k·' ' -

\Vome~'~Dorms, Crowded, Coeds·

,·In ~~est -Room.

Page Six

·; '

VOLUM_,E XLV

' .l ·~ -~' _. ,"~?\ .

. \ ' ~~ .·

''

'

nth null ' )

* '; Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North CaroUna. Monday, OctOIJer 26, 1959

'.

~ollege's Ex}lallsion ·. Continues ' . ' - . . - .

The Student Legislature cleared. the · way Thursday nigtlt for a stu- · dent booy·vote <>n the matter of .the . Honor Council's ·paid stenographer.

In other· action the body elected two students to the traffic 'board of " appeals. They are Heney Jamieson, Charlotte sophomore, and Mary .

- Miller, senior from Bainbridge, Ga. ' The other member of the board;

of appeals is Bill Shepherd. He was : elected to the post at the last meet- ' ing of the Legislature last year. He' was .also ·a member of the board last 'year: · I

· --.The body ."approved the motion . put ;to it a: week earlier by Jim

· Herring, Honor ·Council cb8irman. The motion provides· for the dele-. tion · <>f the constitutional clause about a paid stenographer for · all . trials.

lark *

Vote

Writer Wonders About Williamson Thornton 'Fiasco'

Page Four

NUMBER 6

Parents' Day Is Scheduled For Saturday,

PAGE TWO Monday, Oct. 26, 1959

Labor Seeking Nation's Good Says Unionist

"What is good for the nation is good for labor." This is what labor believes said Marshall Wayne Gray, A FL- C I 0 union representative speaking in East Lounge Wednes­day night.

His talk was sponsored by the Student' Union Lecture Committee.

Gray said that labor tries to "increase interest and participation in community service projects," such as the Community Chest, the Bloodmobile and the Red Cross.

One of labor's hardest tasks, he continued, is that of educating its members to their duty as citizens . ·

OLD GOLD ANI) BLACK

and workers. VOTERS TRICKLED by the polJs Tuesday for the freshman class run'off voti'ng. Traffic on the hall of "Labor attempts to further legis- Reynolda Hall was light all day, and a count of votes showed only 202 fres~en casting ballots. '

lation to help all workers." Such legislation includes, he said, mini- ...... :: .... ::· ..... : mum wages, retirement plans, and

... : .. ·::::::· .. :·-:.· . .'.

workmen's compensation. Gray said that he does not. be-

1ieve that the use of the Taft-Hart­ley Act injunction will settle the strike. It may result in grave con­

Graduate Record Test Application Deadline Is Soon

Marin~ Corps

Officer Training Opens

r.

WANTED t· . Campus. Representative :By The College Record _Club

To E8rn $100 (or in.ore) In Spare .TJmi: · COLLEGE RECORD .CLUB

-·

Write for Information: P~ 0. Box 1193, · frovidenri 2, R •. L

GO FIRST TO SPEARS

College'~fDe~n. To Give Talk B~fore Cullom

Dr. Edwin G. Wilso~, dean of the ~=======iiiraf.imr:iiin·iU~i!iliiiii:::======: College, will talk to •. the Cullom Ministerial Conference tomorrow evening about the importance ·of high academic standards.

The talk · will be at the coi!fer­ence's regular meeting at ,7:30 p. m. in Room 104 of Wingate Hall.

Wilson will emphasize why aca­demic excellence sfiould be one of the primary aims ,of the ministerial student.

Dr; L. H. Hollingsworth, chap­lain of the college, spoke to the conference last week. He hold the ministerial students that great liter­ature ean offer excellence sermon material. He said that the idea that

"Taking A Giant Step? •. · Our many ·years of service is . · . l your guarantee of matchless .. qualitY, at lower prices.

8·DIAMOND BRIDAL SET. . · ' Setting of · · . . . ".Fishtail" · · . : · $4 DoWN 14-ct. gold S200.00 $3 WEEK

415 NORTH LffiERTY ST •.

PHONE PA 3-3641

the Bible is the only source . of ;----------------------..;_~------­preaching material is a mistake.

CGMiNG WEDNESDAY and 1-.HURSDAY ,.. .

. Leliend · -Ol Tom Dooley· sequences he predicted.

He said that the workers may Students planning to take the

. Hollingsworth cited thr~e ways in which the reading of works . of literary value may be beneficial to the minister. The first ;-he men­tioned is .an intangible influence on the' personality of the minister. He said secondly that familiarity . with great literature will help develop

Qualified Wake Forest men may Member~ of th~ Platoot; J;eaders a more expressive vocabulary. The now enroll in the Pl?toon Leaders/ class rece;ve the1r comnusswns as reading of literature will also ex­Class or the Officer Candidate Pro-

1 ~econd Lieutenants u~on gradua- pand the horizon of the mind, he

• • • MICHAEL LANDON JO:MARROW stage another strike. Graduate Record Examination to

In commenting on labor condi- be given here Nov. 21 have only tions in North Carolina, Gray point- one week to get their applications ed out that the state is number 47 in.

gram of the Marine Corps, Grady' tion from college. continued. ' Patterson, College registrar, has an-I Senioq and graduates may enroll ----------:-----

JACK HOGAN

in the nation in per capita income, Information a n d application The average annual wages for blanks may be secured at the

North Carolina per worker in 1957 Dean's office. was $2,200, he said. Applications and fees must be

Between eight and nine per cent received by Educational Testing of industrial workers in North Caro- Service at Princeton, N. J. at lina are union members, he said. least 15 days before the testing He said that the production of work- date. ers in the North Carolina plants of Students were interviewed two Western Electric is· the same as weeks ago by a faculty commit-

. that in other states, but that the tee appointed by Dean Edwin pay is lower. Wilson. From these interviews

Gray said .also that labor offi- students will be recommended cials see little hope for repeal of for graduate fellowships. North Carolina's Right to Work law .....

On Other Campuses .•.. Florida State University

nounced. :in the Officer Candidate Course and The Marine Corps offers a limited/ receive t h e i r commissions upon

number of commissions through the i completing ro weeks training at the Platoon Leaders CLass and the Offi- Marine Corps Schools. cer Candidate Class programs. Interested students· ''may see the

General requirements for the pro- Marine Corps Officer Selection Of-gram are as follows: , ficer at one of his visits to the

1. Be .at ·least 17 and not more campus or write to the Untted than 26 years old. · .. States Marine Corps Officer Selec-

2. Be majoring in a field other tion officer 50 Seventh Street, than medicine, veterinary medicin'!, N. E., Atla~ta 23, Georgia. dentistry or theology.

3. Be in sound health. • • 4. Maintain at least a "C" aver-l Mtlltary Frat

age . 1\

5. Agree to serve on active duty s ill • for a minimu~ of three years ... ' ets :Lr.l.eettnn-

6. Be a Citizen of the Umted " '0 States. D 'T'. J

Commissions are offered in both .1} or .1. uesua'lf the ground and aviation compon- 'J ents. h' 'fl , t" 1 h Students may enroll in the Pla- Pers. ~ng R1 e~, na t~na onor"

fiwiti ~:-

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Center, Theater Send Old Gold-and Black To The.Folks at·Homa

Six student leaders of Florida State University, seeking ideas for a proposed student union building there, attended the American Col­lege Union Association regional con­ference at North Carolina State College last week.

ed at Wilmington College within the next 90 to 120 days, according to that school's student publication, The Seahawk.

toon Leaders Class while fresh- ar;v m1l_1tary so<?ety, Will. ~old an men, sophomores and, depending orientatJOn meeh~g expla.Irung th~ plus tax rff:tifk~if~i.~~ms-w.fiJI~\-jt~~;$~-w...-:r-6,.. . ~M~~~~~Mar~~~~ry~~fu~~~~~p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~--~------------~·----

The group also visited student unions .at Duke University, the Uni­versity of North Carolina and the University of South Carolina.

A University report·uncovered the fact that there are about 300 student unions now operating on the na­tion's campuses.

The cominunity center, the re­port suggested, is .a "lounge, dining room, reading room, .art gallery, workshop, the ate r, music room, forum, game room, dance and party center, public relations agency, of­fice building, ticket bureau, post office, conference headquarters and store." · "It may perform all of these

fUllctions, or a part of them," the report continued.

\Vilmingfon College Three buildings will be construct-

The largest building will be ·a 40,000 square foot classroom build­ing which will include 23 class­rooms, four .,.science laboratories, 20 faculty offices and two or three large lecture areas.

Another building will provide for "a wide variety of activities for futm·e Wilmington College stu­dents." In this building will be located "a choral room, offices for student publications and student government, the book store, foun· tain and lunch facilities, and large areas for assemblies, socials and exhibitions."

The third building will be a lib­rary and administration building.

University of Arizona Some students at the University

of Arizona think dress restrictions there are too strict. Others do not. In a poll conducted by the Uni· versity's newspaper, ·students gave their opinions on what and what not to wear to class.

as juniors. · zation at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. All pre-commissioning training The meeting will be in the East

requirements are completed at two Lounge of Reynolda Hall. Dress six-weeks training periods during will be informal. summers.· Basic Course ROTC cadets in-

terested in Pershing Rifles have

D It S• p·' been invited to attend .. e a 1gma I S The purpose of Pershing Rines

To Meet Tuesday . is "to encourage, preserve. and de­velop the highest ideals of the

Pledging c e r em o n i e s for the military profession, to promote Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Sigma American citizensliip, to foster a Pi professional business fraternity spirit of friendship and coopera­will be Tuesday night. tion among cadets in ROTC an~

. The f1,aternity held its fall smok- to provide appropriate recognition er Oct. 15. Sixteen rusheees at- of a high degree of military abili-tended. ty."

Dr. Gaines M. Rogers, dean of Pershing Rifles was founded at the School of Business Administra- the University of Nebraska in 1894 tion told the group at the smoker and is composed primarily of cadets of the history of the chapter. in the Basic Course of Army, Navy

Boyce R. Wilson, a Wake Forest or Air Force ROTC. Officers are graduate and a member of Delta Advanced Course cadets. Sigma Pi, spoke briefly on the ad- The Wake Forest unit is .desig­vantages of belongi.ng to the fra- nated as Company D, 4th .Regi~ent, ternity. National Society of Pershmg Rifles.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and

I

CATERING TO THE· COLLEGE OROW.D

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"Best in Carolina"

and

SPAGHETTI I

Also Serving CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS

OoJ6u TIJinK /Dr YOurse/F.:J (THROW THESE_QUESTIOt-1$ INTO . THE POT_ AND. SEE WHAT COOKS*) ·

If your studies led you to believe you could strike oil by drillip.g a hole right in the middle of the campus; would you (A) keep still about it ·so people :wouldn't think you were nuts? (B) sell stock in the propositiolt to all your friends? r (C) get an oil man interested in the idea, even if you had to give him most of the profits?. .A 0 B 0 · c· 0

"A watchedpotneverboils" means (A) the man ,who made such a statement never watched a.pot; (B). if you ·don't want the stew to boil over--'w:ateh it!·(C) you can't hurry things by worrying about them.

AOBOCO

If you saw a gxl perChed' up in a tree reading a book, would you say, (A) "Tim­ber!" (B) "Is the light better up there?" (C) "Will that branch hold two~,.

AD eo c.o Assuming cigarettes could .talk, would you listen to. (A) a :filter cigarette that talks only abou.t its taste? (B) a weak-tasting ciga­rette that talks about its. filter? (C) a filter cigarette that lets its advanced filter design and full 'taste speak. for themselves? ·

AOBOCO

Next time you light up, take a moment to think about what you really want in your

· :filter cigaret~e. Most men and womenwho think for themselves choose VICEROY,

_ ..

the cigarette with the· most advanceCl filter design ·of them all • ., .> the one cigarette with a thinking man's jilteT and a s"!'-okin!J. man's taste.

' *If you checked (B) in three out of four of these questions, you're a pretty smart cooky -but if you checked-(C), you think for yourself! · . ··

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-· ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING NAN'S FJLTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

018S9.Drawn I&W.tl!JI.mGQ. TolllftOCariL.

.... -· 1

,.·'

.Mrs. chapter <!ently :Beaver'

Lew <>f the ly pinrie<ll

Veacs Who Are· Gre·eks ' ' _/: ' .

By DAvE RA~EY

. Alpha SiPta Phi Coach Leo Ellison has been appointed as adviser. Alumni Dudley

W.atson, "N"!Ck Porter .8nd Vincent Price Visited the house duriDg the week. · · ·

New television and stereo sets have been purchased~ A party was illeld last weekend for the new pledges.

_ . Kappa'Alpha A dinner party was held Friday night for ·brothers, pledges and

. their' dates. Alumni George Rose, Sam Butler, Ed ~andy, Norman Kellam and,

Tom Carlton recently visited the chapter.·

. .Kappa Si~ An informal party was held Friday night at· the P6'lo Grill.

... Jon Coley rkently pinned· coed Carplyn, Deal. of Martinsville, , Va. Jennie Currie of High Point College, pinned to Bill CoviDgton, anfi

sUe Mencie 'of Woman's ·College, pinned to Bob Hewitt, will· be sere-naded tonight. · ., ·

· La'Dlbda Chi Alpha -- . . . Sonny Berces, Abby Allsbrook, James Steadman, Landis ·Ferrell,

Robert Bright, Paul Vann, Ken Marler and Tom H<1well were initiated . Monday and Tuesday :Dights. .

A party was held Friday .night at Bryan Booe's cabin. ' ·Many. alumni visited the chapter during the weekend.

Pi Kappa Alpha . A supper was gi~en Friday evening for brothers who made Dean's list last semester by adviser, Dr . .C. B. Earp!.

Lin Bentel and Cbuck Rowe recently pledged. · An informal combo party .was held Friday night at the Y. W. C. A.

:Music was pr<~vided by· the Catalinas. , An open hon,;;e ~as heid after the Carol~n~ g~e. ·Bob Caldw~~·

JJruce Nation, Dorsey Daniel and Butc_h Williams were re_~ently lDl·

u~. . , Alwnni .Tommy' Thomas, Jesse Bufkin, J.im, Adams, Doug Harris,

L.· H. Smith, Pete Ebe;:-hart, Garth Jenkins, 'J.ac Reville, and Bud Kelley visited the chapter last weekend. _

Sigma Chi An inf<lrmal·· party ·was held· Friday night at Shelton's Lake.·. Saturday ·afternoon an inf<lrmal open house was held ~or alumni and

CJther visitors. Boyce Cox and Ron Cadon re­

C!ently pledged~

Sigma Phi Epsil~n · .Mrs. Sarita May has been chosen

C!hapter Sweetheart. Bill Orr . re­C!ently pinned Barbara Offerman of :Beaver College, Pennsylvania.

Lew Klechak was chosen Greek <)f the week. Joe Chambers recent­. ly pinned Re~na Cook of Chatta­nooga, Tennessee.

Sigma Pi Frank McGrath, Buddy Smith,

Alex· Council, Tom Hatchell, Bob Erause, BUl Tabor, Glen Hart and Charlie Adams were recently ini-tiated. • • • MRS. MAY •

Andy Price and Lewis Farrar recently ple'dged. A decoration party was ·held at the house Friday night. Alwnnus Norm Bright visited- the chapter receritly:

. t . .

Theta Chi The annual ~Sword and Serpent dance was held Friday night at the

El Cam Rey room. John Hutchens recently entertained the chapter at the Peacock Oltib. Alumni Otis Sizemore, Dick' Johnson and Baron Ekod recently

visited the chapter.-

,'

-Coed Rooming Situalif?n

. COllege Sbmild Revise Propaganda? I

. . ' ' '. ; i By SYLVIA B~R~!JGHS

. · Maybe the Wake Forest brochures •· ought to induce girls to apply here · with a description of one of the rooms in Bostwick Dormitory-two 'high, old-fashioned beds in a spa­clo~; well-lighted room, a private, bath, in the conorcting room a par­lor full of Wake Forest boys.

That's the situation, at least for · two Wake Forest coeds. .

Ann Baker, junior transfer from., Limestone C o ll e g e, and Claudia Arrowood, j~or transf.er from Mars Hill . College, are liVing In what was the guest room of Bost­wick Dormi~ory. ·

Blis- Drawbacks It has -drawbacks, the girls say,

ii!Specially when, in pincurls and . pajanias, they have to take their~ laundry through the parlor to the basement. ·

The·rooms bave no closets at all. But, perhaps, the wor8t of· guest

room mixed blessing~:\ is the separa­ti<~n from the. other girls. Miss Eaker says, "We spend most of our · time up on the halls where some­body is." ,

How did it !happen that they have no regular dormitory room? More girls · were -accepted . this year at Wake Forest than there was room · for. . :?'.

Three above the normal 372 were . accepted. There 'lfas only one can­cellation, Lois- Johnson, dean of women, said in explaining the sur· plus of . girls. 1 ·

Everyone Came! ' "Often 'someone cancels," said

Miss Johnson. "This was the first time everyone has shown up."

If conStruction had begun in Au­gust on a proposed girls' dormitory, 130 more c~ds 'would have ·been at· tending 'Wake F<1rest in 1960. ,

Plans call for two more women's dormitories next to Johns<1n Dormi. tory. Nb time, however, has been set for their construction. ~

Besides the 372 girls iD the dormi· · tory and the two girls in the guest room, there are over 100 girls who HOW MANY COEDS have this kind of study facilities? June Babb, a are day students. freshman from Lynn, Mass., couldn't find room in the gii-ls' dormitor-

Tbe ratio of coeds to men is one ies, but unlike two other coeds who are staying in the guest room of

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 26, 1959 PAGE THREE

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·PORTABLES • ELECTRICS • STAN'DARDS The Typewriter

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Kelly. Typewriter. Co. to three. Miss Johns<~n thinks the · u1 f ratio will not be,.evened soon. Even Bostwick Dormitory, she is ·living off campus-With a .fac .ty amily. 618 W. 4th ST. with additional girls' dormit<lries, perhaps better and more n<lrmal think so too . . . but not just out- "TYPEWRITE~ IS OUR MIDDLE NAME'' "more boys' living quarters W<luld to have more men than women." &si"~d:e~th~eu-~·~b~edr~oo~m~d~o~o~r:_. ---~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! have to· be built also," she said. Misses Baker and Arrowood may -

"Perhaps the ratio will be closer to the even· mark, ·but I think it is

Religion Is An Individual Matter ·Says · BSU Speaker

The acceptance or nonacceptance zer, minister of St. Paul's Epis­of Christianity is a matter of indi- copal Church said in a talk on vidual choice, the Rev. Tom Fra- campus last week.·.

He spoke Monday night on the

Interviews Set !~%!c?, "Is Christiamty a live op-

The talk was the major discus-on We. dnesday sion. amon~ th.e entire group dis· . CUSSlon, Which !llcluded also the rc-

• .· lationship of' faith to reasl)n, the

DUAL FILTER DOES IT!

Personalized A group meeting of senior ac- views of Norman Vincent -Peale and ... t CDuntiDg students will 'be held Tues- Billy Graham, and the relationship

day · night; preceding interviews between Christianity and the other .. Wednesday by repreSentatives of world religions.

the U. · S. General Accounting Of- Frazer said that the burden of an

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Women's sizes 32 to 38

YourowaiDI&l~ fD blact adcJa a diati:Dctive tcnlch to tbia white bloa~Ct'ol

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. '

fice. . - . answer to the question, "Is Christ-The Tuesday meeting will be held ianity a live option?" rests with

in Room 125, Reynolda Hall at· 7:30 each ·individual, p. m. · and is open to all students The question, he said, may be interested in learning about the answered in the light of "three

· agency. · . basic reactions: (1) the fact that all Representatives will :explain at ~storical d?ve~opment.s have 'been

that time the duties and functions drr~t~y ?r mdirectly, influenced by of the agency. Chr1shamo/, (2) o~e s concept <lf

Formal individual interviews will the m~anmg of h;st~~· .and (3) be held all day Wednesday in the each person as an mdiv1~ual stru~­Piacement Office. gles to. learn the meamng (}f ll.is

own exiStence."

· 4. Coeds Ple.dge "Each individual," he concluded,

"must answer the question accord­ing to his own situation,"

So~ni:ICJ · St • The BSU supper :forum w.as the ru,;:,,_ . Tlngs first <~f a series planned through-

Strings and S 0 P H, coed cam- out the year. pus organizations, initiated four -------------girls Monday night. · duties with formal initiation Nov. 9.

Elaine Efird' and. Tierney Soo, Millison Whitehead, senior, pledg-sophomores, and Becky McDonald, ed S 0 P H. There will be two junior, pledged Strmgs .. The next weeks pledge duty. Formal initia­three weeks will consist. of pledge ti~n will be Nov. 3.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959

A Legislator's Duty Old Gold and Black sincerely re­

grets having to remind particular in­dividuals of their obligations, espe­cially those individuals who, by their demonstrated ability and interest in student government, are consciously concerned with fulfilling those obli­gations. ·

The person in question is the. treas­urer of the student body.

Jim Turner has n o t attended a meeting of the Legislature thus far this year. He knows, also, that he will never be able to attend a meeting. He works during the hours the Legisla­ture meets.

Presently, the Student Legislature is considering passing a motion that will result in automatic dismissal of persons who miss more than' three meetings ·without adequate excuse. If the proposal is passed at the next meeting of the Legislature, it will affect Jim Turner more than any other one person ..

Only those absences excused by the College will be excused by ·the Legis­lature, if the motion carries. Work is not grounds for excuse according to the College.

The passage of the motion Thurs­day means only one thing for T·urner -loss of his position.

Turner, however, intends to- fight any motion for his dismissal. He be­lieves .that he can carry out the duties of treasurer of the student body with­out attending any meetings of the Legislature.

He says that he wants the office, that he is sure he can perform satis­factorily, that the nature of his posi­tion as treasurer. doesn't necessarily· demand his attendance.

His spirit is admirable perhaps. He has shown a definite interest in stu­dent affairs, and his sense of respon­sibiiity can not be questioned. And yet, for all his genuine willingness to serve the student body, he is wrong.

Here's why. First, there is the matter of consti­

tutionality. If the ·motion on absences is passed Thursday he will be in no position to decide whether he will or will not keep the office. After three more absences the president of the student body will be bound to appoint another student body treasurer.

Second he has a moral obligation to the students to relinquish his posi­tion. He was elected as treasurer of the student body with a vote in the Legislature. Even if he can somehow skirt the penalties of absence, he has an obligation to the persons who put him in office. They gave him the re-

J>J;IOnsibility of voting as well as that or keeping their money.

Third, because his privilege to .vote was given t() him, he is in .no. position tQ decide .. w.he.tb.er h,e will qr }viii not exerci~e that pr~vilege. It i~' ·8j, matter that can be decided only by the stu­dent body. Perhaps he will attempt to take it to the student body. But here again, he is wrong.

He is wrong because, in the fourth place, a constitution betrays its own raison d'etre if it is not consistent. Surely he W()uld not seek that damag­ing inconsistency by demanding spe­cial consideration. And special consi- . deration is obviously what the case calls for. Concessions to this year's treasurer of the student body would be

. grounds for similar constitutional con- . cessions in other offices. Turner's ver­bal guarantee of conscientious duty is probably valid, but he certainly re­cognizes that successful government

·· on any level is not carried on in this manner.

In the fifth place it is doubtful that he really can serve the student body equally well at or away from the Legislature's meetings. Treasurer's re­ports are a regular part of Legisla­tive proceedings, just as the Legisla­ture's proceedings must be a part of the treasurer's knowledge. ffe can not· sufficiently understand his student ~overnment by reading the proceed­ings in Old Gold and Black, nor can he compensate for his absences through second-hand reports by other mem- . hers of the Legislature. Even if he could, the situation, extended to the whole Student Legislature, would be­come intolerable. That the w hole membership~ conceivably, could re­main absent for the rest of the year on the same grounds as Turner's is, of course, hypothetical. But the fact that, ·even hypothetically, the situa­tion might €xist would destroy the common sense of the whole constitu­tion.

If Jim Turner is sincerely interested in a working student government with common sense as a basis, he will re­consider his plans, realizing that the decision to vote or not to vote is not his.

If he wisJ1es to fight the motion Thursday, he must realize that the odds are against him. A desperate at­tempt to hold his position will un­doubtedly be interpreted by some as selfishness. He has the opportunity now, on the other hand, to prove his purported dedication to Wake Forest and to win·il1finitely more respect by voluntarily resigning.

Parent's Day Needs Student Support For the second year Parents' Day

will be observed. The idea originated ·with the Student Legislature last year, the body which is still sponsoring the event.

Wake Forest College was long in getting something many other schools have had for some time. The students have only themselves to pat on the back for the success of the project. It was their idea, and although the ad­ministration has been very helpful in cooperating ·with the leaders of the project, it has been only the students whose interest has kept it going.

· On the other hand, if the project is allowed to wither, the students will have only themselves to blame. The administration will not save it. The

administration could not save it, be­cause without stu d en t support, it would be a flop. Now that's putting it rather simply and perhaps crudely.

But parents would notice a certain lack of student enthusiasm with that same feeling of doubt almost every freshman exl)eriences when he is sub­jected to the sugar-coated smiles of orientation ceremony. He doubts the genuineness of it all.

Parents' Day is one thing that com­mends the student body. The import­ance of. a student's pat·ents under­standing his situation at coqege is unquestionable.

For something· of such o b vi o u s benefit, the idea of continuation and expansion is the only one that comes to mind.

Probation List Is Significant The Dean's Office has reported that

90 students are on scholastic proba­tion this semester. The figure is no­thing to brag ·about, but it may have just a bit of flattering significance.

The number is only a little less than that of last semester's. But two semes­ters ago saw no less than 121 persons on the list. And the semester before that, 188.

In other words the number of per­sons on probation in just three s,.emes­ters, has ·been cut in half.

It would be difficult, probably im-

JOHN ALFORD ·Editor

possible, to. isolate the cause for the iplpl'oveJ,llent.

::- ... ~-a'he cause could lie with the Ad­missions Office.

Or with the teachers-they're ~et­ting better. (Or softer?)

Or with 'tne students, who for lack of something else to do, have turned to studying.

It will be disappointing indeed, if, after four consecutive semesters' de­·cJine in probations, the number begins to climb next spring. Anyone think that hoping for a semester without a probation list at all is too· idealistic?

BRENT FILSON Business Manager

Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wal<:e Forest College, Old Gold and Black is published each Monday d~ing, the school yeax except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

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

Offices In Reynolda Hall 225-227 Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box: 7567

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

~f. • CHIC FORBES

Bac:k and Forth By Don SchooDrnnaker

RECENTLY IN A meeting comp~sed of faculty, adminis- · trative and student representativef?, the usual intangibles· were being kicked around.- These people had been called together to see if they could diagnose this malady of "lack of spirit" on the part of the student body, and, if possible,

Speaking Frankly By GEORGE WILLIAMSON

Hardly a w:eek passes, now, that we do not hear a great deal about "school spirit." Some say it is noise at football games, others sav intellectual desire, and still others, pride. But it would appear that this· intangible spirit iS like the proverbial forest t~at is hidden ·by the very trees of which it consists.

No school spirit? What do you call the Wlcanny closeness de,velop­ed in the all-night stands of the athletic ticket line, the 'equality in the greeting between the senior ·basketball player and the.y.nlmown freshman, the breathless beauty of the plaza after midnight,

Tray Sleds ' What about the tray sleds on the

-big hill in winter, the tb:emeless bull sessions in the wee hours, that ever recurring "John Smith, you don't have a telephone call," the midnight dash to the girls' dorm, the hot shower on a cold morning, the last parking space at night?

What about the gaiety of the happy-go-lucky socialite, the solemn struggle of the wrestling rebel, the cosmopolitan sophistica­tion of the big city banker's son, the- constant questioning of the in­tellectual, the blistering activity of the politician? What about the com­mon denominator that forges all of these ·into a student body?

Lump In Throat What do you call the ,lump in

your throat after victorY', the hope in your breast after defeat, the pride in accomplishment,_ the strug­gle for achievement, the thoughts of professors, the dreams of room­mates, going home, coming back, the rat. the barn, the deacon?

They are there, all there, and more, and if the · name Wake Forest do~sn't bring, ·some sem­blance of a stir to your heart, some vivid picture of an unforgetable experience, then the money and the time you are investing here ~re a colossal waste.

For Wake Forest is not a pile of bricks and windowscreens or a cluster of modified Georgian build-ings.

Not Football Or Menu She is not a football ·schedule or

a cafeteria menu. She is not a cur­riculum, or a faculty, or a student body. Wake Forest is a spirit; a growing, rewarding, dynamic spirit that means to us what · all the Dukes and Carolinas, all the cita­dels ·of social life and learning could never mean.

So yell if you like, praise· if you like, work, support, study if you like; express your feelings in any way you choose. But do not refuse the most worthy gift she has to offer, the spirit of Wake Forest.

Officials decided to go ahead with the annual. goose fair in 1 Notting­ham, England, deSpite the· fact that only one goose· was entered· in the competition~ · , -

"""

to offer remedies. As i·s often the case, the word

«spirit" need.s' defining so as to facilitate a discussion in which it

·plays . the key r<>le. , It has been suggested to me by a

faculty member that spirit is noth­ing more than the enthusiasm which the student projects f.pr his alma Illater. This enthusiasm is not sel­iish, not conditioned by winning football teams, and thrives because <lf the interest which the studerit feels towards his •school.

One basic reason why Wake For­est students ::u-e considered the hardest things to excite •since the stoics is because of their basic attitude.

)VHAT IS NEEDED is the positive approach.

The last person I would like to be compared with is Norman Vin­cent Peale, but the fact is too evident' to be disregarded that a fuller recognition of Wake Forest's potential would engender a better spirit t'han a ·constant knocking of its faults.

For example, Wake Forest has an intelligent, industrious and "stu­dent-concerned" faculty. For those of you who would consider this verbal apple-polishing, I grant your prerogative to question my motives. 'l'he student body of Wake Forest is composed of many energetic, am- : bitious people who are getting the most out of their college educatio.n.

The locale of the college with its beautiful physical layout prompts many a visitor to comment· on the fine campus of Wake Forest.

I don't need to work up _courage . or nerve in hesitating to praise the

administration b e c a u s e common sense, and a Qackground of dealing with them, shows me that the ad­ministration has always been will­ing to meet the. needs of the stu­dents more than halfway. ·

Athletically speaking, at the time of the writing of this article, Wake Forest, the college with the small­est enrollment in the Big Four, possesses more wins than, the ac­cumulated total of Carolina, Duke and N. C. State. Both the basket­ball and baseball teams possess :plenty of material;- and with ade­quate student support, this material 'viU be more fully exploited.· _

Finally I must say that even though I· am a confirmed realist, inclined more to "knock" than .. build up," it is realistic to em­:Phasjze just what Wake Forest can accomplish.

For those of you who comprise :part of the potential of Wake For­est, I hope you get a chance to make ·sure this potential doesn't remain potential.

Society Irked By 'Shorts' Ad

Phi Beta Kappa, honor society for topranking college students, complains that its brainy members are being ridiculed in advertise-ments. 1 .

A recent issue of '''The Key Re­porter, .. the society's official pub­lication, said that one ad showed a bespectacled student sitting in his underwe~ popng over a book.

The ad proclaimed-brand shorts Illade .. ~e a Phi Beta Kappa!."

. ... : :· I ,

··~

.MAGNO_L,A ·LEA.VES I I '

One brave frater~ity gave :mil:iia- · ture pigs to their dates to the Greek Week J?ance as favor!!;· 1

A senior coed, evidentaly with _a fear of marriage, was filling in the information requested on her Place­

. ment Office data sheet. Beside the blank for military status she wrote "Single." ·

1 •

On the 'band bus to the State· 'game one of the majoreites · was complaining that it would be cold ·

, since their uniforms were - rath~ brief. OJ;~e ,helpful; band member, reminded her that ,sJJ.e would never ! have to get cold as long -as there· -

'

(All letters to the .editor must be signed; name!l will be with:.; held on request.)

To the Edit~r: While reading the Constitution

of The Student Body recently, . I casually read a Section that ~used me to do an abrupt. "double take." This is in Article 6, section, 1, and concerns itself with · membership· in the student Honor Council. .

In the· aforementioned sectit>n the Constitution provides that 16 memb"ers s;hall be chosen by the student body_ and eight of these shall ·be women students, and it also states that these representa­tives should be elected by women.

According to the figures publish­ed in last yeiir•s catalog there are 1,419 men students and -476 women student enrolled. This figure repre­sents day student'! also.

I hate to inject the conC€pt t>f proportional representation, but it might ·be\ pertinent in this case.

A glance at th~ 'figures and simple mathematics shows the wo-

:· men ~students are represe,nted on the honor council in far ·better per­centage than they are in the stu­dent body. Perhaps the. framers of the Constitution felt that women students were superior in judicial matters; if this is true, then I feel that they 'made a mistake. 'It is now time to rectify this.

If each student. (all male stu­dents and those women whose sense of justice outweighs their selfishness) would contact his Tep­resentative to the Student Legis­lature about this matter it might be, changed before the campus elec­tions next spring.

· Charles L. James Junior Class

To the Editor: Just how long is this petty fiasco

going -to last between Mr. William­son and Mr. Thornton Jr.? Grant-· ed, the topic in question is o:f grave importance, for Wa~e Forest does need more spirit at its football games; but, is this verbal cutting which occurs every· Monday in our campus newspaper ever going to bring any real action?· ·

Mr. Williamson's first article on l school spirit.did speak frankly, to

coin the title of his article, about school spirit itself. However, the one in the Oct. 19 edition was nothing but a personal criticism o:f ·

_1\:Ir. ·Thornton Jr. It was written, I am aware, in

answer,: to Mr. Thornton Jr's. l~tter to the. editor one week prior. But, it seems to me, that even an opin­ionated column is· a very poor means of conducting a pers·onal verbal :feud. .

May I make · this sugges·tion....::.. .. why don't you two gentlemen agree to meet and discuss this problem of school spirit and stop borin!g the students who read {)Ur newspaper wi-th your series ~f columns and · letters which are not accomplishing one earthly thing except let~ing the stud~nt body know that you two gentlemen . have no particular likes for each- other1

1'

· •Bill Barrow Senior Class

LITTLE

were so many "arm-strong" ·heat-ers.

··-·--Also on the band bus it was re­

vealed that Wake Forest has il.ts own "Mammy Yokum." A coed member smokes ·a corn-eob pipe.

Freshmen elections, like any other elections, have 'their hum~ ous side, Besides the usual unmark­ed or over-mark­ed ballots, their were confu..

-'--

freshmen cast

•Seen in. the east vestibule of the library: a boy very industriously polishing and apple to a high .gloss. Later it turned up on the lecturn of a 'professor who was .giving a

. quiz. Are we returning to the "good old days''?

·The p:rofess<1r who ·tS to speak at the Parents' Week End Banquet was asking whether, his after-din-. ner ·speech should be serious or humorous. He then ·asked, "Should I hide my needle of wisdom in a ha:ystack ·of wit'?" ' ,

A professor was calling the roll. ahd one student, was asleep when

· his name. was called. The professor · looked at the boy carefully and, noticing no apparent mov:ement, said, "If he begins to stink, toss him out the window.'~

Evidentaly the social relation­ships are VBTy ;peculiar these days and require special behavior. On the Old Gold assignment sheet for :this past week was a reporter's name. Her assignment: "I'll call you."·

Sign on a eigarette machine in Reynolda Hall: "All freshmen are prohibited from buying thinking man~s cigarettes until after mid­semester exams."

One professor was being clued in on the Miss Deac's Friend contest. After hearing that two professors' daughters were~ among .. · the en-~ trants· he said, "Well, that goes to · show you that we ~an do some- . thing besides teach.''

Last Thursday night a professor wanted to eat· at the cafeteria. The main section, as was ge.nerally found ·out, was reserved for a gr{)up from a local Baptist church.

1 Commenting upon the cafeteria ad­. ministration, he said, "Well, if they

feed all of them ·in here, they're definitely anti-Baptist.''

One' of the WO:tkers in the\ snack shop was overheard as she walkea out the door. "I'm~ going out t() eat." What do they know that We don't?

I !'(

Religion Club Changes n·ate

The meeting of the Religious Education an<;l Service Club origi­nal~y scheduled for Thursday even­ing has been moved up to this evening. '

The time for . the meeting has -been· changed because of the ap .... pearance of the Kingston · Trio here Thursday. It will be, held in Room 104 of Wingate Hall fit ·7 p. m.

I Jim Baucom, junior from Oxford, ' ~ill talk and show slides a-bout his· stay in Jamaica this summer as a, mdssionary.

ON CAMPUS

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cilities. He assert

being spen and·· cosmt education!'.

., _ ·Followini! Dr. Harold Wake F<>rf history of its' associa

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the Coll~ge two-year .n the late 193 obvious, he to be made. · 'First,.the

·cliriical fa1 · larger hospi of a few hu

'The Coli aaid, the/ :r and a four IDinded the school's tr. ston-Salem.

From 19' school was miles away noted. He Wake <ForE .Winston-Sal encouraged nation of "~ tween the 11

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.. looked in " in front at 1 to find the: PARTY BC October. On their reseal

• Post, a j· Sigma Pi s majoring in rePr-esentati tary of the Chairman o

The "sne~ mlm of N CLOTHING Al Post for yond the cal

Who1 ~vii STOCKTON Nove-mber?' of eo~rse y< to party y01 your best." J clothing sto of clothes f< party, form1 wear .· aroun· MAN STOC. don't ''blast' you look a. J ·;.­

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AI POst "Runs Wild'' During October . . . . Is

Cro~n~d. N ornta_n Stockto~n ''Party Boy" Of .The Month

For four tedious weeks the "crafty" scouts :. of NORMAN STOCKTO;N CLOTHING STORE erashed parties, tapped phones and

·-looked in windows of cars parked in front at the g'irl's dorm in order to find the NQ.RM:AN STOCKTON PARTY BOY for the month of October. Onll'- man predominated in their research-Al Post.

• Post, a junior, is a member of Sigma Pi social fraternity. He is . majoring in Education, is a seuior rePI'esentative to the IFC, secre­tiuy of the IFC and also Athletic Cha,irman of Sigma Pi.

The "sneaky" S~QUtS and sales­rntm of NORMAN STOCKTON CLOTHING . STORE congratulate AI Post for action "above and be­yond the call of duty" at parties.

Who1 ~viii · be the NORl\IAN STOCKTON PARTY BOY for November? Will it be YOU and of course you ·know that "in order to party your best, you must loak your best." NORM;AN STOCKTON clothing store has.the right style of ~lothes for you. whether it be a party, formal dance. or just casual wear .'around· campus. Try . NOR­MAN STOCKTON'S and .see· if you don't '"blast" ·a little mc.re, beea.use you look a, lot_ better~

Will Hear Via I

Dr. Dan 0. Via Jr. of the Col­lege's religion department will speak at 7 p. m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation Forum. · Via's toplc will be "The Biblical

Faith and the Calling of the Church Today."

Via's talk will be preceded by a snack supper at 6:30 p. m.;

__ The meeting will be open to stu­dents of Wake Forest, Baptist Hospital and Salem College.

Last Sunday Dr. David ~miley, ?.sshtant professor of hi~tory, talk­·Zd on "The Reborn Man and ~he~ Church."

Dr. J. B. Rhine, professor of psychology at Duke University and an authority on extra-sensory per-j ception,. is scheduled to speak Nov. 15.

The subject of Rhine's lecture will he "The Uncomfortable Facts of' ESP." He has written a' number of articles on the subject .

~~:r:;~~.:::::::;:;-Ir·?; .. t.:~·n~··~::::.::.:; ... :~~:·;:; :~{·:··~~1.-f1:Z~~~x .. ~~ir;:.i~.\~~.

0 Press Available ;:; M ~ ~i The Student Union printing b rJ press is now a v a i I a b 1 e to \;~ ;~ clubs, fraternities, and other n (\i campus 0rganizations wishing [;;; H to ma~--e posters. says 11resi- h\ lli dent Bob Yarbrough. i~': H Posters in two colors. Will 11 : ~ J • 1';:.~

$ be made bv designated rnem- V M bers of the Student l!ni{Jn. . ~~ \;i , Costs . for tl':.e serVlce will g~ q be .as fol~ows: an 11 by 14_ ~11 n inches poster for $1.5~ and 3s M r~~ cents for each additional post- M fJ er thereaftel'; and, one 11 by ~~ > 22 inches poster for $2.. and i\ n 50 ' cents each for additional ,,, .,, p t i£ ol\ er. ~'Sl.t:c~""'

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PAGE SIX Mollday, Oct. 26, Ill~ OLD GOLD AND BlACK

~--WFDD----------.

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

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

10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 12:00

5:511 6:00 8:05 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00

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MONDAY Sign On News Supper Club News G. I. Record Shop March Time Navy Swings Concert Time Sports Serenade In Blue Deaconllght Serenade Sign Off

TUESDAY Sign On News Supper Club News Supper Club· Lawrence Welk Concert Time Sports Guest Star Cadence Gapers Deaconlight Sign Off

WEDNESDAY Sign On News Supper Club News Oral Interpretation Cafe Bohme Concert Time Sports Army Bandstand Deaconlight Serenade "Sign Off

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

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

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THURSDAY Sign On News Supper Club March Time News Weeidy Forum -Concert Time ~-ports Pat Boone Deaconlight Serenade Sign Off .

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

. '·. NEW EOWLER a~pointees are Mary Jean HUn.t, Don Phelps, Virginia Martili,_Lloyd Gross. Sybil BeasleY and Mary Gail Koontz. · .

Concert time Monday Will feature Ehrht New Staffers Brahms' Symphony No. 3, Schu- --~.::::..---------­bert's Symphony No. 9, Mozart's

eo~=~~:y~0·p::;:np:;·reature ·Howler Annou_ nces Annointments Wagner's Tristan and Isolde, Act r _r nr.

Tcbaikowsky's Symphony No. 5 Howler editors Anne Whicker and pictures, selection and "cropping." all honorary fraternity features. will be heard on Wednesday even- Bill Smith announced last week the Chief typists are Virginia Martin, _Miss Whicker has said that the ing's program, along with -Dukas' appointment of eight staff mem- junior from Mount Olive, and Sybil . . .. . Sorcerer's Apprentice and Weber's bers. Beasley, freshman from Coats. staff lS already workmg fevet?-sh· Invitation to the Dance. M()st of the new staffers worked They will be in charge of all typed ly" toward an early spting ~ead-

Thursday will feature Beethoven's on the Rowler last year, under the copy and will head a number of line,, when most of the copy ,must Missa Solemnis and Chopin's Les supervisionufeditor Winfrey Whick- other Howler typists. be in the bands of the printers at Sylphides. er. Lloyd Gr·oss, junior from Great Raleigh. Edwards and Broughton

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Friday's program will include Appointments include photogra- Nee~, N. Y., and Jimmy Walker, of Raleigh is preparing the aminal.

Kellogg'S Talk Tchaikowsky's 1812 Overture and phy editors, typists, sports editor•, Bostic. junior, will be editing ·sports Much of the copy is being sent ;~~::=======::::::::::::::::::::=====-Capriccio Italian, his :Marche Slav fraternity editors and an honoraries mater1al. in at intervals of each month. The and the Swan Lake ballet. Dvorak's editor. . ~aternity editor is Don Phelps, final deadline, however, is Feb. 15.

Says Porpoise Symphony No. 5 (New World) will Mary Gail Koontz, a junior edu- JUmor from Lexington. Fraternity This is two weeks later than last also be featured. . cation major from Hamden, Conn., section pages will 'be under his year's deadline, but editor Smith Cut Your

H I • N Star Spotlight will feature Perry and Mrs. Jean Hunt, a junior from supervision. ' thinks the annual will come out e pmg avy Como, and Best of Broadway will Fayetteville, will be photography Roy. Hughes, senior from Char- "about a week• ·before examina-

present George Gershwin's classic, editors. lottesville, Va., will be in charge of tions."

D W . ,_,__ N K 11 f Porgy and Bess. They will supervise the taking of -----~-------------------r. m'-',_.·op . e ogg, pro es- ______________ ___;___; ________ :__ • . LAUNDRY BILL sor of psychology and a member of the Oceanographic Institute at Florida State University, said Mon­day in a concert-lecture series-spon­sored talk that the Navy is tr:ying to improve its Sonar system by studying "echo ranging" in the por­poise.

Kellogg's lectUI"e, entitled "See­ing in the Dark; or Underwater Echo Ranging by the Porpoise," dealt with the way porpoises detect objects in the water which they cannot see or hear. •

Kellogg said that porpoises emit vibrations of extremely high fre­quency about every 15 seconds under .water. When the water ·is disturbed or an object-such as a fish-is placed into the water, these vibrations become more frequent, seeming to guide the porpoises to the fish, with frequencies as high as 200,000 per second.

In experiments in wbich the por­poises were prevented from seeing or :hearing a fish when it was plac­ed into the water, porpoises con­.5istently quickly located the fish.

Porpoises also consistently chose one kind of fish over another, even though the location and size of the fish were alternated, he ·said.

The device which emits the vibra-~ tions from the porpoise has not yet been determined, Kellogg said.

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BSU'ers Plan To Go Friday To Convention

Wake Forest Baptist students will leave at 2 p. m. Friday for the North Carolina BSU Convention at the First Baptist Church · at Char­lotte.

Conferences will ·begin Friday evening and will continue until Sunday morning. .

·The convention is an annual af­fair for Baptist students in North Carolina colleges. About _1000 stu­dents are expected to attend.

Three Wake Forest students will participate in the prpgram at the convention.

Max Deal, president of the Wake Forest BSU group, is president pro­tem of the state organization and will preside at the Saturday evening sessiQn.

Jim Baucom will report on his ~~~::;:::;:~:;:;~:;;~::;:~~:;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ experience as a summer missionary r to Jamaica. Joel Stegall will direct

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tbe state BSU choir, which will sing at three of the meetings.

Among the speakers for the main addresses will be Dr. Samuel· Proe­tor, president of Virginia Union Seminary,

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YIEWlNG ~the DEACS

. Judging from the. fast football start it seems ~hat 1959 may prove. to be one of the most successful ·sports years in Wake 'Forest history. This ·year the Deacons have al­ready claimed. individual ACC. championships in two

. sports and have. tied for the regular season crown in a third. · .

Spring· £ports furnished' the firs~ successes. Mte,r an up and .down basketball winter, spring saw Wake Forest win ·both the conference's golf and tenms titles. Ronnie Thomas wa~ golf ,champ and led the Deacon team to a tie for second in conference play; Bill Cullen easily emerged. as the class of the conference in .tennis competition. .

Also successful last spring was the vars.ity baseball squad, which missed Jhe ACC championship by a mere frac.tion. The Deacons finished in a three-way tie for first in regular season play, buf lost- to .Clemson in a post-season playoff. ·

· ' Continued Success • • • The· fa!i · sports~ program apparently. intends to take up where the

spr_in$ spe>rts left off. The football teani P,as accumulated more wili.s at midSeason than Coach Paul Amen's teams of the past three .years managed in ·an entire campaign. With four wins in five games the Deacons found themselves last week in the enviable. position of having won as many games as rivals_Duke, Nort~arolina, and N. 0. State have won all together. · _

Those people that said not long ago that there was no longer a "Big ·F~ur," but merely .a "Tobacco Triangle" composed of Wake Forest's three rival schools, have been forced to sit up .and take notice, The Deacons' sports future is climbing to its former stature.

If football produce~ six victories it will ·be the most victories since the 1951 squad won the ·same number. · · ·

Notes and Quotes. . . . Last week Coach Bones 'McKinney's 'basketballers 'had to run

the four and three-tenths· miles of the varsity cross country track. "This," quipped Bories·"is to get'them in shape for the 28 miles..they'll have to run if they lose te> Carolina at Greensboro this ·season."

·-

Deac , I - J: .' • ' - , • , ' :' --, ' , , ••

·Wrestlers ·Start Practzce \ . . ' . . .

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 2S, 1959 PAGE SEVEN

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Before 6 P. M. _:_Monday thru Frida.y ALL FRATERNITY ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN INTERESTED IN ENTERING OFR FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE CALL MR. INGRAM AT PA 2-3991.

. '· . After five games not a single one of Coach Paul Amen's Deacons had scored over one touchdown. This oddity enabled guard Nick Patella, the Deacs' clutch man rui season, to be the leading scorer with three

WRESTLING TEAM cap~n John Ashburn attempts ·to pin Jack Pendergraph in 'a practice session foi- the Deacon grapPlers. Coach' <:Iarenee Peters' frosh and varsity squads opened drills last week. Expressway·· Lclnes

: field goals and 'three extra points for 12 points. . · · 1

••• Saturday's game with the' Univers~ty of Virginia will match the Grapplers' Coach,: --------~------------------1

\ "LANES OF THE CHAMPIONS''

conference's two leading passers. Virginia's Arnold Dempsey led the ACC after five games,_ with the· Deacs' Norm· Snead a close second.

Statistics Report • • • Here are ·the Wake Forest football statistics at mid-season:

'We'll Take- A Few This ·y eRr' Winterize Special WF

38 First downs, rushing ----------------------------~--26- First {}owns, passing -------------------------------

4 First downs, penalty ------------------------------68 Total first downs -------------------·--------------

884 Yards gained rushing · ------------;--'----------------90 Yards lost rushing ---------------------------------

794 Net yards rushing -------,--------------------:-----

OPP. 48 ·15 .6 69 '

1162 112

1050 227 Number of :rushes _________________________ :._________ 248 .3.5 Avg. gain per rush ____ .:, ____________ ....:______________ 4.2

85 Passes attempted -------------------------------- 69 35 Passes completed ----------------:----------------- 31

.412 Passing ·Percentage __________________________ _: ___ -: .449

6 Passes had int~rce?ted ---------:------------------..: 7 539 Yards gained passmg ------------------------------ 258

1333 Net yards, total offense ----------------------------- l308 32 Number Of punts ----------------------------_:_____ 24

n!Jb.. Punting yardage ________ _: ____________ -:-.------------- 862

37.2 Punting average --~-----------------,.--------------- 35.9 65 Yards punt returns -------------------------------- 247

341 Yards kickoff returns ------------------------------ 296 6 T~uchdowns rushing ---------

7--:. _____ :_ ________ _:__ 5

4 T-ouchdowns passing _____________________ :___ 2

o Touchdowns pass interceptions -------------------' 2 · 3 Field Goals ---------------------------------~-- 1 7 Number· of fumbles ----------------------------- 22 3 Fumbles_ lost ___________________________________ _: 12

30 Penalties against· _______________ _:_______________ 24 288 Yards penalized ______________________ _:_ ______ _:_____ 306

76 Total points scored -------------------------------. • r INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: . Scoring-Nick Patella, 12 points <three field goals, three PATl. Punting-Wayne Wolff, 44 yard average on 14 punts.

65

Rushing-Joe Bonecutter, 265 net yards on 53 rushes, 5 yard average. Passi~g-Norm Snead,· completed 34 of 82 for 522 yards.

By FRED WARDLAW "We'll take quite a few this

year," said wrestling coach Clar­ence Peters as he spoke at the first meeting of the squad. "It will take a lot of work," he emphasized. "We'll have to ·be rougher, 1hit hard­er, and last longer than the others."

Peters is entering his second sea­son as wrestling coach; he serves also as an instructor in the ROTC department. His team this year js one that was -hard hit by graduation and has only four lettermen re­ti,U'ning_ · This season Peters will rely heav­

ily on sophomores to bolster his team. Captaining the squad will be John Ashburn, senior letterman who

wrestles in the 167 pound class. An invitation has been issued by

Peters for all prospective freshmen and varsity wrestlers to try out for the team. Already there are 30 candidates for the freshman squad, and Peters ·hopes that ·more will come out for the tw<> teams.

Practice is held daily in the wrestling room ·of the gymnasium at 3:30 p. m.

r SCHEDULE:

Dec. 12 - at N. C. State Jan. 9- at North Carolina Jan. 15 - at Maryland Jan. 16 - at Virginia Feb. 10 - at Davidson Feb. 16 - Duke

Cavaliers First·.Win

To. Be Seeking Here Saturday-

The Cavaliers from the Univer- around _the talents of their fine sity of Virginia will provide the quarterback, junior Arnold Demp­Wake Forest Deacons with its next sey. Atlantic Coast' Conference ()pposi- Dempsey came ,to stardom during tion when they come here to Win- midseason last year . after No .. 1 ston-Salem this· S a turd a y. The signal caller Reece Whitley was in­game, highlighting Parent's I>ay, jured. pempsey set. two school will be the final home showing of passing records last year, when he the season for the Deacons. completed 74 of 152 passes.

Last season the Chavalier-s 'had This season quarterback Demp­a disappointing 1-9 record and are sey leads .the Atlantic Coast Con­winless so far this season. Their fE;rence in passing with 35 comple­attack is 1 a r g e I y concentrated tions in 62 attempts for 335 yards.

·--,-:------:----------_.:::_-----------------'---------------------...:.· ___ _:_:---- Virginia's passing attack is supple-

". mL· mented chiefly by the running of IIBOISSWOAD·· N 6 Tommy Gravins, senior ·halfback

ftft O. · · who has averaged 4.5 yards per

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carry so far. Many key positions are filled by

sophomores and inexperienced men. Virginia coach Dick Voris is in only his second season of rebuilding. Injuries and graduation . left the Cavaliers with only eight return­ing lettermen this season.

So far this fall Virginia has been. defeated by William and Mary, Clemson College, Virginia Military Institute, and Virginia Tech.

THE FUN STARTS

W ednJ,esday ROCK HUDS~N DORI$

DIY THE .

Feb. 20 - Washington and Lee Feb. 22 - at the Citadel

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lV.fc"1th FTat To Meet Kappa Mu Epsilon, h o no r a r y

mathematics fraternity, will hold its fall initiation in Eu Hall today at 8 p. m.

Members will meet 15 minutes earlier for a business meeting. l

Twenty musicians, four more . than last year, .are in the ROTC ( Band this year,· it 'has been an· nounced -by Emer,o;on Head, Wake Forest band director.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oct. 26, 1959 ()LD GOLD AND BLACK

: . · • . -PHOTOS' BY GRIGG'• Jordan takes an early lead .Jordan rounds the two-mile marker A deep breat!t Jordan ·walks _away with second place man, .C~toglinold . . .·

Paced by captain Sam Jordan's count. ~ordan finished first with a hind him was VPI's Louis Casto- finish one hundred yards in front. thre~ contests, we ·could win all in the cross-country event and their .Wodford :24:35, WF :-'. record-breakin« time Wake For- time of 22:09, a new record for the glinold, whose time of 22.2.3 also After the vitory coach Bi1l Jor- three me~ts." . running times: · Wood · :25:39- WF:

, "' ' . new Wake Forest track. bettered the old record. The lead: dan said, "We looked like a team Wake Forest men placed first, Jordan :22:09 WF Wilson· :26:17· WF · e.st 5 cross country team won lts The individual victory was Jor- changed hands often for the first for th:e :first time in two years. fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, Castoglinold :22:23 VPI Dozier · :26:33 WF fll"st meet of the season Wednesday, dan's .. fourth in the five meets three miles of the race, but Jor- Everyj:>ody, did his bes't, and with and nint:ll in the meet. Finch · · :22:48 VPI Hicks· ' :26:46 WF defeating Virginia Tech by a' 22-35 Wake Forest has had: Finishing be- dan's finishing kick enabled :him to a team effort like this in our next Listed below are t~e participants Bloodsworth :24:04 WF Solonian :28::19: VPI

Games Resume Wednesday

Intramural Football Action To Be Light Intramural football action is 1 20·0, while ·the Kappa Sigs shut out SCHEDULE THIS WEEK

light this week, as the track and the Sigma. 1Pi's 26-0. The standings Monday-Prelims & aemi-finals in field preliminaries and finah oc- :_till find the KA's on top _with a track and field i

o-0 record. The Kappa S1gs a!'e Tuesdav---'Finals in track and cupy today and Tuesday .. Football also undefeated, with one tie. field, Poteat vs. Legal Eagles, action in the :~fraternity League re- ·Cross country also featured in- Day Students v"S. ;:Bombers sumes Wednesday. tramural action of last week. Pi Wednesday-Legal Eagles V3.

In last week's action the Kappa Kappa Alpha copped the first two Preachers, Kappa Sig vs. Theta A drive by Wake, Forest's DEl-Alphas and Kappa Sigmas showed\places in the meet, with George Chi, Sig Eps vs. Lambda Chi -mon Dea«;!'ons in the last quarter of the way with impressive wins. The Ritchie winning and Gary ·Bailey . Thursday-Delta Sig vs. KA, Saturday's game wi~h the. Univer­KA's blanked Sigma. Phi Epsilon lfinish:ng- in the runnerup position:. ~eachers vs. Trailer Park sity of North rCarolma failed and

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--: the Tar Heels emerged from Bow-• man. Gray St~dium by a 21-19

WHO CA.N IMPROVE YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE? scol'e. Fullback Neil MacLean scor­ed all of the Deacons' 19 points.

David Bowers W. N. Tedder Bill Burrus

. Jim Kennedy M. G. J..awing Bobby Todd Henry Pennington

The Tar Heels were the first to score and their opportunity came early in the game. Carolina's Don Klochak rammed over from the three-yard line for the first touch­down. Bob Shupin kicked the exira point and the Tar Heels led, 7-0.

Wake then started its own drive

I on its own 86-yard line after re­ceiving the kick. It took the Dea-

1 cons ten 11lays to move the ball

I over Carolina's goal line. MacLean's kick for the extra

point was blocked by Skip Clement. The Tar Heels scored again in

first quarter and ·the extra point kick was good. · .

With three minutes· gone in the second quarter. MacLean went over for the Deacs' second touchdown from the fou!'-yard line and it was 14-12 at the half.

.Carolina padded its lead in the

WE CAN ~'h B b. At third quarter with another touch-e ar e ... 0 down and extra point .kick, making • • • • ~ · it 21-12. With a minute and a half

left in ·the game, MacLean carried

WEST 4 h STREET B. ARBER SHOP' the ball over from the Tar Heels' - t · _ . · , . two-yard line. This time his extra point kick was good but Wake was ._ __________________ ,;_ ______ ;._ _________ ~ behind tw<l points and the game

-----------------------'--------------- ended, 21-19.

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