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College Birthplace Is Being Restored Near Origina~ Site

Page Two .!

VOLUME XLIV

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n * . Wake Forest Coll~ge, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, October 20, 1958

Wire-Filled Room Furnishes Hobby For Hi-Fi Lover

Page Six

NUMBER 5

-30 MiD.utes Old. Gold And Black Lopped Off Rates 'All American'

· By JOHN ALFORD . touch all bases," said the judge.

Frosh Will VOte Today In ·class Office Runoffs Cl .. T• ! Old Gold and Black has ·been The otl:i'er. two "superior" ratings ass liD e awarded an ·All American ·rating were given for inside page makeup

for the spring semester of last and for photography, called "very year by. the Associated Collegiate professional." · ' '

Buses To.Leave I

.press. . "Excellent" ratings were award-The All American :rating, the ed for news balance, quality of

highest ' awa.rd !Pven to college news. stories, featu:re writing and newspapers entered in the ACP sports writing. Early For UNC judging, was given to Wake Forest ' Typegraphy and copy reading

Half-hour classes for Saturday after the newspaper compiled a were also awarded an "excellent" 'have been approved in order that total of 3 , 6 1 0 rating. ·

3 Candidates Tryinl{ For Cl~ss' Top Post buses headed for the.University of points. Only 3,

1Five "very good" ratings ·were

·'North Carolina footbaU game may 500 points were given for front, editorial and sports ]eave ea:rlier. · . needed for· an page layout, printing and head-

. · Following is .. the !schedule \for A 11 American lines. By JOHN ALFORD ;Saturday's classes: ·t-·· C t' h .8 .ra mg. ommen mg on t e paper gener-

1st period _______ _: ____ 8 :00- :30 · Bill Connelly,. ally, Old Gold's judge remarked Three men will be in the runoff for freshman president

when voters go to the polls today. . · ·2nd p~riod .---------- 8:40-9:_10 1958 graduate "You do-an exhaustive job of news 4th .period _ _:_: _______ 9:20-9:50 now associated coverage, wl"ite sharply and do an

Ed Crawford, Mike McDaniel and Lewxs Morgan polled enough votes in last week's Wednesday elections to put them. in runoff competition. 5th period --------- 10:00-10:ao with the Nor- imaginative job with makeup.".

At 10:45 students may pick up _folk Virginian- News of. the All American rating "box lunches, to be sold by the. Stu- Pilot, was edi- was received Wednesday. · dent Union, in front of the College t o r o f t h e CONNELLY Others on the staff last semester

' Freshmen cast 41 votes for·crawford, 38 votes for Me-· Daniel and 91 for Morgan.

· 'infirmary. - d · · · · I d d C rt H Bt:ises will leave at 11:00 for awar -wmmng paper./ . . me u e a er edrick, a·ssociate According to election rules adopted by the Student ---------.----------1 Legislature year before la~t, as In the past eleven semesters, Old editor, Hannah Miller, managing

·Chapel Hill. Gold has :received nine All Ameri- editor, and Rowland Thomas, busi~ many as three candidates can be placed in runoffs provided the top two men do not have a majority

. At the University of North Caro- can awards. This year three ·other ness manager. Una, Gate I, students will present schools . in Old Gold's category, Besides the. nine All American their athletic· card and coupon for a (student."body of 2001-4000) were ratings in the last eleven semesters, -Teserved seat ticket. given .the award.. · ' Old Gold has been awarded two

Duke Scientist To Talk Here· On Wednesday

of t_he votes cast. ·

It lias been estimated by Charles All American ·is defined by the first class ratings, second highest Deane, who is'working on·the trip, ACP as ."distinctly superior honor award. ·that about 1,000 students will go achievement." ----'----'--

In this case so many candidates Wei:e 'running for the president's office that the votes were scatter­ed, making a plurality .for the top

to the ,g~m~~ Twenty..,five buses A breakdqwn of ti;le ratiitgs given ·will make the' trip. different parts of the paper are as . Buses will return to Wake Forest follows: se:ven "superior" ratings, immediately after the game, around 11 · "excellent" ratings and· five

, -6:30 to-7:30 p.,m. T!J.e College cafe- "very good" ratings. teria will r~main open until all Given For Creativeness buses have returned. · One of ·the "superior" ·ratings

The :·deadline for signing up· for was- given for creativeness. Said the the: ~·"is noon today. Students judge, "Your features reflect ini-,inter~sted in going ·to Chapel ·Hill tiative and imagination." ·

'1. may still leaye theh- names at the The editorial page earned two of . info1:mation .desk in-Reynolda Hall, f!he "superior" ratings. Comments according to· Deane. · . were "Your editorials are brief and · Iii.case of rain students will meet interesting" and ·editorial features

in.,the gympasium, where they can "are enjoyable reading." check· tickets -and get their box i Another· "superior"· rating was lunches.· · -'--'-----'-----...,...:..........,.. ____ , given for · s,ports c,overage. "You

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Student ·Editor Sets Deadlme For -Magazin_e

Dr: George Glockler, former chief two D?en impossible. scientist of the ATmy's Office of 0 t h e r candidates receiving Ordinance Research which is Io- enough votes for a runoff are vice cated at Duke ,University, will presidential candidates A.rnom speak here at 8 p. m. Wednesday Harris and Harold Caviness. Har­in the science building. ris received 66 votes. Caviness was

Dr. Glockler will lecture on given 90 votes. _ "Simultaniety and Originality in For .. the office of secretacy-Human Thought." The program is treasurer, Connie Piny>aun, polling ·

By DAN CHURCH . sponsored by the College Concert 95 votes, will •be running against .The first issue of the Student ::.ecture Series committee. Joanne Taylor, who got 99 votes .

Magazine is expected to come out Dr. Glockler has published num- For the legislature Lyman Fer-either Thursday or Friday of thls erous papers in the field of the rell, winning 75 votes, will oppose week. ·· energy of chemical bonds and the Roberta House, who received 77,

The magazine w1ll have 40 pages interatomic distances in different votes. phi!! a small insert volume of poe- :hemical bonds. He joined OOR in Gomplete Results try by Sam Mauzy. The Student June, 1952, following a 12-year will also feature two short stor1"es, period as head of th. e department of A complete tally of the voting . cheers and handshakes greet pledges lt · f 11 a poem and several articles. · chemistry and chemical engineer- resu s 1s as o ows:

Dwight Pickard, a sopho'more , ing at the University of Iowa. He Eliminated for the presidency from Lexington; has written a £10. · D. .. t - •t • was named deputy chief scientist were Hall Painter, 22 votes; sho~ story_en._ti~led ·:The Old M;an." \AI . ·IIJ,RUS .. .L' ra ern l zes of OOR in March, 1953, and chief Charles Pratt, 12 votes; Leonard The story IS pnmanly a character ' ' r scientist in September, 1954. 33 votes; Homer Snow, 10 votes, . skehb. I A native of 1\IIunich, Germany; and Jim Steadman, 30 votes.

Tne other ~hort story' is "Old r'l1 ,_ 162 Mew illen· Dr. Gleckler came to the United Vice presidential candidates no Vulcan," written by a Salem C~l- J. QIV,e 1r.6J States shortly before World War longer in the running are David

· lege student, Shan Helms. , I and obtained his undergraduate Donati, with six votes; Barney Also included in the magazine degree at the University of Wash- Giltz, 26 votes;· Meyressa Hughes,

editors add award to colleCtion . . ~.'

will be the first in a series of -one ,hundred and sixty-two men- Robert Rathbone, Jack Griffin ington and his Ph.D. at the Univer- 59 votes; and Roger Penland, 30 articles on outstanding campus per- pledged campus fraternities last Tesh, David Walker, Robert Ei'mer sity of California in 1923. votes. so~aliti~s.. ,w, ritten by H~nnah Wednesday night, climaxing sever- Whittle, and Tommy Yates. In 1952, Dr. Glockler received The race for secretary treasurer Miller, It 1s Alex Bahnson, Litera- 1 k f b hi t' 't SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Sam the Iowa A ward, a medal ' given was the closest election in the list." a wee s o usy rus ng ac IVJ y. Boyd, Bob Bryan, Larcy Coker, annually by the Iowa Section of freshman balloting. Kathy Broach

-Two new additions to the Stu- Pledging went as follows: Harold Eagle, James Earl Edwards, the American Chemical Society to was the lone loser, receiving 81 dent "Archives" series will be in- ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Taylor Ryan, John S. Eggleston, Sandy Ensin- the chemist who has done out- votes. ~luded in the· ~dition. One· of th~se Jimmy Lee Saunders, Bill Suggs ger, Tom· Hartman, Ronny Honey- standing work for the advancement In Legislature activity Stephen IS the spe!lch, A Systematic ~rmd and Max Smith. cutt, John Hopkins, Bob Irwin and of chemistry in the state. He is a Manshell was dropped with 24 Does Not Produce an Educa.t1on," David Jackson. past vi~e-president~of the American votes, along with Mike Starling, delivered by Dean E. G. Wilson at DELTA SIGMA PHI: Charles S. Also Richard KeKrns, Lew Kle- Associ&tion for the Advancement 52 votes, and Jim Williams, 36 the convocation ceremony in chapel Allen, Edward M. Anderson, Gene chak; Frank Loeffler, Gary Long, of Scie'1ce. votes. in September. '· .Eric Faddis, Johnny Johnson, Hobart Mendenhall, Larry Mullis, , Dr. Glockler resigned from his No one polled enough votes, of

The, th d~·~o to tb ·e pos1't1'on o"' OOR ch1· f s · t· t · course, to win in the first round. • 0 er a ~1"' n e serl s Joseph P. Johnson, Joseph Kerr, Bill Orr, Jesse Reich, Jim Rolli, J. e Clen Is m int f G ld T h ' J I '195~ F 11 • h' · Elections were rather slow with IS a repr . o era .. o nson s J C La bert Robe ·t L Le d Lanny Skidmore, David B. Smith u y, ~ t.. o owmg Is resig-

artcle, "There Are Those.- Who erry · m. . ' 1 · e s, d J" W lk nation. he joined the chemistry only 277 freshman passing the hal-

Love Her," which appeared for the Harry C .. Lewis Jr., Donald Hale an Immy a ·er. department of Duke University to lot box. first time in the Sept. 28 edition Newlin, Ramon Pages, and Robert SIGMA PI: Elmo Allen, Richard teach and to resume basic research Write-Ins Lost of th-e Raleigh News and Observer. E. Ward. Ayers, Larry Bragg, Bill Brewer, work in chemistry, in which he was Other political hopefuls entered

Horace Foil, Bob Harmon, Bob engrossed prior to 'joining OOR. by' freshman jokesters were Alfred ·E . I• . . PI KAPPA .ALPHA: Joe Arnold, Krause, Carey Morgan, Bob Ray- E. Neuman, write-in candidate ·re-. piscopa Ians an Reginald-~rown, Edward Crawford, nor, Earl Riddle, Leonard Saleeby, FI.Im On v.·nanova ceiving two votes, and Charles

W _ ..]_:... d M . Tom Davis, Charlie Eichhorn, Joe John Thompson, and Lon Willi- Atlas, another write-in candidate eunes ay eet•ng. Ellis;. Llman' Ferrell, wesley Fox, ford. G SI d H polling only one vote. Wake Forest Canteroury Club Shockley Gardner and Randy THETA CHI: Jerry Ball, Grady arne ate ere Voting will take place today ac-

will present Wednesday at 6:15 p. Gregory. Ca:t:rlker, Russell Dement, Sidney Movies of the Wake Forest-Vii- cording to the same rules govern-,m. a program on "experience of Al~o George Hu~nor, Thurman Disher, Wayne Hamilton, John Ianova football game will be sho~ ing Wednesd:;ty's elections. Ballot­,lonelines!'l,'' which will "compare D. Kitchen, III, DaVId L. ~cAuley, Ha:rrell, Phillip Johnson, Rodger at 6:30 p. m. today in Room 14 of ing will be in the Philomathesian spirituals to the Psalms." The pro- Tom McCoy, Jerry M~Damel, !len- Krakau, Edward Ledford, Bart the science building. literary society hall' from 8 a. m.

I gram will be held in a small room ry ~ewton, Chuch ~e1ly, DaVId N. Marcy, -Charles Pratt, Thomas The Student Union is sponsoring until 5 p. m. behind Wait Chapel balcony. Sm1th, Bob SondeJ and Stanley Spencer, Dallas Stallings, Richard the showing and the Student Union Results will be announced as

--:----------'----------------------------_: ___ ___::__ __ ,Vaughn. Vail, William Waynick, Daniel identification card is necessary for soon as tabulations are complete,

~ll M S ,- KAPPA SIGMA·. La:wrence W. ~ebster and Kenneth Garitano. admission. · according to elections chairman ' rv ons· )\ -------------------~~----------~ J Allgood, Edward Allen Burns, Nor- Harvey Durham.

'

First Play Wil~ Open Tuesday \

. Curtain time for ~e College Theater's :first production of the year, "All My Sons," will. -be S:15 p. m. Tuesday. ·

The play will run through Fri­day on tihe seventh level of the library. Tickets and reservations can be' obtained a't the informa­tion desk in Reynolda Hall or from JI)-embers of the College Theater.

Proscenium -s~ging ' will be used for this play, markin-g the first time the Theater •has used the conventional method of stag­ing a play in the library loca-

. tion. Scenery will oe used, in contrast with the usual theater­in-the::.round appr~ch. ·

Leading the cast of the Ar­thur Miller drama will he sever-al Theater veterans. ·

Bob Sitton will portray· Joe Keller in 'the -play. His experi­ence includes a season of pro­fessional summer stock, and he has •been awarded the "Best Supporting Actor" title bY' the ·Co\lege Theater.

Dinah Gattis, who has worked for two sea!tOns in suriun~ stock and wh() was the 1958 "Best Supporting Actress" in College plays, will be seen as

Kate Keller, the female lead. Idealistic Son

'11he idealistic son of Joe and :Kate Keller, Chris Keller, will be played by Robert Fitz­gerald. He was 1958 "Best Actor."

·Sherry Dailey, 1958 I "Best Actress," will be seen as Ann, play·ing opposite Chris.

The play won the New YO'rk Drama Critics Circle award in 1947. Miller was also the win­ner of the Pulitzer Prize for "Death of a Salesman."

The . time is during the war and Keller has a contract with the government 1;o supply air­IPlane engin;es. When several engines leave the assembly line with cracked heads, Keller lets the error go, justifying his ac­tiom; by referring to the futlH'e of his sons.

· The faulty motors are later the cause of crashes and in­vestigation of Keller ensues.

Other members of the cast include Andy Smith as George, Jan Hensl.ey as Jim, Bob Krause as Fl-ank • and Lela.

. ·Faye •Coltrain as Sue. '. 1 .Bobbie Broadway will: play the part of LydJa a.nd ,'Elaine

Byassee will portray' Bert. Extra Permission

Dean of Women Lois. John· son has given permission for fresib:man girls to attend the play Thursday night because many of them will be going to the University of North >Carolina football !g'aJne Satur-day. •

Thursday night will also be "Beat Carolina" night at the Theater, with ~he varsity foot­ball team and coaching staff attending as guests , of the Theater.

Season's tickets will he on sale at the door during the play. These tickets entitle the owner to be admitted: to five 'l'heater performances for the price of four admissions. Stu­dents. who· have alread~· bought the season's tickets have been reminded by James Walton, play director, to make reserva­tions at the information desk in Reynolds. Hall . to attend this partic11l111r play.

Promotion crew for the play consists of Pat W Oodwar~ man­ager, Jerry Matherly, Jan Hen­sley, Janice A1len, Jerry Wilson,

(Continued on page 5)

vel E. Burns, William R. Coving­ton, David Donati, Ed Lewis, Michae! E. McDaniel, John Frank­lin M~rrow, James Rupert Nance, James F. Nelson, Michael V. Star­ling, Jennings .Wagoner, Jerry Whitley, Jim Lanier and Earl Mar­shall.

LAMBDA CHI. ALPHA: Ogden Allsbrook, Harold Caviness, llowell Cover, James Duffy, Dave Hedrick; Thomas Howell, Tom Lowe, Johnny Overcash, J a c k Pendergraph, James Steadman, Paul Vann, Don Wilt, Maurice Horne, Phil Poe·, Winston Futch, Bob Bright, and Robert Foy. . ,

PI KAPPA ALPHA: George Denny Boyce, William Elbert Bur­gess, Alex Lane. Copeland, Dorsey Daniel, Larry Floyd, Gaither Bry­ant Garner Jr., Matthew Helms, Herman Dexter Kemp Jr., Larry Kirk.

Also Warren Norman, Allen Hall Painter, Roger G. Penland, Thomas Eldred Robinson, Harvey Thomas

I Smith, Barry Ward, James Thomas Williams Jr.; Pat Williams and Alan Wood.

SIGMA CHI: Stephen Calaway, Leonard Chappell, Silas' Eugene Compton, Oscar Creech, Donald Dvncan, Byron Wilford Giltz Jr., Richard Hicks, Bill Hull, Thomas Long, Lewis Morgan, Anthony William Packer, Frank Quattro­mani, George Henry Ragland,

•' PAGE TWO 1\londay, Oct. 20, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Veacs Who Are Greeks By BUDDY McCORKLE

Fraternity brothers and new pledges danced to the music of The Gladiolas in Reynolds Coliseum Saturday

·night. . The Gladiolas, a rock 'n roll combo, played from

8 p. m. to 12 p. m. The dance was primarily in honor of the newly pledged men and was semi-formal.

The affair was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. ·

Delta Sigma. l?hi Jimi McDa:1iel, East Carolina College coed from Kinston, was

selected '"Playmate of the Year'' at the "Playboy Party" beld Oct. 11. She was escorted by Dave Adkins.

'l'he brothers attended an informal party given Friday evening by the ,girls in Mary Foust Dormitory at Woman's College.

Norman Sneed has pinned Susie McGahey, High Point coed.

Pat Lomax, engaged to Jim Eagle, and Louise Parker, piil:lled to Tom Colonna, were serenaded Tuesday evening.

La:mbda Chi Alpha Plans are being made for the

'purchase of a Model "A" Ford for use in s p e e i a 1 fraternity events and various campus activi­ties.

The Lambda Chi chorus and octet are planning a serenade at· Salem College Wednesday night.

. The chorus will break up into · ; ,g-roups and serenade each girls'

dormitory. JI.MI McDAN"'I'''·E'"·L''·'"'··•· ... £,"·: ... ;.o.. Alumni Hatch Champion, Bobo

•.. Delta Sigma Playmate . Haynes, Joe Woodruff, ·Sandy . Tuten and Lloyd Baucom visited the chapter the week end of Oct. 11.

Kappa Alpha. Tommy Vaughan recently pi.nned Janice Grossman. Charles Duncan was recently accepted at Bowman Gray School of

Medicine. Pi Kappa Alpha

Pledges Jimmy Pearce, Pete Daniels, Byron Moore, Carey Hedge­peth, James Walker and Paul Strup were initiated int~ the fra­ternitJ<" in services held in Davis Memorial •Chapel Sunday :night.

Recently pledged to the fraternity were Herbie Brown, Hunters­ville;...Jim Martin, Greensboro; Roddy Thompson, Warwick, Va., and Marcus Hester, Raleigh.

Sigma Chi Last Monday night the chapter gave a serenade for the coe~s at

both girls' do=itories. Sigma Phi Epsilon

Recently pledged to the fraternity were Lowell Hedrick, Gretna, Va.; Jerry Steele, Elkin; David Peacock, North Wilkesboro, and John Edmisten, Johnson City, Tenn.

Theta Chi The chapter serenaded coed ·Catherine Treadway Monday niglht.

Catherine is pinned to Bob Edison. An open house was held after the North Carolina State College­

Wake Forest football game. Gamma Omicron chapter was given a State chapter as a result of the game.

·,

Calvin Jones House

WF Birthplace _Has Face Lifted By JOHN ALFORD I Christopher Crittenden of Raleigh brick foundation, two chimneys and

In_the little town of Wake For- has been campaigning since 1956 renovation of the porch. est, the birthplace of the College is for funds to restore the Calvin He added that expense_s for the being restored. Jones House, popularly known as rest of the restoration will cost

A corporation headed by Dr. the "Birthplace of Wake Forest between $6,000 and $8,000. Pre-'College." sently the corporation has only ... .

L • s According to North .Car~lina His-~ $1,000 on hand. everzng etS toric Sites Superintendent William Concerning the work on the in­S. Tarlton, about $1,200 worth of 1 terior, Tarlton has said, "All of us

T lk V LR c restoration work has been done on I remain confident that the project ~ a s L' or . the house in the past few weeks. will be completed in due time, al-

l Built before 1820, the house serv-1 though it will take some doing to Samuel Levering of Mount Airy, ed as a classroom building for Wake raise the necessary money. The

who has served on several com- Forest Institute, as the College was house ·is now tight and secure mittees of the United Nations, will then called. Wake Forest's first against further de'terioratio:n, and . speak Wednesday to the Interna- president, Dr. Samuel Wait, lived we can wait as long as necessary tional Relations Club.

1 ip. the building for a while, as did for the rest of the restoration

The meeting will begin at 7 p. m. i·s~veral president~ who followed work." in Room 230 of Reynolda Hall. lum. The corporation campaigning fol' Levering is a graduate of Cornell House Threatened the restoration includes, besides

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University. When the Collea-e moved to Win- President Crittenden, Wait Brewer, ,_--------------------------~ The IRC will join with the Col- ston-Salem, ·southeastern Baptist William Royall and' Mrs. Edith

lege political science department Theological Seminary, having taken E~rnsh~.w. Pete Knight's TV and Appliance Co.

Thruway Shopping Center and Northside Shopping Center

RCA and Admiral Stereo-HiFi Headquarterl:l. For Winston-Salem

OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 P. .1\1.

in sponsoring an appearance Oct. ·over the old campus, announced the .....,---------,-----30 of Dr. Shannon McClure, Pro- necessity of demolishing or mov- , KCIDL .ANSWER vost of· the University of Massa- ing thE:! old house to make way for I -=r-.,..,...,,.,..,....,. chusetts. He will speak on "Re- a new building. cent Political Developments in 1 • The structure was offered to any-\ Korea." one who would move it.

Levering's speech is inteded only A corporation, the Calvin Jones for the IRC group but McClure's House Society, Inc., was chartered talk will be given for students in by the North Carolina Secretary of general. State to preserve the historic hl!ild-

The next speaker to be co-spon- ing. sored by the IRC will be Dr. James Wake Fares~ College donated !-----------------------------' Liu of the University of Pitts- $2,500 and a lot three blocks from

----------------------------burgh's department of history. He the old campus. Other donations ,...----------------------------; will speak on "The Place of Asia were received from alumni and

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in American College Education." friends of the College. 1

The talk is scheduled for Nov. 20. Exterior Not Complete Switch -R-orn J..lots ofo Snow l=resh KODL

December 5 Myron Weiner of the Tarlton said that the exterior will University of Chic11go will speak ... be finis~ed with the addition of a

Do "-ou" .,.~ i .. k .r.DI,. IJ!D' I r~e· l'f ~ (HEREl ~qiJj, ·.CHANCE}~ . rCJ 1 n.,,. T', r~ .,,~~ 'I~ • . TO FIND ourr* ... Can you honestly say you never imitate the manner of an executive or leader· you admire'?

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When driving or walking for some. distance, do· you like taking short cuts rather than a longer route you

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In going tb the movies, do you consult 0 D . the reviews first rather than just YES NO

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.Coll~ge ~resents 'Best Of Possible Audiences'

Robert Davis Graduate Record Tests\ -Scheduled NoveWber 1 fet

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 20,1958 PAGE THREE

'

Martyn Green.. after, performing this is better." in "Candide"·Thursday night, twist- Green summed up the musical . ed the recurring thematic state- satire by saying that it "is a most m~nt. 1•. ~ • the best of all pOSJ!liQ~ delightful play. It is a simple worlds," to say that he had .just comedy, with a happy beginning played before. the "·best of all poS- and a happy ending . . . and two sible audiences?' . - hours of misery in between," he Ask~d If he found any difference added. 1

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The graduate record examina­tion, necessary for admission. to 'many of the nation's graduate schools, 'will be given on the cam­pus. Nov. 15. The College has been designated as testing center' 454.

Dean E. G. Wilson has applica­tion blanks and other information in his office for students interes­ted. He has said Nov. 15 will be the only time during this semes­ter that the test will be given here.

· FOR ~\ DEFERRED DEPOSIT PLAN OF

SAVINGS JOSEPH R. EDW A;RDS, CARL BOGLE

OR aiLL G. HEGE

THE ~epresenting

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Winston-Salem, N. C.

BY APPOINTMENT - PA-3-0091 .between college audiences and regu- · Comedy, Tragedy Mixed lar. audiences, the English-born act- " "Buf it 11erh'aps illustrates that or replied that college audiences there -is a fine line between comedy

'Applications for. the examina­tion must be in the hadn. of Edu~ cational Testing Se'rvice by Oct. 31.

The tests given here Nov. 15 will consist of two sections, the aptitude test and the advanced tests. The aptitude . test will be given. during the morning and the advanced · tests during the after-

He added that it may possibly b given again in .the spring, but most graduate schools will already have filled their classes by that ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!~~~!!!!!!!!~ time. ' -

Fee for taking the aptitude test .---------------------...:.:::;::;::;:::;;~ ·are always more enthusiastic. "As and tragedy," he continued. The one grows older," he philosphized, fact that comedy and tragedy are

'"one seems to· fo:iget the hu~or 1n so intermingled is one reason, ac­Iife." cording to Gre~:n;· tha~. the 'story of

Green }¥>rtrayed' both pessimist "Candid,e~' is a g~!l:one: ·. · .. Marlin and optimist Pangloss; in Robert Rolll!sville;. who played . addition to acting as narrator. He the lead ·role of ·cardide;· said that commented that ·he likes to' "switch the lights and sound were not- the par~" · best. "We are doing owselves an

Audience Contact injustice;'' he commented, ·"without From his first line as narrator, the advimtage. of a good lighting

Green observed,::it· is· necessary to and sound system."

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"take the audience into his confi- . "But," interjected Green, "it's dence." If audience contact is not probably all ·for the best, in this,

the best of all possible worlds." maqe at o~ce, he said, the company Miss Mary Costa, as Cunegonde, might ~s · well. pack. up a~d lea~:· pl"aised a · "most marvelous

T ..... k H .!Church Will Show! Pr t D 1· 0 . a . ·. ere By JANET LEMMONs: - I . . omp e IVery

'; , .. _ . .-. · ' . Thirty-seven members of the Film About .Luther ~========:=;============~ Tyes.~ ·,'.~r. ··. ~.~ r:.' N, i tJ". h,.!' l... . ~e~~:;~ ~:a!~m~~;r ol:v~ou~:~ The fih~, "Ma~in Luther," will i' _ . . , ,. 1 . -r' , choir and a touring schedule has be shown m Da"!s Chapel Sunday,

. Stagmg a pro?uctwn with fac1l~- au4ience. They were quick to catch t1.es such as yv a1t Chapel offe-rs Is every line," she said, adding, "most difficult, adm1tted the versatile act-., college audiences are." or. .'

lie does not think, however, that the absence of any props is a dis­advantage. "On the contrary," he said, "the audience is allowed to use its imagination. And sometimes

The Braille system of reaaing for the blind was invented by Louis Braille, a young Frenchman who was blind himself. He died in 1842 when 43 ·years of age.

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: By JOE CHANDLER been set up for the gr.oup. ,· . ·at 5 p. m., accordmg to Dr. J. Glenn W k F · · t y ' · D ,_ . . . ·. . Blackburn, pastor of the ·Wake · a e .pr~s. qung· .emocrats Chon· act1V1ty ,will not start unt1l Forest Baptist ·church.

will Tuesdtiy nig;ht be addressed March 1; ~hen ~pe group app~ars Dr. Blackburn has also announ­by the presid\'lnt of their state a~ the F1rs~ :Ba,ptist Churc}l_ : Qf ced that a :Reformation Day ser­~:f~~::;~?n, ~obe:.;t ~- .<Pavis _of Boone. It ~ll make two ~ppear- vice will be conducted at Centenary

anc~s ..1\pnl, _5, o;ne at_ S<lu.th Church at. 7:30 ·p. m. Sunday. Dr. . The meeting • wil~ be held at 7 Roa:noke :Bftpt,Jst ClJurch m Roa- Henry H. Crane,' pastor of Central p. ~·vi~ i::~;~~~H~~inber of ihe .ito~e~ Va., · ~nd, t~e o,~her at Salem Methodist Church j.n Detroit, Mich.,

. Baptlst Church ~~ S~lem, Va.. will speak. campus Young Democrats Cl)lb. Members· of. the.·:choir are as · He attended Pfeiffer· College and follows. Soprano~( Nancy Breed- p] --------­received his LL.B. degree from love, Anna Ruth )Jurtent, Martha -~cement Officials, the Wake Forest School of Law Evans, Marlene McLamb, Virginia Se k" 1 f • inf1950. Roe,. Marth:l.: ,Teachey Kathy e IDg D ormation

Elected last year to the state Broach, Carol4le. Greene, Aim. Ho- The College placement office has post, ~e will. s_erve in 'the presiden- cu~, Lulabelle S:~pith> Ruth' Ellen asked that seniors turn in the tial capacity until'. January, when Sorrell. · · , · ,. . . questionnaires given them by the a slate of new officers will take Altos: Dorothy Bishop, Joyce •office in preparation for the·begin-over. Humphries, Pat Renfrow, Carolyn ning of job interviews. .

The Wake Forest graduate has Williams, Edna Haynes; Nancy · Interviews will begin in Novem­been state organizer for the YDC Hollingsworth, Elaine Nance, Eev- her:· The office has also asked and . president of Rowan County erly Seawell. that professors hand in their "con-

_1 • • • , / YDC. He is presently chairman of 'l'enors, Victor Brown, Wayland fidential rating. sheets." ·

r--~---,;,;;,-...__.--,i;--,.---..._.._.;..;;....;;...,~·,.;-·;;;, .. ~-------w the Senior Democratic Party in Johnson, D. C. Petree, Bill Avery, November 6 men from Army

·yoU'll HAVE A BALL •• , • :r:r -_-:;:-v;.r :rr'""l- .. ":'}._ • :.:.-,..n~ - 1 .

North Cnolina. · Frank Geer,' James Hodges, Jim- Ordinance· will interview. mathe-A former solicitor and judge in my Ruse, Paul Sullivan. matics .and physics majors. The

Rowan County, he is now practic- Baritones: Raymond Farrow, United States Accounting Office ~~ ing law in l?alisbury. Junius Gaffney, Roy Hughes, will interview accountants Nov. 11. 1

Ronald Stone. Kroeger Grocery organization will

/lpiscopal ll;ec~or Will )Give· Views

Bass: Frank Bragg, Step:hen interview all interested seniors Creech, MaJ!: .Deal, Joseph Fergu- Nov. 20. · son, William· H. Hall, Chartes Yar-brough. . .The historic "livery companies"

The chapel choir . chose three of London, England, were so called

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The .Rev. Thomas Fraser,· rector of St. Paul's Episcopal-Church in Winston-Salem, will speak at a Baptist Student Union supper forum tonight in Wingate Hall.

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Frank Geer leading the group as ~ir_v~eriyi.iiii~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,~ president. Bill ·A very was named vice president and Edna Haynes

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Registration has also closed for the state-wide BSU convention .. to be held in Asheville Oct. 31. Ap­pearing on the program there will be several Wake Forest students.

Other BSU activities this week will have a visiting Baptist mis­sional7, D-r. Hugo Culpepper, speakmg with students interested in a· missions vocation.

Appointments for talks with Dr. Culpepper can be made with Ed Christman .in the BSU office in Wingate Hall. The two officials, Harold Cole, state BSU secretary, and Sarah Ann Hobbs, state secre­tary of Y-oung Woman's Auxiliary, will confer with student leaders of their organizations. ·· ·

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®lb ~nlb uuh 11lark WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1958

Ring, Ring, Ring The author of a letter to the editor

this week has touched on a problem which strikes us as ilnportant. He starts out with "It bothers me to think I may get an important tele­phone call and never know it."

He goes on to explain the situation in the men's dormitories which lnakes it nearly impossible ·for a man to be reached by telephone.

Two telephones are available in each dormitory for the use of stu­dents. These are separate froln the fraternity telephones, which are con­tracted for by the individual fratern­ity.

The telephones are not inside the buildings, but are located in the gal­leries on the ground floor of the struc­tures.

No one mans the instruments. They simply rin'g until some self-sacrificing , soul quits whatever he is doing and an­swers, which is seldom. And if anyone answers, he has to chase all over the building for the student for whom the ca~l in intended. ;

l'he administration is aware of the problem but so far has done nothing about it. Dean E. G. Wilson said last week that there are presently no plans for remedying the situation. Harold Moore, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said that various solutions have been suggest­ed.

One of the suggestions, he said, was for the Colle·ge to hire someone to man the telephones and take mes­sages to the different rooms. He pointed out that this would mean ad­ditions to the College staff. A fact he didn't mention is that manning the open-air telephones would be slightly

chilly during the winter lnonths. Another. suggestion was that "stu­

dents help each other out," which Moore said he recognizes is not con­venient.

The general set-up of the men's dormitories presents the greatest problem. At present there is no cen­tral lounge where telephones could be located and 'manned.

Because there is no central tele ... phone location doesn't mean thl}t OD:e cannot be provided, and we· see thxs as the most practical solution.

In each dormitory is a large empty room placed there when the bUild­ing ~as built and designated as a future lounge. Political platfor'Ins for several years have toyed with the idea of furnishing these lounges. ~t present, the ones in Taylor and Dav.xs Dormitories are empty. The one I? Poteat is used by an hono~ary. bu~l­ness fraternity and the one m K1tchm is used by the College infirma~ but is soon to be vacated, accor~mg to Moore. Moore added that telephones were at one time placed in these empty rooms but were removed be­cause of lack of use.

Our suggestion is that the tele­phones be moved back into the empty rooms and that students be hired by the College to man them. from the mornings until about 11 p. m.

This set-up would cost something, but when a large part of a commun­ity of 2,000 students is left with only a word-of-mouth communication, it's time to spend money. Telephones long ago emerged from the "luxury" category, as the letter writer indi­cates. As important business and so­cial tools, they should be available for each Wake Forest student.

Unmarked Ballots Wake Forest College has 450 stu­

dents classified as freshmen. No more than 277 of them voted in freshman elections--little more than half.

Most observers would have predict­ed an unusually large turnout of vot­ers, simply on the basis of unusually vigorous campaigning.

Hardly a stone was left unturned or a brick uncovered in one of the most spirited campaigns Wake For­est College has seen.

But the response was lniserable. And because the campaigning was

so enthusiastic, the disappointment in such a miserable,response is heighten­ed. After all, no one can blame the candidates for not getting out and stirring up business.

Only the bulk of the freshman

class can be blamed. · On the other hand, last year's fresh­

man class did not fare too well either. Only 270 students voted in last year's

· fall elections. But campaignin~ last year, dead as it was, could har~ly be compared to this year's lively cam­paigning.

The situation is m.ore than disap­pointingt; it could be dangerous. Fresh­man students will again have the op­portunity to vote in runoffs today. They will be •given an opportunity to redeem themselves, and it is to be hoped that they will take advantage of it. '

Another poor showing at the polls could be indicative of only 'one ·thing -apathy, an ingredient in student attitude which is "too much with us" now.

Setting Up A Shrine A nostalgic visit to the old campus

in 1.V ake County now only proves that Wake Foresters "can't go home again."

Shorty's hamburgers and the mag­nolias now brighten the days of semi­nary students. Diapers hang in old Bostwick Dormitory and no one ven­tures to Calvin .Ray's.

The new generation of Wake For­esters, though, is not to be left com­pletely tradition-less. The C a.l v i n Jones House Society Inc. is i:n the pro­cess of restoring the College's birth­place.

The birthplace is an old two-story house still standing in the town of Wake Forest. There students and in­structors first met when Wake Forest Institute .opened its doors in 1834. Originally located in the county, it was lnoved iust west of the old cam­pus in 1845.

The salvaging Society was estab­lished when, in 1956, Seminary of:fi-

HANNAH MILLER Editor

cials said the house would have to be moved to a new location. The Society was given $2,500 and· a large lot by the Cbllege, and the buildirrg was moved to its present location.

Calvin Jones' House does not be­long to the Seminary. It is strictly the shrine of Wake Forest men and wo·meii:

As such, it. belongs in part f.o the new crop of Wake Forest students. Only one class now, the seniors, have studied on the old campus. Many of the others have never even seen the tree,.studded place. Yet, as \Vake Forest students, they share in the past of the Colleg-e.

And the past will soon be available to them in tangible form. If they want to explore it, all they have to do is arm themselves with a history book or a former student and return . to Wake County. On the campus they may :find the new order reigning, but in the Calvin Jones House the old remains.

ROBERT DEMSEY Business Manager

Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Ola Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Fore.st Publi.cations Board.

JOHN ALFORD, Managing Editor BOB YARBROUGH. Circulatjon Manager

DAN CHURCH, As~istant Editor RAY 'ROLLINS, Assistant Editor

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na. tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Cla.ss mail pri-vileges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. '

Offices in Reyno]da Hall 225·556 Te]ephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box: 7567

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

/ ~ading A Dog's Life

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

' . Telephone Situat~on Draws Writer's Ire To the Editor:

\

It bothers me to think I may get an important telephone call and never know it~ ·

Why is it that in the dormitories the only phone contact is one way­out?

I've tried in vain to call from off campus or another place on campus trying to seach someone in a dormitory. Tl1ese calls have been made at such times that there are plenty of persons in the dormitories who could answer the phone. Yet, dozens of rings avail nothing. Why? . .

Why indeed! I'm guilty myself of bypassing a ringing telephone when in a rush to class. It's too darn time-consuming. I know from experience that when one picks up one of the incessantly-ringing con­traptions, there'll be a :request like: ' "Could I speak to Robert Ogle­thorpe?"

Well, the caller may not know · what room Oglethorpe is in, so you have to yell at the top of your lungs, "Hey B.obert Aglethorpe;• when all the time. even his friends wouldn't recognize "Bob" or "Ogle,. by his full monicker. No response.

Again, the caller may say, "He•s in room 414," and expect you to ' chase up to 414, and usually find he's not in. The caller then says, "Could I leave a message'? It's vecy important."

Important? Prob~bly so. But' why should I. I feel, have to chase again up to·414 to do some guy a favor I don't even know? While in the meantime I'm 15 minutes late for a class or had my spare time disrupted . again, and again, and again. How. much easier it is to leave it unanswered, even when I pass it by. "Perhaps it is impor­tant," I think as I leave the re­ceiver on the hook. "But somebody else will get it."

Perhaps next time, it'll be for me. And chances are I won't even know about it. Andr for the same reason.

Someone has suggested that· a directory (Which I .realize is to be made available shortly by APO)­that such a list be posted at each telephone. This, I'm sure, would be a help. But the chief problem de­scribed above would still remain.

This "in" contact is important. It isn't a luxury but a necessity. The necessities, it seems, should somehow be pr<>vided for.

Charlie Adams Junior Class

Senior Addresses Chapel Committee To the Eilitor: ..

I'd like to say to the chapel com­mittee: I agree with all the other 'letters you'll probably be getting after Tuesday's chapel program­how about getting the public ad.­!h-ess system fixed right! Once and for all!

Charles Melton Senior Class

\

CRIC FO~BES '

By JOHN ALFORD

Committee Of One

'·"integrationist." Last year we heard several supposed "integra­tionists."

So far we have heard exactly no "segregationists.'' Why?

Is it because someone doesn't feel that theTe are many segre'gationists intelligent enough to speak before us (which may be true) or is it because we are not going to be given two sides to listen to?

One would almost think because of the glaring absence of any prg­segregation speakefS that the Col­lege is "indoctrinhting" the stu­dent body with what it considers "right."

One would think that the "un­prejudiced" are trying to prejudice us toward the right.

It seems to me, however, that those who hold to the right of academic freedom would also sup­port individual idealogical and phi­losophical freedoll)..

This is not an appeal for segre­gation or for integration. It simply asks the · question, "Why are we flat~ered that we have the intelli­gence to choose between two sides,

. By Gus Burns

but are given only one side.'' Although an academic envir.on­

ment inevitably moulds a student's . attitudes somewhat, no respectable institution will attempt to force those attitudes into any shape upon the student where opinion is con­cerned. · This is not merely a plea for

presenting both sides of a problem like mtegration. It is the plea for a principle.

Even an idiot can see that Wake Forest College students are no bet­ter morally than most college stu~ dents, in spite of the one-sided chapel ,program we are subjected to.

Or consider even Baptist Student Union's "Sceptics' Hour." Its sup·

, porters would become appalled· if they thought the program were converting everybody to atheism.

Why notliJisten to maniacal Jolin Kasper. if only to see for oneself how unreasonable his position is.

Why not sponsor a hundred H. -L. Menckens, if only to appre­ciate one's own Christianity more. But to present only one side, even though it is good-intentioned, is an insult.

Chapel. Programs ,Lack Entertainnient Qualities

THE ;EXPRESSED GOAL of stu- gram change would be of great dent chapel this year is "thought help.

stimulation." This is a worthy goal. ONE OF THE BLOTS on the Speakers on timely subjects will reputation of Wake Forest College probably provide us ·with keener in the eyes of some is the vandalism insight into the issues of the day.. which Has occurred in the past. But because it is student chapel · I · Granted, it is disgusting for col-and this is Wake Forest College, I le~e. stude~ts to resort. to. ·such

. . · childish actions. wonder how well th1s w11I go over .with our student body?

Last year's goal on Tuesdays was entertainment. For about 30 mi­nutes each week the students had an opportunity to go to chapel for pure enjoyment. I remember well some of last year's programs. Carl Goerch, the· Winston-Salem Teach· ers College choir, and others.

These programs .proved to be as popular as compulsory student chapel can be. I actually heard people say that they enjoyed many of our chapel programs last year.

AND WHAT'S WRONG with that? With the exception of Billy Graham•s visit I would hardly say that our ·chapel programs have been well received.

Yet I don't want to belittle the·, ideals of our chapel committee.

·Theil.- intentions are honorable. But I feel that if occasionally some variety would be substituted for a s;peakel", chapel would be much less of a drag. An occasional pro-

- But I think it is fair to. say <that in a few specific examples the fault has not been entirely that of the

. student. A specific example would be the

no-arm · bandits, or vending ma­chin.es. First, the · price of all arti- · cles have been raised to a dime.

Nothing is more aggravating than ~o lose money in these ma­chines. Yet they are not mechani­cally perfect and have been known to short-change people in many different ways. · HAVE YOU EVER PUT a dime in a Coke machine when the ma­chine was out of cups? Has a soft drink machine ever been empty without you knowing it when you ins,erted your money ?

Of course; there can be no justi­fying the destruction of a vending machine because you lost a dime iil it, but if the people who supply these things would or could keep them in working onier, they might find that their machiJies would be aroun.d ... longer and . their profits wquld be larger.

MagniJlia Leave:s.·- ·

c • )

By }tOY HUGHES

The owner of the 52 "Restaurant in. Winston-SaJem prooaoly ·diu:.· t· know about. rush season ' or . ·. ~ neYer would have put :an a~vEn·li .· .­ment in the Old Gold· and Black offering 25 cents off on ;my meal bought at,his restaur-tnt. One group took about 35 men over for dinD.er and every one of them had the coupon for the discount. . ' ' . •' ---

' .• l F·reshmen are always taki:rig the

blame for their statqs, and the other day one was apo1ogizing for · a simple comment which' had ·· · ed the 3 n unnAI•Pl<lc<IR-

man. "After she ·said, only a gree freshman.''

To thjs t;h sophomore :r e- ·· plied, "Freshman is quite enough. HUGHES You needn't say "Green.'' There•s no nee!l to be ·re­dundant."

During the Freshman Parents' Weekend, one industrious and dutl-· ful son was showing his parents around the Call1pus. As the group erttered the cafeteria, the man's mother noticed the separate raised portions of the dining area and asl!:ed if it were part of the cafe­teria. The son replied, ~'Oh; 1no, that's just for special people, Hke r

the Committee of 17." ·

The freshmen candidates did an admirable job of 'cOvering the campus with posters, ·but they were

·not the only, one~ putting upsigns last week. Dr. Charles Allen, chair­man of the Concert-Lecture series, had . signs ... up announcing . the concert version of "Candide" to lie given in. the Chapel on Thursday night. The. comment · was made.

· that it. would' be ffiteresting· to see ·· how many votes Candide would get during the elections.

The successful start of the foot­ball season has done much to raise the· spirits of""the students and this new spirit has been muc;h in evi­dence at the stadium. During the Wake Forest-North Carolina State game one enthusiastic student jumped up to cheer and knocked a cooler of ice over on three people in front of him .

Automation has ·ruined much of the thrill of winning a football game. On the old campus there used to be a long line to pull the bell rope. During the after-game rush last Saturday, one man was overheard telling his date, "Lets hurry back to the campus and push the button that Tings the bell.'' ·

Irvin Grigg. campus photograph­er, was in the Old Gold and !!lack office the other evening to take .a picture and .lingered after to talk for a while .. As he was leaving, Irving noticed : a . smudge on the face of the pride of the office, the

·picture of Gina Lollabrigida. As he went over to .. remove the ma,rk, one of the staff members shouted

· "Don't hurt that face!", to which Irvin smugly replied, "You never . noticed her face before, did you?"

Not trusting his alarm clock, a student put a·sign on his door ask· ing that someone ·wake him up by 7 a. m. A helpful friend came in and changed the sign to read 6 a. m. After a few corrections the sigu read simply "Wake Me Up." A few minutes. later a ·suite mate w~nt. in to oblige. The only catch was that the man had neveT gotten. to bed. ·

One of the· student teachers came 'from ·a meeting l:=J,-St week with a long face and two tickets to the· . football game. When :}Sked about _ the sadness ·of . her: cbuntenance, she replied, "I have tw~ tickets·: to give to my critic te cher, but .they•re in the end zone. How will '

· that help my grade?" · Freshmen elections h~d enough

candidates this year, with 22 nien and women running fo~l the f9,ur offices. Two more unexpected nomi­nees, turned up as wri~e-in candi- · dates. · · ~ Two more unexpected 1 npm~ees, turned up as write-in 1' andidates.

Of the two, .Ai:fred E. (What, Me Worry?) Neuman polle ~o votes· to beat ou.t Charles Atla~, who got one vote. k

Th: extra candidates r mind~ us of a coed aTchery tourna ent last year. Tournament. regist11ltion lists were placed on the bulletl~ri boards in ! the· girls' · Before Woman's took them down; the Robin Hood, Maid M:~ian, various other notables and arrow. And a any such list in the tories is the name Women Lois Johnson two house-mothers'. · ·

Campus guard: there?"

·Deliilquent Student: '~l!~tmd 'bottle.''

Campus guard: Halt, bottle."

i•

•· ...

M Haj

Jar Jen:

· Ben:fie ~all wee. Wake Law court~ Hill~

',The com

from j

North { and Vir: from 'st in preli last Tht

Dr. James E Devine prelim'!Il

·'The argum~l York·Ci petition

'lb.e • of the 1 Sakk:ro the ·coru whieli from 1'l poll tical Forest. the stat

. Jarvi: fro~ ~ seeond. Yadkin-.; third y ston-SaJ

''• Prof.

of the :j

- that six .thepreli were F Frye, C c. Mou Jr. and

Faris that tw moot cc ·year. ·'I Benfiek

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Also, Halmett Webb, J cer; anc cial ser

The 1

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Old Gold J'oll OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 29, 1958 PAGE FIVE

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St~dent Opinion .-Split. Hall, Benfi~ld, . Attorne-v .·.Will Sneak a:U:~v~~~r~i~iJ!~d:~tsa ~~~

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T. • ~T d J '.r tion posed concerning this week's .~arv~. 1. ~~ ame. ~ . Ml. . , ' G . football game at the University

0 lnls#e•s --~u~n of North Carolina. Jerry Jarvis, ~. ~ r i 0 n . . , " . I-I • ~ . · • '· ~ r I The question was ·a,S followa:

' Benfield and W1lllam E. · . "This week end students get Hall were chosen 1 a s t By . RAY ROLLiNs free tickets and a free .bus. trip w· e e k to represent the. A leading N!lrth Carolina 'Baptist layman and Wake Forest to the UNO-Wake Forest foot-Wake For,est . ~chool of . alumnus ·.will adchess the Cull()m Ministerial Conference Tuesda.y ball game at Chapel Hill. L8 w in re'gi9nal m o.o t night in Wingate . ;Hall. "The game is intended by the court arguments at Chapel. The sp' eaker will be .Irving .E. •Carlyle, class of' 1917,' who w.::s ,College athletic department to

7 d 8 d a1si take the place of a proposed Hill Nov. an • chairman of ·a. committee that led a million-dollar fun r ng ·home game with Clemson Col-',The tbree students will campaign to move Wake Forest College to Winston-Salem. ·· lege, which has been moved to

co m p e t e withstuden~ . He has been in law 'practice in Winston-Salem since 1922. Clemson. The change was made from other law schools In He will speak' tO the Ministerial Conference on the topic, "The last year by athletic; departme~t North oQarolina, South Carolina. responsibilities of ministers in regard to polities." · c.!:ficials in the hope of taking and Virginia. -They "W~ chosen Gave Address in m~re money ·from gate .re-from 'students who puticlpated In 1954, Carlyle delivered the 'keynote address at the State Demo- ceipts at Clemson' than at Wake in prelimiJtary 1l;rguments her~ eratic Convention. He bas been outspoken in racial matters,. urging Forest. last Thursday. the South to abide by the law of the land. He was at one time ·~Do you approve or disapprove

Dr •. Robert . E. Lee, . Prof. chairman of Gov. William B. Umstead's educational television study of the change, aqd why? James Sizemore and Prof. Hugh Representative of divided stu-' Devine were tlhe judges in, the commission. , I dent sentiment were these an-prel!.mlnary arguments. : •CarlY'le was born in Wake Forest. His father, the late Prof. :.wers:

·'The wmner in tbe, regional J. B. Carlyle, was a Lati.U pr()fessor a.t the College. FRED COWARD, JR., Sumter atgum~nts ~lJ: .travel to· New As a student at the College, ·C8rlyle won distinction bGth a! a s. c.', junior: "Three h()me games York· City for tlie nat~<lnal com- ·acholar and an athlete. · are not enough. I think the offi· petition l.ri December.· ' He is a member of the law firm Womble, Carlyle, Martin and cials should show enough faith

The case in question is that ·S8lldridge. He is a former ·presid~nt of the State Bar Assocta- in the team and supporter:'! to of the United States versus the tion, has served three terms in the State :Gen.eral Assembly and two schedule home games. 'Our. going Sakkro •CotPoriLtion. It involves terms as a meniber of the state Senate. In 1953, he received an . to Carolina is a good thing, the constitutionality of a statute honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from Wake Forest College. though.'' ' .

• . ,_._,b •. t. .-o-".,ong JIM EZZELL, Rocky Mount w !u e h prvu. 1 s co • ..,. ·n..w College ·Trustee. from making contributions to , f d f th junior: ''I don't like it, but it political ~mpaig:ns. The Wake He is a trustee of the •Colle,Fe-8lld is a ormer presi ent o e . seems somethin~ had to be done. Forest .student& will argue for board of trustees. 1 • · ' Just hope it'll be rlifferent next the $tatute~ · The meeting tom()rrOW night will begin at 7 o'clock in room 104 'time.''

. Ja.rv:is i~ a third, yea.r student of Wing"Jte'llall. . . BARBARA BROWN, Roae · from Wmston-Salem; · Hall, a. · Cullom Ministerial Conference meets each TuesdaY' and hears HUI sophomore: "I think it's second -ye11r student, is from a speaker on some topic related to the ministry. several speeches kind of niee · . · I w-ant to go Yadkinville. Benfield. i& also a so far this year have been on various religions. Dr. Harold W. down to Carolina. Besides, I third year student frQm Win- Tribble, .president of the ·College, gave . some , insights into the !;%~~·· to 1>ee the Carolina ston-Salem. Baptist• faith. · . CARLTON PRINCE, Loris,

:Px=of. E. M. Faris, a member Jerry Surratt' is president of the· group. Charles Waldrop is s. c., senior: "I think that with of the 'College law faculty, said first vice president, and David Canady is second vice president. the circumstances under• w.hich

- that six other men eompeted in Bill Hayes is third vice presid-ent 'and Yates Wilkinson is secre- the decision was made, the de-the prelinti.Jt.ary · argumenta. 'IIhey · ifi d h d were Fred Hutchins, Leslie G. ..:ta=r::..Y'· .:D:.:o:.:n::_ . .:Bri=·t~_:t_:I's...:.·_tr_e...:a...:s_u_re...:.r_ . .....,::___:;_...._,;_:._~:._--,;_----:---.:.P_a_rt_m_e_n_t_.;.w_a_s_J:::....U_s_t_e __ • _._._a_ Frye, Clinton 0. Light, George c. Moil.ntcastle, ' Harold Powell Jr. and Richard M. Warren.

Faris also mentioned the fact that two of the nine men were moot court rcy;resentatives last . year. · The;9' were Hutchens and Benfield.

R()TCGroup Selects Olive

Cadet C~pt. W. H. Olive was re-elected last ~Wednesday as commanding officer of the Per­shing Rifles, hono-rary ROTC fraternity. .

Other officers were also elect­ed or re-elected Wednesday,' They· are Cadet 1st Lt. R. 1 G. Edison executive officer;· Cadet 2nd Lt. Frank (Xeer, operations officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. Fred Tate, finance-supply officer; Cadet 2nd 'Lt. John Munn, drill officer;

Also, Cadet 2nd Lt3. Jo~ Halmetto, pledge officer; J1m Webb public .informations offi-

' N d cer; and Horace ::;tea man, .spe-cial services officer.

'l'he next regular meeting is Tuesday night at 7 o'clock ..

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Theater Plans 4 Other Plays (Continued from page 1) Make-up and costumes are

Liboy Finch and Peggy Lee. under the supervision of Rozella In charge of· properties are Jewel, manager, and Janice

Elaine Byassee, manager, Wayne . Allen. 611 North Liberty_ Street . Gunn, Margaret Carpenter and Lee Britt is managing tife

of three one-act plays, Feb. 10-14· "The Importance of Be­ing Ernest," March 10-14, and Shakespeare1s "Mid s·u m mer Night's Dream," May 5-9.

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ag-ement of. Mary Julian Swift, aided by Martha Williamson and Dewey Williams. Bob Harrelson is1 in charge of sounll.

In addition to "All :My Sons," the College Theater also plans to produce fou1· other plays this year. .

The productions ''Yill be "La­dies in Retirement," Dec. 9-13; "European Adventure," a group

Dr. Paul R~binson .To Present Recital

An organ lecture-recital will be presented in Wait Chapel Thursday nignt by r-t Pau1 S. Robinson of the College Music Department.

The event will be both an organ recital and a lecture on the function of the organ. The musi­cal selections are designed , "to illustrate the v a r i o u s organ stops."

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no way vi knowing we would haxe even 6.000 supporters."

ANN JULIAN, .Anderson,_S. C., junior: "I approve. It's a known fact that money is essen­tial to the athletic department.'' ·

KELLEY GRIFFITH; Anan­dale, Va.: "I think it's ·a. good idea • . • lets students have the chance of seeing a game away from ca~ppus . . • allows more variety.''

RACHEL MIXON, Higo'h Point senior: "I guess they had to make the change. After all, they couldn't have beim }naking any money last year. And they had. no way of knowing we would have such a good team this year. I think the ·Carolina game ta.k.es th~ place of it.''

C.A.ROL YN ROWE, Raleigh freshman: "I don't •think it's fair. 1 don't see how they could judge this year's team in ad­vance."

_ Progr;;uns Set By En's, Phi's

1\b.e two campus literary so­:;Ieties will meet this week in regularly scheduled meetings.

The Euzelian Society will meet today at 7:30 'p. m. in Eu Hall, and the Philomathesian Society will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. ~ Phi Hall. , ' ·

'!.l>e Euzelians . will hold an inter-society debate. The debate topic is, "Resolved: tl;l~t th~ literary societies of Wake For­est should be abolished.'' Don Schoonmaker· will· take the af­firmative viewpoint and George Pruden, the negative.

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Schoonmaker. is the author_ of . an article on the same ,s~bject . to be published. ibiS week '1i1 The Student magazine.

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No.5

PAGE SIX: Monday, O<;t. 20, 1958

Law School To Sponsor 4 Lectures

Bv ANN GRIFFIN T·he St~Hlerit Ba1· Association of

tht> \Vake Forest School of Law is <'urrently sponsoring- a series of four lectures on "Crime and So-eiety.'' ·

The lectures will be held in the com·troom of the law building and will be spread ti1roughout the fall semester, with the first talk set for Tuesday of this week.

Arnold Stone, president of the Association, says that "this year we are concentrating on one par­ticular topic so that the speakers can go inlo more detail."

Tuesday's lecture will be de­liYered ;t 2 p. m. in the law coul'troom by Prof. Robert L. Wendt. Wendt is a faculty mem­ber in the department of sociology at Salem College. He will talk "on the nature and effects of crime on society in general."

Dr. James T. Proctor, professor of psychiatry· at tihe University of North Carolina Medical School, will speak Nov. 12 at 2 p. m. on the psychology of homicide and related crimes.

N<1vember 19 at 2 p. m. Col.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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Dr. Richard C. Proctor, member of the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will next week begin a series of lectures entitled "The Law and the :Mind" on the Wake Forest campus. .

The leCtures, five in all, will be given in the courtroom of the law building. They will run from Mon­day, Oct. 27, to Nov. 24. Each lec­ture will be given at 2 p. m.

Dr. PrQctor, a psychiatrist, plans to cover the topics of criminal and civil responsibilities and ·sanity hearings. He, wm also speak on contracts and domestic relations in relation to emotionally distu'l'bed or mentally ill individuals. '

After Monday's lecture, the next talk >\•ill be given Nov. 3. November 10 is the date for th~ next ~peech, and two more will follow on Nov 17 and Nov. 24.

Sixty-five second and third year students in the School of La:w have signed up to listen to the· lectures The series, however, will not con­stitute a course in the School of Law and no credit will be- .!!'iven for attendance, according to Dr. Car­roll Weathers, dean of the School

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/ \; .. William F. Bailey, Director of Pri­sons in North Carolina, will talk about the punishment a.nd rehabi­litation of criminals in Nortih Carolina. Vibration Is, His. Avocation

Weathers has termed Proctor "a noted psychiatrist." The Dean said the lectures are being presented be­cause "a great many phases of the law are involved in the question of mental competence."

Only second and third year law students are eligible fo'l' the talks, which Weathers calls "an informal series .of lectures for our advanced student.s."

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For the final lecture William Boyer, a Winston-Salem attorney, will speak on criminal cases from arrest to appeal. The date for this lecture has not been announced.

The lectures are open both to law students and to the public, accord­i11g: to .Student Bar President Stone.

By RAY ROLLINS An enterprising Wake Fo'l'est

senior has combined a bit of in­genuity and a knowledge of music and come up with his own stereo­phonic high fidelity set. ~im Moborn, a music major,

On Other Campuses •. -.: j

has the system rigged up in his room on the· fourth floor of Tay­lor Dormitory. The completion of the complex setup culminates three years of planning and ef­fort.

Piece by piece Moho'l'n has pur­chased the "expensive" parts with which to construct the "hi-fi" system. ' - - · . --A· -mass- of .-wires and speakers dominates the room. Two speak­er cabinets are placed on opposite

Furman University Evangelist Billy Graham, who ad­

dressed Wake Forest students in chapel exercises Oct. 9, will appear at Furman University Nov. 13.

. sides. of the room. There is a dent, Don Furtado, were among 1 turntable with a special needle.._ participants in the ce1•emonies. From it all comes not mere

The commemoration exercises sounds and music but an atmos­were being held on Saturday, a day phere. ea'l:'lier than the actual founding, A test record puts a listener because Oct. 12 fell on a Sunday. · on a busy subway, or causes him The Greenville, S. C., school has

engaged G'l'aham to speak at a special convocation, arranged by the Unh·ersity's chaplain.

According to the school's news­paper, Graham had promised earlier to visit Furman either last year or this.

University officials have express­ed hope that the evangelist will bring some of his associates with him. Graham's chief associate, Cliff Barrows, is a resident of Green­ville.

The 24 social fraternities of the University of North Carolina pledg­ed 457 men last week. This number represents an increase over last year of about 50 pledges, according to the University's newspaper·.

Campbell College Campbell C<lllege is beginning

construction on a men's dormitory, a village for married students and an addition to a day dormitory on

University Of the women's campus. North Carolina The expansion program will cost

The University of North Caroli;a approximately a half million dol­celebraterl its 165th birthday last Iars and wjjj be finished by the fall Saturday, Oct. 11. of 1959 . .1

All 11 o'clock classes were can-~ The new men's dormitory will celled to allow students to attend provide 102 additional beds, with commemoration ceremonies. space for storage 'rooms and a

The University band began the living room. exercises at 1.0:50 a •. m. Members Each room will be equipped with of the Carohna Playrnakers re- a lavatory a central bath being enaeted the laying of the corner· located on' each hall. · stone which originally took place The manied students' village, to on Oct. 12, 1793. . . be named Campbelltown, will con-

Afte'l' the pantormmmg of the sist of 24 duplex units. Several new laying of the co:r;nerstone, the Uni- units are planned for the future. versity glee club performed.

The school's chancellor, William B. Aycock, its president, William B. Friday, and student body presi-

The boll -..veeYil destroys an aver­age 3q2 million dollars' worth of cotton in the South each_. year.

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Business Frat To Play Host To Conventio_n

By SAM: ALLEN I

Wake Forest will be host Nov. I·

20-22 to a convention of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fra-1 ternity. ·

The convention, which includes chapters in West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, will bring over 60 delegates to the Col­lege campus.

Activities will begin with an open house in Reynolda Hall Nov. 20.

I:)_elegates wilL be welcomed the next morning by the College and the local chapter. A luncheon and. panel discussion is scheduled the same day, to be followed that

1n!ght I

by a banquet. Another panel discussion will be

held Saturday morning, when the convention is to be concluded. I

The Wake Forest chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was Ol'ganized in I 1951. The fraternity is the oldest professional business fraternity in America, founded at New York I University in 1906.

Dr. Charles M. Ramsey of the College business department is pre­sently serving as Deputy Counselor of the national organization. James E. :t£uey is president of the local chapter.

Each chapter will send two dele­gates to the convention.

Future Profs To Meet A statewide high school Future

·Teachers Convention will be held at Wake Forest Nov. 8, sponsored by the College Future Teachers

choir. It' makes an ordinary hi·fi set

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In addition to gathering the parts over a period of time, Jim did the major construction him­self. He built the turntable base

·and arm. He ·built the amplif.er and the necessary pre-.amplifiers. He assembled one .<of the speak­er systems and modified the "bought" .9ne. · •· ~

S5x Speakers The two cabinets contain six

speakers, neither two of them alike or having the same fun· ction. .

Mohorn values the entire sys­tem at $750, though it wquld have cost him much more than that if bought outright.

Mohorn pursued the p!·ojet::t because of a loYe of good music, he says. Jim has been a member of the Southerners, a dance or­chestra connected with the Col­lege.

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Dr. Edmund Pe'l'l'y. chairman of 1 (Ne:xt To Polo Grill~ the department of literature and I history··of religion at North"·estern University, will speak at a supper meeting of Wesley Foundation Wed-nesday night. ;, .

D'i.- Perry recently published a , book called "Confessing the Gos- 1

I pel," considered "c<mtroversial" in . :Methodist circles. After speaking !

1 he will lead an info-rmal discussio~ f

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The professor at the Evanston.: Ill. , university will be in Winston­Salem to work with the Winsto.., ..

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Wayne W punter, is average.

Deaco. Let's· lac

gained 58! 1013 yardl and onlY' 2

By com] yards pas: Wake For1

. '•· air, .ad ding

'.Dbese ·s1 ··.o~ensive;

-other s~de. SUMMil

a·strong a edge to Ul profieiency

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Deacon Dope ' .

. This· ·saturday afternoon when the Demon Deacons travel to Chapel Hill to meet the Tarheels of the Uni­versity of North Carolina, fans should see a nne of­fensive show.

From the looks of earlier games North Carolina will be depending largely on ·i'ts ground game to move against the De~cons. Although junior quarterback Jack Cummings is third in the Atlantic Coast Conference in passing;. Tarherl backs ;wade Smith, Don Coker and Emil DeCa.ntis are expected to carry the brunt of the at~ek.

Wake Forest, on the other band, will pr()bably present a more .balanced attack with perhaps a little emphasis on the aerial attack. The Deacons have two of the ·finest pas.sers in the conference "in ' Ncrman Snead and,,harlie •Carpenter.

Leading the _ground game will be Neil McLean, Jim Dalrymple and Buster Ledford. Until a .slump in the Ncrth ·Car<>lina State College gam~,. McLean led the .. ACC in rushing ~ffense and was third in the nation. Ledford .boasted a 6.9-yard average after four games. :bairymple has gamed almost as many yardS' on 'the ground and is a brilliant .pass receiver.

Deacon Line . " • Has Advantage ·: In the line the Deacons .will have a definite advantage. There is at least <>ne outstanding man at . each position tn the forward wall .• UNO has been .able to count ()n only one man, Phil Blazer, to d<> a consistently good job.

Tlle Tarheel line accomplished a notable feat when it held ~e ·backs from the University of South Carolina. The gamecock back­

. :field has been touted as one of th~ best in' the ACC. · B<>tb teams bOast a :fine ,punter. Wake Jforest sophom<>re tackle

Wayne Wolff now has ·a 41.7. yard average. Coker, the Tarheel. punter, is rated among the top hi the ~ation with his 46.5 yard average.

Deacons Lead . • . Offensive Statistics ' . I

Let's· look at a few statistics. Mter four games the Tar heels had . gamed 589 ya1"9s ·on the· ground and 424 yards passing~ a total of

1013 yards·. They had relinquished 505 yards rusliing. to' opponents and only 264 .yards in the air, a total of 769 yards.

By comparison, ,the Deacons gained 778 yards rushing and 599 yards passing, totaling 1,3.77. Defensively in· the first four games Wake Forest gave up 408 -Yards on the ground and 440 yards in the

'• air, .adding up to 848 yards,., · 'IIhese statistics give 'Wake Forest a definite advantage on the

\o~ensive side of the tally and North •Carolina a slight edge on the · other -side. - · · · . '... .. . ~ .._ - ,, '- :. .

SUMMING UP: The Deacons have a better balanced team with -a· strong attack. The defensive should be about even, with a. sligh-t; edge to UNO. The Deacons will field a .better line and display more proficiency on the reserve ·backs. ·.

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CENTER 427. North Liberty

· LENWOOD AMl\IONS

Legal Eagles Lead League

At the end of three weeks of intramural football action, the Legal Eagle~ a'!'e in' possession of first place in the Independent League. The .top position in the Fraternity League is shared by Kappa Sigma, Lambda Clli Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha.

Games This Week Tuesday: Davis vs. Satellites,

field 1; Preachers vs. Trailer Park, field 2; Dirty Dozen' vs Legal Eagles, field 3; Lambda Chi Al­pha vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, field 4.

Wednesday: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma, field 1; Sigma Chi vs. ·Kappa Alpha, field ·2; Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, field 3; Sigma Pi vs. Delta Sigma Phi, field 4.

Thursday: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs; Theta Chi, field 1; Poteat vs. Satel­lites, field 2; Dirty .D<>zen vs. Preachers, field 3; Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma, field 4.

Last Week's Results Sigma Phi Epsilon, 32,, Alpha

Sigma Phi 0; Poteat over Kitchen (forfeit); Legal Eagles 19, Trailer

. Park 0; Theta Chi <>ver Sigma Pi (yardage); Delta Sigma !'hi. 13, Sigma. Chi 7.

Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Kappa .Al­pha 6; ·Lambda Chi Alpha 18, Kappa Sigma 0; Trailer Park '13, Davis 0; Dirty Dozen over Cats (forfeit). ~ '

Pi·Xappa Alpha 14, ~lpha Sigma Phi 2; Lambda. C:!li Alpha 12, Sigma Chi 6; Kappa Sigma 13, Sigma. Pi O; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Kappa Alpha 0.

Davis over Poteat (forfeit); Satellites 31, Preachers 0; Delta Sigro!J. Phi 6, Theta Chi 0.

A. C. MOTSINGER.- JR.

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By J. D •. ALEXANDER Coach 'Bones' McKin:Q,ey says of

his basketball team that "We will be bigger and we hav'e more scor­ing power." / , He was watching his Deacons

·warm up last Wednesday in the opening drills of the -coming sea­son.

"We're sure gonna start prac-· tice as early as possible," Mc­Kinney contiri'ued, "be!!ause we can't let anyone think we'Te load-ed." -

"Last year, I had trouble finding five boys. This year I have six or seven I can use," he added.

Along the front lirie, the Dea­cons are well-stocked.

Olin Broadway, the Deacon cap­tain ¥Jd a returning regular~ will command one forward post:···Broad­way is well-known for his rebound­ing and ~nooting ability.

At the other forward position, McKinney plans to use Dav~ Budd, last year's starting center. Budd, an outstaJ!ding pivot man last year, possesses surprising speed and agility and is expected to fit well in his new position .

•' I :\

Slated to start- in the center slot this year is Jerry Steele, a sophomore from Elkin. .Steele stands 6-8, and will undoubtedly take up a lot of ro<>m in the pivot. "He needs a lot <>f p<>lish," said McKinney, "but I. plan to give him that in a hurry." •

The Deacons seem to be loaded at the backcourt positions. There's Charlie Forte, George Richie, Bill Greene, Alley Hart, and . Bill Cul­len.

"Ritchie, say_s Bones, "is the best offensive player at this stage of the game that I've ever had. He hardly ever _makes a mistake."

Cullen, a transfer, played at Williams College on a team that was in .the NCAA playoffs. Cullen has also been in the service.

Alley Hart "'ill be the most interesting player to watch. Mc­Kinney has remarked that Hal't 'could become another -Ernie Wig­gins or Jackie Murdock?

C<>mmenting on Hart, B o n e s stated, "He's got .. a good attitude and he thinks he can beat you any time. He could really be tenific."

Others back from last year in­clude 6·6 Dickie Odom, 6-6 Twig Wiggins, and 6-3 Jerry Mitchell.

Sophomores include 6-3 football star No1·man Snead, 6-5 Bill Fen­nell, and 6-1 Johnny Newsome.

In summing up his prospects for the coming season the Deacon coach said, "We'll be inexperienced again this year. If we can work out a backcourt combination, we'l: be all t·ight."

The Deacon cagers will play their first game against the Wild­cats of Davidson College at David­son on Dec. 2.

Scientists have .calculated the height .of some of the mountains of the moon at 41,000 feet.

. · . Co-Captain FRANK THOMPSQN

Co.-Captain Tholnpson .Terms UNC 'Specitil''

By J. D. ALEXANDER , is consideTed by several scouts to "We plan to take them <Jne at a be a good professonal prospect.

time. Of Course, we will be out for .A,s a result o{ his outstanding play, victory in a special way next Sat- he is also slated for post-season urday. Wake Forest always wants honors. to·. beat Carolina; this, coupled Thompson played all three var­with tlfe fact that it is a conference sity sports at Chadbourn . High. game, will make Saturday a very Even though he likes baseball and special day." basketl>all, football was and is the

It was with . the above words tackle's meat and l>read. He made Thursday that Deacon football Co- the high school All-County team captain Frank Thompson ex:'pres- for three consecutive years and sed his attitude toward the game won honorable menti<>n All-State at mid-season. honors.

Thompson, the 6-3, · 204-pound ·an -campus; Frank'. is -a ·member senior tackle from Chadbourn, is of Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary one of eight men on the present physical education fraternity, and squad to win two football letters. the Monogram Club. He is major­Thompson was also a starte1· on ing in physical education and plans l£\st year's eleven and also won a to follow a coaching career. letter during his sophomore yea1·.

Due to his competitive spirit and all-round rugged play, Th<>mpson .Divers Please

Wrestling ~chedule- Coach Ellison Athletic Direct()r Bill Gibson

has ann-ounced a seven-meet schedule for the Wake Forest Wrestlers. The schedule is in­complete, however, and several more matches are being planned.

The schedule.: Dec. 5, Univer· sity of Virginia; Dec. 13, at University of Maryland; Jan. 9, University of North Carolina; Jan. 16, The Citadel; Feb. 10, at Duke Un.iversity; Feb. 13,

1 Davidson College; Feb. 19, at Washington and Lee- University.

·coach Leo Ellison said last week I that-he will have to lean heavily on his divers, to cop h<>nors during this yeal"s tank season:

"If I had swimmers like I have divel's, I'd be set," Ellison com­mented. There are five men · prac­ticing diving. These include sen­iors Bill Chipman and Judd Force, sophomore Joe Chandler, and freshmen Charles Bobbitt and Ronnie Keiger. There has been much c<>mpetition for the starting positi<>ns, since only.'two men can be in the judging.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 20, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oct. 20, 195.8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacs To Meet VNC This Week

The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest College will tra­vel. to Chapel Hill Saturday to renew a 54-game rivalry with the Tarheels of the University of North Carolina.

UNC has ·won 36 ga'In.es .and' lost 16 in, tbf~ series ·which be·gan back in 1888. '

The Tarheels were rated among the nation's ·top teams in the pre-season predictions. The <·loselv-knitted North Carolin team, J c d A hl • howe,:er, dropped the first two Oe t .etlC )!;ames of their schedule, and drop-pet~ out of the sports writers' E t Lz.sted ~~ oons J

Wins over two USC's, the Uni­versity of South Carolin'a and the U niversit\· <Jf Sou them California, marked a ·rebound for the Tarheels.

"The team has lost its defeatist attitude," commented North Caro­lina coach Jim Tatum. "I'm expect­ing greater things in the last part of the season."

One player that has helped Ta­tum to see the brighter side is quarterback Jack Cummings, a 6-2, 183-pound junior from Lower Merion, Pa. Cummings completed 26 out 53 attempted passes for 349 yards in the first four games. This record placed him third in the At­lantic Coast Conference in indivi­dual passing.

By BARBARA EDWARDS Doubles tennis tournament play

has begun, with Libby Tarlton as manager.

So fl\1' 14 couples have entered the competition. First round. com• petition ends today. Second round play must have been completed by Saturday.

Pairings will be J>Osted on the bulletin boards of the girls' dor­mitories and the gymnasium.

Field hockey intramurals will be­gin soon, when freshmen have learned enough of the game funda­mentals to play.

In intramural softball the Delta Gums won, defeating ·Gamma Tau.

.SOPHOMORE HALFBACK WINSTON FUTCH breaks. through the line for short ·yardage against North Carolina State College in a game played in Bowman Gray Stadium. The Deacons won a hard fought contest by a score of 13-7. Futch is a speedy: b.alfback from Wilmington. The six-foot Deacon is the lightest man on the team, weighing in at 160 pounds. (Old Gold and Black photo by Grigg.) ·.

Deaclets Pass For First Win

j Sports Notes I The intramural cross country

race will begin today at .;l :30 p. m.

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Backing up Cummings in the Tarheel backfield are Wade Smith, Don Coker and Emil DeCantis. Smith, the leading ground gainer for the tearn, is a 5-10, 170-pound junior from Albemarle. After four games Smith was the leading . scorer for the Tarheels also.

The Women's Physical Education Majors Club met for dinne:~: Oct. 10. Elga Loflin was elected treasu­rer and Phyllis Lowe, publicity chairman.

The Baby Deacons of Wake The race begins in front of the I ,

F~~~~~~~ 00 ~· 0~~m~~uma~c~~~~~l~j:-.-~i~i~iii~~~i~~i~~i~~i~~i~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~---passmg game and ~n ~ntercepted around the campus. Numbers wil be I pass to mark up thetr fl1'St win of , .

' Coket· is a 6-1, 201-pound junior from Reidsville. Coker is a top gaineT and a fine punter. With a 46.5-yard average, he ranks as one of the best hooters in the nation.

The only senior in the starting backfiehl is 5-11, 187-pound De·

· Cantis. He added 107 yards to the Tarheel rushing to-tals in four games. .

The Tarheels' number one pass receiver is AI Goldstein. A six-foot, 193-p<mnder, Goldstein has snagged 10 passes for 153 yards. He is a junio1' from·Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Starting at the other end will probably be senior Don Kemper. The 6-1 flankman weighs in at 197 pounds.

Co-captain Phil Blazer and Don

Redding will hold down the tackle position. Blazer is a 6-1, 224-pound senior from Whitaker, Pa. He has been the most outstanding lineman for the Tarheels this season. Weighing in at 217, Redding is a 6-3 senior from Asl1eboro.

The starters at guard will proba· bly be Fred Swearingen and Fred Mueller, although Ralph Steele and Ed Feiyanic are pressing them. Swearingen is a 6-2, 203-pounder from Petersburg, Va. A· six-foot, 203-pound sophomore, Mueller hails from Iselin, N. J.

At center will be senior Ronnie Koes. The 6-2, 215-pound pivot man is reported to be having the best year of his football car-eer. He comes from Duryea, P.

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the season when they beat the Tar gtven to each contestant fifteen Babies from Chapel Hill last Fri- I minutes before starting time. day by a score of 20-12. The results will be based upon

Quarterbacks Chuck Reiley and the best three runners ir"m each Jim Rolli and fullback Bobby Knott team. The least number of con­sco1·e~ for the Deaclets. No1~h testants that can be entered is Carolma Qu~rterback Ray F~rr1s three. No entry points will be given crossed the hne for both UNC tal- when less than three men enter. lies.

At the beginning of the game, Tackle Wa~·ne Wolff's selection the Tar Babies to.ok t® kickoff as ACC Sophomore of the week a_nd marched straight d;-wn the lust week for his brilliant punting f1eld to the Wak~ For~st eight-yard·. against North' Carolina State Col­line, where Farrts s!m~ed left end I lege marks the second time this for the scor.e. The k1c~ was no year that a Wake Forest player good but North Carolina went has been tabbed for the honor. ahead 6-0. Quarterback Norman Snead earned

After two exchanges of kicks, the honor for his outstanding per­UNC found themselves bogged formance against Maryland in the down on their own five-yard line. season's . opener. Wolff, a 220· The attempt to punt out was bJock- pounder from Greensburg, Pa., eel and the Deaclets 1·ecovered on kicked six times against the Wolf­the North Carolina 32. pack for 253 yards and a 42.2 yard

Second team signal caller Rolli average. found end Eric Faddis and tossed a pass that carried to the ten. On the next play Rolli again took to the air, this time hitting Bill Hull in the end zone for six points. The kick for conversion was blocked and the game >vas tied at 6-6.

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WED.-THURS. The kickoff after the sco1·e was downed on the four-yard line by a UNC safety who evidently thought

~============================::: he was in the end zone. Each team - in turn failed to get a drive going

Bob Smitl1, sophomore tackle from Laurel Springs, N. J., has been lost to the Deacs for the re­mainder of the season as the re­sult of a knee injury suffered against Florida State. The 225· }Jound performer, who has been holding down the number two tackle spot, 1will ha\•e to undergo surgery to ha\·e the damaged knee repaired.

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and, after an exchange of kicks, the Ta1· Babies were still deep in their own territory.

A North Carolina halfback then fumbled and Wake Forest guat·d Tom Hartman pounced on the ball for the Deac]ets.

A crowd-stirring run by fullback C1-a,·en Williams carried the pig­skin to the UNC two-yard line. On the next play Quarterback Reiley plunged over for the score. This time the Deaclets tried u pass for

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I driYe was a 25-yard pass play when Deaclet cente1· Lany Coker caught the receiver from behind on the two-yard line. Farris plunged the remaining yard'S for the tally. The pass attempt for two points went incomplete and \Vake Forest still led by two points.

The final touchdown came in the last minutes of the third quarter, after a pass from Reiley to Julian Holland set up the score. Fullback Knott carried the ball across. The attempted conversion failed, but Wake Forest led 20-12.

The Tar Babies' only other threat was halted late in the final period when Hartman intercepted a pass on hi~ own one-yard line.

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