Plan For Solving Sophomore Runner Rush Problem Gets Rises To Stardom Favorable Reaction In Single Season Page Two an nr Page Seven ER Golden Anniversary Year 1965-66 1 lf:he micro­ * * i readers. VOLUME LI Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, N•ov. 8, 1965 * * * NUMBER 8 e above men­ * features, the f,J!;u;:Y.&~'l&.>:~o.:;:;.~:..,::;.·;::~t.~~~:>.;:r:z;:;;trz:;.&;zmr:7-:'!: ·~;::z7? on almost yo room, most •pen until 11 ~ ·Baptist Rumblings Are ~ nighlt. Request For Soviet eart l1 'Blowin 'In The Wind' [! ry, tradition­ L ~ every educa­ By CAROL CLAXON es the infer­ The fight may be almost over for the state colleges and Uni­ Minister Is Mailed the time and versity, but the special Legislature session called to consider the ilt. Why then Speaker Ban Study Commission's report could well .touch off as "Where some fireworks for Wake Forest at rt!he Baptist State Convention. r.i!se aflter six: Boutilier Has n hiave gone The first sparks actually flew last week at the New South River Baptist Associational meeting. Merger And Wage· :ourse, lies in The Association passed a resolution asking the college's ad­ Misgivings of incentive. ministration and students to reconsider their action (the Student 1 bear to put Legislature's ·resolution to invite a communist speaker to the Study Authorized About Effects axe Greeks. campus). By .TAN WUERTENBERGER By JAN WUERTENBERGEB dture publish­ The resolution noted that a communist had been invited to Arts. :andlbook is a STAFF WRITER speak on the Wake Forest College campus, according to news· Eddleman explained that he Ohip Cooper, chainnan of the to Z. Srnidh The Studeillt Legislature Wed­ had ~ontact~ fo:u- ~lubs inter- Legislature committele to in­ to acquaint paper reports; that the administration had not taken action; and nesday night authorized the for­ ested m pa:ritrc1pating m an effort vilt · t ak to the Libmry. 1that the in•litation was unpatriotic, un-American, and contrary mation of ltwo -committees to to 1. rove college-community e a communis spe er to democr~tic principles. investigate the possibilities of ~'P . . t'he campus, reported Thursdia•Y familiar with relations Wlth meetings on the that he had asked Andrei Oro- instituting a student govern­ JSe of :its fiDe The Biblical Recorder, the North Carolma Baptist weekly pub­ campus. mvko, SO'Vie't foreign minister, lication, finally sent out a few rays of light last week in an ment association and salaries for stude:·nt government officers. Eddl~man reported le-ss sue- to. speak at tllre College but !had editor's note to a letter to the editor condemning the invitation. Studeillt government associa­ cess w1th the speakers buroou, not yet received a reply. 'l'he note explained that "the idea of inviting a communist since ·most professors seemed • --PHOTO BY VERNOR tions in various colleges across unwilling leave campus Cooper wrote rtihe Russian CIDP COOPER ANSWERS QUESTIONS to to speaker to .the Wake Forest College campus was not a college president of the student body, is seated to the' nation frequently incorpor­ speak. Em.bru;sy in Washington, D. C. action, nor was it an action by the student body, but by the raised 'J:Jy Warren Boutilier in Wednesday ate legisLalture, college union, Cooper's left; Jim Rainey, speaker of the Ln talking with Hank Garrity Ito make hils official request. nig.ht's .Legislature meeting. Jerry Partney, publications, honor council, and Student Legislature.'' Legislature, is to his right. di.rretor of Alumni Activities' "Whether we'll get him or not But the still, small voice of an editor's note cannot mown out men's and women's government organizations. Eddleman learned that Garrit~ we·. don't kn~w," ltJhle sophomore ,. the "rumblings" which are being' heard across the state. is lookill'g for students interested legislator srud. Senior Privileges Sought The Legislature committee will As Roger Branch, associate editor of the study ·Vhe system as it operates in speaking to groups about cur- "If it is impossible for him to Biblical Recorder, said last week, some­ on other campuses and consider rent student attitudes. come, we will ask that they thing is "blowin' in the wind." its desirability for Wake For­ Eddleman said he- felt that send somebody else from the An Garrity wanted student support embassy,'' Cooper said. No one can- or will- say what that WGA Council Will Consider est. The committee, which 'Can Editorial rc·ach no binding conclusions, in his attempts to explain to Warren Boutilier, soplhomore "something" ts, but few will deny 1Jhat the state the meaning of the re- of Salisbuey, questionled Cooper it is there. will gather information for and Analysis against the SGA. ce-nt proposal by the Legislature at ltihe Wedl;l.esday Legislature Bra:nch offered a reassurance of sorts: Plans For Curfew Extension / to invite a communist speaker meeting about the unfavorable S: Investigate Salaries "Sometimes the anti-Wake Forest forces will send up a trial By BONNIE WRIGHT Knighlt, senior of Dearborn. Babcock, where most of the to the campus. · reaction the Legislature's action Special order of the day was has prompted from members of ~4366 balloon. They put it in ·the wind and see how the wind blows. STAFF WRITER Mich., and vice president of the seniors live, letting the girls Ann Hunt, senior of Greens- the administration of the oath the North Carolina Baptist Con­ 'IIhen if it sinks, .they drop it." W.G.A., said, "They couldn't handle closing hours iJhemselves bora, suggested that a com- of office to the se:;.ven newly e- Whether the balloon sinks or floats will depend to a large Later curfew hours for s·en- 'think of that much that they to give !the housemo1lhers a rest. mittee be formed to investigate lccted officers of the freshman ven.tion. extent on the action taken by :the State Legislature in its special ior girls will be up for vote wanlted and the things they did Miss Morris said a few girls and promote the possibility of class. Acted Hastily ~50647 session. tonight by tlhe Woman's Govern- llhink of they ;thought everyone also mentiolll:ed an open rule salaries for student government Andy Gunn, junior of Atlanta, i). ment Association E~ecu'tive el'se would say '3llYW&:\-•." to enable coeds Ito visi!t men's officers. Miss Hunlt said she Ga., noted that the Men's Resi­ BouWier expressed tJhe fear The .ses·sion will begin Nov. 15 at noon. The Baptist State Council. Miss Morris said tha!t 20 out apartments. She s.aid tha.'t the felt that the president and vice , dE·nce Collllcil will be a new that the committee and the Convention begins at 9 a. m. Nov. 16. The proposal tf:o give girls of 30 girls who responded with rule would ibe left as it was president, and the secreta.ry (Continued on page 5) legislature had acted hastily in The first account of the special session of the State Legislature more dating time on Friday and suggestions mentioned having last year when considerable dis­ and the treasurer to lesse:;.r de­ passing ;tib!e rte!solurtion withou•t ,, wm be spread across the front pages of newspapers Tuesday Saturday nights emerged from later closing hourn on weekends. cussion produced no change. grees gave enough of •their time considering the detrimellltal ef­ morning. a sunney /taken by Cathey This will be !the only one of the According to Miss Knight, the and service to the college so that Garter Is Pass fects of Baptist reaction. Unless t'he State .Legislature amends the Speaker Bam Law as Morris, •senior of Mooresville sugg;eSiti01115 to be volted on at rule now leaves Dean Leake a financial compensation would be justified. To Shake A_ Leg Boutilier expressed doubts rapidly as it passed it (19 minutes), the Convention will warm and class representativ-e• to the the W.G.A. mee·ting tonight. certain amount of flex:ibiHty in that the Legislarlure had made up in the heat of Legislature discussion: Council. Miss Morris seemed cel1tain applying the regulation. When­ Miss Hunt pointed out that Should a gentleman offer a clear its purpose Ito th:e news Fuel for any anti-communist fire is readily available. The war Miss Morr:i!S disrtributed 280 that the suggestion would pass ev'er a girl has a sound reason publications editors are paid lady a red garter? media throughout the state and in Viet Nam has boosted· anti-communist sentiment. Student re- sheets, asking for sugge.sltions without any ltroubl e tlhe publidty ihad been unfavor­ ately before the. Convention to invite a communist speaker pro- w" • · · "'• lyn Nov. 20, where Little Willie was a great disappointmen't, hoU!SemOithers. aparltment rule read · "There vided the "next link-anti-Wake Forest sentiment. The Student · s. From Budget Charles and the Five Fames able and that some had been strongly support of the Legis­ Legislature compounded its .timing error last week by annour,tc- Miss(W.G.A.) Morris d;dn'"' said. get "Sinceany more we Curfew Weekend s areh" certainh stipuLatedt places tot Miss Hunt said the money will provide tth e hot notes. in lature's act. \· ing that it had sent a letter to the Russian embassy requesting r~'turns, we, feel,. like the girls It "'e!sted h r fw 1c you~-'ty ma(Y' no dgo bexcep th would come from the studont Men will give 1lh€ir dates a a speaker-an announcement which Branch said would be "dis- must" be h·"PPY as the rules are th •t was· sug8"gl t se, ~~'··oweve one , Dor a P=•f w approve• Th YI e Government budget. red garter, whiC'h they will Unclear Purpose ~ a seruol1S nu 1 u "·"·".l' ean o omen. ese P aces The committee will study the wear as their 'ticket of admis- astrous" if known throughout the state. l!lOW. At least we hope that's door and rthe housemothers are: •al a man's room or apart- proposal and present arguments sion. Cooper denied Boutilier's The Student Legislature has done about all it can do. it." Only- 30 of the 280 sugges- could take turns handling the ment; b) a h<1tel or motel room; for an increased budget to cover Tlhe next stimulus for any action at il:he convention will come tion sheelbs were turned in. weekend curfew. c) any fraternity or other sec- it. The MRC will distribu•te ch'arge that ilie Legislature's House membership cards to all purpose was unclear by stating, ce from the State Legislature. Poor Response 'IIhe problem for housemo- tion of a men's dorm." Mter the meeting Jerry Part- independent studeillts this week. "I do.n lt tJhink ·~; have done And, moderate as is the Study Comm1ssion's proposal, there is thers would only concern Bast- When questioned about the I ney, se11ior of Miami, and presi- This ·card will entitle them to an~mg unclear. Cooper . e~­ certain to be some .stimulating discussion which may kindle, In talking about lt:he poor re- wick dormitory. The W.G.A. is conflicting handbook rule and dent of the student body, said he free admission to the dance.! phas1zed that the resolutiOns r instead of "quench the fiXes now burning" (the Commission's spome of the girls, Hope presently experimenting in the new idea of flexi!bility in 1 was in favor of the movoment Fraterni.ty men will be admit- purpose was a dual one - botb. hope for its proposal). 1...::~------t:he rule, Miss Knighlt said that and saw a need for it. He felt, ted for a nominal charge. l (Continued on Page 5) If the State Legislature continues its deliberation throughout D. "'Y7,..[[ s d E'~-F., t if 'the W.G.A. found that last however, that something along the convention, as seems likely, the convention delegates might p rats w l tu y 'J J ec s year's executive board had not the lines of a college scholar- e'!'en feel that they could. affect rthe outcome through an action made a formal recommendation ship for the officers might be re1ated to their own colleges. eW ~'01JOSa s · to allow for some flexibility moret · logical end easier to ob- An immediate reJ·ection by the State Legislature of the com- 0~ M DL1lc P. l in the rule, then this year's a1n.I ddit" t th f t• mission',s recommendation-an unlikely move-would provide a . board will do it. of thosen a two10n special o ecommittees, orma wn The Interfraternity Counc1ll of the IFC. "launching base for a regular rocket. will begin an intensive study For the next two weeks, the Ci,rcumstances List there were re:;ports from two 1939 Meanwhile there is little either the Stwdent Legislature or the this week of posstble effects Council will consider all ang.les Dean Leake suggested that standings committees. administration can tdo. the student affairs committee's of 'the proposals, Dillon said. A llie W.G.A. draw up a lisrt of Some Baptists object .to i(he invJtation, not because it is a ·recent proposals for independent statement will then be issued, circwnsltances for which girls State Legislature protest but because it will bring a communist speaker to the men ·might have on fraternities, possibly within three weeks. can visit men's apartments, and Bill Jeffries, junior of Char­ Wake Forest College campus. according to Clark Dillon, sen- p . Eff t present ilhis list to her so she 1 lotte and ~hairman of the inter­ .. The Stu,dent Legislature's belated emphasis on the educational ior of High Point and president roposa s ec will be able to look at the collegiate activities committee, ~-·::..~.·;. aspect of the proposal is a straw in the wind. One representativo to the lFC situation from d:he poinlt of view informed legislators that selec­ •• t •• \:_.lj It may even be that to anti-college elements, ·the proposal itself said the study was being con- of the girls • ·.. • .,...~ L G tion of delegates for State Stu­ • ... !I .... ' ' is a straw to grasp at, with the hope that it will prove substantial arge r011p ducted because the IFC realizes Miss Knighlt said thact Dean dent Legislature would be Nov. • 0 •. •• o: •.· • I , enough to ride to . . . ? the seriousnes>: of the effect the Leake would go over this list 11 and urged support of the ~ :-~· .. . . , Such appears to be the case, when ·reasoning can overlook SAC's proposals, if realized, and, if it seemed reasonable, Wake Forest delegation. . • . .., . ' I Attends Sfa te both campus protests. to the Student Legislature's action and the might have on :the fraternities. would use 1"t a gu"deline 1 for Terry Eddleman, senior of . ••• =· ·:: • .' ~ as Winston-salem and chairman of l •• • • ' •• absence of any real enthusiasm over the speaker\s visit. The student affairs commit- •allowing girls to go to apant- • g tee's proposals concern the r'e- ments. the community relations com­ The College's administration would find it difficult to step in Bsu Meetm placement of the:;. now defunct Another suggestf:ion by senior mittee, reported the details of at iJhis point without jeopardizing what campus respect t'here is Independent Council with a coeds was to !have apartments 4111 his work on ·the visitation pro­ for the Student Legislature. Fifty-five Wake Forest stu- stronger Men's Residence Coun: off-campus for girls. "This is gram, the speakers bureau, the When informed of the New South River Association's resolu- dents, as compared to 15 last cil, and an increase in social and a rather premature idea and Day Care culture project and ~ tion, President Harold W. Tribble said he had no comment to year, attended the annual North recreational areas for the in· cannOit be handled this year," the North Carolina School of the .. make at this time. Carolina Baptist Student Union dependent men. Miss Morris said. · He did say, "I think it's unfortunate that this (the invitation Convention Friday-sunday in When plans for l!:he study were Other suggestions were to issue) came about in the way it did at this time." Charlotte last week end. begun last week, it was de- have no ollapel assignments, to The Student Legislature, it would seem, stands side by side Joey .Overby, senior of Smith- cided that the representatives specify a certain parking area Negro Comic with the State Legislature as describeld in the commission's re- f1e. ld and presi·dent of the cam~ from ea,ch fraternity will ob- for the girls, and to '-·"'::::~::::::, ..= .. :=::i.::::-~:~=.~~ dian to become a big name by ,:couraging .a•s many students as a faculty committee on the ribbing bigotry. Soviet Pianist Ashketlazy basis of the >bill the candidate ~' possible to try out for State Recently, he iha•:<:m:;;wtey&~~·~">''V"~:wt"l!>:t.~"W.Nl~~ the door. The pianist's program will cards. PAGE TWO Monday, Nov. 8, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BIAc,K ISC, Faculty Agree LITTLE PEP GRILL N PIZZA- SPAGBETl'l - STEAKS - SANDWICHES Located OpPCJ8ite Greyhound Bus Station Solution To Rush Proble~n· u Open 6 Til 10 Eve17 Day Seems Near After Meeting A rev4 By JAN WUERTENBERGER stimulated iby an expectation To funther :improve the sys­ SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. STAFF WRITER I neVI that societies will e=eed their tern, the SAC suggested that ,, blie Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park A solution to the problem of member-ship limit of GO if all a girl who dQes not actively par- ' For PHONE PA 2·1144 raisin·g society membership girls who .go out for rush this ticipate in the meetings and emerged from last Tuesday's info spring are pledged by the five functions of her society be sus- the studenrt affairs ccnnmittee meet­ existing societies. pended frOIIIl the membership. YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION ing. wor The suggestions now being Lt was the opinion of both Vi The proposed plan, which was worked into the form of a reso- ISC and SAC, said Dimmick, pronounced acceptable by both neVI Only Ucensed Pharmacists To Serve Yon lution by the ISC would ellla.ble that uninterested girls are a committee- members and society rep: socieities oto rush second semes- burden with which societies rea• Prompt Delivery leaders, would limit each so­ ter without fear of resulting should not have to corutend. cieity's membership to 50. A unrwieldly membership. No so- Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, Chap­ reiS] Girls not included in a society ciety would be asked to pledge lain of ·the College and perman· when those limits •are reached stuc more girls than would set mem- ent non-voting member of the ing would be encouraged to form bership at 50. SAC, was particularly in favor a new club. 'I1h~ Any rushes who could not be of strengthening societies by ex­ son WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY ThE.' plan will be presented matched with a society would be pelli.ng members who repeatedly to the SAC tomorrow as a for­ out given fue oppo:ritu.nity to form failed to contrlibute. spa mal :·esolution. a new society with the support The advisability of having an AND DRY CLEANERS da~ SAC members also emphasized of the ISC, instead of being ISC-drafted !pOint system for so­ GUARANTEED BEST SHIRTS IN TOWN. in the meetinJg that societies :tbr• "WE'RE BEAT AND WE'VE GOT IT" • • • Chapel. Student tickets are on sale at Ben's shuffled into societies in which ciety members is now under er.' say Brubeck and his boys, who are featured ($2 for reserved seats and $1 for all other could expel any member who they had been uninterested. consideration. Give Our Shirts A Try • • • in an 8:15 p. m., Nov. 17, concert in Wait student seating). Non-student tickets are $4.50. consistently proveid herself not A sysrom whereby a society ISC members had apparently New Improved Facilities and Service to be an asset to :the woup. would pledge according to a been Uil'aware rthat, they were Neither group held high hope percentage of ilts membership allowed to strengthen their clubs I ONE DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST before the meeting of finding a may be necessary sinlce distribu- in this way. eVi: mutually ·acceptable resolution tion classes in the societies is SAC also suggested that in the nev Located in the basement of Taylor Dormitory James SpainhQur, 'Patriarch' to the d.ilemrn:a which has per­ Pai BOB BEAMER, Manager uneven, Dimmick •said. This ilm- fulture more- responsibilities iodicaJ.ly 'beset societies, accord­ balance resulted from the mor- could be delegated to under· abc: ing to Dr. John F. Dimmick, atorium on rushing during the dassmen to insure the rontiml· ma Of WF College Family, Dies assistant professor of biology first year societies were ,recog- ity of leadership and the per­ I and chainnan of lthe ~udent af­ nized at college organizations. petuation of rpast progress. ~rep By' SUSm MEMORY to enter W. F. in a Baptist as "a very likable football fairs comm.i.ttee, rand Scottie prG FEATURE EDITOR School in Va. near llhe Ashe Co. enthusiast who broke his leg Durun, senior of Gastonia and sto: line - who located after gradua­ in playing oand had to use a president of the ISC. 105 James E. Spainhour, Class of tion in a town not far from crutch." Dimmick said when he read Gr• 1894, died Oct. 31 at his home in Winston-Salem ·and whE.'n he Within this structure of 19th the proposal presented in a pel North Wilkesboro. OLD TOWN .. GINO'S passed away he donated to W. ceilltury college life, James Nov.·l Old Gold ·and Black edi­ The president of the Spainhour F. in Winston-Salem a million Spainhour worked and studied. torial, he did not expect the dor Companies, he was one of the dollars in scholarships . . . A•s patriarch of i!he Wake For­ f:wor:aJble reaction it received CLEANERS are two oldeSit alwnni of Wake For' "One of the important days est College !family, Mr. Spain­ frOIIIl society leaders. fric est College. 8D4 PIZZERIA at Wake Forest was the day a hour's passing symbolizt's the The search tfor a oolution to the For Complete Dry Cleaning And The Wake Forest rtllat Mr. band fr

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. . ~ : . Speaker Ban Law, to gain publicity for .tbe Wake Forest Student Government, or 'Ban., Study Commission :.: .. :· to provide an educational opportunity for Wake Forest stUdents with regard to Com­ munism? Was it one of them, two of them, or all three? On which one, if any, Offers W orkahle Solution : ,' .. did the Student Legislature place its em· phasis? The Speaker Ban Study range of viewpoints." It appeareld from the outset that the Commission's recommendation Indeed, the commission went Legislature itself was not altogether sure Friday to amend the Speaker the second mile in every re­ which was the main reason. Ban Law hit a happy medium, spect. It even to6k cognizance Bill Jeffries, president of the Junior Class and \Ye can only hope that its of the effect of the law on and chairman of ,the intoccollegiate activi­ fate will be a happy one. other colleges, as it was in­ ties committee said he felt the bill was in­ The commission presents a structed to do when it was tended to indicate opposition to .the North powerful case to the State appointed. i Carolina Speaker Ban Law. Legislature - powerful be­ ' ·~ \Vake Forest's Student Leg­ ..::: Jeffries asserted that the emphasis had 1 cause it tal;:es into account ·:. islature can perhaps take ·~.. : been challlged from protest to education, ever:'-· angle and every view­ comfort in its time of trial adding that he felt tha·t the "educational point. from the two paragraphs in aspect could be handled by •the history de­ of The mainstay the commis­ the repo1t which may refer par.tment as before." It ·seems, therefore, sion's argument is that if the to \Vake Forest, among other that at least one of the leaders of the Legislature does not take this institutions. action, North Carolina's sys­ Legislature voted for the resolution .thdnk­ tem of higher education will The report n o t e d that ing it was a protest. be irreparably damaged. " ... such grievances (of ad­ Andy Gunn, another Student Govern­ And the commi::;sion ex­ ministrators and faculties in ment committee chairman (irooically, com­ plained why. A loss of accred­ one or more schools) received munications) said tm.e educational aspects itation, which has been the concern and support of o£ the proposal "were :riot really brought threatened bv the Southern counterparts in other schools out and explicitly stated." Association of Colleges and of the same state, as indicated The president, Jerry Partney, however, Schools, would lose money, by the 'sympathetic reaction' has maintained that the educational intent professors, and good students to the subject statute of the Changes In Educational Process would be evident when tlley procured their for the University-and that administrators and faculty, speaker-one of "ilntellectual prominence." , and even students of several This asser:tion by the president raises would be to lose the Univer­ church-related co 1 1 e g e s in sity. the interesting ·question of why, then, On the other hand, the North Carolina. Bring More National Recognition Chairman Chip Cooper chose to issue the "The unrest resulting from initial invitation to Andrei Gromyko (or a commissioin took into full prove faculty salaries and general operat­ account the anti-communist the statute in question has By JACK D. FLEER tions, but more are staying in for longer lesser embassy official) when these men views and sentiment of the extended far beyond the 11 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR. POL.ITICAI.. SCIENCE periods of time. The demands placed on ing expenses .. are operational communists a•nd not the people of North Carolina. institutions directlv affected. Education ·has come of age in the higher education will grow more acute 1n Thus a new approach in pursuit of edu­ theorists of "intellectual prom.i:nence" - T h e commission recom­ It would appear that unless United States in receni years. Increas­ the years immediately ahead. cation is gaining momentum in this coun­ promised by the President of the Student mended that the administra­ the unrest is removed, enter­ ingly more time, thought, and money are A second change is in the impact of try. The approach is characterized by Body? tion of each institution adopt taining communists could be­ being devoted to extending and improv­ education on society. Two major debates being comprehensive and sincere. An· Perhaps the "communist speaker" lead­ "r u I e s and precautionary come glamorized in our state, ing the educational opportunities of which currently attract attention in North other important feature is that private ers have changed their minds again and measures" relating to speak­ thereb~r defeating one of the Americans. The emphasis is not only on Carolina and tbe nation can serve as ex­ institutions are included. Education is have decided to go for an operational com­ ers falling under the Speaker primary purposes of the sta­ quantity, although it is significant. Much amples. The relevance and importance being supported because of its inherent munist that will bring publicity. of education is demonstrated vividly by value. No longer is education approved Ban Law. tute," the report continued. attention is given to the quality of edu­ It is obviously pretty hard for tihis col­ controversies resulting from the mis­ solely or even principally because of its The boards of trustees "·ould However. if the State Leg­ cation. umnist to describe exactly what this "com­ guided and dangerous escapades of the utility in achieving economic growth and be requested 'required to a­ i~lature approves the commis­ Academics, analysts, and policy-makers, mittee" is doing or trying to do with re­ North Carolina General Assembly in, national security. dopt a policy statement which :::ion's recommendation - and who talk and write about education, are gard to invlt~g · a communist. using the words "excellence" and "chal­ passing the Speaker Ban Law and the Much of the credit for the new approach includes the proYision that we cannot see why it would At fir.st it was made to appear primarily lenge" as more than shibboleths. These equally misguided and potentially damag­ and its success must go to the school teach­ the visits of speakers fall­ no+- it will be thanks to the as a protest, perhaps in order to win easy words have meaning now. More concern ing escapades of the Vietniks in pl'otest­ er from and the political science ing unrler tl1e Speaker Ban politic e~re of the commission. Legislature approval and obtain attention and direction are being given to education ing the nation's military activities in professor from Minnesota who are the "should be lnfrecment and Stee1·ing a course between from the news media. Then as the furor today by more people than many would Southeast Asia. Whether the subject is President and Vice President o£ the United then only when it would clear­ the consen·ative Scvlla and erupted over Wake Forest's inviting a have thought possible only a few years international peace, racial segregation, States. But even more fundamental to the ly se1Te the advantage of the liberal Charybdis, the communist speaker, Cooper and Partney ago. Vlhy this new emphasis on education? church-state relations, poverty and af­ new approach is the change in public senti­ edncstion, review It will be up to the State mental cl1anges in education in this coun­ including all social, economic, religious L0gislature to pilot them into try must be noted. An incredible change for education has been focused principally and political elements of the society bave of the Legislature would have invited a and d ic;cus.c; the o ninions of ·speaker of !intellectual prominence (even speakers representing a wide harbor. is in numbers. Today more than one out in state and local governments and pri­ come to appreciate and understand the of every four Americans is enrolled in vate institutions and individuals. Action by role of education. No longer do most if he was not able .to accept). the nation's schools and colleges at all the national government could only be Americans allow emotional disagree• The party'.s leading Marxist-Leninist levels. In 1961 state and local govern· justified in response to crisis, like the ments over racial segregation, church· theorist, Dr. Herbert Aptheker, is current­ Unpredictable Women ments devoted almost forty per cent of shock of Sputnik in 1957 which brought state relations, and federal control blind ly on the road under .the auspices of ·the their budgets to public education. College the National Defense Education Act. Fur­ their vision and obstruct the progress of Communist Party of the United States enrollments have doubled in the last thermore national policy in education was education. (not extinct though the legislators were The unpredictability of wo­ said there would be a certain fifteen years. frequently piecemeal, modest, and tak~n Significant changes are in store for the told otherwise Wednesday night by the men ·was demonstrated last amount of leniency in the And the pace is accelerating. In 1964, reluctantly. course of education-its content, its tech­ chairman). week when the results of the apartment rule? The lady on the number of college students was up Not until 1963-65 did the national gov­ niques, its uses, and its relevance. These The invitation, however, was extended to senior privileges suggestion Administration Row. eight per cent over the previous year to a ernment take the bold, comprehensive ac­ changes will not be restricted to tl,lose Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko. And who is voting tonight new high of five million. Not only are more tion that is necessary to provide a signifi­ supported by federal assistamce. Indeed, So it appears that the entire procedure sheet were reported. Of the followed in this quest for e'dhcation or pub­ 280 sheets distlibuted to jun­ on later hours for senior coeds people entering our educational institu- cant supplement to the increasing support federal participation is and will Temain licity or protest has b~en plagued by gross ior and senior coeds, only 30 -a vote called for by less of education by state and local govern­ quite small relative to the activities of ~~w,-w.- ·w, "Y-·'~""~'"" "' li""' to the editor· must be signed; names wUl be withheld on I those who were bagging the "z's" while stitutions in constructing and purchasing Proposals And Challenges request. Spelling and punctuation are force!d to occupy a seat in our most hal­ facilities and in aiding students financial­ LETTERS1 the writer's own.) lowed hall? ly with loans and scholarships. The student affairs com­ posal. It should then take And probably, it you took a poll, 90 per Illl 1963, Congress pa.ssed the Higher Edu­ ed at Mr. ·Robinson'IS treatment of Wake cation Facilities Act which provided a pro­ mittee's drive to improve the action according to fraterni­ cent of their compatriots would also have Forest College students' attitudes toward ty objectives as seen in the been caught napping at one time or an­ gram of grants and lo= for construction Right To Demonstrate the racial question. To me, he refiected social lot of the independent other. of undergraduate and gralduate classrooms, context of the College com­ To .the Editors: a blase, detached, general recognition of men presents a challenge to The scene could have been lifted from libraries, and research buildings. In 1965 fundamental human rights. This may be munity. I am writing concerning last week's fea• three segments of the Col­ And lastly, the independ­ the new Rip Van Winkle Motion Pic­ this act was extended and the appropria­ all too close to a true projecllion, but I lege community- the build­ tions increased. Furthermore, the restric­ ture editorial. Do not misunderstand, I am dents must come out of their ture Company movie entitled "The Rack­ fail to .see the merit in articulating tbis 1 ings and grounds coonmittee, shell of impassivism and take Monster's Festival." (For you "lllon-a-go­ tions that buildings must be used for not a fanatical rightist or le£tist, llllld I do characteristic as a positive attribute of the science, mathematics, foreign languages the fraternities, and the inde­ an active role in the fight to goers," "Rack-Monster" is a new :term not coliiSider myself a quack or . a crack­ student body. True, this complacent ac­ pendent men. and engineering ·(included in the 1963 Act improve their position. Until applied by psychologists to the irresistible pot. I have not yet, and I am not planning ceptance of one tenth of the United states' to justify the legislation on the basis of First and foremost, the now only a small core of in­ drawing qualities of the bed.> to burn my draft card. And I do not feel population may not be completely out of national security) were ellminatoo. In other buildings and grounds com­ Or maybe you could say students have "called to college to fight causes." But I tune with .the prevailing American attitude. dependents has been crusad­ words, under the present legislation class­ mittee ·has the final responsi­ regressed to the elementary level and stm do wonder at what age and in what sta· But, the fact remains that the Negro would ing for better conditions; room buildings for the humanities, social bility of alleviating conditions h o we v e r, all independents need a nap during the day-and Tuesday tion of life I would be correm in fighting still be wearing his chains if a few people sciences and fine arts could be constructed at the College which force 72 and Thursday at 10 a. m. provides a causes. And I do have at least a definite hadn't done considerably more ;tlb.an com­ should realize the seriousness with federal assistance. Athletic and re­ per cent of the male student situation so conducive to napping tllat you respect for tlhose individuals who accept placently accept that slavery was a moral of the matter and be respon­ creational stadiums are not included, how­ population to live under de­ sible supporters of the lead­ can't turill it down-who wants to anyway? their positions as· citizens of rt:he world atrocity,- if a few people hadn't become in­ ever. plorable social conditions. Pinning it down .to more intellectual rea­ seriously enough to become, not only men­ volved and acted. ership as it carries through to Another provision of tbe 1965 legisla­ Secondly, the fraternities success the ideas of a few re­ sons, we could attribute this grogginess to tally, but physically involved. My issue is In recent years student activity has play­ the fact that .the bedraggled students tion for colleges and universities estab­ ed a vital part in awakening the national must recognize the chal­ form-minded individuals. lishes a program of scholarships for not whether United States activity in Viet 1) had too many letters to read, 2) had too conscience ·to the plight of the Southern lenge of possible develop­ If each. party realizes his general undergraduate education, The Nam is justified, or whether student de­ ments which could weaken part and takes understanding may notes .to study, 3) i:f you are a boy, monstrations are, iln this case, detrimental. Negro. I.t has helped bring into sharper there were too few girls in your section, scholarshiPs would range from $200 to focus something tba·t Mr. Robinson's glori­ -or strengthen-their exist­ and cooperative action, a $800 annually, must be matched by equal My issue is that the students of American 4J if you are a girl, you !hali no boys in fied "due process" !has been sluffing off ence when the Interfraternity strong- social structure-which sums from college, state, or private colleges and universities have the right your section, or 5) if perchance you are for a hundred years. You may point out Council begjns its delibera­ has been clearly missing since scholarship programs, and initially would and, more accurately, the duty to make tions this week. It should the College's move to Win­ a faculty member, more than likely you their attitudes and OtJinion.s heard and felt that Abraham Lincoln didn't carry signs. weren't there at all so you didn',t have to benefit 140,000 new college students. An My question iS'-would he have carrded take into consideration all the ston-Salem-cannot help hut added attraction is a bonus of $200 which in the world which they are preparing to implications of the new pro- emerge. sleep through it. inherit. signs, 'could he not have been president? 'Vhat is the solution to this problem? wiD be granted to recipients who finish To begin with, Mr. Robinson's attempt I agree completely with Mr. Robinson's "Simple!" says a .self-appointed chapel in the top·half of their class. to link low educational standards to stu­ dislike of violence. But, I would like to C1.4.ROL CLAXON and SHERRY PRYOR TROY STAJ,L.4. RD committee which met at the TOG last There is no mention in the education dent unrest is entirely unfounded. This is mention that violence is not the aim of Co-Editors Business 1\fanager week. Either eliminate or accommodate legislation of grants which could be used poointed out by Miss Betty Anne Saeman a demonstration. Passive resistance is the this "Rack-Monster." for faculty salaries. Such grants would be Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by in her article appearing in this month's rule of thumb. If violence results, it is not To eliminate "it" they suggested abolish­ controversial because of the inevitable. and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class Student. It seems, in fact, that the oppo­ instigated by the demonstrators, at least postage paid, Winston.Saiem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box '7567, ing this compulsory Tuesday-Thursday unfortunately easily used but undocument~ Winston·Salem, N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Gra,phic, Nashville, N. C. site relationship is more probably· the case. bv the authentic demonstrators. Here, I am sanctuary. To accommodate "it," their sug­ ' ed, argument of "federAl control." How· As initiative and intelligence go hand in e~cluding t'h.ose w\thout a cause, those who Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old gestion was .to replace the standard chapel ever, assistance for construction and stu­ Gold and Black is published each Jl;'fonday during the school year except during 'hand. are merely along for t"Qe ride. I think this examination and holiday perlods as drrected by the Wake Forest Publications Board. seat with chaise lounges, a pillow, and a dent aid will release demands on local Furthermore, I was very much astonish- (Continued on page 5) cocktail-fruit. funds which could then be used to im· OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 8, 1965 PAGE FIVE' Legislature's Action Could Bring Council May Grant WANTED Disquiet To Baptists' Convention By Extended Privileges RECORD CLUB OF (Continued from page 4) plicable Ito Wake Forest. For a combination educational-pro- AMERICA Chairman Cooper, at !this this the Legislature would 'have test venture- or just purely (Continued from Page lJ .sented by women in various week's Legislature meeting, in to bear most of the blame. ~ducational. I Campus representative to worked. professions. earn over $100 in sbart time answer to a question posed by Fortunately it is quite likely He is, lhowever, opposed. to Miss Morrils said !that a sug- The discussions would be de­ a non-legislator spring semester. of the Thing." come at ·the same time Wake suburban shopping According to Henry Garrity, Forest leader:s were about to medium of student participation The committee is also request­ the work of t'hose representing begin a crucial fund-raising on the campus. She urged legis­ ing -two rooms in each dormi­ Letters visit the College to alumni associa- drive and just before the an­ lators and commibtees to co­ tory, except Taylor, for inde­ tions is being made more diffi- nual Baptist State Convention? operate with the group. pendent use next fall. (Continued from Page 4> cult as a result of this aclion If educational only, why Partney presented the name of The buildings and grounds element is a small minority, by 11he Legisl~ture. could a more opportune. rtime Mike Queen of Hamlet fo;r chair­ committee has been asked to however. The person who does Marse · Qr:ant Biblical Re- not have been selected, or a man of the school spirit com­ reply to this request by Thurs­ not understand the purpose ~ mittee, since Randy McMena­ hind a demonstra-tion will find t--~~~0.&_- c1>rder editor ~ho !has stood quiet suggestion have been --PHOTO BY D~UGHTRY day, when the SAC will meet by Wake For~st in past strug- ma>de to the history or politi· min, senior of Bel Air, Md. has SUMMIT CONFERENCE Harold W. Tribble, president of wilth the Men's Re:·sidence Coun­ numerous other things to keep hiim busy-aside from demon­ gles this time expresses his re- cal science departments. resigned. the College, chats with Vittorio Giannini, president of the North cil to act on its constitution. grets at tllis step by the Legis- If the purpose, as alleged by Appointees presented at the strating. I submit that any nega­ Thruway Carolina School of Performing Arts, and Thane MacDonald, The SAC has been studying otive effect brought about by Ialture. Cooper and Partney was dual, last .meeting were accepted in the independent men's situation Shopping Center a iblock vote, with the exceptions chairman of the College Music Department, after a banquet at this minority is greatly over­ So it seems obvious to me why .the delay in iflhe invitation for over a ye-ar. The MRC, which Open Every Night Tlll 9 that the recent actions may so that the invitation was being of. Jenny Hender:son, junior of the College last Wednesday for the faculties of the two institu· shadowed by the over-all worth tions. has replaced the defunct In>de~ of the action. Dlonday Through Frlday very well be !harmful to the malde just days prior to the Jacksonville, F1l.a., tand Miss pendent Council, has been in­ college and its continued de- Commission report? Gunn. strumental in co-ordinating plan­ I regard student activism as velopment. '£his columnist is opposed to. These ltwo had been selectoo ning between the students and an important step forward and One fear e>~:pressed is that ihe Speaker Ban Law; !he is to serve on a joint Student the SAC. as a healthy sign of America the Baptist Sta:te Convention not opposed to an invitation to Government - Woman's Gking for each other. stayed up all night long in the necessarily reflect the opin­ ver. Miami, Fla., and student body Their mission: To close with woods can understand. ions of the editors. CUVIER•CAROLLVNLEV 5 MWF Tuesday 8 MWF president, later commended DULLEA• MARTITA HUNT and destroy the enemy with & NOEL COWARD ..w~ January 25 Taylor for his suggestion. blank-firing M-1 rifles. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: 1 MWF Wednesda(Y" 6 Tl'S REMEMBER: The discussion of the issue The enemy? Members of STARTS THURS. January 26 EVERY TIME appeared to be a confrontation Pershing Rifles Honorary Mili­ 1930 FORD MODEL A Nov. 11th A FOREST between Boutilier and Cooper, tary Frate-rnity, divided into The Search Begins At No deviation from this posted schedule will be allowed except by ..... ~ FIRE STRIKES, with Cooper recognizing a few two opposing forces. ' FOR SALE 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10 special authorization of the Executive Committee. ~-~~YOU GET legislators whG injected defen­ For:ty brothers and pledges NO ONE ADMITTED 19" Wire Wheels, Restored Less Than Thr'ee Months Ago, ~., ...~.. BURNED! sive remarks. ran a 36-hour problem, learning WHILE CLOCK IS TICKING Discussion Manner techniques of patroling, attack­ Cold Black Of Oaurse. All Original, Rolled And Pleated Black Naugl1hyde Seats.Best Offer. Jim .Rtainey, speaker of the ing, and defending positions. legi'Slature, apologized to Bouti­ The two plattoons set up separ­ CONTACT PARKWAY lier after •the meeting for tlhe ate camps and maintained com­ In Parkway Plaza manner in which rthe discussion munication with :the staff officers via field telephones and radios. LAWRENCE NAGIN Just 7 min. from W. F. was conducted, noting that all Room 404C, Taylor, Box 6654, Reynolda Station NEW Divided into separate- units such on Silas Creek Pkw. GO-GO GIRLS GALORE comments •should hav.e been di­ as reconnaisance, ambush, and rected Ito him as presiding of­ security, jec­ ~~~.r.Q".r~~"'~"'"'"J..r.r.r..r.r/J""J"J"'..r..r...r~~~.,..,...,._,...,..,.,.,.,o-_,...,...,._,....,..,...,,_,.,..,_,.-o"'.#"~.#".., mally recognized. :tives on maps. FOLLOW THE CROWDS SUP·PER Cooper said hte- felt the Legis­ The- problem began soon after § § lature had a rigiht to speak for dark reconnaisance patrols sent § § AND CLUB fue student bod(y and wer'e not out to locate enemy positions. worried about Boutilier's ques­ Each plattoon set up an ambush AND tion C()ncerning that right. for the enemy's patrols. MEET YOUR FRIENDS October Letter As the ear]Q sunlight dissolved Boutilier referred to a letter the misty air the platoons, ac­ I FRAN'S TAVERN I WHERE THE DANCING -Is BEST! to the editor of lthe Biblical Re­ cording to pre-arranged sched­ coroer, in Wlhich the writer in­ ule attacked each other's posi­ i i dicated thla:t he felt the action .tio~. Contradicting the saying ~ 4721 Baux Mountain Rd. I of Wake VENiETIAN I ! toward Opening Nov. 8 ~ I reflected LOUNGE if she doesn't give it to you •.• of may be RESTAURANT -get it yourself! Beautiful New Ball Room Aceommodates Up To 100 1I but I this The the I ac· I • CO.UPLES ONLY I states' out of I I Dave Hyatt Band ENJOY OUR BIG attitude. STAGBAR 550 SQ. Fr. I . Negro would I a few people ELEVATED tlhan com­ Playing DANCE FLOOR s RESTAURANT 8 was a moral I • s 't become in- MONDAY TfmU SATURDAY I . DANCING I Over 70 Entries Is I Dining and Dancing Nightly On Our Menu § • CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES I By The Chef That ''You Request It ••• We Play It" Made The Venetian § § Lounge Famous I § GOLD LEAF SUPPER CLUB 1 COMBOS EVERY SATURDAY I AND § § OUR FAMOUS LUNCH § OPEN 8:30A.M. TIL 12:00 P.M. § VEN~TIAN lOUNGE RESTAURANT IS STILL BEING Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 SERVED After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 ~ Monday thru Friday, Saturdays til 1 :00 A. M. ~ PA :M1623 11:()() A.M. til8:()() P.M. Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Just Off Stratford at Interstate 40 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 O%., § § Spray Cologne, $3.50 Here, I am HOURS 11:00 A. M. - 1:00 A. M. Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 767-9920 FOR RESERVATIONS those who 95c Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 I CALL I I think this After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK. NEW 'r'ORtC- SOLt DISTRtBIJTOR 5) L....------..1 ~=~~/J"..r.r.r.rJ"A'"...,../..r~..o-JJ"...,.._,.._,.._,.._,._,..~...,...,.._,.._,._,._,..A'"~~_.o:r~_,._,._,.._,..#"A.\lI I i . ', PAGE SIX Monday, Noov. 8, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK DRY CLEANING COIN-OP DRY CLEANING 'The Student' SBm'l'8 HlJ Dry Cleaning-Shirts-Wash-Dry Fold Seeks CollY DEACS • • • who are GREEKS By Tommy Baker Ray's CLEANERs.liUNiiiY The deadline for copy and PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEB H~ AI' CLt~!~YR.~:!-p!!J~Y let'lers to tile editor for the s neXtt issue of The· Student is 1 Nov. 15. The seco.nd issue of th~e c•ampus magazine will ap­ Deacs To Look At Greeks pear Dec. 15. BAKER Now Editor J·ames Woolley, senior ~ closed REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO of Nashville, Tenn., said he old topic 'thart has often has been) for years. its relationShip wilth the inde­ TRIANGLE RESTAURANT . countr "would be overjoyed for some­ cropped up before, but has However, this columnist does pendents; and il:he fraternicy a4-4 * Complete Automotive Service one to submit cartoons, satire, never been fully discussed is not intend to throw it back and system: its relationship with & DRIVE IN light 0 * Free Pick Up And Delivery art work, some ~:~harp humor, the fraternilty S(Y'Stem as a whole fotih - rather, he intends to the administration. dent. * Efficent, Courteous, Prompt or a !'Cally hard-hit:ting article," - as it i:s related to the erutire pre>sent clear, cansice state­ Also necessarily included in dom c in addition to fiction, poetry, Wake Fortest College picture. metnJts on such ~llems as the FOR HAPPY MOTORING such •a broad topic would be SERVING THE BEST Hod~ and illusltra'tioilJS. As one can easily disc~n. fraternity system: i.ts relaltion­ \the fraJtern.ities' interrelaltion­ more: SERVICE - SEE US Manuscripts and art work such a broad topic could easily ship with the academic com­ sh.i.p. There ib.as been much IN ITALIAI DISHES done .a 7-9 Mon.-8at. - 9-8 Sunday may be broughlt to The Student be tthrown back and fortth (and munity; the fraternity system: pr.elS:Sure on ilhe frartleirniJty sys­ ing tll REYNOLDA MANOR CENTER office, 224 Rei}'nolda Hall, or ------tem here at Wakie Forest - team. mailed to The Stud!ent, Box coming from several directions 7247, Reynolda Station. Detail­ Fraternity News - and at the ilreart of this pro­ ed suggeSitions on sulbmi:~ting • posed series of arlticles is a Home Of The material for publication are Alpha Sigma Phi Orange, N. J. conscientious reply to these made in "I•niormatioo for Con­ Bill Mark, junior of Newton, The officers for tlhe fall pressures. Mass., is engaged to Paulina STRATFORD :RD. CENTER tnibutors," a pamphlet avail­ pledge class· are Wayille 'Ilaylor, QbviotJ.Slly one wri!ter cannot CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Tobing of Upsala College, East DIAL PA 3-7114 able in The Student office. presideilllt; Don Masline, vice undertake suoh a discusion un­ "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value" president; and Bill Mark, secre- aided; therefore, information re­ tary· and trealsurer. 422 N. LIBERTY ceived from interviews and Delta Sigma Phi provided by guest columnists, BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE will also be used to pursue the Susrui Wiley, senior of discussion at some length. Radios ...... 9.95 up Wedding Bands ...... 4.95 up from the Greensboro and pinmate of It is Ito be hoped that many ARMSTRONG OPTICIANS Phonographs ...... l%.50 up Birthstone Rings Mac Smirtih, senior of Lebanon, Blnocolars ...... 14.95 up Ladies' ...... 4.95 up conclusions will be reached N. H., was reoently elected tl:hrough 'l:.hls rusCUISS.ion, but it COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Watehes ...... 9.95 up Men's ...... 7.50 up FOUR CORNERS Cihapter sweethieart. "PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS" Guitars ...... l%.50 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up should be noted at the same Suitcases ...... 3.95 up A record part,y was held Sat­ time that all such conclusions urdatr night in il:he Chapter are flhle author's, ·unless other­ WINSTON -sALEM'S AUTHORIZED BY DR. JOHN F. DIMMICK tive las.t year in condudting a house. wise staflied. CONTACT LENSES FENDER GUITAR AND MIPLIFIOATION DEALER GUEST COLUMNIST dormitory survey dealing with One fui1ther note needS be such proiblJemiS as poor room Phi Kappa Alpha (Editor's Note: Dr. Dimmick is added - no matter what con- One of the Largest Selections of acoustics, 'and lack of stud(y and Joy Brumbaugh, senior of elusions reached, tlhe arti,cles Frames in Wlnston..Salem assistant profeSSor of biology lounge spade. and chairman of the student , Md., and Ohapter will have a definite bearing on Reg. & Prescription Sunglasses affairs cornm111tee.) Valwable advice was given to sweetiheart, was :recellltl:y sere- the fratJernity men on this cam­ this committee by the archi­ naded. Joy Elvey, junior of pus, and will probably affect Jack Armstrong For An Ice Cream Treat The statemenlt, "Wake For- tectural firm of Larson and Arlington, V>aJ., and pinrnate of many o11hers who read this 722-9748 est College itS a dynamic insti- Larson, who are also working Charles Lamb, was serenaded column. Where All The Town's People tution," !has been repeated fre- closely with the presenJt Men's Located Ground Floor of Nissen Bl., 312 West 4th St. quently since 1834, and e.ach Residence Council. Thursday night. In any cliscussion reacliOillS year, as the College wows, this Still anort:hier profitable· meet­ Theta Chi must be included and accounted Meet and Greet statement becomes more mean- for. In lthils series, reactions ingful lthan eV1er. The College ing last yelar was held with Recentl(y initiated was Wtayne are invited lalnd expected. student affairs committee is Pre:ident ~bble, the stude~t Jordan, sophomol'e of Durham; now beginning to explore some affairs coxn.:rutltee, and the off~­ Duncan Lawrence Nichols, Jr.. areas whlc:h it is hoped will cer~ of various cam?us orgam- sophomore of Hickory; Lucian ' . za•tions. These meetmgs served Texas Students NORTHSIDE LAUNDRY open ruew avenu€S for approx1- t .nf f lt d t d ts Holt Felinet, Jr., sophomore of 1 Wak F o 1 arm acu y an s u ·en Raleigh; and Richard Whiitson mate y 1,000 e orest men. of l!:he original philosophjy of the May $100 The movement has been de- . f ...... ll d t Spence, sop!homore of Virginia Get · d · th t P1 oanrung o uue c o ege, an o velopmg uru1g e pas two ~ t b . · t' Beach, Va. years, and has great potential a;f,. 1eas t egmblan exarmna IOn A serenade was held :for Be­ For Research . d th f b tl o curren pro ems. verly Burch, junior of Atlanta, for the mcrease grow o o 1 A d" ,.... suit f thi AUSTIN, Tlexas (CPS) -The DRY CLEANERS the curricular and ~tra-curri- rreu. re 0 s ge~e- Ga., and pinmate of Conrad Uni¥ersity of TeX!as Student As­ . ral movemerut was the creahon Barrows, junior of Greenville, cular phases of the 1ndepen- th' f ...-... MRC d th sembly is currently consideri-ng ' th h , IS year o w1e , an e Miss. d ent s, ra er ouse mans, c:o-1 . ·~"'' f th "h a plan to grant research funds One Day Service 1 «e life maugur..,w.on o e ouse sys- JOHN eo . te ,, to undergraduate students. Throug)h the efforts of ilhe old m. Kappa Sigma routine If :the plan passes, an under- NO EXTRA CHARGE Independents Council, an evo­ Insure Leadership Jody Long, sophomore of gradualte will be ab~e to apply lutionary (or revolutionary) Gastonia, was recently rnarried to an assembLy committee for change began with a growing There are certain provisions to the former EliZiabeth. Clem- up to $100 to 'help spolliSor a SHIRTS----·------3 for 60c interest in the responsibility of which should be mad!e in order mer, also of Gas,tonia. project. The research would not PANTS ______2 for 79c 'the S'tudenlt to the College and for this program to function ef­ Last weekend Ia mounJtain have to b•e connected w.iltlh any vice versa. fectively. First, there should party was given at Camp Rock- course work. be a delegating of responsibili­ SKIRTS ______2 for 79c Searching Questions mont, about 14 miles from This program is thought to KITCHEN-FRESH, CUSTOM PACKED ty in !the MRC to underclass­ Ash!eville. be th:e first of its kind. ,. Some of the impetus for men to imsure a continuity of------­ change was :produced by search­ leadership from ;ylelro- to year. ANY DAY OF THE WEEK Old Dominion Candies ing questions put forth by in­ Second, since the needs of terested faculty. Also, a spe­ W.ake Forest house men are Foreign Trade Institute 30 COIN-OPERATED WASHING MACHINES cial student committee was ac- unique, the house s:ySltem itself 12 COIN-OPERATED DRYERS must be carefully patterned for 8 NORGE COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING MACHINES this College. Counselor To Visit Here lohn: Third, there must be provi- Next week's Placement Office PaiJUI' - mei!L, any major, for sian for varying kinds of par- interviews will feature the jobs selling college textbooks ticipation by house men, rang- American Institute of Foreign and arranging with college pro­ ing from a very active social Trade. Theodore Troy, alumni fessors for tlhe publication of LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER program to simple house resi- educa!tion'al counselor of the books they 'have written. clency for anyone desiring i't. AIFT and a wide traveler in Proctor and Gamble - men, N For in the final analysis the Europe as assistarut brand man- graduating seniors and graduate success or failure of the MRC ager of Proctor and Gamble, students, any major, for posi­ house system will depend upon will visit the campus Nov. 16 tions as sales represen1:a:tives. AMMONS the. effectivene~ and intereSit to talk with students interested Responsibilities to include per­ of Its members!l:up. in foreign trade and world busi- sonal selling, sales promotion Because t}le crystal ball of ness. and overall territorial manage- the future JS' clouded by the Now working with tfhe R. J. ment. On-the-job training. ~ouse sys.tem s very newness, Reynolds Tobacco Company as ESSO Servicenter 1:ts potential value to the col- Product Manager for Salem cig­ Tuesday lege can only be postulated arettes, Troy will discuss cur­ I Boy Scouts of America J now. rent developments tand pros- men, any major, for adminis­ It is conceivable, however, pects in the international field. JUST REMODELED TO SERVE that all phases of the academic The recent affiliation of his trative positions in professional scouting. YOU BETIER program oUJtside the classroom comprul(Y with the Arnerican could ibe SitrengiJhened. Management AS'sociartion possi- W-ednesday A sense of identilty, a spirit bly the mo&'t influential body in Branch B'anking and Trus-t of competition, and a unity of 1:his country representing Amer­ Company - bus. adm. majors purpose (wthich is and has been ican interests abroad, ilas led graduating in January and any ROAD SERVICE lacking among "independent" to a great varielty of positions student who is SPecifically in­ men) could well increase par- for its graduates. terested in banking and who Tires a. Accessories •• Batteries lticipatiOjll in the intra-mural If interested in the illitern·a­ will graduate in Jun~. 1%80 Reynolda Road Corner Robin Hood Road athletic program, arid even in tiona! economic field, students . the cultural J:lesources of the have been requested to make Thursday College. an appointment through John Environmental Science Ser­ Phone 725-268 I Also, as Dr. Keith Prichard Reed, director of placem~nt and vices Adminisl!:ration . He was also de-fen­ By RUDY ASHTON in half of the eight meets he Accqrding to Coach Bill :for­ state track records, has g,rab­ STAFF WRITER competed in, he tied for first dan, Bodsdon was one of the If someone were to ask you sive •backfield coach at Texas for the name of :the player who Tech between 1954 and 1961. bed 17 tosses thus far, includ­ with teammate ~ Viehman in few boys who returned to school Orvald Replaces ing four for scores. He shares Now that the Deacons have two more, and he finiShed in relatively good running con­ holds ,the National Football Lea~ "My decision to coach was closed out their 1965 cross­ gue record for the g·reatest num­ the -team scoring lead with second and fourth in the re­ dition, in that during the sum­ not a quick decision," said Glacken At Head Calabrese, both of whom have country dual meet season with maining two meets. mer, !he had worked out an ber of yards gained per carry Feathers. "It was something I a 4-4 record, one distinct high­ accounted for 24 points. To ifuese laurels is added the average of every. other day. in a season, what would be your wanted to do even :before I en­ Of Duke Offense li~t of the •season is quite evi­ response? tered college and it is a decision In the punting department school record for the Wake Duke boasts two players who dent. This is the :rise to star­ Forest cross-coUIIltry course_ Su01mer VVorkout The chances are lthat the I have not regretted." dom of harrier John Hodsdon. By BOB HATHAWAY average over 40 yards a kick. John broke fue old ll'ecord of The fivst hal£ of the summer names of Jimmy Brown, Jim Feathers entered Tennessee STAFF WRITER Hodsdon, a 19-year-olid sopho­ Rod Steward has averaged 44.0 22 minutes 5 seconds on Octo­ Hodsdon concentl'ated on sprints in 1929 oafter earning All-5tarte ya.rds in 24 punts while the more from Delmar, N. Y., 'has ber 15, and four days later, and speed work on a nearby high school honors in Bristol. This Saturday the first and done a tremendous job in lead­ versatile Dunaway has a 40.6 established the current 21 min­ high school track. Then, for the Va. While at Tennessee, he r,an last place teams in total of­ average for 11 boots. ing the under-manned Deacon utes 25 seconds for the 4.25 remaining weeks, he ran long from rthe tailback spot on a sin­ fense in the ACC meet at Dur­ team. He captured first place Defensively, the Deacons and mile course. easy runs on tlle expressway gle 'wing, switching to wingback. ham in oa "must" game for Duke are just about equal. from Delmar to Albany, hold­ blockingback and halfback as ooth teams. T h r o u g h their first seven ing a strong second place to different formations were used. Duke (4-3, 2-1) won its first games, the Blue Devils have the cars as .they whizzed by. In his final YE:•ar at Tennessee, four games but has dropped given up just one more yard Txucks were ,a distant third. he was an All-American hail­ three straight and must win than Wake Forest. Duke's fine John began to run his sopho­ back before going to the Bears this one. to stay :in contention front wall is second in rushing more year at Needham High where he earned All-Pro honors. for the conference ~title. For defense in the conference. Scllool in Needham, Mass. in While ·with thE> Bears, he play­ Wake Forest, on the other hand, The Duke team, which goes When you can't , order to "get in .shape for J-V. ed with and was coached by one a victory over the Blue De-vils into the game with a 34-11-1 basketball." That spring he ran of the greatest football players would almost parallel the one lead over the Deacs down afford to be dull, the hal£ mile in spring track. of all times, , who against North Carolina two through ,the yea:us, should be His jUIIlior year was split by later remarked, "He (Feathers} weeks ago. "up" for this one, with re- sharpen your wits his faother's transfer to Rich­ was not elusive, but he had Injuries nave had to do with venge in mind for last year's mond, Va. Hodsdon ll'an cross­ powerful legs, and used his Duke's recent losses. Mike Mur- drumming by Wake, 20-7. Spec­ country at Needha01 and track shoulders, arms and hips to phy, a soPhomore center who tator,s will probably see a lot with NoDoz™ at Huguenot High School in block with while he was run- promises to be one of the best of footballs !Filling the air as Ric-hmond. There he switched nin·g." centers in Duke history, is out Orvald and Jon Wilson stage Noooz Keep Alert Tablets fight off to lthe mile, which he ran in It was this type of play which for othe season. Scotty Glacken, an exciting duel. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental 4:34. • •• •• - earned Feathers a spot in the the Blue Devil signal-caller who sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore It was Hodsdon's senior year Football Hall of Fame in 1955, is rourth in ~tal offense in thejNational Leader your natural mental vitality,. _helps at Huguenot that was lhis most Taylor, Steve- Van Buren, Joe and the respect and admiration conference, will also be unable quicken physical reactions. You be­ memorable. Because the track Perry, Alan Ameche or Rick of football rplayers, coaches and to play b~cause or ale~ injury. ln Interceptions come more naturally alert to peopl!t coach also coached football, Casares would .be ramang ·the fans e,verywhere. Glacken m the preceding two and conditions around vou. Yet IJhere was no cross-country first to rome mind. to years !had completed 205 of Wake Forest senior halfback NoDozis as safe as coffee. Anytime team, and consequently, the However, none of these- players 393 passes for 19 .touchdowns. Joe Carazo, ·a 5-10, 175 pound- • - . when you can't afford to be dull,. gallant harrier started 'his own has been able to approach .the However, jtmior Todd Orvald er _from Palmerto!l, Pennsyl­ sharpen your wits with NoDoz. team. He •and 'Six other boys record which was established by Drew Taylor ha·s done a more than adequate varua has •turned Into one of ran against the other ai!'ea Chlcago Bears' h!alfback Beattie job in :filling in for the in- the ,top defensive players in the SAFE AS COFFEE schools anJd even entel!'ed ·the Feathers, now in his second year jured Glacken. In his first rstart country. . . state meet. as Deacon end coach. To Captain two weeks ago against Georgia Not only does 11his defens1ve Elected Captain Tech, he completed 17 of 27 ~tandout _lead the .ACC in pass - 9.9 Yards Per Catty passes threw three for touch- mterception, but his total of six Hodsdon was electe

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Nov. 8,1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK r--·~··-· -~ ...... , ... -~-.... ~--~·-:-~~;-;;::.. -;;·:?;-<:':~·-: Theta Chis ..-.. {_ ,; .:--~~ . . ._: .· WGA IJ Hold Onto STEVE'S On Lat Seminoles Crush ltalia Ristorante For Sell Slim Lead PRESENTS THE NEWEST IN By KEN ELLIS ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD. STAFF WRITER GOOD FOOD - REASONABLE PRIOES ,VOLUME Defending champion Theta Hapless Deacons Across From Thruway Shopping Center Chi holds a slim lead in the Fraternity division of intramttral their own 33 in the second half, Hammond riddled the Deacon By BILL NELSON football as the season moves in­ and there the game ended. secondary for six pass comple- ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR to the final we·ek of pLay. The Co1 TALLAHASSEE, FLA.- For Meanwhile, FSU went to work tions in 13 attempts, most of leaders hope to ,wrap up the top the second time in two weeks on the Dc.acon defense, scoring these going for long third-down spot wtth a victory over Alpha and the second time in the last 13 points in the third quarter and yardage. Wilson and Hauswald Sig tomorrow. rtwo games with Florida State <.Jdding 19 more in the fourth. In experienced their most frustrat­ Pa~ University, the Deacons WE:•re thcse two periods, the home- ing game of the season as they The race, however, is far AAA from over as a result of Sigma By plagued by their own mistakes standing Seminoles picked up 117 were constantly snowed under s and their failure to stop the yards rushing and 125 yards by tacklers. When they were Pi's jolting 25-13 upse•t over previously undefeated Theta 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE long runs by the opposition as passing while the Deacons were able to get their passes away, The bu Chi. Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK they fell to the Seminoles, 35-o, able to gather only 28 yards they were either dropped or committee here Saturday. rushing and six yards passing. overthrown as the FSU sccon­ and Sigma Pi, each tied for for campt second place at 6-2, are only Twenty-six of these 28 yards dary yielded only one pass com­ the studeJ Bad snaps from center, fum­ one game back from the; leader's came on a run by quarterback pletion in the half. Fritts Motor Company last week bles and the inability of receiv­ 7-1 record and anything can Ken Hauswald late in the fourth The loss dropped the Deacons 967 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA 1-1177 have , ers to shake their defenders happen. In case of a tie, the not curtailed the offense while the quarter. further into the ce-llar with a judgment, Pritchett and substitute Kim 2-6 mark. play off game will be Thurs­ defense again had trouble stop­ day, I In its '!- ping the passing plays as in the SAC me-rr I Delta Sigma Phi (4-4), Pi Kap­ by letter tl: Clemson game last week. pa Alpha (4-4), and Sigma Chi and groun t3-5) hold down the middle of First Whitewash does not 1 thE· stanrungs while Lambda the a;reas The whitewash administered Chi Alpha Cl-6J, Sigma Phi Ep­ Northside Staley's quest.'' by the Seminoles was the first silon 0-6), and Alpha Sigma suffered by the Deacs this year, Phi (1-7) trail. The COil il'equest bi but it marked the second con­ Independent Football 1.~ orthside Staley" s, under the manage­ secutive shutout at the hands of propriate ~ Two teams with umblemished .JOHNNY AVERY of Davis Doormats defends against unidenti­ So the S FSU. The Deacs have scored fied Bandit end in intramural footbaU action last week. ment of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webster, only once in the last 12 quarters records, BMOC .a.t 8-0 and the IPOSal to ~ at Tallahassee, losing in 1963 by Defenders at 7-0, continue to invites you to enjoy Ja good meal at sistant tre an identical 35-0 mark. le:oad the field in Independent Cook :is e football. The showdown battle of reasonable prices. It is conveniently the SAC n Throughout the first half, the the season will decide the Inde­ Deaclets End Year Thebuik game shaped up as a defensive pendent champion when the located near Wake Forest College in mittee's "c struggle with neither team able lE·aders clash Thursday after­ raised €(Ye to put together more than two noon. ,criticism f first downs. However, it was a Losing To Carolina The Phi Delta Phi Defenders with the p bad snap from center on a have averaged 55 points per the Tar Heels to their halftime fourth-down punt late in the first game this year and have givE·n By DAVE ROBERTS Northside Shopping Center N STAFF WRITER margin, but suffered a broken quarter which led to the only up only one touchdown in seven score of the haJf. On that play, The Baby Deacs lost their fin­ thumb late in the second period. Dr. Ch;; games. Their latest conquest of biology FSU took possession of the ball was ,a 84-0 smashing of Poteat, al game of the season to UNC Carter filled in ca:pably for the remainder of the contest, keep­ buildings on the Wake 33 ,and marched 21 which must be some kind of re­ Friday to wind up the; year with yards in six plays before Steve a two .and three record. The ing drives ·in progress several tee, said h cord. decidE· to Roberts booted a field goal with The rough and tough Defen­ 23 to 6 loss gave the frosh a times with crucial rushes. 12:11left to play. losing mark for the ninth con­ "It just d ders are led by quarterback Tar Babies Undefeated In that half, the Deacons col­ secutive year. providencE Jim Hunter of William & Mary For its ir lected only 66 yards in total of­ The Deacle:·ts chalked up the Bomar completed five of and Wake Forest grads Jim ; SAC is as!< fense, 46 of these coming on the first score, but the Tar Babies twelve passes in the first half, Liverman, Lee Weaver and Rob­ Davis and ground. By contrast, Florida ert Hocutt. Dockie Dickinson, scored two touchdowns and a mixing his tosses WE•ll with the picked up 92 yards, 36 coming field goal to take a 16-6, half­ effective rushing game. The Tar sently assi and Gene Thompson, both of be redec4 on running plays. time lead. That score held until Babies rolled for 251 yards on U.N. C., are three year veterans. furnished late in •the fourth quarter, when the ground, and had 339 yards Offense Lacks Punch Ken Moser, another W. F. grad, Valuable The roolll! Carolina quavterback Jeff Car­ of total offense E:•n route to their ' is the only first year player on use of "he In the second half, however, ., the team. ter raced 61 yards for a score fifth win of the year against I' Also req and put the game out of reach. no losses. The UNC frosh have the Deacons, who advanced the Jimmy Gaither, Doyle Early, ted area football as far as the Florida and Larry Graham round out been undefeatEd for two seasons. ...,: ...... Deacs Score First Package since the 37 in the first half, couldn't get :~ the ~quad. The Deaclet rushing offense is being sb out of their own territory. Their BUTCH HENRY, shown here making one of his six catches The Doormats and the Green Wake Forest movoo well ear­ chalked up 155 yards, but it For neX' deepest "penetration" was to against Clemson, had a rough day against Florida State. Giants, each at 6-2, and the ly in the game, and a 33 yard couldn't pick up crucial first­ asked to r Bandits (5-3) hope to improve pass play from quarterback Ken down yardage. The mobile Tar FOR cl• i:·::.::j; .... ·:· ..: :.: .,. ;_ -· .:::~ himer's on their final positions as .they Erickson to end Bob Brenner Baby line stopped the wide thirds of tl meet the bottom teams of the put the Deacs ahead in the runs of halfback Jimmy John­ STUDENTS OF by one of league: PAD (4-4-1), the Toe­ first period. son vi_r,tually stifling the ground ''the free Fearless Forecasts nails (3-5), Poteat (2-5-1), and After that, however, the Caro­ .attack. rooms for Kitchin Cl-7). lina defense stiffened and in­ Billy Warren, the Carolina WAKE FOREST Pavlis Nelson Vernor Roberts Ashton Bowling Opens tercepted four passes to kill all punter, kicked for' a 39.5 aver­ -~-~\ (32-27-1) (37-22-1) (37-22-1) (32-27-1) (34-25-1) Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Wake's scoring thre:oats. Erick­ age, including one 55 yarder, to Wake at Duke Wake W11ke Duke Wake Wake son completed only five of eigh­ keep the Deaclets in their own S. Carolina at Alabama Sigma Phi are the only two Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama undefE•ated teams remaining in teen passes, with Brenner catch­ territory during most of ,the Arkansas at SN.nJ Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas the fraternity bowling competi­ ing all five. second half. Auburn at Ga. Georgia Georgia Auburn Georgia Georgia tion . Only four other teams re­ Maryland at Clemson M

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