CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

10
hen two ave ake \ren nts )88. tor> ired ack tlis- red. ·in i 2 aes •. ake lmS 600 at dgb \ Brubeck Quartet Give concert On Tonight VOLUME XLVI * * nlb nub "eOO&t4 <Jt.. .eUz,e · lark * * Frosh Track Team Wins Triangular Event Here Friday Wake Forest College, North Carolina, Monday, April 24, 1961 NUMBER 25 Brubeck LaWn Concert Tonight Jackman, Riley Vie For Top Office . By BRUCE SMITH . across the U. S., the group has toured most v t •. s t F Th d ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Ellrope' a.nd the middle-east, with State Department- 0 Ing ·e or urs ay To.rtight, the. hour.s of 7:30 :and 8:30, the concerts behind the Iron CUrtain into Po- · \ · Dave Brubeck Quartet will give a concert in modern .;::.o Pakistan, Ceylon, Aglianis.: . . . . jazz. · , r- The concert will be held on :the· plaza in front .of Back in the' United States, Brubeck has :taken his Two }'IOlitical parties, rivals since and Nancy Mitchell, Linda Lever- Reynoldil. Hall, with the jazz group facing toward jazz to college campuses across the country, and it 1958, will tangle again for top spot ing and SY'bil Beasly, Women's the Chapel. has been· well accepted, for just as his "intellectual- in Student Government and Stu- Honor Council. , All students and friends who attend .the concert . type jazz" has, for some, a .·symbol of free- dent Body elections Thursday. Sophmore nominees are Bill Con- have been urged to bring blankets which to lc;»unge dom in the foreign countries, so has it made its irn-· United Pa.J:Itly and Progressive stangy, president; Steven Cahtcart, h · uld ... _ d to ' · th Amen'can Coli ge student Party will submi't rto students a vice president; Susan Keene, secre- d. uring the presentation, as c a1rs wo ...,n . pression on e e . . *** *** Top Candidates Give ha"' .... ,. . the -vision of those who wish to sit on the azz ym · · ·J A S bol slate of 36 candidates £or the tary; Carol Wagster and Frank ........ li •t d b be k Q tet h same number of posts as poster Wood, Legislature; Dick Carmi- ground. The jazz as e c1 e y. =e Bru c uar as t · ' ' cards and . streamers color the chael and Lee rms em, Men s Desmond Added become thus a symbol of not only freedom, but also H Co il d Fl R b' Wake Forest scene. onor unc ; an o o mson Before 1951 the Dave. Brubeck. ·aggregation was of unity. , Chuck Riley (PP) and Stan Jack- and Mlary Lou Butts, Women's Views On Platforins little lillown except through engagements on the west The engagements of Dave Brubeck's combo in- man (UP) are contendllig for the Honor Council. coast .. However after Paul Desmond added his alrto elude Basin Street East, Carnegie Hall, Birdland, presidettcy ()([ rflhe Student Body. Since 1958, when the Independent By BRENT FILSON Riley noted, "I don't think it is sax to i:be group their fame grew and expanded fti>m and-Lewisohn Stadium in New York City, Symphony The post ,of vice president i13 delegates along with Sigma Chi and , 1 AssociATE EDITOR entirely an independent-fraternity L.,A. and San Francisco eas.t to Chicago and finally Hall, and Storyville in Boston, the 1Philadelphia Aca- sought by Lyman Ferrell <PP) and ThE'ta Chi walked out of Progres- An Old Gold and Black news re- feud, granted the United Party has to New York City. demy of Music, and the Newport Jazz Festival at (UP), the of- sive (called College. Party porter intervieW:ed the two candi- the support of· the Independent . · N rt R I fice of pres1dentof the semor class then), Umted Party, banking on da.tes for Body Council, but it is not a clear-cut . Since the• rapid filght of the Brubeck Quartet ewpo , . . . . ...,. ""' The ·personnel of the Brubeck combo includes is being sought by Jerry Whitely the vast Independent vote, has been in several one and one-half hour thing. We're hoping that the stu- some well-kriown names in the jazz field. <PP) and Bill Hull <UP). sorely to win sessions last week in an effort to dents, regardless of the party will Platforms ••• Wbipg • • • . That_ year .• the_ Y ran theii'_ best clarify· 1 ·ssues and personalities for vote for the best candidate." . Alto _Sax 'Added · ffi to . Paul Desmond joiiled the group in 1951, adding a Party PlabfOI:IDs were decided campaign, . wmnmg 21 o ces Thursday's elections. Fraternity Domination? fine alto sax. De&lllond and Brubeck had been army and B:nnounced The PrO- Progressive 17 ·However, Chuck Riley of the Progressive Riley was rthen asked· whether . gressry·e Party lS bemg led .by the P:u-tY not run Party and Stan Jackman of the the Progressive Party was fraterni- budclies and they found that their musical ideas F nc1s F-derson Party Whip· candidates for l1li!Ie offices and ra .,.. ' . . . . . United Party hashed out some of ty dominated. "Yes," Riley said. blended so. thoroughly that they soon became famous Howard Party chau-man; l!mt:O. Party won Without oppos1- the controversial issues and meas- "In the. sense ·that we have more as a team. · Joe Morello received his !first break with the Johnny Smith Quintet and since then has worked with Stan Kenton and !the Mari.on McPartland Trio. He joined Brubeck i:iJ. 1956 and has become one of Barry DaVldsoJ;I, treasurer; and tion m those spots. d the ho s and fears of their fraternity men running than Inde- Betty Bruce Howard, secretaey. The next. year, however, Progres- ure 1 rty campaign pendents; however I wouldn't say Umted Party is being led by Ray sive Party, attempting to neutral- persona a a · the fraternities dictate-no, they do Goodman, Party Whip; Judy Park- ize the Independent vote by adding When asked he thought er, secretary·, George Cleland, Independents to their ticket, rolled the two party nvalry had not dominate in this sense. We have the outstanding drummers in the country. 1 · · Gene .Wright is the newest member of the group, having made his de'!Hlt .l:iJ. 1958. His excellence at handling the Bass was developed while playing with Cal Tjader and Red Norvo's groups. d t Ind d t F t ty all factors fra- chairman; Charlie Winberry, treas- over United Party 24-14. ate 0 ,an epen en.- erm ternilties and Independents. They urer. Last year United Party appear- squabble, Jackman srud Not at Candidates for the other student ed dead when Theta Chi deserted all. I don't view it as such and I .. equal voice in the pro- body offices are Wanny Wagster and Progressive Panty swept the don't :think any of our candidates J km ked h th h · ' · · · •t th t Thi f t ·s po'-.. ac an was as w e er e unopposed as a candidate fur sec- five Student Body offices, runnmg. vtew 1 a; way. s ac 1 =c- th ght Ind d t dominated retarj,_pa,t <PP) and Ed up a total of 23 winning candidates ed up by the tw? "In Dum- Varied Approaches Brubeck has said a'bout his combo, "Paul, Gen13, Joe and I have different approaches. Consequently our group is sometimes emotional, sometimes cere- bral, sometimes hard-driviDg, sometimes light swing- ing, humorous or profound according to the prevail- ing mood and the conception of the soloist. Phillips (UP). · out of thirty Student Government are 1n Umted . . . . . Th full sl tes ·of didabes list off' Responding to the same question bers, lV'es. But m sp.iriJt the party e a can . - Ices. follows the name "united" by not ed _as follows: Progressive_ Party, being dominated by any lfaCII:ions.)' semor class, Elmo Allen, VIce pre- 0 M • · p What Most ImPOrtant? sident; Barbara Metcalf, secre- ne otion asses Both Riley and Jackm'an were tary; :rom Happy .Gard- ' asked what they thought would be ner! Mike and Kinken, I ' the most important accomplish- semor Jun Walker, 0 h I D f t d ment they could offer the student "I have tried to avoid musical strait jackets in my own playing and I have tried to not force them upon the quartet in a fruitless search for a: 'sound' or a 'style'. Consequently the Quartet has been able to explore a variety of techniques as well as varying emotional expressions.'' Williams Berces, t er . s e e a . e Body as president. Riley said, Men s Honor Council, Betty Earp "There is nothing particular there and Harless, Woman's Honor , isn't one thing yau can. pin i't down Council. I L I t M t 'to since there are many things of class candidates for Pro- n a ure. ee le<lual importance, mainly I'd like Party are to accomplish the various objects president; John RoZler, VlCe pres1- of the Progressive platform." DAVE BRUBECK I dent· Irma Browder secretary· . : · th t'h r 11 ' F Lo d J ·d w' tm 1 d' By CHARLES OSOLIN proval of two-thirds of the mem-1 Jackman also said at u - A t • ' t .B · Sh f ·Two· Students I rda D r A, u Ytt eLes _orleturean ' sTAFF WRITER hers Otf the Student Legislature 1 fillment of the Platlonn aims would r Is Ur . r . a er ,C anl -k Ran veredJ '. Bg.Is a k ; and a maJ·ority of the stu-1 be his most worthy accomplislunent ar aynor an Im Iesec er, A motion that an amendment to : Co titu ' 'd t d dd d th t ·t st . · p t• • t Men's Honor Council· and Linda the Constitution requires a two- dent body m order for the ns · pres1 en an a a 1 T A . . I Ch I ar ICipa e I Wilkerson, Sue Fulke;son and An- thirds approval of the Student Le- tion to be amended. done .by a hard 0 , pp·ear n ape nette. vVilliams, Woman's Honor gislature was passed, while a pro- The majority must be of those !illg Legislature that, would keep In E h · c il · posal calling for an outgoing Honor voting Its ear to the ground. . . .. XC ange j' candidates (PP) are Council Ito select the chairman of The .move was made to clarify Jackman's .. ,. David Forsythe president· Bob the following year's eouncil was the Constitution, which is vague on begun to develop mto an Issue, H.e. Burr Shafer, who has made his· and colle!<e, when he absorved Gib- . . ' . ' . t d d · Th d ' et . . t a transfer Sltudent from Mars Hill Wake Forest sophomores Sue Ful- English, v1ce president; Claudia urne own, m urs ay s me - this pom. ·. . I J . C 11 g . g ·ng to summ- reputatic;m as a cartoonist with his bon's "Rise and Fall of the Roman I · f th Le · 1 tor A ll t t d tho otion uruor o e e IS 01 cartoon characte·r "J. WesleYEmpire"asapersonalproJ'ectandkerson of Luthei-v:ille,-Md., andSaunders,secretary;BillScripturemgo e gisa e. songma , h l :'Th £· t ndsecondse-- and Pat Muse Legislature· Bobby The accepted proposal, which called for two-thirds approval ofJ sc oo · e Irs a Smith," will speak to a Wake For- he bas based "Mr. Smith" greatly Jesse Shearin of Scotland Edgerton and Robert Men's was put to the group by Jesse both the Legisla,ture and the stu- I he said, "My grades were e st College chapel audience Thurs- on his observations of history. left by plane f r New Um f dm t H J high enough that I was not on 0 - Honor Council; aud Joyce Gaoome she a r in, sophomore legislature dent body or amen en . ow- . day. "TJle most interesting thing about versiJty at 11:15 Saturday morrung and Mary Tarman Woman's Honor member, would require the ap- (Contiuued on page 5) (Contmued on page 5) The lecture is being sponsored by history.," he says, "is the people to be?in week of, acti':ities Council. ' the Student Union Lecture Commit- in it. T.he most wonderful human and «;tiscussions at N.Y.U. s Heights United Party are as tee and will· take place in Wait interest stories are buried in fine campus. , follows: (senior class)· Bill Hull, Chapel. print footnotes, or cautiously ad- Arriving from the Heights cam- president; •Richie Filippi, vice pre- Shafer did not begin his career in mitted inlto history books to illus- pus at 8 o'clock the same _morning sidemt; Meyressa Hughers, secre- art until after college.' He avoided trate a point." As an aside, he were Jean Weiss and Mike Wis- tary; Marcia Jones, Alan White, art classes in high school and col- said once that he is one of the few bard, who will be at Wake Forest Sam Leaman and Bill Waynick, lege because they were regarded peo.ple who knows what Caesar said until next Saturday. Legislature, George Cleland; Dallas Behind Every Successful Woman . as. "efifeminate." His major course to Cleopatra. "At least," he said, The student goverrunenrt: is spon- Stallings and AI Baker, Men's of study was business administra- "if he didn't say it, he should soring the program, proyiding the Hon 9 r Council; and Glenda Hyman tion and it was as a businessman have!" 1 plane trip for the Wake Forest,stu- and Norma McKinney, Women's that he established himself after He is said to have no "axe to dents, and covering all the ex- Honor Council. . . . grind" with history. He maintains penses of the visitors while they Junior class candidates for Unit- His 'busmess, :n.mmng the family an optimistic attitude a:bout it, are here. ed Party are as follows: Steve a under realizing that "no matter what IYOU Glass, president; Charles Taylor, admlllJ:Stration. Wlth the wor- do, it's going to happen, so Y'OU Exchange Of Views vice president; Alice McDevitt, sec- nes of busmes pressing down u110n might just as well relax." students, representa- retary; Mickey Redwine, iMary him during the day, he decided . · tw books Martin Pickard, and Jan Huggins, to take up oil painting as a night- .. Shafer has. o • tiv.e of all plhases of campus acti- Legislaltuxe; George Snuggs and · b""• Sin th t tim h h Through History With J. Wesley vi.ty, will be responsible for the time ho '>JOT· ce · a e, e as s 'th" d "Lo d d Funm'er " Ed Gaskins, Men's Honor Council; 1 ced art ork · galleries and mi an u er an · two each day, so that they will P a w .m . Both books are nublisbed by Van- b sed 'd · ty f museums up down the Pacific . d Pr "Lo"' d r nd Funnier" e expo to a Wl e vane · o Co st , guar ess. u e a opinions and points of view. ;h f \ h d his k . th is drawn from Shafer's experiences The government has prepared a rt a :f t e 'th Wm 1 Ye as a public speaker. "Through IDs• well-rounded program. for the visi- ca oo s wor: Wl es e to " . heduled £ r re-publica- Smith," which appears regularly . ry IS sc 0 tors, including toilrs of Old Salem in the Saturday Review of Litera- tion neJgf; Year. and Reynolds· Tobacco Co.; ·visits ture. Other publications which have to Salem College and Winston-Salem sported "Mr. SmiPI" are the Satur- 3 s d Teachers; discussions with groups day Evening Po5t, Ladies Home tu ents of professors and students; and at- Journal, among o rt h e r s. "Mr. tendance at classes of their choice, Smith" ·is described as having T p f chiefly in their own field of study. "naive, but often shrewd and pene- 0 resen They will attend the jazz concert trating observations" about human Monday night, look in on some of Trustees Face Big Questions The Wake Forest Board of Trustees will meet on campus Thursday to take action on two controversial proposals in a ses- sion which will have Wake Forest and all of North Carofina looking nature. Reci•fa} the lab plaiYs at the college thea- onThe first is a faculty resolution Shafer will tie his large interest ter, visit the OG&B and Student to th ture endorsing the admittance of an in history in · • e lee , en- '•, ofifices, and participate in any other titled "Through HiS/tory with J. Three Wake Forest College &tu- club activities in-which they are in- African· student to the CoHelfe. "' The second is a Student Legis- . Wesley Smith." History was a spe- dents will give a Winston•Salem terested. lature proposal requesting that Cial interest with him in high school "first" when they perform an all- To Visit Faculty the Trustees revoke the CoUeie Beethoven piano recital at 4 p. m. dance ban. YES, BEmND EVERY SUCCESSFUL lVOMAN ••• THERE IS A MAN-9'r. at such a variation of an old saw seems appra11riate in the case of this year's Student Publications elections. Shovm bere (left to right), backed up by their respective business managers, are editors-elect Sylvia Bur:-oughs <Stu- dent Magazine), Lynne Smathers (Old Gold and Black), and Suzanne Davis (Howier). Business man- agers (same order) are George Cleland, Irvin Williams and Thomas Franklin. - Photo by Ray Rollins. Sunday in Lower Auditor.ium. Some of the faculty members will Regarding the of The thrtee coeds--Shirldeen John- entertain them at their homes, the Mrican student, Edward Key- son of Winston-Salem, Caro.le Ful- and either Dr. Tribble or· Dean nolds, a 19 year old native of ler of Henderson' and. Ann Mat-. Wilson will hold a lunch for them. Ghana, the Trustees will make d:hews of Asheville will each play a The students will be housed in the the final decision as to the Col- Bee1Jhoven piano sonata to compose college dormitories, and the gov- lege's policy on the matter. the program: The recital is the ernrnent has arranged with Slater The ... proposal was approved ,by first of its kind, that is, a perfor- for them to be provided with spe- · the faculty in a February 14 mance of ·B.eethoven. by several cial cards which they will use for meeting. , players, in Winston-Salem. their cafeteria meals. The final decision on the appH- Mrs. Johns'On will play the Son.a- Students of the eollege interested cation of the African student' will: ta in E Major, Op. 14 No. 1. Miss in talking with the visitors or tak- be in the han(Js of the Admissions Fuller will play tlhe Sonata in D ing part in the discussions should , office. They will presumably take minor Op. 31 No. 2 ·("Tempest"). contact JeiTy Whitley, junior class action until the policy is ctari- Miss Matthews will play the .Sona- vice-president. fied by the Trustees. ta in C Major Op. 53 ("WI8ld- Howard Btillard, student body The Student Legislature recom- stein"). president, expressed a regret that mendation was j.nitiated in the · According to GHes, the soru¥as the exchange had to be March 9. meeting of the group •. are the :h:ardest of the Beethoven so near the end of the school year, ·In the sprjDg of 1957, the Trus- repertoire. The three performers but was confident that the cplonful tees voted io remove the dance have been workjng on their pieces election campaign would help make ban, but later that fall rescinded for months and are pJ.ayjng ;the visit mteresting for the N.Y.U. their action, causing nationa.IIJ> for the first time :in public.·- studentsj pub6eked student demODStratious. Publications Board Selects Three Coeds· As. Editors For Next ·year By RAY ROLLINS "'HAS-BEEN'" EDITOR Next· year's three student publi- ca,tions will be edited by coeds, the third time such a thing as this has happened at Wake Forest since the boys wen!l: off to war (WWIJ) and the College had to :import fe- males. Old Gold and Black editor will be Lynne Smathers, rising senior of Bervard. The Student Magazine will be edited by Sylvia BurroughS, rising junior of Bat Cave. And the Howler will be edited by Suzanne Davis, a rising senior of that time, OG&B had co-editc>xs, Dover, Deleware. one of them a male. T.he two were In 1943-44, .itJ!e next year a£ter Carole Oldham and Dave Clark. the College's '' ·cal "innovation," The editor of the Student was OG&B and the Howler e edited, 1 Jewell Livingstone; and the editor respectively, by two girls amed of the Howler was Betty Isbell, Martha Ann Allen <who was sue- daughter of Prof. Isbell of the Col- ceeded the second semester y lege Chemistry Department. . Betty Strausburg) and by Elizabe · to Dr. E. E. Folk; Jones, who later married a strug- i chairmailOf·if.lw faculty COJllmittee gllng young journalist named Rus-1 on publications, "All these girls sell Brantley. ruined beautiful careers by going The Student Magazine was dis- off and getting married." continued during that time. At any rate, this will be the first The next time a similar situation time in lo these many years ·that arose was in 1950-51, with three three student publicartions at Wake females again at the helms. Only, Forest are to have women editors.

Transcript of CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

Page 1: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

hen two ave

ake \ren nts )88.

tor> ired ack

tlis­red. ·in

i 2 aes •. ake lmS

600 at

dgb

\

,~,

Brubeck Quartet T~ Give concert On 'Pia~ Tonight

VOLUME XLVI * * nlb nub

"eOO&t4 <Jt.. e~ .eUz,e ~tuJ · M~" lark

* *

Frosh Track Team Wins Triangular Event Here Friday

Wake Forest College, Winston..Sal~m. North Carolina, Monday, April 24, 1961 NUMBER 25

--~------------------------------------------------------Brubeck LaWn Concert Tonight Jackman, Riley Vie For Top Office . By BRUCE SMITH . across the U. S., the group has toured most o£ v t • . s t F Th d

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Ellrope' a.nd the middle-east, with State Department- 0 Ing ·e or urs ay To.rtight, ~tween the. hour.s of 7:30 :and 8:30, the sponsor~d concerts behind the Iron CUrtain into Po- · \ ·

Dave Brubeck Quartet will give a concert in modern !:~• .;::.o ;n~k;;;;q~ndia, Pakistan, Ceylon, Aglianis.: . . . . jazz. · , r-

The concert will be held on :the· plaza in front .of Back in the' United States, Brubeck has :taken his Two }'IOlitical parties, rivals since and Nancy Mitchell, Linda Lever-Reynoldil. Hall, with the jazz group facing toward jazz to college campuses across the country, and it 1958, will tangle again for top spot ing and SY'bil Beasly, Women's the Chapel. has been· well accepted, for just as his "intellectual- in Student Government and Stu- Honor Council. , All students and friends who attend .the concert . type jazz" has, for some, becom~ a .·symbol of free- dent Body elections Thursday. Sophmore nominees are Bill Con­have been urged to bring blankets ~n which to lc;»unge dom in the foreign countries, so has it made its irn-· United Pa.J:Itly and Progressive stangy, president; Steven Cahtcart,

h · uld ... _ d to ' · th Amen'can Coli ge student Party will submi't rto students a vice president; Susan Keene, secre-d. uring the presentation, as c a1rs wo ...,n . pression on e e . . *** *** Top Candidates Give ha"'....,. . the -vision of those who wish to sit on the azz ym ~· · · ·J A S bol slate of 36 candidates ~ach £or the tary; Carol Wagster and Frank

........ ~. li •t d b ~,_ be k Q tet h same number of posts as poster Wood, Legislature; Dick Carmi-ground. The jazz as e c1 e y. =e Bru c uar as s· t · •

' ' cards and . streamers color the chael and Lee rms em, Men s Desmond Added become thus a symbol of not only freedom, but also H Co il d Fl R b' Wake Forest scene. onor unc ; an o o mson Before 1951 the Dave. Brubeck. ·aggregation was of unity. , Chuck Riley (PP) and Stan Jack- and Mlary Lou Butts, Women's Views On Platforins little lillown except through engagements on the west The engagements of Dave Brubeck's combo in- man (UP) are contendllig for the Honor Council.

coast .. However after Paul Desmond added his alrto elude Basin Street East, Carnegie Hall, Birdland, presidettcy ()([ rflhe Student Body. Since 1958, when the Independent By BRENT FILSON Riley noted, "I don't think it is sax to i:be group their fame grew and expanded fti>m and-Lewisohn Stadium in New York City, Symphony The post ,of vice president i13 delegates along with Sigma Chi and ,

1 AssociATE EDITOR entirely an independent-fraternity

L.,A. and San Francisco eas.t to Chicago and finally Hall, and Storyville in Boston, the 1Philadelphia Aca- sought by Lyman Ferrell <PP) and ThE'ta Chi walked out of Progres- An Old Gold and Black news re- feud, granted the United Party has to New York City. demy of Music, and the Newport Jazz Festival at ~raneis W~n (UP), an~ the of- sive P~. (called College. Party porter intervieW:ed the two candi- the support of· the Independent

. · N rt R I fice of pres1dentof the semor class then), Umted Party, banking on da.tes for Studen:~- Body pre:si'dn~t Council, but it is not a clear-cut . Since the• rapid filght of the Brubeck Quartet ewpo , . . . . ...,. ""'

The ·personnel of the Brubeck combo includes is being sought by Jerry Whitely the vast Independent vote, has been in several one and one-half hour thing. We're hoping that the stu-some well-kriown names in the jazz field. <PP) and Bill Hull <UP). sorely pre~Sed to win electi~ms. sessions last week in an effort to dents, regardless of the party will

Platforms ••• Wbipg • • • . That_ year .• the_ Y ran theii'_ best clarify· 1·ssues and personalities for vote for the best candidate." . Alto _Sax 'Added · ffi to . Paul Desmond joiiled the group in 1951, adding a Party PlabfOI:IDs were decided campaign, . wmnmg 21 o ces Thursday's elections. Fraternity Domination? fine alto sax. De&lllond and Brubeck had been army and B:nnounced la~ we~k. The PrO- Progressive ~arty's 17• ·However, Chuck Riley of the Progressive Riley was rthen asked· whether

. gressry·e Party lS bemg led .by the ~rogressive P:u-tY eli~ not run Party and Stan Jackman of the the Progressive Party was fraterni-budclies and they found that their musical ideas F nc1s F-derson Party Whip· candidates for l1li!Ie offices and ra .,.. ' . • . . . . United Party hashed out some of ty dominated. "Yes," Riley said. blended so. thoroughly that they soon became famous Howard B~ard, Party chau-man; l!mt:O. Party won Without oppos1- the controversial issues and meas- "In the. sense ·that we have more as a team.

· Joe Morello received his !first break with the Johnny Smith Quintet and since then has worked with Stan Kenton and !the Mari.on McPartland Trio. He joined Brubeck i:iJ. 1956 and has become one of

Barry DaVldsoJ;I, treasurer; and tion m those spots. d the ho s and fears of their fraternity men running than Inde-Betty Bruce Howard, secretaey. The next. year, however, Progres- ure 1 n~ rty campaign pendents; however I wouldn't say

Umted Party is being led by Ray sive Party, attempting to neutral- persona a a · the fraternities dictate-no, they do Goodman, Party Whip; Judy Park- ize the Independent vote by adding When asked ~hether he thought er, secretary·, George Cleland, Independents to their ticket, rolled the two party nvalry had deg~:r:- not dominate in this sense. We have

the outstanding drummers in the country. 1

·

· Gene .Wright is the newest member of the group, having made his de'!Hlt .l:iJ. 1958. His excellence at handling the Bass was developed while playing with Cal Tjader and Red Norvo's groups.

d t Ind d t F t ty all factors represented~oeds, fra-chairman; Charlie Winberry, treas- over United Party 24-14. ate 0 ,an epen en.- ~~ erm ternilties and Independents. They urer. Last year United Party appear- squabble, Jackman srud Not at

Candidates for the other student ed dead when Theta Chi deserted all. I don't view it as such and I ~!n .. a~~-~n equal voice in the pro-body offices are Wanny Wagster and Progressive Panty swept the don't :think any of our candidates J km ked h th h

· ' · · · •t th t Thi f t ·s po'-.. ac an was as w e er e unopposed as a candidate fur sec- five Student Body offices, runnmg. vtew 1 a; way. s ac 1 =c- th ght Ind d t dominated retarj,_pa,t Willia~s <PP) and Ed up a total of 23 winning candidates ed up by the tw? frat~ties th~~ U~~ed Parlye~d e~a~d "In Dum-Varied Approaches

Brubeck has said a'bout his combo, "Paul, Gen13, Joe and I have different approaches. Consequently our group is sometimes emotional, sometimes cere­bral, sometimes hard-driviDg, sometimes light swing­ing, humorous or profound according to the prevail­ing mood and the conception of the soloist.

Phillips (UP). · out of thirty Student Government are repre~nted 1n Umted Pa~. . . . . . Th full sl tes ·of didabes list off' Responding to the same question bers, lV'es. But m sp.iriJt the party

e a can . - Ices. follows the name "united" by not ed _as follows: Progressive_ Party, being dominated by any lfaCII:ions.)' semor class, Elmo Allen, VIce pre- 0 M • · p What Most ImPOrtant?

sident; Barbara Metcalf, secre- ne otion asses Both Riley and Jackm'an were tary; :rom H<~well., Happy .Gard- ' asked what they thought would be ner! Mike ~tarling and ~ Kinken, I ' the most important accomplish-semor le~lature; Jun Walker, 0 h I D f t d ment they could offer the student "I have tried to avoid musical strait jackets in my

own playing and I have tried to not force them upon the quartet in a fruitless search for a: 'sound' or a 'style'. Consequently the Quartet has been able to explore a variety of techniques as well as varying emotional expressions.''

Cra~en Williams an~ ~nny Berces, t er . s e e a . e Body as president. Riley said, Men s Honor Council, Betty Earp "There is nothing particular there and S~san Harless, Woman's Honor , isn't one thing yau can. pin i't down

Council. I L • I t M t 'to since there are many things of J~~r class candidates for Pro- n ~g·s a ure. ee le<lual importance, mainly I'd like gres~Ive Party are ~arry. Gamb~, to accomplish the various objects president; John RoZler, VlCe pres1- of the Progressive platform."

DAVE BRUBECK

I dent· Irma Browder secretary· . : · th t'h r 11 ' F ~ Lo d J ·d w' tm 1 d' By CHARLES OSOLIN proval of two-thirds of the mem-1 Jackman also said at ~·e u -A t • ' t .B · Sh f ·Two· Students I rda D r A, u Ytt eLes _orleturean ' sTAFF WRITER hers Otf the Student Legislature

1 fillment of the Platlonn aims would r Is Ur. r . a er ,C anl -k Ran veredJ '. Bg.Is a k ; and a sim~le maJ·ority of the stu-1 be his most worthy accomplislunent

ar aynor an Im Iesec er, A motion that an amendment to : Co titu ' 'd t d dd d th t ·t st . · p t• • t Men's Honor Council· and Linda the Constitution requires a two- dent body m order for the ns · -~as pres1 en an a ~ a 1 m~t-T A. . I Ch I ar ICipa e I Wilkerson, Sue Fulke;son and An- thirds approval of the Student Le- tion to be amended. ~e done .by a "f~tlme, hard 0 , pp·ear n ape nette. vVilliams, Woman's Honor gislature was passed, while a pro- The majority must be of those !illg Legislature that, would keep In E h · c il · posal calling for an outgoing Honor voting Its ear to the ground. . . .. XC ange j' ~~~~ore candidates (PP) are Council Ito select the chairman of The .move was made to clarify Jackman's aca~emicst~ndin~has

.. ,. David Forsythe president· Bob the following year's eouncil was the Constitution, which is vague on begun to develop mto an Issue, H.e. Burr Shafer, who has made his· and colle!<e, when he absorved Gib- . . ' . ' . t d d · Th d ' et . . t a transfer Sltudent from Mars Hill ~ Wake Forest sophomores Sue Ful- English, v1ce president; Claudia urne own, m urs ay s me - this pom. ·. . I J . C 11

g . g ·ng to summ-reputatic;m as a cartoonist with his bon's "Rise and Fall of the Roman I · f th Le · 1 tor A ll t t d tho otion uruor o e e IS 01 ~~ cartoon characte·r "J. WesleYEmpire"asapersonalproJ'ectandkerson of Luthei-v:ille,-Md., andSaunders,secretary;BillScripturemgo e gisa e. songma ys~e, ~m , h l :'Th £· t ndsecondse--

and Pat Muse Legislature· Bobby The accepted proposal, which called for two-thirds approval ofJ sc oo · e Irs a Smith," will speak to a Wake For- he bas based "Mr. Smith" greatly Jesse Shearin of Scotland Nee~, Edgerton and Robert Boon~, Men's was put to the group by Jesse both the Legisla,ture and the stu- I ~ester," he said, "My grades were est College chapel audience Thurs- on his observations of history. left by plane f r New Yo·~k Um f dm t H J high enough that I was not on

• 0

• • - Honor Council; aud Joyce Gaoome she a r in, sophomore legislature dent body or amen en . ow- . day. "TJle most interesting thing about versiJty at 11:15 Saturday morrung and Mary Tarman Woman's Honor member, would require the ap- (Contiuued on page 5) (Contmued on page 5) The lecture is being sponsored by history.," he says, "is the people to be?in ~eir week of, acti':ities Council. ' the Student Union Lecture Commit- in it. T.he most wonderful human and «;tiscussions at N.Y.U. s Heights United Party candid~tes are as tee and will· take place in Wait interest stories are buried in fine campus. , follows: (senior class)· Bill Hull, Chapel. print footnotes, or cautiously ad- Arriving from the Heights cam- president; •Richie Filippi, vice pre-

Shafer did not begin his career in mitted inlto history books to illus- pus at 8 o'clock the same _morning sidemt; Meyressa Hughers, secre­art until after college.' He avoided trate a point." As an aside, he were Jean Weiss and Mike Wis- tary; Marcia Jones, Alan White, art classes in high school and col- said once that he is one of the few bard, who will be at Wake Forest Sam Leaman and Bill Waynick, lege because they were regarded peo.ple who knows what Caesar said until next Saturday. Legislature, George Cleland; Dallas

Behind Every Successful Woman • •

. as. "efifeminate." His major course to Cleopatra. "At least," he said, The student goverrunenrt: is spon- Stallings and AI Baker, Men's of study was business administra- "if he didn't say it, he should soring the program, proyiding the Hon

9r Council; and Glenda Hyman

tion and it was as a businessman have!" 1

plane trip for the Wake Forest,stu- and Norma McKinney, Women's that he established himself after He is said to have no "axe to dents, and covering all the ex- Honor Council. coll~ge. . . . grind" with history. He maintains penses of the visitors while they Junior class candidates for Unit-

His 'busmess, :n.mmng the family an optimistic attitude a:bout it, are here. ed Party are as follows: Steve ~usie s~~e, w~s a s~ccess under realizing that "no matter what IYOU Glass, president; Charles Taylor, ~ admlllJ:Stration. Wlth the wor- do, it's going to happen, so Y'OU Exchange Of Views vice president; Alice McDevitt, sec-nes of busmes pressing down u110n might just as well relax." D.ffire~nt students, representa- retary; Mickey Redwine, iMary him during the day, he decided . · tw books Martin Pickard, and Jan Huggins, to take up oil painting as a night- .. Shafer has. publish~d o • tiv.e of all plhases of campus acti- Legislaltuxe; George Snuggs and · b""• Sin th t tim h h Through History With J. Wesley vi.ty, will be responsible for the

time ho '>JOT· ce · a e, e as s 'th" d "Lo d d Funm'er " Ed Gaskins, Men's Honor Council; 1 ced art ork · galleries and mi an u er an · two each day, so that they will P a w .m . Both books are nublisbed by Van- b sed 'd · ty f museums up ~d down the Pacific . d Pr "Lo"' d r nd Funnier" e expo to a Wl e vane · o Co st , guar ess. u e a opinions and points of view. ;h f \ h d his k . th is drawn from Shafer's experiences The government has prepared a

rt a :f t as~~ e 'th ~~r Wm 1 Ye as a public speaker. "Through IDs• well-rounded program. for the visi-ca oo s wor: Wl • es e to " . heduled £ r re-publica-Smith," which appears regularly . ry IS sc 0 tors, including toilrs of Old Salem in the Saturday Review of Litera- tion neJgf; Year. and Reynolds· Tobacco Co.; ·visits ture. Other publications which have to Salem College and Winston-Salem sported "Mr. SmiPI" are the Satur- 3 s d Teachers; discussions with groups day Evening Po5t, Ladies Home '· tu ents of professors and students; and at-Journal, among o rt h e r s. "Mr. tendance at classes of their choice, Smith" ·is described as having T p f chiefly in their own field of study. "naive, but often shrewd and pene- 0 resen They will attend the jazz concert trating observations" about human Monday night, look in on some of

Trustees Face Big Questions

The Wake Forest Board of Trustees will meet on campus Thursday to take action on two controversial proposals in a ses­sion which will have Wake Forest and all of North Carofina looking

nature. Reci•fa} the lab plaiYs at the college thea- onThe first is a faculty resolution Shafer will tie his large interest ter, visit the OG&B and Student to th ture endorsing the admittance of an in history in · • e lee , en- '•, ofifices, and participate in any other

titled "Through HiS/tory with J. Three Wake Forest College &tu- club activities in-which they are in- African· student to the CoHelfe. "' The second is a Student Legis-. Wesley Smith." History was a spe- dents will give a Winston•Salem terested. lature proposal requesting that

Cial interest with him in high school "first" when they perform an all- To Visit Faculty the Trustees revoke the CoUeie Beethoven piano recital at 4 p. m. dance ban.

YES, BEmND EVERY SUCCESSFUL lVOMAN ••• THERE IS A MAN-9'r. at l~ast such a variation of an old saw seems appra11riate in the case of this year's Student Publications elections. Shovm bere (left to right), backed up by their respective business managers, are editors-elect Sylvia Bur:-oughs <Stu­dent Magazine), Lynne Smathers (Old Gold and Black), and Suzanne Davis (Howier). Business man­agers (same order) are George Cleland, Irvin Williams and Thomas Franklin. - Photo by Ray Rollins.

Sunday in Lower Auditor.ium. Some of the faculty members will Regarding the admittanc~ of The thrtee coeds--Shirldeen John- entertain them at their homes, the Mrican student, Edward Key­

son of Winston-Salem, Caro.le Ful- and either Dr. Tribble or· Dean nolds, a 19 year old native of ler of Henderson' and. Ann Mat-. Wilson will hold a lunch for them. Ghana, the Trustees will make d:hews of Asheville will each play a The students will be housed in the the final decision as to the Col­Bee1Jhoven piano sonata to compose college dormitories, and the gov- lege's policy on the matter. the program: The recital is the ernrnent has arranged with Slater The ... proposal was approved ,by first of its kind, that is, a perfor- for them to be provided with spe- · the faculty in a February 14 mance of ·B.eethoven. by several cial cards which they will use for meeting. , players, in Winston-Salem. their cafeteria meals. The final decision on the appH-

Mrs. Johns'On will play the Son.a- Students of the eollege interested cation of the African student' will: ta in E Major, Op. 14 No. 1. Miss in talking with the visitors or tak- be in the han(Js of the Admissions Fuller will play tlhe Sonata in D ing part in the discussions should , office. They will presumably take minor Op. 31 No. 2 ·("Tempest"). contact JeiTy Whitley, junior class n~ action until the policy is ctari-Miss Matthews will play the .Sona- vice-president. fied by the Trustees. ta in C Major Op. 53 ("WI8ld- Howard Btillard, student body The Student Legislature recom-stein"). president, expressed a regret that mendation was j.nitiated in the · According to GHes, the soru¥as the exchange had to be conduc~ March 9. meeting of the group •. are the :h:ardest of the Beethoven so near the end of the school year, ·In the sprjDg of 1957, the Trus­repertoire. The three performers but was confident that the cplonful tees voted io remove the dance have been workjng on their pieces election campaign would help make ban, but later that fall rescinded for months and are ~h pJ.ayjng ;the visit mteresting for the N.Y.U. their action, causing nationa.IIJ> for the first time :in public.·- studentsj pub6eked student demODStratious.

Publications Board Selects Three Coeds· As. Editors For Next ·year

By RAY ROLLINS "'HAS-BEEN'" EDITOR

Next· year's three student publi­ca,tions will be edited by coeds, the third time such a thing as this has happened at Wake Forest since the boys wen!l: off to war (WWIJ) and the College had to :import fe­males.

Old Gold and Black editor will be Lynne Smathers, rising senior of Bervard.

The Student Magazine will be edited by Sylvia BurroughS, rising junior of Bat Cave.

And the Howler will be edited by

Suzanne Davis, a rising senior of that time, OG&B had co-editc>xs, Dover, Deleware. one of them a male. T.he two were

In 1943-44, .itJ!e next year a£ter Carole Oldham and Dave Clark. the College's '' ·cal "innovation," The editor of the Student was OG&B and the Howler e edited, 1 Jewell Livingstone; and the editor respectively, by two girls amed of the Howler was Betty Isbell, Martha Ann Allen <who was sue- daughter of Prof. Isbell of the Col­ceeded the second semester y lege Chemistry Department. . Betty Strausburg) and by Elizabe · ~ing to Dr. E. E. Folk; Jones, who later married a strug- i chairmailOf·if.lw faculty COJllmittee gllng young journalist named Rus-1 on publications, "All these girls sell Brantley. ruined beautiful careers by going

The Student Magazine was dis- off and getting married." continued during that time. At any rate, this will be the first

The next time a similar situation time in lo these many years ·that arose was in 1950-51, with three three student publicartions at Wake females again at the helms. Only, Forest are to have women editors.

Page 2: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PI\GE TWO Monday, April Z4, 1961

Moot Court Trial Speech Group To Host FliE PHOTOGRAPHY Hallf, Soulherlind Clothes Hade To .Measure

ALTERATIONS

BY

Coed Sues Used Car Dealer Annual Speech Festival •. !':.~:r.~-~'! .. · The Speech Department will hold Debaters will meet in rooms in -:;==========:;:===="·:-::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::·:-::·:-~~

iJts Fifth Ann,ual North Carolina the library, Reynolda Hall, and f High School Speech Festival this Wingate Hall. Anyone interested in weekend with ccmtests and work- listening to the ·debates or serving sh?~s in extemporaneous ·speaking, as a timekeeper should contact Dr. origmal oratory, after-dinner speak- Franklin CR. Shirley, chairman of ing, debate, oral interpretation, the Speech Deparbnent.

620 w. 4tb I" A 22013

By CHARLES OSOLIN STAFF WRITER

A $100,000 damage suit was bt·ought against a used car dealer in Tuesday's moot court trial at the Law School.

The dealer was charged with negligence by a salesman who had

. lost an at·m in an accident involv­ing a coed ·to whom •the dealer had sold a car even though he knew Utat she was unable to drive.

play production, and radio announc- Four one-act plays are to be pre­ing. sented in the College proscenium

Around 150 students from eighteen theater from 9:30 a. m. till 2 p. m . high schools will be on campus Fri- Friday and Saturday. The public is day and Saturday with awards be- invited. ing distributed at 1 p. m. Saturday. . . . . .

The standard high school deba,te R~dio announcmg will be m Radio

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Spaghetti Pizza -. Steaks Salada The attorneys for the plaintilff, Philip Diehl and Mike McNamee, asserted that by turning the ca,r over to the girl, the dealer was guilty of negligence Wlder North Carolina Law, and was respon­

topic "Resolved: That the United Station WFDD. Nations should be significantlY A new feature of this year's res-strengthened" will be debated. tival is the workshop plan. The ~==~=::===~==================~ workshops will be conducted in

L play production (acting, lights, and

sible for the accident. ay Sc· holars sound). public speaking, and oral

interpreta;tion.

T B - Students and faculty of the visit-

Defense attorneys Raymond Mc­Rorie and Bill Crosswhite answered the charge by arguing that the deal­er had no legal control over the

0 e Picked· ing high schools will hear lectures and see demonstrations by the

car after he had sold it, and was Members of a new Community in no way responsible for the ac- of Lay Scholars, sponsored by rtbe Lions of the coed. Wesley Foundation and represent-

Tl " tFir:tnt Witnfess h 1 . I DEE SHREVE points out scene of accident at m~t court trial ing Wake Forest College, will be

te .urs w1 ess or t e p am- • elected in the near future.

Speech Department. A complete schedule for the fes­

tival will be available at rthe in- · formation desk.

PHELPS SHOE SHOP

, "A Service For Particular People" tiff was the girl, portrayed by Dee, jury that since McGraw had turned l The Danforth Foundation has Sltr~~e, a Wake Forest student. She! over control of the car to Miss I Tate And Swisher given financial assistance to the testified that she had agreed to buy, Shreve, he had no legal obligation Community of Lay Scholars in the car on the condiltion that the! to stop her <from driving off, even , y,• D » •d "I order to· bring in outstanding lee- William C. Waynick, a junior of --~--------------------------..! dealer give her . driving lessons.! though he might have had a moral I Je ..L' or rresl en turers for joinlt meetings of the Reidsvill~, was. elected comman~e.r . The dealer had consented, writing 1 one. o~~ s _;, Community with similar Communi- of Pers~g Rifles, ~onorary mlli- ~-~-------------...,;.--~---------~

14~ WEST 4th Sf. . , l"BpNB 1" A 2-ZlM Bill Waynick Named Pershing Rifles Head

on the sales slip, "seller agrees to I He charged that if the jury found 'J fuuent Bar ties from Duke, Woman's College tary society, at e_lec~ons last w~k. FOR fill£ FOODS teach buyer to drive." from the evidence that McGraw I of University of North Carolina Bob Ward, a JUDlOr of Dublin, n

According to. Miss Shreve, the had sold Miss Shreve the car be- NeJCt year's ofificers of the School and University of North Carolina: Ireland, was elected exec'utive offi- I'rS dealer ,took her outside of town for I fore he knew that she was incompe-1 of Law will be chosen in an election Am th · n h cer. 1 a lesson that morning,,but she was I tent to drive, they would have to\ at the school on Tuesday. ;n~ ~~ w

0 ~ve lectured Other officers will be, appointed L • t I p G •II able to learn nothing, and describ·l find the. charge to be invalid. Running for Pr~ident. are Rich- are a ~~h, Mane~ Nathan- by Waynick later in the year. . ' I t e . ep' FI' ' ed. th t • f ·1 T d T t f G ,__ so~, Hong Baillie. Sam Miller, Carl 'Phe Pershing Rifle unit will at- \

e esson as a • aL ure." he jury deliberated for a few ar a e 0 reensUU'ro and James Michalson, ~ubert Ogden, and Joe tend the n.~crl ... ent 1 Drill Co ti She stated that the dealer was. moments, and returned a decision Swisher of Kernersville. Both are Mathews L>l<'o~·· a rope - '

upset. and that he told her that be that the charges were without foun-\ second-year law students. · · · tion to be held a.t Fort IMacPher- ·- e SPAGHE'ITI e PIZZA W()uld try again after lWlch. How- dation, and that McGraw was not, Peter Driscoll of Manhasset, N. There are two communities of son, Ga., MatV' 2-5. This comPetition · ever, when the two returned to the responsible for the accident. I Y., candidate for Secretary, and Lay Scholars. Each community will be rthe primary means of se- • U. S. CHO~CE STEAKS & sANDWICBBS. lot, he illlformed her that he would Court costs were charged to the: Fred_ Musselwhite of Lumberton, has students from Wake Forest, lectioning the best company of Per- SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY be unable to give her any more plaintiff. candtdate for Treasurer, fitst-year Salem College, and Winston-salem shing Rilfles from the 4th Regiment. LOcated Opposite Greyhound Bas Station

lessons, and suggested that she try * * * law students, are running unoppos- 'l'ea<:hers ~liege; and each coon- The Wake Forest Unit is Com- ~====~======================= a driver's school. ed. mwutty exlsts for two years. pany Din the-regiment, which.in- _ Could Not Afford Lessons . O~e community is now complet- eludes several soqtheastern states

She testifed that she told him Next Trial' Shearin Elected ~tl~e:;~ond year; the other, its ~:~e~=~ headqua:i1:ers at Clemson

she could not afford rto buy lessons, . Ph• p .d Selections fO'r rthe interdenomina- -=============:::; and that she would teach herself. s f ~ d ! I r6Sl ent tional organization, to consist o.f a ; She then drove off, and after going e .1. ues a'\! .I . total of eight to 12 students from -SEE-

, s through a stop light, she tried to 'J Jesse Shearm, sophomore of Scot- the three colleges, will be made ~~~n 1~~-~und and return to the used A breach of contract suit will be !land Neck, has ~en elec.ted p:esi- 1 from students fmm the rising

argued in the last of this year's dent of . the Philomathesian Ltter- i sophol!'ore and junior classes. While making her turn, she side- series of moot court trials to be ary SocietY: for the fall semester.j All mterested persons are asked

swiped one car and lthen ran into Other officers rfor th 1y ' held at 6:30 Tuesday in the Law . . e new re- 1 to contact Bob Younts, director, at the salesman's car as he was pre· Court Room. orgaru~ed soctety are Sue Fulk:er-, PA-39931 or PA-46173 or to mail in paring to start it. . . son, VIce president; Eleanor Allen, J the application form which rna be

The salesman, whose part was The action mvolves an am lover secretarv· John Rozier critic· and obtained t th inf ti d yk t k b '" who acrrees to buy a pai ting f · . • ' ' '

1

a e orma on es . a en y , ayne Iskra, testified ., . n rom i Marvm Coble, publicity chairman Deadline for n 1i ti · that his c~r had been destroyed a deal~r ~or S5000. The_ deale: keeps: The next meeting of the club i~ May 1. a app ca ons IS by the acctdent, and that his arm the pamtmg to clean It, telling the 1 May 1 when "Th-e Devil's Advo l Pl ·

"CIMARRON" BA1SED ON EDNA FURBER'S NOVEL -STARRING­

GLEN FORD- ANN BAXTER ,AT

SKY VIEW DRJV:E-11 THEATER

THE MAN! Pd. Pol. Adv.

had been so damaged that it had buyer that he will notify him when vate" by Morris L West will be- f ;;:s are nolwSa~o bemg made to b t it is ready · 1 or •:..ue annua pnng 'Retreat of . · e a_mpu a ted. He_ stated that ' · . discussed at a dinner meeting in the Foundation. The Retreat will'be KONNOAK DRIVE ~~~d~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~· ~=====~~~~~~=~~===========================~

cd. fronts the dealer and is told that · -Salesman Cri)Ss·Examined when the canvas was cleaned, rthe

When. cross-examined, however, painting which had been sold was j R • k' F . . ~le admittl'd that ~e w~s still work- ~ashed off. revealin? another paint-~ eznlc 5 or R d mg on tl1e same JOb With the same mg Worth many times what the ecor 5 salavy. :buyer had paid for it. I

Wayne Jordan. aoting as :IJhe doc-' The dealer refuses to turn .the A. NO SP tor who treated Iskra, stated that canvas over to the buyer, and the'! •• ORTING GOODS TOO -·uw accident had caused Iskra to: buyer sttes, demanding either the lose 25 per cent efficiency, and that. painting or damages for breach o£ e NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER ·a previous break in the same arm' contract. ' e 44() N. LIBERTY ST. ·which Iskra had suffered had no i The Honorable Walter Crissman, I bearing on the amputation. :Senior Resident Judge of the Su-I JAZZ -- POPULAR -- CLASSICS

SINGLES AND ALBUMS Delford Riltchie, as the policeman perior Court of High Point, will\

who saw the accident, and Jewell preside over the trial. ' Brown, as the owner of the car. Attorneys for the plaintiff will be which \\·as sideswiped by 'lVIiss · Charlie Horn and Palmer Huffstet- ----------------------------=--Slu-eve, also testified. , ler, while Joe Millsaps and Gordon ~-----------------------..:..==:::::;

Defense Testifies i Tayloe will handle the defense. The defense then called Warren 1 Wake Forest Admissions Director

McGraw, who portrayed the used: Bill Starling will take the part of car dealer, and he told- the same! the plaintiff, and Grover Gore will story as d.id Miss Shreve, wi:th the 1 act as defendant. exception t1ta1t he stated that Miss -------------­Shreve drove the car back to town, while she had claimed the opposite.

Also testifying for the defense was Wayne Jordan, as McGraw's mechanic. i

After lthe attorneys presented : tbeir arguments, Judge Roy Deal,' former Judge of •tbe Superior Court\ of North Ca1'olina, instructed the'

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Page 3: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

··,

!,Elizabeth Schwarzkopf ' 1·- ·-'\ _, • '

Cast. Chosen For Next Major Drama

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 24, 1961 PAGE THREE

VOTE UNITED · · Soprari.o Fulfills Obligation The cast for 'the college theater's

new play Invitation To A March, was chosen last week. George Cleland

1. ,

By KELLEY GWFITB formed to a sold-out house, and ASSISTAN:r EDITOR was . back to Europe withln hours

Elizabeth Schwarzkopf fulfilled an to take •the female lead in Fidelio. obligation to her outstanding inter- The perfonnance was a brilliant national reputation by lifting a .success and established her Ameri­comparatively ·small Wait Chapel can reputation. audience to heights of- musical She returned the next year and beauty Tuesday. bas since sold. ourt; all her tours iD ·

Miss Schwarzkopf brought the advance. particular musical genre of Ger- Her Special Forte man lieder, for which she is most Lieder, which she has made her famous, to the ears of an expectant- SPecial forte, is a genre indigenous audience aDd received enthusiastic mainly Gennan culture. The high-

. response. ly rhythmical and expressive na-Her selections !for !the ev;ening in- ture of lthe German language bas

eluded lieder of/Mozart, Schubert, made the native "lieder" or "songs" Wol!f, Brahms· aiid Strauss. an art form Of the highest caliber.

She. took repeated 'curtain calls Lieder are often taken dirom old · with her pianist, John Wustman, folk rhymes, from -German poets and sang three encores in resPonse such as Goethe and Schiller and to the audience's applause. from compositions of the··compos-

Opera-Concert ers themselves.

ELIZABETH SCHWARZKOPF, PIANIST JOHN WUSTMAN

1\liss Schwarzkopf's career as a , Many of the greatest musicians· concert artist began when she gave of Germany have written liede~­ber first lieder recital in 1942. She Beethoven, stJ:auss, Brahms, among had previously · been involved in others. The, liede~ recital ha_s be~.

· come an expressive and bard-to-opera but found. the concert s!~~e master program and musicians, / :p!:ss:~~e ~wtable for artistic Miss Sch'!"a~kopfl .. - for example, s • c ll D b t

The routine and drudgecy of a devote th~ lives Ito perfecting it. lX 0 eue.. e a ers repertory opera· company killed her Culmination ·Of Desire ' 0 . desire for .a purely operatic career; Miss Schv,rarzkopf has sperut a -Get u· . ~ Mie . • she has however perlonned opera grea.~ part of her c~reer spreading . .ono ... Q n . zamz

the lieder gospel around the world. . • 0

Jackie Mitchell is playing Nor­ma, the role pla,yed by .. Henry Fonda's daughter Jane on Broad-~ way. She is the sleeping beauty o£ this sophisticated modern faiey tale. Jeanne Whyte, a newcarner to col-! lege thE!ater productions, as is Miss I Mitchell, will play the lead created by Celeste Holm in the recent I Broadway show.

Two college ' theater veterans, Sherry Dailey and Lela Faye Col­train will play Deedee and Lily respet:tively.

Male parts went to James Ken­nedy in lthe part of Aaron (played by James McArthur in the ori­ginal), John Rollenthal as Schuyler, John Wiggs as TuCker, and Frank

. Smithdea!, a high school student I from Winston-Salem, as the son Cary. Smithdeal bas appeared in Summit SchOOl productions as well as in the Auntie Mame presenta-tion at Tanglewood.

"Invitation To A March" promis­es to be a very exciting production.

The realistic set, designed I:Jw' Joe Kerr, will be built by professional carpenters for ~e prosenium stage.

The costumes will be modern.

anct maintained an interest in it. Tuesday night's perfonnance was . . · ·· The story of her ·first United a culmination of many year's ex- SJX W~e Fore~t deba!ers walked depamnent of the College. Walton

Stat~s appearance is. noW famous perience and the desire to produce away With supenor rat':flg:> at rthe and Burroughs· are instructors in and marks the beginning of her great music. . ~ Sou~ern. Spe:Ch . AssoCiation .. Con- the Speech Department of the Col-sold-out tours of America. Miss Schwarzkopf has performed vention m Mia~,. Fla. April 2-8. lege.

Noffsinger Cites Need Of College

Success Story with success in all the great opera .s~ch co.mpebtion took place The Southern Speech Association The story goes rthat while. she was houses of. Europe and the United durmg !be first three days ~ the ponvention is· held each tvear in a

working a heaw schedule of opera, States. She now considers La Scala conventicm. A mock Congressional dilfferent southern city. Last year orchestra and lieder appearances where she became the "idol of th~ session was held during the la~t Wake Forest was host to the con­in Euror)e, she .was invited fu. 1953 La Scala public," ·her operetic ~e~ days. The s~h competi- vention. Next year the convention to come to the United States· for a "home," but she has sung the tion mcluded events m ~ebate, o~a· will be held in Austin, Tex. Will the future of Wake Forest single Town Hall per!formance by opera repertory at Covent Garden tory, ~h to entertam, oral m- The Wake Forest debaters will College incfude a recognition of the Henry Colbert, head of tlie Colbert- in England and Salzburg. terpr~tation and extemporaneous participate in the Atlantic Coast need for a universal feeling of LaBarge Concert Management. He Some of her more memorable speaking. . . Conference tournament at the Uni- humanity? guaranteed that the performance roles include Butterfly, Manon, Sherry Dailey, semor of _Dallas,_ versity of South Carolina sometime This question was asked .by Dr. would not interfere with her Euro- Susanna, Mimi and Violetta. She is '!ex.! was awarded a supenor rat- around the first of May. Jack Noffsinger, pastor of the pean schedule: she would~be flown also famous for her perfonnance5 mg m oratory._ Knollwood Baptist Church, speak-back immedirutelty·after the engage- in Beethoven's Nintb, SymphonY Fre_s~en debaters Fra~ Wood ing in Chapel Tuesday. ment. . and Brahms' Requiem, ·both of of Mianu, Fla., a~d DaVId Zac~s 1JI l·• D Dr. Noffsinger said that the col-

She accepted, flew over, per- which she has'recorded. of Newbern won fiv_e out of th~ll" l'.l.agno IQ once lege curriculum today puts too

;B-SUAnnouncesChanges In Organization Purpose

six debartes to receive a supenor much emphasis on science and not rating. · ·Bids Available nearly enough on human under-

Perfect Reeords · standing. Man's basic problem is varsity debaters Al Baker and Bill Hanna's Combo· from 'Cbar- how to live with himself and with

Bil Strum with a perfect record lotte will be featured at the· Mag- his fellow man. (six wins in six debates) also oolia Festival dance from 9:00p.m. Dr.· Noffsinger stressed that the achieved a superior rating.· Baker to midnight at Garylin Estate April future of Wake Forest depends on is a junior of Lancaster, s. c. and 13. . what all in_yolved really want it strum is a senior of Roxboro. During the evening the Magnolia to become.

By RAY SOUTHARD ylce projects. . varsity debaters Sherry Dailey ·.Court will ~ presented, and re- The College has "dynamic po-STAFF REPORTER The BSU Evaluation Committee and Susie Jones, junior ·0r Raleigh: fres~ents. will be s~rved. tenti~l" for making life "truly hu-

The Baptist · Studelllt Union has fclt this cp.ange was . needed and scored five wins in six debates and . Attire Wlll be semi;Iormal, and man. ' It must strive to develop announced severalimportantchang- expressed the"idea that such a BSU were given a SUPerior rating. b1ds ma(Y' ~ purchased for $3.00 each student as an individual, re­es and stated a new purpose for c~Jmmunity would be "an ideal In the mock congressional ses- from Marcta Jones or any of the gardless of any distinguishing fac­the or~anization. community including study, wor- sion held during the second half new membe~ of the Social Stand~ tors such a~ race, creed, or color.

FOR

Men's Senior ·Honor Council'

"MORE HONOR -- LESS SYSTEM"

VOTE UNI-TED

VOTE Sonny Berces SENIOR MEN'S HONOR COUNCIL

Jim Biesecker JUNIOR MEN'S HONeR COUNCIL

VOTE

P. R 0 G R E s s I v E

Next year the BSU is to consist ship, and service, and"" the sense of rthe convention the high school ards Com~ntt~. . J?r. Nofifsmger hopes that W,ake .1 of several communiti(!s, organized of community that comes from par- debaters formed the House of 'Re- The ~£au- IS being pla~ed by Forest will co~tinue "fearlessly" for study, worship, and service. ticipation ·in these activities." _ p!'esentatives and the College stu- the SoCial Standards Commtbtee of to be a real hberal arts college, • "' i FiiiGiat1!.9iii A BSU'(!rs will :fonn !these communi- The members of each community dents made up the Congress. Two WGA. · pervaded by the spirilt of Christ ~;i;i:·:~;'~'::.:,:::'~--·:::r::-:'j·~:~::.-,::,::.::-:::r:·:~;:.:;~-~::.:.;:~~·::;~:,:c:fi· .. :'.:·;·,;g:c-:;:,~:~.::~~:'!:.:::~;~:'<:X:·:;:,::-~.;;:,·,;;:··::r.1(:~::;-';;<;:-f.?'i~7f'0.~~~~ ties, select their own chairman will meet three times each month, of the bills that pa8$ed both houses and producing useful, fully de-choose study groups, and plan ser~ and once each month, a combined were a bill for medical education The pelican derived its name veloped citizens. He hopes that the

supper meeting and d'orum for all and ant;>ther in favor of abolishing from the Greek word for "ax," sc.hool motto, "Pro Humanitate," members will be held. postal savings. "pelekus," the shape of its great Will not become "a lot of pious

Strings Active.-

More Unity Shirley, WaltonAttend beak. idealism."

The BSU, desiring· to be a more Dr. Franklin R. Shirley and unified organization with clearly- James H. Walton attended the con-defined purposes, will no longer v~ntion also. Dr. Julian C. Bur­ba ve representatives from the Cui- roughs was present for the last

Strings, coed social organization, lorn Ministerial Conference, the three days of the convention. has the past few weeks held sever- YWA, or the Christian Education Shirley is coach of the deba:te al parties with the campus fraterni- and Service Club. team aDd chairman of the Speech ties. · With this change, BSU members

Last month, lthe group met with feel . that the BSU will be more Sigma Chi at Tanglewood for a unified, and less dependent on other picnic-party. On March 16, Strings related organizations. None of these participated-in a combo party With changes, however, will restrict amr­Kappa Alpha and Pi' Kl!!ppa Alpha, one from becoming a BSU member.

WRAFun Festival

held at the Glade street YtMCA. New Director Coming Music was furnished by the Dukes . Dave Snider! ac~g BSU Director Wednesda~v of -Rhythm. smce the resignation of Demauth 'J

Pledges _are ~curr~nt}Y do~ Blanton, anndunced that Ed Christ- The s~venth annual woman's Re­pl~g~_duties and proJectS and will :man, a graduate of Wake Forest creation Association Fun Festival be iniltiated next week .. One.name, and Southeastern Theological Semi- will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wed­that o~ Ta~ Stout, was ma~ve~nt- n~ry, will assume the role of BSU nesday .• ly onu1lted m the last week s listing Drrector in June. Four coed dormitories will par-of pledges. · ~istman is presently. ~?rkin~ ticipate in 17 differelllt events dur-C??????Tf??V~ on hi~ M.A. -degree at U:ruon Se~- ing the festival. The sports events ~~~~f& nary m New York. He Is studymg will be played on a single elimina-

under a Danforth Grant. tion basis.

. STAN'S /

THE MAN!

Officers Elected Activities include shuffleboard, New BSU officers, elected to serve paddle tennis, deck tennis, Jbad·

next year, are Don McRee, vice minton, golf (putting), basketball! presi~ent; Malinda Duncan, secre- (goal shooting), sOftball !throw for tary-treasurer; Jim Finley, Exten- accuracy, bowling, bridge, hearts, sion Chairman; Dallas Stallings, scrabble, checkers, chinese check­LISTEN Chairman; Glenn Black- ers, dominoes. jack rocks, ahd re­burn, Social Action Chairman; Ann lays. Woodall, Socials Committee; and •Robbins will be given .to each George LeWis, Devotioniu Commit- individual winner. The dormitory

Pd. Pol. Aciv. tee. winner will be presented an award. Sammy Williams, junior of En- Pizyollis wwe, president of the

~i/~,~~~~6~Hf! ~:~~~r =~ee~~c::_a as president =~Rr!~u!~t~rving as chairman of

It Takes A Heap Of Triangle Restauran~t Success To Offset A Poor Appearance! And Drive In:

· With The Help Of

Twin City Cleane~ STRATFORD CENTER- SO. STRATFORD RD.

A Large Wardrobe 1m'& Neees- • SERVING FULL'DOURSE MEALS ~ary ro Be WeD Groomed. Ia Fact, Tld8 Exeellent Cloth• • CURB SE·RYIOE Care Prol01l18 Cleeltea-Lffe, Alld . Sa-res Moner. • OPEN lDAYS A.WE£1 JWIN- CITY FROM lOA. M.- 2 A.M. . DrJ aeaDiDw eo.

P.hcme PA sm• "Try Our Homemade Bar-B-Q"

BLAST-OFF THAT PAYS OFF. Roy Woodle, Convair Flight Engineer, supervises an Air Force Atlas Satellite Launch that will relay information from outer space to increase knowledge of the earth and aid weather forecasting and communica­tion·s. This brilliant, young space engineer smokes Camels. He says they're the only cigarettes that give him real satis· faction every time he lights up.

STAN'S THE MAN!

_au w.t ,. St.

The best tobacco makes the best smoke!

Page 4: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

®1~ QDol~ au~ ~lark * * Wake Forest College • •

WINSTON-SALEI\1, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1961

Let.,s Choose Sides Thh; year's political campaign stacks

up to be a battle of means instead of ends.

This year both parties have more deeply plunged into questions of what the College really needs and have come up with strikingly similiar plat­forms. Conspicusiously absent are the petty "vote gettin" planks that mark­ed previous tussles between United and Progressive.

The unanimity of opinion reflects the maturity and sincerity of both party leaders in approach to the Col­lege situation. This common opinion has given the campaig·n depth and di­rection.

This year both of the parties aren't skating on the surface. They are con­fronting active issues and are pledg­ing vigorious action:

Example-The Progressive Party's endorsement of the african student program reflects, at least, s.ome stu­dent concern over a question which not only involves segregration or inter­gration at the College, but also the security of the United States and va­lidity of Christianity.

Example-The United Party pro­posal "incorporating" a big brother system "into an enlarged orientation

program" could aleviate many con­duct and honor council violations by giving a ne,vly matriculated freshman somebody other than an advisor to talk to. This would also have the bene­fit of solidifying inter-Student Body relationships.

The depth of the issues has given the campaign a common direction. The College has had definite needs and as long as the party platforms bickered over such trivialities as horse­back ridding rates· at Tanglewood, these needs were not met.

But this year both parties' plat­forms recognize the necessity for such as another look at the chapel problem and definite proposals to eliminate it, like sharpening the quality of th1e pro­grams, solving the day stu<J.ent park­ing pro'blem, obtaining better facilities for studying, and forming a Legisla­ture tradition which would exert more influence, be more dynamic.

lt is the common depth and direc­tion of the objects of the two plat­forms that give this sprin~ elections more significance than it has had in vears; for although their goals are basically similiar it is the means and likelihood of obtaining those goals which create the two parties and ham­mer out the issues.

Concert Band Has. Appeal Congratulations are in order for

Emerson Head and the College Con­cert Band. The band's deli~htful con­cert in chapel last Thursday was warmly. received by the student body, a feat that is no small accomplishment n the bi-weekly compulsory chapel

sessions. The concert is one indication of the

g-rowing instrumental music program at the College. Other evidences of this program are the Varsity Band, the Lit­tle Symphony and the 'Vake Forest Marching Deacons.

The l\1usic Department in connec­tion with the Winston-Salem Sym­phony recently esta:blished two schol­arships to be awarded annually to string players 1vho will be students at the College.

The Concert Band during spring vacation made a tour in the western ]Jart of the state. They have already dm·ing this semester presented one -formal ~oncert, two chapel concerts.

and have scheduled two outdoor con­certs during the month of May.

Yet the physical plant in which this growing instrumental music depart­ment has to work is shamefully limit­ed. The four organizations are housed in the g;vm in what was originally in­tended to be a bowling alley! There are only five practice rooms available for all members of the entire program.

Construction of the Fine Arts Build­ing present in the plans for the Col­lege would remedy this and similar crowded situations in the theater and arts program of the College.

Emerson Head and students partici­pating in the instrumental music pro­.~rram are to be commended for the fine work they are doing in establish­ing an instrumental music program of iluch quality and vitality.

lt is to be hoped that this phase of the College's program will not for long be cramped because of lack of grow-ing room.

L. S.

It Pays To l(eep Well The behind-the-scenes events occur­

ing on the Wake Forest Campus are many times amusing, however, some which may appear light on the surface could have consequences which would tend to leave a lingering taste of sour­ness.

Perhaps a sudden burst of laughter, or a sudden tinge of nausea, would be appropro if one were were to see or know the happening's in the back rooms of the cafeteria and snack shop, shall we say.

A certain amount. of levity might not be ina ppeopriate if a student seek­ing admission to the infirmary on false grounds were given a pill and told to sleep it off.

Consider now the case of a student, obviously in pain, entering the infirm­ar~r and beinQ,' i?sued some pills for an unset stomach, told to rest easy and 1:eturn in the morning to see the doctor during his "regular hours."

In the case of fraud on the part of the student, chuckles and boy-full glee

would be in order at his failure to be admitted; however, if he were really sick and in need of immediate hos­pitalization, the chuckles would soon be emptily magnified into crying ab­surdity.

There was a case of this nature last week,. but luckily, after a vain attempt at admittance to the College Hospital, the student had only to suffer through a comparatively m in or operation. Think, for a moment, of the conse­quences 'of a hasty diagnosis.

Possibly the ineptness of the in­firmary is a uatural thing to expect, but something definitely is funny in the area of the College Hospital when the only sure way to gain admittance is to have a high te:m.perature, or some extremely obvious man[festation of internal mal-function.

Something, it'seems, should be ·done about an infirmary which appears more detrimental than benaficiai to the physical and mental health of the students.

B.S.

RAY ROLLINS CHUCK JONES Editor Business Manager

THIS ISSUE EDITED BY LYNNE SMATHERS

Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and BL'lCk is published each Mond11y during the school year exce11t during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

BRENT FILSON Associate Editor

KELLEY GRIFF'ITH Asslstut Editor

ANGELA JOHNSON Arts Editor

LYNNE SMATHERS Managing Editor

CAROLYN YOUNG Assistant Editor

BRUCE SMITH Entertainment Editor

JIM BATTERSON Sports Editor

JACK HAMRICK Assistant Sports Editor

IRVIN GROGAN Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF: Sonny Berces (columnist), Francis Fenderson (columnist), Betsy Freeman (typist), Cadee Goforth, Jackie Glllffey, Glenn Hamm <columnist), Paul Hauser, Suzanne Hughston (page editor), Betsy Janes, Joe Kerr (cartoonist), Alice McDevitt (scrap­book), Charles Osolin, Eva Pearce. Patti Reid, Terry Shaneyfelt, Ray Southard, Carole Sta­ples (scrapbook). George Williamson (columnist), Kay Wilson (typist), Carol Young.

SPORTS STAFF: Ernest Accorsi, Barr Ashcraft, Bill Bentz, Jim McKinnon.

BUSINESS STAFF: ·Irvm Williams, Merry Gordon· Jones. Ken Duffer.

Member of flhe Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by. Na­tional Adve.vtlsing Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per yeaJ.". Second-Class mail privi­leges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C.

Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7567 Extension 215 Reynolda Branch

Offices In Beynolda Hall 225-227 Winston-Salem. N. C.

,.

On ' i ," ' :\'.

The Political Sc~ne· . . .. ·.

t.llRP..'I

R~MBlE POliZIGAN fURD

Statements By Party Whips Clarify Issues· UNITED PARTY

The purpose of this column is to present a picture of United Party and to state its goals.

The United P~·rty is not a party for Independents, the Sigma Chi and the Theta Chi Fraternitits. The United P.arly is a party dedicated io the ,betterment of the students of Wake Forest College as awhole, reg>ardless of their social standing 'On the ca,mpus. -

We ask you, the student, to com­pare tftle platforms of the two par­ties and think eaCh through and reach an honest conclusion. Also we ask you to look at our slate of candidates and give this tnuch con­sideration before your decision is reached.

Our .platform has b'C€n thought 'OUt carefully by capable students >\'hose desire is to guide the stu­dents, both present and future, to a better Wakie Forest College. We feel -that a platform such as ours cannot b€ worked out and written up in a matter of a few hours or a matter of two or three days.

A platform like this requires much investigation to lay the ground work for accomplishing the various planks. The United Party does not believe that it can afford to make idle claims on matters such as these that affeCJt the wel­fare of the student body. For these reasons \\lie will present to tbe stu­dent body on Tuesday a worksheet explaining exaCJtly how we intend to accomplish our play.form.

We believe that the students have the right to question us on . our .platform e>r any ot'h.er aspect of the campaign. This opportunity will be given to the students at 3:30 p. m. on Tuesday in the East Lounge, at which time Stan J,aekman ap.d Francis Wilson, United Party can­didates for President and Vice President of the student body re­spectively, will a.ppear and be open to question from any student.

Tbis forum wili be recorded and be aired on radio WFDD at 8:00 p. m, Wednesday. In ·order that this forum may be representative

·-or both the Progressive and United Parties we invite the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates of the Progressive Party to appear.

I would like to say a word about Stan Jackman. Stan is a qualified e.andidate that believes m what he .is trying to do. The :planks in our platform represent .Jackman's basic beliefs. He is of such character that he would not endorse a platfonn which he did Mt fully believe.

We the United Party strongly urge a fully representative· vote of t.'le Student Body. We feel sure that this is al~o the wish of our op.position, for without this com­plete vote of confidence the party in power can not hope to do its job

Polls Require , Identifieation

Polls will be open between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. Thursday for Student Body elections. Voting will take place in the East Wing, second floor of Reynolda Hall.

Students are reminded to bring . either their student union cards or some other positive identification with them rto the polls. Student Body President Howard Buna'rd warns that no one will be permitted to vote without identification.

>vith the complete sanction of the students.

As election day draws near it will ·be impossible for us to thank eaCh one of you personally for your support of the United Party; so on behalf of the candidates, I extend my grateful thanks.

Ray Goodman Party Whip, United Party

PROGRESSIVE PARTY The PROGRESSIVE PARTY

has one objective: to place in the student government of Wake Forest College the most qualified students.

This party has operated on this premise from the very begi:nWngs of the campaign.

From the party organizational meetings to the caucus and the actual campaign this has and will be the purpose of this party. And so we have chosen a slate of can­didates that are qualified and who we think will best serve the Wake Forest Student Body.

The.Progressive Party's platfonn was published on Thursday night and \\·as distributed to each stu­dent to enable every person to see the collectiv.e. aim of our candi­dates. These candidates and the party as a whole believe that a­vigorous Legislature and Honor Council are imperative in represent­ing the thougfu.ts and opinions of the students, at the same time of­fering intelligent leadership in in-

troducing new· and · construclive ideas of t:heir own.

We have representatives from every segment on this campus\ on our slate, which includes indepen­dents, co-eds, fraternity men, and day students, because we feel every "section" of the campus needs to be represented m student govern­ment.

This party !has endorsed Wanny Wagster, who is running on the 'Other party's tic~et for secretary of the Student Body, because we feel she is qualified and should be in student government.

Look at this party's platform which has specific and very im· portant points for our student government to pursue in the com­ing sc:hoo.l year, and even now. (Our platform will be ex.plained in detail, but due to the aimit of space it ca.'lnot be done here.)·

Then look at our e.andidate for president of the Student Body, Churck Riley, an our candidate for vice-president of !the Student Body, Lyman Ferrell. ,

The vice-pr·esident 00: this school is the speaker of the Legislature. Our candidate for vice-president, Lyman Ferrell, :has served on the Legislature lfor two years and he understands the procedures of the Legislature and is best qualified to lead suCh an important body.

Chuck Riley is a capable person who has the experience 3i!ld the m­terest to make Wake Forest Col-

lege li. better place. Chuck bas been · at this college f'Or three full years and has !had experience in student government. He has been a Dean's

· list student for three yelirs. main­taining a 2.5 average.

It is imperative that we have a person who can devote a great deal of time to the office of president hecause it demands a great deal of time if it is. to be done effectively.

To devote a great deal of time to the office will of course mean less time for study. Chuck will have have tlhis time and can afford it. In addition to the qualifications mentioned he is president of the Scahard and B'tade, winner of the academic award given by his fra­ternity, has receive the lb:ighest award given by the R.O.T.C. to a junior cadet, lll!nd he has served in various offices in his fraternity, jn addition to serving on the Honor Council.

Our ,Party's aim, again, is goo4 student government and a better Wake Forest College. We say vote for the man, not the party, but we feel that we offer the most quali­fied candidates. The .people make up the party and not the party the people.

!Vote 'and vote for the best quali­fied. The PROGRESSIVE PARTY wants good student government · and so, a BE'ITER WAKE FOR­EST COLLEGE.

Francis Fenderson Progressive Party Whip

SPEAI(ING FRANI(L Y. By GEORGE WILLIAMSON

THE MEETING of the Board of Trustees which convenes on Friday of this week is one tlhat has been awaited with greater anticipation by more :People than probably any similar meeting in the :recent past. Some of the problems that are com­ing up will not be easily solved, and will result in a conflict be­tween conscience ·and constituency that even the mCist liberal of us would not like to face. ·

The traditional, best marked paths will be the easiest to follow. But usually 1fue best lb.ighways are the winding, narrow, lonely roads in the mountains where you are always seeing things that arJ never dreamt of on the noisy thruways of the plain below.

Perhaps we will be allowed to 1·oam a bit. Whether we will or not depends upon the collisions of pres­sures on and convictions of a handfull of people who are, to most of us, nameless.

Let us hope that this collisrlon will be to our' profit and to theirs as well, and most of all to the profit of that hoard of people who never heard of Wake Forest: but will someday be very mucih. a. part of it and what it teaches.

ONE OF 'DHE ISSUES to be discussed, and probably the least of them, is whether or not men and women of college age should be allowed to engage in dancing on W21ke Forest property. That this should even be an issue-that responsi):}le leaders of the religious and .intellectual worlds should ever have to wute words on the subject, is itself a bit ridiculous. But such in the case. .

Four years ago, in the most em­barrassing, irreligious outburst of

vention of North Carolina con· demned dancing once and for all.

This was no ex-cathedra, pontifi­cal decree. since the Baptist ac­knowledged no hierarchy. Nor was it Ill! .piece of legislation by a re- . ligious commuruity, since the Bap-. tists claim individual autonomy and have very little to do with community. Nor was it a condem­nation of its culture, since the Baptist faith is :Possibly the most compromised religion-since the Em-

1 peror worship of the Roman Em­pire.

IT IS GENERALLY AGREED that what happened m 1957 was a desperate attempt on tlhe part of a body 1fuat called itself Christian to esl;ablish· one point of 'departure from the world about it, to declare one uniqueness,. to say one thing that had not already been said by the American Association of Man­ufacturers or the White Citizens Council or :the State Legislature or the PTA.· And the only unequivocal! statement it could find the wher& withall to bellow out was "no dancing .:Jlt Baptist land."

Why dancing? Dancing is one of the few characteristics that al­most all cultures in the history of mankind have had in common. It is one of .t'h.e most basic forms of expression ap.d creative community life. And in our time, it is one ()f the fe\v methods of recreation that .both sexes e.an enjoy together.

To call any act a sin is unbi.J:!lical and unchristian. But to call dancing a sin is unhealthy and perverted. Cenainly evil can be · expressed :through every human ;function. Probably the most susceptible and the most guilty -)of these is the church. But you llever hear a hue and cry raised by{ Christian people rto outlaw the Cbprch. Why, then,

da.ncingo? THE SOUR€E. OF THIS TABOO

is apparently unknov.'ll, and its ob­servance has n~t been widespread f'Or years.· We dance in the. nig)ht­clubs and the countryclubs and the highs·chools and the homes. But in churehes and their schools, iJhere can be no dancing.

It is a·hnost as if we valued buildings and property more than we value person.S. It is as if we had rather .preserve our own self i,nter­preted sanctity, than be relevant and redeeining ·to our world.

And .the irony of it all is that the burden of this backwardnes.s is horne by Wake Forest. College w:here it is held in universal dis­gust.

Not that the rule is particularly bothersome. It is not observed. The problem is not the restriction but the stig;ma.

There are many people who .know nothing ra:bout our little school except that we have a. basketbiill team and cannot dance on campus. . BUT MOIRE THAN THAT, our

.best p1·ospective students are friglh­tened away .by a ·so-called intellectu­al community whose rtiles are not intellectually respectable, and a so­called religious commimity that de­fends the most despicable kind of relig'iousity. While the few good .students that do come here grow up to run aw~y from everything Wake For:est stands f'Or, even those things which are worth standing for. ·

The dancing rule is bad theology, bad psyc:hology, a.nd a pitiful ap­proach to S'OCial :relevance. And even. if it ever .did protect us from ~rtain temptations, now that the WGA has outlawed pregnancy, it .seems to me to lie althogether superfluous.

Elt Iss Di~

(COJ ,academic work her Wilson a1 willing 1tc effect.".

Not "I do I

school t ·"I'm goi such a t mester a ficit."

Riley, I

ForeSit fo playing duties as doubt th. a great d I know than eno matters

Both c they tho had som more qu, Riley sa say some lilfied.' .•

Questio ing for t!

-Riley so-I belie voting i>l ~acla

ter man frankly I that ma1 elected a what we

Asked Party. m said, "I

'Party .thE feet cone to do .. Its tions, thE basic ain body and whole Co without o .alone."

Comme Party, 1R want a l we feelli gress-Pr improverr to grow school. 0 this.".·

Sol(]

Wh~ IsD

(Con ever, Stuc ard Bulla often di!ffi two-thirds on any ch withdraWI

The pro Legislatur .bY the stt iilto effec1

The rej extended stitution 1

Honor C< members ell, to in Qne of th chairman by the pr

The ch. Harry G1 president, ing of At: approval'

·l'he pla sure that: would be

Soda:

• i Coffee

FEAI D

Page 5: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

' ['

.. • ....

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Solons Tell Why Motion Is Defeated

Soda Shop Magnoli~ Room

We Pack Picnic Lunches

Coffe~ Break

CENTER~Mon.· Tues. 1st Winston-S'alem Showing

BEHOLD! ·the mightiest ·man

who ever lived!

FEARED BY EVERY M4N­DESIRED BY EVERY WOMAN!

COLOR~ 2nd Feature In Color HKENTUCKY RIFLE"

Cafeteria

Security Selninar. Sessions End

By CAROLYN YOUNG ASSISTANT EDITOR

•• may learn better study habits.

Private Parking In hopes of alleviating the park­

ing problem in downtown Portland, P9rtland . State Oolj.ege has leased a block of a redevelopment project for use in off-street parking.

Only One? The Dome, publication at Penri­

.syJvania Military College, has an­nounced that "Contrary to popular belief, attendance at assemblies is required, imrl cuts in excess <Y.f one per semester will be penalized by a lass of one semester hour of credit for each additional cut per semester.

IC Meeting Set Tuesday

The Independent Council will hold a meeting for all In.depende~ts Tuesday at 7 :30 in tfue chapel.

The purpose of the meeting is to 1•atify the Independent Council Constitutional, consider plans for a--spring Dance and for next year's program of activities.

Stan Jackman, candidate for Stu-\ dent Body president a:n.d Francis Wilson, candidate for Student Body vice .president will addres~? the m~ting.

STAN'S TH·E MAll Pd. Pol. Adv.

For Nice Things To Wear And Relaxed Suburban Shopping

. Visit

Thruway Shopping Center

Open Every Night Till 9 Monday Throng\1 Friday

OXFORD·for comfort ..• quality . .• appearance

The rich texture of fine oxfonhkillfully tailored gives the assUrance of being well­

dressed. Case in point: the Arrow University Fashion B.D. with the authentic roll of the

classic button-down. Your wardrobe is incomplete without a selection of these casual

Arrow shirts in both long and short sleeves.

$5.00

From the "Cum: Laude Collection"

0 XFO RD at its best

Favored in university circleS for its handsome appearance, its true comfort. A classic white oxford from our Cum Laude Collection is this Arrow University Fashion B.D. with back­button and box pleat. Available in long and short sleeves.

$5.00 HINE-BAGBY

.412 N. Trade St. -Boors 9:15-5:30 Daily

OLD GOLD ANQ BLACK Monday, April 24, 1961 PAGE FIVE

VOTE PROGRESSIVE For

HARRY GAMBLE JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT I

Ca111el Pawn Shop, Inc. 16 E. 4th STREET

MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE

TYPEWRITERS • • • ! • $29.95 up PORTABLES AND DESK MODELS .

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Radios ~ 12.50 up -~ Phonographs $12.50 up PORTA~LES AND ELECTRIC

Windproof, rainproof, WASH AND WEAR

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by LONDON FOG It's (J,ll tbe jacket you need! Lastingly water-and-

-'wind repellent ... and w~inkle resistant! With con­vertible English collar that buttons up for rough weather. The fabrids Calibre Cloth ... 65% dacron, 35% cotton so blended it stands up under the most rugg~d wear! Soiled? Just toss it into a washing machine ... let it drip dry .•. it looks new again, ready t~ go! Light pressing is optional, and actually increases the \vater repellency!

Ivory and Natural

Regulars: Sizes 34-46 Longs: Sizes 38-46 $15.95

Hine-Bagby Co. 412 N. Trade St.- Thruway Shopping Center

PA 5-8727 P~ 3-4377

Hours:. 9:15-5:30 Daily- Open Mon. 6, Fri. Til 9

110M WILSON, student at Wake Forest College, will be happy to serve you Monday, Tuesday, and

- Friday afternoon, as well as all day on Saturday.

Page 6: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

. ' . J

PAGE SIX Monday, April 24, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·,I . ' /

United Party Repre$ellts E.very f Student . ' . ' .

,t·.,; ..

. ·.··:... ,-; ·-.. :' . ~- '-. ,:

u N I T E D

FRANCIS WILSON Vice-President

ED PHILLIPS Treasurer

STAN JACKM~N Student Body President

r--------- ~·-----, I P·LATFO~RM . . I I D 1. Make Eight Drastic Changes In The Constitution. I I tJ 2. Reapproach The Whole Concept Of Chapel. I I D 3. Solve The Parking' Problem For The Day Stu- I I ~~ I I D 4. Make It Possible For Girls To H!ave Cars Before 1· ·

Their Senior Year Through Increased Parking I Areas. 1 D 5. Provide Adequate Telephqne Facilities For Inde-l pendent Men.

0 6. Incorpoi"ate "Big Brother" System Into An En-1 larged Orientation Program.

1 0 7. Initiate Faculty Open-Houses And Other Stu-l dent-Faculty Functions.

D 8. Vastly Improve Public Study Facilities. I o 9. A Dynamic, ~ull-Time Legislative Program To

Begin Immediately. I I I I I

D 10. Complete Itemized Legislature Budget Proposal To Be Presented April 25.

We Will Present To You A Full Explanation Of The Above Points With Concrete Plans For Their Execution On April 25. 1

----------------CHECK OFF EACH ITEM AS .IT IS ACCOMPLISHED

/

~

BILL HULL'· Senior Cla·ss President -

FILIPPI Sr. Veep

HUGHES JONES WHITE Sr. Leg.

LEAMAN Sr. Leg.

WAYNICK s:r. Leg.

HYMAN McKINNEY STALLINGS BAKER Sr. Councll

CLELAND Sr. Council Sr. Sec. Sr. Leg.

TAYLOR 3r. Veep

MeDEVITr Jr. Sec.

CATHCART SosJh, Veep

REDWINE Jr. Leg.

KEENE SoDh. Sec.

PICKARD Jr. Leg.

WAGSTER Soph. Lea.

HUGGINS Jr. Leg •.

Sr. Connell Sr. CoUDCll Sr. Council

SNUGGS GASKINS Ml'I'CRELL LEVERINE Jr. ConneD ,. Jr. Council · Jr. Council :Jr. Council

WOOD CABHIC.BAEL S1MSTEIN'. ROBINSON BUTI'S Sopb.J.ec. Soph. CoUDCil Sopb. ConneD So:PIL CoancD Sopla. CoaDCi1

BEASLEY Jr. CoUncil

. .

'.

CONSTANGY

p A R J, y

Page 7: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

. , .•. ,.··

re

··-

~~m~~~,ij~m~~&fu dd~qMM!U9-I

. . . PiJlJfiltESSiVE•.·· PARTY. PLATFORM ; The Pro~~~~~e ?~- f«F,~· ~a:~ '~·.~lit ~e ,a~':~:~ can be car- spo~sible to the ;president of ~e deriving and. ~ontnbutlng new and cafnpu~ students, ~4 that the ;Dliy 1t offers a·· slate . of wel,i quaJified ned out ~ .·.· reqwrmg the offender Student Body, but also to the Stu- constructive ideas. Stiidems ·be i>ennittea .. to .Park·. iii candidat~ for StUdent GOvernment to' vi_sit. a counselo:r .and also by dent Legislature. To .aemeve. this CLASS CUTS. the _spaces s:u_rround.i#g tlie r.f'(;r~. offices;· These candidates and the imposing upon the violator certaili we propose that rt.b.e student Chair- R liz.. .. £-"L:·~t· ... 'ti' -ti··· . J Sciim.ce Bui.J.diilg, and men's domu-p rty ·. · "'ole· .. _... th. t · tri. • ti · :. · .. · · · · ., ... · ber f th. ··r.e· · · · I ea mg ...... mo va on lS e .. - ~J<r''I·e··s·c. WI'th ... · tli"·e .. ex··"cep· '~u·o·n· ;:.e th.····ose·.·. !1 . was a ~.u .. ueueve . a · .. ':l re_ s . c ons. . .. : . . . . .. . .. · . · . man. "" .. a mem ·. .. .. o_ e .. ··. g~_s a- sential to. learrun· g, "}'e· ·. p· -..;;po' s·e· · ~-.:. "" u.1. y.tgol'9US LegiSlature and., Honor ./ 3. Tl;4it a ~~. progr.am be ture so that the responsibility for . . in ·- ti"' b'!! .LV. • w spaces whiCh must be kept o:Peri for 9<>uncil . are imperative in .. ~~~r~ plijn~~ ~c~ ~~stej tO. promote Chapel. $ts . upon the ~:Pre.Senta:. :~r::eof ;zgr:Si:~ci-=:~ visitors. senti.ng 'the thoughts and op.iniOl'lS the ~ri?r Sy-Ste.Jn. · ~ .·our . college tive of ·the students;, in ·fact, upon cuts for fresliinan and sophomore OTHER IMPROVEMENom

/of the students. . · ... ' commUDity; ' - the students· ·themselves. ne· • Li t tud ots . . .. i ·. ;c. -' •• - .. - '" . TheParty- proudly pc)irits oUJt such .. 4. That «rach professor should . · · . · , ·. .. an, s . s s . e • ~~re prec se- We feel that It IS alSO necessary

~ceom:plislmients as changes in tb,e emphasize the Iiooor System to his EX~~~~.~~~~. . . .. .. ly, to obtain · m a~~tion to the to advocate ~mali ~~ng~,-~~ irii· College Cafeteria and the. procure- students, . , .. · ·. . · . We enaorse. the Afric~n. ~ttident regular. cut~ ~~te~ed by hours provements m "'anotts , ar¢as. . J!lent of an additional day for 5. That plagiarism be definedby Program. The. ~ucce&s 9~ .this ~ro- of credit, two ciltS. for second se- . ~e pro~~e ~e f~ll~~g -~· Christmas vacation as indications ~ach departuierit ~d if~ necessary gram would bnng an. Afncan ~to ~ester freshmen, . three cuts for pr()v~entS m. the LI'Dra;ny: ~e ID· of our past record .. · . '· · '!>'J each prOfessor in order that the our student body>. Besides being m- first semester sophomores, and stallatio~ of pa~ telephones, tlie

. The candidates for thiS year also studeJllt be fainiliar with the dif- formative to ·members of the stu- four cults for secon«! semester lengtherung of Library liours, and endorse. and .. encourage_the. fulfill- fere~t interpretations··. of <this . vio- dent_~ who desire to communi- sophomoJ;es. ... . the inst~~tion of coat raCks. ment of the folloWing·plartform. We latioii: . .. · . · . cate With 'a person of another cul· SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM .. We propose to contact the ,oWllers feel that·this platform is'progi-es.., . It.i.S felt that these changes .will ture, ~e weel that the cause of We feel. that the Legislature of downtown: theaters-in order to sive and that u< ideas are cpn~ produce a <sow;td program benefit- ~eric.an relati~ns with the em erg- should exert mol,">e influence in cer- discuss. the possibility of special structive. The ideas which. it em- ing those students who may need mg M.l'lcan Continent would be aug- tain area:;;.~- student affairs. We ;rates for Wake Forest College Stu-bodies concern a better Wake .. For• phychiatric care and aJt the same mented. . recommend that the Legislature dents. .. . . . .. .. · est College, not for one faction, but time clarUying ambiguous sections We would favor a stepped-up ex- apply pressure for a consistent and Because the bank will soon move for the students as a whole. This of the Honor· Code. change program with European more realistic scholarship program. off · the campus, we request . that will be the. c_entral .theme. of our CHAPEL countries; specifically to expand Such a program should be based check cashing facilities be provided platform: A Better Wake Jrorest we suggest that .. there. are two the present exch.a~e progr~ with not only on n~ed but also ~n ability for the students. . College. alternatives to ·the present Chapel Gennany and to .wclude other Euro- and accomplishment. We advocate Jt?.e conversiOn of HONOR SYSTEM. . . problem: !fiist, co~pUlsory Cliapel pean countpes such .as England, P~G PROBLEM th.e East Lo~ge ~to a study area

We desire-to see the following attendance be removed from stu- France, SWitzerland, etc. . we desire a solution to the Day With ample }-ighti.ng and adequate changes made in the Honor System dent req$-ementS; .. second, !that Parallel to th~e iiieas, we feel Stwient parking problem. To_l!lle- ~ccomm~~ons !for students mak· of Wake Forest CQllegei . . adequate ifunds b~ made available that the exchange program ·with viatethis situation we suggest that 11'!-g use s area.

. .. ..l. That a student will not neces- so as to facilitate the high quality American institutions Shoi.tld be ex- specific parking spaces be desig- CONCLUSION - sa.tiJy . be suspendEid from . school of every ChaPel program, . . tended ... Such exchanges iis that riated .. to professors •and adm.inis· We; tite meliibers ~f tile ~ --; fo~ violating the ;Honor Code~ but We suggest the fo!J,~ if oom7 ~ Barna~ 8nd Jhe fortJi~ijli~* tra)ive personnel. yYe propose ~at ~E#ir~ P;~~·. p~s_e.~t ~~r yd#f

will have the option, to remam ~- pulsory Chapel is to be.retained: as ex~hange w1th New Yor:~-~1#-Ye.I::- l)~yStudents ·be issued automobile .~!'nSi.~~r~1!~'n.~JU:.J.)~8.tform_wiii~IJ. the W:'-~e Forest comniuriity and be a stu.deDit r~q~ment:_ the stUdent silty ar~_iJJlportant in un~erSt~~ ~gist.ration stickers ?f a color dif· IS deSJtned tO tietp e#~~- •. "A rehabilitated. · · Cha~l chairman be not ollly ,re::: our neighbor schools as well as £erent from those _ISSUed to on- Better Wake Forest COllege;" .

• ~l.: l!iWII1 iriDilis:u~m ~ ~~~m.s:tll•l!i~ ~~r&a 'i · ··x..~~- riu~:.:. ;e]f'~<m~~'=m=fom.WK~;mmm

· Soph. President,

llil!ii!illllilll!lil]!!ii!!lll!li!iill!l!!li!Eill!!iil!!illl!tiiiJ!!Ii!IIW!!Jiiill:llilH

VOTE FOR PRO~RESS ··Vote

/

PROGRESSIVE PARTY ..

. II 111111111!111111!1! lllilllliiiii!IIIIIE!Iililllil!!llii IHII!II I II!! llliiii!UII!i!ll!lllllllllillllll

. I Endorsing .

Wan~~y c_Wagster ~For Student Body Seer etary

PAGE SEVEN

'.1., .. d a 11e

PAT Treasurer

Jr. President

/

!! i llil!!!IIII!I!Jii::!ll:ll!ri!III!:JIJ:::I!!II

VOTE FOR PROGRESS Vote

PROGR.ESSIVE PARTY !i!IHI!I;!I ii I 11!11:1 I !!!i!!!!!!l 1111111 ll!l ! ll!l!!li 1!11! II I !111111! !!1111

Page 8: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

PAGE EIGHT Monday, April 24, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK.

Entertainment

Brubeck Lawn. _Party Tonight I .. •.

Veacs Who Are Greeks By SONNY BERCES

By BRUCE SMITH good art, a feellng, that is to say, rebellion !burned in the hearts of So our campus is undergoing "poster surgery" again, and another ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR it doesn't merely say something. brave young Americans.· Sam Hous·

political year is about to embark. Invariably the typical Wake Forest April 24th, tonight, DAVE BRU- It is non-conventional to the ex- ton (Richard Boone),· raises an comments will be heard: Spring campus elections is a huge farce! ... BECK will concert us on the plaza. tent that the members of the group army composed ·of some of the or simply a popularity contest! IN MY OPINION board comments As this is a first for the college, are afforded a maximum of crea· more outstanding men of old, such as the aforementioned indicate thougb,tlessness and they <tend to let's make i1t a really' .big show, tive playing· while still remaining Davy Crockett (John Wayne),

and refrain from bringing chairs within <the bounds of structured BoWie (Dick Widmark), Bill> Tra-be remarkably misleading. music. . vis-(Lawrenc·e Harvey), Smitty <F .•

· t ....e vi 1 ld k t and other objects on which to sit. -------~~~---~~~~-~~~--~llliii--~-"'!1"....,. To ~upport my porn w. ew, wou as you o LET'S· RATHER BRING OUR OWN Music For • • • Study Avalon), ·and 'Meximan Boy CRo- r consirter the work each individual office involves ... BLANKETS and relax the way we This non-conventionality. allows jelio Estrada); . . o· 'd 'II"··~-_ ' ;~· 'L ... -·.- · .. f ~ ··•·· -~- '· . ·: , .. · .. · ':--.

~~=:r~:p!la:~~;~a:;nr~~;;n:a::::!~~g, sh:nul~ a: ~~.eve:~a~ =~an;r~ ::srcO::~ ;;; r;u~~~:nc::J co~: ~rilieth!!e~~~:~:· ~~=:: ·, . . e ··;mattuews~ . ·otors.::. ThE're he stands ... Mr. Elected!! The good ole th ac Tire s

0 rt wwill be t !listening, but also for study. although not ·as colortfully,' you can . · · · · . · - . ., . . ·- ~ . . · .. · · . · .

boy! The ole rascal! .... cross-eyed from drawing ~~30 e~~til 8:3~o~s evening. ro_m ill Th_~ ~~~s wodhich c~n be foundt get fro~ any'Histo~ oo:· ~~at D~S;· . o ... ~_· ~~----··_o·.,,_.:-_.--___ --.. ~ ~·_·_-··:_:p·-~ .. _,-~~::-·: :-n __ .:·-~-~o·.·: ,: -'u·~:_ <t.·. ·h· ~_. -~-posters; hoarse because his larynx ran too many For an idea of the merit of the limu~t1 da by .. m m ¥rn Jazz are nol ap~=~ ra;the, Rremkemth r "-Ide Rule, . _ . . ·

t D · B be~ k Q rt t · 1 e any means, for examp e .&J ... ou oc , e uu en e, races. Only things required. of him now are: go o av~ ru c ua e , m case you they run from time studies to IU'Itis- and the ALAMO. · weekly meetings for the forthcoming academic year, aren t· already aware, the 1961 Pia~- try ·in folk soDgs, ·from studies in AT THE WIN~N • · · -- · - · '- · -~..;. '· .. · · · ~: serve on various committees, enforce the honor code boy Jazz Poll v~ted Bru!Jeck s color, to emotion, southern spirit- For a coupl~ of weeks the W:in- . •!a· . --~-_.,·!a_·. n· ... --~~ ·.---·Ji.!z·a· --.,.

and make decision for the improvement of his college. And in general quanrtrtelt as thboe .nwthm:bebr ~ne mstru- uals, and· to littUrgical jazz, and ston is offering us the screen ver~ Y I . . h 'd . rt t . t me a com m e usmess. . -~ Willi" F ulkn , "S. ~. devote time and energy to things e cons1 ers rmpo an -rmprovemen s so on. Slon v.. am a er s an~- PA

2 0371- · · -· ·

63.8

W · F. · th S · · that few students care to make. Could one say running for an office with .. The ~ersonnel of th~. Brubeck One of Brubeck's most popular mary," strictly an aciult fi1in '(this . • ~ .,. · .·. ' : ___ • ·. -OUr."' : t •. ·

h ti . f . l'l Combo mcludes some names you albums is "Time Out " an intricate should bring out a host of young-sue du es m arc1ca · jazz buffs will recognize and whom stud · tim ' d h.,,. .. h~ t )

Now-are the elections farcical? I would say only if an experienced I recognize along wifu Playboy Y m e an · r .,......... se- s eThrs ·film t L R . k Y . ff' · t · b · th t (I the c e of • quences. e s ars ee enuc , ves person-one who has done an e lCien JO m e pas · . n ~s Mag., as some of the great names Another is "Gone with the Wind" Montand and Bradford Dillman.

two inexpetienced persom:-divide both by lh and add a little foresi.gh~.) in the business. which y>ields a study of the- south- It is the poignant story of a sit-And as for the elections being a popularity contest: Of course It 1s! Dave, of course, commands the ern !folk song in contemporary uation in the South during the li-

How many people vote for candidates whose qualifications are unknown? piano, and is-.. ably backed up by style. centious 1920's, and it is difficult And if popular but unqa11lified people are elected, it is not the un- Paul Desmond on the alt~ sax, who The art of jazz. has many facets Jto . .i!magine the story on ·the screen qualified but the student voters who make the election a strict P<lPU- recer,ttlY collaborated Wlth Ge~ry and affinities, but most of all it with the same impact that the book larl'ty contest and a farce · . ( Mulligan to produce some -y_ery fin': is an expression of· freedom. There has, that is the philosophi~al and

· sounds· Joe Morello on the drums 'bl ·· hil hi truth h 1 · 1 · t th b 1ll A t 11 'n our growing college there is a job to be done-a job re- ' . . . ' poss1 Y IS some P osop c _ psyc o ogrca rmpac , e re e . on c ua Y ' • . who has had an illustrious career in the statement at it is "way out" of youth and a person singing to

quiring capable students. Thmk 1t over with Stan Kenton and ~arion Me- AT THE CAROLINA · the depfus of degradation ·_only to Alpha Sigma Phi Parrtland; ~nd Gene Wright, a new Back in_ the early 1800's when seek redemption all: tlie hands of

Jeff Alford was recently elected Sigma Chi member of _the quart~, on the bass, now mighty Texas was only the_ a woman whom through silence IFS representative. The annual Sweethe~rt Ball was forme~ly With Carl TJader and Red northernmost province of Mexico she had sentenced to death.

YOUR PRESCJiiPTION QUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

Three Ucensed ~armacfs~ To Serve Yoa ·Prom~f De~ivery · ·

A Senior banquet was held last held last Saturday mght. at the Norvo s groups. . and under the dictates of the: t_y- The filming of the story has in-Monday night with Miss Anna Ruth Robert E. Lee Hotel. An informal Dave Brubec~, havmg played a~- rannical Santa Anna, the fires-· of teresting sidelights.- =--------,.i;,-....;._,_..,. .... ~.._-.,_~.-.-------.o..: Current as guest. party was held thart afternoon. mos~ ev.ery maJor college and um•

. A Haw~iian party was held last vers1ty m the country, not to men-~elta f~Igma f Phi th Friday night at Tangle\vood Park. tion his tours abroad in Europe and

. Fratermty o 1cers or e com- Sigma Pi the !Mid-East, and even behind the U:g year were elected last. Monda?' No news. Iron Curtain, has. apparellltly CO!lll'C mght. They ar~: Don !'lewlin, presl~ Sigma Phi Epsilon to !the view that he likes to play

-WFDD-AM & 'Ji'M------.

~~- On_.T·h·e ·oial dent; Jack Wl'lght, Vlct p~esiJent, Lloyd Gross recently pinned Miss where his type of jazz has never. Clark R~ynor, secre adryB, b Jerrky Susan Schaffer, a junior at Wor- been heard before, and fittingly Lambert, treasurer; an o ac - chester College. enough, he is coming to Wake For- TODAY 7:00 Georgetown Forum son, sergeant-at-arms. . Preparations are currentlyunder- est. 5:00 Evening Concert 7:30 Medical Research

A party wa~ held Sa~urday mghtl way for the annual Sig Ep Ball to At long last this student body 6:55 News 8:00 John DeWey Lectures at the American Leg~on Hall at be held on April 28-29 in Winston- will be exposed to <the artistry of 7:00 Campus Report 9:00 Aside..From Shakespeare Rural Ha~, N. C. . Salem. · contemporary jazz, the color-blind 7:15 Carnival of. Books .9:30 Songs of th~ ... People ~ohn Micha~ recently pmned · Theta Chi (racially speaking) aiia uninhibilted 7:30 Wake Forest Spol'lts 10:00 Interlude·

Miss Annah Leigh Thorll!ton, a stu- A combo party was held Frida'Y art which has unified people from 8:00 ReynoldaHallLecture Series 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade den~ at Sa~em College. night art Tanglewood Park. here to Baghdad with non-lingual 9:00 HeritageofAmericanHumor 12:00 Sign Off ..

Bill Colli~s recently ~came en- The annual !Dream Girl Ball was communication. 9:30 Jazz in American Life . FRIDAY gaged to Miss_ S~ Adams, a native held at the Forsyth Country Club . Brubeck's jazz, along with that 10:00 Sounds of Jazz 5:00 Evening Concert of Bassett., Vrrginia and a student Saturday night. Many alumni were of Garner, Jamal, Davis, Kenton, 10:30 Deacooligb.t Sel"enade. s:ss News at Woman s College. present. etc., etc., etc., illicits, as does all 12:00 Sign Off 7:00 Voice of America Forum

Kappa Alpha TUESDAY 7:30 Special of the Week _ Tom June, assistant executive 5:00 Evening Concert 8:00 Reynolda Hall Lecture Series

secretary of Kappa Alpha, visited Summ:t School x:ds 7:00 0perao£1theWeek 9:00 Netherlands Composers Tau chapter last Wednesday night. ., ., 10:00 Sound Track 9:30 Listen to the Land

·Miss Shirley Koontz, a coed who 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade 1~:00 Interlude is pinned to Ed Efird, was sere- Arrive Wi. th Candide 12:00 Sign Oft 10:30 Deaconlight Serenade naded'last Monday night. WEDNESDAY 12:00 Sign. 00

Miss Martha Myers, a coed who By ANGELA JOHNSON scenes, but the set changes were 5·.00 Evenmg· "'-cert is pinned to Robert Adams, was ARTs EDITOR usually rery smoothly _executed, 6:55 News \.AID ml.~ !E!Ii!l:lll!iii!!JI!iiii!iii'IJ! !I!! 111®1

serenaded last Wednesday night. Those who were in the know with no break in the empathy. 7:00 Germany Today Kappa Sigma (members of Mr. Walston's speech The diction of all the players was 7:15 H is lfor Joy -

Harold Jackson, Johnson Tilgh- classes, plus a few others) were quite good. Their delivery of such 7:30 Oral Essays on Education man and Jim Connelly were ini- treated to a very pleasant evening impossible lines as "This is the 8:00 The Individual tiated last Monday night. in the College Theater by Summit best of all possicble worlds" was 9:00 Music From.. Wake Forest

A s~renade was held last Tues- School. The presentation was Vol- tempered and made good comedy 10:00 Best of Broadway day mg_ht for Ca;o~Jr:I Young,. a taire's Candide, alithough a some- by their sincere expression. A sat- 11:00 Deaconlight Serenade

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coed. Miss Young lS pmned to Jrm what abridged version. ire should be played earnestly, and 12:00 Sign Off Nelson. It . 1 d li hflful to this Troupe Nine did. THURSDAY :~

Several brothers attended Spring Is a W<!lV~ e g se.e The -set was very interesting. It Si ::~O~O~Ev~e:nm~·~g~O~o~n~c:e:rt:!_ ____ ~k:~-:.m:~· ·::s,~:!-·~---:_:~~~-'::!~~~~-~-~~;:;;~~,;a~~a,~~~~·~~~·~: ,.~, ~~~._~."~· _!_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Pd. Pol. Adv.

Frolics held at Davidson last week younger people perform. (Sumnut :..: includes grades through il:he nilllth.) consisted of Ia;ge colored. paste-

end. Mime is very natural and enjoy board boxes which were rearranged Lambda Chi ~pha able for them. The boys have not fo: each change of scene (the cur-

Dr. Jack R. Noffsmger of the yet decided that pla'Y-acting is tam was never lowered). A very Knollwood Baptist Church recently "sissy," and both boys and girls clever ';lsage of • these boxes oc­spoke to the chapter at the annual have nQt yet become impeded by curred m the Lisbon earthquake White Rose Banq~et. . "adult" inhibitions. scene when they all came ¢Umb~g

The chapter Wlll serenade Miss . . down. An easel at the front &de Babs Schaffer of Salem College, Summrt Sc~ool, which has long told <the scene, Lisbon, Eldorado, Crescent Girl for 1961-62 <this Tues- been kn?wn m. state contests for etc · this was done in much ·the

. ' the quality of Its theater, gave a ·• . day mght. refreshing production of an old same way as vaudeVIlle acts were

;rom Howell and Harry Gamble story. Doug Lewis and Marya Bed- announced. . . will represent the chapter in the rik th dir to did ...... d Slapstick comedy which is sec-l Le d hi 8 · to b ne , e ec rs, ... ue a ap- , annua. a ers P emmar ~ tation which was quite true to the ond nature to younger actors, peep-held. m August at DePauw Um- original and very acceptable for ed through in some scenes, parti.cu-verslty. . children's theater. larlry when Candide was proclaimed

The chapter w11l serenade at the - a suil.dae while a pretty little girl Bap~ist Home !for the Aged this Though plagued by awkwardness squirts hlm with cream and another commg week. in stage movement, Candide, Cune- tops him with a cherry.

Pi Kappa Alpha gonde, and Dr. ~angloss were gen- Other special effects were more H K Kemp Bill Carlisle and Lin erally done quite well. The Old . h lth g ndolier

Bentel ·were ;ecently initiabed into Lady whose exuberance and stage ar::~mg, sue as ted ~ ~ crh•ls the !fraterni"'T presence helped the production over w c . was repredse~ t;?a th0e· fr.,.....ont

".Y • h car.l1Ylllg props es1gJia ...., David Forsythe was recently some roug spots gave what was and back of the gondolier with the

elected IFC representative replac- probably the most flawless per- h t lkin . t - be ' f c arac ers wa g m s eps m -

ing Warren Norman... ormance. tween, Dr. Pangloss rowing. Sammy Merrill and Tommy Several minor characters proved Verdict: Troupe Nine is !to be

Smith recently attended the Pi their versatility by taking several congratulated for a job well done. Kappa Al~ha _District. Convention parts. M<>~t minor parts were well The show is .. witty, fast moving, at the Umvers1ty of VIrginia. done, particularly the Governor who colorful and very enjoyable.

Plans are underway for the is to be commended for learning ____ • -----------Dream Girl Ball and Parents his own name which comically Weekend, both to be held later stretched ·out interminable. There this spring. was some clumsiness in rthe crowd

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SPOR game c Billy F. the Bla

,back, a on the' athalfl

For ( ballgan to his ~ Blacks, coachec:

Sever Futch a academ and 5o

The t• ~r~ these to Hildebr~

Recei1 Skippon, fall witl:

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Jimm~ .:E!istern here on is spons highligh1 anq. ans1

Patton the club' defensiv•

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Wake l two pros Lozier, a guard frc

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Page 9: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

Carolina Nips. Wake In/Pitch-ers' Duel, 2~1

Nicky Warren bested Bob Plem- drive down the third base line mons in a tight. pitching duel, . as which rolled all the way t() the l~t Wake was dropped for .its second field corner for a home run. Jrm ACC loss by Carolina 2-1 Tuesday Mooring, the next batter, grounded at Chapel Hill. The win enabled out for the second out, but then Carolina io take -over temp()rary Carroll Bolick singled to keep Caro­possession of first place in the Con- lina's hopes alive. Heyward Hull, ference race. · th~· Tar Heels' right fieldeT stepped

Carolina had to come from be- in and blasted a hit tbrougb the bind Ito win. Wake got a jump on hole in leflt center· to score Boli~k the Tar Heels with one run in the and what turned out to be the wm­fourth· and held the lead through ning run. their half of the sixth. In -the bOt· - Wake's lone nm in the follrth tom half of /the sixth, hGwever, came after a double pla! erased Carolina was able to come up 2 'the Deacs' chances ()f posstbly stag­runs on 3 hits to take over the ing a big inning. lead. Paul Wilner and Roger Coon drew

Dellolio Homers walks to st~t ~,the inning. H~w-

OLD GOLD AND BLA.CK Monday, April 24, 1961 PAGE NIN&-

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SPORTS IN BRIEF--Spectators at the annual Old Gold and Black game on Saturday had a chance to get a look at some of Heac!. Coach Billy Hildebrand's promising sophomores. Sophomores starting for tbe Blacks were Bill Faircloth. at center, Wally Bridwell at quarter-­

,back, and Gerald Rui'leli,tsch a:t.fullback .. _Nailing down starting spots on the Golds were neophytes Tommy Egge at cenl:er; Jimmy Bedgood at halfback, and Paul Shearer.

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UN C, Fro~h Sween c:::re:en~:~~!:~e aC.:~as o:.------------------------~ brought home on a triple by Bob ~--~~~~~--------------------------------------~~ 'T! p D l t Worrell, but Warren put out the

.1.. wo .E' rotn eac e s . fire by getting the next man for ' · the third out.

· · , Both pitchers gave up only 6 hits ,The University of North Caro~al dou~les. did the dam~ge, and when ·in the ballgame. It was .Warren's

freshman baseball team used two the lDIUilg was over a total of four fourth straight win without a loss. big innings to win both games of runs had crossed the plate. For Plemmons ..it was his first a double-header over.the Wali:e For':. While his teammates were pro- setback in· six decisions. est lfrosh, 5-0 and 4-1, last TUesday. ~iding. him plenty of rtlll;'l•. Caro- The two teams play a return

In the first game Wake ace pitch- lina Pitcher Stone was gJ.vmg up _game on April16 here in Winston­er Bobby Biddix blanked the Tar onlY feur hits and one run. The Salem Babies iJi the first two innings of Deaclets hit tJ:le ball right on .t!he · play, bUJf: in the tJiird frame the nose several ~es, but each ti~e roof caved in on him. f?e ball w~t directly to a Carolina

Carolina pitclrer Billesdon led' off fi~::sday the Deaelets dropped the third stanza with a single. 'J11e their third straight of llhe week:, next batter also collected a one-Js.-2, to the Oak Ridge -Military bagger, ~ut he was fc>rced. at ~ Academy.

Operation Fitness Wake Forest played a part in

President Kennedy's physical fit­ness pr()gram Monday by acting as host to a track and field clinic sponsored by cilty schools of Win-

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Two Loc-ations

ODd by firSt sacker Hundley. Third Oak tRidge pitcher Purgason went For once in his life, Hildebrand had the: opportunity to enjoy a· baseman S~ght then slammed the the route for the Cadets, and he s~-8allinit;~· hi h h ld ~ ... th

death blow, a flhree-nm homer. . . . . - ... ~e c c, w c was e ..,. e 107 LOCKLAND AVE. 300 S. STRATFORD RD.

ballgame as a spectator. Hildebrand :turned the 'coaching chores over _ . . - pitched five hit ball, ~g out truck, was conducted by representa-to his assistants. Ray Malavasi and Dick Huntter were in charge of ' Carolina ad~ ttwo more msur- 11~ The Cad~ meoanwhile were lives from Winston-salem high and Blacks, while Ray Thornton, Dub Fesperman and Beattie 'Feathers ance runs dunng the rest of the, backing ~m up with 11 safe~. elementary schools, who delivered coached the Golds. game, but the fa~al !>lo~ to :ot:a~let Oak Ri~e catcher Pettigrew talks on track techniques and me­

Several players were. conspicuous by their absence. Backs Winston Futch and Walt. Scha,irer had been excused from practice because of academic reasons and· Bruce Valley, Bruce McLean, Jolumy Morris and 5 others were on the •sidelines nursing injuries.

The team has been plagued by injuries all spring, though mostl;!y minor ailments like pulled muscles. Hildebrand attributed a lot of these to cold weather. The disabled list got so big at one point tha.t Hildebrand had t~ call off one Saturday practice.

\

Receipts f()r Saturday's galme went into tlfe Bill Skippon Fund. Skippo.n, an outstanding ha1fback on 'libe 1959 team was stricken last" fall with a~are blood disease, and the m()ney raised will go toward ,deferring his hospital expenses:

JIMMY PATTON TO SPEAK HERE Jimmy PatJton, New York.Giant's safetyman and a starter for the

:.E!!stem Conference in the Pro All-Star game this year will speak here on May 1. Pat Williams, president of the Monogram Club, which is sponsoring the program, said that Patton will show films of the highlights of the past pro football season, and then conduct a question and answer session.

Patton is in his sixth year with the Giants, and in addition to being the club's top safetyman, acts as an assistant backfield coach for the defensive unit.

\ Patton is small by pro sta11dards, standing 5-10 and weighing only

180.

He played his college ball at Mississippi, and was named the out­standing defensive back in the Southeastern Conference in 1955. He was also dash man on the Ole Miss Track team.

TWO SIGN BASKETBALL GRANTS Wake Forest's 1961-62 basketball te~ is beginning to take shape,

two prospects already having signed grant-in-aids. The two are AI Lozier, a 6-5 forward from <Mit. Hol1y~ N. J., and Billy Smith, a 6-1 guard from Valdese, N.C.

Lozier, who averaged 25 points a game last year in high school and was an AII:Southern New Jersey selection, is described by Assistant Coach Charlie Bryant as "good rebounder and a good shooter." Smith is a good outside man who according to Bryant "looks a lot like Dave Wiedeman." ·

\ Coach Billy Hildebrand's recruiting program is alSo operating on

schedule. Among those who have signed grants-in-aid <to daote is Charles Snead, brother of Wake Forest's All-American quarterback Norman Snead, -who will be playing with the Washington Redslqns next year. The younger Snead, like his brother, is also a quarter­back. He is not quite as big as his,brother, standing 6-llh and weigh­ing 175.

* * *

hopes was the third mnmg upnsmg. was the b1g gun for the winners. thods of training. They were assist-The Deaclets, on the othe~ hand, He collected four hits in four j.tips ed by several high school track

could ha!-"<ilY' buY a base hit. The to' the plate, all of them singles. stars who ··put on demonstrations coldness in the weather see~ed to First baseman Wilhoit also con- in .their particular events.

Winston-Sal~m, N. C. spread tto Deaclet bats and fielders_ tributed two doubles to the Oak alike. Offensiveey the Baby De~cs Ridge cause. MARYLAND TOPS CLEMSON were able to collect only three hits, Deacon left fielder Don Metzger · . . and defensively they committed went two for two for the Deaclets, Ma:yland collected . ~ hits m four errors. banging out a home run--his second cChlalking utp Coall9-7 PV1ckryFridoveyr STAN'S THE MAN! · d d bl emson a ege ar a .

In ~e .second game, <the disas- of the ~eason-an a ou e. . Bill Trust led the Terrapins at the trous mrung for the Deaclets was Wakes Jerry Pardue recetved l>l t with a triple double and Pd. Pol. Adv.

~fu~~~~~se~~~~~.&-~~~~a!e~~======·=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ blanked the Tar Babies in the first innings and gave up four runs. smg · lil! I i 11 I m~:x = · · "' three :innings, but in the fourth Frank Christtie relieved him in the stanza the fireworks began. fifth and yjelded two runs in his

Two singles and back-to-back three-inning stint.

TOM TAYLOR putts .out on the seventeenth at Old Town in Wake's match with Duke Tuesday. Taylor, playing uumber one for Wake, fired a tw~ver par 73 to take 21-2 out of 3 points against his Duke opponent.

in a series of polls conducted by L&M student representatives throughout the nation.

Light up anUM, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page).

Question #1: Do you believe that most girls go to college to get a higher education or to find a husband?

Answer : Get higher education Find a husband,,..., __ _

Question #2:

Answer:

Question # 3:

Answer:

Which do you feel is most important as a personal goal for you in your career? ( CHE<;:K ONE)

Security of incoine Quick promotion~--. __ Job satisfactione-__

Fame Money Recognition of talent __

.Do you feel reading requirements are too heavy in your present courses?

Yes No No opinion~---Wake Forest is well-known for the 'number of graduart:es who have reached golfing stardom, a few immediate ~amples being Arnold

Palmer and Billy J:o Patton. Few people realize how~ver, that Wake Golf Team Wh.·ps VPI, has a Robert T. Jones on its freshman golf team. Jones (Robert _ "Thomas" Jones) is currently playing number four for the yearlings,

Question # 4:

Answer:

!£ you are a filter cigarette smoker, which do you think contributes more to your smoking pleasure?

Quality of filter Quality of tobaccQ·---,._hans-rro-mCh-ath....-am--.,N._J. -----.·But Is Edged By Duke

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The Wake Forest College golf battle decided on the last tfew holes. team split the first two of its three Wake had the Blue Devils tied

/ matches last week. going into the ' second nine, but On Tuesday Duke University lost most of its ground in the home

handed <the Deacons' linksmen their stretch. first Conference defeat at the Old The points fot' the first and third Town Club in Winston-Salem, 15 to foursomes were split evenlq, but 12. the Duke golfers won the best ball

In the second match of the week, in the second foursome for the the Deacons whipped Virginia Tech margin of victory. 18 to 9 at Blacksburg, Virginia. Taylor Shoots A _73 ,

Wake Forest played one of its Tom Taylor fired. a 73 at Duke's finest matches of the year against' top man, and ' defeated him 2'h !..:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VPI. In that encounter, four Wake to lh, while Bob Caldwell was de-

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form by touring rthe Blacksburg match 2 to 1, but Doug King was layout in 71 strokes and gaining defeated in his baJttle by the identi­medal honors. The other fine scores cal score, 2 to 1. were posted by Doug King and In the remaining two singles Bob Caldwell, path shooting 73. and matches LarrY Allgood won 3 to 0, Tom Taylor, number one-man on 'while Honeycutt was defeated 3 to 0. the _s_quad, scoring a 74. :rms left the score tied at 9-all

Caldwell; who plays in the 6th v11thout the best ball matches. Two position, teamed up with Larry All- of the best ball battles ended in good in the best ball portion of the ties, but the remaining :match was match, to win 3 to 0 .. Taylor and copped by oDuke 3 to Q. -King won their best •ball match The Deacon gol!fers now own a \ 2'h •to lh. credible 6-2-1 record. The first loss

The Duke contest was a . tight was at the hands of Princeton 14-13.

El Campus ·opinion Answers:

Both contribute equally __ _

Answer#l: Get higher education: Men 27%- Women 52% ,Find a husband: Men 73%- Women 48'(~

Answer #2: Security of income 17% - Quick promotion 2 'i'o Job satisfaction 61%- Fame 1%- Money 8% Recognition of talent 11% · /

Answer#3: Yes 17%-No 81%-No opinion 2% Answer #4: Quality of filter 10%..,. Quality of tobacco 32%

Both con~1·:bute equally 58% Tobacco and filter quality are equally important. That's

why today's L&M features tO!) quality tobaccos and L&M's famous 1\liraclc Tip:. •I>ure wl1ite outside, pure white inside. Try a pack today.

(The l&M Campus Opir1ion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges and may r1ot be a statistically random selection of all undergraduate schools.} Cl961 Liggett & Myers .Tobacco Co.

Page 10: CandidatesUNITED PARTY was Party. 'Party ' [' .. • ....

PAGE TEN Monday, April 24, .1961 OLD GOLJ) AND BLACK

Frosh Track TeaTn In Action

Sanders drives over the bar in the high jump •••

Wake Frosh· ·Win ' .

Second Track Meet No one,s in sight as Turner wins the mile •••.

Applegate wins the shot •.•

Sweep Doubles

The Wake Forest freshman track a leap· of 19'9" and sec()nd places team trounced Wingate Junior Col- in the )Xlle vault, high hurdles, and lege and Presbyterian Junior Col- low hurdles.

Wake· /Takes l6t4 Win, Muller· Hurls ShutQut lege in a triangular track meet Dave Turner and Ridge ,Apple-

here on the Wake Forest campus gate added 10 points api~e to the 1

last Friday. Wake total. Tu:rner, a ileet-fot>ted The Wake Forest Baseball Dea- the. Deacons in 19 s~arts: Next The Deaclets compiled an impres- speedster, picked up his Individual cons won their ·16th game of the week .Wake has four games ~n tap.

Wake Netmen Cop 1st Match Of Season

sive total of 96 points; Wingate total \l>ith a first in the 880 and a 1961 campaign Wednesday by ·de- Tuesday they entertain East Caro-tallied 52; and Presbyterian chalk- first in the mile. His time for each p· zvA 'C' Lead feating the Gobblers of Virginia. Jina here, and Wednesday they ed up :J-3 marks. of these events was 2:00.1 and A" 0 Teeh 2-0. journey to Bla-cksburg, Virginia,.

This victory marks the second in 4:49.4 respectively. ~ s {l b /[ Bob Muller reg-iste1·ed his third for a return mateh with V:PI.- :Fri--..,-.~ 0 t a win in four starts by allowing day and SaturP,ay the Deacs. are three meets for the Baby Deacs if Applegate Wins Shot • U

. only two hits and six walks in the host to Maryland and Virginia the tnangular affair is considel'ed Applegate, a weights man, took Th Fr Le contest. 1\juller, stru{!k ou.t eight respectively. The Wake ForeSJt tennis team (WF) def. Tanner (ECC) 7-5, 7-5; only one meet. a first in the shot put with a heave e atemity Softball ague men in the process of winning the __ .:...\ ------

swept all 3 doubles matches to Webb (ECC) de£. Batterson (WF) Take Early Lead of 43'5". He also took a second in race continues to .be a tight one as S C J d . defeat Clemson Monday 6-3 for its 5-7, &-1, 6-3; Bowen (WF) de£. Taking five firsm out of six field the discus and a third in the javelin three teams stand tied for second ga~~·s win put the Deacs back on ports 3 en ar first~ of the season. 1 Mueck (ECC) g..7, 6-2 ; Terrell events at the outset of the meet, toss. · ;;:~.as result of competition last the victory trail after heartbreak-

On Fnday, however, Wake drop-; (WF) de:f. Stafford (ECC) 6-3, 8-6; the Wake frosh -racked up 48% Larry-Budd of Wingate was high ing 2:1 ·loss to t'he Tarheels of ped 2 out of 3 of the doubles to I Robertson <ECC) def. Jensen (WF) points and took a commanding lead man for the visitors wit!b.12 p-oints. 'The PiKA's. (4-0) remained un- North Carolina in Chapel Hill' on lose a heartbreaker to East Caro-16-0, 6-Q. which was never headed. For the He collected a first in the 100 yd. defeated at they swamped the Tuesday. lina College 5-4. It was Wake's sec- Doubles - Felton arid Tanner entire meet the Wake freshmen dash "ith a time of 10.5 seconds, Larnbida Chi's, 23-3, ~o capture j;Ole T.he Deacons :managed. only five ond loss to the ECC netmen, having (ECC) def. Fishburne and Caldwell won eight firsts out of 15 evenm. and he won the 220 in 23.5. He nlso possession of first place. hits off Lefty Lee Melear, and lost an earlier match at Greenville (WF) 6-3,. 1-6, &-2; Webb and Charles Bulger, first .year man placed third in the low. hurdles. The Sig Ep's (3-1) l'Olled over both nf the Deaeon tuns were un-7lh-llh. Mueck (ECC) def. Batterson and from Alexandria, Virginia, was After the meet Coach Jordan of the Alpha Sig's 20-4, and the Sigma earned.

Wage Forest and Clemson were, Bowe~ (WF) 6-3, 7-5; Terrell and higJ1 man for the victorious Wake Wake Fol'est informed the Old Gold Chi's (3-1) stopped the Delta Sig's C~pitalize On Miseues evenly matched in singles, split-· Hamnck (WF) def. Stafford and team \vith 14 points as he ct>pped and Black that Budd plans to (3-1), 4-1, in a good pitcher's duel, Two timely errOl'S gave Wake its ting the 6 matches 3-3. Clemson Robertson (ECCJ 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. first place in the broad jump wit:h transfer from Wingate to Wake as those three teams ended !n a two runs on the ·dav. The first took th t thr · b t D · deadlock ft>r second place. · " • e op ee smges, u aVIs Forest next fall. being a two-base throwing erro'r Bowen, Alva Terrell, and Jack F h G If PI I Despite all of these outstanding which resulted in Roger Coon being Jensen, playing numbers 4, 5 and 6 ros 0 ers . ay n individual perfonnanoes, perhaps Hendricks (PJC) and Saunders safe on first. _He was brought home respectively, came through with the most spectacular event of the (WF) (tie); Hight: 5' 10" on Donnie Nichols' tdple to right-wins for the netman. . afternoon was the high jump. Broad Jwnp: 1. Bulger (WF); center. ·

Monday, April 24 . Frosh Golf-Myers Park H. S.

at Charlotte 'Tuesday, April 25

Val'sity Baseball.....:.East Oarolina (II)* .

Varsity Golf-South Carolina (H)"'*

Wednesday, April 26 . V~rsity Basehall-VPI at Blacks­

burg Varsity Track-UNC a.t Chapel

Hill 0 Frosh Traek-UNC Frosh at

Chapel Hill

Netters Sweep Doubles B • F G If T ' Richard Carmichael, one of Wake's 2. Bryson (W); 3. Saunders (WF); TJ:lrc second run came in the fifth That threw the match into the Ig 0 ur 0 0 urn ey entries, jwnped in meet competition 14. Griffith (PJC); Length: 19' 9" o:n a hit batsman and an error at Frosh Golf-Big Four Tourna-

doubles \vhich Wake easily won. for the first time in his life and Pole Vault: 1. Stuart (WF); 2. third base, followed by a single to ment {18 hole medal play) at DUr-Fishburne and Caldwell, Wake's The Wake Forest freshman golf course. Wake Forest is close be-l copped first place with a leap of Bulger (W~l; 3. Dryenforth <':'"F) center by Jen-y Goodman. ham at

Thursday, April 27

top doubles combo. and Bowen and; team, along· with the frosh golf hind the two leaders, and N. c. 5'10". Earlier in the y.,-eek he ~ad an~ Robb~n;~n (PJC) (Tie); 'The Deacs were in trouble only Gl!::~or~seball--()ak Ridge Batterson, number two doubles,. teams of all other Big Four State, probably the weakest of the c!ea-red 6' in sweat c~oth~s, the fll'st Hetght: · 11 6 once dm·:ng the game, b'ut a quick team, won in straight sets. Ham- schools, is cun-ently engaged in the Big Four schools is last. I tune be had ever h1gh Jumped. Shot Put: 1. Ap-plegate (WF); 'Jouble pb.y snuffed out the Gob- Friday, April 28 rick and Terrell, playing third Big Four Freshman Golf Tourna- ,Wake Forest Coach Haddock Summary 2. Conner (WF); 3. Robbinson ':lers' sixth ir>..ning· uprising. Varsity Baseball-M-aryland (H) doubles, had to go three sets to ment being held over a period of · t d t t th' 't h 100 yd. dash: 1. Budd (W); 2.1 (PJC); 4. Slagle (WF); Distance: muller Has Wild Streak V·arsity '11ennis-State at Raleigh Wlll. ' . po1n e ou o rs wr1 er owevoo:, (W) 3 G tt t tt '<'rosh Golf Oak Rid""' at · thr~e weeks at four drfferent lo- that it is difficult to form any Mathis ; . o ens ra er 143' 5" Muller walked ·IVIalcom Cook to J." - .,~ _:

Wake also came out with an even cations. 1 strong p-redictions after one quart- (WFJ; 4. Croom (PJC) Time: 10.5 Javelin: 1. Bryson (W); 2. Baker start off tJ,1e inning, and after he 'Greensboro (Starmount) ~~ split in singles against ECC. Fish- This tourney is a recent innova-~ er of the tomnament. Carolina, 2:20: 1. Budd (W); 2. Mat'his (WF); 3, Applegate (WF); 4. had gotten Bobby Quesinberry to Saturday, April 29 \ burne, Bart:terson, and Jensen drop- tion of the ACC, and it is in its although tied for the lead, must (W); 3. Sanders (WF) ;A.' Gotten- Baucom (W); Dista11ce: 16' 2" pop up, Muller issued his second 1

• Varsity Baseball-Virginia H) ped their matches, but Caldwell, first year of 0 .peration. Much of the play the remaining three matches str.atier (WF) Time: 23.5 Discus: 1. Rudelitsch (WF) · .l!. 1·ee pass to Eddie Hite. Dave Black Varsity Tennis-Duke at Dur-Terrell and Bowen won for Wake credit for the tom-ney's develop- on stl-ange ·courses while each of 440: L Brinkley (W); 2. Sande:s Applegate (WF); 3. Robbin'son followed Rite with a sharp ground- hoam . · to tie it up. ment must go to Wake golf coach the other teams plays one on their (WF); 3. Forst (WF); 4. Mclnrus (PJC); 4. Manning (PJC); Dis- er to s::1ort; forcing Hit at second. Varsity Track-State (H) Doubles Also Decide ECC Match Jesse Haddock and former Deacon home gl·ounds. (.PJC) Time: 51.5 tance: 137' 7" Second baseman Donnie Nichols Frosh Track-State Frosh (H) The outcome of the mart:ch there- link star Ronnie Thomas, current- Folkes Trails By 4 880: 1. Turner (WF); 2. Steven- ful.lay: 1. Wingate; 2. W·ake then whipped a throw to third *Hotpe matches played o.t the

fore depended on the doubles. Fish- ly the D1;1ke fr€shman ~olf coach. In the individual competition, son (W); 3. Ward (PJC); 4. Lucas Forest; Time: 3:44; Winning team where the Deacs caught Cook who Old 1i'own Club burne and Caldwell were quickly Thomas 18 also the assJstant pro K F lk W k , be (WF); Time: 2:00.5 composed of Mathis, · Johnson, had overrun the bag. **Home Games played at Ernie defeated in three sets, but Wake's t th Duk u · 't If en ° ·es, a e s num r one Mile: 1. Turner (WF); 2. Adams Stevenson and Brinkley. Th_ e victory was the 16th for · Shore Field ~~3~~~m~~~a e ~ ~~Y~ =~~m~~~~~~~fu~(~);3.~~~;~~~~ --~~·-----~-----~----~------------------------0£ Hamrick and Terrell outlasted 18 Holes On Each Course strqkes. Even though Folkes is CWF); Time: 4:49.4. Stafford and Robertson of ECC to The tournament consists of four four strokes off the pace, he is 2 Mile: 1. Adams (WF); 2. En-win 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 and tie it up again. matches, one match being played still in very much contention for glish (WF); 3. Kellog (W); 4. Bowen and Batterson, playing sec- at each of the Big Four school the lead. He played his poorest Jones '(PJC); Time: 11~11.5 ond doubles, fought off several courses, Carolina, Duke, Wake, and round ~>f the year at Cai"olina, and High Hurdles: 1. Richburg (W); match points in order to keep State. Scores from a:ll four phases if he can retuxn to form in the 2. Bulger (WF); 3. Dennis (WF); Wake's hopes alive, but finally will be compiled to determine the remaining three matches, he bas a Time: 16.5 . Batterson blew a backhand with team and individual winners. good chance of copping the indi- Low Hurdles: 1. Richburg (W); Wake's back to the door again to The Carolina and Duke frosh vidual championship. 2. Bulger (WF); S. Budd (W); 4. give ECC their second doubles vic- grabbed the lead in the ft>ur-step The last of the four matches will Stuart (WF); Time: 27.6 tory an~ the win. tourney in the first phase which be played at Winston-Salem on High Jump: 1. carmichael (WF);

The netmen are now 1-5 on the was played at the Carolina home May 8. 2. Wood (WF); English' (WF); 4. seas0111 with 5 matches to play. Next week they hit the road again, playing State, Friday in Raleigh, and Duke, Saturday in Durham.

WF vs. ECC Summary SingleS-Felton <ECC) def. Fish­

burne (WF> 10-8, 6-3; Caldwell

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