Basketball Team Carolina's Ram - Be~s Practice Gets Taken For Under New Coach Long Night Ride Pace Nine au Page 'l'wo * Golden Anniversary Year-1965-66 * VOLUME Ll * * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North CaroUna, Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 * * NUMBER 6 IEUNESSE uble-handled satchel with er closing. nents. Antique ReynoldS Offe~s Challenge Gift Of $3 Million Leather and ,Jgian Linen. John Romain .Faculty Committee Board Of Visitors

~ ) Rejects MRC Plan· Approves Proposal The z. Smith Reynolds Foun- 1963 $69 million program list $25 By RALPH SIMPSON several suites to an apartment dation has offered Wake Forest million for the undergraduate ASSISTANT EDITOR in each house for some faculty College $3 million if the College school, $10 million of which The student affairs committee member and his family. can, in turn, raise another $3 would be used for buildings and Tbtu"sday rejected 'll!he proposed Replacing the present law million. $15 million for endowment. - constitution of the Men's Resi­ 1student counselors, the faculty The challenge gim; proposal Graduate school needs are denJCe Council on the grounds member would preferably have was announced Saturday by listed at $22 million, including ·fuat :iJt was too .weak. some tra.i.mng in guidance and President Harold W. Tribble $8.5 million for distinguished The committee pointed out !PSYChology. following a meeting of three professorships, $8.5 million for specific &Teas of weakness am.d Summer Councils groups interested in the Col- fellowships, and $5 million for sent the -constitution back to lege's development. the library. • otheo Men's Residence CoUlliCil for The comnnttee also expressed The College's De~elopment Other needs listed include $15 ,further. work. · concern thaJt some provision Council and two boards of vis- million for the Bowman Gray ·Areas · rwhi:ch the Student Ai- !Should ibe made for summer itors of lthe school endorsed the School of Medicine, $2.5 million !fairs Committee said needed session officers of the Men's furllier work inlclude: challenge gift and also gave for the Law School endowment. Residence Council, pointing out their backing to a $71.5 million $2.5 million for the School of .:.....provision for house masters. as example the presenrt; pro­ -Provision for summer. ses­ plan outlined by Tribble as Business Administration endow­ grams used by the Woman's necessary for university status. ment, $2.5 million for a graduate sion regu;Lations and officers. Government AsSO'Ciation and the _:An outline of specific duties Tribble said the Foundatioll, school of religion, and $2 million Honor Council during the sum­ which now gives the College for a football stadium. of officers. mer. -A more specU:ic section of $500,000 annually for ilt:s oper- The football stadium was the Dr. Thomas Elm01re, dean of ating budget, has set a four-year only building addition made in financial matters of lllhe Men's studenlts and member of the Residence Council. time limit for the College to the new program to the 1963 student aflfairs com.miittee, said meet the challenge. Tribble also program. Tribble indicarted thatf: Members Comment that the suggestions for improv­ said the Foundation had stipu- other buildings for which finan­ ing the constitution were "well­ The first two of these recom­ lated that the $3 million it would cial backing will be sought are taken" by represenJtatives of the give be used as endowment, in- a phy·sics math and astronomy . mendaiions to ·the !Men's Resi­ Men's Residence Council when dence Council received the most come from which would be used building, a Student HealJth Cen­ it rwas returned to the council for the operating budget, while ter, a second general classroom ·comment from student affairs Thursday night. ·committee members. WHO WlLL IT BE? was the question facing freshmen last week, when they vo~ed in their f~rst college election. the $3 million the College will building, a women's dormitory The committee members feel s€oek to raise would be used for and men's dormitory, and a fine :':~.::'~:::·~::c.:.:'.: ·-::::~~:::;:.:··cc~:::·: :.<.-::::;:: :·r·--: ···-?:::···: :'·: ·:··:::·: .....:_. ·.:::::'<"'·-;;:;·:. ;;:~;::--:':'::J:::,'¥,1~ capital improvement. a~it~:~id the long-range thai a house master.ds necessary D b t And D • e Me • ~C:no~:ti:;cess of the housmg e a e ISeUSSIOll l ISsmg IT'.,.r.mmell De· ~eats !,'.. __ 1_;, Stadium Counts plan does not envision any great E .1. 11 · ....., J • · Under the Foundation propos- increase in enrollment. Under consideration by the A I o · L s t.; al, any money raised for capiital ";r'otal enrollment," he said, :_·,·:-l, improvements from general "mrghrt: move to a:bout 3,500 but 1 .1..,._n j RunoifJr . sources can be counted toward we plan to continue our emphasis NT ··:! Gunter ;.~ the $3 million, except any other on quality." 1 ;·:: money raised from the Founda- Present enrollment is abollll: " By JAN WUERTENBERGER 1pairs ~, B!.~~~~~a~~df.;;~~~~~~~~~; Mike Pezzicola. tion or from the Mary Raynolds 3,ll00. ~ :I:' ~~- A WFDD microphone shock- u.rday classes. Eighty-four ~r she would make a motion to STAFF WRITER Contending for vice-president Babcock Foundation, or from $120,000 M'M'e f$. R ~ · ed legislators into a self-impos- cenlt favored the proposal, w1th that effect in the meeting next Four in the runoff were Bill Homan member's of familie-s directly ed speaker ban. They said no- 16 .pez: cent of the voters casting week. voll:es elected Chi? m eport -~· and Phil BaucQm, who got his connected with the two Founda­ Should the College meet the ·~l . . thing of note dur.in:g a 2o-minuJte negative ballo.ts. . Trammell fr~man class ~res1- second chance by a two vote tions. cha:llengeo prQposal, $3 million meeting. last Wednesday even- Several legislators questioned Needed Warmng dent over m. a lead over Sandy Bigelow. Don ~; ~e ~unter However, the College's effort (Continued on page 5) ~ ing. . on the lack of debate durin"' Ann H t . . runo.ff elechoo Friday. '(oting Mitchell was aliso a candidate. • . ~ . . . .. un, seruo:r 1egrs 1 ator, was so close for the office of would include money raised for l G lven . The secooa meeting of the the. m~g s;ud they felt the felt thaJt the use of a broadcast- presideD!!; thalt a recounJt was Norma. MurdoCk and Anne a proposed $2 million stadi'lllll . £lii .. . . . Student Legislature was pia- radio nncrophone hla.mpered ing microphone was a good I s· ty thr · 1 . t Long eliminated Terri Cline and any money the Baptist State ~ · "free and -~~-~ dis 'd ~ necessaey. lX - ee per cen I- foil ...... ,.. gued by an abSence of discus- . ~-""'.... ~us cus- 1 ea, 'but tthe legislaltors should of the c-l~- voted and Adele Isaacs from compe­ Convenlti()n might give the Col­ College ·union ' ...... e owmg 15 a re_,.,.. " · d I · lalt O-' th Sl(m " h been to'd bef t · h """"' • """ad to th tud ;t aff • sron an eglS ors...... y ree · ave ., · ore omg t Tr ell' . ident will ti-tioo for the office of secretary. lege ()Ver the average amotmt m e •tte ~-S., b ened ~ :<, comnultlt~ clmirm'an.· had pro- A bill passed last spring au- that it was g()ing to be used." b BammillH · s VIce-prhes "'-f ted Bob Murdock failed by four­ it now contributes each year. comnu e 'ack a.t the cam:pus, wwother ga;ng was It was a. •da:rk amd mooruless gamherLn.g, a.nd beflore l'a.lllg a ndg.hlt. sec'On·d ~ar ;took off f()IJ' Chap­ 'l1hree oars .pulled sten.111hi'l.y el H111 iill. hot pun;.u~t of out of on•e of :the w.wke Foor­ Rameses. est [larkd;n,g •l101ts and mllide their IWIWY' d!Oown Cherry S•treet Rest Stop· and o.u1t 100 •tJhe I·ruter&ta.te, after a fo.ntifyi.ng stQIIJ ~SJt Jthe· Swis•s Ri~M Qtutsdode an•ts c•ar suddoo~y feilt tlhe rur.g.e to of .1Jhe OM' looked .n•either .Ie.ft reslt. The C'ar ll'U:ll-ed off at mor l!'f.gfhlt, T.h.ey .mustm'•t a­ a •oo.nvenierut rest sboop, and rous-e .suspiciOI!I.. Not on .a mis­ the secona.n's Farm, iho.me a.f Ra.m-esee, al•l map,ped -oUJt. All affQII'rt:s were !irrl vain How-ever, as luck wo·u·ld blave howevoer. Allons! itt, ei•tJher d:he CaroJ.ima s:cen•ery Hialmeses VII was ;retu;rnoo 'has ehaJD!ged -srl.Thce 1bhen Orm. Blut watch owt, Oaro­ :vround tile .cam,pus, for .Vhe H•Ill3., the Lalmbrug1aliJn! to the old man's down-at-the heels appearance, the ·famm Willbh their ma:p. In any language~ the But rt:lhey were UJnwauruted, a.nd 1lh~ ,llhJree ·OOJI"S, .aJU ;p.lladn­ going's better when you fly. ly marked with W-ake F101I"e51t Concern }i~xpressed Over Lack s.ticker;s and on-e of •1Jhem By For one thing, flights operate on schedules to meet your d!mgging iMl in,COIIliS!pdcuous U­ travel needs (which eliminates finding a ride, enduring long hauil-iJt ·tJ:lllli,ler boeh:ind .ilt, tlhen trips). For another, you enjoy complete proce.e , younger by design D.r. fast, convenient and ly l!"eached lb:o.me around 5 : 3 0 . . . tant." of such a ta-ctical change; Bill ' sdsbaJn economical. in ,flh:e mornotng, ,tibJe ·cuddly . 'I!flose . offermg oprmons were Student Body President Jerry J'effries said he felt the bill was little 3 oo !l>O·urnd.er W1liJS al- diVIded mto three groups: those Partney agreed. with Chairman intended to indicate opposition to IScien( lowed ,00 ~etSJt fil"'iiD his· Midu- w~o wished they had said som~ Cooper. "There was no reas0111 AudliJt theN. C. "Speaker Ban l.iaw. ClU1b Spainhours ous j•o.urney 1art; lbhe ~orne of thmg, those who w:ere certam rs felt a. discussion of ~e In so doing, ihe's going over ' Si•gns. were obake!ll. down cand motion to bl'lll:g a Commumst After ·the meeting Partney did the head of the legislators and In a guard pl•DJCled wound P.ercy s:pe_aker ~ .~e campus '!as teveal that there ihad been a the man who wrote the bill." Hloxam, Wake FVlio cotm"la!g& jruSJt fude, f•a.d'C·, faded "I'm sorry it wasn't brought o e NiO' -away. One J.uclcless Heel 'Was up," said senior legislator An.n evoer caug·h•t 'bY a .~Ieet-fo'O!ted gol'lOup Hunt. "lit is our responsibility ~ Youcan ~ ~ ~ rnmillhl of KA's, ·v/Ulo IID'91I"ci'fuJily ·ag.reed to the students to have discussed n.o.t to sflmve •his head WJhen it." Tlh• JOKERS THREE ~ learn to d~nce ~ · SOJroed the dorm •oouilllSellor ~u-g~gested Sophomore Judy White agreed ~ ::3 they Jet the boy :go, with her fellow legislator. "It's 'J.1a,nl l Ho·Wlever, rtlhie Ol!Jper was no.t our fault nothing was said. But ~ & dance well! e est over. The LaJJ::l,bda Cih1's 1be- if the co-chairman had intro­ ciety, came ·OOD.v.i..nJCed Jbhllllt sthe .only duced it, or something had been Act g.erutlemaiD.ly Jtihing fo·r ,tJhem said, it would have stimulated SihlirllE CLUB Wa.k~ to do wou!lt (for safety's m~e. of Ithe par.t of the legislature. ille8Jm1i course), •I:Jhie La.1nobod•a Chi's The chairman of the commit~ ford. big show and dance .and Ra;m,oooo cihu•g,ged off for The chairman of tlhe committee, l)aJy :tllve Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students ' U · S, Citizens needing nominal Financial Help to complete On te:u~m featuring their education this academic year--and then commence work SOJpihkl IN PERSON --cosigners required, Send transcxipt and full details of your Cih8ll'll p:la.ns and requirements t() Ait'h'E!IX STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. illiJaJD ' The 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1,, Minn.-A non-profit corp. McM·t ------UNDERGRADS, OLiiP AND SAVE ------a:r.e 0 ., terum, :::0 We can prove it at Fred Astaire's P'1 T.h· 0 There's no thrill in the world like the feeling > of confidence and pleasure on the dance Camo.l floor when you really know how to dance. GeO!r~ DIXIE CUPS i! ton, $ Duke I'll Every Person Can Learn How to Dance With "Have Your Portrait ., Fred Astaire says, "Good dancers are not ..., whlcl :;o :a :tlhle oC I'll born. AD the ones I know took lessons." 1'1"1 0 c >(/) Wonderful Things Happen IKO Made NOW For G; Fe IKO - );! Accomplished dancers meet new, exciting :;;! $ people, go new, exciting places, do new 'lbe ,... :a1'11 "ii exciting things! ."1"1 lowsh CHAPEL OF LO.VE Christmas Giving'' :;o :a deDcm I'll 1'1"1 AND All THEIR MANY OTHERS 0 NEW STUDENTS • ADVANCED • BEGINNERS c \ p.m. ~ (I)> ~ :;;! $ START NOW! :a .,ITI For a limited time only! ...,.1'11 :::0 :a Oct. 30th ITI Saturday, 1'11 0 c ~ > 10 HOURS $10 GRIGG STUDIO (,? ~ i! 6-1/2 hour private lessoms :;;! Under Thalhimers sa 4-1 hour group lessons ITI :a..., 3-1 hour practice sessions ..., THE ·ROYAL KNIGHTS :H.... 1 fun dance party! :a..., 723-4640 0 c > f/) . >rn i! Come in-write-Phone. Open 'til tO P.M. ;! EVERY SUNDAY $.... :;:; Call today or stop in to arrange an ., IT1 :::0 ..., ITI :::0 appointment for your gift .Port:vait ... 0 IT1 > 0 5 (/) ~;;;«.~ > THE FAB:ULOUS FIVE en avoid the last minute rush! s;! 690 W. Fourtll Street :;;! ::0 PA 5-0488 PI $ ~ ~··············································~·······················~··················~ fRED ASTA!f?~ FHEO .t..S1AIRE FRFD AST.'\1(1£ FRED ASTAIRE FRED - OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 PAGE THREE

Cast Of 'CaiDelot' COIN-OP DRY CLEANING I Dry Cleaning-Shirts-Wash-Dry Fold Sparks Production AI 5 CLt~!KR~:!!Pmt~Y By \\"ALTER BE:.'\.LE ceJ-Ie.nt perfonna.nce. TheTe a•re '-:======~ STAFF WRITER too Jll; faotor scenes whi·clh roted· 1ruro •t•he wh•ole. • College Outline Series Books the •lnstro illoilld d:y.nemic co.n­ One .p.~ng ·as'!lect ds othe •tmudJty IQlile u~SnraLJ.y -e:x.PeCit.s. denouemenrt, w'h-iclh d if If e r ,g e Paper Back Books '11h.'Nldno.cy taJienrt ·amd .tiJ.·is ending, . cha.rnn 1.n. h-er IPQrtra.Y'al of New :uaturity Hinkle's Book Store GuenoeVleTe, Ailld Jdm E•lllt·m•a.n, F()l!' ·tlhis .pa.rucurr.all' r.endi­ as rt:he lh.iloruri:ous ·rund very hu­ tion of lthe ,fa'IIllilitB.l' .Ie~end REYNOLDA MANOR -PARKWAY PLAZA- DOWNTOWN m.wn. PelUiin!ome, .is art: •h•is very deiPM•ts· oo-mewlbJrut flrom •the ·best, ".ahasi.ng •tJhe b€iil.Sit." meddeVlal OOiii:Ven-tdon lthil!lt :true Admirable Portrayal love comes om '1 y •tlhr'Ough Perih~<~~P'S •tJh~ lillOSt d>Lf·:liicu.U •an aduiLte.rou.s ~re~aMonSihcip. d'l'•lllllllllb:i•c il"O•le ·is ,tJh.at -of Kdug TJl!l:oue'hourt •Lhe dra;ma :b'o•th Antib.1ur, w.ho must expe:rd·en1CE Lrunoo~ort •and Ail'!tJhur are f·o.nc­ ltJh.e ,am.guis·b •nf •being wes i-n years .to era.J..." S.ix $100 awards W'ihl be offered tio ool•le,ge SJtJuderuts in 300 S. Stratford :Rd. ASSISTANT EDITOR co.me.'' Siilnoo illhc ifou.ndli.ng of the the lf.hliird la.Ilill•ua.l KansM City Winston-sa:tem, N. 0. Ban Rhodes said •t!b.rut •t.'he Demo- Uillllted SitaJte&, UD."ban areas Tihe Deomocnwt.dc. ;poamty ·must . emtie l'ia:rlty ;has .gootrt;oo "•m•uch -ha.voe b.eem .the ooncer.n of thoe PiJetry Corutests. STEVE'S :tee cbairma.n -Ilf()W seek new rurelaS f.r10m .polliJtdcal mileage ou•t 'Of Us st-rufes, Rihl()~ •tire -campus The .closing dhlegas and •unf• Wha.t wil.Jl lhlaippem ltio •bh e ei eetdon ISS cJl•adrman ·of .the Fritts Motor Company :pooms tlhe Ha.hlma.I"k oom~ STORES Vn-t . 'Ilfre f,l~ture ds unklnown; •men':s. Viic,e.,presidelnrt •Ol:o A uUJl'lg, A 11' IDly, ~ ~ :md.n'elllt JoiJbera.Tiy ififguore W.il­ en GeO!l'~wm, ·GieorJgle WlaslhJi,ng. as ~ :;;;! lOOn, Wd:LLita:m. i8lllld M!rur:y '!lind liam B~r Yewts •1albel€!d Ibis insilgihit "V1DiligJalr a-nid eoiJ]!ID.ID-n­ :::0 Duke are llliiiliOng ltlb.o& 1sch:ooils Dance ..., op:La.ce," RmibdJill 81111ild., GOING HOME FOR THE H·OI.IDAYS? whiCJh .wdll lbe ll"aPPOSeDJted m not ..., 'lThe ltJb.alt Yeart:.s ialter , :::0 ~ oCOollltest. ·fla:cat JTIc m •his ooatr'eel" IClllP'l':esaed •his MAKE RESERVATIOIIS NOW BEFORE THE BIG RUSHf 'h1gib ~ ifoir f'oe's writ­ THE BITTER END ~ Fellowship To Meet liin·g fs. evidieallce of :the erdltloal ;ing :;;;! coolllicl 'Wihd¢h BIIU'.roUIII.ds ilihe 7{ :a..., 'lbe ~ Cbristlan Fel­ llll:noeiteeJ~~t!l ce!!lJtu.ry 'Wirllter, hoe _..., lowship llril1 meet in the Inter­ SOild, GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL AGENCY ::u..., , deDominatlodal Room at 6:30 Poe's own wrllbilng is m-ark­ WEDNESDAY c \ p. m. 'rhunlaa7 ~ lh7 ICOlllfJdct, !Wbl.n. oil!Oited. fflERS ~ rn :;;;! Offers ·Quick, Efficient, Peraonal Reservation :a Stag Night ...,...., Service- Call Ua At ...,:::0 OLD TOWN c ~ 123-&514 r; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY :;;! Or Come By Our Office ...,$ CLEANERS ...., THE ...,:::0 For Complete Dry Cleaning And c ~ Lauridry Service · · .en HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE IUILDIII P.M. :;;;! ~- South's Leading Combos $ 30$ West Fifth Street .,...... SPEOIAL :::0...... t:l 5 BLOUSES - $1.00 With Dly Claanlag IOSDYICE CHARGE .DIRECTIONS: Straight Out Silas Greek :Parkway 5 rn ,• . :;;!"' Miles, Turn.Right At Whitney's Furniture Company. :U· 3705 Reynolda Rd. WA 42102 I'll' ~STAIRE FRED JJlurk Whimsey IThe Food Problem By FAY:E SETZER ***Wake College * * * * No ou:e Jiik€5 oo b>e .c.h.earoed or l!n"P.ped, or sborrit;.,ch~ 0'1' ;r~ve iless •1:1oon WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, ocr. 25, 1965 wfhat .he :pta.}'lS 1f>or. 'Ilhwt is o.ue reaJSOn .the ARA SLater serv.tce has so IIl!llll1Y • loy:a:l Jlallle .•

StudJe.111ts ou if,ltg'ht 1budlget.s j;ust do l!liOt Student Activity Building Jdke ro ICQime fe:ce 1110 .t.a.ce wdJ1lh rt'ha world of ~ .fe Gn C!hii>p's .bu;r,gers f'10r evQ:Y mdl. Belongs In Future Plans mbolse wm.o seek ~ food at low prices, or :perba.lJIS ~eason;a;ble l)lriices, :b.ave The $71.5 million develop. lege and the modern idea of a. IJ)rellty go'Oid seleetlion of il"eSta'Ul'llllllts tl() ment progra.m approved by what a student center should ohoose from, the College's boards of visi­ be. Its stilted architecture, 'lTh•el"e's Town Stea.k ih>OUse, fur in­ tors last week end follows high ceiling and general in­ stwnce, whiclh ~ a >rearU.y t8'l'e>al!lce .to closely the 1963 $69 million ternal construction c a n not eat. 'IIhe tmoa.nl!llglemen•t •there ~ oo, ·pil"'· program-even to the omis· meet the standard for ·a stu­ Wake Foroot ltlhatt >i.t Illll!.lkes ')'I()U ~ sion of a student activity dent activity building. guHty every tlm.e you don'tt too ~.t Closts 'IlliCllre .to :!~. ·burt I ltJhdlnk the College, Reynolda Hall should include space for a stllidJenlts would Ulll'literdJY a.gree .thatt :yrou was to be the student center. lecture auditorium with a ca­ .glet ·Dllore for 'Y'D'U>r :llliOil~. lit's illot so blwd Instead, it has, for almost ten pacity of 500 to 700; a re­ to IP'IIIY sev:enw-lf•ive .ceri.ts tor a IIWld.'Wiicll years, remained a melting pot ception room large enough to Also Condemns Bill thel"B 1b0081use l!lJt least. you gelt P'QII;ato for all areas of the College accommodate lecture crowds; ohllips a.nd pickd.es. · rooms for small social gather­ community which did not Student (Jlientele have facilities provided for ings; a place for the coffee them else.where. shop, which is now in the Li­ Professor Explains ''Speaker Ban Law'' A clooer .neliiglh•boor· of o UTadvocacy Qf 8idt'f.Qn office suites and lounge areas By JAMES E. ANDERSON .always .be ireen · a.t tbhe .oash hn yo.wr ·moruey oamd sayos cia! burden '()f constructing an er BIMl :ua.w ooota-a.di!Krts >the t.r.eedOIIll of 11t makes !the exercise of QIIlie · ,ooillStlitu­ publications. In 19 6 3, ID.ea.r ,tJhe en'and "Don't you · W'.atllt a .m1onlt · fGr 2-c?" entirely new campus when speech. r.r 1tlhlelra iis oa.n'Ylflhim,g whl-ch Ls tfOOJJwl tr.ilg>bt-tJb.e .prooteollion triJtu!'kl ~d ul!l­ the College moved to Win­ clean-Ly a pa.nt 101! ,tihe Amel'ILoan •tm.diiltion 1.ncrb:n!iruaiti'OID. !lal ,1Jhe Fddlth A.men-dlmenlt­ those areas which were ori­ Ni>ntJh Ca.roHnra Genenul Assembly adopbed d,y·tng aff·eotri~ iflor .tJh:e Wak1e Floireslt ston·Salem in 1956. Buildings -the "All:nelica.n Wa.y ot Ldlfe," if ()IIll6 rt!h;e .basis flotr d€l)ldvmg a p.e;nis ki.n:tt mam .hiM steadily were to be provided as the ·pr.efers-H .is ltTeed'Oim Of speech. :f.reedlom of Slpat .State SupJl'OI!tled Oo11eges na.ised illiis prli>Ces. Fliflteen cents fN a. ' funds were made available. tories, the two campus shops, IWihrut .becomes of Amel"tcan deiii!Ocraey allld mou.rteenlth AmendmeDJts. For almost ten years, our .allld UillliY.ersilli:es." small.l ·coke ('Wlhich I':m ;posdltive ;is >tililed the tailor shop, the laundry, w.ibhou·t freeodwn of illiPeeclh? Woutld we Lest SQme ;t:-ogmY-cedure convLn•ce yo-uii'S!ili' l:ihat ,flh.is ·IDalll •has student activity building. Mov­ freed()m of speech, •not !pl'foooCiolmmlll•ndst. twelve •ohti.ldJ:Jen wih>O IDre .ailll lin ooUeJge ber, and student alike have 3J11id Woitllou.t meam.tllbroxilllillltely a.nd need mo.n1ey~be 'overlooke'tJh:is strutute mocratic rv:alu.es, beliefs, rrund believ.l!JlYl:e. If yo·u ~te •tive .of these 6>3.nd­ heca.me a subjoot •of .siha•rp ·Conltroversy. amti-CIGmmum.srt: ed. dent government and publi­ in tts impo,I'lt. Irt:s very ~u.np.ose· ,js :ro •in• :prruotiees, MLd n01t 'OlD. su.clh tret of uhe ·pierson ma;y spea:k at a Sitalte -su•poi>Oirlted and facilities. The publica­ their much-needed and de­ MUSit we aS>Ume, as itfh.e SU.P:P'OJ:'Iters of serves, :because :lit ib.Jrus D!o IPil"'rJ)el" :p.la.ce 'l\1h'ole d·eal ""as the nst:itu>ti•on of ·tihe suite of offices. The Legisla­ li]ed meet space needs, we be­ wiH ,pe.rtslh :before ~alse IILOtiOOlS, ilLild IllSii·der f'a:Jse •QII' Ulll­ LETTERS request. Spelling and pnnctuation are Union conducts its business in nlant. make better use of the -" (C) Has IP•lead'ed •the :FUiitJh .AJmend- desiT'ruble--slll•ch 8B .tlhlo.se of Oommulllls.m the writer's own.) a hole in the wall. snace thnt it has. -meDJt of ·bhe Co.nSitibution ·of 1bhe UIDlhted -can .best 1be counte.t'ed .by lfu'll a.n~ ·f•r.ee 1 Sta:tes ·tn .ref.usdng tto ·an;y ques­ dyna;mic s-peech ·tlb:ere · ssee.med t.o be no Moreover, the idea of a · And . before Wake Forest amswar illllg abou.t, •bbrrut lhe ;h>ad enou.gih eXJPerde.nce Hall has become outdated rollment. it: should meet the versive ~connootdi>n or adtivilties, befo'l'e .Aln idea cann•o.t be ;bam..ned or kHloo, i1t 'Adjustments 'Hit .to waKnm-t :the ;p·ositi().ll lhe oook, ltlhlaJt lhe is with the growth of the Col- neerls of its present students. lliiiiY duly COiliSti·DU ted legisla.tive l$ >1lb.e fectiv;ely ·ll>nsw(lll'led unless wt iis· heliiNl. ·IJJild 'I'.he ullJde.ntal!clin,g Df a •major •llll!ewtlr:ksa.l tive or admin·iJsltraltJ:iv:e ·bo.llJI'Id o.f ,tJhe U.IIIited •vLg;ht mllln eid qua.nters of Sbates o•r ·a.ny Strute." bhe un'lier·sballldimig iQf ·tlh~ ofa:hl:lhs. d·O L!fible mocr-e •thalll .caSit ·unneeded dark bhe sevent:h leve~l of the z. ~Smith Rey- .AB I '3/btenrtively lhe8/l' rhlm. ·read •a .pa:s­ Tlhe Act is 'to be ·erufor.ced •bY the Boa>rd ir>Jt() .Jig'h,t ~corners. n'Dilds UJ>,ro.ry ma;y dln~'Vlit!ably IIleoossi.talte Need For Stadium Evident saJgte ~.om t1:tb!e Bd>ble, and as I 1alt.e.r lh.61Wl'd of 'IIrustees or ;governtrng h~dy of Slta:te Second, tJh'e law 'a:lso runs cDunte>r to some script .cihJa.Il.g'es, ib'u.t ctlhere •= •be ·rhim ll."eCOUllllt iibJe major rrevo1u.ti0ii1S tmJ.>t suppovted colleges rund nniversibies. our t11adltion of .l!>eademli!c freedlom, ·to n'l> ex{)use ,:flor ·the "·a.dlaptaJt101Il" IOf M'e 1;a.kiiJl.g ·Oll" rbia. ve il:la.'k.€1Il. tpla.ce dJ1 ltih~& ~tlhe ·right a.n;d .need of studemts 1to .e111- caml'lot I'II'en>tlW ·being ~ed by Political Conflict u. s., I ·a~Il.ltious:ly e.~ 1to ;hlea;r lh.is In College~s Total Concept counter new .a.nd -dii.ffeu-ell!t ideas, •to .test 1lhe OoHege T.heawe. I•n ~ ,tJfLe eonc1us.iiO dou.bt W·ha,tever !lJctuiBJI opera.itioon·rul .effect of ol•d ·beliefs ·and val.ues, and •to sea>rclh fo!l' pJay 1to ,fi.t the [LIIJ.I!t,albions ot >tlhe 1Jhea- im ,my nlJLnd lthart &! lh-e said oound !llea.d ~the Speaker B!!Jll La\v may :be ·is SitU! new knowledlge .rund uonldel"SSta.nding, tre, ,iltfs d.in'ector, M'l'. Wa:1t'On, lhas q'llire President Harold W. Trib­ ing proposition at Wake For­ to a ;p.rovooalti'V'e OOII!.Clusd.on.. , a m>llitJter of ,s;peculwbion. Hlowev:e.r, it is destroyed 1tJhe :po:ilnt 'of ·tih·e rpu!a.y ·Wd/Nl !his ble indicated this week that est, but it does not have to be.­ Indoctrination I rrEilll11y ltihd!nk 1l1uut ~the wOird "ch!1.1ll'1Cih." a matJter Df nndetriSibatemenlt Ito saq 1tJhat d•eil-etilons ~nand defd>lllittiJOin, •amd be one of the first building ning teams, and with a fine Uhe llaw ;}).as ,become a .major .symbol of Witlh:ou,t ff ·anti­ p.ejOI'Ialtive ·sellSe Olf bhil.s is of the stadium plan has not good stadium to draw crowds V.el1Y :wrgen.t dl!l OUII' WOl'ld h.undTed •percent &meriea.misnn, amid ·t'ha.t ·as some of ttib.e s~eal>.er ha;n iPJ"O,polll6illlts ·hoii!OO', 'beautJy, anr.e a.f­ come first, some say. While to get out of the ACC. its f they are right in theory, in The loss of football would es legisJ.a.tive "interfell'e•nee" d.n -aoademic .~rulllg 1lhey l!ll'.e ttotl!d (somew:halt, I su•p- glory caQJt'he :ilnf'l".ingemenlt of •aoad€>1Illic !POse,. in the ·&'ty'Le of itlhe ;p.riover,Mwl frurm- · . of iltJs sl!dmmer.ing bea·u·tY a:nd ,gilo.ry, •has be undversally I8IPIP!licaible. eration is not where the Col­ freed•om, amtlhe Rev.arend .F'IastiOn, lblu.t where it is coming from. world of intellects. Nor are "Bad" Lavv The College does not have •to SU.PIIJ'Oil't ,t·hem. heavy .oll!e: .ti!JJe .1'085 :O.f lhdS ;t>oot; ftriellld ane i1lllD.nJg 111e.mJaiilnls defllinM;e in lllliY' mdmld--' .its students, like those at the rtlh·att Dr. Docihert;y d1d I3Jil e:x:Clelilenlt jiOib $2 million which it can either University of Alabama, con­ In ·my \"iew, tihe S.peaker Balll Law is Th.i'l'd, ,flh.e S.pooker Ban Law, as WJl"iit- a·nd .th>e lbetlr>ay.wl oif lhlisf 'Wii1le's :love. 1 a.nd ltlha,t ·more •a.JJillllJysds IO'f tlbJ.s !lllliltUirl& are spend on the stadium or a a "bad" .Jaw. Aside froi!Il rbeing p oor'ly 1len, clellirl'Y seems ;f;k) •be an ·U•ll!CO•D!Sitiltu- Ev:iden•t'1y, M'l\ W•allton !has illot ul!lid>er- cerned only with winning the dmrtermilttenlblaitbs. fine arts building. When the next game. We are a com­ drafted ·:md ha.sltily ena.cted, •it .j,s U!Il­ ltliOOllal violrutdon oif Itlhe fu'eedom 'Oif Sl]leeclh stood 1tfud8, !foil' Jlis• versd.on of mhe ·Lel"ll.er necessacy, .undes.~l"able aalld unwdse Lt ,protedteld by !tshe First ·wnd Fo·u.rtteenibh 8/n-d Loewe muslic'aJI d>ejpiM'Itsl from ltlhe 'I\hla.ddy F. S. rotn.ga. $2 millio·n for the stadium bination of the two-and we .AJ!l'lloo.lll Extihallllgle Student does come in, it will more like it that way. has no roo·eem:ing f~u!l'es save ~111e, .A.meudimi€UIIts to ;l:ihe Constitution. Tit is orLgd!liai sorip.t •an.d ruttean'Pts Ito !Sio.Uen !han likely come from sources What is missing at Wake whidh wihl ;be menltio.n.ed 'etUII'1llin.g .to 'him lhJS Interested in stadiums- not Forest is not the desire for queen, Gueuevetre. 'I1hds sl'OIPW bllt o-f Red ~peaker Opposed :fine arts buildings. both academic ·and athletic seDJtimellJtl'lllism dlesltroys the lllldbildty of ·"'rthu,r's >S!JJ(li'if·itce •in lhds •qmest :folr 1Jhe To .tJhe Edit«S": Few would deny that a excellence; what we need is we are Wil"iittfullg ilihJis il&ttar din . oppo­ new stadium will benefit the the financial support to a­ •I>erf-eotiihlility ·of men. •and QIDJ1llilh1lb.e fdmt .play to lhla.ve ·been seriously t lis nucr- l()lpindlom. ,tJbait lllot 12:1:1 Wak>e Co-Editors Business Manager Potentially Controversial Issues i Forest Slbud,em!ts !all'e lfua- >tihlls a.etl0111. T!hlls I a& Rashomon other e:x;l!l~es) owtill!g' its By LARRY ROBINSON .ilnigs; ( 4) op;en ihearjmgs ·C'O>Ild.ucl.eod 1by •Pl10duotion at W111.ke Fo.rE!Sit, I shltderel.y llJil"oposa;l !lhould lba>ve been Pll"eflen•ted •to 'Dhe S.tnd61IJJt Glo'Ver.nrmelllit, ·U.Dider ltJhe illhe ~tu.re 0111 ltlhe iCIWU"eaJJt PfOa)ooals. ·tJhe st'lldent biodly iblabre 3l1lY IPU:badlc an­ SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Assoc. Editor RALPH SIMPSON, Assist. Editor ihOI>e •tJh•art; M; Wlil1lJ. •be .tJhe ilast ISO 11!MIIg'led. leruderSMp of Joor.y Parr!tal:ey, i8llld •tlhle ~ .A.l'tlhougb. itJh.ese ipll"oposa.Is a.re ,ne>ttlher lLuUOIIl&l'IY, tlhetr dmipolemenltla- T.he Sipera:ker llialn La.w lh~ n>Oillbllmlg rto HENRY BOSTIC, .m., .&..'!Sit. EditorBH..L NELSON, Assoc. Sporls Editor ·con.silsbent v.niltJh •1lh·e d:ntiEmJtdi()IJ)S of tihe !Illi.t'We, Alllll ·HWD.It .and Ken Godwin, bas 1Don coUJld resudit tin >a rtl'lam~aroton of p1aymiglbt,

l'lisk .tJhe il'eiPUtiartlon of our i1111lroduced .tn lth.te first .moDrtJh of· ltlhde 1tlhe Cllil"l"ent :srtm.denrt Gov.em,menrt; tmaJge- Rialrcly .ar-e .IJ'll!JYWil"J,gfh~ direoilolrs or sdhool yea.r sevel"ail ~f \tlhe • •most !LikellY tbJast ~oo: ·a ibi.red IO'Jd dog, ·kJ.eked by tts dLnectors !Pl~ghjts, Let ;us. ·keap !t .coUege :for the •JOO of J)!Uiblllelcy-, T.h.ere ·a.re many more ~ IWD.Il iilecesavrtY EDITORIAL STAFF: Martha Gentry, Bill Gordon, Michael Anderson, .Tan .t:o be coUlltrovel'!illid" ~ .tn ltJhie ihJs- >enemf.e6, ~n •by liltsl :firi'Ellll!dis. thry ~ 'Wn.ke Forest s.tudemlt ,gov~. directo-r& d11rect. Wueri:Em'berger, Ann Lewis, Steve Jain Legislators FoPget 1)8lll ,benefit :ou.r sclho.ol l8lllld mamjktlnl(} .tJhia:n The emergellllde of ibh~~ :p.rogTallD& JtMiles M. Slherrtzer Rice, Kathy Woolley, Pam Hawkins, Charlie KirkLand, Butch Pate, Carrie m011ey soonetihlitoo's. ®n '81t!Jliedst. li!. 'l:he SI!I!JD>e IIDJalDIIler, Wake ive--re.J}rese.nltinJg .tlhe stud:enrt ·body's· doe­ 1lb.e II!llelat­ Perm-it me 1to ~re.gjater IDlY deep 111111- ]'orest ·is a Oh~ ·insnHmrtJI.0111 amd 1110 BUSINESS STAFF: Bill Goidon, Ed Ferguson, Bill Eutsler. srr.es and ·orplin.ion.s ibef01re ilfu.~ fiaClllll11ge M. I»ob.ert.y, !PlWtoC01Dl!ll~sm dill a PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Vernor, John Daughtry. tile $J.dent !body a,bourt iliacl:: Oil' Sfluld&nt Governmen·t IJ).rOig'l'IWill!S (l'l!itlbeu- tlha111 swg­ P·res.l>}'!terran CThl.WCib., .and oo 18!11 wlh.o Oh-rlsti.am. eolllege. Problem Defined lit's n'O't ,tbla.: ihow -can ltihe stu­ eMootliveness. M'oSit M:e eleatoo dm .A.Jlll'il 'I\uesdlay, Ootobetr 19, ;p.ooslble. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by and 1Jl101116Y f>Oil" a ·~'Wil. oo[IJ.~ oo National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class den>t .goverm.m~nt kn'Ow dlh~ OIPd.ndons and a.nd !have for,gottea:t whiy .by OCIOOber. Befor~ I •rel'1.1ICillarnJt. rose flmllll miY postage paid, Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be maUed to Box 'lS67 sealt in the cil:ila;pel I ICIOiiPrllll.nlt •:Pl'IOfP:OS- 1temrutic ,d:e1iV61'1Y. F'rom the begilnm!Lng lflo >1lb.e emd or liWI ( CoDJtdiOJned on [)8/ge 5) stu•dent -attend.all!ce alt ·Leg,[S.lll!.tuTe .m~- . ( ConJtlrn.'tMd o.n .pa!g'e. 5) · \ ., •I Comment .On Campus Varied 'Faculty And Students OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 PAGE FIVE About Holes In Coeds' Heads· Praise Stadium Drive Essentials In 'Collector' Help by .JAIN RICE friends had them!'' it, Ubangis run bolllels through By STEVE BURNS for ::he 5/tadium was qualified To Make This Movie Great STAFF WRITER Celie McAdams, sophomore their noses, great ladies once STAFF WRITER With SUCh StatemenillS as " .. , •ed ocr ~gy~p.ped, "Who, me? ·A hole in the of Rockville, Maryland, sum- wore a.ls a odlaiY, holes from doctors while others tor Robert Swink. A Colombia played bY' Terence Sltam.p, ob­ ber.s and students were pleased dium.'' ' Pictures Release. Showing at tenltion of film lovers. ~hat. Y'()U aalll't Princeton English Professor (with more daring and less that the Board has appointed A small fadtion of the faculty the Parkway Theater Wltl.l serves a beautiful art student, lol" evQ:y mdl. money} did-i~emselves by two conuniJtltees Ito look into the felt it is not lthe College's busi­ Thursday, Sa.mantha Egger, over a long fOOd at low pllacing ice cubes on either side To Discuss Melville, f,rost possibilities of raising funds for ness to enterltain the public, "The Collector" is one film period of time. He decides thialt CU Will Propose e 1!l'r.iiCes, :b.a.ve - of the ear lobe and then run- a $2 million 30,000-seat sta- a10d that 'the College should put that coilll:ains all the essential the tilne has come to own the resta.'IU"BJII!ts .to Ding a pin .'through the lobe Dr. Lawrence Roger ~omp- ~rost: A Critical Study," "Wil- dium. academic refore athletic ex- material d'or a rating of "great." girl and with the help of a 1 I"ecen'tl!y acquired fortune, he Boost In Budget when it was· frozen numb. son, professor of Engli!sh at liam Faulkner: An Introduction The opinion boiled down to poansion. It boasts a fine script, a.ritistic What is the reason for this Princeton Universilty, will dis- and Interpretation." edi.ting, beautiful phot.:,~aphy, kidnaps her and takes her to IUs uidings In time the girl'.s resistance sen lecture when 'we didn't :' .s IIlOI: so blrud SOWld silly, but I just like be in De'I1a.m.ble Audiltorium in Faculty Admits more necessary than a stadium. to his plot forces a promise charge the townspeople," said r a IBMhd.wdch them." the · Humanities Building and Redevelopment from Freddie to release her if Robi!l5on, who explained that Among the ather buildings A large percentage of the 1 gelt p!)l1:aJto are open Ito :the public. By SYLVIA PRIDGEN she will only :try to love him the admissiOn. fee policy is DOt Varied Attitude cited are a Fine Ants Building faculty members polled admit­ Thompson will be the Col..: ASSOCIATE EDITOR Miranda, lthe artt ·student trie~ to 'be absolute, but a flexible ted they could see both advan­ The males on campus expres­ lege's second spelaker this year and a College Union Building. every feminine trick t~ per- ma1."ter !fiat ~ach committ~ mary tages and disadvantages to· a Before ailiY' formal annoU:Ilce­ e sed a somewhat more vwied under the visiting scholars pro­ Afier the self.;study conduct­ suade him to release her but determme m any particular ed by the SoUII:hern Association new st>adium. meil/1: was issued, President ., lallso in t•h-e ·! .,attitude. Joe- Spprks, senior of gram of the Piedmont Univer­ Harold W. Tribblil hinted aJt nothing works. Not even a mur- case. 'RUtherfordton, said simply, "I sity Center. of Slchools and Colleges in the One professor conunenlted, der aittemplt. "We'1l wait •and see how it ol !the Wake spring and :llall of 1964, 60 per the adoption of the 70 million halte them!" In a mild panic, He will lecture on FrOIS'I: again "There are many things we works out," said Robinson. "For o.g- folllmmen­ In tllddition to Princeton, he dium, with comments ranging hen the College financially and hiSS $1eadlly the litttle ones are okay." daltions made by the seH-study the time the film reaches its The c:haxges to the public are 1 has taught at Wels!Jeyan Uni­ from "I rthink it's a wonderful to expand its programs. After final scenes the audience has not to be prohibitive, Robin­ {)E!oil!ts fo.r a ' Perhaps ltlre m11" vice as teacher, scholar and au· The student consensus was in a .g.nill.led lege. "BuJt all we hope to get, realism thalt alt times defie!S the :axrangemen definite plans, said Rob­ just-a"Passing-fu.d kind of out­ '~Robert Frost: A Chronological nice :to have our own sbadium," Lese wonoder- lysis for the students of Wake ironic. The solidity of the film inson, "we may consider re­ look. Dr. Wilmer D. Sandei'lS of Survey," "Edwin Arlington Ro­ and "It (fue stadium) would Y pay fo·r a Forest." is due to a .!Jarge mealsure to se-rving the best seats in the the German Department re­ Discussed In Local Papers bring the alumni and conse­ n:emt 1of ·tlhe ' binson: Cfa,talogue of Exhllbi­ the fine editing. Each piece of Ihouse for the studenrt;s until a flected; "Both my grandmothers tion," "Young Longfellow,'' quently /their donJations, closer Individual Focus 'iilOJJ.dia R'OOI:i, ( COillltitmed firom .page 1) ".The Collector" has bee111 added c:rtain time. If the program be­ hlad thelll." "Fire and 1Ice: The .Artt and fer.son in }Jacticular, wanJted to to the College." V€ ·CEmlt rt:ri.p! have any desire to see, know guaranrtee future generations to the nextt to give hannol1(Y to gms at 8:15 p, m., we may hold One of the moot vivid pro­ Thoughlt of Robert Frost," "Mel­ A very few studenlts voiced The President continued his sculptured horror. seats until 8 o'dock and then • rpa..r>t of -the or hear a Communist. Students the privilege to 'weigh and con­ clamations came from the lips of ville's Quarrel wilth God," "A the oprmon of rthe faculty. discussion of the necessity to throw them open to the public.'' ip'O1 ~ ~·~ port the team in Bowman Gray "Victory is achieved on the that the $5 _,_ __ge '~ ~~t "'~ ply, which appeared the respectively a1t lthe Cannes Film "-UUdll.- ~ ....., '-A- ·· ., Haynes conrtinued, "::I'his m Stadium (the city-owned stadium basis of the character of the •tra"agant East c~-~~"-a ch~? lth':::: Journal Oot. 23, from Mrs. Ro­ Festival for their per:formances. •· · · .u.v.J..U..L ~- uat.ion are== 1 Communist Speaker Bill nWake Foreslt caper of inviting •currently cr.-ented by the College). individual," Tribble said. ges $24 per quarter, a fee that bert A. lraJte Sir. of Walker­ ._t_:_)___' a communist to speak is like a One professor seemed to ex­ It is essenltial lthalt a student Both give !Such dep'th to. thl_!ir includes athletic events. The Editors' Note: The follOW• College wishes 1x> demon.. ,.,, volcano erupting in our midst town. Mrs.. Ta1te said that Tise lng is the resolution to in· press the feelings of the majo­ heed the laws of the universe ~I:~ac~rs rthalt reallJ'-~o~d d~- ·student union fee at Woman's d •to be no lthe na- :.: • . . COuld speak for himself Ul SaY" 1 vite a commUDist speaker strate 1x> state and Measures mULSt be taken rity of bdth faculty and stu­ and that he invoke the higher /~ u s te~erge :' lS -: CollegE> is $20 per semester and ing that there were no true 0 w.as spealc­ ... to the campus passed b:y tion ils f:r!aditional faith m ~1 to emdicaJte this godless com- denlts when he said, "If people laws to supplant the lower. lC t n':' • un emtan_d and' at Carolina, the student activ- iJ. eX!Perri.eillce the Student Legislature AmericaiiiS. "These students sy_mpathtze With Fr_eddie ru;td ity fee, which also includes Oct. 8. d!:oc!;!: save our could put their personal inte­ Jk, rt:1hait lhe is ::e xr;:::J~n~f m:~~:ti~~v~urif f;:;" who working so hard to give rests aside and look at the Tribble •sugge!Sted thalt there MU'~da. Conder:=a/tio~ of m- football games, is $54 per se­ ;;~~ are four ts of tile higher' her 1s :un.pos!sible, mester. att !hie lis· illhe Whereas: Wake Forest Therefore, in full reeog- N A Wake Forest student, Bar- the commwtiislts a plattform on long-range effect the stadium nex~ ~o ~or hrisroans in. College !has traditionaJ]y ni:tion .thaJt this privilege of ,,, old Tise, freshman of WinSton- which to speak just might get would have on our athletic pro­ universal laws. The first men- bo~h are VIctims of something Robinson will present com­ been unafraid of has been de- Salem, replied to Haynes letter their chance Ito hear from one tionned Wart- sion, (~ munist. ster. On Invitation Bill their values in the highest pos­ ed colleges and universities Be Lt !l'esolved that the ;., Ti:se said, "There is no 'true Television news media also ( Oollitinued torom page 4) uy fellow studenlts w:ht"'<"f~'~~~.s~ ~~~:ilie&-~1.1J§lli0'!5f,:·'',;:.;:-'J.?.::'(:'~;.:~:~';:N poposal since the Student Legis­ dicated -that while the edu:ca- physical power and no spiriltual CJtay Wru::f vers,i,ty system. is Bu!t let ·UIS can tw.enity yea.rs lbJas worlred m.is- Of Mixed Worth was a clipping of an article mam ~u•1d €XIP'1ain :hifsi •com'lllli!ttee•.s !lJII'IO­ b ,..... prepare fo- ....:a1s 'and cri chtelf vrilt.ib. :my •mem•norv, •llhe JdJeniiled caWl • planation necessary at the meet- =• • ·w.• ~-. -·• f r o m the \Vinston-Salem Refet'endla. and q ueslti'OD!Il-ad!r.e,s. are ()f posial, present ected them to say macr be channeiLs of divine grace man anod "f•laiumrt:" Ito ·describe bell clapper. on a su.bject an 'ellJSy 'OIP'IJIOII1lnlilllity •to by inlterested members {)If i!Jhoe student. h t to others," Xribble said. an a.ctdon in ·W!Mc.h .a. wJJse hen. dent legislature unless it is a for- ·So I i&Sk, "IWoere •llhe Flrom ·the Vl!llr.i:ed vieWlpOilnrts Wl8lrut somethln.g Foundation :in 1946 that prompt­ !Miss Gunm didn't comply with mal protest?" asked Jeffries. """"--to '-""eed So'--- ·bh~ cl:l/P~er was stolen ·fll'Oom &t sll!Clh hearings, lf:lhe StudenJt Gov.enn­ """'"'-« rs, ...... _. , ...... ,.., or .the .behl. lt t.'h-er:efore ·could IIlikllmi ,tJhian more tth1ltil ~ ~lll'lrenlt p!OSdtioofllls am.d ed the College's move to Win­ Partney's reliance upon the ob- Upon being questioned, Part- was tb.ed!!- ac:t .n'Ott a ,fla:un.t ·not .r,tn.g 1t0 S!U!ID!lllOn rtJhe W'O­ smnetfh11D!g 'OOIIlii1oOtt 100 SUJ"o& o.f (g'.efrtll.n,g .ilt ' if 'they taJre ment otfdcioall.s .couJ.d he more eer:t'lllim of ston-salem. At that time- the vious.!' I don't think it will be ney said that the history Depart- bwt a wiise illlnd ,pr.udeiiit one?" Foundation offered Wake ·m.en 1ba.ck 1to rt:he dor:tll!iitory. llllstence ot slitltia:!g Qn othel-r !taUs :in Leglisla~ture meet­ w;Irlllt st:UJdenrt; OI>iJU,!.on ds 13Jlld q·udtte lli.kely Forest 10bv:ious. He ·should come out ment had not been consulted. I :prefer Ito lbeliie-ve •tlh·wt tfue $350,000 aillllillally on condition 1 'Dhe ;ben n-ever II'amtg, ·the stu­ ings Wthi:le ,f.lheflr 'V'OII:ers [aoJr on. ·hia.V'e reveded Ito lbh.em ~ mwwers llllllld with a public statement. ~.can't "Why should :they be?" . , EditOO"S' el'l'ed 1by ' ive, .it m-usrt :be tassllWeld ot stu:den!t stllp­ which met here Saturday were cC>u.lod lhea.r rthe bell, juat dentt b-eoomes more a.W'IIlrle '0! tamd m10tre new emphasis of the legislature. do with it.'' . Grea.t-Gm.Jlldq>a was tto •tlhe ·POI"t ifor li.ts !Pl"'g-r>aane, Im order he I':m •g. I ad 1t-o Slee 1th e 'SiP:imilt he· S'hioWid PM"tic.ipaJte dn lthe debaJte. on sity "at OIV• what they want emphasized." say abcmt this week's meeting. QJl.a.nroat.i!Oill fn>m :bun11Liwg, it of .ad.vetlltutre lis !l!ot dtead on pl'OIJ.)OS8.ls .befOII'e lt'he ~artnwe. now, he said, "we have the 5) er.nllleiD!t . aea.ders mtay know Wlh6l'e ltlhetr major, task . of meeting tbJs Bill. Jeffries questioned the I may have something to say WOJStn't by SIIJiiltJI:dioig oin Sher- the bea.tutif.uJ. :new caill!Pus. logic involved in emphasizing later. Try me next Wedp.esclay_ maJD.'s face. - A ipl'lime so.ul'lOO of ft:h!orou.glh ddscuSIS:ion CIODS1llitUei!l•cy d esdl'es otJo be led. challenge gWt." ·Hramcy- D. W.ood, Jr. education, "I don't kri.ow wbat night.'' · A.nd I· su®eot ·that most o·f 01ass of '35 PAGE SIX Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK \ ,(' Organizations I~,orced Coed Fashion Show Something To Prove ,_fhemselves Scheduled For Wed. By MIKE ANDERSON the philosophy of the organiza­ for Several campus organizations tions as ~t is with their activity. Twenty-one eoeds will model will be Jan Summer, senior of are now :facE<'i with the problem Dea·n: Thomas Elmore, who their own clothes Wedll!esday Cherryville; Carolyn Peaeock, of proving to the student affairs is checking on ·the activities of night at a fashion show spon­ seillior of Raleigh; Libby Fau- \ committee that they exist in a numoor of the orgamza:tions sored by tb.e Womans Govern­ cette, senior of Raleigh; Sally Everyone reality and not merely on paper. ment Association functioDS com­ Chiles, jtmior of Kingsport, for the committee, noted that mittee. The:·ir dilemma is the result several societies have disappear~ Tenn.; Yvonne Meritt, senior ext of ·the ·commi~tee's recent de­ ed without leaving a trace, al­ Marcia Black, junior of Arling­ Rural Hall; and Marsha Black, cision to investigate the status though they remain on the re-: ·ton, Va., has orgmuized the junior of Arlington, Va. at of inactive campus organiza­ cords and are even listed in show to teach coeds, particular­ tions. the college- catalog. ly freshmen, ·what to wear at Under .a resolution introduced different social functions. The Senior Recruiting by the Dean of Students Thomas Missing S&eieties need to ootablish some guide­ Elmore, an inactive organiza­ lines was e:lq)ressed by Lu Starts This Week Musingly, he .said he had Leake, dean of women. tion is given a year of grace .considered running advertise­ Five companies will conduct to elect officE-rs and present ments in the Old Gold and Black Wives of faculty members are .i~rviews ttlhds 'Wleek as .the BEYNOLDA coordinators for the show and Placement Office gets under­ ltlhem to the student affairs asking the .whereabouts of two committee along with a consti­ honorary societies, Pi Gamma advisors to the girls_ Mrs. way 'With this year's schedule tution for the committee's re­ Mu (social science) and Delta Thomas E. Mullen, who has of iS€tl1.ior recruiting. MANOR view. had extensive experien'Ce in Today the Pfizer Laboratories Kappa Alpha (ministry). These ,; fashion desilgn and modeling, will ttra.Ik wliJt:h ~ m~ Consider Defunct societies, among others, are SHOPPING CENTER "missing." and Mrs. John A. Carter, as­ seniors aboult sales ipOSi.tlons If an organization remains in­ sistant dean of IWOmen, have di­ in 1t:he Southern states. Seve:.ral well-known clubs, such trectt:d rehearsals and suggested active during its year of proba­ as SOLTA and the YRC, are in Spring Cotton !MilLs will also ~ ensem:bles for the gil-ls. Mrs. ] tion, the administration will con­ their probationary period now recruit admi.nilstr.ation, account­ sider it defunct and consequent­ Dan 0. Via will be the commen­ ing, and chemistry majors for a: and will be defunct by the end tator. NEAREST TO ly will not list the organization of the year unless the:.y resume positions as accountants, finan­ E as one of the College's activities. operation wi(th committee ap­ Two Sho-wings cial and manufacturing trainees. ~ To prove that an organization proval. The U. S. Immigvatioo and WAKE FOREST exists may not be as simple There wil be two show:inlgs in Naturalization Service, offering f The committee intends to re­ the East Lounge at 7 and 7:45 I as it would seem, for, according view the- activities of all other positions on the U. S. Border to Dr. John Dimmick, chair­ p. m. -lUI CO€<'is have been in­ PM!ro-1, amd f'irlee W~teu'flmUlSe F campus organizations during the vited to attend. man of the student affairs year in an effort to see what Company, seeking prospective ~ •committee, many of the Col­ ties exist between presently The models will be Scottie accountants, will interview stu­ ~ le:•ge's organization do exist only viable organizations and the Col­ Dunn, senior of Gastonia; Dayna dents WednesdalV. on paper. Tate, .sophomore of Atlanta, There will be a group meeting lege. According to Dr. Prichard, --PHOTO BY VERNOR Suspect organizations that are the ·committee is interested in DEACS liORNING IN ON THE R-UI . • • have Larnbda Ga.; Emily Steifle, sophomore at 4 p. m. Wednesday for all .I of indeed viable are rushing to get knowing "just wha.t it (the or­ Chi's cliJubing the walls to protect \\'ake Forest from Oaro­ Greensibor(); Susie Memory, students applyi.nJg for positiOllB copies of lfueir constitutions to ganization) is doing for the lina imrrulers. junior of Raleigh; Jan Wuerten­ on !the B'OO'Idw Pwtroil. · GINO'S of Charlotte; berger, sophomore the committee, lest they be de­ school and how well it is func- ~------F'riJday the R. J. RleylnoJ.ds ·~ c-lared inam.ive by the com­ tioning." Betsy Wood, senior Olf Enfield; Company, research division, w.lll mittee and , later, pronounced and Merley Glover, sophomore talk with senior chemistry ma­ PIZZERIA defunct. of ·Concord. jors ·co.ncerndng jobs in the oom­ DOchertv Says Racial Also . modeling will be Clau­ !Pany's resear.ch division. ~ "Paper'' Organizations 8 detlte Beeson, sqphomore of Hi~ so tudents I I .. I n·· . Poinit; Norma Williams-, senior ,_ For ne Fastest And Best According to Dr. Keith Prich­ of ·Robersonville; Neely Hoi­ La~ Banquet Set Wed -v- n - rE ard, a member of rflhe commit­ • ssues 11vo ve Ignity mead, senior of Silver Springs, tee, the e:lQstence of "paper" cr l 11 rOSl1 lOnS House R-epresentative David i.r: Racial rela,tions in the Un~ted Docherty, a native af Glasgow, Md.; Stephanie Teagu&, senior Britt, Fainnolllt lawYer and a­ ()rganizations "makes it look of High Point; Austine Odom, tr Delivery Service like we have things we don't States can be compared to the S<:otland, -came to the United lumnus of Wake Forest L~ m In Churches of sophomore Olf Martinsburg, W. have. It gives a mi~oiKeption parable the Good Samaritan, States fn 1950. School, will speak at the aDDUal fa with the American Negro play­ Va.; Susie Patton, semor of fall ·law banquet at 6;30 p. m, of student life." Approximately seven more He is the author of one book, !McLean, Va.; Suzanne Bost, b4 ing the part O!f :the man who has Wednesday, m the Ma~Hla Ever Offered At Wake Forest Prichard said that the. com­ Winston-salem churches than "One Way of Living," and is senior of Charlotte; and Pam V4 mittee is not so concerned with been ibeaten and robbed, Dr. the speaker on a weekly televi­ Room. The Faculty Scholarship de l:ast year participated yesterday George Docherty told the student Ba.!n, senior Off Winston-salem. sion program. Trophy will be awanled at the th in :the second aw:rual Wake For­ body last week. Also participating in the show banquet. est Day, sponso:r'ed by the Pilot le "The issue at the moment is Mountain Baptist Association \ and the College's Baptist Student the dignity of :the human being," Harry Union. Dochei'Ity, pastor of the New CALL GINO'S •• 9242121 York Presbyterian Church, said Scholarships 'I Twenty-two churches invited in Chapel Tues&ey. Cox Pharmacy, Inc. the BSU to send students to as­ 3649 REYNOLDA ROAD Southerland sist in thclr services. There is •going to be a long, For. Studies IN COLLEGE VILLAGE LADIES' - MEN'S The 50 participating students long winter. No one can pre­ (Just ()jf Robin Hood R&ad) filled the pulpits, taught Sunday dict what ls going to happen," Clothes Made To Measure School classes, and provided he said. Now Offered -i the music for the churches. PRESCRIPTIONS •• COSMETICS i Similar Movements Applications are now being ac­ ' AL TERATIOIS When :asked a!bout the success cepted from studenlts who wish ' 8 Complete Camera And Stationery Depta, of the program, Royster Hedge. He spoke Oil the relationship in ! PIZZA- CHI·CKEN 620~ w. 4th PAatlJ to study Bogota, Columbia, e Prompt DeUvery Service To Wake Foree& Area . peth, junior of South Boston, of the civil rights movement next year under the College's REG~TERED PHAitMACISTS ON DUTY. AT ALL TIMDI Va., who was responsible for as­ both to our presenlt way of life exchan,ge program with the I sisting students to churches, and to similar movements in the University of the Amdes. PA 3-3627 f said :the increase in the nwnibeor past. Scholarsb.l.ps wfil be given \ -r 1: of cb:urches taking part speaks ''The day we Jive in is a day to students for one semester of ROYAL & GREEN for itself. of revolution," Docherty said. study each. One scholarship re­ ,. He added that the students He compared the civil rights cipient will be at the University Use Our Convenient Charge Plan were received well in the movement to the Revolution of from Feb. 1 -June 1, the other :::r: chw::ches and did much to build 1776 and Ito the Civil War in from Aug. 15 - Dec. 15, 1966. the relations between the College 1861. Rose- Hamrick, junior of Shel­ and the churches of the associa­ Docherty emphasized the role by, is -currently in Bogota, and tion. young people will play in the Gloria Afacandor of Bogota is J J()fzy Ovellby, senior of Smith­ outcome of ;!:he civil right move­ now studying at ·the College. field and president of the BSU menJt. "I will be in my grave for The deadline for submitting pointed out that since these many years ibefor.e we reach applications is Nov. 17. A:ny stu­ I churches contribute immensely the culmination of this issue. dent at the College is eligible, i to the status of the College, the The responsibilities of this dy­ but applicants have been re­ BSU was happy to have the OP­ namic time lie on your shoul­ minded that their claSSE\S will I portunity of worshipping with ders," he said. be in Spanish. ~~ them. ~.:. Hedgepeth noted that 40 per ,• cent of lthe visiting studell!ts were freshmen. J. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT K Graduation was only the beginning ;t: Collegelnfirmary & DRIVE IN ·' of Jim Brown's education ~~-~ Offers Flu Shots SERVING THE BEST Dr. iMary Taylor, of too Col­ lege StUdent Health Service, has announced that the College Hos­ IN ITALIAN DISHES pital has an adequate supply of flu vaccine available to all stu­ dents a't a cost of $1 per shot. Dr. Taylor said that she would Home Of The MEN'S SWEATERS "adv:ise that all students get the CARDIGAN and PULLOVER shots." However she added, 9.95 to 24.95 "No studezns are given shots STRATFORD RD. CENTER Lamb's wool and alp.ac:a , , • 60 colors to choose from. while they bave colds or ex­ DIAL PA 3-7114 hlbiit cold s:yrnptoms." Come :iD and pick out yours, BOYS' SWEATERS Sizes 14-20 7.99 - 18.95 YOU ALWAYS Town & Country Gulf Service LOOK YOUR BEST IN HAGGAR SLACKS 6AM--10 PM EXPERT MECHANIC .AND ALL GULF PRODUCTS Handy TOWD Aad Co11Dtry Refreahment Center $7.95 Because he joined Western Electric CRUSHED ICE 2743 Re)'Dolda Road Phone 725-967S Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came This training, together with formal college with Westem Electric because he had heard about See our collection of Hassar engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to Slacks designed to add ·tfle Company's concern for the continued develop­ develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present comfort and tood look& ment of its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer­ to your businns and leisu,. hours. Smartly styled Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permaf. is continuing to learn and grow in professional Hesser Slacks keep you neat loy core rings, a component used to improve the CAFETERIA ••• hold their pNss, reject stature through Westem Electric's Graduate Engi­ quality of voice transmission. Reynold& HaDor ~ Oatw wrlnkloo. Anti they just neering Training Program. The objectives and edu­ If you set the highest standards for yourself, KETNER'S ...llllllt two mln'llUie fl'OIII Wake ~" fit batter ••• naturally. cational philosophy of this Program are in the best We have your size In the enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications fabrics and colore you want. of academic traditions, designed for both experi­ we're looking for -we want to talk to you! Oppor- 1 Wak:-;o;;; 80 -1 enced and new engineers. tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and I Special~-;; to~ ... Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib­ I u Oz. U. S. Choice "~ SUr'' BUY YOUR WAKE FOREST HOME GAME TIOKii11'8 started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa­ I AT ROYAL & GREEN, PRONE '18'1-4180 to help in the transition from the classroom to tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career . ' industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. I I take courses that will help him keep up with the And sure to arrange for an interview when the T-B·ON·E be newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. I I . - We.sf'ern Electric MANUFACTURING AND suPPLY UN_IT oF THE; sELL sYsTEM 'i' AN EQU-.L OPPOATUNIT"'" EMPLOYEa STEAK ~ I I Pnnc,pal manufacturing locations in 13 cities 0 Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the u.s . __I .Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J. OTeletype Corp., Skokie, Ill., Utile Rock, Ark.OGeneral HeadQuarters, New York Cillf - ,f' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 Blood Drive Strike Rich Veins Consistent Quality Since 1931 Handicapped. Professional Leeches Invade By Flu Shots Campus For Students' Blood Paschal Shoe Repair The number of students giv­ ing blood the Red Cross Legalized vampires were on arise. Rachel Floyd of Nichols, S. C. Reynolda Manor Parkway Plaza to demonstrated amply her perse­ Blocxlmobile last week Wlas campus Lasit week and success- One perky coed saved the verance and determination to small, in spite of special efforts fully procured pilllts and pints day - and a leukemia victim. Shopping Centers supply lthe Red Cross with her •. to .increase participation. of blood from willing victtims. J o Furguson of Plymouth had Modified Count Drtl.cula capes some unusual stuff zipping ICO'Ill!trdibwtdon, "I .gave when I While You Wait Service In -the one-day drive Mon­ was a freshman but fainted in day, only 238 pinlts were col· of red gave away all the pro- lbb!I'10.~1gih lh.~ v~B ~gaJbive. lecrtled. fessional leeches These b\Qod A Winston bosp1tal lStsUed a seekers wetut a."bout m.eed!LiiJJg special reque61t for a pint ot :theto provemiddle. that I didI could!' it today just ~======~i The turnout WilL'> small partly evecybod(y in their own pri- the rare type for a :rnJan hospi­ Another valiant woman was beoause a large number of men, vate dungeon of :the Reynolds talized witth leukemia - and Sande Thomas of Silver Spring, LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER especially ROTC members, had Gymnasium Fortress. rtJhoe {pilllt of -blood fitted rt:he Md. who nOlted no difficulty and ·just been given flu shots and bill especially enjOJYed "the Coke were not rable to donate blood, The whole process was well ' organized to insure thatt both and cookies bit.'' Sande was a explained Mark Reece, dean of Held On bid: concerned, however, about pal'fties would be saltisfied with men, the relative velocity of her AMMONS the blood-leltting. The good-in­ "I didn't know until later The trophy awarded by Sig­ tentioned leeches golt their pints that !the blood-was used for thai blood stream as compared with ma Phi Epsilon to the fitaltemiity that of Chaplain L. H. Hollings• --P~OTO BY DAUGHTRY - or fifths - or whaltever, purpose,". said Jo. "I liked do­ wilth ll:he highest percentage of "tU-1 I IN HEAVEN?" blood donor Buzz Hoff asks ~lerley while the noble donors got their ing it okay, though. There was worth. donors- went Ito Alpha Sigma Glover. "One pint won't kill you," tile nurse replies. anolther girl beside me and we ESSO Servicenter oaltmeal cookies and Cokes and Drippy Blood Phi. Thirteen out of 25 mem­ just held on to each other." . ABO service fralterniJty gave Davis led the :race in men's cho.colate milk rand fainting ibers gave blood - w.ilth six in· Whatever fears il:he· coed may "Holly came in after I did. 17 pinlls with Circle K giving dormitories wiith 25 pilllts. spells. And a guar;anitee rthat eligible beoa-use they had been My blood was just dripping out 3. Others were Poll:eat, 19; Taylor, members of their family group have had were not native to given Bu shots. I guess, bu't he plopped down JUST REMODELED TO SERVE There were ties among the 15; Kitchen, 12; and Efird, 2. could hB:ve all the J:>lood they her sex alone. Donnie Hubbard BreakdOwn among :the other and was finished just like thaJt." coed societies with Laurels and JohnSon led ·the girls' dormi- wanted if Jthe occaston• should of Newton took a good hard YOU BETIER fratemities was Elappa Sig, lD; look at a friend who was sport­ Hollingsworth sagaciouszy no­ Delta Sig, 8; Sigma Chi, 8; Les Soeuns each donating seven tories with 7 piDJts.: Babock and ing ghostly coloration and in­ ted thalt it juslt takes women Kappa Alpha, 7; Sigma Pi, 6; pinlts. Fides and SOPHS follow• Bostwick tied wilth 4 each. formed him sagely, ''You don'l longer to do such things. Theta. Chi, 6; Lambda Chi, 4; ed with two each. Strings gave The faculty- gave 13 pinlts and BSUGroups look too good." Miss Thomas sbrewdly ob­ Sig Ep, 3; and PikA, 2 .. none. the gtr~aduate studenllls, 14. There were some cases of no­ sea-ved tinguished name th•an Burma Orlthodox Cen:ter in the New trzm r · }S.':i has rice paddies. Hrtin Aung York World's Fair, and has re­ ' h~ earned degrees from the ceived acclaim from Newsweek - TWELVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED THING Univera.d on·e of 1Uhe drls­ STUDENTS TO VISIT These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In bia Universilty scholar-in-resi· cussion groups during the Con­ fact, I would not believe so much time has gone by except dence also holdiS several bono· venrtion. that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I rary degrees. With the theme 'Called To staz:ted this column, s~e was a mere slip of a girl-supple as The Burmese professor can Proclaim," the weekend· pro­ a willow bough and fall' as the morn. Today she is gnarled, not only \take learning in, but gram has been planned to srtress Staley's Open Hearth lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count my­ self lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same a!Jso knows how to dish ilt out. vocaJtional choice. time have wives who chase ears all day. I myself have never Htin Au.ng •ga..ve u.p a -oareer as Delegation Increase had this trouble; and I attribute my good fortune to the a lawyer to become the first fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have \ Burmese professor at the Uni- The Wake Forest BSU had Restaurant always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged versity of Rangoon, where he BJbout fifteen representatives at newspaper strike of 1961 in New York. During this journal­ taught for 25 y-ears. laSit year's conveDJtion, but hopes less period I had the airmail edition of the M anckester Guard­ The maforiey of professors at for a large increase in their de­ The house that ~ervice and quality ian ~own in daily !rom EJ!gland. I must admit, however, the univers~ty bad been Bri· legation in Charlortte, according that 1t was not entirely satisfactory. The airmail edition of tislh, wh-ose coumtry ~Ia.yed a •to Joey Overby, senior of SmLth­ built; the favorite of Wake Forest the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it major role in Burma unltil it field and BSU president. students and faculty. We specialize m~kes _very little impression when one smacks one's wife. was granted independence in Overby added !that a regis­ Mme,_m fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore 1948. Htin Aung ibecame rector, tration table will be located jn in steaks, short orders, sandwiches several pairs of my trousers. or president, of tthe University Reynolda HJall itodacr, tomor­ and dinners. But I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been writ­ in 1946. TbUIS fell to him the row ·and Wednesday during the ing this column. That is a fact, and here is another: I shave difficult •basks of reconstructing lunch and dinner hours for every morning ~th Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring the buildings destroyed in tfue those s:tuents initerested in at­ up Personna Stamless Steel Blades because this column is war, :finding good Burmese pro­ tending. 24 HOUR SERVICE sponsored by the makers of Personna and they are inclined fessors, and -encouraging · stu­ The Registration fee of three to brood if I omit to mention their products. dents to apply. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD The Burmese :educaltional sy­ dollars will include housing and stem could do li1ltle to discou­ transportaltion. PA 3-9103 l'age potential students. A Col­ Rides will be leaving both lege cosrtls $2 a year and ~itten Frid!ay afternoon and Satur­ -exams are given only at the day morning to accomodSJte AL DILLARD, Manager end of. each year of study. those who cannO't miss classes _ After building the college .to Saturday. " •.• only fleeting - am. -enrol:lm.-en'l; ·o.f 15, o0 0, Htin enthusiasm among -PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY Aung resigned to accept an ap­ the coaches." DB. HT1N AUNG pointment as ambast;ador to former ambassador to the United· Nations Ceylon. .After his term was • ..... ,,•:. -.~·"· .. ·. •: ...... ~~. completed in 1963, the Asian ...... oohOILar ma.veled to ltihe .Sfu.tes -.- .. ~··-..:(·~:.:· ..·~~· . .·. • • • • . ... !I !t:~. • . Not, let me hasten to state, that it is any chore for me to' with his wife, · ~ •...... ·' • o - •... 4- .... -:.. o oO • I • . . :'Ito' ~the praises of Personna-as you will agree once you try Hitin Aung's countrymen are ... - • ,;, ..• I. • .. ~ • .:, • I • • this.sharpest, smoothest-shaving, longest-lasting blade ever pe'ace-loving and democratic • Jo...... 0 -....-~-:# .,' •• -· . J .• ·, d~ by the makers of Personna Blades-now available people who have n-ever con­ .· ~ ..... · .•.,.. ·.~:· -~. ·.. · -~ both m Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always doned aggression by' a parti­ &rery Wednesday Night This ' .. . ~ . . the most rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra re­ cular nation. Hrtin Aung notes \ :; \ ~ ..... I ward-a chance to grab yourself a :fistful of $100 bills from Week! that they do not genenally ap· ~ $100,000 bo'!l! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes /l)lrove of U. S. dDJbetrVerut:i'on im IS _off and runmng, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your Southeast Asi•a. ~.95 FRIED FLOUNDER fne~dly Personn~ !-lealer soon to pick up an entry blank "Vietnaiil is in civil war," (vmd where prohibxted by law). Two egetables, Cof£ee or Tea Dr. Htin Aung said. "I do not And, by the way, while you're at your friendly Personna 'r believe it will become a con­ deale~ why don't you ask for a can of Burma Shave? It fronta•tion between East and comes m Regular or Menthol; it soaks rings around any Reg. $1.35 80c This Wed. W esl!:." Burma will probaJbly not other lathe;, and it's made by the makers of Personna. be implicated, he said, because But.I di~ess. For ~elve years, I say, this column has :i!ts people have rejected aggres­ been ~g, fort:.P,rightly and fearlessly, such burning sion for peaceful attitude'S. campus questions as Should students be allowed to attend first-hour classes in pajamas?" and ushould deans be re­ Northside Staley's CAMPUS NOTICE tired at age 25?" and "Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom?~'. · · MR. AND MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers Rand\Y McMenamin and Rob­ ert Plonk: were initiated into Al­ T~y. continuing the tradition, we take up the thorniest pha Kappa Psi, professional acadenuc problem of all: the high cost of tuition. Let me ibusiness !fraternity, last Wed· tel:l you oow one student, Lintel Sigafoos by name solved Patronize OG&B Advertisers nesday. this problem. ' Lintel, while still a boy in Straitened Circumstances IQAf Idaho, had set on. college, but, alas, he couldn't 12cl ~.heart oka afford the ?Ution~ He apphed for a Regents Scholarship lei SUN but, alas, his reading speed was not very rapid-only two ld _Campus revolution I wor?s an hour-and before he :finished even the first page 'neat Slacks that never of his exam, the ~nts had cl~ed their briefcases crossly ,.,I )let an_d gone home. Lintel then applied for an athletic scholar­ XL ·cLEANERS n8ed lroning-neverl shi~, but he bad, alas, only a single athletic skill-balancing ly. the Galey atid Lord an x~e cream c~ne on his chin-and this, alas, aroused only ttant. pennanent press fabrics fleetmg enthustasm among the coaches. One-Stop Dry Clean~, Shirt Laundry, and And then he found the answer: he would get a student of polyester and cotton. l~an! Of course, h~ would have to pay it back after gradua­ :Dry-~oid Stay neat-howeVerwashedl ti~>n, b~t clever Lintel solved that, too: he kept changing hiS !DBJOr, never accumulating enough credits to graduate unt~l he was.65 years old. Then he repaid the loan out of his Social Security. One-Day S~rvice On All Three! Where there's a will, there's a way. Galey•LorJ * * * © 1965. Mnx Shulman The makers of Personnae Stainless Steel Blades and Burma PA 2-1027 MOr...... ILkii.A~tl .....~ ~) Sha~® are happy to bring you cmothel' season of .IIIax Shul­ man 8 uncensored~ uninhibited and unpredictable column Across ~ Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. We think you'U be happy, too,' when you try o!lr products: 'H. .f

PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oet.18, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK House Away For nice things to COLLEGE 66 SERVICE Offers Peace~ from the wear and relaxed. v • FREE VACUUM SERVICE Quiet 'N Play suburban shopping • 1\IECHANIC ON DUTY FO.UR CORNERS • PHILLIPS TIRES AND BATrERIES "Where elise could the three visit • TROP-ARTIC MOTOR OIL of us move in: myself, the • FOREIGN CAR SERVICE piano, and Jim Don?" Stymied ·c1l-ede, •am.d JJarge enou,gh .to ~Y the problem of fitting a baby . Editors• Note: In recognition of ·accomm'Od.altle aoombo "Jl181ntY." grand into a two-by-four dor­ the Increasing role of lndepend· EacJh house wtild !have 'ita OW'D 6 A. M. ·- II P. M. ~~ mitory room, Peter Bugel, sen­ ent men In campus IUe, the Governor, its own irutlram.Uil'a.l Old Gold and Black is beginning Johnny Hemric, 1\lgr. 12SU Polo Road Phone 725·9527 -i ior of Nashville, Tenn., and a new eolumn devc.ted to the teamS~, even tte own lhera:lodic Jim Door, senior of Fairfax. actlvltles of the Men's Resi· crest, am.d ltlhus· e-!lldh lhouse Va., !took advanJtage of the Col­ -dence Council. w.iill ·be !la.tlgel!y Jefrt -to •its ow.n Thruway le-ge's two-year-old policy of al­ In the vocabulary of Woake rllfS{)uJ"IOO!uwneas in determdn­ lowing men to live off campus. Fc:xres.t ColJege, the •te:rm "in­ ·illlg ltlhe ex.ten.t o·f its 1:tooial Shopping C~nter REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO But no student garret for dependent" ;may ihereat.ter ·be and llllthrl.etlrc •p!I"ogmamw. Open Every Nlgbt Till 9 them. They moved inrto a gen­ def-ined as "an obscure and 'Dhese o1dews ·ar€ n:aot 1pant of Monday Through l'rlday * Complete Automotive Service uine house furnished with semi­ obsolete word, one W1h~oh is so:m.e obseuu·e !wtwre plans, *Free Pick Up And Delivery Ale~andrian decor, an Esquire ~to !longer a.ccep•!Jable." Mter :bu.t wiH o.Ln ipoaml; obe ipresen,t !=:=====.:======:!' j * Efficent, Courteous, Prompt firepLace and a Playboy maid. ruin~ lo~& ~·nd .tol1tu·rous y~ars, ll'elaJJ.Ude43· ~afore ·trh•1s semester "We got it (the house) for prac­ the whole d.rude ·rehash lbhe ,the jereey 10if o~·s •ow.n house. ings. You simply take geDerOWJ .Jack Armstrong with rbats than rafts. David Mc­ that says coeds oan'd; go a-call­ pair's description of th:eir im· whi 122·9146 rehash 'Of 10ld rgrrj,pes and '.Ilhe 1success of othesoe re­ amounts of experience, still Gothlen, ju.nior of Nashville, ing - lliey have rtwo up on mobile mobile home - "beauti­ fen! ideas ot:here ill~ ·been com- fOI'liDS re.l!lts 6'0lelly 'Wiiotlh the an<~ conscientious attitude and Tenn. and Bob Douglas, senior dorm rooms - looking at the ful." Aiter all, Located Grnuncl Floor of Nissen Bl •• 312 West 4&11 St. .mcm :agreemeolbt fa·r so.me 1liime ·inrteresrt own.d erutlhu"Soioasm of combi!le them with the beat a c· of Danville, Va., live in a house tube and !the trees - beats Dorm life is nice, t!hat a •tota.Lly new ap.proa~h Woa:ke Forest "•houoo. men." mech::.nical equipment the .trailer nestled in the trees of staring lilt cinder blocks, they avan. But it lacks spice, must ·be ·IIUadoe .to i!Jhoe ,poro- 'Dherre -a~re mrany, lhav.l.nrg seen able today. and Old Town. say. · Home is best, _ blems of Wake Fort~st i.nde- s.o lirtltrl-e donoe ,before, wihJo 'Wiill Cle1 While trailers have one up But the clue to the appeal of When iit's your own nest. Piedmont Engraving follow 8 penden.ts. Spea.rrheadoo by Dr. be skep,moo.I. Yet, ,tJhere .must this formula on every job. ARE YOU PUNNING A 'Tih•omws El-more Dean -o.f Stu- ·be a tbegin·lllirug, oa;nd 1tlh•art .be­ d,enlts, .th·e faou.J.ty Stlld'elllt Af- ogi!Jll!noi.ng oif it ever is ItO be Let Piedmont solve your plate problems for publications, bro­ T f.aoks Oommiottee urged ,tthoa.t .must ,be ID.OW. Y·oour Men's chures, color-process printing. •a.cotdon be inittiMed. The o-Ilewoo.d. Barn lthe pseudo-panty raids of past campus banded together for the sh.aH Little, jallliO'l" of W·ades­ wdrtlh ltlh-e ~es !Provid­ t years. This spirirt tore down purpose of prevenJting the in­ boro; Dunt.DJte A. Groi.ffen, ing otJhe .ern.otemall.nrmenrt. D social ban-iers as jocks, inltel­ trusion of those Podunk Hill sO>phtHuore of L e x i n .g rt o n: Pharmacy Brotili:er HuttClh HaJJ. of Sa.lis­ \ four lectuals, independents, and fra­ members in search of rtheir Dav.i.d Ma~wn Si.oelof.f, so.Piho­ , bu·r.Y fl'.ec.enrtly ~Piamed Judy ternity men fully intenningled more of Lex•illlogrton: Robert onl:y smelly mascot. Indeed, so eager BJ.ake of GreeDSiboiro. in !the resuliting crowd. (When Allexrunder George, \SOOil)ohomor.e REXAIL AGEICY suff was ;their inltent and perfectly Brother M.fke Dunc.an of DIAMONDS on this campus has such a va- executed ttheir actions, that the of RoClhester, Penn.: JIMilOO P. YOUR PRESCiiiPTION SPECIALISTS defe Gerrrisih, -sophiomOO'Ie o.f BC'tlhes­ Ra.df.Oird, V a. recen:tly 'll'iDIDed intruders, much smaller in nevE da, Md.; oand J·aohn Plhf.lJJips DOllllll8. BenrnJellt of WiiDStJorn­ We h::..ve one of the finest selections of quality number that a!t f.ir!st reported, end! Hodsd·on, .sopohomc:xre -of Del­ Sa.lem. NOW AT THREE LOOAnONS: jewels to be found in Winston-Salem. Our were quickly apprehended. ate more, N. Y. Sigma. Obi " T Dorm Duds STRATFORD ROAD- 7234366 prices range from $75. up, and all stones are Alpha Sigma. Phi The .f(ll}looWI!lDig men. weM ·re­ • Wa] mGDJtly ~eodrged!: J!El(l'r.y Ba:ker, 141 STRATFORD RD. W. While deciding a suitable Donn·a Mia.oy, s:o.p:hiomorre or s. its c registered to assure you the very best. SO!PhOIIlore 6! Ka.nm:aipolds; pun.ishment (after all, the pre­ La.kel:arn.d, F.loa., Wla;s eleoted cept Da.Trell MYI&rs, j u ill d o 1r of sence of a drinking club mem- sweetheru't o.f •trhe CmarsVlilloe, 6Jld Ed ljolmoam., • er oo Wake Forest's campus ~ SO!Phoomore of .Artll8!11IDa. :Georg.!Ja. ROBIN HOOD AND PEACE HAVEN BD. unal a grave offense) the dorm coun­ Inoddaii!ll.p.o-Hs, ·Lnod., was elooted A &eretliWde was !held a.t the selors, sympathetic toward the Sergea.DJt-a.t-Ail"ms. Byerly And Steele Jewelers Recently llJledrged .to .the UNC-G for Jra.ne Wll"ll:ght., Jame DOWNTOWN - 722-7194 effo: drinker's cause, rescued him Taylw, oMl.d SaJIJ.y Boger. • 112 WEST FOURT.rH STREET f!'artermty ·wJ&re NoOl'IIli&U Hru.n t­ for' and immediately deported rt:he 418 W.... 4th St. - 7231939 er, j·nlloi!or of Srta.tesV".Llilie; l)O.n T.hoe Riliy;thm. Mak-ers were Cl unsuccessful intruders. MasliiLe, soplh.oiDIOa'le of Joames· f OOJtu.red art a ip811"!t.y llllt otlhe OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 was Now the ideas to be noted toWlD. oa.ud BdU Ma.rkis, junior Pwrkw;a.y Ohaolet 1001. Salturdoay DELIVERY SERVICE stati from :the above described inci­ of N.ewtoln, Mass. rush dent are several. First, are the nigh,t.A:Lu!mllli Bdll Pa.I."1911ey, J m -~======::::::::======~======:! dorm counselors a subversive Lambda Chi Alpha Da:VlidaioiD., Jack CaTIIl.ey, and per group? ~ce I have only been 'I1h.e ·folloow~ng •men were BitH Hendricks 'Vl!.sf:ted •tlhe scori among said group for a lirttle rooen~t:Jly p de d .g e od: IW-a~r~n oh:apter tJhiis weekend. · bee11 over rtwo :years, I am. not yet B.outrl:l1er, SQIJ'homor.e o-f Soalis­ next fully qualified to an:swer such bu.r.y, N. C. ; Geo11ge S;penocer, Pi Kappa Alpha. yard a question. Snap decisions so:p.homore of Oon•oord, N. C.; Doug Gol'i:g'll.:tly seniM of Mo;ngaDJton, ,pinon.ed should generally be avoided. BoJ.ll Tuckc;r of Greensboro, r-e~ly Rosem.a.Ty Vanatta of Greens­ Second, is the spirit shown N. C.; and Doa.~d WY'Cke, jundor of ClhM-101tlte, N. C. boro Coileg~. Tl that nighlt indicative of a new Tom Amrdei\Son, junior or aver 1trend in cam.pus life? Certainly Brother M a~ k Gar1loway, .so[)ohoomore (}f Oak Ridge, 'Da.rboro, iP'inned Lawos{)ID. Bon­ led: When you ·can't not! The studenit's of Wake Fo­ ne-r, tresihlmn.n Bit Mary Ba.ld· rest are above such lowly Tenn., was ~aWlllde.I'ed •to Jane in p. Lasiley of Kern'el"lSviUe, N. C. Wi·n. ing afford to be dull, tl'Cnds. Bill Co:Me, SO.I>ho.m.oo·r.e of And la:st. what can be done Kappa Alpha BurliionigoOOon, was !l"eceno!Jy •i.ni· per. to prevent such outbur.sts in MJ.ss Peggy W a .1 k e r of trlarted ·moo ~he frarter.nrity. M sharpen your wits 211.1 with NoDoz™ NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off .... ·. .8tt66ltt6 ~:·~:· the hazy, lazy feelings of mental COLLEGE PHARMACY R sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore COR. HAWTHORNE & LOCKLAND . ·· -CHIP'S MENU your natural mental vitality••. helps i Phone 74!3·1867 WINSTON SALEM, N.C quicken physical reactions. You be­ come more naturally alert to people end conditions around you. Yet HAMBURGERS ••• 19c NoDozis as safe as coffee. Anytime PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS cREESEEUBGERS FRENCH FRIES ••. when you can't afford to be dull, foolproof wash & wear STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Young Man care. Take your pick of ~ . BOT DOGS APPLE JACKS sharpen your wits with NoD oz. in the Know BIGGER BURGERS 1\ULKSHAKES colora at fine slorec . COCA-COL..<\. ORANGE. MILK. COFFEE SAFE AS COFFEE knowa DuPont everywhere. DOWNSTAIRS STORE nylon. *DuPont's registered PARTY SUPPLIES GIFTS Counts on jackets of trademark. TOYS RECORDS 100% Du Pont nylon iil· '1204 REYNOLDA ROAD sulated with Dacroli* 88 ~ polyester fiberfill for Bette;"fb;;;'"@. lor Better Llrina FREE DRUG DEUVERY --warmth without weitlht, ••• thfOGQit (;MIIIUirg OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 25,1965 PAGE NINE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Athletes Are Aided VIEWING By Tutorial Program Under the supervision of ten­ in developing study habits as the DEACS nis roach Jim Leighton, the well as maintaining contact with AWeltic Department is conduct­ the students and tutors, asserts ing a tutoring program for Dea­ that the success of the program By DICK PAVLIS con football players for the sec- depends largely upon the tutors. SPORTS EDITOR ond year. . "We were very impressed Conceived and initiated by with the qua'lity of the tutors Leighton raaJli Althletic Director last year and feel that we can Gene. Hooks. last year, the pro­ look forward to the same again gram is designed primarily to this year, continJued Leighton. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• help freshman football players They seem . really interested in adjust to the two-fold task of helping ;the players; they be­ playing football and staying out come inlvolved !With their parti­ Halfway Home of .academic trouble. cular problems and :this is im· Group Instruction portant." At the halfway point in the 1965 football sea­ The program oonsists of group Players Comment son, the Atlantic Coast Conference race is shaping instruction in three basic sub­ up as another one of those down-to-the-wire fin­ jects-math English and history Butch Henry, hlgh]y regarded ishes, the champion probably not being decided -

GRJEENSBORO, N. C. DIRECTIONS: T·ake Interstate 40 To 29 North At Greensboro. Stay .On 29N, Go Under Bessemer Avenue Overpass, Make FOUR RIGHT TURNS And y;ou Are There. Only 45 Minutes Drive. ) r . ' . , ·, ~· - ~ -. . 14

PAGE TEN Monday, Oct. 25, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK By 12-10 Score Wake Forest Plans Sailing Organization ~ .A Rlans to organize a sailing and boats. Laike Norman near tow club at Wake Forest will be pro­ Charlotte and Kerr Lake near No TRICKS unl, posed at an organizational meet.­ Clarksville, Va. will .be used for Ito ·1 DeacsDump UNC dng Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the most O!f the ~functions. Free ;p.mll East Lounge. faciti,ties are alreadY available 'I for the club at a private estate Some of the club activities .and have ·alreadY been formulated on Kerr Lake. :piLa.l from suggestions offered by suc­ cessful dulbs at Duke and the in:g University of North Carolina at ·r As Wilson Shines Charlotte. Such adivities include Theta_Chis ~~ro monthly sailing socials, inter­ :wee SATURDAY, OCT. 23 - The W~e then survived a last-­ Baptists to their best offensive collegiate races, and sailing les­ dng De-acons did it! minute scare. when the- Tar showing of the season. The sons for beginners. Unbeaten con: Winning the game that is al­ Heels' supposedly do-everything S', 178-pound sharpshooter from Experienced sailors will race Sl!;u( ways the one Wake Forest wanJts against Duke, Carolinia., and quarterback, Danny T a 1 b o t t, South Milwaukee, Wise., com­ G most, the gold and black clad missed a 31-yard field goal with other schools in t:hi.s area. It pleted 14 of 26 passes for 172 In 'Murals etp·e: demons stunned favored North 2: 12 left to play: the Deacs had YMds and the winning touch­ is hoped 1:hat these schools can Carolina, 12-10, on a brilliant their first victory over Carolina down. More importantly, time •also participate in a meet here Both divisions of the Intra­ I'iea<.. 41-yard pass-and-run play from since 1961. and time again he made the if plans for a spring ·cup race mural touch football league are quarterback Jolm Wilson to end The Deacons uncovered a new big play on third down and long --PHOTO BY VERNOR are successfully completed. engaged in close races for the diiu·: EARL COLIDlAX fights off ripping block to help bring Butch Henry with six :ntinutes star in this game, as junior yardage-, providing the Deacons Two big problems now con­ championship. Theta Chi, with l3lt down ball carrier in Curolinu game. left in the game. quarterback Wilson guided the with more consistency than they front the organizers - water an Uniblemished S-0 record, leads have had all year. bhe Fraternity division. The-y are !followed by Kappa Alpha (5-1) Deacs Control Ball and Kappa Si'gma !4-2). Gan:• Viewing The Deacs The Deacs controlled the ball Cross-Country Team Splits; Sigma Pi, by trouncing Pi - We Kappa Alpha 49-14, upped its better than in any of their pre­ m111l ( Co:n tin ued from page 9) vious games, and while the U d .rJ V • t L B th Me t irecord to 3-2 to remain in the ·but a real 'I touchdowns were hard to come wdrti yield of only 62.8 yards per game. The Terrapins by, Wake was constantly deep L' no suon zrs n o ee s ~~~!;~{:~!~::~a~~ a,Jcad:i were third in rushing defense (134.8 yards) as in Carolina territory. Duke led this department, giving up 104.2 yards By RUDY ASHTON 1 man sweep the first two places. of the schedule. He said, "If OUI 1 Delta Sigma Phi (2-4), Lamb- TREAT ,poll Wilson's favorite- target was STAFF WRITER However, the Deacons were boys continue to improve and da Chi Alpha (1-4), Alpha Sigma per game. sophomore sensation Butch Hen­ 1 Aft<·r a slow start, Wake For- pn:-ssured by the determined ;show determination, we could 1 Phi (1-5), and Sigma Phi Ep­ The Deacons' problems can be seen in the ry. Overlooked since he caught est's cross country team is now Gamecocks, who captured third wi.n the rest of our meets this silon (().4) bring up the rear. for statistics, especially the offensive figures. Last in eight passes in the season open­ showing the improvement that through sixth :places. But Jim soason." I The Defenders, with a 4-0 total offense, averaging only 191.8 yards per e-r, Henry's seven receptions for Coach Bill Jordan has predicted Hope, Granger Ancarrow, and Wake Forest has one dual·! mark, lead lthe Independent Lea­ game, the Deacs "·ere also last in rushing offense 103 yards shows his real ability, all season. Joe Langford finished seventh meet remaining. on its schedule gue. They lead the BMOC (3-0) TIRED (97.4 average) and sixth in passing (94.4 aver­ as he continually broke into the In early September Jordan through ninth to clinch the vic- before the North. Carolina State- i .by only one-half game. After ~e age). open against the Tar Heels. said that his team had the talent tory for Wake Forest. championship§ at Raleigh Nov. I two leaders come the DaVlS Senior halfback Joe Carazo to go undefeated, but that this Now that the Deacons are on 8 ,and the Atlantic Coast Con- Doormats (3-1), the Green CLOTHES c Defensively, the Deacs have looked better. also continued his fine season Fourth in total defense. after being first or sec­ talent would not develop until the victory road, Jordan is op- f~rence champions, which the I Giants (3-1), and the Bandits in the pass-catching department, late October. tomtstic ·about the remainder Deacons will host Nov. 15. , <2-1). ... our fine ond most of the season, with a yield of 264.8 grabbing four for 43 yards. And Jordan's predictions proved '------yards per outing, they were also fourth in passing a sensational catch on his part true as the Deacon harriers ran defense (92.8 average) and fifth in rushing de­ sparked the last drive which up a 2-3 record the first ha.lf VOl fense (172.8). led to the victory. of the season with victories over SANITONE HODGES ON RAMPAGE Virginia and Davidson, and loss­ Hard-Hitting Defense es to Duke, N. C. State, and the Drycleaning The individual offensive star has been Virginia The Wake defense played its Unive:·rsity of North Carolina. quarterback Tom Hodges. Replacing last year's usual hard-hitting game. Though Last Tuesday the Deacons lost sophomore sensation Bob Davis, Hodges leads the being punctured for 200 yards a close meet to V.P.I. by a score conference in total offense and passing. His 954 rushing, 161 in the second half, of 29-27. But even in defeat the yards of total offense place him ninth in the na­ ·they still made- it hard for Caro­ harrie:·rs looked good. -tion and his 875 yards gained passing place him lina to generate a sustained at­ Hodsdon Stars eighth in the nation in that category. tack. And. sparked by Bob Grant and Don McMurray, they Sophomore John Hodsdon I The leading rusher is ano-ther surprise, Tar limited the Tar Heels' outstand­ placed first place with a new Heel halfback Max Chapman who rushed for 375 ing passing game to only 81 yards in his first five games. Behind him come school record of 21 minutes, 25.2 yards. seconds for the 4.25 mile course, Reynolda Manor Duke's Jay Calabrese (336 yards) ; Clemson's In his first starting role, quar­ breaking the old re:-cord he had 281 S. Stratford Rd. A Hugh Mauldin (273 yards); and sopho,more Ben terback Wilson played magnifi­ set only four days before by 29 • I Garnto of South Carolina, (266 yards), who has seconds. alloc: cently. Taking charge from the 523 'E. Third St. men the best average of 8.6 yards. outset, he ·led the Deacon of­ Al Viehman, Wake's top man ceivE For the Deacons, quarterback Hauswald has hit fense- to their smoothest per­ until he turned his ankle in 745 Corporation Parkway build on 39 of 90 passes for 439 yards and one touch­ formance of the season. Show­ the Duke meet, was almost ing an ability to hit the open bac·k to form and placed third. tee I down. His principle targets were Joe Carazo, In man, he made the DeaCA NEW ADDITION Sheffero and row paced the Balby Deacs in A ALL OF' THIS A.T VINOENZO'S 839 RIEYNOLDA (VIn-chen-zose) TO THEIR STAFF iboth meets. In the Wingate could OPEN 4 til Midnight-Sundays TB 10 P. M. meet, Wake eaptured the :first Photographer • Owner press five place.. ed, I tthat eDOU! H R R ! Donble Award Winner . procE u y "THE COLLECTOR" Cannes Film Festival W1 LAST3DAYS NOW THRU IWIE'D. In Teclmicolor with broa( EXCITEMENT BY EXCITEMENt.. ••tHE Bl& :fall. . MOTION PICTURE EITEITAIIMENTIS

L. H. THO[MAS way Mr. Thomas, the newest addition to our stall, :Is WINSTON-SALEM'S FINEST AND STARTS THURS. highly trained in men and women's hair styling. He is a graduate of Moler Advanced Hair Styling Center MOST LUXURIOUS THEARTRE OCTOBER 28th. and recently attended the Southwestern Seminar of JUST 7 MIN. FROM WAKE FOREST ON SILAS 0B. PKW. Parkway Plaza Oenter American Hair Stylists iD Dallas, Texas.