some years.

The meetings will be held every first Monday of the month. Dr. Harold Tribble, president of the Col- 1 lege, will speak the first Monday ; in November. · I

The meetings are not limited to · members, of the Baptist Student Union. "Anyone interested in the. meeting may attend," Deal has said. I

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College -Band , -Will Travel -To Maryland

The Wake Forest College march­. ing band will accompany the foot­ball team to the University of Mary­land Friday where it will participate in' Band Day activities.

During the first part of the half

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, ()et. 5, 1959 PAGE THREE

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participate in mass band formation during the second part of the half time show.

The band has gained several new members in the last week and Emerson Head, ·d-irector, says he hopes to have several more new members in the next few weeks.

Concert season will begin Nov. 7, after the football game between Wake Forest College and Duke Uni­versity. -

Head says' members of the music department are also hoping to or· ganize a College orche&tra. Several concerts have been tentatively plan­ned for this group. Members of .the Winston-salem S·ym.phony Orchestra and students of Salem College have been invited to participate.

Several faculty me!mbers, Head says, are interested in joining the orchestra. Head says .that there are some string instruments available· for those without them .

. Handbook Quiz · I All' ·transfer and freshmen coeds will flake the traditional Woman's Government Association handbook quiz at 10:30 p. m. today in the parl9r of Johnson B Dormitory.

The test will indicate the coeds' familiarity . with the rules of WGA.

Those not passing the test will take it again as many times as are needed for a satisfactory grade.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959

Kingston Trio And Homecoming The Student Union-sponsored King~

ston Trio's visit to Winston-Salem Oct. 29 will result in a sell out and $15,000 profit for the College Student-Union.

The 1,700 seats to be reiServed at the Coliseum for students of Wake Forest and Salem College will be filled.

The cost will be only 50 cents less than the price of a bid to the Student Union's homecoming dance. Atten­dance at the Kingston Trio's concert will be far greater than that of the dance-although the dance was ra­ther well attended (all things con~

sidered). It's a happy omen. It points to a situation in which the

name, Student Union, plays little or no part. It means that the now almost­mythical animosity towards the Stu­dent Union is at least not great enough to prevent some persons from attending a concert by three men who

Big Men. On Campus Who's running< this place anyway? Take your student body presidents,

your Student Union presidents, your fraternity presidents, your club presi­dents, your publications editors-take them and stuff them in the ill-fated Dempster Dumpster to be carried away on the back of a truck; the Col­lege will miss them little, or not at all.

It isn't a flattering thought to those who hold "responsible" positions.

Consider your BMOC's. Almost without exception they're a selfish bunch. Tell your big wheels that they shall do their job and remain anony~ mons and they will stop rolling. Most of them are not attentjon vultures, but their little places of importance pro­vide them with modest meals. Reduce their diet somewhat, and they become querulous, but honest and practical.

Several Student Union committee appointments were recently made. Every committee has an important function, yet most of those .serving on the committees will get little recogni­tion from the student body. Certainly,. they 1vill get no monetary remunera-

sing and so forth . . .. Perhaps it means that those who

did not attend the homecoming dance chose to stay away because they sim.ply didn't care to go.

The Kingston Trio ' concert, un­doubtedly, will be handled somewhat differently from the homecoming dance. Fraternities will not be expect­ed to endorse, as a body, the concert. For some rather vague reason, the· concert is considered a more individu­al matter than homecoming dances.

It is unfortunate that the home­coming dance isn't regarded with the same attitude as the concert.

This attitude of fraternities toward the concert is the only attitude anyone has a right to expect of them toward the homecoming dance. As one frater ... nity president put it last week, "We encouraged our men to attend the dance, but we didn't require atten.:. dance. We left it up to each man."

tion, as do publications editors. Pre­sumably, they will g'et the job done without too much noise.

A card section is being organized. Many persons will sign up automatic­ally without thinking-they will just suppose that Wake Forest needs the card section and that's that. No re­cognition to it. Consider the person organizing the section. He will do a lot of work and get little credit-and probably won't expect too much re~ cognition.

Club presidents are necessary in the same way mascots are. Everyone knows that, in 111ost cases, it is the program chairman who does the work.

And in the case of publications edi .. tors, the silent contributors, the cir­culation workers, the writers who only reward is an occasional byline­they're the persons who keep thing& going, although they rarely stop to consider their indispensability.

The BMOC's rarely stop to consider it either.

Howler To Cause Howls It's picture taking time in the How­

ler Office. Some students, vaguely remember­

ing that portrait appointments were among.-the gleanings of registration's mass of literature, have stopped by at

. their scheduled time, or close to it. For days Judd, the photographer,

sat around and yawned, wishing stu­dents would_show up. And at the end of the day he would shake his head and invariably say, "I'm not meeting my quota-taking only about as many pictures as I'm supposed to in order

' to get everybody made." Efforts were . made to remind stu­

dents of their appointments. Poste'rs, vainly designed to catch

the fancy of Johnny Q .. Passerby and send him. reaching for coat and tie, were displayed bearing theh· dire p1·ediction that "YOU will be waiting in line."

Unfortunately, the prediction is be­ing realized. The momentum is gathering. And the oh-so-short wait­ing line is growing: - The fact that so many students haye failed to keep their appointments is ere a ting haraships for all concerned. -Those who have delayed and keep de­laying before finally realizing that time is running out, will inevitably find himself in one of those slow, .dis­gusting long lines he so much dislikes.

This long line is unnecessary. It's

JOHN ALFORD Editor

unfair. Students who have appoint­ments and arrive on proper time, will find themselves too in this long, ex­asperating line.

"But I have an appointment," some­one will protest above the uproar.

''And I was here first." . The question then will be, for the

Howler folks to answer, "Who IS first? "-RR

Book Store Prices It's time that the book store prices

were questioned. Although Alpha Phi Omega has not questioned them directly, it has caused the question to be brought to the attention of the store's manager, Everett Snyder. Per­haps something constructive will fol­low.

Unfortunately, APO can give no­body any specific examples wherein a, student has been offered a lower price by the book store than by APO.

The charges against' the book store have been vague and without any real foundation.

It's time that the book store prices · were questioned, not necessarily be­cause there is need for readjustment, but a thorough investigation of the price scale will put an end to com­plaints about the "piracy,"-for a week or so.

. ~ ~ . BRENT FILSON

Business Manager

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

Member -~f ·:the. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na­tional Advertising Service, lnc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail privi· leges authorized at Winston-salem, N. C.

Offices In Reynolda Hall 225·227 : Telephone. PArk 5-9711 P. O. Box 7567

ExtenSion 215 Reynolda Branch Winston-Salem, N. C.

\:

Smile!!?!

SPEAI{ING FRANI{L Y By George Williamson

For some ti.Ii:le now, I, as I have strolled under the magnolias and

• through the manure, have kept one eye on the unpredictable plaza irri­gation system for my own protec­tion, and the other in the vicinity of Bowman Gray Stadium in hopes that a messiah might appear to re­deem our lost school spirit-rbut

it is obvious to '": all who saw last ::·;. week's game that

this messiah has not come.

It was h(Jped ··:;.:.:.::'·::.,::::''''·'·,:'·' that the inspiring

leadership would come f r o m re· turning experi-

. e n c e from last

. year's cheerlead­ers, but apparent­

WILLIAMSON ly the only im­provements are in some of the new members of the squad.

Certainly there is no more diffi­cult position 'on this campus than that of chee~leader, and particular-

Letters (All letters to the editor muet be signed; names will' be with­held on request.)

To the Editor: t have been at Wake Fox;est for

almoot a month and there is one question that stands out above ali the things I don't understand. I had 'been told that Wake Forest was a liberal arts college with pres­tige. That the students here were mature and intellectually aware that they were ladies and gentle­men. I don't believe it!

Last Tuesday, Professor Baldoon . Dhingra, a writer and teacher from

India, whose qualifications ·as a scholar seem to me· to be better then any students I have met thus far, spoke in chapel. ,

ly head cheerle~der. Yet neither is there one of more responsibility or of greater challenge. It seems, however, that neither the responsi· bi!ity nor ·the challenge has been accepted by the squad's leadership, and the improved Deacon eleven may have to \go it alone again this year.

T,remendous Odds . n: must be pointed out that .all

of the cheerleaders are up against · t1·emendous odds in the sedate still­ness of their would-be cheering ·sec­tion, but it must also be pointed out that their leadership needs to ex­amine its own devotion to "Mother so Dear." For instance, why was there no record kept of the voting on last year's cheerleaders? Why was the squad not represented at the F. S. U. game, even though permission to go was given, and some of the members tried in vain to go on their own? Why was the v:aluable speaker system, given to the student body for use at football games, put to private use the night before the V. P. I. game, so that it was not in shape to use at the stadium the next day?

No Effort It might also be asked why no

effort has been made' to learn the techniques of cheerleading that are prerequisite to even trying out at other schools; why there is no im­provement in the high school cheers we have been yelling for decades; why ·there is so little Ieader&hip that the chants seem to die out in­stead of building up to a bursting. climax.

So here's to whoever will assume these responsibilities, "a glass of the finest red ruddy Rhenish, filled up to the brim." And may those whose responsibilities these are in· terrupt your singing of "Her Hymn" long enough to note a sophomore .

.,. I .. I'

, Magn~ua··· Lea.v·e·s

. CHIC 'FORBES

Publication Of 'Student' To Be Soon

The first issue of the Student{ Magazine rwill be released within: the next two -or three weeks, ac­cOI·ding •to editor Janet Binkley.

The \j;beme of the first issue is;, "Provincialism a>t Wake Forest College."

Much of the material has already been prepared and sent to the

'printers; other material is in the p1·ocess of being wnitten or com­piled.

Featured will be :the · College's newest innovation, the student Eoc­c.hang.e 'Program ·with an interview­picture displa~ on Hans Ulrich Zeiten, the first' student at the Col­lege under the exchange prograna, ' is a student at the FJ:ee University in Berlin.

There will be a shol't #!tory sec­tion, jncluding works by Dwight Picl:ard, with illustrations by Anne MeTcer Kesler; Linda' Cohen, a. transfer student; and Sylvia Bur­roughs, a freshman.

The magazine will contain j,oetzy · hy 'Various other contributors.

There :will be a :picture-illustrat­ed · story on the coed dormitories, by Ray Rollins.

Included also will be a book re­view by Don Schoonmaker of the boo'k, Lady Chatterley's Lover.

The magazine is Scheduled to ap­pear duning mid~Oct6ber. A total of seven issues will a:ppea.:r during the school year.

weeks- organizing a card section and doing more for school spirit than has been done by anyone else in two years. Then resume your pious' expression and continue to sing. "We'll herald her story :and die for .her glory, ect., etc., etc ... " transfer-a Deacon less• than three

By GEORGE PRUDEN . · S· P E CIA L ANNOUNCEMENT:

.The owner of the car at last Satur• · day's ball game with license num· ber BL 4141; DID manage to move it before the wrecker got there.

' ' I '.....1-.-- ._, '

The new 'BSU director 'was chap­lain · for a year · at Dix Hill in Raleigh. Also t'lie

.new assistant dean has a degree ht ap.imal ~usb3n­dry. Were these experiences qua­lifications f o r t h e i r respective positionS ? ·

Mr. -Ba I do on· Dinghra gave a lecture last day night on "Asia through

·Asian Eyes." A. slanted presenta· tion.

The Monogram Club's qisplay of . the pictures of the contestants _for , last week's 'beauty contest was titled: · ' Miss Demon Decon. Sounds like a preliminary contest for · Miss For-syth County. Rat Poison. ·

An · anon;rilous writer subpliti:Ed the following: · . .. · . I .

"On Chapel days a little past ten, The student body stumbles in Minus a fe\v. Seats are found with clamor and

noise; . . Girls WILL talk about or to boys To see what's new.

'~Announcements ·are made, then the mike's turned on;

Dogs stray in and any Teverence '·is gone B~ the board. Letters are written, the atheist

scoffs; ·Newspapers rat tIe as do the

coughs In a T. B. ward.

"The choir sings, the speaker speaks. .

. In competition with, barks and squeaks

From the congregation. . . The pell·mell exist at dismissal Is like a' fizzling guided missile Minus destination." ·

One of foreign students gave ·his definition c:if romanticism thusly: "a girl, a car, and moonshine."

On the list that was posted for those interest~d· in participating in • 'a card section for the Carolina game, the name of Jim Hickey was conspicuously written.

According to ·one of the· new stu­dents who ·took the handbook quiz, the first verse of the alma mater goes like this: · .

"Yah, Wake Forest, Rah, Rah, Rah!"

As part of' one fraternity's 1D1· tiation, all pledges were 'reqUired to attend Yespers every night last week. '

Since the Student magazine iS running .an article on the girls dorms, a photography team (male) went 'to get some pictures. As they' were trying to take some shots of a dormitory room, they were almost abducted and 'locked in and would have been, except for the jealous rescue by another co·ed.

I don't think that you had >to be sitting in the middle of the chapel to witness almost every type .Of •t>xpressed boredom and disrespect. Anyone with an understanding at all of human nature could realize that the stud·ent body wished that he would sit down and shut u:p.

Back and Forth. Graduate Test To Be·Nov. 14

I am sure everyone here c~mes from different families and none of them are quite the same. My father taught me to have respect for a speaker of hls caliber and to() be well mannered even if be ~oke in Swahili. This may be old fash· ioned but, if this exhibition is an indication of the spirit of our gem­eration then I shall certainly agr.ee with the grandmother, who says the young'uns are going to the dogs.

Charles L. James Junior Class

Young Demos Meet Monday

The Wake Forest College chap­ier of the Y<>ung Democrats Club held its first meeting of the year Monday.

'Charlie Ho:rn, president, told oil plans for year with emphasis on spealters thart will address the club.-

The club, plans to send delegates to the YDC' convention at Ashe­ville. The convention program con­sists of speakers, <banquets and a

· dance: ' , ·" Albert Gore, senator from Ten­

nessee, will deliver the principal address. ·

Election of of f i c e r s for the s-tate YDC and the appointment of several committees will be included in the business activities. ·

The Young Democrats will launch their. membership campaign this week.

By "Do~" Maddrey

FROM: I RECENT COMMENT'S, it is becoming increasingly evident that student support for the elected student government is at a low ebb, This attitude is partly at­tributable to the farce made of the past -spring elections, Incidents of this type will wreck the studenu backing for our system. The time for reconsideration and action is now.

My purpose in mentioning this' condition so early in tbe"year is to present an ide:;~. of the magnitude of the prQ/blem facing us. Student government, much as the honor system, will die unless there is a chang.e in feeling generally ..

We are all· partially responsible for this peplorable situation. To be a responsible member of any so­<:iety requires a respect for the merit of its past, a belief in the efficacy of its present,. and a feeling tbat the individual can be proud of his part in building its future. Here is our problem: Too many are disgusted with the sys­tem; too many are fed up with apathy and corrupt pract-ices. This attitude of disgust is more harm­ful than <>pen attack. ·In these mat­ters, to ignore is to kill.

TO MAKE ELECTIONS person­al stepi,ng' stones can be e:Jetremely damaging. Only student interest can force action by campus leaders. With the freshman elections soon, it would be good for all students to reconSider heir opinion of the sys­tem. and their attitude towards it. Es~ially ,in the fall are elections

turned into farces. Amid the hurry of beginning a "new life" most fresl1men just do not care (unless they happen to have asked their roommates to support them.") who runs or- who wins. Such con.o;idera­tion is necessary aJt even this early stage.

The problem has, it seems to me, two possible ~olutions; to salvage by strengthening our scrap by neg:. lect.

THE: LECTURERS. WHO are coming to the earnp11s· this year should find a more enthusiastic welcome. The programs seem to be on a high level with something: for everyone. I even heard one stu­dent remark that chapel is better!

Wake Fores-t, to be true to its oft-r€peated claim of educational exceJlence, needs more such pro-

. gTams. An.institution should pro­vide the cultural f~undation for the futuxe of· its students. 'l'o do Iess than this W(}uld relegate the in­stitution to the position of a trade school and we have enough those now.

Tltese lectures are usually well­avoided by most of the student

· body. Even this .attitude does not impair its merit. Not everyone· would· enjoy the programs, but all

· 'should be ,fair· to themselves. ~ BY HABIT many have aversions

to anything high~r than comics or Fats Domino. Often these intlivi­

, duals find ~n inspection a surpris­ing 9-egree ·.of enjoy~bility in 'the pro-

. . . \ . .

·Graduate Record Exams for sen­iors planning to enter graduater school next year will be given a11 the .College Nov. 14.

The date was announced by Dean E. G. Wilson at a meeting of pro.. spective graduate students Tuesday in Room 108 <>f the Library.

Also ··at the meeting Dean Wilson discussed fellowships and scholar­ships available to Wake F(Jrest stu­dents.

He gave attention to Rhodes S-Cholarships, Woodrow Wilson Fel­lowships, Marshall Fellowships, and stipends offered by the · Southern, Rockefeller Theological, and the Danforth foundations.· ·

A· faculty· committee has been set up to interview prospective can­didates for a fellowship <>r scholar­ship. The committee, appointed by Wilson, will allow for the inter­view stipulated by most graduate stipends. It will .also provide recom­mendations for students.

Only selJ:iors w-ith a quality point. ratio of 1.75 or ·better are being considered for interviews.

Tuesday's meeting was· in keep­. ing with the organized effort 'be­. ,gun last year to familiarize stu­

dents with various graduate school grants application procedures.

grams. My purpose is not to beat a drum

for every lecturer who com:es here, ' but on reflection all will agree that .

' an idea from an unrequired source is more stimulating. .

. ·In the same· vein of missing op­portunities, I know -many. people

. who wish now· they had practiced 1 . . _ their. piano lessons.· . ·

•

)

ment All

11'· · been

,,

~so dents

}

' '

·' ,'':.; ·:f '' ;"

. ' . ·. ' ':' ' . - ' •' . ' ' . . ~

jrr.m$ng Union Members· . ltit~niew· ·set ~l Fo~.;, th~sday Jly. .Job Office CIJ,urchr Is l]ritic~ed

Religion Professor Has First Book Published

OLD·GOLD AND BLACK Monday Oct. 5, 1959 PAGE FIVE

.FOR FINE FOODS WITH A SPECIALTY IN ITALIAN DISHES

IT'S

'.

"

. _ . · By KELLEY,.GRIFFir& -many new hymns instead of some In His Likeness, -the first book . A 'representative of Internation- students of the Wake .Forest of the 9ld familiar ones in the H . : F by Dr. G. McLeod Bryan, associate a1 Bumess MaChinea, Ine.·w111 ba Training Union critielsed Sunday Sunday service was discuased. OllOrary . rat professor- of r~ligion at Wake at the- College Thursday to ·inter- the' forinality of.·the Sunday mom- - . .l\,lso discus~ was the fact' . - . . Forest College, Will be released next view. seniors who are inte~sted in ing Cbur.ch ~ervice. tha.t many of the students do nat pJ -- 'M t• Monday. sales -positions. . Many students feel that the get the chance to serve in a leader- ans . ee mg ' In His Likeness in an anthology

,The IBM representative will talk worship service -is too· form81 an& ship capacity in the chureh. · , with comments by Bryan of the with Cf-11did8/tes_ for. degreea. -in ·~stilte~" to be. ~nducive ~ true Church Handie&PII • Phi. Alpha Theta, honorary his- writings of forty men who have business· or -mathematics, worship .. The cnhciSm carne m the -. Som f th h · di f th tO'l"Y fraternity, will meet at .7 · p. _commented on their efforts to fol-, .Interviews_ will- be _held in·. the first of .a three ~eeti~g series ~t church \:re a~ ;~~~:~oas th! ,m. Wednesday in Room 108 of low the ideal of Christianity.­Placement. 9f;f_i~, Roo~ 118, Rey- the Tra1ning Umon 1a spon~n~. lack of ;,3 chutch build:ing. The t~e library-~ .initiate· new mem- Some wrirer-s included in he nolda: .H~ •. · Tbqsie- interes-ted will ' ~e purpose of the meeting · 11 church l!mv meets in Wait Chapel bers and to: f.rganize for the ~ar. book ar.e '\ lgnatius, Francis of si'gn:•up- m ·advanoe at the Place .. to. gl;e studen:botstthethcha.nce ~raise, which WIW designed for a. much Students t6 be invited to join Assisi,'WilHam Penn, Sasin Kierke­ment Office. j' . . · ~=fulo~s :. u · t~- chut:cu

5lJro-. larger- group than a church eon- are Robert J. Cain, Lela Fay,e Col· gaard, Evelyn Underhill, Dietrich

All who make appointments have. and {0 :~gg~~u~~at ~=pr~~!m~~Z: gregation. 1rain, Robert E. Day, Sidney S. Bonhoiffer and ·Philippi Vernier.

been urged tokeep ·them. can 'be made in thetChureh. . Last night the eecond meeting Eagles, Larry E. Fleisher, Eugene In the :forw-ard to the book, H. ~60 being inrtervie-M!d s,re stu- The training union is a.lso hope- of the ~ries fe~tured a :panel of B. Funderburk~. Hugh D. Griffin Richard Niebuhr states the purpose

dents :vno are intere~ted ··in. a ftil. of ,pro:n1<oting better relations fo_ur church offJcials which m.eti and David W. Hadley. {)f In His Likeness. The book "calls career ::~n·- the .U. S. Fore1gn Service. between the ,adult members of the w1th the students. The members of Also Mary Gail Koontz, Robert to . our ·attention . how persistent

A representativ~_from the United church and the students. the panel were D;. Thane Me- B.'_ Kupiszewski, J.,etha. Mae Mul- throug~ the cen-tur1es has· been the States Departmentoof Sta.te will Steps Taken Donald, ·Church music dll"ector; Dr. !ins, Janice M. Priode, Albert Van effort not only to understand but m~ ...vith 'S'tudents- at 4 p. m. ·Step~· have already :oo.en taken Glenn. Blackburn, pastor of the de Veer, Charles Warwick, Alice also to .Jive the. Christian life as Monday, Oct. 12, ·in Room 125, in the direction of promoti-'llg better C~urch; Demauth ~Ianton, B:SU K. Wright Sylvia ~errell and one of discipleship to J~sus, of Reynolda -Hall. _ . relations. Socials; for example are dir~tor, and Demtt Kennedy, Ann Julian.' ' ·walking in His steps, of imitating

The- :representative is intereste~ ·being promoted so that the' stu- chamnan of the board of education The initiation ceremony will in- ~iH?-, of. s~ferin~, Him to remake mainly in students majoring ·:in dents may get the chance to visit of the Church. elude-an explan-ation of the purpose us ln His 1U:age.. · /

·economics. business -administration, in· some_ of the church members' The purposi of the panel was to and function of the fraternity. Each selltiOn Is prec-eded by a • histGry. politiCal Science, language, homes. · . reply to the questioru; raised by Officers are George · Pruden, brief introduction.

geography-, and international af- Be~ides the for.mality of the. the students and to clarify hazy :president; Dan Morrill, vice presi- The ··book, a·bout· 192 pages, will :fairs. worship service, the use of so ideas about the church program,· <lent;.and Elaine Nance; secretary- bo on sale for $3. ·

;===========;===~-=~~·=========:; The la.st of the ·three meetings· treasurer. Bryan is on leave from .Wake - . · 1 - • will be held next Sunday night at · Forest to do research and teaching

ARTISTIC. AND CREATIVE DESIGNING 6:30 p. -m. lin Wingate Hall Rif' le' me' n. . in some of the universities in FRESH_ AND D~Y ARRANGEMENTS In this . meeting., students will Africa. He is under the .sponsorship

analyze wha-t has :been said and of the · Danforth Foundation and

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will try te- realize how they Clm. Start Pra~t.·ce ·the Rockefeller Theological Fund. help carry ~ut the suggoooted illll" He will return to his teaching provements-. - duties next fall.

Twenty new members of the --'-------

Group Picks Talk Theine

ROTC Rifle Team began firing practice Tuesd·ay, as initial in­struction got under way.

Aiding in the instruction are varsity ~fiJi~ team -members• Erie Thomas, Shockl-ey (Happy) Gard­ner, Bobby Garwood, Thomas

Delta. Sigma Pi, honorary busi- SpenceT, Barry Davi-son, James ness fraternity, chose "Personnel Geiger, 'Barton Marcy and WH­Management" as its first topic of liam Turner . consideration, in the first Tegular Horace Steadm-an, a former meetin'g of the fraternity recently. .member. of the team and a· veter­

Bob Doub was appointed chair· an of the Gam:p Perry National man of the fall semester program. Matches, will act as advi3er to

Am(}ng p~ans made by lthe fra:ter- the team. nity in the· meeting was to have a Tentative mil,tches include the · professional program that would , University of Richmond, David­include a tour {)f ·businessmen as son College and the Citadel. gues-t speakers. The team will participat-e this

President of the. fTaternity is year in the W-illiam Randolph Bob Watson. .Hearst matches, tbe Army Area

::--e. 10DDLf. MOUS£

Intercollegiate -matches and the National ROTC Intercollegiate and Interscholastic matches.

More Freshmen _ There were . about 7.1 per cent

more fuii·time freshman students on the nation's college campuses during the 1958-•59 semester than -there were the ·year before.

TOWN ·a·coUNTRY GULF SERVICE FOR··

MOTOR TUNE UP

Washing • Waxing • Lubricating

··Allen Equipment · 2743 Reynolda Rd.

Snyder. .Gives His Reasons

(Continued from page 1] at least twice a year. Such turn­over is aided by his exclusive right to 'buy books, not to be used on -this campus the next semester, he says.

The book store manager has been asked before if he feels that the student-operated book exchange could offer him significant co!llr petition. He says that he thinks it could, perhaps not by b u y i n g 'books, but given free rein -to buy books, -the organization might later want -to start handling supplies also. Snyder says hat APO's selling supplies could offer serious com­petition ibecause of the low over­head of the book exchange.

Snyder says tha:t Wake Forest is comparatively small so that there are not enough customers for two stores handling the same merchan­dise. - He said that ordinar-ily he wouldn't feel that a monopoly is the proper basis on which to run a business, but that a l!Wnopoly is necessary for -success on the \Vake Forest campus.

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Located· Opposite Greyhound Bus Station

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Crew Necks Char Green, Char Brown

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BOWLING At Its _Best

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Welcome Wake Forest COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

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Emergency Road Service Open 6 A~ M. To 12 P. M.

VERNON MOSER MANAGER

ASTOR NEWSOM ASSISTANT

ACROSS 1. Trojan school 4. What she applies

when it's gone far enough

9. Past tense of meet '

12. Crew-type letter?

13. Dame who gets around

14. Eggs 15. No literary

type, he 17. Underworld

god of E~>ypt 19. They're thicker

than squares 20. Talks flatly 21. It follows Bee 22. Half the Army 23. Belts below

the belt 25. Famed fiddler 28. Abbreviated

absence 29. Nopmany 80. Such eaters

forget more than their manners

88, Specialized cereal

84. A Noel ilia backward girl

·85. Electric ' wrigglers

86. Wire measures 88, They're given

by 15 Acro!!S 40. There are two

for it on Broadway

42. Edible dolls 45. It's hUIIUUI to 46. Kools have

Menthol-48. Everyone's

first girl 49.Hasbeen 50. Hole __ 51. Beneficent

bill payer

DOWN 1. With a sub,

they're out of town

2. Fly talk 8, Those who

appreciate Menthol Magic

4, Coeds who've made it

5. Sad French streets

6. Short morning 7. What to change

to when your throat tells you

8. Gaelic part of herself

9. With Koala; all da.y long you're __

10. Live backward; it's no good

11. Russian news agency

16. -· Cannl. Germany

18. Russian John · 23. This season 24. Bit of a blow

to the band 26. You need a__ I change: Kools! 27. Possesses Sl. Les Etats _ 82. A kind of

sausage SB. With no springs,

for flowers or clams

87. Song for the birds

SS. God of Ingrid's ancestors

39. Thrown by eubists

40. Keep in stitches 41. Period of time 43. Zsa Zsa'a

sister 44. But (Latin) 47,_West·

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8

PAGE SIX Monday, Oct. 5, 1959. OLD GOLD AND BlACK

LITl'LE MAN. ON c.Al(PUS . Griffin Speaks: ~---lVFDD------------------~ . ' ' '

To·. Eu Society About History

Why .not get your beverafUt cracked ice, potato chips and other. 650 On The Dial good PartY essentials at · . ,

5:58 6:00 6:05 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00

10:00 10:15 10:30 12:00

5:58 6:00 6:05 7:00 7:15 7:45 8:00

10:00 10:15 10:30 12:00

5:58 6:00 6:05 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00

10:00 10:15 10:30 12:00

MONDAY Sign On News Supper Club News G. L Record Shop Mantavani Navy Swings Concert Time Sports Serenade In Blue Deaconlight' Serenade Sign Off

TUESDAY Sign On News

10:00 10:15 10:30 12:00

5:58 6:00 6:05 7:00 7:15 8:00

10:00 10:15 10:30 12:00

S·ports Pat Boone Deaconlight Serenade Sign,Off

FRIDAY Sign On News· Star Spotlight News Best Of Broadway Concert Time Sports Here's. to Vets Deaconlight Serenade Sign Off

Supper Club Works to be p!~:!sented Monday News during concert time are Schumann's Supper Club Symphony No. 2, Beethoven's Violin Lawrence Welk Concerto and Tchaikovsky's Nut-Concert Time cracker Suite. Sports Tuesday: Verdi's Aida, Acts I Guest Star and II. Deaconlight Eerenade Wednesday: Stravinsky's Firebird Sign Off Suite, Clementi's Sonata for piano

WEDNESDAY in G Minor, Tchaikovsky's Violin Sign On Concerto in D, and the S~phony News No. 5 of Sibelius. ·

Literary society members of years ago were commanded, as part of their initiation, to jump on to a board full of spikes, a former mem­ber of the Euzelian Society told its members Monday.

ROBIN HOOD. CURB MARKET

~4 Reynolda. .Rd.

Dr. George J.' Griffin, a member -----~----;._--------~:__ ____ _

of the Eu's :frofn 1931 to 1935 on the :--------------------------.. ol~fWake.Forest campus, spoke at ,.

the·,society·s firstmeeting'this year Odel·l-· Ma.tth·e· w_5·.M0. 1.,·ors~-on "Euzelian-the Past, the Pre-sent."

He illustrated his talk by shoWing and reacling material from three D s ... Dt - t'h of th~ Howlers published during his e .o.. f,o . :r 1 ~vmou· . college career. ' 'J '

A former president of Euzelian, B · - ' d Fl• t Griffin said tbat the society then· 0 r~wa p . JQ helped to- develop a skill in debate, o- • I .

oratory and in other speech activi-ties. ' , &38 W. Fourth St.

Initiation years ago was much ~-~----------~--------------~---~ stricter than now, he said. Students were commended, !he said, to jtimp on a board full of r------....; ________ ..;.. _____________ _

A. C~ MOTSINGER. JR. spikes. When they were blindfolded the board was replaced by a charg­ed electrical wire. · ·

· LENWOOD AMMONS

Supper Club Thursday: Cherubini's Requiem News · Mass in C Minor and Debussy's -------------------------- The purpOse of the society today, Oral Interpretation Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian. I as well ·as then, is to help one

Cafe ..,ohme Frid B li • S N"~,. 0 o· h c learn to get up on his feet and say AMMON'S ·

.D ay: er oz s ummer le;:uts n t er . am.puses . • . u.:--Concert Time and Harris' Symphony No. 3. some~ that will be "clear and Sports Frank Sinatra will be featured on understood,"· Griffin said. Army Bandstand Friday's ~tar Spotlight. Best of . . The Pltilomathesian Literary So-Deaconlight Serenade Broadway will feature the musical, Duke University I!;lto effect at Duke University next ciety will hold its first meeting of Sign Off "Showboat.~~ A $200 increase in tuition and a fall. the year at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Phi

ESS.O ServiC:e.nter , Welcome Wake Forest. Student• · THURSDAY Thursday's Weekly Forum will $25 increase in room rent will go _University officials said the in· Hall.

5:58

Sign On feature a discussion by a Wake ~~;m~f•,;;m:,~-~'':lr:,"f".i!::ti crease is necessary because of the At that.time"the program for ·the

6-.oo News Forest professor and three College "continuing spiral of educational year will be outlined. • . And Family

·students. Dr. David L. Smiley, Jerry costs." 6:05 Supper Club J c C d S f • 7:00 News ames, harles Taylor and Jack an . ec lOR The Duke Chronicle, student AAA 7:15 Weekly Forum \Pryor will discuss "The Sincerity newspaper, reported that John Doz· 8:00 Concert Time of Krush~ev's Co-Existence Pro- Of B • ier, executive secretary of the Uni-===----------=-po_s_ai_._ .. __________ r~;ans euln versity, said that even with the

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0 increase, students Will not be pay-Team support at Wake Forest ing. anything. near the total cost of

may get a big boost Oct. 24, when the~.r education. R 0 A D S E R V I ·0 E the University of North Carolina Present tuition and fees are $800, comes to Bowman Gray stadium. "less than ·half of the educational ----~~..;.;:;.;,;;;;;,....:;;====

The Wake Forest stands may be budget of the University." REYNOLDA GRILL TIRES- ACCESSORIES - BATTERiiES wearing a new outfit. ' University vice president Herbert ll'(lme.of Pizza Pie

A card section has been talked ~· ~erring is. 9uoted as saying that, Specializing in

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about for some time WJth the tuitwn and fees at $1000, e Italian Spaghetti If about 240 stud~nts will show the Uniy-ersity will still ~ank !avor- • Charcoal Steaks

their willingness to participate in ably ~Ith . a ~epr';;'entative list of 853 Reynolda Rd. a card section, the project may be other mstltuttons. ___ .....,o....;;--.-.;.;;,;;;;..;;;. ___ _, PATRONI~E OG&B ADVERTISERS ready in time for the Wake Forest· , Stude!lt J.:aders wer_e tol~ that ---------:-----------------------------'----Carolina game. the . U~~ve:s;ty .. w~ still trYJng to

Tom Weadock, a transfer stu- avmd pncmg 1~elf .out of the dent from the University of Michi- reach of students. m this area 3l).d gao, is heading the project. that ~e scholarshiP program woul~

A sophomore at Wake Forest, be adJ~ste~ to meet the ne:w c:osts. he is in his first year here Umverstty of North Carolina

He has talked with Bill ·Gibson, A "~lank~t ban" on hi-fi ~ets at Director of Athletics, who has given the U~vers1ty of North Carolina has bim the go-ahead signal. been ~1fted. ·

Weadock was in charge of such Until 1?-st week the, sets w:re ~ot a section at his high school. He allowed m the me.n s dorm1tones . doesn't know yet where the section The ban came durmg the summer will sit. · ~ after complaints _ f:om s~dents

Students interested in· sitting in th~t study was d1fficult WJth the such a block and displaying cards noiSe. . will leave their names at the in· ~e ban h~ been substituted by formation desk at Reynolda Hall stnct regulations for the use of the before noon tomorrow. s_e_ts_·-----,-------

Picnic Planned By Fraternity

For Nice Things To Wear In R~laxed.

Suburban Shopping

Alpha Phi Omega, honorary ser­vice fraternity, will have a picnic at 5 p. m. Tuesday at the APO park for members and others interested in "being of service to the College and community." ~ ,

The APO park has been in opera­tion since last year when it was built for Wake _Forest students. There are two barbecue pits and four picnic tables at the park, lo­cated at the edge of the woods between Bethabara Road and the " trailer park.

Dan Moury is president of APO.

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AOBOCODO Do you think that the old saw "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" is (A) simply a trick to get you to eat apples? (B) rough on

~~...UJ... the doctor?~ (C) a health precept that-can apply to other fruit,. too? (D). ap­plesauce?

AD eo co DO' Would you choose a :filter cigarette because (A) of what is said about the to­bacco? (B) you could hardly tell the filter is there? (C) it has the most advanced :filter design? (D) it claimS to filter well because it tastes weak? '

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The Man Who Thinks fOr- Himself Knows-ONLY-VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FilTER ••• A· SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI

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:Cager,. List 24 Games· . ' . .

--,:By ZENO MARTIN

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Od. 5, 1959 PAGE SEVEN

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Jitst how well should Wake Forest's' Deacons fare in the football race in-the' AUantic Coast Conference? ·

The ·answer' lies in the remaining seven games for ~ach -Paul 'Amen's squad. Three intersectional contests have paved the way for the all-tinportant conference tilts which begin this Saturday. The Uni­versity. of· Maryland. provides the initial conference opposition at· College Park, Md. · · '

- Eyebrows ~alsed ••• hopes, too?- _ , -An interesting statement by V~rginia Tech coach Frank Moseley·

renewed inter.est·and speculation concerning Wake Forest's final ACC standing. After the· Deacons had ·administered a 27-18. defeat to his Gobblers, Moseley made a remark to the effect that he didn't see how Wake Forest could finish any worse than second .in the AGC this year.

'In preseason the most optimistic of forecasters. were labelling the Deacs as being ·a team of the'Upper second division variety with dark­horse possibilities. Is there ~any justification for an opposing coach's rating this, Deacon team as a first or 'second place finis~er ? ·

The Maryland- game may provide the· measuring stick that is now Lacking; _a game within . the· conference is· .needed before one can have ·a basis for- such optiinism. · One is able to see that this Deacon team is capable of beating any ACC team on :a given E·aturday and a suc.cess­ful·conference record is a· good possibility.

;.... ' -~Balance and~dept~ •• ·•

By ZENO MARTIN · ing to Winston-Salem for the first This year's Wake Forest basket- time will be opponents such as Vii­

ball· team faces .one of the most lanov·a Universi-ty, the University of ·formidable- schedules in . Demon. Tennessee, and S·t • . Francis of Lo-Deacon cage history .. In all the retto, · Pa. . Deacons list 24 games, 10 of which These three conj:ests, plus batUes will be played here at Memorial with ·Davidson of the Southern Con­Coliseum. ference. and the other teams in the

Six topflight intersectional tilts Atlantic ~ast Conference with the highlight th~s colorful slate .. Com- exception of North Carolina, make

After seeing- the Deacs in their- successful home . debut against Virginia Tech, several observations may be made. This IS Amen's best, team, especially from the depth standpoint. Tlie team is one that has

' · · a balanced and colorful attack. . Individually it is readily seen that Norman Snead is as razor-sharp as · ·

ever with his passes and that, iri end ~ete M~ing, he has the best all-arourid pass receiver in the conference. The depth posse(lsed at half-' backs and fullback this season can be matched by few- teams in this

·area; -therefore it can be seen why Wake's offensive attack is so balanced ·and explosive. ·

As for the interior linemen the play of veterans Buck Jolly and rii~k Patella has highlighted early season contests. Patella's pt;oficiency 'at. field .goal kicking gives the Deacons_ an added offensive threat which is becoming increasingly important and necessary_ in colleg:e football.

Deacon fans will not be able to see Wake Forest play in Winston. again until Oct. 24 when the Deacs return to the familiar surroundings of Bowman Gray Staduim to take on North Carolina's Tar Heels. By

-this time the question of the.Deacons' ~onference finish can be m_ore positively examined. . . . . _

Deacon sports briefs ·. • • •. : The last tim_e a Deacon football team won its first three games was in 1951 when the Deacs beat Boston College, N. C. State and the University of Richmond iJ;J. succession .. Thes~ thre~ wins mark also the longest win streak '.that Wake has enjoyed in the eight year SP,an. Topping all Wake _Forest winning streaks is the seven game streak achieved by the 1944 squad. ... Coach Charlie Bryant's freshman basketball~rs open practice Oct. 15. Leading the Deaclets will be three New Jerseyites recruited by Coach Bones McKinney this ·year. They are 6'4" forward Ted ~awacki, 6'10" center Bob Woollard, and 6'2" guard AI Koehler. . . · ... Last year tackle Wayne Wolff fi!J.ished founh in the ACC in punt­ing averages. After the Deacs first two .games this fall, Wolff is un­doubtedly leading the nati<m's punters. His 54 yard average, however, is -based on only one punt, as Chuck Reiley and Neil MacLean have been doing most of the work in this department so far. . •

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COLLEGE MEN:

· IT TAKES A BENCH for five-foot-nine-inch Alley Hart to measore six-foot-eight-inch Len Chappell and six-foot-ten-inch Bob Woollcird.' The threesome will be playing basketball for the Deacons, come December. Hart, a junior, and Chappell, a sophomore, will- be on· the varsity squad, while Woollard- will be playing for the Deacon freshmen.

President Jo Ellen Brooks has announced that there will be a meeting 'of the Maritimer Club to­morrow at 6:30 p. m. Everyone in­terested in becoming a member- of -this club has been invited. 'Fresh­man girls have permission to be out until 8:-30 in order to attend this meeting. Tentative plans are under­way for a winter show.

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W. D. TARN.~AGER up the home agenda. This year's game with ~arolina that is usually •--P-h_o_ne_P_A_4_-1_3_56 ______________ 3;:1:,:5~W:.;:,-.,:5;:th::.,:S:t.:.....J

held in Winston has been shifted to r----------------------------t G.r,!*nsboro's new coliseum.

On the road Coach Bones Me- o k . t Fl • t Kinney's charges will face such ' .a cres OriS squads as George Washington Uni­versity, Dayton University, the Uni­versity of Toledo and Ohio State These games plus ·the customary games at the homes of the other ACC members and the Dixie Classic and Conference ·tournament make the road schedule equally as tough

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Opening game for the Deacs, who commence practice in mid-october, will be at· eolumbus, Ohio, against

Ohio State Bee. 1. The first home ~~~~~:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;::;::;:::;:~~:;:~ game will be Saturday, Dec. 5, i against arch rival North Carolina s-tate.

314 Friendship Circle

Tbe sche4ule is as follows: Dec. 1 Ohio State

5 N. C. 8-tate"' 10 Davidson* 16 ·George Washington 17 Virginia 18 Maryland 28-30 Dixie Classic at Raleigh

Jan. 4 Clemson* · · 9 North Carolina at Greens­

- boro 13 South Carolina 16 N. C. State 18 Tennessee* 19 Clemson 29 Toledo

- 30 Dayton Feb. 3 Duke*

6 Maryland* 11 North Carolina 13 South Carolina* 17 Virginia* 20 Duke 22 Villanova* 25 St. Francis*

Ma'r. 3-5 ACC Tournament at Raleigh *Denotes home games.

Tulane Plane Idea Dropped

A proposed "plane to Tulane" last week was dropped for lack of enough Demon Deacon fans willing to make -the $85, three-day sacrifice

An announcement was made at the Wake Forest-VPI game that a plane would be chartered for a flight to New Orleans for the Wake Forest-Tulane game, provided there was sufficient response to make the fiight possible.

The plane would have left Fri­day afternoon and returned Sunday :norning. A round-trip ticket would have cost $85.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oct. 5, 1959 QLD GOLD AND BLACK

Demon Deacs To Face First of 7 ACC -Foes Saturday At Maryla~d

Wake Forest's Deacons will face the first of seven consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference foes Saturday when they meet the University of :l\Iaryland at College Park, Md.

The Deacs, who opened their sea­

Coach Feels Frosh Peak Not Reached

.Wake Forest freshmen football has not reached .its full potential, says Coach Hughie Lewis.

The team opened its seru:;on by bowing to a strong Clemson Col.., lege eleven, but Lewis feels that the contest's score, 36-0, is no in­dication of the record the team will end up v.ith at the finish of the season.

son with three games against non­conference opposition, will be play­ing a team that has a new head coach, Tom Nugent, and a "new look," the !-formation. This forma­tion is nothing new for the Dea­cons; they have faced Nugent's !-formation teams at Florida S·tate University in past years.

Maryland Win Maryland opened its season with

an impressive victory over West Virginia University by .a 27-7 score. The next week, however, the Uni­versity of Texas defeated them 26-0. The Terrapins last year had a 4-6 won-loss record, but this year's squad is supposed to be much im­proved_

Leading Maryland will be its Much of the practicing time has sophomore quarterback, Dick No-

been spent scrimmaging the varsi- vak, who has beaten out three let­ty, Lewis says, and, as a result, the termen for the" position. freshman eleven have had neither Another standout in the back­time nor opportunity to unify field is fullback Jim Joyce, who themselv·es as a team. broke a conference record for the

Individually rthe Deaclets have number of carries in one game. In several good varsity prospects. ln- .the game against Texas, Joyce was rterior linemen are headed by Bill the nail carrier on 28 occasions. Carlisle and Steve Shotz, eenters, Another offensive threat is end Vin­Bruce Bock and Calvin Smith, cent Scott, who is a standout field guards, and Jeff Miller and Tom goal kicker. Lally, tackles. The ~aeons will counter the I-

PETE MANNING, end for the Demon Deacons' football team, was seC()nd in the conference last year in passes caught. This year, so far, be finds himself fifth in the nation.

. Amen -·str~iegy Change~ Show~ In Deac Units.

By FRED WARDLAW · An observer at one of the Wake

Forest football games this year can: easily tell that Coach Paul Amen has introduced several changes in the Deacs' attack. They include a "double barrel" offense series,- a "Rebel" defensive unit patterned after the LS.U "Chinese- Bandits,"

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and': some. drills designed to make "::::::::::::::::::::::::=~===:::::::::::::t:::::::::::: the:team fresher in the fourth: quar- -ter:·

The "double barrel'' series in­volves a double split end formation. It forces the defense t() spread out and allows :the ends to stay fresh for a longer time.

The series worked quite effective­ly in the Virginia Tech game, as ehd Pete Mann:ing caught' six passes for a total of 83 yards wllile operat­ing from one of the double lones'ome end positions that distinguish the "double barrel'' attack.

Rebel Unit Amen first tried a rebel unit in

last year's game with Auburn. The Deacons 'held tbeir own at 7-7 in the first half of play. Then Auburn scored twice in the final 30 .min­utes -.to win 21-7. "This ·season's RebelS will play on defense pri­marily," Amen said. "'llheir only opportuhlty to run the ball will be to run out the clock or other such measures.'' i

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The top end candidates are John formation with its "double-barrel- l\~~" • I 5 h I N Badoud, Bill Beighey and ,Dick led" offense. The lineup for the '.1.3lli1lllg S t ll atiOll

A special distinction for the mem­bers of the rebel team wilt be the Confederate f1ag decals 01i the hel­met o:f each member. The- rebel squad this year is made, up of nine sophomores· and two- seniors, Aub­rey Currie and Sam Reese.

ALL FRATERNITY ATHLETIC -CH,AIRMEN; INTERESTED 1N ENTERING OUR FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGl:JE CALL

Quast. In the backfield are Don game will probably be the same. Frederick and Ron McGra-w at as the one that started the Tulane halves. game. '

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Final 15 Minutes In eac'h of the Deacs' first two

MR. INGRAM AT PA 2-399~. .

games they were able to come up E . L " with 13 points in the final15 minutes xpr~essw·a. y'. ·ane· s of play. In each case these scores

Wake Forest footb~ll this year Last year Coach ·Paul Amen d€cid- provided the points necessary for

Deac l,s Leading End can ·boa-st one of the nation's lead-l ed to switch him to the end posi- victories. "LANES OF THE CHAMPIONS"

ing ends. Pete Manning stands tion. "J.t was pretty easy to . The ~uch improv~ play. of W~e i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fifth in the nation in pass receiving. change;" Manning said, "I like For~t m the closmg nunutes . lS His tally is eight caught for 187 both positi()nS about the same." · due m large measure to the speCial yards and one touchdown. Manning was a star in his first fourth quarter drills that the team

Manning is a senior ,from Hud- year a;t the new position. Last year has this season, Amen thinks. This son, Mass. He is majo1·ing in phy- he was second iin the conference opinion has been voiced both by sical education and hopes to play "th 2"' ht d h other coaches :and players.

Wl ·u passes caug • an e A check of last year's "ames re-professional football. His 6' 3" 195 made the second team All Atlantic ,. Pound frame won't hurt his chanc~ Co t c nf t A thi veals · that the Deacs were out-as 0 erence earn. s ng~ scored in the final quarter by their es any. stand now, he is not only a can-

M:mning played fullback in high didate for the All- ACC squad but opponents by a twelve touchdowns

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to three margin. The new drills are school and continued for two years also for All- American recognition. both mental 8lld _physical and are

--------------------------- 'at tllat position at Wake Forest. When Manning was asked a:bout held after the regular practice ses-.--------------------------~ -;;;i~~~;;~;;;m;;~~~ the new "double barrel" series, sion has been completed.

"The Theater Where Deacons Coftgregate''· .

IS NOW SHOWING ll"-Bm~~'~ he pointed out ·that the Deacona Regardless of the outc<!me of the 7\.Tow WJ:,•th 8 Barber.'S used basically the same thing last remaining gaJileS on the Deacons' 1 f 4 W ~ season. The only difference is that schedule the innovations introduced

now the ends don'·t return t() the into ·the 1959 team provide fans with huddle after each play. This fea- something new and different in foot-

LAST TRAI'N FROM ·GUN HILL .Starring

KIRK DOUGL.AS and ANTHONY QUINN There Is No Long Wailing ture is liked by Manning because ball strategy. it enables the ends to stay fresh ------- Starting Thursd~y . ' AT for a longer period of time.

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If Manning continues to have a successful season, the conference's pass receiving recol"dS of 47 caught in a season and 9 caught :in one game maybe dn jeopardy.

ACC Harrier Meet Planned Here Friday

By B.ARR ASHCRAFT

A triangular cross country meet will be held here Friday, wath Wake Fores·t's varsity and fr~shr man harriers host to the varsity

Women's Doubles Tennis Planned .

The Women.'s Recreation Asso­ciation's doubles tennis tournament begins next week. Sign-up sheets will be kept in the girls' dormitories until Friday. Millie Blanton will be managing the tournament.

The WRA softball intramurals will 'begin this afternoon beside :the gymnasium. In. case of rain games will be postponed one day.

Recently e1ected officers of the Women's Physical Education Ma­jor's Club are Pat SechriSt, presi­dent; Janie I>ale Poole, vice pre­sident; Elga Loftin, secretary 'and Margaret MacDonald, treasurer. The club has voted to hold its meetings on the first Wednesday night of each month.

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versity and N: c. state. Duke, last year's Atlantic Coast

Conference champions, wHl be heavy favorites at the meet. Some of Duke's outstanding runners are Cary Weisiger, who bas turned in nationally rank€<! times ()f four minutes, seven seconds in the mile and one minute, fi:f.ty seconds in the half mile, and Jerry Nourse who is last year's two- mile cham<p­ion. They will be ·backed by Tom Bazemore, who specializes in mid­dle distance races.

North Carolina State has several good runners who may provide chalfenges to the top men from Duke. Among them is John Davis, who has recorded a half mile of one minute, fif.ty-:£ive seconds.

Captain Sam Jordan will lead the Deacons' hopes in the meet.

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