Symposium Speakers 3 Wake Students Give Varied Views Chosen To Receive On Racial Problem nllt null iSlark Fellowship Awards Pages Sh and Sevea * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 'Page Tbree Wake Forest College, Winsten-Salem, North Caronna, Monday, March 15, 1965* * * * NUMBER Zl VOLUME L * Symposium Defines Challenge Of Racial Issues Mississippi Is Moving Ahead Farmer Names Steps Nee;ded! In Civil Rights, Says Editor To Insure The Negro's Vote

By RALPH SIMPISON By ALBERT BUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR STAFF WRITER Mississippi is no longer a closed society-the state "is coming apart at James Farmer outlined a program here Friday night which he said would the seams~' Hodding Carter III, managing editor of the Delta Democrat give Negroes !n the . South "strong, unequivocable voter rights legislation." Times of Greenville, Miss., told an audience of 1,000 at Wait Chapel Farmer, natwnal d1rector of the Congress of Racial Equality made his Thursday night. . su~gestions at a banquet dinner highlighting the College's thre~ day sym· Carter's speech was the first major lecture of Challenge '65, a symposm.m posium, Challenge '65. attended by over 500 visiting delegates from 13 states and 58 colleges, dis­ He listed five steps which he said must be taken to insure the Negro's cussing "The Emerging World of the American Negro." voting rights: -The use of federal regis- polltionate discrimination in re­ where less than 15 per cent a.f rendum" in MiSISissippi, "de­ Although Mississippi has been "Now white and Negro will trars iJnJ all areas where i!.he pre!Sentation. J qualified Negroes are register­ called l!:he closed society in prior talk together," in ISolving the ciding whether there was going to be one last chance" for the Negroes are !llOt afforded full Farmer zaid that such legis- ed. years, Carter gave ·several ex­ problems. voting rights. lation ••must not include the -In Greenville, there was established white domination. "That would permit." he amples showing how the stBJte -Elimination of all existing so-called 15 peT cent quota." said, "Alabama, MiJSsissippi, the appointment of a Negro to "MiSsissippi voted 87 per has made progress in the field poll taxes, literacy tests and This related to the suggest­ Northern Florida, Georgia and a major dty commission, the cent for Goldwater," he poi·n.t­ of human righ'ts. other devices which ".serve ion ·that the federal govern­ other such areas .to allow the first such nppointmen.t. ed oult. After the resulits were -The :state which said "never" noted, "then Mii.Ssissippi wolte only to disenfranchise the Ne- · ment only move into areas bare minimum of 15 per cem.t integration onow has .token in­ to Progress By Law up." and still discrimi:nate agaillst tegration in three of its school gro.~ m<>dification of the slow [{'W'.C'>.it::·;:';;;;::',;;~G~,·,~~ the rest. Oarter said that this progreS\S systems. In seven more, offi­ Economic Force "·Federal registrars should be cials have announced their de­ haiS been made partially be­ court procedures wJ;ich ex~t 1 J Pancakes 'N Carter said .that economics under current laws w certam 'F' put in any area where ithel-e cision .to comply with federal cause of the passage of the is vot:il!lg discrimination." court orders to integrate. Civil Rights Act of 1964. has been a force in this effort areas. ~~~ Butter Banter -The placing of stnte and ,,, · · He suggested that the valid· "But," he said, "we must to abol.ilsh the closed society. -The Mississippi Ecoo.omi· He said "industrialists are not local elections under the same ;-~ Sambo am.d WFCumbo ~ ity of diLsc.rir.nination clailms cal Cou:n.cil (Chamber of Com­ look beyond the act il!self." .social reformers, but i:hey are rules as federal elections. l;, loved p an c a k e IS'. They ~ could be judged by etther the merce) has declared that the He then went on Ito point out ~ ~ interested." -The inclusion of proce- i-1 could eat them five pe- )! courts, The U. S. Civil :Rights federal law ru1es. the im.porttance of :the eleo'tiollt dures for enforcing the .secood riods a day, Monday Commissioo or a petition. of 50 - -Mississippi has Human Re· re.su1ts :iJll November. Carter "But," he added, ";the ()b­ i1 ~ sectiOIIl. of the 14th amendment. through Friday. ill. He specifically pointed Room For Change !,i~ hils right to vote·· for King i..{ did not thilllik: this fear was to Senator Ri·~hati Russell, D­ lege's Chal.lengc '65. such action had been \Set, and Negro Revolt. valid and pointed to ·actioliiS in '65. "But," Carter pointed out, '-"· Leonardo's successor. ~ Ga. and leader of the Southern Kirk advocated improvements "if it could be dooe here Wendt, former Sunday editor Selma, Ala. and Plaquemine, Civil Rights Topic oppos~tion, who commented. "there is plenty of 3:'oom ial (North Carolina), I think the of the CbicDgo Tribune, said ',~~.;.:. The tigers growled at g within predominately Negro ~~ each other until their right )( La. which he said showed "Ne­ with regret, on the tremeondou& Milssi.slsippi for every element results- would flow throughDILt that while the press is not in­ schools, saying, ••A primary if and left sides grew into a ~ groes will elect decent people Kenwortthy, whose topic for influence of this correspon~ which can add change." need is the improvement on the educational SYIStem." fallible he felt it had dome t' circle a~d they chased )~ whatever their color." discussion .was the high spots clence. There are still areas in Mis­ every level of the education of Kirk touched on the problem a good job of covering the of the passage of the CivU Right !) each other around. Faster r'j Farmer 1.7.as one of the ori­ sissippi which have not felt colored people." of scarcity of Negro scholars. Negro revolution. Bill, gave a general oUJtline of Why Bill Passed ~-··; and faster the ideas flew ~ ginal Freedom Rirlers and has this change, according Jto Car· "One will usually find few dis- He noted that ithe Americnn q . . "'! Ashmore, on the other hand, until the tigers all t:'\ bee:n. jailed numerous times, in­ rs which led to the ter. tin.guisbed Negro .scholars in pre.ss has always been inter­ n . . . passage of the bill. He also add- KenwoilthY gave three main said, "I a.m conviJnced that the h melted into a butter of H cluding last April at the New reasons for the passage- of the -"We had just a week ago conventional school system in ·the United States even in pro- ested in the rigb.ts llf the mi• ' ed flavor to his talk by relating the burning to the ground or H smooth even consistency. :''! York World's Fair where he Civil Rights Bill. thiis country as we have es­ portiOID. to percentage of the nority and .true jUIStice for all. was prote:stil!l.g the .segregation humorous incideonlts which hap­ a freedom school," he pointed race." The civil rights revolution is 1:;1 Samba gathered up all ;:.'i pened during the •time the bill -The Civil Rigblts forces were tablished it will have to be ) the butter available, but ::; oi many 'states exhibiting at organized as they had never out. He said that "there i·s now "the most significant story of was in Congress. changed." · i,i since UNCumbo, DUkom-:: the Fair. been before. -There are area.s where the at least a much wider field for the decade," the Chicago edi­ "The eSISential thing," he :':: bo, and USCombo had : :; Earlier in .the day, he anJ In the first place he repudiat­ -Rule 22, which permitted public accommodations act has theNegro professor" and great- tor said, "and I think the press contiJ!lued, "is to establish, so ;:: heard about the innova- :.: nounced that Negro leaders ed the Northern claims that unlimited debat~ in the Senate, not been obeyed. er effort in recruiting these ha·s done a good job of relating crediit the passage of the bill to that mo Negro ha.s any right ::; tion, he had to 1share 1t :.'i were meeting soon to discuss worked, for the first time, -There have been no convic· to doubt lthalt iit exists, an open professors is being exerted. it." tho Kennedy administration and against lthe Southern opposition. tions of the slayers of Everet However, Kirk commented He said the job of the press '' with them. FortUJnately, :·" the possibilities of another school \Sy·stem." ·.. ' there had been enough : his brother Robei't Kermedy, This extra •time gave the coali­ Metgers. "there is now a demand for is to reflect the true story and march on Wa!Shingto:n. However, Kirk asserted that tiger.s to spread the but- : .and the Southern cla•.ms ;that tion, formed for the pass:tge of -In a state which has a 42 able (Negro) college professors , .the true feelings of the com­ Before coming to Wake For­ ·credit its passage to the "vin­ "we have ·not solved the pro­ te1· around evenly. es.t, Farmer had a conference the bill, an opportunity to per­ per cent Negro population, only 1 blem of improvement of color­ and .now that demand is 111ot munity. I ~ :: dictivenoss of !the Attorney Gen­ fect /the bill and an opportunity five per c€il1Jt votes. I :-~' with President Johlllson but ed education by integration by being filled." - deprivati of Fate?" begins a ,three­ The tickets will sell for $2.50 Greensboro Performance per couple. hour session of assertations, P. . '·· -: .. rebuttals, questiorus, and ob­ Bulger added that the mill­ servations. Positions are as­ tary bali "is. open to the entire "'V Slated By Johnny Mathis 'pose ~,.. sumed, changed, or relin­ t;~:-~;;~i· ·~ :~·--:;· ,_., .. ~:-."'·,,__·.' student body this year in au . , Johnny Mathis, the internationally-famous singing .star, is quished. A coffee and candy effort Ito bring rthe ROTC de­ pria ficer ;~: scheduled to appear at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, break fortifies •the intellec­ L·-, .:·... ·...... ,._,...... -~··..... ~/:_:· partment into a closer relation­ -cern ·' · March 23. .t~ally weary, and once more ship wl!th rthe students and in individual opinions are aired. WHAT TO DO WITH BSU-That's the problem faced by the an effort to familiarize the DOD• open Mathis will be the featured performer in an all-star musical Baptist Student Union's new president, Joey Overby, junior -curr• Opinions Vary mili!tary students with some r·~ revue, with a cast of 50 performer.s, billed as "The Young of Smithfield. A pre-med student, Overby has also been named aspects of the military life on long ~ Americans" and termed by a critic a:s "an ex­ Outside the classroom, stu­ chairman of the Chapel Committee. Other BSU officers will campus." de'tri dent evaluation of the Honors ~ plosion of happiness." be elected at 6:15 tonight in• the BSU Center. (Photo by Eighlt coeds are among the and M Once known for his athletic triumphs at San Francisco State Program ranges between the eleven girls vying for the queen 1lina'; comments "a time-consum.ilnJg Wilsbin) f,J College, Mathis is best-known today as one of the top per­ for lthe day ltttle. Each was i tions ·superficiality" to an "ideal, therE ff formers in the world of popular music. He has been awarded elected by lthe individual com­ stimulating course." The d• pany sponsoring her and the 'repe; ;~~ t\velve gold records for the sale of such recordings as illusioned, for whatever rea­ Chapel Topics Given cadre of the ROTC Departmenll :-~~ "Twelfth of Never," "Friendly Persua!Sion," and "Laura." ISOn, are free to leave the will aelt as judge-s. Last Tuesday i""' The Young American Singers, performing with Mathis on program and pursue the nor­ the sponsors' review was held his current tour, are a group o£ 20 young performers, many mal course of .study. and each sponsor was presented .. · of whom are college graduates. They are from the Los Many of its proponents, Valentine Is Speaker to the company that is sponsor­ . . Angeles area amd directed by Milton Anderson. An orchestra however, find in Honors the ing her. challenge lacking in other Dr. Edwin G. •Wilson, and !Iiams, president of Winston• of 20 musicians, billed as "Swing, Inc." is also featured in The sponsors are Kris Rom­ P: cour.ses. For one student ,this the Executive Secretary of the Salem State College, and The the two-hour ·show. s•tead, Company A; Alice Mc­ challenge lies in not having Christian Life Commission o:l! Wake Forest Concert Band. Neill, Company B; Cathy Wood, to accept as "Truth" what the Southern Baptist Conven- Dr. Williams, a prominent Company C; Cheri Rose, Com­ some professor sajrs and the rtion are scheduled to speak in, Negro educator in the state, pany D; Suzanne Bost, Com­ necessity of writing it all chapel this week. I will !Speak March 23. He ,served pany E; Karen Roberson, Com­ Ch back to him on the ·next quiz. On Tuesday Dr. Wilson is : on various city and state im­ pany F; Betty Lewis, Head­ in ( Fabric Care Specialists Another notes that through scheduled to speak. provement commissions, and is quarters Company; Cecilia speec honors he has developed Dr. Foy Valentine, of Nash- "pastor emeritus" of the West Budd, First Battalion Staff; t ' er, c ::: broader views, " ... relating ville, Tenn., who has served the End Baptist Church. In 1963 he Mrs. Jane LaPrade, Second COun• things in all my courses I Southern Baptists for the past received the LLD from Wake Battalion Staff; Cynthia Blythe, Grce otherwise would never have three years as official Observer Forest College. Brigade Staff; and Pam Bain, Pn r~:j tied together." at .the United Nations, is the The Wake Forest Concert Pershing Rifles. the ~1 In the spirit of experim€!llt, Thursday speaker. Band wiith Calvin Huber, direc- The ball is being sponsored posiu M Wake Forest is attempting a Dr. Valentine is the au/thor of tor, is scheduled to perform by tthe Pershing Rifles and altho· f.! ·r:ew approach to education Believe and Behave to be pub- March 25. Scabbard and Blade. :total :~ ~ in its Honors Program. Many lished next mo:nrt:h. In addition, ______:..______k~ would like .to see this type of he has edited various Baptist • • i.~ :~::ng~r:r:~;~::-;:xe 5~= re~~;:o~:. ;~tre;e a c~~~~~~~ Work Onnortun ztzes ... dCI!llts- become incorporated In his posltion as Dll'eotor of r r A GOWN OF SPRING FLOWERS ~ ~~oo~~dg:~:ed~:r~~~~ ~:.. ~;:/~ifem~m~~~: o~-tice ~ to some students; others s1bility 1s to emphasize the AtPlace...nent• • 8t 'JJ I • W y Lik Th " would prefer to hold the practical nature of Christian . Pictured above is one of the beautiful gowns H "Shll"ts Any ay ou e em spoon. faiith The following job interview.s YWCA. Women, seruors and from our Second Floor collection. White cotton ;~ Starch or DO starch, folded, or on hangers, · will be held rtb.is week by the grad students, Sociology, Psy- lace !A the form of flowers covers luxurious ~-' and GUARANTEED baUon replacement. Next Week Placement Office. Interested chology, ·Religion, Education, P~1 taffeta of blue, pink, yellow or mint. students should si""" up for Phys. Ed. or relruted majors. "·w< •JJL Cam,.nusr JV-otes NeXJt week's' chapel schedule .,.... Also avail&ble in all white. Sizes 5-15 ..• $40. P 't • appointments two days in ad- Professional ·positi.oals which in· ~ 5 Storea >IJ>If "* The German Club will hold features Dr. Kenneth B. Wil- vance. volve working with teenagers, (~ • ,_ an important meeti!ng at 7 young ,adults, students, or in w Jteynolda MaDor .. p. m. ThUI1Sday in Room A-3 Cervantes Is Monday a program of health, phys. ed., ~ Stratford ltd. of the !Humanities Building. DuPont. Men and wome111, recreation or perhaps camp- t] Cerporat!on P~ * * * !:enior:s a!lld grad students, any ing. Mother And Daughter ~J m E. Fourib St. Gamma Delta Chapter of Speech 1,0pl• C major for Acetg., Sales, Ad- Boy scouts of America. Men, tr> 523 E. Third St. Alpha Kappa Plsi closed their vertising, Transportation, Pro- any major, for professional ad- ~ spring rush program wilth nine duction and Resea-rch. Also wo- m:ialistrative Scouting positions. Store ~ pledges: Watt Brown, Bob Dos- Spamish WTiter Miguel de Cer- men with .stenographic back- Scouting background helpful. % TRY SANITONE! tal, Glenn Deigam, Bob Hud- v~es dbro~~t freef dlif?m toandtha ~roundals. ~$385$.+500J.+Othper ~ar!f:- Wednedsay ~" "World's Most Recommezlded DITcleanfDB." son, Randy McMenamin, Bob pro.. oun Vl:Sion o e e mg IS anes . os1... ons ,• Rl I·, Plonk, Gale Johnson, Mike novel, a Harvard University in Wilmington, Del. and East- Central Intelligence Agency . . . ~~!~~!!!!~!!~!~~-~~~;~~~~!~~~~-~~~!!~~!~~~~~·~~!~!~!·!·!-~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~!~======~!~~~·~-~a~~~cik~,~a~n~d~S~te~v~e~P~o~~~ff~.P~~~~~~~Ra Tuesday. Tuesday no(~.~~~~~ military obl.igatioos. LLB's, .·~·-- Dr. Stephen Gilman, profes- . d .Alstan Studies, Pol. Sci., ·Econ., sor of Romance lallllguages and Soutbern Bell Telephone an History and Math majors es- We Invite You All To Come In And literature at Harvard, discussed Telegraph Company. Men and pecially, bwt will consider any look for the name ... no other's the same! Cervantes' "Don Quixote" ilil a women, seniors .and ,grad stu- major. Senior and grad: stu­ cf See The All New lecture opening the third an- dents, any major, for Manag~ dents. nual Institute Of Literature at ment Development Program m •. lthe College. N. C. Most job offers are made Thursday n~ Gilman described "Don Quix- to above average studenfls. The Upjohn Company. Male ote" as the first modern novel biology majors as salesman. to I a111d said that the student must the whole cake.' " He went on obtain \Specification of U.pjohn Staley's Open Hearth study it and its history if he to cay that its influence rantes specialties, primary :through SevE THE HoOT® is to understand novels as a through such works as "the drug ~tores, doctors, and 'hos­ ed ,to form of art. Idiot," "Tom Jones," "Huck piltals. Many locations, includ­ Studer Publiished in the early part Finlll" ·Bmd "iMadame Bovary.'' ing N. C., Va., Md., and D. C. inCh; of the 17th centUTy, "Don As .an inventor, Gilman said Maas Brothers. Men or wo­ I by st1 Restaurant Quixote" i!s generally consider- Cervantes was "very conscious man, senions or grad students, .the j )t ... ~tk¥~o6 ed a ·satire on the romances of of his technical contributiorus any major interested in any Comm chivalry which we-re popular aJt to literature." But, added Gil­ phase of department store re­ The ~j The house that service and quality the time. Gilman said it was man, Gervalll.tes was more than tailing. Has branches in six gradul more thalll this. "It offers," a "literary Edison" in the Florida cilties: Tampa, St. partm built; the favorite of Wake Forest he said, quoting -another schol- sense of adding technique .to Petersburg, Lakeland, Sarasota sociolc students and faculty. We specialize ar, 'not a slice of life but the novel. and Clearwater. senors P. Lorillard Company, llllc. speech in steaks, short orders, sandwiches Men and women, senior and inlstea< AUTHORIZED grad /Students, chemistry ma­ torii!Dl and dinners. jors for positions in Research ·two "VI SUNBEAM MD Dept. Would: be located in campu Greensboro, N. C. Studen 24 HOUR SERVIlE HilLMAN DEALER Friday the C( 28DI REYIOI.DA ROAD From 2 to 6 P81111811Pn Libenty Mutual Thl.surance ) What's in a name? just a world of 4, 6, or 8 Cy11Dc1en Company. Men, !Seniors and grad students, Bus. Adm. ·and Stud• difference in fashion and fit ... From $1,4JS &o fMII commJ PA3-9l03 Lib. ~ majors with :initial that's all! If you hate second-rate, P.O.:&:. military service completed, for infreql choose THE HOOT. Instant Fit® salaried positions a.s claims ever, 1 AL DILLARD, Manager dean

r·;:··,:·.'·. ~ationL~ of ::: Universilty .!"..=... Professors ~n.: Willsonh~~;:"·:,.=-'w=~ National Fellowships. '.[::.·'.,.::.. :_ SlatedA mar:riage seminar for en- jhas adopted a t"esolution asking They ·are among 1,395 college ' • ga.ged couples and other in- illlli- bout .:~;::a~~:e·s speaker ban law :~~~~:~~:f~i: ~.~.··.!::..,,.5·!,~.; :;~. ~!!?J~?r::~:~a~~lfa ;~ iday Vote Unanimous in the United States and Cana- . . the Humanities Building. tosts 1 pro- I Officials of the chapter !Said da. There are 361 colleges re- ; '· The meeting place was chan);;ed l tlie the resolllltion passed without a presented with fellowship win- from rthe west end of the Mag- tain· disselllt.ing vote. In recent weeks ners. nolia Room due to a large re- simillar resolutions have been The Wake Forest winners .. spon.se of participants. ·: ..·· rmal adopted by association chapters and the fields iJn which they ·,. Lnitiated last year for the erve at such church-related colleges major are Daniel S. Jones Jr. } purpOse of providing engaged 1 in- as Davidson, Pfeiffer, and M-- of Charlotte, phyisical chem- couples and others with. "basic :wen ; lanltic Christi;;tn. · istry; Cheryl Ann Renninger and practical infonnation which first The resolution says the Wake ofWilmington, phychology; and will enhaa1ce their chances of due- \!• Forest chapter is "concerned Florence E Wisman of South achieving success in their mar- pre- about the maillltenance of a Bend, Ind., medieval history. riage a111d family living." sto healthy educaltional Bltmosphere . Each will receive tuition and T11e four sessions will be de- at lthe; colleges and universities fixed fees at ;the graduate voted to brief tal.kls followed enjoying state support in N'orth school of their choice, plus by periods of discussion of tsucb Carolina" and "wishes to ask; $1,800 for living expenses. topics as the biological factor lger, the members of the General The fellowships are aimed at in marital rela>tions, family TO rent, Assembly to re-examine the increasing the number of qua- planning, marriage and reli- 1 in­ piece of legislation popularly lified college teacherJS. "Less gion and some basic economic ems · known as the speaker ban law, than one third of the college concerns in marriage. i lpel. which was passed at the last teachers we need are being Seven 'Speakers have been I ;2.50 meeting of ·the legislature. produced today," said Sir Hugh scheduled to represent the vari-/

'I THE CASTAWAYS Discourages Discussion Taylor, president of the Wood- ous topics on the program. :nili­ row Wilson National Fellow- Interested persC

ewspaper My Challenge Carne

***Wake Most Unsuspectingly The nolia DENNISE BUSBY :thing less than foolish, I chug., April WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., lHONDAY, MARCil 15, 1965 GUEST COL.UMNIST ged out of the lot, ll:rying my , progr, best to remember whether ...___ -· ' Unsuspecting and innocent I and 1 --- fou11th gear was at the top of walked into rthe Challenge of­ and 1 •the "H" or the bottom. fice early Friday morning on a Vyi.J After a scenic l!:r.ip down Rey~ Advent Of Challenge Meets minor errand. chape The room was dark and nolda Road behind a dempster dumpster truck, I finally ar.., ior gi empty and lifeless oxcept for ~ 'dates Gerard Davidson, who WaS! rived art the Sheraton, where· I With Commendable Success was met by all 28 delegates be qt standing bya the desk trying to "en masse.,' The girls finally class Last week, for the betterment placate some nameless voice tively express that opinion, a college on the telephone. decided who was going O:QI of the College, ·wake Forest ex­ eampus seeking truth can gain which trip and ten of them The Abruptly he hung up and Sharoj panded its scope with the ad­ little from such distorted views. svl'lmg around and poinlted at sque-ezed into ·the back of lthe vent of Challenge '65. bus. I wresiled ithe door until Jo De Therefore it is proper to com­ me. "Can you drive. a Volks.. , Carol< wagen?" he asked quickly. finally I g()t ilt shut and then For the first undertaking of mend Challenge for bringing off we wenrt. ·,and I "I guess I answered such a program, it must be so," On -the second trip there were The f men such as William Rusher and dubiously, neglecting to men· termed a tremendous success. several who couldn't make the Will Ill I~ussell Kirk, ·who articulated tion that I had demolished one The majority of the programs trip without their ·best frie-nds, !lll.[agnc what is known as the conserva- in an accident .three years ago. were stimulating and the over­ 1i\·e \'iewpoint, rather than any so as a result 1t was all I could ( do io find the gearshift. Each, all question of "The Eme1·ging of the racists. BSU Buggy Clas World of the American Negro'' 1time I wanted ll:o make a turn. The biggest disappointment of "Well, here," he- said, hand~ queen was thm·oughly explored. I would ask if there were any­ the symposium was the overall ing me the key to the BSU rthing behind us, being unable to man­ One of the most frequent poor attendance of \Vake For­ I buggy which was wa~ting in­ see through the sea of heads cord criticisms heard about Challenge est students. Undoubtedly the / nocently in rth.e parking lot. and arms in .the back. Green has been that it was too one­ "Run over •to the SheraJton and) Invariably hall the girls would Roms1 Challenge staff must accept par­ pick up some delegates from and S sided towards the liberal or in­ tial blame for this, as their sing ourt "no," while the other tegrationist viewpoint. We feel Spellman College. There are 28 half would yell something to the Junior treatment of students and stu­ in all, so you'll have to make effect of "watch out, there's a . Salem such criticism is totally unjusti­ 1 dents' rights oftentimes left three trips." •truck behind us!" WinteJ fied. much to be desired. But deeper I went ou.t, and crllter several, Ii was with a large sight of Accc First, it is our concept that than this, is the still existing vain attempts alt unlodging the relief that I finally nosed the presid the purpose of this program was problem of a preponderance of Symposium Has Light Side handbrake I ran back inside ibuggy back mto its place in the comm not to debate the issue of inte­ apathy at this College. to get Davidson, who somehoW! parking lat beside :Reynolda the n gration vs. segregation, but ra­ managed to free it ·the first Hall. Whew! WhaJt a challenging seconc It is our hope that the trend time he !tried. Feeling some.. experience. -' to tr~ ther to thoroughly examine the is towards a typical Wake For­ Salty Humor Spices Study end i emerging process of the Ameri­ ester ·who is as interested in studeiJ can Negro into our society since nressing problems such as the By ALBERT BUNT compaitriote what he thougbit walking out of the opening se... art. Some moniths ago the waiters sweait shirts), and a sweater to appear in Reynolds Auditori­ for all capital offenses except began wearing bow ties and depending upon rt:he weather or 9 p. l rape was introduced by Repre­ soner is usually eligible for attraction would be available to nm, until the College Union per­ Avant-Garde jackets w1th the hope of adding occasion. This request is a re­ 65. s, sentative Ernest B. Messer of parole in ten years. the students if the College Union suaded his press agent to pre­ a bi•l more class to the sur· quirement in many of our col­ speaks Haywood. During the 1963 Gen­ During an inlterview last had not made the decision to sent the concert in Wait Chapel, Political Opposition roundings, but what of 1the stu­ leges and fine universities, and uam." charge admission. on the condition that tl1e College eral Assembly. Representative week, Hentoff told of a new dents? Tonight for inSitanceo, I've always assumed Wake For­ The College Union has a vear­ 'Messer presented a similar bill Many observers believe the breed of jazz enlthusiaslts known this is what prompted me Ito est to be among these.. Could ilt 7 p. l Union sell the tickets and pro­ which was killed in coillillittee, as the "avanlt-garde". Be placed ly Major Functions budget of mote the show. opposition in both the House write .the letter, a fraternity be lthat I have been wrong? I len All despHe strong support for the and the Senaite is primarily much emphasis upon the dif­ pledge showed up in sneakers sure hope not. • siolll of $6920; slightly mDl'e than $5000 The tickets for "Beyond the J'ei·ence between one who pro­ measure alt a public hearing. poliltical in nature. Most poll., withoUit socks and a T-shirt. Di!nnis Whalen Schools has already been spent on Home­ Fringe" are priced at $1.50 and ticians are not going alter duces jazz as a commercial Outspoken Critics to As he went lthrough the buffafl Class vf '68 coming, Ian and Sylvia, and up-considerably lower than the ·the staltus quo unless they are fac:tor and one ·Who produces i-or jazz for its inherenlt, intrin­ Miriam Makeba. Broadway prices for the same Again last week at a com~ sure it will not <:ost ~ern votes. If the College Union budget In our State a vdte againslt ea.pi­ sic value. The innevator of jazz, ing after :the war allows for show. Wake Forest students are mititee hearing by House Ju­ more personal <:onftac.t betwee!ll were twice its present size, it receiving a $1.00 reduction on diciary CommitJtee I, Messer's ttal punishmenlt is certain to the Negro, can feel free in ·this Productions coslt a legi.sl.altor suppo:rrt. Mem­ realm of he "avanlt-garde". the musician and ·the listener. v would be adequate for this the Roger Williams tickets - proposal received strong su];)­ This is primarily due to a lack \ week's productions only-but port. Many of ·those. presei!Iting, bers of lthe General Assembly, In commercial jazz one does ~ p from $3.50 to $2.50. therefore, are not going to not have lthe freedom to express vf public inltereslt in rthe larger Are Planned only these two. !testimony had appeared before •type band, according to Hen­ F Students should be praising tthe commit1;ee in 1963. They in­ 'abolish <:a pital punishmeDit un.., himself. The "avant-garde" The special contract provis­ t.off. One group of student-direC!ted: the College Union for its enter­ cluded such oultspoken critics til subsitanlti.al grassrodt supporlt gives one ·this ~ margin of plays will he presented and try~ ions of the two attractions also Prising- spirit instead of con­ of capiil:al punishment as play­ demands ilt of them. freedom to put whalt he feels One way to approach jazz, oults for andth.er ·group will be made admission charges manda­ demning it as a capitalistic en­ wright Paul Green of Chapel While the deaith penalty ap­ into the music he produees. according to Hentoff, is 1D looki held lthis week in the college tory. The road company of "Be- terprise. iHill, Baptislt minisrt:er W. pears to be wl!th us for at least One home for !the "avant.­ for honest emotion-emo:tion un­ w. garde" thalt Hellltoff described theatre. Finletter of Raleigh, and Pris0111 !two more years, rthere is a clouded by lthe demands of the Four play.s, direoted by mem~ Direoc:tor George Randall. Es­ trend toward a widening base is a jazz co-op, formed by paying public. LINETA CRAVEN CA ltL GASKIN sentially, !their argumenrt;s were of support against legalized Archie Shepp and fellow musi~ Hentoff is presently working hers of the directing -class, are Editor Business Manager tthe same rthey made Jtwo years, homicide. Perhaps the mos~ eians in New York. Here the as a fre-e lance writer for such slated for Thursday and Friday ago. significan!t evidence of such a new generaltion reflects in the magazines as "Downbeat,'' at 7 p.m. raw passion of early jazz lthe Thor.t:iton Wilder's "The. !Hap- ALBERT HUNT, As!roclate Editor SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor The only difference between Jtrend can be seen in the long­ "The iNew Yorker," and "The broken world of rtoday with PY Journey: Ito Trenton and Cam­ STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor BOB LIPPER, SllOrts Editor •the situation !this year and what sought 1963 action of il:.he Bap­ Village Voice". He commented tislt Convention favoring an end more accomplishment :than eve-r 'that this life, writing •about hils den," direetcd by Karen Gill, { CAROL CLAXON, Assistant Editor RICHARD MILLS, As!roc. Sports Editor ltook place. in 1963 is this ctim.e to <:apital punishmen!t. before. love of jazz, has ·brought real senior of Greensboro, has a east SHERRY PRYOR, Managing Editor LLOYD RISE, Circulation 1\lanager lthe chances appear good for the bill ;to ·be, at least, repor:ted to Surely this action taken by satisfaction. composed of Joanne Judd, Steve Attic Breathers Lupton, Brucie Daniels, Caro­ Founded .January 15, 1918, as the student newspaper of Walle Forest College, Old Gold and the House for debate. Accord., lt.he representative body of one To Hentoff, being a cdtic is mack ts pubUshe4 each Monday durin~ the school year eseept during examination and ing Ito members of the com­ million Baptists in a state of Real jazz, the kind emanating not an easy 1task; even the line and Arthur Kirby, children holfday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publtcatlona Board. mittee-, the bill will probably approximately four and a hal£ from Jtrue human feeling is be­ mere defining of jazz is diffi­ from Winston-Salem. be reported out of committee million persons should be in~ ing kept alive in •the a'titic and cult. This difficulty is encount­ Eatman Directs Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for NaUonaJ AdverUstng by The- cast of Tennessee Wil­ :NlUonel Advertlstng Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class postage only to be killed on !the floor of lterpreted by the Gene-ral As~ cellars by .the loyal following ered because jazz draws its paid, Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be matled to Box 7567, Winston·Salem, the liouse. sembly as an indication of in~ ~}L this ne-w ·breed of jazz artists. subsisrt:ence from its surround­ liams' "Something Unspoken," N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashv!l!e Graphic, Nashv1lle, N. c. If lthe bill were to survive lthe creasing local opposition to The trend toward small ings, causing <:oWI!Uess varia­ eludes Flora Hoffman and Lin- 1 Houseo, there is litue question -capital punishmeD!t. groups which slta.IIted develop- tions. da Loop. ~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 15, 1965 PAGE FIVE Magnolia Affair Is April 8-10 Education Top Entertainment WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY ''Varied W eel{_end Is Planned A'!d Negro Coming This Week _AND DRY CLEANERS Dzscussed (Continued from page 1) I Noel Coward plays and was once GUARANTEED DEST SHJRTS IN TOWN The College Union's Mag­ ~::~ncert .to follow a home base- plaza. Other evenlls will be an- can lthead:er goers for !the past · writer and co-host of a radio Give Our Shirts A Try , • , nolia Weekend, ,scheduled for ball game with Virgil!lia. nounced later. (Continued from page 1) two years. show thalt bravely hailed itself April 8-10, will initiate .a varied The Magnolia Ball amd pre- Students will be admitted to Hayes, a native of Winston- As they wander through a set as the "Program thait dares to New Improved FacllitiC'.S and Service , program of concerts, a lecture sentation of the court will eli- every event free of charge, Salem amd a graduate of Wake of columns, arches and plat4 be known by bad taste only." ONE DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST and presentation of .the queen 01ax the weekend Saturday, with the exceptions being the Forest, pointed out that .there forms, tthe players appear im- Joel Fabiani has been in plays and her court. April 10. Negoltialtions are being "Platters" concert and the Sa,t- is a difference in coverage pudelllt to all and use their by local playwrights and even Located in the basement of Taylor Dormitory Vying for MagMiia Queen in completed with the Jimmy Dor- urday night dance. A $5 bid for a national magazine as op- sharp wilt in take-offs on almost played Oswald in "King Lear." BOB BEAMER, Manager chapel last week were six sen­ sey Orchestra for the music. will be sold to these events, or posed to a daily newspaper. any area of life thatt strikes James Valentine is famed tor ior girls, amd the four candi- Anolther new evenJt that will individual ticke.ts will be avail- He said the magazine does I Lheir fancy. his role as Sherlock Holmes. He • 'dates soul relations and do a parody of Roger Williams, the inter- , there were 'The final results of the voting understanding." a Shaokespearean play. nationally known pianist .tbaot' . t b J' >the College Union brings to the :,. make the will not be announced until the L omax, th e f1rs mem er o Reviewers conltend lthat "Be- !Magnolia Ball on April 10. h. t t 1 · · campus Saturday night, has' friends, IS race o appear oo. e ev1s1_on yond ·the Fringe" is actually a sold over 10 million albums. He: I could Class Representatives as a ~ewsm~n. took ISsue with brilliant saltire of England, past, will perform in concert with the COLORS Ea~ ClaSIS representatives on the Wendt s claim that the press I present and perhaps future. Dutton Ensemble in Wait Chan- turn. queen's court will be Fresh­ has_ done a good job of_ cover- The Amencan · versus the an- · el 8:15 p.m. " man-Merley Glover of Con­ mg .the Negro revolution. tish aspect of humor in the play, The Dutton Ensemble, which II cord and Anne Phillip'S of He .said the press is !Still do- say critics may be compared Greensboro; Sophomore~ Kris minated by the white man and to ·the ~ of wit the "New will appear with him, includes : Ramstad of Langley AFB, Va., reflected status quo viewpoint. Yorker" offers as oprl<"lsed to the Dutton percussion 'l'ri~ j FABRICS ~- >three artists who play a total , and Sylvia Strickland of Dunn; The Negro author said the lthat in "Punch." of 48 instruments. 1 Junior-Pam Bain of Winston- press should represent what is According to ltbe "New York Williams' .biggest hits are: , Salem and Karen Roberson of right and par.ticipate in the Ne- Times," the only tlrlng as funny "Aufumn Leaves," "Till,": 1 Wi:nter Garden, Fla. gro struggle for equality. as four Englishmen are "two "Near You," "Almost Para-1

According to Barry Dorsey, Americans, a Canadian and a dise," and "Maria." 1 semi-Londoner.'' STYLES president of College Union, a The recording of "Autwnn commi.ttee haLS been .studying Those four young men refer- Leaves" started him on his: the need for a big weekood NC High red ,to are the stars of "Bey001d the Fringe." They are Robe.... career of naJtional prominence 1 second semester ·and have tried ·~ when it sold over three-million · " to transform Magillolia Week­ Cessna, !Donald Cullen, Joel copies. end into "something for all Schoolers Fabiani and James Valentine. His versatility ranges from students." Versatile Fours()me .the early classic styles Ito pro­ A lecture Thursday, April 8, It Make Your must be gressive jazz. is Williams own withheld will bring Dr. Frank Graham, Debate Here Robert Cessna has among his inim1table style and arrange­ United Nallions mediator and; many artltributes that of ca~val ments that won him his legion punctu­ AboU!t 600 high school studenlt& ) 1.- a former U. S. Senator to the wrestler. of fans and continues to attract campus. !Participated in the annual N ortb. Donald Cullen has !Starred in new devotees with each new Carolina High School Speech Selections several Canadian productions of recording. "Piatters" Slated Festival: held on the Wake A concent by the popular .ABRAHAM'S SACRIFICE-This print by Rembrandt is one of Fores't caiD!PUS over lthe week­ ues singing ·group "The Plattevs" many now on ex;hibit in the Art ();aUery of the HumanitiC'.S / end. will be held Friday night, April 1luilding. Sponsored by the College Union, the exhibit will be 1 FoJ:Ity-six high schools tooki 1 Early 9, and plans are tentative for r>tt display through March 22. part in the events, which was / <' a Saturday afternoon folk music sponsored by the departmenlt . THE BEST! of speech at Wake ForeS/t. ! OUR CAR SERVICE IS SUPERIOR Nominees To Be P:i"esented Compeltition was held in de- i ba.te, oral interpretation, radio 1/ announcing, after-dinner speak­ WHY? ••• ing, original oraotory, ex:tempor- i BSU Holds An.nual Elections aneous speaking and one-acJt . We Have The Most Modern Service I plays. Shops In The Area - Bar None The election of ;the Bapti.st risll, junior of Spring Hope. fries, Va., and Patsy Beshears, I 1 Student Union Council will be are running for social chair- sophomore of Boone. Awards Saturday held at : tonight in the 1nan. · Beth Pirkle, junior of At- A j 6 15 Runming for the chairman- lanta, Ga., and Harvey Us- wards were ~resented at 21 WHERE? ~ns B.S.U. Center. The following sl1ip of !Social committee in sery, junior of Snow Hill, are p.m. Sai~rday m. the college 1 nomineei.S will be presented i1n dlarge of parties will be Not·- running for the chairmanship .'~eater m Z. Snuth Reynolds add1tion to nominations from na Williams, junior of Rober- of the Social activ1ties com- Libr.ary. . I the floor. . sonville, and Sally Chiles, so- mittee. Wmston-Salem schools taking IDEAL RAMBLER ofqij4k~ 9tor~$1 Vying for the o-ffice of vice Jlltomore of Kingsport, Tenn_ ]n the forum committee parlt in the festival were Gray, I 2104 Peters Creek Pkwy. president will be Dave Nichols, Larry Crawford, sophomore chairmanship race, J o h n n y Norlth ForsY'th and Reynolds On The Campus - 7223191 junior of Lexington and Pat of Rutherfordton, and Royster Jackson, sophomore of Ramp- high schools Summit School and I 722-3401 Pond, junior of Richmond, Va. Jfedgepeth, sophomore of South ton, Va., is rrmning ·against Philo Junior High. ~------:=------_,!• lotte,~bM~es,j~~ofC~~B~~. and Becky Michaels, jun- ti:Je Exte!liSion ~. Committee~ ~~ chair- ~hm~~~~jun~~N~~ville, Tenm. :":======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ior of Morganton will be seek- manshlp. Running unopposed for chair­ ing th~ ,treasurer's office. Running for the post in man of the wol1Ship committee Karen Killen, junior of Ben- cElarge of missions will be is Edi Flora, sophomore of nington, Vt., and Wilba Par- Elaine Clary, junior of Dum-: Baltimore, Md. Hinkle's Book· Store Farmer Emphasizes Voter Law Change BE SURE TO STOP BY NOW .•. CAFETERIA (ConJtinued from page 1) -The emergence of the new for voter rights legislation. We Have A Complete Selection 1 race rtheory at home. African nations which he said He >said that particularly with Sheraton Motor Inn -The increase in education has .given the American Negro the death of Father Reeb, (the Of School Supplies And Study among Negroes. He .said as a news sense of pride and his Boston minister who was beat­ (Interstate 44l At Knowwood Rd.) more Negroes go to college llistorical heritage. e111 to dea.th in Selma last they begin ·asking themLSelves lie said the objective jf the week). the people of this conn­ Aids Near You. about :this Democracy we are revolution was an open society try would be outraged were supposed to live in. or brotherhood." there to be a long filibuster He suggested there will be agaim.st such legislation. 0 200 Sheet, 3 Subject Composition NEgro communities such as 1 He said he would hope for WFDD Hiahlio-hts Harlem for many years and~ a change of venue in the case Books -----·-··------·-······------$.7 5 .,\ ~ ~ til.ere must be an economic UP-I ?gainst those accused of beat­ 0 2 Monday lift illl .these communities. mg Father Reeb, but said he Inch Capacity Canvan 9 P. M. Reynolda Hall Lec­ Thi!s task will be so large,! has been informed it w'ould Notebooks ------·----·------$1.79 HOURS ture Series. L. Richardson he continued, that only the I almost ~e impossible for ,the I Preyer speakJs on "The Re­ fe-de~;al government can handle prO!Secutl(lf!l to get such a e Barnes & Noble College Outline sponsibilities of a College Stu­ it properly. change. Series Books 11 - 2: 15 P. M. dent." He described the black nation- A change of venue would ~ Tuesday atist idea of a separate black transfer the case to another • Portable Typewriters ______$49.50 up 4:30 - 8:00 P. M. 9 p. m. "Accent On .Jazz.'' B. ec:onomy competing against the area on the grounds a fair C. May highlights the music of whi.te economy as "sheer non- trial could not be achieved in Frank Sinatra. se,nse." Selma. Wednesday "''J:m Negro Revolution, Farn:- He also said he is not con­ REYNOLDA MANOR 9 p. m. Broadway on Parade 1 e!- con~ludcd, h_n s caught th~s I' villlced the Black Muslims killed features "Once Upon a Mat­ ~~lllltr:Y s conscienc;e. He said and has urged a ' tress." It '":as not :'l questton of blac~ ·federal investigation of the, SHOPPING CENTER Thursday agam~t white, but people. or slaying. i 9 p. m. "Great Issues of 1964- cl)onscience and decency agamst · '------' 65. Senator Wayne Morse som.e age old traditions. Saint Patrick's Day Or speaks on "The Mess in Viet- "In this 'struggle, there is no nam." neutrality . . . no by-standing Friday . __ one must be on one side." 7 p. m. "Weekly Forum.'' Al­ Ja a post~speech interview, S&H len Allen moderates· a discus- Farn1er said the direct effect REEl Anytime Is The Right Time • sio111 of ''Prayer in the Public of the Selma demonstration hats Schools." b~en to create ·an environment REEl Green Stamps To Enjoy A Meal With Us Gallins Vending Co., Inc. WITH EACH CAR SOLD THIS MONTH Wishes to express its a]lpreciation for the patronage of Wake Forest Students and (1) '57 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. (4) '57 DODGE ROYAL V8 Faculty. Black Fillish -·----······-··········· $7.48 Week Brown and Beige, Automatic­ * Plus 5,006

By SUSffi MEMORY STAFF WRITER

CHALLENGE '65 was a prism with many faces. And among "A the most interesting of these faces were the delegate5--lthe the qu listeners, the questers, the thinkers, the debaters. These people who n formed the foundation upon which the whole idea of the sym­ Fleishr posium rests. ticipan~ Who are these people'? And why did they come? cerned our j1 Almost 400 of them poured into Winston-Salem Thursday and scribed Friday, repre~Senting 59 colleges from as far away as M.I.T. Fleis: and as close as Salem. Most of them came by car or chartered ISi.stant bws and were lodged in local motels during their stay. But what was i.t all for? Gloria Wise, junior of Spellman College in Atlanta, Ga., and one of the five representatives of the Southern Project of NSA, offered this comment: "Plobably many of the delegates can't tell you exactly why they're here. cUSISion We want .to discover ourselves, to learn. We are not here to the wh• get our attitudes changed but to seek to bring about an under­ bij,.'J." sta:nding of thi.s problem which we face." Fle~i followe. Quality Of Speakers Smith, :Marvin Peek, senior of Allen University in Columbia, S. C., and Rc remarked that the number and quality of the !Speakers was one Counsel of the major things that attracted him to the conference. ~m:iltl: by- a!S~ "I l1ad read some boo~ and other writings by some of the system speakers and I thought it was an excellent oppor.tunity to get ing ou: to see these people and maybe even get to talk ·to them." "Fill this out first ••• wear this badge •••" kept that ht "The wide variety of speakers and the many different poilllts the Challenge staff busy during registration. not in of view represented here are indeed remarkable," agreed Beth the adJ Masses of students congregate in gym to absorb various views. Gore, sophomore of Spellman College. "The idea that this conference was held at Wake Forest kind of shocked u.s," laughed Herbert Smith, another Allen senior. Laws Will Not Destroy Ghetto Wails "He had always thought of Wake Forest as being more in the conservative camp. Curiosity was one of the main things that motivated me to come-! wanted to see how receptive the college would be to us. Segregation Is Spreading Throughout Nation· "I was impre.s>sed," he smiled. CAROL CLAXON Many of the delegates were involved in human rights organi­ By gation, on the other hand, .;,s 1 crea:si,ng size of city ghettoiS 20-45 percent Negro) is no ASSISTANT EDITOR zations on their own campus and were encouraged ;to come by spreading throughout the na- on urban renewal. The South panacea, it is an imperfect tion " is now adopting what Petti- first step," Pettigrew asserted. some particularly enthusiastic leader. . Although segre-gation sane- I~ spite of progress in other grew calls the "Nor.thern Plan" "Ghetto schools defeat the Miss Wi,se, who is affiliated with civil rights movements in tioned by ~aw . has al~ost areas, Pettigrew said that Ne- -maklng sure that relocation Negro child before he takes hilS Georgia, reflected thoughtfully 0!!1 the national movement. ceased to exist. m the Umt~d groes are finding themselves accompanying urban renewal 15 first step." ~tates. :se~regat10n. ill fact 1 more "ghcttoized." increases ghettoization. New Gates Open Hentoff cited another reason Inc rea said both Dr. The problem lies not in a "The North has worked this sIn~· for "a growing amount of eyni­ Thomas . PcttJgre~v and t:Jat scarcLty of civil rights legisla- cmt to a fine line," he said. "Sometimes we don't know whether we're progressing or not," Hentoff m the Fnday mormng tion but in putting that legisla- "C"t' th So tl , cism a.nd f1ustration" in the she said. "The odds are so much a•gainst us sometimes. You try seminar. "The Negro and the . . , . 1 1C:S across _e u 1 a1e Nor;thern gl:etto: the failure of all these different things but when you get down to the grass ,; tion mto practice. 1 comsc10usly followmg the North- promises of job opportunities to Ghetto. "We have laws in New York j 1 " roots level it seems like nothing will work. This conference t f b t ti " materialize. ·P e ttJgrew,. assoc1a· e pro es- c·t]_Y, u they ' reo mope~a· ve, ernPublic P an. housing, even in ghet- somehow opens new gates to solving the problems; it gives you sor of social psychology at ~aid H~n.toff, a colummst and 1 tos, is inadequate, said Hentoff. For example, the new Job a chanc.e to ,think critically and to see both :sides." Harvard University, opened his Jazz cr1trc. The president'.s housing mes­ Corps bars applicants with Almost all the delegates expressed admiration for the set-up .talk '~'ith the~e words: "We ~'The Civil . Rights Act, ad- sage last month calls for only police records. New York City of the conference ailld for the srt:udent leadership in it. ,, need f1rs~ !o ~1scuss the often- mll"able as_ 1t . was, has not "a mi:nute amount of holl!sing Craft U.nions exclude Negroes. A change in ,the economic "This is about the best program conference I've ever been ~ade d1stmctlon betweer: d~) meant a thmg m .the wa~ til~ units," he noted-not nearly JUie and de facto segregation. people of the ghettos live, the number needed superstructure on which the to," noted !Miss Wise,. "There hasn't been a dull moment yet!" «De jure segregation is prac- Hentoff commented. · ghettos are founded will not, Melvin Drimmer, Professor of History and Social Science at tically ending in the South," he / Pettigrew places a large por- Ghetto Education says Hentoff, come about 1 Spellman, remarked that the quality of the program was "just continued, "but de facto segre- tion of the blame for the in- Pettigrew centered his major through federal government wonderful. The fact that the students assumed responsibility for attack on ghetto education. grants or moral pressure. ali tlllis--financial responsibility-making motel arrangements, "Ghe.tto sehools reflect the­ "People who want Gocial and all that is really remarkable." · basic problems of ghettos," he challl!ge · · · have to realize Remarkable. illldeed, was the entire symposium. As Gloria By said. that the f~eral governm~nt Wise said, "There could be no more appropriate name for this "The standards are typically and foundations are not gomg nf th CHALLENGE '65 " allowed to be lower in Negro to finance that revolution_" co erence · an · school!s," he commented. How- Moral Pressures K h M k R ever, there ·are consequences ' "All this for just a fifty cent donation," explaimed that can be traced directly to Nor is he "very hopeful enwort y . ar s easons Meredith student Suzanne Snyder to Mario Barre­ the racial homogeneity of the about moral pressures sway- I 0 R • B • ra of Centra College, Ky., as they flipped through view" s. gl:~~~~d:~~~o~~eed to be taught in~!a~~~y g,~~i~~t of the di- For Passage f Ights ill the Challenge Magazine. poliltical in environments Said. to ,the surprise expressed by tthe bill had passed the Senate "We use this important insti- Mississippi members of COFO it was inevitable !that it would ·tuition in our culture to help at the lack of hope iiil Harlem: pass the House. correct other aspects of our "Well, baby, where you see -The failure of the Soulthern Challenge contr~butors Nat Hentoff (left) and !SOCiety." hope is in the direction of opposition in the Senate-. Dr. Thomas Pettigrew exchange conunents be- "Although racially balanced where we're at, and where -Favorable public opinion as tween sessions. educatioo (which he defines as we're at is a blank wall." shown by favorable public re------action to the Negro "~archon Washington." ''The --Southern response .to the prepare coumesy shown them by the f.'-ears when this coUJl/try was Taylor holds that the average in civil rights legislation." iirSJt being established. person does not bother to delve as lthart of wbiltes. I dther I logical abundance _ . . and a RepuoUcan Support I ltained, • society in which old conflicts Import Slaves any deeper Into the problem There will be dislocation o~ find lthe and old irritations are mea.nillg­ lthan .these surlace assumptions people due to the varying rate M ·the conclusion of his o.f progl "There was a labor shortage allow. of employer gross and the less," he said. speech, Kenworthy emphasized federal then, and the people felt they 'technological change of con­ Taylor told his audience there Needed 8t:iiis one important fact. If it had not way for .was nothing left for the Ameri­ had to import slaves to get the sumer prl!'erence. been for the Republican sup­ work done." The A can :people to fight abowt, but The prohlr.:-m ezist:z that many Even though we have a large port, the Civil Rights Bill Would !Problem there was a lot to work for to­ "The new technology has !Negroes do not v..zress needed number of uneducated still, never have passed the Se-nate, spread in a society unprepared and boll gether. skills and i! tlv.,·y are taught 'tilere will be an uprating of hence the Congress. However, R'eferr to deal with the potential rich­ these skillz they feel this will educa.tional arttainment that the the Rep11bllcans were unable Sets Precedent es ~t makes possible," he said. lWI: prevent ~m from bi!lng growing labor force must con~ to capitalize on this political "It is useless to suggest that barred from cr:rtain jobs. tend IViith. victory in the 1964 presidential Taylor is the first Negro to be the descendants of the bonds­ named as a president's Asso­ Taylor sa:;s these assump­ Young and old Negroes will eleeltions because they selected men will overcome the white a candidate who had \Toted dail:e Council. He also serves ltions on the part of both whites have .to work in categories of majority. But it is also useless and non-whites are untrue. In against the measure. as Executive Vice Chairman of jobs from which they have been to assume these people are fact, such assumptions are in the president's Committee on excluded in the past, or they There was a fifteen minute helpless to act.'' contrast to the basic American Equal Employment Opportunity. will not work at all. question-answer period after · What does ·the Negro want? creed. his speech. One question As Executive Vice Chairman "Are we building the type of ot How can we solve the Negro The problems of the Negro notable significance concerned of the Committee, Taylor is re­ society we want," Taylor asked, problem? Can the Negro be and labor, he said, are not re­ sponsible for developing and "when potential leaders are de­ the role that Preside-nt Johnson trained for management jobs? lated to technological progress. played in the passage of the implementing Committee pro­ nied an education because of These were the questions They resolve from social atti­ bill. grams aimed at eliminating dis­ their color, despite our laws, Taylor atttempted to answer. tudes. We (Ame:ucans) have a crimination in employment in our moral pretentions, our Kenworthy's reply, however, In the first place, he said, habit of confusing white collar faith?" was contrary to general public "Which way to the cocktail party?" OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 15,1965 PAGE SEVEN $peal{_ers Illuminat~ Racial Issues $$ $25 TO $100 A WEEK Prejudice Is EARN EXTRA MONEY egro And Justice­ DIAL 7230323 Not Entirety Ask For James Wiseman of Respectable Work! Closely Related Of Frictions By· SUSIE MEM'ORY In searc!liiDg for an answer "------$$ ______, STAFF WRITER to the question, he first ex­ BY HENRY BOSTIC, JB. "A society is observed by amined .the functioning of the STAFF WRITER the quality of jUIStice in those court system, paying special Too much emphasis is being who make it up," LSaid Joel attenti0111. to !the role of the It's Horseback Riding Time Negro in the "machinery of ••put on prejudice.. in the ques­ Fleishnum to Challenge par­ tion of solving racial equalilty, justice." Fine, Gentle ticipants F!l'iday. "We are con­ a noted national sociologist 0 Horses cerned wilth ,the question: can He 111oted that Negro partici­ said during the first panel dis~ 0 Excellent Teacher ; our juristic system be de­ pation in the various jobs in­ 0 Instruction On Jumping volved in the legislative pro­ cussion of Challenge '65. j scribed as just?" Dr. Thomas Petltigrew, a AU this and more for your riding enjoyment. Fleisbman, former legal as• cess is "noticeably different from any other group." social psychologist all: Harvard Take the Tanglewood Exit off West Interstate 40 si.stant to Governor Terry San. Universiity was on& of the five 'ford ·and presently director of Gave Figures panelists who pardicipated in the Y.ale Summer High School, the panel discussion. opened /the discussion of "The Smith thm went on to IState NANCE STOCK FARM Negro and Justice,'' adding figures supporting hils obser­ McKnight,Other paneltsts erutor ofwere the C.Char- A. .______(On Lassiter Lake Road, Clemmons, N. C.) _. that the "topic for this dis­ vations thllit Negro participa­ tion in such places in the func­ cussion is ·probably central to lo1{teBalsey. Observer;chairman ofDr. the DaisyEng• ------, the whole concept of Challenge tioning of the court system as policemea, bondsmen, lawyers, lish department of Winston• ~~." Sale-m Sta·te College; Dr. Harold Fleishman's comments were judges, sheriffs, awl jail ·and KETNER'S prison officials has been not­ V. Rhodes, professor of politi­ followed with talks by McNeill cal science aJt 'Wake Forest l Smith, attorney of Greensboro, ably low. College, and George Pfaus, and Robert L. Carter,· General "We're overcoming it, though," director of the New Jersey Reynolda Manor Cafeteria Counsel for .the NAACP. he said of the Populist political Division of Civil Rigblts. Smith began /the discussioall influence and the .presence_ in THm COUPON WORTH On Purchase of KETNER'S by' a!Sking, "Does our court North Carolina of two distialct Structural Barriers 14 OZ. STRIP STEAK system work well in resolv­ !SOCieties, the white and colored (Regular $1.35) Pettigrew codtinued /that the ing our conflict?" He stated Good Only On communities. "basic, structural barriers in .... that he would discuss justice Carter began hils talk by 18. 19, and 20, 1965 society thalt o~en ostensibly March 18, 19, and 20, 1965 not in ..the cosmic ISeiliSe but ·Sitating that "there is no such have no connedtion with equali- SOc the admiinistration of justice." thing in the United States as ty; cilting such barriers as pro- ~;;;:~~~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~ justice for Negroes." He went perty /tax laws, lthe military's <11 on .to add that he feLt the pro-; selective service system, and blem w:as mot so much deseg. CHALLENGE PARTICIPANTS listen atten­ director Gerard Davidson (center) observes minimum wage laws. regation or discrimination, but tively to Friday seminar speaker. Associate the success of the session. (Vernor P'hoto.) Property tax laws that re­ white !SUpremacy. ward landlords for not improv­ THE BEATS" "People just assume /that the 7lT & E'' t• n d ing buildings and punish them "TEEN Negro is supposed to have less lY~egro ,ec lOTi rroce ure for making improvements are tthan the whites," he said. responsible for the ghettos and A really great combo featured for your "If you look at the status of slums that many Negroes live enjoyment every Fri. and Sat. nights. the Negro in thilS country in in. Come down and join the hottest and hap. relation to other groups he is They Ain't What They Was The Army, said Pettigrew, is piest parties in N. C. We have delicious still · the most deprived, the :the place where many people pizzas to suit every taste and a fine selec­ mosrt: oppressel, the most kept get an educ~tion because they tion of your favorite beyerages. Let us in subjugation, l!:heo most de· By SYLVIA PRIDGEN The most significant advance laws bringing acceptance. are unable- :to get tt elsewhere. arrange your private parties too. nied justice. There is no ins£- FEATURE EDITOR in this direction, according to "The right ·to vote does no1; However, the means by which tution in othis country where A ray of sunshine illuminates Jordan, is il:heo tremendous nu­ enltail acceptance, however, and the military selects personnel • merical increase in voter regis­ discrimination is not being the progress of lthe Negro in is easiest of all the rights to tends to reject those who rnost tration. make :·eal." i: practiced." . . -achieving equality in voting. need the opportunity and to . • THE GASLIGHT lOUNGE He emphasJZed the necessity Vernon Jordan assistant to Brandt's assistant noted the Despatic Object select those who least need i:t. l rapid acceleration in voter (Across from Sears) of our facing the pmblem as Wiley Brand!t cited the claim The .Negro, Rusher maintain­ it is. "The Neg.ro''S humani.ty of ithe Neg~o preacher, "At Negro registration, citing the Some Excluded : figrue 698,800 as ifue increase ed, must also realize that ex­ · has lllot been fully accepted by leasit we ain''t what we wuz," He also said that lthe mini­ • since 1962. cessive fe-deral power in the • ISOciety," he said. "We must to back up .this staltement dur­ sancltion of their cause is no't mum wage laws of this country • face the facts. Maybe looking ing Challenge '65 last week. The importance of this in­ do not cover the right working t••••••••••••••••••o•• ...••••~•~•~•~•~•~••• .... ~~~~ crease is, nalturally, a definite always in his best inteJ:ests. at it we'll be able Ito see it for The Jthree speakers concerned "It is in the inlterest of the people·. Such people as service "No Negro rights" . what it is and solve it." with the ,topic of the Negro and facltor in election issues. since minority it.halt government does workers - watters, domestic· A.R.A. Slater School And College Services .------election procedure did consider the parties will strive to obtain ndt become so powerful that the workers, etc.-are not included ~e oltller aspects of the minis­ ithe so-called Negro block vote. majority vote !turns againstt in the laws jurisdiction and this·! "The Democratic Panty owes a T-Bird Testimonies ter's prayer-"·We ain't what the minor1ty. If such happens, class of workers contains many. Directly From Shannon To You we will be, we ain't what we great debt to rthe Negro vote. lthe minority group becomes the Negroes. ( i oughta be, ·we ain't whalt we -more than has been acknow­ logical object of despotism." McKnight, who limited his· ledged." Dogtnatic Discussion gonna be, but thank God, we Rusher concluded his remarks· commenlts to •the problems of ST.PATRICI(S DAY ain't what we wuz." Negro Segment by emphasizing the importance •the press in day-to-day cove-r- · Joseph Cummings, director of age of Negro's emergence, By SYLVIA PRIDGEN of •the Negro's role as an evenlts of the week, Rusher an- lthe Atlanta Bureau of News-. William Rusher, the publish­ ..American citizen. . specifically pointed Ito Lwo pro­ FEATURE EDITOR In The Cafeteria swered, "But the sit-downers, 'Week, discussed the Negro volt- er of National Review," com­ "The American 1-Tegro will blems. for instance, are oUJt of line. ing in !terms of what is apparent mented facetiously upon a sena- suffer wilth us in every en­ -The unhappy fao't that I The temperalture rose percep- They are going a:llter their .tar- now as opposed to whSit used to ,tor's rocogniltion of the need to newsmen and cameramen are , t.ibly in ·the back seat of the get in Lhe wrong way." be. In cilting the progress of capture lthe support of the deavor. He cannot stand aside Featuring from our problem in Sol.lltheast increasingly participanJt:s and i 1 Cwn· automobile. And the right way'l "The Negro voter registration, Negro segment. A friend oil- ..Asia merely because- he is figbJt. all too frequeilltly are involved i William Rusher, publisher of Negro must be careful not to mings emphasized particularly served, "Well, I see you finally ing for his own rights in his in violence while doing their Specialties Of Ireland the conservaitive "National Re- get into a position where he is the advent of the Mississippi saw the tight." country. job. view" sat calmly explaining hiSi taken for graDted. The Negro LFreedom Democraltic Party. "No," rep:J!ed the successful Whalt Benjamin Franklin had -The use of editorial judg­ Lunch And Dinner political 'theory while the at- colte vote was considered in the candidalte for office, "I didn't to say is infinitely true in this menlt to determine ·when a de­ torney for the National ..Asso- last election, but llt wasn't a Challenge Spirit see the light. I fellt the heat." 1 regard-"We must all hang Jto.. monstration is legitimate . 0! j Irish Music - Candle Light ciation for ·the Advancement of swing vote. The margin was too The idea for lthe party, origi- This heat, Jordan assei~ts, gether, or we will all hang Cel!lored People listened oblig~ wide, and it was unfortunate nated by a Norrtll. Carolina pro-. was also noted in several state separa,tely." ty.when it is just a bid for publlCl-1 l------­ ingly. lf:.bat it should be so... fessor, was ca}ltured by civil and local elections. Numerous ADVERTISEMENT The positions of the political Little Controversy righits workers in Mississippi incumbenil:s w h o supported arc were easily observed. Even whose general spirit was one of segregalti.on issues were ousted 'the seating arrangement was The Republica·n Party mus1: .challenge, Cummings said. by those who allied with the 1true to form-Rusher sait on the conitinue to give solid support to As far as the parity is con"1 Negro position. J right, Robe.Iit Carter_was on his the measures for the realiza. ·cerned now, ltheir emphasis is "Previously ·the Negro had I left. ltion of his theoretical rights. not a racial malllter primarily. nothing 1x> vote for or against. 'Challenge' For UNC Girls "Bult Johnson's inaCition is Now tllere ls much cooperation ••we want the FOP to grow . . . Now he can vote for or againSii vailidated," Rusher ascertained. beltween the two pal'lt:i.es and lilt· Ito reform the political system. a candidate or an ideal." WliDe explaining that l!:he feder- tie controversy. !that exists on a lower level The Negro leaders suggested al government should not be The main difference in the across h.e naltion." ihat in regard to electti.on pro­ responsible for .the ma~tenance parties is not their stand on Cummings confronted the is- cedure, the Republican ParliY domestic order, he qualified· civil rig!its. "The most marked sue tha•t the- common man does needs Ito examine its policy. Is Party Boy, Not Program viewpoint with ihe under- Idifference is !the degree thad; the ndt always have the oppor:turulty The leaders of lth.e party must standing that adtion can be federal government must be to express himself. recognize "the futility of an By CAROL P. COCK taken only after a court injunc-1 used whether we thing of it a~ "This common man does no~ appeal .to any part of the South "But I thought you girls tion has heen given. God, the machine, or what- exist in Mississippi however," where racism sltill appeals." came to Challenge," protested ever." he said. "You can ask any mail! The representarlive of theRe- Pal'lty Boy John JY.ryers, as a Power Limited The Negro in the car affirmed ' on the streets of a Mississippi publican parity agreed that the flock of UNC girls tried to "The ..A11torney General can i his ~sirtion ~ lt:hat lthe degree 1town about the polilfical issues, I i:nfluenc~ of the Negro vote was carry him off to their Holiday ,l)repare to Jtake steps, blllt his· o~ action mus~ be Il_lOre appre- and will find very few me.n who on !.he t'ISe. I Inn roo!IliS. i I.'ncord, J1m Joe Arrow-Bcyan ofRusty Richmond, Beck of Bradooton,Va., secretary; Fla., .bbl~oo~m~~m~to~~p~n~z~e~r~os~e~s=.- ~=~=~======::~:::~ it is better known ns. of 9:reenville, Mark Green of treasurer; Jim iMon:roe of Salis­ The si11;;le most important fact to remember about 1\fodern Elkm, ~d Lane of Valdese, bury, rush chairman; Lynn Europc:£~~\I'O~,;t'<~!W:;r-:.~~+t?;;.:':i'i': .. ~:~~'"":~~~::>1.;:h>t:t::::·;·A lllingham britnlg;s three :Yeatts: of (shoes~) 5 fantastic rebounding and !Shoot­ in ·the lineup a.s with him, but 1 Vacendak of Duke and Bobby Richard cameron of Sigma the boardls while Wog~n set up '~~ R11nner Must Improve ~1 when tlte imporrt:oot three .point LewiJS of UNC. Phi Epsilon and Ernie Rey- basket after basket w1th great '" ing that is spectacular if not ~4 consistent. His 6-5¥.! frame play was to be made, it would And receivimg enough votes nolds of Kappa Si::;ma were. passes. Wogan could score ;1 ~~ does does not sug:gest .succeiSs, be made by Lakins. for honocable menticm honors Wake Forest unanimous choices to head the from anywhere when ,the de- :'i ~o Catch A Coach ~) but put a ball imto the air and Lakins is not known for his are Gary Ward, forward of Annual Old G"'::::..-<;::::....~~...:;:,..c;::>- ~. tion. He would be the team Terry Wogan, Butch Henry, knack for making the right f'! nents in a race, but when he has trouble keeping pace leader illl assilsts. and Leonard in the s·ame side, ::::;:::;:::;:::;::;:::;:::;:;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; t1 Marin would be the corner Lakins would be free to handle •' and Don Rich of the inde- play ·at rt:he right time. He was fJ with hi:s coach •.that's the time to either hang up the old ru DRY CLEANING man. His outside shooting and high post duties a.nd shoot h~s pendent leagues. the leading scorer on the team .• spikes or to start working harder. Most runners choose the :':'< quick movements make him deadly tum-~round jump shot. Cameron was :uamed ,to the and paced them to a second h latter alternative. t~ exceptional !or a S.6er. During The Old Gold 5econd team is All-Campus team last year ?la~. firusth·, ~ ~ehindde~e 1~ugupe~- ~l Not many students at Wake Forest have heard of .Tames f~ one stretch of ten games he made- up of forwards Jay Me· when the Sig Eps were campUJS· JOC m em epen n a · U s. Dillworth, b~t to the members of the crOISS country ~ r..it at better than 70 per cent Millen of Maryland and Jim Ray's CLEANERi-Li~'iDRY champions. Playing at center. The All-Fraternity Team of , - a•nd track teams, he is a man they will long remember. tJ from the floor. Marin .also is Fox of South Carolina. Center PARKWAY PLAZA. SHOPPING CENTEB Rich was cme of the top re- 1964-65 includes Cameron, Rey- ~,i~ d rtun tt ll % bounders in the league this noldls, and Nesbitt from the ;;: Dillworth, who never ha an oppo ity to a end co ege, ~~ fond of tap-ins. In combi:uation is Ronny Wat"..s of Wake For· year. All-Campus team. Joining them ~ regularly donates his afternoons to help coach Bill Jordan !~ with Cunningham, the pair est. The guards -are Steve would be unbeatable under the 0 !::fbution that Jim Dillworth gives to offensive boards. TRY OUR FISHWICH te:t~~d;a;;:t :a~~sth~ ~~~ ~g:-~0 N~sb~;;f ath:ep~::!~ ~ w~~e·th:re~~~ ~ Center Lakins could be- classi· REYNOLDA MANOR league. Ernie had -the capablli- from last year'IS All-Fratemity ~:1 the team is not his aid to Coa~h Jordan but the inspiration i..~.:d fied as an enigma. Like Prince­ The Best Fish Sandwich - 35c ty of throwing in pointls from team, and Toby Hale of Sigma ~ that he installs in all the boys who know him. He is the >,, ton's Bill Bradley Lakins spe. all over the court, usually Chi. ,~~.~ type of man a runner respects because of his unusual /1 ciallzes in getting poilllfu> when BARBERSHOP 845 Corporation Pkwy. Near Parkwa:v Plaza shocking the other teams ia:lto l'.!aking up the second team habit of rwming with ·the team. ~ his team needs ·them. At times 724-7231 BIFFBURGER cold streaks. we;-e Jeff Milberg of Sigma Pi, ~ State did as well without him Nesbitt was a big help to Cook Griffin of Pi Kappa AI· ~1 Writer Meets Master ,.. the champion Sigma Chi's •this pha, Ken Moser of Lambda Chl ~ f!l year. His hot sh<><>ting coupled Alpha, Wayne Burroughs of ill WhEm I first began to run track last fall, I quickly made ~,,; with his last minute passes Kappa Alpha, .Tohn Grimes of 'i the aquaintance of Jim Dillworth. During these few to teammates for "snowbirdls" Sigma Chi, and Ralph Bra·nde- W months I have grown to respect him, but it was not until r. made it twice a.s hard to throw wiede of Kappa Sigma. $; last week tha,t I really had a chance to get to know him. ~ The Swiss Chalet up a defense to stop the high Those named to the All-Inde- it Here's what happened: ~ CHERRY ST. AT BETHABRA scoring Sigma Chi's. pendent team were Terry Wo- :1 The team workout plan was to run for one and a half ill In the independent league, gan, Butch Henry, Don Rich, ··'. , . hours to_ improve our form and increase our endura·nce. ti·, BEST PIZZA IN TOWN the third place Limpers, who Larry Graham, and Joe Cara- h f,~ went through the regular .sea- zo. ;!; When I ~rived at track, < son undefeated b€fore losi·ng The All-Independent second there wa.: ~~ ·one around !:' SANDWICHES in the playoffs, produced ltwo team consisted of Steve Wrenn, ;:>j to run with so I started ;·; OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 2 P. M.-5ATURDAYS AT 9 A.M. super-stars. Butch Henry and\ Harry FlYlD.Il, .Toe Hall, John out alone. Soon I heard Terry Wogan, both :freshmen, MacKovic, and Tom Cole. -~ a "Hey, wait for me;" IMPORTANT GAMES ON T. V • .; and turned to see Coach OCCASIONAL ENTERTAINMENT ·:.: Dillworth sprinting toward:s me. He informed me that On The Campus -- Almost YAMAHA he ·would keep me company if I 1vouldn't run too fast. HOSTS I didn't know what I was JOE K.AROLA - RAY W!p:IE .- -· gettimg into. As we started, ··=~ I learned that Dillworth was the assistant foreman ~ '1 f~ of the print shop of Hane's [)~ Kn£tting Co. He :lis mar- " ~ed, has two children, and l . !'i, hves not far from our·'" - TRIANGLE RESTAURANT I~' campus. JIM: (center) As my breathing became poses for his yearly picture & DRIVE IN ELLIS' CYCLE CENTER ;~:·: heavier, I ventured to ask with the Deacon track team. ''l him a few more questions which he answered in a calm, H Ul47 N. W. BLVD. - 7224109 SERVING THE BEST clear, and unexhausted voice. He had been helping Coach f~·>'· Jordan nearly every afternoon for three years, Jtakilllg ,1: CO-EDS GOT THE "BUCi" over the coaching of the fretShman cross country team ?:: IN ITALIAN DISHES this past fall. He ran parts of their workouis with them ;!; (Catchers are Kay Sutton, Andy Gunn, Mary ~- June Merrill, Norma Williams, and Betsy Wood) GREENSBORO T M because he believed in keeping in top shape. ~j~ Coliseum ue. ar. 23 As Old As Dad ~ Hor.ae Of The ~ 8:15 P. M.-ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Slowly my legs began to feel like lead, but Coach Dill- 1~ .·: HIT ATTRACTIONS "It's Not For Me worth bounded on with relentless energy. I judged his age ~ STRATFORD RD. CENTER to be about that of my father's, and the thought filled me r,~ INC. PRESENTS .. To Say" K' DIAL PA 3-7114 "Twelfth or Never" with awe. I couldn't picture my father running to the out· i! "Wonderful, house, much less five miles. ~ Wonderful" I pleaded with Coach Dillworth to slow the pace a little "Chances Are" and then asked him what evC'Ilts he had run when he IN PERSON ~ "Misty" was in school. I learned that he had run the mile, the ~ "Maria" half mile, a leg of the mile relay, and had the school I STALEY'S Many More record In the two-mile at Goldsboro High School in PIZZERIA Goldsboro, N. C. About that time he shouted "Half way," and I knew I'd i Northside Restaurant 924-2121 TH never f.fulish the course. I was aching all over, and Jthere were sharp pains in my upper thigoo. TRY OUR CHARCOAL -Hours­ The rest of our run I can hardly recollect. I remember BROIT.ED N.Y. STRIP STEAK Saturday and Sunday running blindly into branches, stepping up to my ankles (9 OZ.)-$2.25 JOHN THIS In water, tripping on rocks, slipping on gravel, fallmg Served With Tossed Salad, 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. down a hill, and crawling up another. All the time Coach Baked or French Fried Monday thru Friday Dillworth kept urging, "Come on, you calll make it; Potatoes 5 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. drive with those legs." lj Frencll or GarUc Bread Coffee or Ice Tea SHU It wa:s finally over. I collapsed and lay on my back i~ FOR THE FASTEST AND BEST With An gazing at the sky. I thought that I saw a cloud shaped ~ like a ru:uner floating by. Meanwhile Coach Dillworth was '-' * * * All-Star Open 7 days a week from 6 instructing some other boys on how to .stride. ~ Cast of A. M. until 10 P. M., servi.ng Delivery Service Now that I look back on that Saturday morning, I'm ~ brcakfast,luncheons, and din­ Fifty very glad that I had a chance to run with Jim Dillworth. Perform.ers tl ners. Not only did I •get to know him better, but I allso leamed !i TELETRAY CAR HOP EVER OFFERED AT what makes him the admirable man he :i:s. ''· SERVICE :~~- Coach Dillworth gives incen.tive to work harder and :,..; WAKE FOREST ~--~ Prices: $3.50 • $3.00 • $2.50 • $2.00 ' ' become a winner. I now take the initiative to run harder [~ Tickets on sale now at Wake Forest College Unlon, Coliseum, LOCATED AT NORmSIDE SHOPPING CENTER and Thalhirners Downtown. Mail Orders to: .Johnny Mathis because I have .set higher goals for myself. The first of l: Show-Coliseum, 1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. Enclose these goals is to beat Jim Dillworth the next time we run. ~; MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers PIZZA- CHICKEN self-addressed, stamped envelope. . :~ , .. ~- . ' . ·' ·~· .. . . '· ~i:r.;;,_'!;!;;;..'!S..::;;;,:"J:JitP'aD::.:;,.w.•'1''"'":;,·;··,·,.,:..J,....,;~...;~::!31~:&wm 'F'mm.&S:~:J