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Students Creating Coach Murdock ' Good College lmiage Sees Hope For In Winston-Salem nlll nub iilark Frosh Cagers Page Three Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 Page Eight

* * Wake* Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Mcmday, January 18, *1965 * * VOLUME L NUMBER 15 Merchants Discontent Plans Of Discount Sanford Is Highlight Program Rebuffed Of Chapel Schedule

By STEVE BURNS plan of ·groups asking for L'ipe· ASSISTANT EDITOR cial prices in return for send· Spring Semester Series A ·letter from the Wake For- in:g customers Ito ybur store. e&t student government re- It is vicious for many ·reasoxw, Dr. Zuber queiSiting .81 disco\llllJt service but particularly for two: FirSlt, Offers Varied Programs from Winslton-salem 'I'etnil mer- wh!aJt are you goiJn,g .to say to chants has triggered a critical other groups who make :the Publishes . The ~n~rable Terry Sanford, former governor of North Oaro­ :roaCition from rthe Retail Mer- iSiame request •and ISecond, if lina, will high:light the series of chapel speakers for the coming chants' Alssociation. everyone does it noblody gains. semCLSter. However, beginmdng Feb. 1, ~any groups have requeslted New Book In addition to Sanford and other major speakers, there will Walke Forest students will be discounts over the years, b~~ also be musical pertbrmaiilces from such groups as the choir of given ·a dilscOunt by. busi- DOOle of them have :succeeded. 22 A Wake Forest hi£.tory profes­ Winston-Salem State College, the touring choir of Wake Forest nesses rthat provide ISE'I'Vices Thursday Meeting sor has written a biography of a College, and the Wake Forest Concert Band. :r2Jther than retail merchandise former North Carolina governor The following programs have been announced for the spring and. therefore are IIlOtudellllls and ·the secession m 1861, his iack of en­ tion, by leasing the machlne at a "PAPERS, EXAMS, STUDENTS •. ," are Melvin appears eager to give it aU up. President of Morehouse College, tory," ·and Ul"ged members of businesses.'' thusiasm for the Civil War and monthlly rate, he said, we have Atlanta., Georgi!a. avoided an investiment of ap­ the ·associaltion not rto purtici- Yarbrough felt differently. constant eye strainers for professors this And what student isn't? (Photo by Rad· the Confederacy, and his re­ -Feb. 25-The HOIIlorableTer­ jection -of the Reconstruction parte. "That's fine," he said larl:er, time of the year, German professor Jan ford) proximately $30,000. ry Sanford, fonner govel'DIOr of proposal of Congress that fol~ ApplicatiOIIl for thds service Neely Holmead, jum.iO'l" of Sil- "blllt is this the way to do irt? North Carolillla. lowed the war. should be made aJt the reference ver Spring, Md., chairman of Whoo Wake Forest moved to -March 2--F ellowship of the discount ilervices commit- Winston-Salem, the merchanrt:s Worth became state treasurer desk before 12 noon if one day delivery is desired. Anything Christian Athletes·. Mr. Dewey tee -and author of the letter .pledged support •and ·are still Committee Indicates Flexibility in 1862 and late in 1865, between Hobbs, First Baptist Church of said her commiltrtee waJS simp~ paying it. We love Wake For­ the end of the war and the re~ written, typed, or drawn-in­ / cluding pages in a bound book Marion. trying •to obtain discount ser- e!St, but rthils (the discount ser­ stol"ation of civil government, he -March 4-The Touring Choir. vices for studeruts, not discrimi- vice) is not -the way to show superv!ised the collection and -may be reproduced in full With ''Apartment Rule'' Issue ,color UIP to 9 by 14 inches. There -March 9-StudenJt Govern- Date aiamst .those merchants it.'' sale of proeprty which the state merut, Oliff Lowery, presiding, who did not participate. "The discoUllllt .service would apartment rule, is praiseworthy. lh:ad . aocumulated during the is a charge of 10c per copy to By SHERRY PRYOR Isecond semester the Student defray the expense of supplies. The diiScrimiiilaJtion controversy encourage studen~s ~ sliD~ in STAFF WRITER Affairs Committee will ibe pre- "Whether the expression of fighting. He was elected gover~ ChaUenge Speaker arose out of one sentence :the s!nres they ordilllarily :rru:gh1 the rule is the best way," he norm 1865 and 1866 and continu­ m One professor called it the sented, in essence, what the -March 11 - Challenge '65: letter sent to m.erchants. lit not afford," Miss Holmead said. continued, "is another matter.'' ed .tc;> .serve in ~at post on a "opening of Pandora's Box. WGA questionnaire results {ProVISional. ,bas:Js when Con- The Emerging World of the read, "Our purpose_ is to m~ke Price Differentiation Had the Woman's Governmoot show is the general attitude of Time Publishes American Negro. Dr. Donald a'Vailable -to rthe 19tudenrts a list­ Waddill said that at the' gress ;placed •the state under · aid h did t Association left the situation coeds toward the apartment present time he would have to military rule in 1867. In this MafJI:hew:s, Center for Behavior­ ing of those ovgalllizations in­ Y ·arb rough s e_ . . . IDIO rule Tribble Letter ial Scie111ee, Palo Alto; Calif. terested in serving the student think thiJs was the case. ·"There alone, everyone would have · favor the rule aS it stands, add- iCapadt,Y, . the ;publishers- say,' would not be enowgh price dif- been happier.'' This questionnaire will be ing "as I see it, it is not an ab- Worth "defended the Freed­ TIME magazine published a -March 16-Dr. Edwin G. market." Wilson, Dean of the College. Yarbrough said rthalt mer­ ferenrtiation." This may not be the senti- drawn up during the first two solute "no" because there is the man's Bureau, 'carpetbaggers,' letter written by President Har­ The business staff of the ments of the entire Student Af- days of second semester. At the leeway which could be given by and native Republicans, and, old W. Tribble in the January 1 -March 18-Dr. Foy Valen­ chants not on the list would be tine, Executive Secretaa-y, Chris· indirectly discriminated ag·ain.st Old Gold and Black had •agreed fairs Committee concerning the regular WGA meeting February the Dean of Women. with other Southerners, he issue. Dr. Tribble's letter, rtitledJ pportunity to fessors. later in Mexico. First success: Smash 40). fairs Committee replied, that College" is ·the primary rea­ go :towards raising faculty rte~ch in one's chosen speciali­ some version of the rule as it son for staying ·at Wake For­ ty than is offered at a larger Positive Intangibles Versatile BackgroUDd At the end! of four years he In additiOIIl to the works al­ salaries, bwt when :the ·action now stands with discretionary est. i.nstitutiO!Il. After a year at the Univel'\Sioty sent a story !Called "Country ready mentioned, Caldwell has was annoUIIlced at the Board "I don'.t want to go some Full of Swedes" to various mag­ written 26 other novels. power in the hands of the Dean of Trustees meeting last week, place where the pressure is of Virginia, where he began of Women would be the better Progressive Past Academic Freedom writing short stories, Caldwell lazines. Later the story appear­ Now a '!'esident of San Francis­ the Board tsaid a portion of wrreasonable, the weather hor­ answer. the increase would be used to rontlnued writing while he work~ .ed in the "Yale Review" as the co, Caldwell and his wife Vir­ "I believe this bright fu­ Dr. James Anderson, assO­ rible, the students unrespons­ ginia, will arrive in Winston­ Dr. Richard Barnett, assistant supplement faculity salaries. ed in

NSF To Sponsor Institute I It's Room They Need ~ ·~ TRY OUR FISHWICH The Best Fish Sandwich - 35c To Be Conducted At Wake 'Ins' And 'Outs' Of The Book fi. THE 845 Corporation Pkwy. A summer institute for high years of teaching experience, BIFF BURCiER Near Parkway Plaza school ·teachers of science and who have had no formal college 'E matherna,tics, sponsored by the •training in the previous five Business Create More Room National Science Foundation, years, and who have attended will be conducted June 21 to no previous summer institute. By CAROL CLAXON right out from under my nose. business, 'cause it was in Latin B July 30 on the Wake Forest cam- ASSISTANT EDITOR pus. WF Faculty It wasn't wha,t she thought it and she .can't even read LaHn. was, I guess, 'cause she put B~ The institute is being conduct­ Sometimes it gets mighty Original Buy Teachers, all members of the ,crowded with books over there it right back. It was .called ed for the sixth consecutive year Wake Forest facility, will be Dr. "The FooHsh Virgin." in the College Lib~ary and I finally bought a copy of 'I'I" under a $60,200 gl' from the Charles M. Allen, professor of with they have ,to sell a few to make I finally bought two books on "Unity Creative Living his ~ NSF, and is aimed at bringing :biology; Dr. Ellton C. Cocke, room for more. the Federal Reserve, since I've Dvamatics" because it was the, teachers up to date on new de­ professor of biology; Dr. Ivey always wanted to find out autographed by the author and "'li velopments in their fields. Dr. C. Gentry, professor of mathe­ I thought when I saw they I thought it might be worth John W. Nowell, professor of were having a sale that maybe something about dt. I bought long matics; Dr. Ben M. Seel:binder, both of them because they something someday. vma· chemistry, will be director. professor of mathematics; and {hey were getting desperate seemed to have different opin­ He'd wriHen "Peace For­ it's j Dr. Thomas J. Turner, professor for money, when they saw that Two Courses Each ions a,bout it, and I wamted to ever" across .the front page, ;repilj of physics. There also will be the Convention wasn't going to get a fair view of the whole too, whi:ch I thought was kind ford, Com·ses will be offered in several visiting lecturers during budge, but that wasn't it at thing. of nice. pectA principles o£ modern botany, the session. all. They just needed more One was called "The Federal When I [eft. I asked the guy Th principles of modern zoology, Tuition cand fees will be paid Wak, \Principles of chemistry, advan­ room. Re2erve System," and it was who was taking our money for teachers attending the in­ put out by the U. S. govern­ tho~ 1~1iE SAFE WAY to stay alert 'ced general physics, basic con­ Ac·cording to the man who about how many books they'd stHute. They will receive sti­ ment. The oU1er one was "The plan cepts of algebra and basis con­ runs the place, Dr. Berthrong, sold and he said "500." I guess pends of up to $450 for the six­ Federal Reserve Corporation: if they started off with 1000 cere1 cepts of geometry. Each partici­ week session, allowances for people give books to the libra­ v;iibout harrrtful stimulants pant will be required to enroll 42 Years of Subversion in 100 they ought to make between travel and allotments for de­ ry ,that the library already Acts." troDozTM keeps you mentally for two couroes. ha·s some of, so they just put $300 and $350, which ought to makes you feel drowsy while pendents. Participants will live help a little. Me alert with the same safe re­ Sixty scholarships will be all these books in a barrel Some of the books were studying, working or driving, on the campus. about to £all apart, but people grad: fresher found in coffee. Yet available, and applications must some place. But I forgot, they weren't do as millions do .•• perk up be postmarked by Feb. 15. Pre-· were buying them anyway, I son 1 NoDoz is faster, handier more ApplicatiorJJs must be made to selling to make money. I with safe, effective NoDoz ference will be given to candi­ John W. Nowell, Box 7246, Rey­ guess because they were so wonder Jf they'll have another rthe reliable. Absolutely not habit­ Barrel A' Busting Keep Alert Tablets. -dates who are 40-65 years of nolda Station. Wake Forest Col­ old. This one girl got a book saile to m:ake room for the Seier forming. Next time monotony lone tiler fine product Of Gro•a l.allcntodes. age, who have at least five lege, Winston-Salem. The barrel was getting kind 1prdnted in 1817, She must really books they buy with the money Four of full, so they decided to give ·be nuts about this antiqu~ •they got from ,this one. in bk students and professors a Galle DRY CLEANING good .chance to \Pick up some Konk - SIDR~ books they'd always wanted at "gra1 a fair price-50 cents the first !time' PIZZA BUGS •· READY TO SERVE YOU day, with 10 ,cents off each day Earl3 Ray's CLEANERS:iAUNDRY after. three PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Well, I wandered over there ua:tc PIZZA ·· CHICKEN to have a look around, and Ails sure enough, I found some ' ing I AUTHORIZED rthi.ngs any college student of H ought to have on his book­ first ' shelf. (Sara SUNBEAM DB Beacl For The Fastest Colorful Collection n:aa;>ol HILLMAN DEALER Moor1 The first thin'g I saw was a From 2 to 6 Passengers ,. of. G;; little pamphlet calil.ed "Wha.t's shortl And Best Delivery 4, 6, or 8 Cylinders New about Alcohol and Us," From $1,495 to $4,495 and I was just going to buy it P.O.E. when I saw something a whole Service Ever Jot better on the subject: six Wa: little pamphlets in all different dows, GENE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE lthe bE 1033 S. l\IAIN ST. 723-3086 or 723-0185 ·; SU~JU11n" STREET PHARMACY, Inc. t~::. I got all of those, because I thought they'd look right pret­ Non ;:·: Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park grad'U, ~~ !>f. iy sitting up on my desk. r . PHONE PA 2-1144 .,. set ail Nice Boys ~ or eX}: sickn~ ill$?: CALL nVOl!R PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION f~ About that time a couple of rooms boys got in a fight over this wome~ book called "I Need Money." , Q c Gino~s ~ ., Only Licensed Pharmacists To Serve You ;~ lha~ It seems they both wanted to feC'fiey" ~ '! Prompt Delivery i·.~~ send it to ,their fathers as a little gift, which I thought was ~ :.- ~?~:=~~~~1}:~i::~:~~~~£:~~~£!~~~~1-~~~~ real nice-most boys don't Pizzeria think about their fathers like 4 i.hey ought to. "ID THERE, MY NAME'S BOOKS GALORE . • ." mocks I ~ooked ·through a Rusty senior Bruce Bogie, as he stocks up on a few extra hard-backs OIJ CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Riley comic book that was on to keep him busy during exams. (Photo by Radford} · 9242121 :the 10 ,cents table, but since 422 N. LIBERTY it only cost 10 cents in the be­ The ,ginning, and I'd already read Blowing Rock Bound nounce DELIVERY HOURS BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE it anyw1ay, I decided not to of job get that. monrth. Sunday thru Thursday 5 p.m. to 11:30 Radios ...... 9.95 np Wedding Bauds ...... 4.95 np I was looking down ·this row I Phonographs ...... 12.50 np Birthstone Rings of books-"The Outdoor Gh-ls Ski Weekend Planned p.m. Binocnlars ...... 14.95 np Ladies• ...... 4.95 np on Cape Cod," '''Betty, A Life Shell Friday and Saturday 5 to 12:00 Watches ...... 9.95 np Men's ...... 7.50 np of Wrought Gold," "Decennial Students who have $18.00 left to B[owing Rock have been re­ men arlcing aceas which are spring JOE KAROLA- RAY WHITE stricted 'to faculty, staff and vis­ a ,sulfad rug could protect rheu· COMBOS CA-105T (TRAIL 55): Single cylinder OHV 55cc. Any st1 itors take an about face non-military students can pur­ The blood-headed: seruor closed from formality March 19 when .chase them at a tahle set up in the registratiO'Il line. his eyes and carefully pondered it hbsts nonmilitary studeOJflsJ and Eigltt coeds are among the the quest.ioln: provides MiaJUrice Williams and eleven giril.s vying for the queen "When you've been here as the Zodiacs aS' musi.ca[ enter- for the day title. Each was elec­ City Beverage long as I have, it dloesn't mai!Jter tainmerut. . ted by the indli.V'iduaa company what happens when you get oUJI:, Scheduled as a seuu-fonnal sponsoring her and the cadre Catering and Delivery Service it's just good to finally make it," affair in the Army Reserve of the ROTC DetPartment will act replied Josea>h Konkus, of Brad­ Oor:ps Armory, the ball will in- as judges. ford, Pllil., who is one of 79 ex­ elude the presentaltion of elevCIIl The sponsors are Kris peot.ed January graduates. Rom-~ .sponsors, crowning of the first stad, Company A; A:lice McNeill, If you're planning a PARTY see This is Konkus' fifth year at Military Ball Queen, introduc- Company B; Cathy Wood, Com­ Wake Forest. /l'wenty eight of tion of the cadre, and the pre- pany C; Cheri Rose, Company us. We have a complete assort­ those graduating this month lsic:mtation of branch insignias to D; Suzanne BoSit, Company E; plan to return for the graduation ment of ice-cold beverages. graduating cadets. Karen RoberS more. 'nckets will selJI for $2.50 by the Pershing Rifles and plans Four Oal!Js gradn.late work Ceceb Budd, Alice McNeil, Suzall(lle Bost, a coupl~ a.rui will go on sale Scabbard and Blade. JnbiologyatDukel; work (John Gallo of A.J.exandria echoed We Invite You All To Come In And Kionkus' sentiments, s ·a y i n g "graduation feels good any­ See The All New ltlm.e") ; law school (Abram Wake_ Forest Students Have Created Fine Image Early of High Point alttended three summer ls>essions to grad­ uate early). To College Loving Community .Winston-Salem Mso some studelllts are enter- Staley's Open Hearth ' ing teaching (Barbara Daniels By SYLVIA PRIDGEN delllts to the la1115e IDUmber .to "blown-out" to disorderly community backgrouncls. "·BUit groat deal .about whalt the of Henderson plans to marry FEATURE EDITOR .fuat he serves. Eighity per conduct Ito arrest. he is neither a 'Jonalthan College sll:ould be and where first and tOOJCh aater) ; marriage cerut of hils cUJStomers are Beam' nor hils opposite. The it should go. If t:b.ere had (Sara Jo Brownlow of Pompano (EJ.. Note: This article is Wake Forest students whom Violations Below Par studerlllt is less ISIOphistieated been no reacrtioal. ·at all, this Beach, Fla., Kay Moore of Kan­ the ii:rst in a series of three he ranks "above average. But in thoughit, but he soon gets would have demonstraJted a Restaurant studies on the image of Does Win!slton.Salem have D:alPO.lis. Glem:ta Thompson of really a student is neva- aver­ potential !or aD.()ther Fort over thart;." negative .afltitude of indiffer- Mooresville and Nancy Hoffman Wake Forest College and its age •as LSuch. Lauderdale? "Not so," saY'S Adult observecnlliS th:at .the demonstra- one directly fl.ll'Ttheri.ng his set a/bout leavdng Wake Forest scope, and rthough the ma­ Dean of Students may add a est student is up to .par. Ac­ tions ;regarding the proposal own gain. ~ or eXPress any signs of "home­ PA 3-9103 terials for the pattern are al­ new perspective. cording to James H. E·arly, defeat were a .show of im- "If there's one tb.in,g halte sickness' for .their dormitory r ways the .same, the pattern "Of course my dealings as­ attorney ·at law, the student maturity, the majority of among college students, it'.s rooms. Most of these men and changt.s depending upon the graduaJte ils placed in high AL DILLARD, Manager women seem agree, "That sociartiolliS with the Wake For­ ihbse who commented indi- apathY. I'd rather see the to viewer. esteem among his fellows. c~ted ,that the reactions were lhavj,n,g Jnne in J.anuary is per­ est young men have been in "W.ake ISitudenrts are well of concern. fecliliy alrdght." Vuied Pattern Seen connection wiJth those who demo~ations r---~(Co~n~tim~·~u~ed~~o~n~p~ag~e-5~)~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ come to !Serenade or date," thought of and ·are equal to Lowell Dodge, Coordinator Ctti2~ns of Winlsd.on-Salem Mrs. Amy Heidbreder de­ any student in ·the college of Tutoring 1111: the North noticed alll! .interesting and .tailed, "and I have been par­ system. The academic re­ OiliOlina Advancement Sc-hool, 4 Interviews varied parotern among Wake ticularly pleased with them quirements and the environ­ expressed surprise at the stu­ students. Most agree that he in their i.ntentions. In gener­ ment of the college com­ doot's attitude. "I was pretty rankls above average among al, ·the men have improved mlllllity help turn out a .stu­ iShocked yet impressed by the On Feb. List his feli0ow collegians in ·the over a period of he lalst five dent well-equipped to meet revolt. It was a good example state. years or so. They seem to be the work•a-day world.'' of students taking responsi­ XL CLEANERS bility for smnething they us­ The Placement Office hw. an- AI Dillard, manager of a more urbane, more sophisti· 'No Pseudo-Intellectuals' • nounced 1lhe following schedule popular retreat foc the cam­ ca1ed in :its best .sense of the ually don't take responsibility Sl1irt of job interviews beg;inni.ng the pus-weuy crowd, 111otes that word, and more aware of The Wake Forest student for." One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Laundry, and month of February. >the Wa:ke student iJS "rl:opiS•." what's expected of them." doesn't demonstrate unusual Dodge recorded approval of "Quite a few students come David Riffe, minister at mtellec:tual sophiistication re­ the l system is 1ooated .in the D.C. area. By HANA DANNA out of ideas. men's apartments. Without the music, happiness Reg1arddn.g il.ast weeks article KELLY'S "Big Time" Ernst had a ISI8.d In the good old days "'Big Our NORMAN STOCKTON and all things girls add .to your coDICerning the placement de­ tale to tell when we caught him Time" would call up his Sigma Party Boy even malllaged to pnd, yellow jackets lose inter­ paTttmerut of the Student Infor­ climbing up to the balcony of Chi brothertS amd have them interest a ~wait'm of yellow est and !SOOn go away. The mation Service and its booklet Johinron A dormitory. bring their g·als over for a jackets who fixed their nest puppy dog "mg Time" bowglbt of summer jobs, the College HAMBURGERS Our Party Boy .pleaded his shindig at his place. That'.s old 'above his door and absorbed ran away too. Who is to blame-? placement department has an­ caii!.Se, :saying everyone had news now the WGA has re- 1the aroma of friendship and "So I just salt there," Party ' ' noUI!l<:ed that it has the booklet deserted him, even the yellow affirmed its position on the rul- fellowship that pervaded his Boy E:nnst pleaded oas we Gta:rted and in!ormartion about the ser...: jackets. ing concerniillg ~ vis:i;ting place. Now that's old hat too. rto ,pu~ on the ISI!Iaightjacket, vice. Interested students are THERE'S NO SECRET "Big Time" Forest Ernst, "until I thought I would go nuts asked ;to come by the pla.cement to productmg fine phatoengrav­ CHICK 'N FRIES once happy senior of Danas, withiOurt oome friends to comfort office. ings. Yo11 simply take generous Texas, has hind 'about all things me. All those sharp thread!sl I amounts of experience, skill 3 Pieces (young and tender) bad happen to hUn. bou•ght from the NORMAN and collflcicntiow attitude and French Fries, Buns & Honey "The WGA just put a s.top to STOCKTON store and !110 gir.ls combine them with ·the best $.79 all my partying," he told us. to admire them. Wh.alt a total NOTICE mechanical equipment avail. "They :started riding rough­ waSit:e of threads! I couldn't go able toda::y. LShod.'' on..'' Deadline for prepayment of Piedmoot Engraving f o 11 ow s FAMILY CHICK PACK "I'm a Party Boy, you know, Then came the WGA rulin,g spring tuition is January 22. this formma on every job. 9 Pieces, French Fries, Buns & Honey a NORMAN STOCKTON P·arty. . . . "Big Time" lost all inlter­ Any student who did not re­ Let Piedmont solve your plate (Serves 3 or 4) IT'S HELL BEING NUMBER est in living. It was TV dinners ceive this material may go problems lor publications, bro­ $2.19 ONE, but that's. the breaks. alone from then on out. The by the Treasurer's oUice and chures, cCJlor-process printing. When a guy is faced with the three dozen eggs he bought for pick it up. On 30th St. Next To Coliseum facts of life he must shape up a dollar, well he just wouldn't Students are reminded to PmDMONT ENGRAVING CO. and meet the crisis. So I al­ cart them, not alone. So he gave take their identification cards PA2-9722, Winston-Salem, N. C. ways used to throw -a party them away. with them to registration Feb._ every weekend. For days he !Sat in a daze. 1 and 2. This must be done so "Had to entertain thlose sweet He was alway.s a neat guy. the cards can be verUied for little things that followed me ThCIIl his NORM.f\..N STOCKTON use next semester. around everywhere. It'IS tough clothes began to look wrinkled ...... 8t~fs6ltt6 .·,:~ being a vetcra111: track .star. The and Ernst just wasn't his old girls just drive me nuts ask:ing pantying self. COLLEGE PHARMACY ' .about all my records on the Somewhere on the fringe of . INSTANT SERVICE COR. HAWTHORNE & LOCKLAND Phone 723-1867 WINSTON SALEM, N.C track team. insanity he realized he would i • 'Being the delightful host loose bi:g if he couldn't see his :fuat I am and the best enter­ fans once more. He rushed to tainer in town, I always try to the campus and over to John· PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS look sharp, be neat, be cool, oon A dorm. We caught him as you know :the line. Well, the he was about to swing up to STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES .guys down atNORMAN STOCK­ fhe second level balcQIIlY. TON help me out a lot with all The house mGther, Mr&. Jose­ the great duels they !Sell that phine Holding, recognizing the DOWNSTAIRS STORE are .guaranteed ro corral ·any plight of this dear young man, female into thil!lking you're top­ pleaded on his behalf that we P:ARTY SUPPLIES GIFTS notch !stuff. not be ·too severe. We mamaged TOYS RECORDS Party tips, man, it's NOR­ to forget the whole incident and 15c HAMBURGERS MAN STOCKTON party tips us we walked away could all that really meet the panic but­ the girls giggling and compli­ 1204 Reynolda Road FREE DRUG DELIVERY ton. I mean after you've had menting Ernst on his "cute out­ WINSTON-SALEM so many pa.rties you just give BARHAM HANGS LOOSE WWLE VISITING GIRLS' DORM fit for dorm climbing." Influence Elections Pa~

ewspaper Negro's l1nportance .• ***Wake ** Emerges In Politics WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1965 By .JERRY ATI'KISSON Once again in 1894, the Re­ publicans joined with the Popu· There can be no doubt that (Cc lists to gain control of the Gene­ the Democratic Party in North il:hOUSii Carolina owes a great debt to ral A·ssembly. This Republican the Negro. comeback was .short-lived, how­ ''We tive Student Discount Plan While Southerners have rea­ ever, and North Carolina elect­ he lized for years the potentiality ed its last Republican governor ac in 1896. .' ltrartio1 of the Negro vote, it was not much Is Not An Urgent Need until the November elections Democrats In Control :tangit that North Carolina was forced Ano to recognize that the Negro has With Democrats in control of mamt When the magnolia trees were Why should they offer a price politically "come Df age." the state in 1898, the· state strong dug up and transplanted to Win­ reduction to Wake Forest stu­ In this state, both President legislature passed laws requir­ benefi ston-Salem, the entire communi­ dents and not offer it to Salem Johnson and Governor Dan ing literacy tests for voters. ty came out to view the ground­ students, Winston-Salem State Moore prdbabl(Y owe their vic­ The enactment at the same time ~ac .... !l'ollow breaking. Since that time in the students, the police department, tories to the Negro. It is esti­ of a "grandfather clause," which 1 early fifties, townspeople have or members of any other spe­ mated that approximately exempted from the literacy test cellen 200,000 Negroes voted in the any resident who could trace -Tl tried to coordinate their affairs cific group? That would be dis­ gram, with various eYents of the Col­ crimination. And they argued November election with well his ancestory to someone who had voted before 1867, was 'adminl lege and the city has become as that vVake Forest would be dis­ over 90% of them voting for pares vital to the College as 'Wake criminating against those mer­ the Democratic Party candi­ clearly an effort ro disenfran­ ,, schooil Forest is to the North Carolina chants who could not afford to dates. chise the Negro. . -Tl Baptists. cooperate in this discount ser­ Johnson defeated Republican A f t e.r the "grandfather gram, One breed of to·wnspeople that vice by printing cards listing presidential aspirant Barry clause" was eliminated by the ty He; By Goldwater by a margin of 175,- Court in 1915, the with: has been especially gracious to those that could. Gerard Davidson 295 votes. Governor Moore won the students is the merchants, for I COMMENT Negroes again showed signs of ceptee The Student Government com­ over his opponent, Republican an effort to gain an active voice rocult: they realized from the start the There comes a time, twice a students who seem to be quite ed. ~ must the student be Robert Gavin, by a margin of profits they could gain as busi­ mittee that instigated this plan in political affairs. Neverthe­ -A v,ras being somewhat premature year in fact, in the career of content to tumble headlong into subjected to this horrid ex­ 184,178 votes. less, in the late 1940's there the 0: nessmen by a continual chain of every college student when he the abyss of poor grades. perience? I have also had some were still onJcr a few more to ev· cooperation with \Vake Forest in thinking that intelligent busi­ must turn to face the great aca- Once again, we find ourselves serious doubts about the ef­ Decisive Role nessmen would fall prey to a Negroes registered in Norfu profes students. They were nice to us demic neme

COIN-OP DRY CLEANING I Dey CleanJng-Bhirts-Wash-Dry JfoJ4 DEACS ••• .VII 5 who are GREEKS AI CL~~!,~~~;p~JI!!E~y By Bill Joyner tl STAFF WRITER Fabric Care Specialists JOYNER Pledges Speak Out FolJ.owing the hoiTIOr and mental ·anguish of exams, a ill'eW semester will be greeted with fresh hope and inspired determina­ tion. For a large number of freshman males, it will be ·an Ulll· usually happy time. Pledge training will be completed and new ·······~ brothers will be added to each of Wake's ten chapters. In retrospect we can learn from lthese freshmen what benefitls Hey~ they have reaped or what handicaps they have been p1aced Shopping Showcase under during pledgeships of the last few molllthls. Some son wh• This, then, is what we're seeking-how has the fraternity •••••••••••.. pecially which a particular pledge chose, helped or hindered his aca- i~iiiji§ifiii~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~9n •••••••••••.. 1. h ,.r, • f three o demic art:h.letic, or social advancement at Wake Forest. No quail- REYNOLDA /rom t e camera difficul1 fications were necessary for interview except that the given of ject of 1 pledlge be blessed with enough candidness to be informative / '(("' l_ C'£ I' Wake Forest radio, 1 to the reader and infuriating to the brothers of hi.s respective MANOR //-'-'-~~:ron a uaw record ' frarternitt:y. , , TherE "Shirts Any Way You Like Them" Dick Gross, Cleveland, Ohio (Alpha Sigs): "The fraternity Headquarters Starch or no starch, folded, or on hangers. ·;_: ·.. ~Herring which I chose, or any fraternity at Wake Forest, for that mat- BARBERSHOP that he and GUARANTEED buUoD replaoemeat. ter, offers me the only social life available to a freshman. For For ••• damn g the minimum amoUllllt: of money, a maximum amount of fun oa111 5 Stores be had through these groups.. BOOKS My own fraternity in its pledge ·traimng has not over1oaded ~::;~~tt:;::;;, Reynolda Manor ·•. ·, me. Rather than hinder, it has .stimulated me Ito better grades BmLES Stratford Rd. J ~)-'· through a IStudy hall. CorperaUon ParkwQ' STATIONERY Lester Butts, Falls Church, Va. (Lambda Chi): "My fraternity 512 E. Fourth St. has given me a closer connection wLth people. The big brother BILLFOLDS 523 E. Third St. system has given me a chance to talk over my problems with ARTISTS SUPPLIES someone on my own l~vel, who calll undel1S1Jarul better than a TRY SANITONE! :15aculty .advislor . . . Parties have ·given me a chance to put SCHOOL SUPPLIES ••world's Most RecommeDded Drycleaninc:• aside Sltudying for a weekend. GIFTS • ,1 Bruce Reeve, Toms River, N. J., (Delta Sig's): "It has given GAMES me the opportU!llity to meet a Cl'OISlS section of !Students with different backgrounds and aspir>ations for the future. DRAFTING SUPPLIES j Our pledge training has developed a group of individuals into OFFICE SUPPLIES ~· :JJ,e look gou fiLe, a strong Ulllit, from which many friendships have developed." Ed Parker, Raleigh, (PiKa): Pledging a fraternity gives me OFFICE FURNITU:RE a home away from home, for when problems ·arilse, I know FILES focteJ-in /or keep;j J there will always be first hand advice from fraternity members. While im college, this help from frarternity brothers compensates FILING SUPPLIES .;·. for the broken family .ties . . . While working tc;gether on various FOUNTAIN PENS ;: ..... projects and just 'gOOfing off,' pledges obtain intimate friend­ RICH ships which last forever." GREETING CARDS . it W! Bob Poteat, Smithfield, (Kappa Alpha): "Pledgeship is bene­ TYPEWRITERS His s ficial, because it teaches the pledge his basic responsibility, STUDY LAMPS no.t only to the brotherhood, but .to all people. We all must learn the exc : ~ BLACKBOARDS North 1 to work and live \vith otbens, and the .system of fraternity spark t pledgeship is an introduction to this close association wiith others. BULLETIN BOARDS Don Holland, Gastonia,

unless the pledge makes hils grades he can be of no help to the .. • ':- fraternity. Therefore, the pledge dl.llties are lightened to compen­ ... ;. HINKLES sate for the time lost and the brothers conSitanrtly encoura•ge ·:.. < Thou: academic excellence." REID YORK Talmadge Jobe, Mebane, (Sigma Pi): "Fraternity life has in­ dam, H• Preston's spotlight this week has captured pretty blue BOOK one bas creased my social life, since it'·s about the only social life avail­ FOR SERVICE THAT'S eyed blonde Carole Hendrix, a senfur physical ed.ucaltion importa able to freshmen . . . I've enjoyed athletics, for it gives me a A LITTLE BIT BETTER major ·serving the !Student governmenJt as PAGE SEVEN .VIEWING Post-Exam Tilts Look Tight the DEACS I I(A's Sweep Swimming; By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR l(appa Sig's Win Wrestling

The KA's all but drowned!• Haver of Sigma CM decisioned their opponents in J!:he intramur- Kitchen of Kaoppa Si.g; 147: Via I al swir.rnning competition finals, of Alpha Sigma Phi pinned The Ka's, all in all, won seven Radzius of Phi Delta Phi; 157: Hey! Look Who's Arrived oUJt of eight events, set three Miller of I\jappa Sig decisioned new intramural swiln records, J Cisne of PiKA; 167: Taylor of and outscored their nearest Kappa Sig decisione'd Munford Sometimes it's pretty hard to write about a per­ competition by 32 points. an independent; 177: Barker of son whom you've know for almost four years, es­ 1 pecially since he has lived in the same suite for The new intramural records Theta Chi pinned Simstine of set included the 100 yd. medley Phi Delta Pili; 191: Hogan of , 1 three of those years. What makes it even more relay in 51.4 sec., the 50 yd. Lambda Chi Alpha decisioned I difficult is that when trying to interview the sub­ back stroke in 29.4 sec. by soph. Wooten of Phi Delta Phi; and ject of this column, he was pretty engrossed in the -VERNOR PHOTO ~orest John Ivey, and :the 50 yd. butter- in the unlimited weight class, DEACON TRACK ST.'\R Bill Via Cleft) shows his wrestling radio, pointing out to the reporter how good a fly in 27 sec. flat by frosh Hopkins of Delta Sigma Phi talent as he gets two points for a take.down in his victory over record "The N arne Game" is. Richard Ames pinned Lopp of Phi Delta Phi. Joe Radzius. There are many things to be said about Richard Other event. winners were: 50 1rters yd. breast stroke, Hicks-KA­ ~Herring. His two most basic characteristics are .:34.3 sec., Diving, Ivey-KA-, 100 that he is a terrifically nice guy; and that he is a yd. free style, Brorrough-KA- damn good basketball player. The latter quality, 59.1 sec., 100 yd free style relay, many may feel has been KA's-47.7 sec., and 50 yd. free a closely guarded secret style-Bancroft-Delta Si.g- 25.9 for much of the season, sec. but those who have fol­ Tbe final 1Jailly went to the SKI HEADQUARTERS I lowed Herring's career KA's with 46 .points followed by •the Theta Chi's with a distant 14 Plan your semester break now ... Y!ou'll find the equip­ closely know that the !POints. The third place honors ability to play winning went .to the Kappa Sig's who PLJES basketball was always :.-_.... scored 9 poinlts while the DeLta ment you need at Boeock's! Everything for the skier. there. ·..-.: .:.} Sig's won fourth with 8 points. PLIES . ' . . -~ As a freshman, Her­ :; . '-}·f ~~ : -~ ·.. ,-:; ···': ;'.. Kappa Sig's Dominate ring showed the potent­ ;,;J....O .• &,.;,,;_;.,... ,';;m.-·,.i.~o ••••..·,,o, .. :; •. ~ ...~, •.,,.,_.-.,~,<" Including: -VERNOR PHOTO Famous ial which has been ful­ WAKE'S GREAT GUARD Bob Leonard drives aruup.d David- In intramura!I. wrestling, the Kappa Sigs dominart:ed the mat filled in the past few son's Charlie Marcon in the opening game loss to the Wild­ e SkiSocks HEAD SKIS games of the c u r r e n t winning four of the nine cham­ UPPLJES l cats. These two, plus 'Cat All-America Fred Hetzel, will be on campaign. The 6-5 Win­ pionship finals, .and placing display in Greensboro o;n January 30 when the two teams will • Goggles ~LIES ~· ston Salem product led second ian two others. Individual meei in a rematch. •all-campus wiJnners were; 123 :NITUBE the yearlings in scoring lb . .class: Bowdish of Sigma Chi e Assorted Oaps with an 18.5 norm. Many decisioned Snider of Kruppa Sig; felt that the lithe young- 130: Gordon of Kappa Sig de­ e Turtle Neck Knit Shirts 'LlES .. ,. .. .. ster with the good moves St. Joe Hawks Will Fly In oeisioned Vernor of APO; 137: ;·. and quick shot would be ENS ''· · · .. · · a certain star. But the By DAVID ROBERTS remaTkable abillity to get his • Ski Gloves and Mittens STAFF WRITER boys "up" for a game. The and gu,ard Billy Oakes is a fine '-RDS RICHARD HERRING next two years were try- team has good h€ight and jump- all-around performer. They will •.. it was always there . . . ing ones for Herring. rrhe Dea,cons are worried • Nevada Toe Pieces :lS about exams right now, but, :illlg ability, •as well as shooting lead the opposition in a game which will be orthodox at times His sophomore year was undistinguished s:ave •they'i!l also have plenty to worry prowess, and they have the and unorthodox at others, ac­ 8 Grand Prix Heel Release •s the exception of a clutch performance agamst about when e:x1arns are over. speed to fast break. They often . C h M Kin The North Carolina when he entered the game to They play four tough games tlll employ a pressing defense, and cording to oac c ney, [)S · Deacon mentor hopes tha.t Ram- 8 Ski Jackets for Men, spark the win after Bob Woollard and Ronny t.'te week following exams, fac­ th.etl oflfense ubses k~ "'hi~~ ·io~ say "doesn't get to throw his IOARDS . Watts had fouled out. And last ye·ar Herring was ing two opponents which are w1 1 p ayers rea m, o 1 t H d 't thr w it when, cwTently among the nation's et sh()Jts coa . e oesn, o Women and Children LES ·cast in the role of sixth man, perhaps the toughest top ten teams. g · . he loses." We agree with Bones, assignment a ballplayer can receive. Sophomore Cliff Anderson has "It sure would be nice to win!" The first game after exams ts looked e:xtremely good so far, 8 After Ski Boots Saturday, January 30, at Greensboro, against nationally 8 Rental Skis .ES Richard Eats 'Em Up eighith ranked Davidson. In the season opener, the Deacons MANOR < ,. Though showing flashes of his predicted star- played the Wildcats on even K dom, Herring's junior year is best remembered by rterms except for one disastrous TEXACO S:ERVICE Dufold clothing and hand-knit swe'aters from Norway one basket he scored, up to this point the most slump, and Davidson won by a important two points he has garnered in his col­ 95 to 88 score. and Australia. Also heavy weight stretch pants by Bo­ lege career. The setting was Memorial Coliseum According to Coach Bones Mc­ ~E Kinney, .the second encoUlJJter conta. where the Deacons were entertaining Duke, the will be "just l!ike starting over" IANOR fourth-ranked team in the nation. REYNOLDA '•/ because it is ·the first game after ' Late in the game, the Blue Devils went ahead exams. Usually .the initial con­ by one point and Wake came back on a fast break. test ·after e:!liams ds ragged, and FLORIST Frank Christie drove underneath and, unable to th.iis worries the CoaJch, who says, get off a shot, passed the ball to Herring who had "We could beat Davidson, cvCTy­ Flowers For trailed the play. Without hesitating, Herring put thing being equal." Any Occasion up a 15-foot jump shot which swished through the Davidson Returns net. The bucket put the Deacs ahead 69-68 with Free Deliver,y ~here Open9:15-5:30Daily-Fri. 'til9:00P. M. t 2 :31 left. It was a lead the Dukes were never The Davidson team will be Phone 724-4411 (day) able to overcome. sparked by the return of a or WA 4-8981 Fourth at Spruce St. Phone P A 4-2421 healthy Don Davidson, and the B.efore the 1964-65 season began, Herring work­ ma.tnsbays D.iJck Snyder and Fred ed hard to get in shape because, as he says, "I Hetzel will give the Deaos a lot knew it was my last chance." But after a medio­ of trouble. However, the Wake cre showing against Davidson in the opener, Her­ Forest boys are •Confident that ring was relegated to bench duty and it seemed they CAN win, so it should be an as if Fate had passed him by again. ilnltere&iling game. . "I felt all the time that I could help the team," February first in Winston­ Salem, Bones' boys will face the Discover the difference in the • says the soft-spoken Carolinian. "After I had that T.iJgens of Clemron University for good freshman year, everyone thought I would be the first il:ime rthis season. Clem­ a great ballplayer. I felt that Bones wanted to son is a team which can, ac­ '65QYl.eV¥,.1ets (As diflerellt fi·onz other cars play me this year, but it's like if you don't pro­ cording d:o Mc!Gnney, '"stomp duce . . • well, it's like the difference between you or get stomped." The rea­ It I ut~ as they are.fi·oln each other) ~.50 potential and results." son is lbhrut most of the team is t made up of sophomores who are tailented :but lack ex.periellce. A Rise In The Herring Market Sophs Spark Tigers All of a sudden, though, a .drastic change in McKinney says thrut Clemson: Herring's prospects took place. The Deacons had coach Bobby Roberts has done lost three straight games to Maryland, Purdue a fine job and that his team r and Florida, and coach Bones McKinney kne~ hustles as well as any in .the that something had to be done to get the squad conference. Two sophomores, ' I guard Jim Sutherland and cen­ " on winning ways again. Wake was playing Georgia ter Randy Mahaffey, are the in the consolation round of the Gator Bowl Tourna­ men rto watch !in the Clemson ment, and Bones inserted Herring into the starting lineup, averaging 16.9 and 16.2 line-up. The blond bomber responded by sparking IPO.ints per game, respectively, the victory with 19 points. "I felt like I had helped The Deacons could be .in for build up everybody else's confidence in me," he ttrouble lif the Tigers have a goodl '-/IItOLTDl!DQiTEJ' 1.5 I\, 'I_J J - A s roomy a car as Chevro l e t' s ever b Ul'[t • Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe , says. · · night. When you take in everything, there's more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides Last Tuesday, Herring completed a marvelous February third, the S·ce.ne of •the action w:iill be Colwnbia, S. this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It's the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have coup against Peach State teams by scoring 20 C., •as Wake Forest travels to wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying markers in the win over Georgia Tech· but the fight the Gamecocks. The home to give you more shoulder room. The engine's been more for a car,-except bigger monthly payments? ga!lle . whi~h could conceivably be th~ turning cotu'll; advantage willl give South, pomt m h1s career was the one against Carolina Carolina a definite edge since on January 6. · · their field house seats only about 2000 people and 2500 to 3000 will .. In the 107-85 romp over the hapless Tarheels lbe there -cheering for South! Herring was sensational, sinking 10 of 14 field Carolina. McKinney feels that goal attempts for 20 points and grabbing eight South Carolina is a better team rebounds. "We found ourselves as a team in that •than most peqple tlhink, and he game," says Herring of the Carolina win. "It also expecis a tough. game there. helped my confidence. When the team did well and I did well, I felt I was a part of the team Gamecocks Have Height and that I could help the team." Two 6-9 p~ayers, Jim Fox and • Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Herring are two of the Al Sa[vadori, give the Game­ finest people I have met at Wake Forest and cer­ .cocks a distind height advan­ tage, and sophomore forward. tainly, Richard's parents have been a 'great in- Gary Gregor leads a balanced fluence on him. From his father he has drawn his :&coring attack with a 16.7 aver­ genl!ine, warm and his athletic prow­ fri~ndliness; age. Thls game will be tough, LEONARD E. Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe ,ess Is perhaps denved from his mother When this •and Bones says, "It will take only rear engine reporter was setting out for a drive· to Florida one of our better games to beat CORlt!t!R-The American car made. during the Christmas holidays, the sprightly Mrs. them." WARNER, Inc. You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you haven't driven a '' t H. prepared a bag of "vittles" which she non­ February sixth in Winston­ abom the '65 Corvair. They're wild about its ride. They new Corvair Corsa \Vith a 180-hp Six Turbo-Chaaaarged! chalantly tossed from her porch hitting the be­ Salem, the Deacons play nation­ Authorized Sales and Service think there's nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don't know what you're missing. aally fourth ranked St. Joseph's, MG-Austin Healey-Datsun wildered traveler right in the br~ad-basket. With 7th & Marshall St. Phone 7237217 Drive something really new- discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's pR ?' that sort of background, Richard Herring can't of Philadelphia. Their coach, is -- 4$#!~·::.:r help but succeed in anything he attempts. Jack Ramsay, among the Chevrolet • Cliellelle • Cllely H • Co1·vair • Col·t,elle .l finest in ·th.e game, and he has a ' i . PAGE EIGHT Monday, Jan. 18, 1965 OLD ~LD AND BLACK Murdock Sees Hope THE ALL NEW' Duke Defeats Wake~ 105-77 GASLIGHT LOUNGE·: .P By RICHARD MILLS w For Frosh Cagers A completely new deCJor provides the per­ ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR fect atmosphere for an entertafDfnc eve­ DURHAM-Duke took advan­ In Double Overtime By RUDY ASHTON In reviewing the gwne GO STAFF WRITIR for this reason, Coach Mur­ Ding. tage of a Wake Forest cold spell Any] Ito run up a 14-poi.nt halftime idlock believes 'he has a few THE TEAM BEATS will be featured from. 'The Wake Forest freshman boys who will be of the is com: lE!ad ~and buried the Deacons help to 9:00 - 12:00 Friday and Saturday 1118bia. basketball team now possess-­ varsity next year_ He is es­ econom under a blanket of baskets, 105- Deacons Bow To Maryland es a record of two wins and Couples preferred. 77 Saturday a.t Durham. pecially pleased with Jimmy Sever five losses. ThUs rather poor Broadway, Paul Crinkley, and Bones McKinney's troops record does not give an ac:cur­ Sine~ ~ could not break an early Blue David Stroupe. He also has large :& After Bombing Georgia Tech ate account of the team. gotten good efforts from Larry Devil man-to-man press and of the Coa.ch J:ack Murdock said Thompson and Roger Mayhew. found themselves mal:liing enough By KEITH HUTCHERSON Colle.§ that the two main causes for Murdock concluded, "'Broad­ pass·ing and dribbling errors to STAFF WRITER the Baby Dea!Cs' losses are a a letter end it all before it really be­ way, Crinkley, and Stroupe DOUBTING THOMAS? A strong University of Mary­ il.ack of height in comparison have alii been linconslistent this make '€ gan. with the other teams .and a the nex1 Bob Leoruard continued his land quintet rode astride a 1~3-1 yelU". But once they settle zone defense and outlasted slug­ fifair for mistakes. He added, down, they are all capable of Tribb. recent surge by netting :34 "If we stop taking bad shots HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? points, 23 in the second hali, but gish Wake Forest, 93-85, in two 1playing good basketball." the Col overtirnes last ThUX'sd