b2-0 iS gains came OD !Wake's fl:anks. uarteibaclt JiDl ~ devastating. B~ ~wd '\Wth 'several . He scored 011 and 27 yards, an

;eepers·, and he i:J.er touchdown­, 1o end Rlay Bar-

p an ·amazing 291 m 1lb.e initiJal hall of 'llbe home fans

of 15,200 who game in chilly mate's small, but )X,

llS€5 tightened in f, lbut the o:ffeD,Se 1 e outcome had 1y that time, ..my-

ss, · :the Deacons ~lrl3Jl. r.menviable W!as the !Deaos"

1t of the sea.son,­i. The Wolipa.clt's ht fue total points ; !Wake this Year sCib.ool mark. The 1 last yeat, was

~ most points scor­te team against ;Iince StaJte's 51-0 e Deacs .in 1914. 08 total rushing :he most a State ed s:iniCe 'they ran

Was!hington and

.ts Since 1914 licaJ. command of was staggering. ~a:l"s · Whlle Wake :Jy 33. Their 563

:!"ardis. faT over DeaJcs' 169, and 55Y!ardspassdng ~letions in 13 at-

.osed out the sea­l-9 record. This ;oird over the past () 7-J3.

lNS

,IFE Campus 7e

CKER ;k About Your t.

)THSTORES .town-Northside

•

'

OG&B Chooses List Of 'Who Ain't' At Wake Forest College nlb aub lark Deacon Cagers Face

Purdue, Marquette In First Home Tilts

Page Two

* * "e~ <J~ts e~ .f!ih,s <Jt.e .M~", * * Page Seven

VOLUME XLIX Wake Forest College, WJnston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, December 9, 1963 NUMBER 11

WF Seel~s New Coach And WF Student Ecumenical Move Registration Is Injured Prevails On Campus For Spring In w. Berlin By .TO DE YOUNG and furniture. Shortened

ASSISTANT ECITOR I Each denoJDination has a Registrartion: foa.- the sp:rdng Larry Conrad, junior of Tho- At ·a time when students are chaplain on campus full- or -semester of 1964 will be short­

maaville, who iiS' .studying this vitally concerned with religion part-time. They are the Rev. ened from two days to a day and year at -the Free University of and doubt their faith, and at David Riffe, Maple Spring·s· Me- a half with no. spe~eam regiSJ!:ra­Berlin, was injured in a motor a time when the spirit of Chri;s- .thodist Church; the Rev. B~e- tiorn foa.- seniors 01r athletes, scooter collision Nov. 22 in the tian unity is growilng in the vard Williams, St. Paul's Ep1s- Regisrtrer Grwiy s. PaJtterson

United States, as evidenced by copal Church; and the Rev. Al announced last week. western secor of Berlin. last week's meeting of the Na- Reynoldls, Reynolda Presby.teri- Pattexson said the revised pro.-

Conrad was riding his new tiona! Council of Churches, the an Church.. . . cedure came .after thorough motorscooter on a 'throughway ecumenical movement has come These mlDl~ters ~ meet study and dilscussion by the in West Berlin when he collided to Wake Forest. each montJ: w1tll Chnstman to Cirriculum Committee and sen­with ·an object in .the middle Considered by many .to be a plan ·a~tivitl~s. The Adv~~t pr<!- iors from getting courses they of his lane. Reports from Ber· 20th century phenomenon, the gram liS then- current JOmt ei- need to graduate. lin failed to identify the object. movement "has always been at fort. · . "We have decided the College

Conrad .ils. now hospitalized at the heart of what the ChriJstian · They ·are a~so sponsormg a ihas come of age," Patterson. Oskar Helene·. Heim Hospital, Church is-one Lord, on faith, study group w1th Salem College said "and :f:hat seniors should where doctors report they do one baptism," said Ed Chrilst- and Winston-Salem State Col- hav~ no trouble getting in the not consider the accident very ·man, BSU director, as he ex- lege in preparation for an ecu- courses <they need. Our study serious. Conrad suffered a frac- 'plaiDed the goa!Js of the campus meDical meeting in Athel!lS, has revealed :f;ha.t only a few tured tibia, broken chin bone, effort. Ohio, during ChristmaJS vaca- classes close ibe:fore the end of a spine injury, and a slight Overall Program tion. Three .thous~d college registra-tioo, 'and these will now concussion. It is 111.ot known students, half from foreign coun- be taken care of adequately." how ,long he is expected to re- There wil lbe an attempt to tries, will attend. Among them Patter-son admitted that the main in tlle hospital. strengthen .the overall religious will be five from Wake Fore~t. revised procedure may prevent

Athletic Director Hildebrand, Gibson Relieved Of Duties

By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

Applications for the posts made vacant by the. firing last week of head football coach Bill Hilde-· brand and athletic director William H. Gibson arec· beginning to filter in to a special screening commit•-­tee.

Douglas Elam of Winston­Salem, one of the committee members who will assilst in .se­lecting replacements for Hilde­brand andGibs001 said last week two applications had been re­ceived within 24 hours after 1he announcement that Hildebrand and Gibson had been fired.

One source said late Friday night that one of the men who had applied for the job of head football coach is an assistant coach at Louisiana State Uni­vemity and that the o1her ap­plicant is an assistant coach at Purdue University.

Dr. James C. O'Fiaherty, program, . givimg more atten- In February, .the groups will some students from gebting the chairman ~f the gexman depart- tion and recognition to non- unite iln an effort to publicize sch.ed'ule desired but said the ment has corresponded with Baptist groups, co-<~rdinatian be- the day of prayer sponsored by faJCulty had been' anxio-JS to re­Florence Wilseman, ·junior of tween different denominati~n.s the National Christian Student duce the re~tration time, ·so South Bend, lllld., the other an campus, and united action Association. Baptists and non- the shortened schedule would be Wake ·Forest exchange student. on an interdenominational basis. Baptists will aliso work on cam- tried m the spring.

FOOTBALL COACH BILL HILDEBRAND • • . ousted after 1-9 season • • •

Elam -said that applicants will 111.0t be asked .to come to Wake Forest for interviews· until a representative number of appli­cations have been received.

(Contimued on page 8) BILL GmSON

, .. • alSo relieved '. ·•

O'Flaherty said Miss Wiseman Methodist, Episcopalian, and pus and between campusetSI in He sad.d there will be more noted that Conrad was making Presbyterian groups have each aJJl. attempt to fur.ther racial un- space provid<ed i:n the Library 111. satisfactory recovery and was been given centers of operation derstanding. for registoomion, which. should now .. able. -to receive visitors. an campus. Rooms 106 and 107 . This "first joint undertaking also OODJtr:iJbute to speed. Several

W-S Race Relations .. ,,.

Art ·Related.~· Conrad was returning along of the Library have been con- IOf an ecumenical sort" recog- places lin ropidltY'-:fl.lling classes

with another .Alnerican exchange verted into two large offices nizes the importance of Chris- wliJll be held for seniors, and student from a trip through the ·and one ISmail one, a storage tian unity and at the !Same UIPPerd.assmen :w!ill be asked 1o Black Forest and the eastern room, and a combined confer- time recognizes the cOIIltribu- wait a year, P:aJ!Jterson. said. sector of Germany when the ence room and lounge. The Col- tions of our separate heritages, The registration schedule ap.

Patrick To Present Paper To Nature, .:. . . . . . . .. . . . ~ . ~ ... '

·speaker·-S~y~> accident occurred. lege has provided telephones Christman said. pears on paige 5.

College Celebrates Adv~nt ·~ f,· •

will be held ·at Fi1'st Baptist mas_ pilgrimage will begin at ~T. W Ch ... nh Church. 6:30p.m. at lJia,Vis Cb:apel and J..~•e · u • ...., -ne.c. 16. The RevereDd. c. COilClude at the Barn. Durfllg

'llrU.ett chadwick, mdnfster of the pilgrimage the Christmas "'T . B. ·ns Calvacy Moravian Ohtm:h will story will be told in song and . ~.ear eg1 speak on "Moravian Cluistmas" Scripture at V!al'ioos Yuletide

'· . at 6 p. · m·. ·in. Davis Obapel. scenes set up on oam.pus, :Advent, 1lb.e first season of the . --nee. 17. Holy Communion --Dec. 19. Celelbration of :the

ch"..11"C'h year.,_ is betng celebrated service will be held by tlie Can- Lord's Supper aJt 7 a. m. ~ at Wake :E)n'est tbrough a series 1:ertb-..Iry Club at 6:30 p. m. in Davis ChaJpe1 by Dr. J. All~ of aclivities "sponsored by the Davis Chapel: E31Sley, professor emeritus of Baptist SWd~t Union: -Dec. 18 .. The annual Christ- religion. ·

Hiead!intf this week's events wlilil be a ·dmmaitic presentaillion based on a·. prose narrative IW'XIi!tten by a. medical' center obaplam who canied on a

. , Chi1lsJtmas Eve vigil in a CO'UJiitY hOspital. John Rosenthal, senior . of New- York, N. Y., wd11 naiT&te · ''Ch.ristm.as.Eve: County Hospi­:tal," in a program at 6 p. m. 1:.ockey- in Davi& Cibapel.

'Jhvo Programs ·

"Two prog;rams are on ~e agendla for 1omorrow njgbt. John E. Robel'ltls, instruc:t.or ino classical laDgua.ges am litera­ture, will direct a Trilogue Ser­mon beginning at 6 p. m. 1Q Walit Chapel. · ·

At 6:30 p. m. the Oaoteril:>'ulr.1 ClUb will presefllt Margie Shear­er m a dnlmati.'C reading, "Cbarlty in Two Keys" in Room. 107 of the Li:briley.

Sunday willlbring the 25th an­mral Ohristm.as vesper rervice 'by :the Wake Forest College Choir, 'lllllder the direction of

· Dr. Thane MicDoD311d. <see re-lated story). .

'I1he College .Theater will pre­sent the Readexs' Theater in "The Sign of Joili8!h" at 8:15 p. m. Dec. 17 and 18 in the Ptro­scenium Theater.

other events included in the series, wh:i<ch conchdes Dec. 19, are:

-Dec. 11. A caroling service at Hayes Home for the Aged. Cars will leave Johnson Dorm. at 5:15 p. m. ·and return at 6:30 p.m. . -Dec. 12. Martin Lutheir on

Christmas, recorded excerpts from his sermons read by Dr. Roland Bainton of Yale Divinity School, at 6 p, m. in Davis Chapel. · ·.

-Dec. 13. The Bapti:s.t Studen-t Union will sponsor a hot dog lunch to raise money for stu­deilll; summer mission projects from 11 'a. m. to 2 p, m. in 104 Wingate Hall.

Caroling on faculty drive. Stu­dents will meet ·a<t 6 p. m. in Davis Chapel and refreshments will be served in route.

-Dec. 15. The Wesley Founda­tion will present worship in, modern dance, and interpreta~ tion of scripture and earols at Maple Springs Methodist Church. Cars will leave John­son Dorm at 6:45.

A Christmas Musical progmm

Coeds' .Contributions Voice Get-Well Wish

FEATURIE EDITOR .- ,• Str.ange young men were treading the halls of the girls' dorms,

changing light bulbs and :sweeping corridors, and the maid Odessa's whinilll.g "Man on the hall!" somehow just didn't ring true. A vague feeling of unrest prevailed until Wednesday night, when the girls finally learned the alarming truth.

Thomas Cato, custodian and modest protector of the girls' dorms, was seriowsly sick and had been for nearly a month.

It didn't take Bostwick A long to show their concern. At 11:10 p. m. a quiet ·announcement was made that Thomas had been ill with a pulmonary condition for. over three weeks, llllld didn't know when he'd be able to return to work. When his well­wishers were invited to contribute to a small fund to buy him a basket of fruit, the barrage of nightgowns and slippers a111.d curlen; was overwhelming.

Nickels and dimes soon grew to quarters :arid ha1f-dollars, and by U: 15 p. m. the undersized cardboard box was over­flowing with $15.55. The original basket of fruit could now be garnished witll a crisp, new ten-dollar bill.

When delivery-time came 10n Thlll1Sday evenflllg, there was no lack of volunteers. The housemother :and several coeds, with the reliable Odessa as a guide, set out for east Winston with a earful of apples, tangerines, pears, grapes, bananas, ·and melons. After ma111.y bewildering turns which brought an over­the-shoulder view of the T·win City from an entirely new peT­spective, the delegation arrived at the custodian's modest frame house on Underwood Street.

A Warm Welcome

The gift was h~uled up a steep bank and onto the porch, where a row of wooden rockers tipped over agamst the house gave mute evidence that winter had come to east Winston ·and warmth had moved indool'\5. And the welcome wa.s warm, in­deed, rus Thomas' wife ushered the guests into the spotless parlor. When our host appeared, quite a bit thinner but never­theless the ISame old Thomas, the surprise of it all was almO!St too mu~h. In a chair near a curtained doorway, he sat down­"Because my knees was shakin' so much I couldn't stand up." The work-worn hand:s trembled visibly as he tried to read the card, a.nd the ten-dollar bill slipped down onto a cushion.

"Now, don't lose that, Thomas!" ;somwne laughed. "No'm, I seen it!" he spoke up quickly, and his voice was

trembling too. Tears almost came into his old, brown eyes, but he looked down at the basket of fruit and rubbed hilS hand across his face just. in time. "I don't even klnow what to say,~' he stammered humbly, "Words won't even come out." But the seven a-ssembled there had already had their thanks.

They didn't stay much longer, and as they left they passed by a 'Small picture of Christ hung reverently over a mantle. Somehow, even without the tinsel and carols and bells, the

· Christmas season had begun.

* 25th * *· Vesper Seroice Set For Sunday

'The Wake Forest College ChriSIIJmas Vesper Service will oe:lehrate ~ts silver' anniver~ sary at 4 p, m. Sunday, Dec. 15 wLtb a combined . progrnm of cho~ and symphonic music in. Wait Olapeil •

Under the direction of Dr • 'lllane IMicDOillald, director ot the Clhapel chOir, the musical program will feature the "Gloria" by Antonio Vivaldi and a group of Christmas anthems eonduding with Hmldel's "Hal­lelujah Oh.O!I.'US."

Jeannette Stone, junior of RQwn.and, will be soprano so­loist, and Mi~hael. Rowland, so­phomore of Salisbury, will be organjst. Also paTti.cipa.ting in the program will be Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth; Clhaplain of Wake Forest, J. Kenneth Pfuhl, Bishop of the Soutih&n Province of the Mamvian Oh:uroh, and Mrs. Ethel La&h!mit KaJ.ter, contralto solods.t.

Four selections Wh!ich were su.ng dming the first service iln 1939 will be performed this season: "Silent Night, Holy Ndghlt," "0 Come All Ye Faith­ful," "How a Rose Ere Bloom­ing," and the "Haller.Jjah ChonJS.''

JFK Death Is Chapel Theme

Frat Leader To Visit WF

Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, national President of Lambda Obi Alpha fraternity, will meet the Wake Forest fac"J.lty aJt a 4 p. m. re­~on Saturday in the local ohalpter house. He will address 1lb.e fraterlllity a.t a 5:30 p. m. banquet.

Tuttle WaJS elected Grand High Alpha of iLambda Chi Alpha at the fraterni!ty lOOitional conven­tion in 1962.

. A pro~am . wh_ich will con- He is also secretary of the SJ.de: the rmplicati~ of the as- World Methodist Council which s~ssmation of Pres1~ent Kenne~y ·co-ordinates and promotes all will be conducted J.D Tuesday 8 the co-operative endeavors of Ohapel, . Methodist ch.uxches. He was

The program is beintg · sub- named to the position in 1961. stituted for a scheduled speech Tuttle is a 1927 graduate of by Secretary of the Commerce Duke Univensity, Lu1Jher Hodges, who can-celled all his engagements after the as­sassination.

Participating will be Dr. James E. Anderson, aJSsistant professor of political science, who will explore the political implications; Dr. John E. Wil­

Book Drive Is Organized

liams, chairman of the psy<eho- A campaign to raise money logy department, who will dis- foa.- new -and used textbooks for cuss the social and psychologi- East Berlin psychology students cal .aspects; and Charles Osolin, will be conducted, a·ccording to editor of the Old Gold and Black Robert HoC'.Jtt of Clayton and who will speak on the si.gnifi- Lutz Rinisland of West Berlin. cance of :the event for students. Hocutt studied at the Free

Ed Christman, Baptist Student University of West Berlin last Union director and assistant year and Rinisland is this year's chaplain will introduce the pro- exchange student from the Free gram. ' University.

Old Gold Names· 25 .To 1st 'Who Ain't'

Twenty-five Wake Focest seni~ "We hope through. tihe Who ors have been named to the Ain'·t lis.t, "Osolin said," to Old Gold and Black's first "Who bring home the need for re­Ain't." (See .Page 2). vising the criteria for Who's

Accorili.ng ;to Editor ChaJirles Who. At <the ne:ld: meeting of Osolin, :the students were select- the Stud~nt iLegislature, the Old ed on the basis of contribution Gold will a:-eoommend that a to ·the College deserving of re<:~ comnri.ttee _be appointed to study

"ti the situa·tion and recommend ogm on. ill" •t · " t rth Old G 'd' spec c en ena .

. He added lf:l;a e 0•. s ,A.lthough the selections com-list of selecttons couJd be. m- mittee is supposedly secret, re­terpreted a~ a _protest ,am~t liable soUTCes have disclosed the College s list . for Who 5 ·tha.t the coi!Iliiilittee was com­Who ~ong_ ~lean Colleges posed of Bill Comtangy, presi­and UmverSJ.ties. dent of the ·student body; Ron

"Whlle o\11' selections were Mcintyre, chadr:ma:n of the made as a protest because we Honor Council· Dave Forsythe, question .the criteria for some president of the College Union; of the selections to "Who's Joyce Groome, presadent of Who," we are pleased to recog- WGA; Dean. Wilson; Mark lllize 25 more seniors who have Reece dean of men· Jeanne made !Signal contributioDIS to the Owen 'dean of women· 'and Jane life of the College during their F.:ree~an. assistant d~an of wo-four years here," Osolin said. men.

"Another indefensible aspect When the "Who's Who" selec­of the "Who':s Who" list involves lions were published in the Old the fact tb:a..t the College was al- Gold and Bla•ck in its Nov. 25th

Unbiased View

Dodd asked his listeners to ap.. proach art with an unibiased view, limportanll; Slince a'I'lt "is conceil'ned wiltih a visual attitude wh!ich enables one to see inside a pad.nting.,

He said art is a "product al love, laibor, and dedi-cation which fulfills a Jlleed of man just as food fulii:l1s a need of the body," and called art a creative prodUJCt of ma:Ill-"~ p.ro<ifuJc;f; that possessed outs.tancl ... dng aesthetic q"...31Jities.

"The art of 111.ature and the art created by man,'' he rerna:rked, "!have meandng to mankind. Bufl the man and the artist must ap­proach l:J.o<th. zypes with an un­biased vision and basi.e 1mow· ledge if tlhey a~re to assume their full mea'l'lling."

Dodd has served as Umted States Information Agency co­ordinator for the visual arts in lectures broadcast by the Voice of America. His works are in­cluded in the permanent collec­tiol!JS of several museU!lllS in the United States.

Dodd remained at Wake Forest through Thursday as a parti~ant in the Phi Beta Kap. pa visitinJg scholar program. He met with students and faculty and spoke to members of the College's honors program..

lotted 30 positions but chose to edition, the paper ran an edi- THEATER TRYOUTS fill only 25. Dean Edwin G. torial questioning the criteria Tryouts for the Reader's Wilson said he felt the class of for some of the selections. Theater production "The Si~ 1964 fs 'rich' with students de- The editoria'l concluded, Of Jonah" will be held from 4 serving of recognition, so I "Campus political feeling or

1

to 6 p. m. today at the College can't see why all 30 positions :flriendships sho':.ll.d not be involv- Theat~r on :the fourth floor of were not filled. ed in the selections." the Library.

PAGE TWO Monday, Dec. 9,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Old Gold And Black Presents

WHO AIN'T At Wake Forest College

,~!~~~~~~·~;J~Ri;chard Ewing, Jr.-(Bethesda, Md.) ROTC Brigade 1963-64; Scabbard and Blade, 1st Lieutenant· In-

: Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1960-64 vice-presldent, 1963-6~. •

BRIDWELL, George Wallace-(Kingsport, Tenn.) Football, 1960· 64: Monogram Club, 1961-64.

BROWNING, Mary Jeannette-(Tarboro) Secretary of freshman class, 1960·61; Magnolia Court. 1960·61; Young Democrats Club 196p-63; English Club, 1962·64; Cheerleader, 1961-64; Eta Sigma Phi, 1961-64; Strings, 1960·64; senior representative to ISC· Col· lege Union, major functions committee, 1962-64. '

BU~S, Mary Lou-(South Hill. Va.) Woman's Recreation Asso­ctatwn, 1960-64; S.O.P.H., 1960·64, ;president 1963·64; Head Major· ette, 1960-64; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, 1963-64.

qrRISTIE, Frank Burton-(Marietta, Ohio) Basketball, 1960-64, tn-captain, 1963-64; AU-American honorable mention, 1962; All• A.C.C. ';l'oarnament Team, 1963; Baseball, 1960-61, 1962-64, A.C.C. Best pitching percentage, 1963; Independent Councll, 1961·62~ Monogram Club, 1961-64; Phi Epsilon Kappa, 1962·64, historian 1963-64. •

FAIRCLOTH, William Moseley-(Clinton) Football, l960·64 cap• tain, 1963-64; Omicron Delta Kappa, 1963·64; president of 'intra, mural athl~tics, ~963-64; Kappa Sigma, 1960-64, athletic chairman,. 1963,-64; Phi Epsilon Kappa, vice-president, 1963-64; Fellowshi,p of, Chrtsttan Athletes, president, 1963·64.

F_OLKES. Kenneth Lawrence-(Concord) Golf, 1961-64; Kappa, Stgma, 1960-64; A.C.C. Golf Champion, 1961; runner-up, 1963· N.C. Amateu!" Gold Cham,pion, 1962; S.C. Amateur Golf Champion, 1963; Collegiate AU-American 1963· Monogram Club 1961-64• Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 19G3·64. ' '

GARY. Mary_ Jill-(Falls Church, va.) Student Government Ch~pel, Commzttee, 1961-64; S.O.P.H., 1961-64; Physical Educatio~ MaJors Club, 1961-64, president, 1963-64; Intramural Sports manager, 1962-64; Orientation Committee, 1963.

HASSELL. Bryan. King-(Beaufort) Basketball, 1960-64, trl, captam, 1963-64; Pt Kappa Alpha, 1960-64, rush chairman, 1963·64; Scabbard and Blade; Monogram Club, 1961-64.

KING, Richard Adrian-(Kinston) Old Gold and Back, 1961·62, assistant editor, 1962, managing editor, 1963, associate editor, 1964:: Young Republicians Club, 1961-64; president, 1961-62, 1963·64; chairman, N.C. Young Republicans College Council, 1962·63; NCFYR Executive Committee, 1962-64; Circle K, 1962·64, board of directors, 1963-64; public relations, 1962-63; Student Magazine, 1961-62; Student Government Chapel Committee chairman, 1963· 64; special presidential assistant, 1962-63; College Developmen~ Committee, 1962-63; International Relations Club, 1961·62; State Student Legislature, 1962-64, senate, 1963; Interim Council, 1962· 64; CqUN, 1962·64; B.S.U. Retreat Committee, 1963; Orientation C:ommxttee, 1961-63; Co-ordinator, Student Associational Visita· tion Program for Trustee Proposal, 1963.

LEMKE, Thomas Franklin-(Tremont, Pa.) Marching Band, 1960·62; Pershing Rifles S-1, 1861-64; Scabbard and Blade, 1962-64,. secretary, 1963·64; Young Democrats Club, 1961·64 treasurer, 1963-64; Secretary, North Carolina Federation of Young Demo­cr'!ts, 1~62-63; Gan:>-ma Sigma Epsilon, 1962-64, treasurer, 1963-64; Ortentatwn Commtttee, 1963; Student Party, 1963.

~OONEY,. F~ora Katherine-(Kingsport, Tenn.) Woman's Recrea, tz_on.~soctation, 1960-62; Barnard Exchange Program 1961; Inter• diSCliPlinary Honors Program, 1961-63; Student Legislature, 1963-64; Student Party, 1962-64; Fideles, 1962-64• Orientation Committ~e 1963. • -

McCLURE, Martha Louise-(Newington, Conn.) Tassels, 1963-64; Debate, 1960-61; College Theater, 1961-64; Chapel Choir, 1960·63; S.O.P.H. 1961-64; Hall Counselor, 1963-64.

MADDREY, Joseph Gordon-(Ahoskie) Student Legislature,1963· 64; College Development Committee 1962-63 chairman 1963-64; Social Standards Committee, 1962-&4: Circle K, 1962-M; Young

Democrats, 1960·64. vice-president, 1962-64; junior class committee, 1962-63; College Union Lecture Committee, senior class projects committee, 1963-64; Independent 1963-64; Orientation Committee, 1963-64.

MARTIN, .Tames Thayer, Jr.-(Liberty) Young Democrats, 196(). 64, president, 1963·64; campaign co-ordinator, 1962-63; Pershing: Rifles, 1960-64, executive officer, 1963-64; Scabbard and Blade, 1963-64; Circle K, 1962-64, :program chairman, 1963·64: Junior Class. projects committee, 1962·63; Senior Class projects committee, 1963· 64; Student Party, 1962-64, treasurer. 1963; Orientation Committee, 1963; Independent Council, 1964.

MARTIN, Wayne Carrico-(Max Meadows, Va.) Baseball, 1960·64; AU-American 1963; Outstanding Outfielder Award, NCAA District; Tournament, 1963; Monogram Club, 1961-64.

MOORE, Alvin Crawford-(Asheville) president of School of! Business student body, 1963-64; treasurer of student body, 1963-64; President of Alpha Kappa Psi, 1963-64; Debate, 1961·62; Track, Cross Country, 1962·63; Junior Class projects committee, 1962-63; Student Development Committee, 1962-63; Elections Committee, Cheerleading Committee, 1963·64.

MUSE, Patricia Jayne-(Johnson City, Tenn.) President of Wo, man's Recreation Association, 1963-64; Women's Intramural Man· ager, 1963-64; ViCei!Jresident of Physical Education Majors• Club. 1963-64; Orientation Committee, 1961, 1963; Magnolia Court, 1963; Homecoming Court, 1961, 1962; S.O.P.H. 1960-64, vice-president, 1963-64; I.S.C. Representative, 1963-64; Military Ball Sponsor, 1962; Miss Maritimer, 1962, 1963.

NOELL, Walter Evans-(Waynesboro, Va.) Baseball, 1960·64; vice­president of senior class; Sigma Phi Eosilon, 1962-64, vice-presi· dent, 1963-64; Orientation Committee, 1963.

RUKE, Muriel Thomas-(Ft. Myers, Fla.) Howler, 1962-64, Class editor, 1962-63, business manager, 1963·64; Young Republicans, 1961-64, president 1962-63, district director, 1963-64; Student Gov• ernment traffic aP>.ueal and realignment committees, 1963-64; Student Party, 1962-64; Student Development Committee, 1962-63;. Orientation Committee, 1963; Baptist Student Union, 1962-64, re .. treat committee, 1962; Publications Board, vice-president, 1963-64; Independent Council, 1961-62, 1963-64; Intramurals, 1960·64.

SAUNDERS, Claudia Deanne-(Dry Branch, Ga.) Secretary o:e Student Body, 1963-64; junior class Secretary, 1962-63; Magnolia, Court, 1961 and 1962; Fideles, 1961-64; Woman's Government Association, House President, 1962·63, treasurer, 1961-62; College Union Secretary, 1961-62; ROTC Sponsor, 1962 and 1963; Summer. School Queen, 1962; Student Government B<>ard of Traffic Appeals" 1962-63.

SIMSTEIN, Neil Leland-(Staten Island, N. Y.) Omicron Delta: Kap,pa, 1963-64; Student Honor Council, 1961-62; Student Legisla•. ture 1962·63· Circle K Club, 1961·64; Interfraternity Council, 1962:64, president, 1963-64; Theta Chi Fraternity, 1960·64, :presi­dent, 1963-64.

STRAUGHAN, John William, Jr.-(Warsaw) Omicron Kappa, 1963-64; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1960-64, vice-president, 1962-63, president, 1963-64; President of Senior Class, 1963·64: football manager, 1960-64; Scabbard and Blade, 1962-64; vice-. president of the junior class, 1962·63.

SUTHERLAND, Linda Doyal-(Macon, Ga.) Dean's List, 1960·63: ROTC Ball Sponsor, 1961-63; Homecoming Queen, 1961; Choir, 1960-62; Best Supporting Actress Theater Award, 1961; Magnolia. Court, 1961; Young Republicans Club, 1960-63; Miss Young Repub·. lican of North Carolina, 1962-63; corresponding secretary, N. c .. Young Republicans College Council. 1962-63; English Club, 1963· 64; WFDD staff, 1962-63; Fideles, 1962-64,

YELTON, Robert William-(Shelby) Student Legislature, 1962·63;, Young Democrats Club, 1960-64; Pi Kappa AJ;pha Fraternity. 1960-64, house manager, 1961-62. treasurer, 1962-63, vice-president, · 1963-64; International Relations Club, 1961·64; Track, 1961-62; . Dorm Damages Board of Appeals, 1963·64; Orientation Commit­tee, 1963; chairman of Social Standards Committee, 1962-63.

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P·RESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS e · Complete Camera And Stationery Depta. e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake Forest Area

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College Theater Production To Offer Coinedy, ·Tragedy

The College Theater will pre­sent two plays, "A Phoenix Too Frequent" ·and "Madame But­terfly," at 8:15 p. m. Wed­neiSday through Saturday in the arena theater.

"A Phoerllx Too Frequent" is ra comedy by Christopher Fry based on a tale by Petronius. Jeanne Blanchard, sophomore of Falls Church, v.a., plays an Ephesian matron, who is de­termined to 1starve herself in her husband's tomb-until the ,appearaillce of .a blithe young corporal of the guard, played by Dan Custer, senior of P-al­myra, :Pa.

"Madame Butterfly," David Balasco's adaptation of a story by John Luther Long, was first produced in New York on March 5, 1900. The story ap­peared later in the form o~ a grand opera by Pucc.inrl.

Appearing in "Madame But­terfly" are Ertelle Brewer, so­phomore of Bel Air, Md.; Char­lotte Tomlirison, junior of ·Rich­mond, Va.; Eddie :McLester, oophomore of Albemarle; Rob­ert Jones, senior of Chatham, N. J.; B. C. May, junior of Alexandria, Va.; Jim Eatmrun, sophomore of Greenville; and Dona Westray, sophomore of I.louisville, Ky.

CO-STARRING in this week's College Theater producti~ of two one-a~t plays are Jeanne Blanchard in "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and Ertelle Brewer in "Madame Butterfly."

College To Sponsor Orgari~ation Dixie Classic Debate·R~cogniZes

Th. f ll d . th · s . . . r F t W F Women irty- our co eges an um- a wam, Junior o aye te-versities will visit Wake Forest ville, and Frank Wood, senior Thursday .through Saturday to of Miami, Florida, debated the participate in the eighth annual affirmative, and Jan Wood, so­Dixie Classic Debate Tourna- phomore of Thomasville, de­ment. bated the negative with Jerry

Among the participating schools Partney, sophomore of Miami, will be DartiQ.outh, Georgetown, Fla. George Washington, Princeton,

Wake Forest .has been notified that it has· been placed on the qualified list of the American Associati0111 of University Wo-men.

Qualification meam that wo­men graduates of the college, including those who graduated before now, are eligible for

Neurosurgeon Cites Need For Do~tors

Dr. Eben Alexander, chief of neurosurgery :at -the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, told Wake Forest students in Chapel last Tuesday that preparation for a career in medicine pro­vides a person with the :tools to achieve happiness.

Alexander, who spoke on car­eer choice :and the medical profession, said all people want happiness and "happiness only comes in being of true service to one's. fellow man. Medicine prepares ·a man for a life of service. It gives him the tools he 111eeds to be of service."

He cited a survey of 400 medi­cal !Students in which self-satis­faction and the opportunity to relieve ·suffering were listed as the two most important moti­vating factors in their decision to chOOLSe medicine as a career.

Time For Decision

Alexander, who is chief of .staff of North Carolillla Baptist Hospital, said young people go through a period of doubt, and that this is normal ·and healthy. "But there iJs also a time for decision," he said.

Alexander noted the personal strength required in medical training, referring to .a young resident physician who com­plained, "In what other field can you train for eight years and earn 20 cents an hour?"

' Alexamder cited the need for workers in the medical field. He said 3600 more medical grad­uates over the 7000 new grad­uated annually will soon be needed, and he pointed to the great need for medical techni­cians, nur-ses, physical thera­pists .and othem.

Alexamder graduated from the University of North Carolina and received his medical train­ing at Harvard.

American, the West Point and • ~apolis military _:academies, Job D~rectory membership in the organiza- • • •

tion .. The inlstitution. also ils eli- Mznzsterzal Group gible for corporate membership.

Ohio State, Washington and Lee, several ACC schools, 3!1ld 1 A i} b} · many othens. s va a e

Val"Sity debatens from 38 teams will compete. Each team will debate in all eight rounds, :and the two teams with the best records will face each other in a final round!.

A directory listing 35,000 sum­mer jobs throughout the United States for college students is now available in ·the Placement Office, Room 118, Reynolda Hall.

On a lll.ational scale the AAUW: ,., El t o·~~ice~s "presents ·the vieWPoint of wo- .1. 0 eC 'J J 1

The Cullom Ministerial Con­ference will elect officers for the spr.il!lg semester at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Room 104, Wingate Hall.

The conference will sponsor a Bible reading competition at 7 p. m. Dec. 17. Participants will be given two passages to

Independents Set Social Fund Drive

(Editor's note: Here Is In­d.ependejllt Council President Jasper Lewis' second report to independent students.)

Tickets for $1 per person in order 'to raise enough money to finance 1several parties. This ticket will admit you to all parties that the me sponsors

By JASPER LEWIS thiJs year. This is a very nomi-lndependent Council President nal price for what can be of-

ThJs year the independent stu- fered. dents have shown much interest The Independent floor man­in and support of the lllldepend- agers in each of the men's ent Council activities. The mail dormitories will contact all of service and intramural organi- you in the next two weeks. zati.ons have been very .sue- The girls' dormitories will be cessful. Our representative for contacted later. Homecoming, Miss Kathy Cline, If you rally want a dynamic who is also our Secretary, was social program you can -show crowned Wake Forest College "it by paying thils nominal Homecomilng Queen. All this amount. It ils' very important his been possible because of that you buy the tickets now, your support and help. because until we have the

This year many of you have money to back us up we can­expressed the need for more not plan any social parties. social activities such as combo We will have .as many partietS parties, etc. The IDC Execu- as we have money with which tive Committee hrus worked to finance them. hard this year in eloise coopera- This can succeed only if there tion with the Dean's Office try- is cooperation from you. With­ing ·to find a way to finance out your cooperation nothing these activities. After follow- Calll. be done in this area. There ing many ideas, the Council, are over 1500 of us, and if every­along with Dean Elmore and one would -support the program Dean Wilson, agreed that thils we could have a fine independ-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec. 9,1963 PAGE THREE

Naval Team Now Visiting Wake Forest

Representatives from the Ra­leigh office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Nor­folk, Va., will visit the College to explain the Navy's commis­sioned officer programs from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. today through Wedln.esday in the lobby of Rey­nolda Hall.

Openings are available for aiSsignment in aviation, General Line, and several !Specialty cate­gories. Most of the programs are open for application only to college -searlors, but under­graduates who have completed 60 semester hou.ns of accredited college work may apply for appointment as a Naval Avia­tion Cadet.

Any student who meets the required standards and is with­in 9 monthls of graduation may take the qualification test and make application with the visit­illlg Navy procurement team.

Teaching Certificate Exam Set

AlliSeniom who wish to obtain a North Carolina teacher's cer­tificate (either Class B or Class A) are required to take the Na­tional Teacher examinati0111 on Feb. 15, 1964.

In addition, all students now taking practice teaching or ec­pecting to take it in the spring of 1964 are also required to take the examination.

Formal application must be filed with Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., along with a fee of $11 on or before Jan. 17, 1964.

All students needing to take the examination and all stu­dents planning to do practice teaching next !Semester who were not screened lrust spring by the education department· Screening Committee and have not been contacted recently by mail are required to attend a meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Humani­ties Building.

was the best means:· ent social program, and for ~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji The Council is selling Social only $1. I

Wherever you go, go first to your Shell service dealer for expert, dependable service and fine Shell petroleum products: Grady Newsome at Reynolda Shell, Dennis -and Ray Speas at Varsity Shell, Dick Lord at Quality Oil Station No. 1, D. L. Bean at Bantam Food Market.

COLLEGE CiULF FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS,

WASHING-WAXING-LUBRICATING Specializing in Foreign and Sports Cars

"A Real Square Deal for College Students"

Luckv Winner of I 0 Gals. of Good Gulf For the Student Whose Car Registration is R 50

3315 NORTH CHERRY ST. PA 2 9584 Bill Boner, Owner

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and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.'/) : ,

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY.

If you have been reading this column-and I h~pe you hav:ei"x . · ·. mean I genuinely hope so; I mean it does not pr,ofit me -one penny whether you read tl:tis column or not; I mean I, am ~d·. every week by the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes · and . my, ; , . , emolument is not affected in any way by the number of people~

Students who wish to serve as timekeepers should go to the tournament headquarters or contact either Dave Zacks or Roger Willetts. The rounds are scheduled as follows: Thursday -first round 2:Q0-3:45; second round 4: oo-s: 15; .third round 5:30-6:45; Friday-fourth round 1:00-2:15; fifth round 2:30-3:45;

The 1964 "Summer Employ­ment Directory "gives the names and -addresses of 1,600 organizations which employ col­lege students. It also gives posi­tions open, salaries, and sug­gesti0111-s on how to apply.

men University graduates to other organiZations and govern­ment agencies, encourages high standardis of education for wo­men, develops a study-action program illl elementary and sec­ondary education, supports a legislative program, aids gifted women scholars through grad­uate fellowships and brings wo­men from other countries .to the United States to study." read and will read a third of "-------------------------1

who read or fail to read thls column-an act of generosity · : perfectly characteristic of the makers of Marlboro, you would · . say if you knew them as I do; I mean here are tobacconists gray· · at the temples and full of honors who approach their art ·aa eagerly, as dewy-eyed as the youngest of practitioners; I mea.u

· sixth round 4:00-5:15; Saturday -seventh round 10:()()..11:00;

· eighth round 11:15-12:15; final round 1:30-2:45.

The . debates will he held in classroom buildings 0111 campus. They are open -to the public.

Last Friday .and Saturday a team .of four Wake Forest de­batel'IS took part in the Pitts­burg University Cross Examina­tion Debate Tournament. Mar-

The many typeiS of jobs are found at !Summer camps, re­ISorts, various ·departments of the government, business ·and industry. National parks, ranch­es, and summer theatres listed also need college !Students.

StudentJs· wishing summer work apply directly to the employers, who are included in the di­rectory at their own request.

All summer job information is now on display at the place­ment office.

The -association was founded in 1882. Its members numbers more than 148,000 in over 1480 branches in the United States, the Dil&trict of Columbia and Guam.

EDUCATORS MEET Winston-Salem State College

was host to itJs fourth annual cOI!lference of principals, guid­ance · counselors and college personnel in a one-day program Friday in the Fine Arts Build­ing on campus.

their own 'choice. A cash award will he pre­

sented .to the willlner:. All min­ilstrial students have been urged to participate in the competi­tion.

STATE PROF NAMED Dr. E. M. Schoenborn, head

of the chemical engineering de­partment at North Carolina State, has been named to the board of director-s of the Amer­ican lnistitute of Chemical En­gineers.

NEWCHEVELLE!

The kind of comfort you'd .-pect Iii a large Interior. Come on down and sit In lt.

BY CHEVROllT

The kind of fresh styling-Inside and out­that makes It the year's smartest surprise. Come down and stare at lt.

The kind of p-6 or V8-JOU'd expect from one of Chevy's peat hlpwa)' performers. Come on down and drive lt.

low-Chevy spirit in a new kind of carl We bw1t thls one to do more than just stand around way it mufll.es noise and cushions bumps. )ooking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- And the nne band of Body by Fisher craftsmen sbowa pound range. Then built four lusty engines-two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. and two VS's-with output all the way up to 220 horses *1 Sound good'! There's more. Like the faet that Ch~velle

. And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models-convertibles, you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport mode!s

You've also got a rooJDy' ear here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see If wheelbase keeps· it highly maneuverable in this im't on.e of the nicest surprises of all) ~he traffie and very easy to park. ~ new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take pnce!

With its Full eon suspension, it's got a ride • • Like to hear more'l The listenin~'s won~e~ul that Nlllinda you of the Jet-amooth kind the · atyourChevroletdea.ler's-andsosthednvmg.

otOplio1IGl Ill """" coal

~ ~ eatirely d"lfferent kinds of cars at y~r C~e!f:O~~ Sb~~-:-CHEVROLET, CH£VEU.E, CHEVY ~ CORVAIR & CORVETTE

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the purpose of the Marlboro makers is simply to put the best of all possible filters behind the best of alt possible tobaccos and then go, heads hlgh, into the market place with their wares, · confident that the inborn sense of right and wrong, of good and. bad, of worthy and unworthy, which is the natural instinct of every American, will result in a modest return to themselves for-their long hours and dedicated labors-not, let me hasten to add, that money is of first importance to the makers of Marlboro; all these simple men require is plain, wholesome food, plenty of Marlboros, and the knowledge that they have scattered a bit of sunshine into the lives of smokers everywhere; if, I say, you have been reading this column, you may remember that lad week we started to discuss Christmas gifts.

We agreed, of course, to give cartons of Marlboro to aU oar friends and also to as many total strangers as pol!ISible. Toda.7 let us look into some other welcome gifts.

/

Do you know aomeone who is interested in American hi4torpt If so, he will surely appreciate a statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, wu the only American president with a clock in the stomach. James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head, and William Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmora, of all our chief executives, had a. clock in the stomach. FrankliD Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor ha.d seventeen jewels, but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmo:re alone had a clock in the stomach. Some say tba.t Mr. Fillmore was also the first president with power steering, but mod hlstorians assign this distinction to Chester A. Arthur. Ho-.. ever, it has been established beyond doubt that Mr. Fillmoze was the first president with a. thermostat. Small wonder theJ' called him Old Hickory!)

But I digress.' To get back to welcome and unu.sual ChrfstmM gifts, here's one that's sure to please-a gift certificate from~ American Chiropractic Society. Accompanying each cerWical8 • is this winsome little poem:

Mfm"JJ Chrnlma8, HaPP11 NBtD Yfal\ J oyO"!J,! sacro-iliac/ J'Iay your spine forever ihins, Blessings on your aching back. May your lumbar ne'er grown~ May your backbone rte' er clislodgl, M au your caudal never dawdle, Juveu:r; Noell Heure= maasagsl

• • •

\

\_l

·••t'ii "J~ :

The makera of Marlboro. who takfl pl«mln Ia ,..,..~ this column throughout tMtehool rear.lllOllld' lll:e ...... · with Old Max In atendlng .,_,In•• ollhe .. .,... _l

ewspaper

* * * Wake College * * * WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1963

Football Program Must Not Lower Academic Standards

The wisd'Om of releasing Wake Forest's head football coach and athletic director remains to be seen, but wise or not the action was practically unavoidable. The career of anyone connected with an athletic team is tenuous at best and when a team has com­piled a 1-19 record over a two­year span, th0se involved must expect their walking papers at any time.

Psychologists tell us pressure to replace a losingt coach results from a basic human mechanism -identification. Generally, we like to identify ourselves with a hero or a winner- when our school's team wins, it's "We sure beat the hell out of 'em," not, "They beat us." When we win, we feel more adequate and worthwhile but, as James C. Goleman points out, when we lose, identification backfires. We are scoffed at by sports writers and friends, and our identifica­tion leads to self-devaluation ra­ther than self-enhancement.

The egos of everyone else con­nected with Wake Forest were suffering. So the ·careers of two fine men had to suffer for some­thing which was only partly their fault.

The abilities of the former coach and athletic director could be argued at some length, hut the fact remains they faced many handicaps in trying to build a successful football pro­gram at Wake Forest. Getting some new personnel to take over may prove beneficial, but they cannot 1be expected to work mira­cles. The necessary changes in the overall program! must be made before progress can begin -good players must he helped through a better tutoring pro­gram to stay in school, assistant coaches m.ust be encouraged to

stay here, and, above all, the recruiting p r o g r a m must be strengthened by O'btaining per­sonnel with the contacts and the interest to seek out the good players who are capable of meet­ing Wake Forest entrance re­quirements and 'bringing them here. I

Early next week, Old Gold and Black will publish a spe­cial supplement analyzing the football program in the light of questionnaires sent to students, alumni, fomner players,. former coaches, civic leaders, faculty and administration members, and other groups connected with the College. This analysis will ex­plore further the problems in­volved in :building a football team capable of competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It should be pointed out now, however, that nothing must be done which will in any way af­fect the academic standards of Wake Forest or provide pre­ferential treatment for athletes. It is one thing to give an athlete financial help which may include tutoring; it is entirely another to bend entrance requirements in order to admit athletes at the cost of the College's academic,_ standards. There are large num­bers of athleties who are capable of meeting the College's re­quirements and we must re­double our efforts to find them and let them know that Wake Forest has much to offer them.

Progress will be slow. When Peahead Walker was coach, the entrance requirements were such that he could go out and recruit a good team and not have to worry about getting them in school. Today such action would be impossible, so we must work slowly to return Wake Forest to the prominence she enjoyed in Walker's day. lt will take time.

No Interest In The Arts? Wake Forest calls itself a li­

·berai arts college. The majority of its students here are striving to obtain a bachelor of arts de­gree. Yet when an outstanding individual in the field ·of art was brought to campus as a guest lec­turer last week, not more than a dozen students acknowledged his visit by exposing themselves to his ideas.

Dr. Lamar Dodd, well-known artist whose works are included in the permanent collections of several museums in the United States, shared his ideas on art and nature with a sparse crowd of about 100 people last Tuesday

'night. Most of those attending - ..

were art lovers from Winston­Salem who recognized a good opportunity to broaden their knowledge in these fields. The faculty was represented by only a handful of professors, and the students occupied a few seats in the rear.

Some may have excused them­selves from attending by admit­ting that they had no under­standing of art, but that is why Dr. Dodd was invited to Wake Forest. There are a few of us who can say that we benefitted from his presence, and these few are the ones who had enough insight to recognize the balance of importance between such a lecture and feeble study.

Christmas Dance ... For 13 When the Social Standards

· Committee ·of the Woman's Gov­, ernment Association tried to say "Merry Christmas" appropriate­ly to ·the College, the only answer they got from most of the coeds was ,"Humbug."

Thirteen bids were sold for the annual Christmas dance held Friday night. That means 13 coeds and their 13 dates danced and .partied alone to the music of The Ascots, a well-known com'b.o in this section that doesn't play for hay. Though the dance committee never plans to profit financially from their efforts, they ·· didn't plan to sponsor a $300· Coke party; yet that's .about what they did.

There's something wrong some­where, but nobody seems to be -able to provide the answers. The -coeds complain because the Col-

offers them little social life any kind. Yet they refused to

put out $2 of their <>wn money three <>r tour hours of their

time to support a dance .

CIIAltLES &SOLIN Editor

they requested. Should the Social Standards Committee just forget about sponsoring dances and con­centrate on bridge and knitting parties? After all, the majority of girls at Wake Forest seem more ~nterested in opening and closing bids than they do pur­suing their natural interests.

What happened to the usual freshman class support? In years past, freshman turnouts at these annual dances has ·been enough to make the dance floor crowded. But this year's dance failed mis­erably in attracting even them. Was transportation the cause­or do· most coeds just boycott anything that has a WGA flag waving over it?

' If the coeds refuse to attend anything sponsored by the or­ganization that governs their rules of conduct and discipline, then the WGA sh'Ould make a graceful bow from its social ef­forts. And the College should come up with another method of stimulating coed activities at Wake Forest.

.JIM SINKWAY Business Manager

Founded J'anua~ 16, 1916. as the stuclent neWspaper of Wake Forest CoJiege. Old Gold and Blaek Is published each Monday during the school year exceyt during examinations and holiday periods as directed by"the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Member Of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertisin~t lly Nation· al A1ivertlsfng Service. Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class mall ortvlle.tres authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. C.

Letters: Athletics, Convention Alumnus Bemoans WF Football Image To .the Editor:

These are truly terrifyilllg times. Shadows and spectres, and ". . . thing15 that go thump in the night," have forced m~ dern man to re-evaluate hits ideals and principles. No longer are "God" and "Mother" and "The Democratic Party" held

as inviolate a b so 1 u t e s, ·and what's worse, Alas ·and Alack and Woe is me, the hallowed halls of ivy so dear to ,an our hearts have undergone a sordid change. Yes, a -sordid, but nevertheless real and lasting change.

Colleges and (if IS aid colleges make the grade) Universities are thought of, spoken of, and evaluated by a new set .:Jf

ANALY818

standards unheard of flo yester­years. These standards, my friends and fellow Wake For­ester.s, •are CRUMBY, STINK­ING, REPROACHFUL, and above all, DISAPPOINTING, but they are REAL, ·and all

-. must play .the game according to them, or be lost to the fickle recognition and memory of man. This, unsurprisingly enough, brings me ,to the point

Europe Feels Loss In Death Of JFK

By LUTZ RnnNSLAND German Exchange Student Three short months in the

United States is too short a .period 'to claim to illustrate suc­cessfully the difference between :the students at a German uni­versity and a Wake Forest Col­lege. The col!lJparison must necesSlarily be incomplete, and it cwtainly la,cks a reasonably ;thoroUJgh investigartion of the v:ario'.LS 1aspects w;J:-J.ch have brought .about ·the distinction of the one :frOln :the other.

ri1hle dreadful assa·ssination of Jthe 35th President of the United Sta.tes, however, and the reac­tion among my fellow students here in WinSJton..Salem w:e rea­son enough for a brief reflec>tion of the arttitudes and implications causedi by Sl1lCh a meaningful event.

Letters From Europe

Along ;with the newspaper Wld television reports, I take m;y knowledge of the reactions <am.OII!g young Europeans from letters I received from friends in Germany •(East and West), Fvance, and England.

mere aclbievernent of prosperity. In ~response, students feel

from the very begin.ning a greater responsibility towards public aUadrs and the great shacr:e il:hatt lis imposed upon them. Thus, ·they aotoolly be­come ;m,ore alert about social science and more specifially in· terested! inJ · politics than the Amerioan student.

The American nartion did not !have 'to suffer the tz,wgedy of•' a wacr- on her own soil. World War n saw at its end an al­most complete chaos ill1 Europe. !M8lterial and spiriltu.al losses were gre<l!t a,nd their re-estaib­liSihment ~s cau:ried out in only ;recent years. Thus the young Europeans see much more dli;rectly the values of ideas for example freedom and demOCTOacy. Let's jusd; consider :a studeD!t in Germany, perhaps in Berlin, and what he sees when lookdng baock on the h.istory of IUs nation. This country saw within less than 50 yeacr-s a con­tin':lous change in :the political scene - Eaiser Wll!helm. II bad to give place to a democratic republic, in 1933 the Nazi's over­threw the democratic system, •and in 194.9 the reshaping o:t German:y started wirt:b. the es­taJbli:sbmenJt of the Fede11al Re­publiC' of Germany. And in 1963,

this yotmg student lives in ~ evolvrlng democratic country while oney ac mile lliCXOSs the wall in Berlin his fel:low-Ger­maons aore be.illlg taught at a U:Divoer.sity fuat the westeorn de­mocracies have to be replaced by conununis,ti:c gove:rmnents to secUJre world-peace and justice.

For :flhe third poin:t mentioned above I haven't futmd an ex­plaot~~aotion as yet.

Why do American studelllts speak of poliLtics as if llhey were not conocerned with them direct­ly? Tlhey know at least a.s much as their European colmter<parts. b!llt govermnen:t and politics seem Ito them to lie at the periphery of thei:r life.

Kennedy's death, J.os at the least, a diisillusion. In Europe young people :mllied behind hiis ideas when he advocated the political unification of the Euro­pean a:J:altions. Even m.ore they agreed when Kennedy em­phiasized 1Jhat the .strength of the West •lies in itsJ ideaS' aon.d ideails. Ideals as such b:ting us no­where; oney if an instiltultion ln­corporaites the.se ideals they can be brougbt mto effect. These institutions ca=y out the spirit of a nation; and they are more sUJCcessful :llhe more pUJblic and their trustee.s, the academic yol.llth, take interest in them.

The Huntley Hunt

of this letter, which I 1am send­ing to you for fear of evangeli­cal ISUppressioo from other less · noble factions.

In the last few months, Wake Forest has disseminated moun­tains of material designed 1:() give basis to its imprussioned cry for University StatUJs, ·and, God help ws, University Re­cognitiOOl. The strong and the

. weak have joined together in promoting this idea as .the final link in that great chain be­tween humble Wake Cotmty and National Prominence . . . . . here •a moment of silence!

In the following I -speak for myself, but I truly and sincere­ly believe I speak for ma.ny..

Wake Forest's guiding fathers in their quest for thils "Golden Fleece" of recognition have overlooked the obvious. Granted it is .the ugly and the unde­sirable, but, my friends,' it is . .the OBVIOUS. Loyalty, support, finance and above all, recogni­tion 'are spelled: A WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM and secon­darily A WINNING BASKET­BALL TEAM!!! Myhandstrem­ble and my soul quakes ·to .type such an indictment of that queer beast we call man . . . but, "So mote it be!"

I ,am en'clOISing an article from this· morni!ng'.s St. Peters­burg Times. (The article by Jimmy Mann,· dated Nov. 15, called Wake'.Forest "a slumber­ing dwarf," and, in reference to a N. 0. State player, tSaid he elected ".to bypass the key 'Weake Forest' game." The column ·also remarked that "the toughest thing about the N. c. State-Wake Forest game will be cleaning up the hot dog wrappers in the stands after­wards. Wake Forest ha.SIIl't

beaten anybody, hatSn't scared anybody (except Army, Coach Paul Dietzel was afraid the Deacons wouldn't show up) and folks are wondering if Norman Snead won't please send the -school's footballs back so they calli practice."

Do you brave people not realize that this is ·the sole impression that some 250 or 300 thousand people, the read­ers of .thils paper, have of MY Alma Mater. How much I wish ·to scream out to them that Wake Forest is a great school, but, naturally, my desires are in disgusting ·vain. Here :the writings of one obscure sports analysis mean more than the combined deedJS of Wait, Kit­chen, Wingate, Poteat and Davis. How depreciating it, is to hear .the time honored reply, " ... oh, OH YES, Wake Forest, err, that's in Dlinois, isn't it." Things were better though, in the days of Norman· and Leonard, but .that is now just tso much smoke on my alter of dreams, if I may paraphrase a bit.

MaJor athletics aren't just rolled illlto two hours of "Rah­Rah" Saturday afternoon en­tertainment. They, by regret­table heritage, bespeak the school behind .them, its soul, its conscience, its beginning, its end, and to some, a sizable allld growing group, its very reason for existance. This is that aw­ful thing we call the tStatu.s-quo, and we are stuck with it. We must play the game by it or place our shield over our hearts and give up the ghost. ·

These are times that try men's souls.

David S. Walker Clas&s of '62

OG&B: Freedom Or Orthodoxy? To the Editor: In preparing an article on the reaction of stu­dents :and facu1ty to the Baptist State Convention'!S rejection of the proposal to change the man­ner of selectilllg the College Trustees, one of your reporters solicited opinions from several faculty members. At othe time I offered the following honestly­felt opinion: "I pel'ISonally won­der why there is so much con­cern with maii:ttaili:ting the pre,. sent relatioDJShip with the Con­vention. What, of significance, is gained thereby?"

Disquieting

This opinion strikes me as beilng something less than novel, startling, or radical. Evidently, however, this :i!S not the atti­tude of some people at :this College. I was informed by your reporter tha.t he was advised not .to include thiiS' statement in his article. This action I find

both disquieting and disgusting. Is this inl line with the Old Gold and Black editorial policy, or what? Can these few !Simple wordS 'and .the idea .they con­tain really be ,so threatening to or subvel"Sive of the existing order of things, the "prevailing orthodoxy," as to require pro­hibition from your paper? Must we, when called upon for opilll­i,9ns, .confin~J>ursel!eS.·~.IIl~~,,~. blings· of "dismay," "regret-;'' .. · :and "wait 'til next year?1'

If opinions are honestly so- . licited and honestly given, then · it seems incumbent on any newspaper worthy of the name to print them so lon·g as :they are neither obscene nor libel· ous. If this is lllot the policy of the Old Gold and Black, why bother to seek legitimate opin­ion? Why not simply have some­one fabricate .some nice harm­less ,statements or poll only those who speak the "proper" words and phrases and pay obiesance to the accepted sym­bolis?

The first and immediate reac­tion was significant. The scene in EIU!l'ope changed: in theaters the curtains went down abrupt­ly on performances; cinemas •and other places of lai!Ilusement .c~osed their doors; sport events were called off. Later reactions like ,the renaming of places, :the candle-lights in Berlin's windows, the silent march of 25,000 students with torches in :their hands, the memorial ser­vices, the signmg of names ~ expression of condolence ware evidence of what E'.llt"ope felt:

WHIMSEY By Donia Whiteley

Whether my opinion is good or bad, soood or unsound, is not the matter at issue here. Ra­.ther, the real ilssue is a much broader and more important one: Whether we at Wake For­est, -students and faculty, can publicly express views and ideas through tSuch media as the Old Gold and Black, or the now defunct Student Magazine, which may not be entirely ac­ceptable oto some of our Bap­tist critics? They wou1d ap. pear to have considerably less than a monopoly of rightness :and wilsdom.

"A flame has been e~guished for all men Who hope for a just peace and a better Life." (Willy Brandt, Miayor of West-Berlin). In a very solemn way Europe mourned the death of the Ameri­oCan President.

From East Berlin a student 1.uote to me: "I still cannot be­lieve that your President has been atSsassinated. What is to happen to us?"-From Paris: "Je ,suis tres tres triste - une terrible depressli:som." - And from London: "Can we hope that the U. S. ·will carry out the immense task Kennedy was about to undertake?"

Mueh Was Lost

In !Sihol"t, we ·are not mistaken when: we say that Europe re­a,cted to the grea:t tvagedy in a. way thalt is :an indication of how much Europe felt she lost.

I did not see this mueh great conocem :at Wake Forest, nor do I expect to see it a>t otheu."' Ameri­can colleges.

Some ibasic differences !D'J.St have :caused this lack of con­cern among the college genera­tion:. I am incl!ined to explain, :these differences a·s the result of environment, political history, and the ibasic attitude toward politics.

European students genernlly aa:-e much more a'W'a!t'e of the .greatest advamage youth can offer to them - education. And il:hey just don't have it easy as the average American college student. Competition is lrl.gher and harder, financial circum­stances at"e less favorable, and facilities m-e incredibly over­<:rowded. All this creates a helpful atmosphere to encourage il:he students towards more sero­ous studies and less leisure time. A completed excellent aca­demic career :is still more re­speoted by the public than the

I had aiways lthougiht tha,t pa.Ny~hopping, the process of gravitating from place to pla~e ever in search of bigger and better parrties, was limited to the ad'wmced high scihool and retarded college set. Over Thanksgiving weekend, however, I had 11he opport-.mity of observ­ing a middle-aged party•hopper who was evidently still in his pri7ne and was, InOreova-, full of 'lbanksgli.ving Cheer and good. will.

'I1he encounter ltook pla.ce in tihe coarpeted, mirrored, bejewel­ed and bedecked lobby of the Shoreham, one 1>f Washington's swankiest hotels. For the sake of irony I must add thaJt '!We happened to be In the Dlustrious company of "The Ziea:," whose father-by a wild coincidence­owns the Shoreham. We were in this ihumoroUSJ &a.twa.tion, ltherefore, lightly reminis~ about Ohet Huntley and a party be once had, when a very di­stinguished-looking middle-aged man in a t-.JXedo teetered up to :u.s em asked politely it he could help us find the place we were lookling for.

Where's Chei?

"Why, yes," 'Ilhe Zier quipped., "Do you know where we :might find the Chet H-mtley party?"

The man's eyes lighted up. "No," he said authoritatively, "but we caDJ certalinly find out."

"We jll!tt haven't had any luck at all," The Zier wenlt on: sadly. "It's supposed to be a. gread; party-everybody's going to be there. I'd go a-sk the desk clerk :where !his suite is, but I can't find the desk."

"Wait right here," the roml! said. "The desk is right over: there and I'll find out for you.'' We watched him chase the wdldj

geese al!l ·the way across the lobby to the desk, snickering mildly aft the jest M' we turned the corner and went to cbect._ our ocoats outside the Marquee Lounge.

We had snickered too roon, however. Our frdend came s:bid­m,g mdiig;noo,Uy back through thei m-owds, with <the :rep:>It that we had been the vict;ims of false in­foromati.on. ":As yo-.11" legal ad­visor I feel I must iin:form you thalt there is an error in this maltier," he said. "There is no suite <fu.ecked ol.llt to Chet. Hlllllt­ly in this hotel .• '

"Well, you don't 1I1Enk he'u use ih:i!sJ treal name, do you?" my escort piped UIP·

The man fixed a penetrating stare on us. "If Ohet Huntley was hav:ilng a paT!ty here roni.ght, every bellboy in the plaoce would know about it," he soaid scath­ingly.

"Well," The Zier said a trifle uncomforota.bly, ''I goes we'll just have to go to the cocktail lounge or something, and forge~ about Chet for tonight. The :paxrt;y's probably a:bo-~t over any­way. It IW'aiS supposed to be ~ early party."

"Nonsense," our :advisor ad­vised. "If Ch.et Huntley is hav­ing a party !in the Shoreham, Hotel, r;ve'll :tiind it. I've alwaySj been e, · grea11; admiroe:r of Ohet~ Hunrtl.ey."

·~wait a !lll.inute," The Zier began, in one last desperalteo attempt. • ''11his is lthe Statler,. isn't it?"

"YoU:ng man," our frie!!d. said, &awhlg himself UDSteadilyo up to his full height, "it mon ce~ is not. This is the Shoreham."

"Well, no wonder!" The Zier declared. "I thougbt this was the Sta.tler! Chet Hunrtley'a pa![1ty lis at the Startler .'' ·

FEATURE EDITOR

"W elil I'll lbe d:axned," we all exclaimed.

":I told you this looked like 1Jhe Shoreham," I said.

Relieved and still clucking in amoarrement, we aJl started to move off iilJc:h iby inch.~but tb,e man's tenacity was by far bis most saliienot chairacterislti.c.

"Now hold on lllb.ere," he in­sisted, tagging along ibehind us. The rest of them kept going but my escort wasn't quilte q'Jick enough. "Now I'm going to give you a: dime and I waDJt YOU to ca!ll up the Staltl.er and find out where this party is."

"Tham.ks anyJWaoy-" we be... gan ibut to no a'Vail.

"No," ihe .insisted, "we've got to go. It';R burt Ibis feeilings ~ we just don:'t show up a·t an. We wouldn't want to clio tlhialt."

My escort stOipped mld laid \Ms hand kindily OIII the shoulder of the man's tuxedo. "Friend," ihe bega!lll modestly, "I've got a con:fessi001 to make. This has all been! ,a sort of jolre, and there's l"€oaJ]y illO parly. I'm Chet Huntley."

A Great Fan

Our friend blinked and the look of lbetra:yiQII in his ey~ changed to one of admil'ati001. "I've alw~ been a gtreaJt fan of Chet H:Ulllotley'os," he exclaiined warml(Y. "I :tlb.ink he's a wonder· ful m,an!"

You ought to see David Brink .. ley's Getrm!an Shepherd," I pu~ !in a,s we ionched carefully away.

"David Brinkley," the IDa11! .called dreaomdly a;fteQ." us. "I've always been a great admirer of David Brinkley, too--"

And fuus our eam.est advisor wandern on, ever in sem-ch D:li bigger and better parties, re­miniscing in sparser seasons atbout the ·good ol' days and 'I!b.e Big One 'I'l;Jia.t Got Away • • •

Censorship?

Far, far too much, it seems .to me, is done to mollify these critics by censorship of Col· lege publications. When is thiis to end? When we have become, lllOt a college 10f free minds and free voices, but an •assemblage of orthodox oouls, all scrambl­ing valiantly to mouth that which is "acceptable" and "non­controversial" because it is ex­pedient? Do I not recall a quo­tation to the effect "for what shall a man profit, if he gainetb the world but loseth hits LSoul?"

James E. Anderson Assistant Professor of Political Science

Trustee Vote Is Defeat For All To the Editor:

How son-y we were when we were defeated on the trustee issue a.t the Convention. For you, for our mallly girls and boys throughout the state who would like to go to a Baptist school and complete their :stu­dies, it i£ a pity some of our narrow-minded pastors led their ct>ngregatioDIS to be so biased, they could not hear a good word after arriving at .the Conven­tion.

Thank the good Lord our lit­if:le church, small .as she is, voted for what we thought best for each of you. So many good

(Continued on page 5)

y~

El

.,'( co Fr st~ ca Ad Ly SCI an: by De Fr Da

1i!l iUen .glan Dou ''Mot harv lecl: he m.t rene "U:11 Thiol serE mOII will

~ .

-

-

~n 81Sn'.t scared .rmy, Coach

afraid the b.ow up) arid ~ if Norman :e send the ack so they

people not is ·the sole :>me 250 or e, the read­have of MY much I wish

them that ~rea.t school, desires are

. Here the scure spDrts re than the ' Wait, Kit­Poteat and ~iating it , is nored reply, YES, Wake in Illinois,

were better of Norman

tha.t is now on my alter · paraphrase

aren't just I:1S of "Rah­temoon en-

by regret­espeak the its soul, its

ginning, its sizable and

very reason is that aw­

! !Status-quo, with it. We te by it or r our hearts lOSt.· ; that .try

S. Walker :>f '62

disgusting. IJ.e Old Gold

policy, or Eew ISimple ' they con­·ea.tening to b.e existing ''prevailing equire pro­aper? Must tn for opin­es .to mum- . • · .. regrl!t'/•'··-:: year?~'

,onestly so­given, thea tt on any f the name n'g as they ' nor libel· te policy of Black, why imate opin­have •some­nice harm-

poll only e "proper"

and pay 'epted sym-

.on is good :>und, is not ' here. Ra-is a much important

Wake For­acuity, can views and

media as lack, or the ; Magazine, ootirely ac­f our Bap­would ap.

'erably less .f rightness

1, it seems Lollify these ip of Col­'hen is thiis ve become, minds and

·assemblage .11 scrambl­nouth that ' and "non­lse it is ex­!call a quo-

"for what E he gaineth . his LSOul?" 1\.ndersan Professor L Science

~e when we the trustee mtion. For

girls and state who

• a Baptist ~ their :stu­:>me of our trs led their so biased,

L good word b.e Conven-

ord our lit­as she is, b.ought best many good age 5)

Yummy Comedy

The Lemon Tree Letters '• .•

<Continued :&om page 4) talb were given.· I wish .each

~WF~-~~a·d•r•i•:g;•u·l~S·i·n~~e-rs~~~ :::r~~:. ;:a:;;;;:~;;jj;:;E FWB

s~~A ~!!.ape_! !.!'!:.cw~~ .. J- In Rare Style Lists Interviews By JIM SHERTZER I to th-e Winston Theatre. of you could have heard our ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST The plot of "Ymn-Yum Tree!' presidetnt'.s speech (yOU can

~revolves around Hogan's (Jack read it in the Nov. 16 issue "Under the Yum-Yum Tree"- Lem.mon) eff..,...~, to seduce of the Biblical Recorder). Judge Columbia Pictures presents a UL'"" H -·-' fin l.k Frederick Brisson production tRobin (Qarol. Lytruley), a cute ayes m ...... e a · e ta . We starrinE:" Jack Lemmon with !bUit ibvainless coed who'·s re-"'"• feel sure .that, as Dr. Tribble carol Lynley, Dean Jones, Edie ~=·• 15ru"d we will t b d f Adams, Imogene Coca, Paul ly moved into hliSI Centaur • no e e eated Lynde and Robert LansiDg. (Satyr would be a better name) again next year. We will see Screenplay by Lawrence Roman that each ch h · b tt and David swift from the play Apartments. Robin is currently urc IS e er in-by La.wrence Roman. Music by conducting ·an experiment in formed on the •subject as a DeVol. In color. Produced by whole and th t th ill Frederick Brisson. Directed by platonic housekeeping with her ' ' a · ey W not David swift. At the WIDston. boy-friend, David (Dean Jones) have to .take some one else's lin "The Apaxtmen!t" Jack to determine whether they're word for it.

<Lemmon played a lecheroUJS or~ compatible iior marriage. What Proud Of Stand ganizatiiOlll man. In "Irma la ·~s boils down to is all of the It looked so _good to se~ . so Douce" ib..e /WiaiS' a lecheroUSI responsibilities of marriage mcwy. of_ yQU Slgn, the peliitioll! "iMec" (procurer). And JllOW. without ·any of the foot-warming lOin this ~sue. lt was publiLShed ba'V'ing developed: the art of fun, ·and, believe me, Plato was in Chanty and ~dren, ·and lechery to its final perfection, never rougher on any each: person attending the Con-he plaqs a lecherous !andlord Strongly

8 • guy. vention was asked ·to read it.

in the !fillm version CJif mhe Law- is Dearn Jone~r:::; ex=: We ·are pr~ud you took the renee Roman Broadway comedy ed boyfriend <and almost , .· stan~ you did, before ·the Con­"Under ~e Y.um-Y= Tree." •the show :flrom. mm ar~ ventton and afterwards. I a~ This is one. of his wackieBt Iq.nde a•s a· janiltor with peptkl glad !ou greeted your pr~s1-screen ~a:i/1ls<. All Jack Lem- ·ulrcer>s and limogene Coca in be dent m the manner y.ou did; mon mns (and wlho isn't one?) :fiJr1st screen role as Dorkus ;th! he must have felt as many of will now riLSe and march down morail. maid ' ' u.s did. ;;p•mmiiiiiiiaiiii!aiiiii&iiiimuaiiimmmimmm. ;_;mmiiimmuii! Wake Forest needs more than ~ we can do for her now. She ·de-

serves much more. And I for one am going to do ·all I can to see that she gets what she is due.

Schedule of Exams Reading Day-Tuesday J•an. 21

Morning 9:()()-12:00 Afternoon 2:00-5:00 3rd hour MWF classes Wed. Jan. 22 8th hour TTS classes

English 111, 7:00-10:00 p. m. Wed.

8th hour MWF classes Thur. Jan. 23 4th hour MWF classes Math 105, 106, 111, 112, 113 Fri. Jan. 24 4th hour Tl'S classes

Chemistry 111, 7:()0-10:00 p. m. Fri.

7th hour MWF classes 2nd hour TTS classes

Physics 6th hour TTS classes 1st hour TTS classes 5th hour MWF classes

Sat. J·an. 25 2nd hour MWF elaS'.ses Mon. Jan. 27 5th hourTTS classes

11, 7:0()-10:00 p. m. Mon.

Tues. Jan. 28 1st hour MWF cla:sses Wed. Jan. 29 6th hour MWF classes Thur. Jan. 30 7th hour TTS classes

Thank you for printing my letter. I felt I should write to each of YDU and expreSJS my feelings and let you know many parents feel the same as I do.

(Name withheld on request) (Editor's note: The above

letter was written by the mother of a Wake Forest stu­dent.)

STUDENT RECITAL A student recital will be pre­

setnted at 8 P. m. today in the lower auditorium of Wingate Hall.

MANAGING EDITOR ers .they Were not. Newspapers were dropped and This held true until the audi- For most people the guitar

ears were tuned during Thurs- ence gave them enough confi- iiS always associated with the day'IS chapel when .the Madrigal dcnce through loud applause for "pickin' and si:ngin' " of conn­Singers of Wake Forest brought an encore number. After re- .try music or the fireworks of the first sign of Christmas to arranging their positi<ms the Spanish music. the campus . with their musical group came forth with an Eng- But those who heard guitarist talents. lish carol called "John Who Alirio Diaz in the second of the

Singing popular European Kissed' Me," and despite the Wake Forest Chamber MUJSic carols LSuch as Kozilll$i's "Won- Woman's Govemmentruleabout Society's concer.ts last Thursday der! Wonder!" and the Old undue public affection everyone know that the guitar is capable French .tune "The Echo Carol," kilssed at the end, under .the of more than .that. Diaz, a ·the thirteen voices blended in mistletoe of course. Venezuelan, has received praiiSe perfect ham1ony •and rich tones. The Madrigals will perform everywhere he has appeared, The shading heard in "Sing another ChristmlllS concert Fri- 811ld after the concert the rea­Gloria" made Wait Chapel day, December 13 at 8:l5 p. m. sons were obvious. seem like ·a famous Gothic in the auditorium of the Hu- H cathedral. Words were clear e devoted the fir.st half of manities Buildin~. The program his concert t th · f and the · rhythm was perfect. 0 e ·music o will also feature oral interpre- the Rena·ssance · d Th except for a few instances when ' I per10 · e tations by Phyllis Steele, J·uru·or gw"tar see s w ll "t d t the bass voices seemed to be m e sm e o of Kannapolis and Chris Frost ""'-'·- ch · ful · draggilllg out the other parts, senior of New York. , ........,. armmg, grace muslc.

Compo!Sed of six boys and Bach's Chacone, transcribed by seven girls, the Madrigal Sing- the famed guitarist Andres Se-em kept their audience . en- WFDD WORKSHOP PLANNED govia, concluded this section of thralled throughout the entire All students -interested in the program. performance, and they reached working for the College radio The numbers following the a peak with ·the presentatiOID st~tion, WFDD-F'M, have been intermiiSision were of Spanish of the familiar "Little Drun1- ~sked to ilile-et aft 4 p. m. today or Latin American origin, more mer Boy." It sounded like the m Room 222, Reynoldta Hall. in keepilllg with .the traditional tones of the popular record Pla'llS aa:-e ibeing made to of- mwsic for guitar. These also "Dominique'' by the Singing fer a !brief workishop to instruct were played musically, but Nuns with the addition !Of some new a!ll!Ilouncer.s in the operation were somewhat lacking in en-singhtg monks. of the SI!Jattion. thusiasm or abandon.

Though ·tl~e ·sound of the per- -------------============:; formance was professiooal, the group very obviously WaiS not. If a group of singers wants to make an audience •smile, they have to show .their teeth too. And the Madrigal Singers phy­sically •appeared to be a row of scared ducks waiting to be shot. Some of the posture was enough to convince you that they had no busillless IStandin~

NORTHSIDE SHOE REPAIR "The Finest In Shoe Repairing"

We Feature A Complete Line Of Shoe Polish - Shoe Laces - Shine Kits

OPEN mURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P. M.

PHONE PA 2-1744 NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER OWNER KELLY JOHNSON

If a student haLS an examination schedule for .three con­secutive exam periods and if one of these is scheduled at night, the teacher giving the evening exam is requested to .allow the student to take it at some other time. WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY

No other deviation from this posted schedule will be .,~ allowed except by s~cial •authorization of the Executive ~ Committee. ~

Registration Schedule SPRING, 1964

(See Story, Piage 1)

MO!Ilday, 8:00 Tj-Wap 8:30 War-Wi 9:00 Wj-Z

· 9:30 A-Ba 10:00 Bb-Bxov 19:30 Brow-Ca 11:00 Cb-Cz

Feb. 3 1:30 D-Dz 2:00 E-F 2:30 G-Gre 3:00 Grfi-He 3:30 Hf-Hz 4:00 I-Kh 4:30 Ki-Le

Tnesday, Feb. 4 8:00 Lf-McL 8:30 McM-Mn· 9:00 Mo-Ni 9:30 Nj-Pe

10:00 Pf-Re 10:30 Rf-sh 11:00 Si~Th

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A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually costs much less than driving yourself. For economy~ GO GREYHOUND ••• AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.

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The Placement Office has announced the following sched­ule of job interviews for the week:

Tuesday

A representative of the South­em Bell Telephone and Tele­graph Company will interview majors in business administra­tion, economiCIS, accounting, and liberal arts for po.sitioos in the company's management train­ing program. Applications avail­able in the Placement Office, must be completed before in­terviews.

Accounting majors may !Speak with a Western Electric" Com­pany representative.

Wednesday

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company is 1seeking students with any major for positions as salesmen. An ap­plicant must have a "sales per­LSonality." He must be able to handle simple sales· of life in­surance and prepare himself to handle more complicated sales invol:vmg ~estate planning, taxes, busmess insurance, pro­fit--sharing, and pension pro­gramming. PositioDLS are not

Downt!awn-Northside EVERY NITE

TILL 9

restricted in location. The United Church Board for

World Ministries is seeking Pro­testant Christian applicants, well qualified professionally and in good health, to ·Serve in this overseas branch of the United Church of Christ. The United Church was created through a recent merger of the Congre­gational and Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Work ~s m about 25 countries and utilizes the services of teachers, who may be liberal arts graduates, in :nearly all service areas. ·

Thursday

A representative of the data processing division of the In­ternational Busine!SIS Machines Corporation will interview both men and women students. Posi­tions in sales and systems en­gineering are offered to men majoring in business adminis­tration, math, physics, account­ing, economiCIS, or liberal arts. Women with majors in math, · accounting, economics, physics, business administration, educa­tion, or liberal arts are offered positions teaching customers am.d pev.sonnel about IBM machines and SYJStems !Service.

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PAG:Ii: SIX Monday, Dee. 9,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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The IFC: Social Problems

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On Nov. 26 the Imterfraternity Council met with a representa­tive from the Faculty Commit­tee on Student Affairs, Mr. Richard Barnett of the History Department. In addition to the various fraternity men present, representatives of the girls' so­cieties and tl1e independent council were also in attend­ance. While no concrete action was possible at the meeting, it did offer a chance for those present to discuss 1sources of difficulty in the social area and to recommend to the faculty possible areas of change.

PA 5-9148 ~en 7 • 10 P. M. Mon.-Sat. 9:00 • 8:00

tee on Student AffaiTs can r~.----------~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: view the varioUJS· recommenda-1

Regulations

Some of the matters dis­cUJSsed are certainly worth not­ing. The main area of concern to the fraternities seemed to be the .social regulations of the Col­lege, as they apply to social

tions. Nevertheless, it seems that at least this much can be said iJn evaluating the meeting.

The representative of the fac­ulty implied that change is pos­sible in social regulations; how­ever, these changes can be viewed only in the context of the philosophy of the College and its constituents, the Bap­tist State Convention. Secondly, it can be inferred that these changes will come only as fra­ternity men, as a concerted whole, devise practical and sen­sible changes in the regulations allld exhibit responsibility in set­ting the practices and modes of behavior which they hope to see molded into the social standards of the College.

NEWS OF GREEKS

functions in particular. The Pinnings main problem here seems to (Sigma Chi) Bill Bazler, ISo­·be in definitions and terminolo- phomore of Columbus, Ohio, to gy as ·well as application of the Pam Bain, sophomore coed of criteria. The general feeling Winston-salem; (Kappa Alpha) seemed to be that the ambigui- Tom Marshall, junior of Char­ty within the regulations often lotte, to Cynthia Blythe of results in inconsistency of ap- U. N. C. at GreeDJSboro; (Lamb­plication. da Chi Alpha) Steve Fowler,

This particular problem wa.s senior of Greensboro .to Linda pointed out graphically in the Bishop of Greensboro. .area of chapter-chaperone rela- Pledging tions. Several suggestions were •(Sigma Chi) Bob Howell, so­made for the alleviation of pro- phomore of Wilmington and blems which are currently aris- Bruce Carter, sophomore of ing from the application of Col- Front Royal, Va. lege regulations by chaperones. Pledge Officers These included a revised and (Sigma Pi) president, Dave simplified chaperone report, Rushing, freshman of Marsh­which would concern itself !Sol~ ville; vice president, Bob Fer­Iy with the question of the ap- ree, freshman of Alsheboro; and propriateness and decency of secretary-treasurer, Ed Ross, the function; the access to the freshmaJ!l of Asheboro. report by a challenged fraterni- Sweetheart ty in order to rectify past m.is- (Sigma Pi) Ann Greco, wife conduct; and a presentation of of George Greco, senior of Fails all the various .social standards, Church, Va., was recently chosen clearly allld precisely, in one Sweetheart for 1963-64. publication. National Visitors

Off-Campus Housing (Theta Chi) National Presi­dent, Howard Alter, visited the

Other areas discussed at the Chapter last week. meeting included the future Special Events possibility of off-campus hous- (Theta Chi) Last weekend the ing for fraternities, the possi- annual Sword and Sergent Week­bility of unchaperoned open end w~s held. The affair in­houses, and the ideological con- eluded an informal party at flict between individual staJ!ld- Tanglewood Friday night and ard!.s and the College's responsi- a semi-formal dance at the bility to itself and the Baptist Frontier Supper Club Satw-day State Convention. lllight.

The meeting was only a .CKappa Alpha) Saturday night "sounding-board" for fraternity Tau Chapter held its annual complaints with the present so- Rose Ball. A banquet at Town cial situation at the College and Steak House was followed by presentation of desired .solu- an informal dance at the Town ltions. No action will be possible House Motor Lodge with mUISic until the total Faculty Commit- by the Swinging Dynamics.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec. 9,1963 PAGE SEVEN

. Delta Sig Deacs To Open At Home With Purdue, Marquette

VIEWING Swimmers Take Title the D EA CS . Delta ffigma _Phi :von a recent

By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

For when the Board reviews your case After the season ia done, It marka--not how you played the Game, But how many you lost and won.

Iri many ways coaching is like yesterday's scram­bled eggs, particularly in big time college football. It is like a chilling breeze on an autUJmn night. lt is many times a cut throat business.

A head football coach is evaluated not as a per­son, 'but always as a head football coach. And always his ability as a coach is judged in the won and lost column. .

The coach claws for mountains of money to pad his, program. He needs the money if he is to re­cruit the very best players and hire the very best

·.assistant coaches. He will often hammer at a talented high school player for that athlete to breach his contract with another school to sign with this coach's institution.

The college football coach is a sometime thief, kidnaper, and shoplifter. Most ·often he has to be. Alumni and fans demand it. Oh, not directly maybe, but they push. And sometimes they shove. The ·coach need use every formula possible to pro­duce a winner. If he doesn't: "Sorry, Sam, go get a job in some development program somewhere."

Sorry, Sam Charles William Hildebrand was caught in the

web of big time college coaching. His four year ·record was 7-33. He did not produce. Behind ~ame after game he stuck to his conservative brand of football. There 'Was no way up. Bill Hildebrand ·was on the escalator down. "Sorry, Sam, go get : a job in some development progra\m somewhere."

So Hildy was fired last week. "My future has been shot," says Hildy. "I'll have to check college footlball. I have no contacts in pro football. And this is a slim season :£or jobs/'

·But do not for a minute feel sorry for Bill Hilde,brand as far as his future is concerned. He should steal away from t~e W-ake Forest campus (.Sam does not want, and does .not need a job in some development program) with a neat bundle ·of cash; $35,000 to be exact. This is the amount .·due him for the next three years of his five year :contract. And Hildy has a B.S. degree in civil engineer-ing (Mississippi State, class of 1947) to 'his credit. No, Bill Hildebrand will never need any hand-outs. He probably would not take one even _if he needed it, any.Way. ·., But Hildebrand will not lbe remembered in all .Proib.ab~lity,. as Bill ~ildebrand once he departs from Deaconl~nd. Rather; he will be remembered as that silly ·so-and-so who never won a· football ga;me as head coach at Wake Forest College. Well, al~ost ne':er won. 4nd this ugly, gummy label will

:stick to Hildebrand s forehead wherever he might go.

· This is the -crime of college coaching.

Hildebrand The Man .. What is Bill Hildebrand really like? Not too

many people, especially Wake Forest students know Hildy the man. Here is what four coache~ ~ho ~~ve :worked with Hildebrand have to say of h1m: He IS a scholar and a gentleman· ·and a man who has the personality and intelligence to be an asset to any school."

"A fine person; one that I'd be happy to have my son play for."

"A real fine Christian gentleman. His character is the finest."

mtremural SWJmlllil1tg meet by a two to one-point margin over ailil other competittion. The Delta Sig's !Scored 31 poim.~ to 15 f()r their nearest riva~.

Jim B~roft and Jeff Hayes led the s-.JXglLng Delta Sig's to their first srwim.m!ing title smce 1956. HiEcy'es, the meet's only tciple winner, set one new l!'ecord, tied al!lOther, aoo led his 100-yard! medley relay team to a reoordc.setting victory.

Ba.DICroit and Kappa Si,g Harcy Ivey were :the meet's only double winners. Bancro:fit 3!Il­

cllored <the JW'imdng Delta Sig 100-yaro medley !l'6lau team <and also wOO. th.e 50-yard frre­style ra1ce. Ivey easily won the div.i!Ilg 'COIIlpetition as he cloulbl· ed the point total of hls nearest rival .. He ~ won the 50-yard backsd:roke raJCe.

Takes Four Firsts

By BOB LIPPER SPORTS WRITER

After openmg their sea·SO'I1j wi'tih two road g~ames·, illhe Dea~ cons of Wake Forest wdll return ;to the friendly cOJJfines of Me~ morlal ColiseU!Ill t:his week.

The Colisewn !h!aiS been good to Wake Forest. The Deac·s hav.e compiled ·a seven-year !home court record of 54-18. Coa<ch Bones McKinney and bis boys are hopeful tlmt the heX' will hold agadnslt two intersec­tional f~Purdue Ulllivers:ity .tomghst and iMlairq".lette Univer­sity OilJ Saturday night.

The Boilemn<akers of Purdue ended la·st season wi<th a. 7-17 record and last place in the Big Ten Conference. They could, ihowev<er, reboulild quickly illl this topsy4Jurvy league. The Boilei1m:aJrers have foUl" staJllt .. el'ls returllling from last year.

proach the 20-9 record posted by wards who have typifie(t the Warriors la•st seaJson. Hilckey's tea<ms. Con Ya~godzin~

A big pWblem exists at cen- ski, another 6-5 boy with good ter. John Stone, a 6-5 reserve speed and aggressiveness will l~st yeax, will get the first shot battle 6-4 Jim Wam-aJs for the art the position. Willie Kingsley, other forward berth. Joe Price, a 6-8-er who ha•s :never lived up at 6-3, will help, too. ·to his potential, will also be .A lot is expected of 6-1 .Joe availa.Jble. Mimlitz in the ba<ckcourt. Mim•

Nevertheless, it w:ill be the litz scored 1184 points during newcomers who will determine the past two yea·rs aJt Moberly Maxquette's footunes:. In Tom <Mo.J Jundor College. Others Flynn the Warrlio11s could have who are regarded highly are one of the :ffinest sophs in the Pete Gram, a .good ball 'handler, nation. ·A dead:l:y jump shooter, and Craig Lecmaro, an extrem.e­the 6-5 Flynn i.s another in a ly fast boy and a fine floor gen­long line of ihu:sky, rugged for- eral.

Frosh To Swim Against Virginia

Tb:e Delta Sig's so <throughly GUARD BUTCH HASSELL 1bUJt sophomores will be count- T.he Wake Forest freshmen In the brea•ststroke event. dominated the meet that .they " ••• he'D run the thing • • .. ed upon heavily this campaign. swimlThi:ng team opens its sea~ Char<les Mcintyre, a pint-siz~ took four of eighJt E!rst places·, Coach Ray Eddy says, "Wiith so son when it erucounters a small newcorneT 1lio swimmin.g, has two seconds, and one third, ,many sopbs we can't expect to sq'.l.ad from Vir.gilllia Saturday trn:-ned in some tilmes equivalent broke :two records and tied H II Th • k D start vecy- :East " at Reynolds pool. · · <to Gene Petrasy's freshmian ef-another. asse Ill s eacs . forts of ·a few ye:.aTS back. Mc-

SeCO'Ild place went to Kappa Garland Fine Guard The small Deacon squad of 10 Intyre will be pusihed by Jeff is led by <co-captains• Eric F'Jmin

Mpba wirt:h 15 po:inlts. '!bird was The returnees ·axe led by 6-1 and R' :h d Sedg·' Sedgl . Hiayes, an. owtsrtanding prep .....,... iMeil GaJI"land. Garland averaged "fue most versatile swi.nuner. "''~a Chi with 13 po!i:nfts, and in Could wm· ACC TI.tle lC: ax .ey. ey lS, school s;w1mm.er, and another folll"'lh place WGS Kappa Sigma 21.8 ppg. ~aiSt year and was W'ake ha•s ever had," says new comer, Don Davies. ·Wii.<tih 10 poinrtJs. Tin fifth place ncurned Ito the all-conference Coach Leo Ellison. Sedgley, of In the bac~Stt:roke eve<Dit, lean were ltlhe Alpha Sigs' with eight By KEITH HUTCHERsoN 1eam. A fine foul shooter ancli West Orange, N. J., haJS< a :S8-o Dave W:yche of Charrlotte co_uld points and s!OO:h place found the Spo:r.ting a good SCQrJng aver- relentleSIS fast breaker, Garland seco"·d 1""yard butte-"'" to his c,hurn. h_ls. way to. many first P

'KA' ·-""''- .._,.___ . ..._ SPORTS WRITER age for his junior year, Ha-ssell ~ v1r ·•.u.,y "'-~ "'-· ..... ,_ H '---1 s: w•••u ""-'""' pom.... ""• "-· ,,_,, to ]s: one of the finest guards in the ·CTedirt. His butte-·· fune made pace .I..I..W.S:&....,g\S ·w..,_, yeax. e......., Tied for last p1a.ce with one •vv.e ~.ave <the mater.L<W. be a sadd the Dea~ns have just as country . 'hi . aLJ already edged Ed Wood of the

......;"'"' each w~- the Lam.bda ~ baill cluib e~ept for a much potential as when All- · • m · gh sc-hool1s sever<a:l seconds VI 'ty . f ....,_ trl' ls P""""" =~ big to t fu ball ff th c 'th Other ret~ees ait'e Ron under the school record. aTSl m a ew •uue a • Chi's, Sigma Pi's, Sig Ep's and ' m~ ge e' ' o e American Len ~appellwasWl Hughes: (14.9 ppg.), Garlaind•s . . Other freshmen expected to Theta Chi's. boaTd. :the team. He smd that "eveJ:Y. rwming m'clte aJt gwaxd. Pihil ~· of Nomnal, m. lS a do well <are Skiip Goodwin, Con•

Stllll1ID'ai!'Y' . 1oo-Ylard medley 'Ilhose WeTe .the words of man on the 1eam is capable of Dawkins (8.3 ppg.); and Bob :sw.ili freestyler who bias. defeat- ~md Balrrows, am Richard; rela.y: (1) Delta Sigma Phi, (2) ~utc:h Hassell, the SC1'appy .scormg ,fu ofiset what Chappell, •Burkhi!ser (.12.(} ppg.), a fine ed all of_ the varsity SWllll!IIlers Stw;ebllllrner in the freestyle and Sigma Chi. 50-Y~ail'd freestyle: little guard of the Wake Forest scored." shooter. on occaston. Loms SeamlaJ!l in the back:Sihroke. (1) Ban~, Delta Sig, (2) ~sketball scr.1ad ~ he, discuss· His idea of the type of game Sophs to watch are George ------------------------Uve:rman KA. 50-yard breast: ed: ~ ha.rdiwood qudn<ts c:h:am:ces .that the DeaJos slrould rm de- GTams, a sev--"'""""ep •• JL.- l·s (1) H

' • . ( ) p durmg the 1963-64 basketballl --'·- th .. H ., ~ "'""'" ~ w.uu ~eyes, Delta ~· 2. • a- season. pe""""' 0~ ~ oppan!em!.. e salw. <sure Ito get an eaJr]y test. E·arl la~S~chak, Dambita Chi; D1VU1;g: . Walke wil ·stick to the plays. that Brown ·a s-7 boy s-7 Dou Tru-(1) Ivey, Kiappa Sig, (2) David- sh:U~f~fa:!'!k: !:. M!cKiinney ihas given them and, dea~u, ~ 6-4 D~ve Sche'futase son, KA; 50-yard back: (1) Ivey. Da; \Wed d . "'- will not rnm and gtm Ulllle.ss they also man a Purdue team that is Kruppru Slg (2) Chalkley Delta ve ~ eman •\J:l'Ulig' """' get aJll eaJSy "snowbird " or tihey . Si.g; 100-~ :freestyle: {1) Pol- s~omo::-e ,y~, has eome into- are rplaydng a Iteam they know ~::::m_~~~ l!Il !:. n:i 1~, .Ailpba Si.g; 50-:y~ard. ~tter-1 !;!~":, :~ ~eth:s!n= ·that they. can definitely fast s:hootin,g ability. peed g fly. (l) Hayes, Delta Sig,. 100- Coach Bones McKinney's faith breaik atgamSt. Dast year M!a.rquette defealted Y~ ;flr~tyle :rt;lay: GO Slgiila ;in hils ibaiSketbalil prowess the Hassell s~d . the Deacon&' fue Dealcons 87-72 m Milwaukee. Chi, (2). Delta Sig. lanky coach chose him alon cbanees of wti:Imill!g the tou:rna- GradUJati.on, however, removed

PiKA's Undefeated wdrth Richaa:d OatrrnJichael aJ n:ent ~ ltlhe .co~:;enoe cham.- the entire starting five ftom the The water polo competition is Frank Clhrisllie as basketball p1onsbip .are JUSt as g~ as scene, and l!:he coacmng taJ.ems

it'apidly dl'lawing to a close. The m-captadns 'aillY • • · by tournament time we of Eddie mck:ey will be severely only .undefealted Jteami is Pi Kap- · slhoold ibe a.t our peak." tested this year. pa Alpha. The other ,three teams 'Tak~rge Guy• Hassell listed the natiooally- A tine grouP of sophs and remaindng in the dDuble elimi~ McKmney ib:ad previously said ranlred Blue Devd1s from Duke j:.mibr college :transfem will: lll!EIItlion are 1ihe Delta Sig•s, AI- "B:utcll will definitely be the University as the teaiiD. to beallj have to develop quickly to a~ phai Sig's -am Sig Ep's. take-c:harge guy :thls year . • ; for · rthe crown of illhe .Mlantic -===========:; . iBa&ketbaD. and w:restliDg B!re he'll be behind it aill, he'll run Coast Confereooe. He said r now u:nde:rw~. Both bave sub- the :thing!' "North Cart>li:na is going to be stamiially m101re entr.ies ·than in ffialssell, lthe 5-11, 170-pound tough." ('!1be TaT Heels were til:e ;Past. There are 50 balsketiball sendor •g:uard from Beaufort, ranlred: <SUct:h natioi!Ially in one teams laiild 150 wa:estlel'IS entered .says he ~s Wake Forest's ;preseason polil.) m iflhe competition. dulnces for tJhe basketball cro~ Baril'iDig amything unforeseen,

aTe "real good." He went on to Ha<SSell sihould live up to 1he

Frosh Basketball Te(!-m To Play

The Wake Forest :freshmen b31S..~etball team. opens its home seaiSon: ilhls week. The frosh host Ed'Wia!rds iMilitacy Institute to­night and Wdngate .Junior Col­lege Wednesday ill!i,ght. Both games will sta·rt at 6 p. m.

The iBa:by Deacs have won l(]hek anily game thUIS far thi& season. They s:mla.S'hed the Davddson Co1lege freshman, 77-68.

&y ·thalt W'ake "started out wi~ fa.ith 1l:h.art: Bones has put in his a poOir' I?J31Ile, burt; we've got the guard when MicKamley said material .if we jell!' "!he'l:l be ibelh!ind it all."

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The Deadets will probably go with the same five thart won over Davidson. Jim Boshart, Newton Scott, Jdm. Altengarden, Sherill WhitakeT, and Clark Pool will fonn lbhe qumtet.

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XL CLEANERS That is Bill Hilde,brand the man. No Deve·lop­ment Program Sam, he. What about Hildy the coach?

"What the hell are you talking about?" snorts an angry alumnus with a snear. "His record speaks for itself."

Oh, those statistics pop up again; that won and ~ost column. But truthfully, will anyone ever know. JUst h,ow good·. a coach Hildebrand is? He was a succe~ftil assistant at Mississippi State, Purdue, and Mmnesota, and head coach at Whitworth Col­lege, Spokane, Wash., before coming to Wake Forest as an assistant.

Paul Amen thought enough .of Hildebrand to recommend hilm for the head coach's job here at Wake Forest when the former retired from the business.

Meat For Vultures H.ildebrand has constantly made statements de­

elarmg that Wake Forest's program is inadequate to compete against the schools on Wake's sched­ule. T!tis remains to be seen. Until another coach steps mto the head coach's shoes with the same salaries, etc. in which to work with we will never know just how good a coach is Hildebrand. And the a~ministration has no right to ·criticize Hildy's c«;>achl?g· After all, it thought enough of him to g1ve hun a fresh five year contract after his initial 2-8 season with a team ranked in the nation's Top Twenty in pre-season polls. But then again, that does not mean that much. But he did not demand the pact. He was given the contract. He who laughs first ...

Let us not smirk. And let us not condemn Bill ~ildebl'and as a losing coach. Let us honor him firSt as a gentleman. He has braved a storm in which most other people would have drowned.

Unfortunately, a 7-33 record is filet for vultures.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Dec. 9,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Hildebrand, Gibson Relieved Of Duties·

Wildcats Rally

Deacons Fall, 66-53 Frosh Trip Davidson

Winston-Salem College Game Revives W ake-0. S. tJ. Memories

By BILL BENTZ Wake resorted to fouling, and By 77-68 By BOB LIPPER 11 rebouru:iers> in the fh'!st bail1 the~ was over- and that Sports Editor Davidson cashed in on the free SPORTs WRITER w!b.en the Broncs broke the we had lost.

Count the minutes Wake throws. By the flna! hOI"ll it was Five boys played an entire game wide open. The s.tla!r.s of the two te&m.lt < Continuod from page 1) mentod that he would he inte<- Fwest loot "' Davidson, 66-53, """'"""· to - Ohe ,...,t. """" and theW oke Forest"""'· W11h .........., In "" oir """ """"""'· """" """ - of alw - sUnilar; ..., :Wees ...,

· to ested in the job if an offer was last week. The game, although, UnfortUIIlJalte]y, Wake was not men baiSketball team knocked our own 'Wa:ke Forest team. on. which Ito be ·ashamed, for they Jackson aTe smooth, UJlplffsll; :~;:' .':.~:~t ::~~hJ:,=,!' a, made. nip.ruxi-tuok fo' mO&t of "'• "' "" -· rt ""' U>e Deaca Davi"'on College ,.._, n .... th d ,.,.. ~ - decided w~ ,......., """""' a ...,. •-em who ""' "" "'"" to to lost as little time as possible "I like the idea of being an game,- was dedded in a two first game of the ~on. It last week at Charlotte. toe :e 'a:n the f'an Ameri~ that had won the N!AIA Tour- thek re.spectli.ve teams allld too

" athletic director at an ACC m.inurte period late m the second Slb.owed. :F':ramt Ohristi.e ~~bt '"'-e ~.,ft..,..;"~ five for the Dea"CS College-Winston-salem State Col- i!larment last yeu-. In :liact, the the sport of ~keB1lba.llk To ~u~ on recruiting. 'd h think two for ten f:roin the floor pv .l.lll ~~·"'"'6 li

1 t Rams took 23 more shots at the );)Oil'lt Lucas·, uu.t:' uc eyes .......,..

Earlier last week Dr. Jack school, 't~~t I_d H av~ to hail.f. ..... b-"''--" Leonard Wlas nervolllS--as ~bite run hit in double •-~k Pes. lJ.imhit lege game at the Co seum as basket than d.i.d Pan American, the defensive star ~prem~. i.Q S•wy.,., Woko Fore•t m•the- •bout • , 'M oo '· Wake O.d =~ -~ . ~ ., a CoDx•d Hilton hotel ""' of .....,.. hod 22, C..... oo Wodn-y nlght. . • ..., onJ,y

0

oold oUgbt from tbe JOOn Hav&.k. """"""" ~ a mati" prof~" and a mem- A";st•nt • thleti e directo' (an eight point. deU"-'tl . lD ,Mp. Ronnie Watts hacl<<d op- for 17 ...... J;m AI.-~ The """'-• while •< _, • ."'~ field ,_., the ...,_e """' """""" Job m """""""' b" or the •me- m=it- ,.,,. H•dd""", who o>so d~bl" el~ ':'""" - pomt ot Do~d- pon=ts ,.E "'- (~ .Ughl ~ pwn- m 14, She'll! Whl,._ appoWfment · to the ~ bcing

0

.....t ''barn borne>-." w.tm•, .<n-Amerlcao, r..n Chap. t .. , ,.id he thought that a ~w a• the oo"h of the golf te•m, •~ w.th 7•30 left m the the the hocb were) arui <OUld """ ""'•=ed 13, and N..,... Seott crowd '"""" '- 64-49), did pell. - HavUeek -head football ooaoh -d ath- h" doclin<d 1D comm=t. "'"''· TOO 7 ,5ZI ·""'""'""" ~·t - defen.e 1.._,_1 there. """""' ""' eo""""'. P''"''nt the oppo- ID wew Ohio State Be.nm P= Aoneri<an's Jim MeG.rk, letle direeto' might not be The final de""km " to who = the = nf the~ "a" d._ aft..-. >Uchard Crunnieh"" - Coo<h Ja<k """"""' ......t ooe nf tho "-' """"" in 1>e "-• the """""' ,..,..,._ a £me oJl '""""" playa- who ,<h.,.n until mtd.J••••cy. Will be the n~ football eoaeh the .Ooppy "~w ,_ggl,, three m - l'rom the fiold wi1h w, helght (tho starting - ond o- o'. the tr.ey - pamJle[ed a ....,e that held state•, '"""""' ~'!""•

Time will he m all-bnpo,tant and athletie diree""' lies WiU. "I can't take it," "ida..,.. """.....,..,only~"""""'" ffve we-e all"""' 6-1 tail) MMI great --~• m '?""!" Wake.....,. P....., two,_. Ricl>o<d G!ove>o, to f<rur """'"'· faeto' in n•ming men to the Colloge """dent H=ld W. vons ~""'on""""" -· B- >Ia"''' and Rlehmd it pa(d off. Woke «mtrnled ... baske1holl in !Pan Am.~' •go on the"""" Co&ewn flam-. But as long$.,.,..-~ two ..,ilion•. S•turday w" the Trtbhle md the College Bo.ro "If 1 didn't ha~ tbi' <hlt cigar Heming played about the - boards the.e<ond h•lf •rut ""!- Luc.,.,_,. Jaciaon. n., 6 ?• .... That -t. the """"""" en,_. i<>g, ..., """" recall "'"' thB

flmt day Atlantle Co•" Conf"- of '!'nmee.. 'osembied a '""' bott<ring ""'""""t """"' fu< Ohe Dea<s. 00 ....., a = """'""'' -., pound ,._ _.,. 23 =~· He ......., OhiO S1ote, the """"""' '''""""" bouDeed book .from ..,. enee football coaeh., were ol- Trlbble ;_, on • hW'In.,~vaea- ':""' . : . I """'"it ro death . • . Buteh hit ~ four ""' nine for to wm_ netted 17 of"""' - plus one '"'"' in tiJe coutcy, in a """""'- defeat to win .,. !owed to sign high school play- tion trip in Florida, but has I m'tgot1~!5 1;<>t .~eave soon, Bill, ~ 10 total points and handed the Refs Not Best bid to move up in the national ACC ToUOJJaiiile.nst, the Eastern = 1D g<ant-in-•id•. If a head made speei" amngements with •= a~ ' · off•= =D. Subst!tut. """""" a """"- nrey w\m os a team. """""""- . '-" ~ and, al-foolball ooach is not named S•wye to be contacted on •hort Apples Bob hit on fou. ""' •lx -d totaled No - U. the ,_ "We ma"" a Jot of mi-.,,', Mo.,. will - rem- Ohe """"" .,.,.. we.:<' """" heat.n, untn sometime in Jmuazy, notioe. E!am and Sawy"': have Two o! iDe moo< eolmful rune points, They might as wcll ha~ he.,. ""'Munlbek. "! lillink they'n> eooeit<d "'"""""""""' In. the 1D aelrleve their . """"" -Wake Fore•t might I•g f" he- ""d they do not think Tnbhle'.< """'"' m rollege ...,kefuall Mo..., ,._. - the cap and gown ot going ID do dt he!I>'C the """""'' donn""""" tbe ...,. of - dxeom to ola• Ohio stote ~oo hind in mgnee.. Moothigb•ehool !rlp would m any woy deloy ""'"" """" the ptiee of admi,. D•vidoon Co!lege. "I don't think 0~ It""""' ha~ been o dtf- for the big""""'· iDe h<>urn ot """"· playen would not w•nt to '''" the "'- ol replaeements f= "~ du- ""' n~k<md:neok Wake h>oked tt.m-.,)y - ""' a m;,- •hake from the o<- ,....;. -Y hod - not made waiting In - .., - """" to He.e'• hoplng ""' ,..,. ~ a football g,-mt-in-aid to uchool Hild•"'=d -d Gib,on. ~- Wake'' Bon~ M'cl<>mey off in ...,.. ..,..,_," ,..,...,..., ficiab," ..u• Murdock """" "" ~ """"" mistakes. We reeeive<\ .,_ the tlnill of h- Jeay eome bacl< from ~at ond IC they did not know Who th"" HildeMand, 39, w" an out- "'d _,, a- In be "':"· fo=~ Deaeon All"""'"'""' game. ''! don't want --U. """ - ,.,.,_ ru.." L~•· ...., """""""" the ""':t roach C. E. (~) roa~h ~uJd ,be. . •t•n- end at """'"PPi ~ m '!'>nt o< hi• heo<h while Di<lde ffi>nriek ""= the game. - ?""" baoh>a,.. ~ "~ The Dea.-. ~ """" fhe. """' opening minutes .of play, Game, ""' w., Rmns will get

Hildolttand' .as•~t•nt~B•he Stale. After being .,-adu•ted DaVJWIDn; Lefty Dne~n pop- "Thoy looked~ good in~- just gJve "' • fmr shake. . e fun ht "'e odd& ...; ad tbe ~.., .. - thot - re<owi """""'-

Dhnancheff, Bill Sexton, S•m with a B 8 degree in eivil en- ped off "" bench more h'm" I think thattru,y ll _, olong. One of tlu>J-.f' """"'lmi at But tb, Y iDe~ l>a1anced <ro.h "iiiiji~ijjijiji~ij~ij~~iijjiji~i Tim~. Tony Trentinf, ~d ""'- gin,.,ing in 1947 Hildebnnd th= "" apple get.> bobbed dUJ'- They """' ~ tew;e - haMtim'" "You ean .tell they' ;::;, ":ake 'F.,..,t - had m; ! tie Feathec~have all ret•med aeeopted a job as - a.,i,tant mg a hollow.., """"· Da........ I think th~t they <the W.tre """'-> play .,. . The wil ;mprov0. They theD- job•. It i• reported th•l eoaeb at "'"'d~. He eome to The fa= •quirmed in tbeD- -ed hatter £o, th~~ "';:t Bans,- b-all the time. I =:;, Y

they have continued to recrmt. Wake Forest as ·an assistant seats, they !flaunted the referees.. game than I had anbcrp.~te~ played against him in the pros -====·=======::::; Dimancheff, however, has to Paul Amen in 1956 after an A Davidson p1ayer appea~red 1D And so :e ~cons di: ut x .. when he played for WashingtoD, ,. ~xpressed the opinion that a assistant coaching job at Min- be walli:ing with the ball on one c:ept for e final few ~~ f.es and I played for St. Louis. new head football coac~ will nesota and a head coaching job ~arti~ular pl~y. "How aoout gi';'; th: ,_De a c.~ ~~ed ~~ th ~ That'·s all he did then was b--." bring his own staff. 'There at Whitworth College, Spokane, mg him a pa1.r of roller skates, has,~et "!'l . ~ son. W : No wonder the Baby Deacs •are a couple of head coaching Wash yelled one Deacon supporter. was Wlth a below par ~ ... e complamed. · · I '·'- · to" he · "Y ' l'!i.ght son yo • e right" g.ame (·they shot only 36.7% Llle. JObs I am OOAJ!ilg m ' Hildebrand took over as head ou Te · • u r • . If

·d · replied the ref first ha > • Played Well sa1 · . coach in 1960 followtng the re- . · . . . Deacon fans should not be There has also been conJec- tirement of Amen. He had It wa's a fingernail-biting af- ed w.·-'- will come D''"""ite fue officiating the rt to h th an Wil

l . . f · E "ally th tw · concern . ......e ~ .... ure as w e er one m posted a 7-33 record mcludmg rur. specJ: · ose o mm- d The De hould no~ Deaclets p~ayed well. They play-be chosen to fill both the _hea~ a recent 18-game Ioslng streak. utes. Davidso~'s Fred Hetzel }ll~ ~oun a.iuated ~s ~irst game ed ,as a team-no lbig man, no football coach's and athlehc di- two consecutive shots to grve ev on e kiiller shooter. They played as rector's offices. Sawyer has Three Years the Wildca.ts a five point lead. r::.:e:.::s.::::u.l...:ts_. _____________________ _ said that he thought it was . d till h d thr · The Dea.::s never cawght up, unlikely that one man would be Hildebran . . s a . . ee hired. "It would take a com- year.s remammg on his five- before being offered the ath-p.letely objective man, a good year contract. . , · b t w •. man to be both athletic director Gibson, 55, had been a~etic letic directors JO a a ...... e

d £ tb ll h " director at Wake Forest Sllllce Forest. anBas~~tb~ ~aaccb Bones Me- 1956. A 1929 Wake Forest alum- Under Gibson Wake has pr()s­Kirnne has said that if he were nus and former football player, pered in basketball, baseball, consilered for fhe position of Gibs~m had taug~t and coached and golf, but had enjoyed medi.-

thletlc director he would de- in high school m North Caro- ocre season in other sports and alin lina for ten years before enter- pitiful seasons in football. Gib-e e. ·· th FBI H ed Wl.th ISOn WaJS not under contract with D G H k f rmer Dea- ing . e . e serv

r. ene oo s, o . · t" f 14 years the school. con All-American baseball play- ,:tbi:::s:._:o::rg~a:ru=za=Io:n::.....:::o:_r:.:....:_....:.._ ____________ _ er, Wake Forest baseball coach, and present associate professor of physical education has com-

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