Boys' Club Serves OG&B Chooses As Laboratory For All-Conference Psychology Class nli) aub iBlark Football Team Page Seven Page Two * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * * NUMBER 10 Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, 1\lol!ulay, November 23, 1964 VOLlJME L * * Advisors Appointed Tribble Sixteen Personalities Are Selected ·Board Of Visitors Outlines To Serve College 3 Needs 1964's 'Most Outstanding' Seniors By ALBERT HUNT Alp.pointment of a 16-man . visitors will act in an advisory ASSOCIATII' EDITOR been board of visitors of the Wake >Capacity as has the case ri1here are three ma:in areas Forest School of Arts andl with the mens Win.­ Greensboro Convention on the maill and Marion J. Davis, Win­ lare Archie K. Davis, Henry H. liam G. Starling said tha.t slight­ trustee proposal and Higher Who's Who Repetition ston-Salem Mtorney, secretary· Ramm, and John W. Whltaker. ly over 500 studetllts out of a Education-al Facilities Act in A plan providing the bo~ all of Winston-Salem; u. S. Rep. lrust week's publications. "In the paJSt," said editor total undergradluate em"'Ollment Donia Whiteley, "the list of of visitors was approved last Horace R. Kornegay, L. Ri-ch­ of 2372 are receiving assistance. The Biblical Recorder, the January by ·the trustees. They ·ardson. Preyer, ami Federal SENIOR JIM MAYO proves you don't need w be highfalutin Outstanding Seniors has been Over 20 per -cent of -these stu­ weekly magazine, and Charity largely a repetition of Who's are patterned after a plan whi~ Judge Edwm M. stanley, aE. of to be outstanding. and Children, the weekly news­ dents are on athletic scholar- Who. We hoped that by letting ha5 been used by the :Bo\YIIUU\ GreenSboro; Guy T. Carsweilll. of paper, voiced editorial dis· ships. , the .seniors select their own outr Gray School of Medicin-e of the Charlotte, A. Yates Dowell of appointment with the denomi­ Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, Direc­ standing classmates, we would College for a number of years. Washington, and Shearon Harris tor of Gradll'ate Si:uilies, said nation's defeat of both pro­ Carlyle &aid the boards of of Rlaileigh. be able to single out some in­ approximately two-thirds of the IFC Plans Deferred posals. dividuals who might otherwise OUTSTANDING S EN I 0 R flill.--tmne graduate studenlis all In his "Editor's Notebook," never be reeognized." Butdl Lenn0!11 - 'hoJIA)rable' lihe college are ctirrently receiv­ Marse Grant of the Biblical choice gets baptism from ing asS!i.SIIance of some kind. Recorder said he woo "pleased The IStaff feels this year that Students Pep-Up Spirits Rush For '65- '66 the list of "Soni:or Personali­ brothers. All of the students at the Bow­ that the discussion on the two ties'' represents a broader man Gray School of Medicine By BILL . JOYNER "Although an early rtliSh proposals remained ()(II. a very the true opilnion of the senior cross-section of campus life, think With Pre-Game Session are receiving some form of as- STA.FP"' WRITER would take the strain off the high level," but criticized the cl:ass. We of the5e sixteen ·sa.stance.) · messengers for not staying for ranging from athletics to LStu­ people not so much as the six­ initial classes, the freshman dent government and from By RALPH SIMPSON Tribble noted that Wake The Inter-Fraternity Council still the entire convention. teen most outstanding members rushee would have his !School spirit to publications. STAFF WRITER Forest ·already compilies with is plannilllg. to initiate a de­ pledge duties during the entire of the .senior class, but rather the minimum standards of the ferre-d fraternity rush program first semes.ter -and he is still Decision Made Early According to assistant editor as sixteen individual cont:-ibu­ At a pre-game pep rally behind Reynolda Hall Friday Southern Association of Colleges Fred Eaves, "The revised pro­ tions to the well-rounded! 'per­ in 1965-66. academically unproven," said The Recorder also pointed aftcrnoOI!l, Wake Forest students Ul1ged the Demon Deacons and Secondary Schools to be alll, cedure is the most democratic sonality' of ·the senior class as According to Clark Dillon, Dillon. out that it was perhaps "just to "rip the hell out" of the North Carolina State Wolfpack. accredited university, but added way we could think of to get a whole." vice-president of the I. F. C., "Al£0 :i'S well Fraternities got into the act early in the week by plastering "We don't want -to do lit on a one week not enough as that debate on federal this <:omes as a result of the time to choose a rushee or a aid didlll't take place. People ------eye-ca~ching siglllS, sueh as "Cream Moo U.," "Culture over minimum basis." realization that "we need to "When we do become a uni­ rushee to choose a fraternity," had already made up their 'No Time For Anger~ Agriculture," and "Tate over State," all over the campus. attempt to change the rush he added. minds and it is doubtful if ______:;;_ __ By the time of the pep rally, however, everybody wa.s in vers~ty. we want to be a solid procedure." institUtion in all respects." A second plan would be a anything could have changed the act. The Council passed a pro­ mid-semester rush beginning their feelings;· in fact, many Led by the cheerleader.s and the Demoat Deacons Hap Bulger, , Undergraduate Program posal ·to have rush deferred the day af:ter mid-term grades of them had already marked students yelled for the team-and got it. by a 6-4 vote.. are issued. their No. 2 ballots (the ballot Reflection Sought Coach Bill Tate and the team .. went to the platform where He said this undertaking would Dillon, junior of High Point "Since a fmternity would not concerning the Higher Educa- serve to "strengthen rather th~ tion Facilities Act) and gone By JIM SHERTZER Tate introduced the ten senior players. These ten !Seniors, in weaken our tmdergradu.alte pro-. and maoster of ceremonies of be allowed to rush a man and disgust bad taken on new to lunch when the vote on the NEWs EDITOR meaning for him in the last Tate's words, have been the backbone of the team this year. gram. Ten :m.illoi.on of the pro­ ·Kappa Sigma fraternity, stated without a C-avevage .at mid­ sever:al key reasons for the semester, the freshman rush­ HEFA rook place,." Chap!Jain L. H. Hollingsw=tb several days, but warned against The Demon Deacon Marching Band and the Vee JaY's, a posed $69 million developmenJt those emotions which led men t() local combo, provided music. Ilj "forsake thoughtful judgment The last game of the se81S()n and the first opportunity for a dergr.adua.te cloi.vision. We are no In Most Schools demically proven. Also it would afford the freslunan time to press toward Convention ac- in dealing w.Lth the problems of and to l:ash. out to match burt break-even season since 1959 greatlY spurred the e!l1thusiasm .. longer just a liberal arts college, with hurt, pain with pain." take a ~onger look at the frarter­ tions. ·the Colilege and the North Caro- Brisk, autumn weather pepped the studentl'l up and caused as we already have profesSion- He noted that in a nationwide survey taken in 250 colleges it nihles here on campus," noted "Most editoriaLs· seemed to lin·a Ba!Ptist State Convention in He said -that students ought to them to stamp, shout, cheer, and chant even louder. a[ and but grad~a:te school~, was found that a majority of Di1ilon. l.liild.erstand why federal aid Tuesday's chapel program. remember that ma11y "good . Wake Forest 1s undertaking to and honest people voted no." The pep rally was .sponsored by Reynolda Mamor Shoppmg buHdi 1an even stronger under- schools practiced deferred rush. A third possibility would be was voted down," noted the "This is no Jtime for anger and Hollingsworth also remmded Center and the sophomore class, which .served hamburgers on .graduate school." This procedure is followed in a second,semester rlllSh. Recorder, "but every paper petulance, no matter how grea~ his audie-nce that Wake Forest the patio as a money-making project. (See Related Story, Tribble will speak to the .approximately 30 per cent oil Dillon felt that .although this we have read couldn't under- the temptation-and it is con­ the schools having an enroll­ stand in our modern-day, plural- siderable!" he Salid· did not stand alone at Greens­ Page 5) ossible Choice' "Truth is not determined by Dr. John E. Parker, Jr., pro­ has taken its toll on the fra­ tlrough the primary reason for non-Baptists although we hope Hollingsworth said that "one majority any more than right is ternity men's grades also." fessor of romance languages andi going to college is academic, not," the Recorder continued.. of our greatest dangers" is to made by might. The nat=e of Christian discipleship and edu­ edUJcation, received -the keys to Twofold Objective it mlllSt be remembered that "It is still hard for people be forced into a situation where an expe!l"imen.tai Chrysler ga,a many of the students who make who are not Baptist to under- the Col!lege would have to make cational inquiry have not turbine ear on Wednesday. He Dillon ooid that the delayed up the -academic commlllll.ity stand some actions of our an- ·an "impossil:>le choice" between changed," he cont.;nued. will have unrestr1cted use of the rush at Wake Fore-st has a are also ,social beings with a nual conventions." "a commitment :to the future Hollingsworth c-alled the quest ,car for three mmnths as .a part twofold objective: to insure previous ISOcial and academic Study Sug~ted of Wake Forest College and 3i of the College for excellence a of Chrys(J.er's market research freshmoo the opportunity to life history." vaiHd program of Christian "hard road," and said that the program .testing public reactiOII!i make a predictable academic In a convention editorialette, Higher Education on the one struggle against the "evil notion across the country to the new average during their initial se- the Recorder suggested that bland, and our deliberate loyalty tha't a college is an indoctri­ gas turbine product. mester in college and to pro- L •b-..lfWry Get the convention's Public Affairs to the proposition tha.t higher na-tion station" has sometimes Unlike conventional piston en­ teet fraternities and :the fra- l • ._.., S Committee "make a depth education at its best is syn- seemed nearly hopeless, gines, the turbin-e ca:r will run ternity SY'Stem from the harm- study of the church->State in- onymous w;ith Christian ddsciple- "But," said Hollingsworth, ® .any -compustible liquid. lt DR. PARKER and his family examine their booze-swilling ful effects of pleadging academi- li!Tore s~nace volvements of all our institu- shlp and that our pursuit of the "'for 130 years every seeming de­ can ·buxn anything from peanu~ car. Bartender is optional. cally unproven freshmen. lr.l.t r tions, agencies, and churches-- goal is within the framework of feat has .been not onJy the pre­ oil to beer .and bur:bon. Parker, The initial deferred rush pro- , every one of which are receiv- the Baptist community on the lude to victory but the very stuff hawever, has been instructed to are to have unrestcicted use of would be ha[)PY to pa:rt1cipa.te. gr-am will be .set up_ on a trial Expansion of the stacks ·area ing concessions from the Fed- other.'' of which victory was made. we one of four fuels, kerosene, the car, giving it normal use ill A few weeks later Parker re­ basis. Dillon has been asked to in thewiiiZ. Smith Reynolds Li· eral government in one way "Wake Forest College is in Wake Forest's finest hours have deisel fuel No. 1 or 2, or jet day to day driving. Ailthougb ceived a form to complete. He head a committee to draw up ibrary ·, mean a cl!.ange ii:li or another. F~r exan:p!e, local no mood," srud Hollingsworth, always .coincided with her times fuel In the car. they are not cllarge4 for the did' ·this and retumed it to a suitable type of proposal. residence for the debate :team churches recetve mailmg per- "to renounce its historic com- of greatest adversity and deep­ use of the auto, the Parkers Chrysler. After this he forgo!! Three basic alternatives to amd the costume workshop of rnits that save hUllldreds IOf d~l- mitment to either of these basic est sufferings. We stand in that Kerosene its the most frequent- must supply :the fuel and pay about it until he was notified the system now in practice the College Theater. lars a year. Pastors are m positions." .tra.d.ition ,tociay and we pledge Iy used fuel. It is more efficient for .any minor repairs which that a representa-tive ol the are possible-an early, orien- The debate team and the Social Security. Their housing that certaJnty for tomorrow-" and provides better mileage may be neceggary. -company would ·be in Wmston­ tation rush, .a mid-semester WIOrk.shop now have their head- a][l.owances are tax-exempt and The Chaplain went on to add, than any other according to When asked how he came :to Holling.swort.h told studelllts Salem on November 18 to pre­ rush, and a rush period com- quarters in the central part of there are many other consider- howe:ver, that thls does not Ses and showed scaJPing in prints was used pri­ off the prizes im. front of the houses Saturday and Sunday. marily as a ba-ckgrollllrl for scape print by such Dutch ~sts are represented, such art­ YOU CiET THE PRIZES The Sig Ep's carried their pole back in an unarmed car. religious subjects and the artists artists alS Rembrandt and van 1Sts as Aken, Rembrandt, Brue­ l took the formalistic approach de Ve•lde and by French artisrts gher, Oallot,•Rousseau, Klee, and Word from the stadium has it that not all the lost pieces to it. "St. John on Parthmos" by like BourdQ.n and Callot marked many others·" found their way home. Some unidentified per.son rstill has part the 17th century. The exhibit He added :that "One must OVER $500 WORTH OF FREE PRIZES Schongauer, c.1430, the earliest of the goal post. s print in the exhtbition, is a contains works of Jflh.ese and spend at least ten .to fifteen min­ s good example of this. other similar artists of this per- utes of close examinatian an.d A phant:om, maybe? JUST CLIP THE COUPON BELOW ~ iod. coir!ij?arison of the dM:ferent The exhibit also has examples schools- Dutch, French, Eng- ~-!::;::::~;:;%0;~;;?,"'~~~~.lt>l ·~ of 18th century works by Regaud lish, Flemish, allld German------.. e Pat Neary's and Rowlandson 19th century of art represented, the differ- =' ..,e works by Carot, 'naubj,gny, and cnt locals, and the different LIT T L£ p £ P GR J Ll Rousseau, and the individual- times in order to be able to GOOD FOR I FREE CHANCE Solo Flight istie approaches of the artists nppreciate not only the V>alue PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - STEAKS - SANDWICHES l, of this -century !includiDig works of the WlOrks, but also to ob- Located Opposite Greyhound Bus Station lt IN OUR TREASURE CHEST of Corinth, Klee, Matisse, and ·serve the pempectives that the Open 6 TD 10 Eveo Day l~ IsA Wreck others. different artists have." ~------;..... ______, y OFP·RIZES :0 A Wake Forest ROTC cadet { \' 1- demolished an army Piper Colt . And Free Surprises Le airplane after landing at z. Ber rn i:s Smith Reynolds airport on Nov~ 1 Scholarships embe!r 10. ld Pat Neary, •a senior of North- A •l bl ampflon: Mass., made his first val a .solo flight Tuesday afternoon e For Two after completing hils· prelimi­ GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY - HURRY! nary training. Two full scholarships for the completed two yeavs of Ger­ During his lSOlo flight, he was academic year 1965-66 will be man before departure. A brief statement explaining his de­ to make three landi~Dtgs during available ·to Wake Forest stu- sire to attood the Free Uni­ the ·afternoon. All three land­ dents as a part of next year's ings were successful. The wreck versity .and a 300-word bio­ exchaJnge program with the graphy (both to be written in came after his third landing. Free University of Berlin. "My third landing was just German) are also required. as successful as my last forty. Dr. James C. O'Flaherty, Recipients will receive a sti­ I set her down at rabout 55 or chair-man of the German de­ pend of 400 marks ($100) a 60 m.p.h. amid cruised to the· end partment, said one of the two month for 10 months and will be provided with free tuitian, ot of :the runway to m·ake my scholarships is designed for a e­ tum floward :the hanger. German major, if one quali­ room, and insurance. A 100 SALUTES "On making my turn at fies. m•ark allowance a csem~ster is ne also provided for books. Travel m about 25 m.p.h., the front wheel Graduate students are also expenses will be reimbursed in buckled and flipped the plane. eligible to apply for a scholar~ from point of entry to Berlin. "When I gJOt out of the plane, ship, but Ullldergraduates· are The Player Of The Week all I could !Say was 'What'd· I given preference by the judg­ Application forms, which must ~ts be filed before January 11, 1965, lS, do wrong?'. I guess the thing ing panel. To be eligible for competi­ may be obtained m the offices us that saved me was the ISCat lr;ll of the German department. I !':II :or belt." tion, an applicant must have -61 The front of the plane, a light rh~ two seater, was completely Tournament Results WAKE F·OREST of wrecked. The propeller, front ------­ landiiJJg gear, ·and erJJ,gine were severely damaged. vs. Cadet Neary was flying again Debaters Get AWards. Graduation was only the beginning Wednesday afternoon. SOUTH CAROLINA Wake Forest debaters traveled junior of Hialeah, Fla., had a of Jim Brown's education to three 100llege campuses for 6~3 win. The affirmative team, tournaments in recent weeks Martha Swa:in and Neail. Tate with Chip Cooper, jUDior of lost 3-6. TOMMY BRAWLEY Fa:ill'bom, Ohio, and! steve Hursh, Cooper receive& the fourth c;J li!h:..n:.u:J cu:.11 freshman of Rocky River, Ohio, .!;peaker award at the University reburning with awards. of South Oaxolina toU11Ilament, At Brandies University, Oct. Nov. 12-14. The ndnth speaker 20-22, Ma.rtlha Swain, senior of award was given to Steve Fayetteville, and Neal Tate, sen­ Hursh. Remember That Paul Rose Is Your ior of Gastonia, the affirmative In the South Carolina touma­ 1 team, had a 6-2 record. ['hey ment negative novice debate, Complete Quality Department Store made the Octa-finals and were Susan Bowles, sophomore of beaten by Georgetown's team, Thomasville, and Hursh won se­ . . . Located Conveniently To The one of the finest in the nation. cond place with a 4-2 win rating· The Wayne State University The novice affirmative team, lilt Campus In Lars tournament, Nov. 9-10, De­ Leslie Gayner, freshman of troit had the unique feature of ito Pitcairn, Pa., and Cooper had a Ung allowing the audience to have 4-2 record. an equal vote with :the judge. ¥arsity debaters for Wake NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER .to The Detroit tournalllent is the Forest were Sam Harahan, sen­ on[y one of this type held in the :ban ior of Richmond, Va., and Peggy THERE'S NO SECRET nation. ' Wiison, junior of BaiLtimore, Md. to producting fine photoengrav- 25 Represented :i.ngs. You simply ta~e generol;lS About 25 colleges and univer- :amounts ?f _expene~ce, skill sities attended the Wayne State and br:onsc~enti!OUJS -~tti:.de :1 tournament· Wake's negative comchm~ al em :v.' .t e ~ team, Jerry Partney, junior of me ante eqmpmen av · Mi mi Fl d Jose Cabazes, SOfo DISCOUNT Because he joined Western Electric able tod-ay. a , a., an Piedm.oot Eng11aving follows r------~~~~ Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came This training, together with formal college this formula on every job. ••Home of Pfaa l"'e'• TO WAKE FOREST AND SALEM STUDENTS with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to Let Piedmont solve your plate nnil SpaghetU the Company's concern for the continued develop­ develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present problems for publications, b.ro- REYNOLDA GRILL ment of its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer­ chures, color-process prinltinig. SpeclalildDI' Ju Cbarcsoal Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal· Steaks - We Cater to is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to improve the PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO.I SmaC Private Par&Se. stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi­ PAz.9722, WiDstoD-8alem. N. C. ~_;,;;;:;....;::.;;;,;;;;;;;..;;.;;.~--~ Manor Texaco Service quality of voice transmission. neering Training Program. The objectives and edu­ If you set the highest standards for yourself, cational philosophy of this Program are in the best enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications of academic traditions, designed for both experi­ we're looking for- we want to talk to you! Oppor­ Coldaet enced and new engineers. tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and • LeBsea OPEN 24 HOURS Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib­ JACK ARMSTRONG started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa­ Prame to help in the transition from the classroom to Bepalr tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career • industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Lease OPTICIAN take courses that will help him keep up with the And be sure to arrange for an interview when the • Bepalr EXPERT MECHANIC - 8 A. I. - 5 P. I. newest engineeringtechniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. B.oom 403 Nissen Bldg. Nettr ED SMITH, MARCUS SMITB. LARRY SMITH, OWners Wluston-8alem • Frames 2898 REYNOLDA ROAD PBONB 'ID-IIIt We.st-e,-n Electric MANUFACTURING AND suPPLY UN,IT oF THE BELL sYsTEM l:j;' All EQUAl. OPPORTUNrn' EMPLOYER ~ .. Phone Off, 7Z2-9748 LeDIIea Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities 0 Operating centers in menyol these same cities plus 36 others throughout the u.s. Enslneerlna Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletvpe Corp., Skokie, Ill., Little Rock, Ark.OGeneral Headquarters. New York City JFK New Frontier ·,,. 't. ewspaper . ···'' Is Still Vital Force

By ALBERT HUNT Delt~ * * * Wake * * ASSOCIATE EDITOR . ttistribt . •, . ! One year ago yesterday a "Caree WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 1\'IONDAY, NOV. 23, 1964 senseless assassin's bullet end­ 'books ed an era. cha1:1ge the rna ;., While it was quite short in offered terms of time, John F. Ken~ An i nedy's New Frontier was indeed ·to inte Slain President~s Ideals long in terms of effect and im­ Forest, pact on our troulbled society. Salem l It will be left up io the his­ at 7:3C torians and political scientists Salem Still Serve As Challenge of future genel'ations to ac­ Lounge cura:tely evaluate tlle abbre­ cock I viated Kennedy tenure. In per­ The ev A little over a year ago, three who said, ". . . if a free so­ forming this task, they will BSU S<: shots from an assassin's gun did ciety cannot help the many who have to weigh a rather limit­ The roads J the impossible. Our young and are poor, it cannot save the few ed legislative record against who are rich." -the psychol'Ogical, sociologioal 6:30 P. vigorous president was taken On the international scene, ,and cultuval effect thi!s man torium. from us. This unnecessary act we must seek to realize the l!.ad on the entire world. The' shocked the conscience of the Club w goals of the Peace Corps and Record Short bana" , entire nation. In the aftermath, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. we have had much time for re­ The legislative record of John of the As the greatest and wealthiest Kennedy, as far as actual bills flection and have paid many tri­ nation in the world, this country inaugural address when he said: butes to our martyred president. 'Passed, is certainly not overly must never accept the narrow impressive. Such measures as "Let the word go forth from Dr· , The best tribute we could ever doctrine of nee-isolationism and the enactment of the Peace this time and place, to friend Univer; pay to John F. Kennedy, how­ ignore the needs of our fellow Corps; the nuclear test ban and foe alike, that the torch has betwee1 ever, would be to strive, as a man throughout the ·world. :;.'":.: rtrcaty; the Trade ExpanJSion Act been passed to a new genera­ nation, to achieve the noble And, whereas we must always and various educational bills tion of Americans - bom in ideals and goals he envisioned serve as the defender of free­ certainly have made their this century, tempered by war, for this countt·y. To anyone who 0 • • .. OUR SWO/ti)J 11174 PLIJWSHAR£$. mark on the American society. disciplined by a hard and bitter dom, we must also act with de­ " peace, proud . of our ancient would say this iii idealism, we termination and wisdom in our They do lllot, however, taken in toto constitute a major le­ heritage - and unwilling to would suggest that oftentimes dealings with the Communist witness or permit the slow un­ this label is onlv an admission (All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be gislative record. nations. John Kennedy best stat­ One must also realize, how­ doing of these human rights to of defeat. With· renewed dedi­ ed this position when he said, withheld on request. Spelling and punctuation are the which this nation has always Bl LETTERS writers' own.) ever, that it was John Ken­ cation and purpose, this country "\Ve must never negotiate out of nedy who originally initiated been committed, and to which can experience the deeams of fear, but \ve must never fear to practically all of the legislation we are committed today at ~ om thirty-fifth President. negotiate." My sympathy is still with the that has been passed since that home and around the world." For \Ve must all recognize the "Ask not what \·our countrv Christians Play students and their desire to ex­ 1wo Wlzo Stand fateful day last November. His message, "let us begin need fot· equal rights for all can do for you, b'l.1t ask what press their dissatisfaction over Professor Richard E. Neus­ anew" was taken up by this Americans in the fields of edu­ you can do for your country" Games In Arena the unfortunate turn of events, Proud Of College tadt of Columbia University, in generation of Americans. The dull, staid indifference of the cation, housing and employment. should be the overriding ambi­ On the surface a Convention but I should like to go on rec­ To the Editor: an article written for the Ameri­ convened to make a decision, ord as not condoning the few can Political Science Quarterly, fifties drew to a close and the \Ve must strive to become a na­ tion of everv American. This is As two vitally concerned, an­ clarion call for vigor and vita­ tion deYoid of second-class citi­ indeed a sn1all tribute \\'e can but in reality· u crowd gathered indiscreet actions which occur­ contends that the basic frame­ to see a contest - and they red later in the evening. guished members of the senior work for passage of the Civil lity took its place. zenship. 1t was John F. Ken­ pa~· to the man who ga\'e so dass at Wake Forest College, could hardly wait for the re­ A. Thomas Olive Rights Bill and the tax cut had nedy in his iEaugural add1·ess much to all of us. we would like to answer Wil­ Dignity And Duty sults. Asst. Prof. of Biology already been laid by the late liam Freeman's comment con­ President, and Lyndon Johnson Politics took on a freJSh air of IT En~rythil~g was pulite and ap· cerning the demonstration which )n·opriately congenial as the Grad Co1nmends simply implemented this foun­ almost dignity and duty. To be followed ihe decision of the dation. Senate Majority leader sure, the 1960 election did not crowd gathered and the con­ Baptist State .Convention. testants readied for the main Tribble's Actions Make Mansfield has recently actually bring an end to the A Great Football Season eYent. \Ve have been, still are, and made the same observa'tion. sordid side of our political The sides identified, as Majo· To the Editor: ahvays will be proud to have The assets and1 or liabilities world. But with the emergence rity and Minority. took their attended this fine institution. of these measures will probably of a bright, young new chief \Vith a gt·eat vidory over The surprising opening vic­ All Wake Forest alumni and We are especially proud of be­ places, and the rules or pro­ students have much to be proud not be fully realized in this executive, these same charc­ N. C. State Frida~·. the \Val-:e tory oyer Virginia brightened ing a part of a student body cedures were spelled out so the of in Wake Forest College. generation. teristics manifested themselves Fore"t football team experienced the spil'it of many of the team which has the courage to take spectators would understand - But most of all we can be \Ve can observe, however, the in people initia:ting an interest its fi1·~t .GOO season in fiYe ':ears. followet·s. There was talk of action for what they know is basic drive and fortitude that in public 'Service. • to stay in their place'S. proud of the leadership exerted This team suq~assecl the \\:ildest "winning t:wo or three games.'' right. The contestants spared for by the administrators of our John Kennedy instilled into our Whether they be Republican •• dreams of its Rupporter~;. It has a Then. with second win over the advantage with really little university, especially that of Bob Lipper everyday lives. or Democrats, YAF or ADA, highly-rated VPI, this figme in­ Jim Boyd The -standard was set in his (Continued on page 5l gh·en \Vake Forest a new Jn·ide in\·oln~ment with each other Dr. Harold Tribble. and :-;pirii. which has permeated creased to three or four. In de­ except for a give and take Dr. Tribble's untiring efforts the entire school. feating l\'Iar,v·land. \ve all began near the end of the first round to build Wake Forest College It would 1J'~ an impossil)]e task to realize that \Vake Forest had which excited the crowd and into a great university make any to single out inclidduals, fM this a p1·ctt:-.· good football squad. moved them for a decision. They tribute insufficient. By Gerard Davidson w" s a com binecl effort of 48 in­ People thought we could beat hurriedly cast their votes. If Wake Forest College truly COMMENT spired football pla~·ers and seven anyone except Duke. Everybody Hardly able to contain them­ stands "pro humanitate," then intelligent, dedicated coaches. kno\vs that \Vake Forest does selves and refusing to be con­ is ultimate goal must be to pro­ These men all belieYecl in them­ not beat Duke. or at least had tained by anyone, they called vide the best opportunity pos­ In jJfemoriam ·To John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963 seh·es and made believers out not since 1951, and very few for a decision on the second sible for the education of men of theh· followers. »eriousl:-.· expected the Deacons round so that the results could necessary for service to all One year ago this past Sun­ John F. Kennedy died for the grave and looked down the gen­ S11ecial mention should be to upend the powerful Blue be l:er the conference who has eyes to sec knows that ideal, a hope, a task, and a it is only a game, for persons long as such men are at our good hands, and that its bril­ once for a few brief minutes. destiny. · vor~. champion. did not meet and commune and helm. liant light would continue to On Sunday, August 30, 1964, Y-'0 also will never for!!et the Conch Tate ani! his fool haJ1- Spokesman Of Generation share in cleliberation and inter· Bill Constangy lead us toward that destiny for I stood in a drizzling rain at am:1.~~ing tasJ.: of this ··om}g man ers ahnl,·s onerated on the nrin~ change and waiting. Class Of '64 which we all strive. the foot of John F. Kennedy's A friend who, like Washing­ from T11inois, Head Coach Bill ciple tl~at "a team that wm~'t be Those who like a game will P. Tate. This man has neYer learn­ beaten ran't be beaten." vVe ton, Jefferson, Lincoln, and be satisfied, but persons who "Fear Not Brother. She Shall Recover.'' Roosevelt be.fore him. stood as ed to accept defeat and for this would :11! do wel1 to take a arC' concerned about the issues " the spokesman o;f a "new gene­ we are all fMttmate. lesson fr0m these men. of life cannot and \\'iii not be ration of Americans''' That gen­ .sa'tisfied - to play gomes. eration is my generation, as James Helvey, Jr. well as yours. Thomasville, N. C. I think that all of us would Tiich Fork Baptist Church like to have been John Ken· Workers For Wake Forest nedy. We all have, at one time, Olive Clarifies \:Vith the lJitter taste of the wished to emulate a great man, ReY. Dewe.v Hobbs, who spoke whether it be Lincoln, Roose­ recent tia ptist State Convention for ihe trustee proposal: and Quote On Reaction To the Editor: velt, Einstein, or some other, still in our mouths. \Ye Rhould D1·. Pern· Crouch, Secretarv­ I wish to clarify two points but these dreams seem to dis­ all he careful not to downgrade T1·easm·e1: of the Convention. · tant. an entire denomination because concerning a published inter· From the College, we particu­ view with me during the stu­ With Kennedy, it was differ­ of the action:-; of a few. lar!~' note the diligent dedieation dent demonstration on Wednes­ ent; he was one of us. He spoke Anyone who witnessed the of L. H. Hollingsworth, chap1ain day evening, Nov. 11. In the .... the vigorous and energetic lan­ Convention or any of the pre­ of the college; Dr. J. Allen Eas­ Nov. 16 edition of the Old Gold guage of the 20th century. He Greenshoro planning se:"s1ons ley. executive secretary of the and Black, page three, I was embraced the ideals and the knows that a great many North \Vake Forest Self Stuclv Com­ quoted as saying, "It's terrific. dreams and the active spirit of Carolina Baptists spent long and mittee; and M. Henrr Ganity, Students ought to be allowed the 1960's. He gave impetus sometimes trying hours in be­ director of development and to express themselves, and, by and direction to all phases of half of Wake Forest College. alumni affairs. God, they're doing it!" human endeavor. To the youth The hard and strenuous work of This most certainly is 11ot a First of all, the expression of America, he was the symbol these individuals has not culmi­ complete list and there are many "by God" was not mine. The of our arrival; he was the nated in total defeat, but only in more who have valiantly worked reporter was either suffer­ champion of our worthiness; he a temporary setlJack, and we ing under the noise of the de­ was the realization of our to realize the ideals and goals dreams. are confident that they will be of Wake Forest College. To all monstration, or the phrase was added by the reporter for "em­ "John F. Kennedy was a back to continue the struggle. of these individuals, the College man of intellect as well as ac­ From the Convention we are phasis." I did not use his lang­ shall always be grateful. age. tion. He represented the vitality indebted to the effort of men And we are confident that Secondly, the interview was and the energy, the intelligence such as Ben Fisher, chairman of they will continue their efforts, made during the early part of and the enthusiasm, the cour· the Council on Christian Educa­ for truly good men are never the evening when the conduct age and the hope, of these tion: the Rev. Howard Ford, content with anything short of was no different from that of United States in the middle of president of the Convention; the excellence. last year. As the complexion of this 20th century." the demonstration changed to ose Ball Saturday (Serves 3 or 4) the paragraphs following, one night. e UNDERWEAR will find li5ted four of the $2.19 main values of living .il!l a fra­ Lambda Chi Alpha ternal organization." Satisfaction Guaranteed "Each of us in college is A party was held at the On 30th St. Next To Coliseum Or Your Money Back. faced with an academic re­ American Legion Home Satur­ An Invitation sponsibility which can not be day, with Little David and the &.....------' denied. In a fraternity, there Wanderers providing the music. To Browse in our Book Department Reynolda Manor is found .a common interest and StriDgs Society held a party goal for ·ScholaiStic success. with ·the fraternity at the bouse Shopping Center Good grades are stressed and last Friday. A touch football ~MON'fAJLDO'§ ~~ le Paperbacks ,e Religious Grants there is mutual cooperation in game .and piCIIl.ic were held with trying to achieve them. Dur­ the Strings Thumday. l"ourCitg ing pledgeship, a fraternity Brother Dan Renn of Raleigh • Study Helps • Technica.l n:.an soon realizes the value of 1.1.arried Miss Kathryin Garner •academic achievement as a of Winston-Salem this past • R€ference • Children's meaJSuring stick of his con­ weekend. scientiousness. He also realizes IR.ecently initiated brothers • Current Fiction :that certain scholastic stand­ are Butch Atwood, junior of ards mwst be met to enter a West Jefferson; Bill Cobb, \So­ fraternity and remailn enrolled phomore of •Waynesville; John in ISChool." Fritts, junior of Lexilngton; Bill "We must not forget that a Mangum, junior of 'Wake- For­ Hinkles Book Store fraternity is a social organi­ est. Mangum is also the new zation that brings young men junior IFC representative. REYNOLDA MANOR together for the mutual benefit Alpha Sigma Phi of all. A fraternity will teach a man a set of manners and The annual pledge-brother a code of conduct that will be football game was played Sat­ a valuable social education. A urday at Reynolda Park. fraternity likewise provides the Irwilil Coffield, sophomore of good times and lasting mem­ High Point, recently pinned ories of a happy college ca­ Sandy Thoma.JSon, senior at the reer.'' University of North Carolina Reynolda Manor a:t GreenJSboro. Intangible Advantage Sigma Pi Another advantage in fra­ BARBERSHOP ternal life must be found in Mose McCall, LSenior o:f Ac­ Tri-Colow· an intangible known as bro­ worth, Ga., recently pinned The Young FaShion therhood. Brotherhood is the Shirley Webb, senior coed of suborclination of personal in­ Washington, D. C. Independent, 1~ terests for the good of all ·and Bill Crothers, and Howard this decorative dress closely embodies the golden Harris, sophomores of Char­ rule. Brotherhood can build lotte, pledged the fraternity. with royal blue it!ISeY top. white wool

skirt and green mel MBS. PRESTON BROWN royal upbolstay ··--'t Colorist City Beverage braid bonfm. SQ.es$toA ~ Catering and Delivery Service Decide now to give a most cherished Christmas Gift - A fine portrait by Preston If you'r.e planning a BLAST see For Service That's AUtile Bit leftar .fl DIRECT COLOR- PERMANENT OJLS- BLACK & WW'IB us. We have a complete assort­ Ask For: For Those Who Care Enough To Give The B- ment of ice-cold beverages. e Loyd Miles e Sid Hall H e Reid York 8 Bill Speece ·For Appointments 724-7231 *Preston Studios BEST PRICES IN TOWN! PA 2-2714 904 BURKE tn, PA 5-l- REYNOLDA MANOR CEITEI REYNGLDA MANOR -- 723-1183 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OLD GOLD AND BLACK :Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 PAGE SEVEN Piccolo, Cameron Selected VIEWING OG&B Unveils '64 All-ACC Al'scLEf~i;~~L;=~~iiY By RICHARD MILLS TIIRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR the DEACS November is the time we elect a new president. It is also the time for choosing winter clothes, a By BOB LIPPER brand of antifreeze, and a Christmas card mailing list. But most important to sports fans are. the nu­ SPORTS EDITOR merous selection of all-conference and All-America CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. teams. 422 N. LffiERTY The Old Gold & Black Staff, havimg 1.>een all eight ACC himself as a star. Opening the BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE teams in action, now unveils season only on offense, the rug. Radios ...... 9.95 up Wedding Bands ...... 4.95 up its version of Atlantic Coast ged 240 pounder was quickly Whew! It's Almost Over Phonographs ...... 12.50 up Birthstone Rings Conference superlatives. Let's made a two-way man when the Binoculars ...... 14.95 up Ladies' ...... 4.95 up start with Coach of the Year. Cavalier defenses collapsed. In most circles it's been a year of stability, of Watches ...... ,.. 9.95up Men's ...... 7.50011 no change. All in all, favorites won while under­ Th1s award goes to Bill Tate, Virginia has since won five of its last seven games. Guitars ...... 12.50 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up dogs rode down the path of defeat. Johnson beat the much talked about coach Suitcases ...... 3.95 up back the challenge of Goldwater, and the Baptist of Wake Forest. In his first Richie Zarro of North Caro­ ' State Convention outlasted W.ake Forest College; season Tate gathered a ,gan·g lima and Bennett Williams of ~------• of heretofore losers a111d trans­ State are the first team guards. ------though in both cases the losers can look to their formed them into a team that Zan·o stepped into a starting :------""\ respective hearts for solace. had a chance for the confer­ role as a sophomore ·and has The pattern, however, was severely reversed in ence championship until the been there s:imce. This year he some instances. Britain's Labor party topped the final week of the seruson. The center is, of course, Han· the K & W cafeterias PICCOLO CAMERON Bill Edwards, in his eleventh burger. Conservatives, and the Communist party oppo­ INVITE YOU TO DINE wrrB THEM TODAY OR ANY year ·at North Carolina State, Reeves At Quarterback sition carne out of nowhere to nip Khrushchev by DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF a neck; but there is one .area in which Mr. Upset is rllliJller-up. Edwards was ex­ pected to vie with Tate for Dan Reeves of South Caro­ THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS has especially reared his ugly head and that is cellar honors in the league lina wins the nod at quarter­ in the 1964 football season. It hasn't been so much race. Instead, his Wolfpack led back. His equally potent run­ a year of singular, isolated upsets; more, it has All ACC Roster the conference from the first llling and· passing talents brought Excellent Food, Service, and been a year in which the so-called favorites have week, losing only one of its an opening tie with favor­ Satisfaction been left in the wake of the so-called underdogs. first ·Six ACC tilts. ed Duke and his scrambling FIRST TEAM brought another tie with SEC WINSTON-SALEM IDGHPOINT ~ Piccolo Gets Two Honors £:'':.! powerhouse, Georgia. Reeves 422 North Cherry Skeet 110 East High Street School Class Ht. Wt. ~A ~.. d Brian Picc:olo grabs two hon­ was the leadimg passer in the P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center GREENSBORO A Wistful Sniff From Champaign h-: E-Richard Cameron W. Forest Sr. 6-4 195 :.:: ors, Player of the Year ·Clllld conference, but was also strong Knollwood at Thruway Friendly Shopping Center j;~ ms a pass defender. He used In the Midwest, prognosticators are still shaking r.:1 Back of the Year. Piccolo bore ) E-Ray Barlow N. C. State Sr. 6-2 208 ;1 the brunt of Wake Forest's of­ ooth skills in leading the Game- 1------~ their heads over the demise of Pete Elliot's Illinois ~ 6-4 225 ~.~ fense, rushing more times than cocks to a victory over Wake ~~:;~;;;;.,..;;;;~;;;;~;;;;.,..;;;;.....,.;;;;.;A;.;••;r-.p¥ ... ;;~;;-.+;;~;;..,...;~;..,.;..,..;;;...,;;;~;;; .... ;;;-r;;.-;;;.~~;-....;~;.,.;;;;..,_.;;;;_..;;;;.;;;;.,.;;.,.;..-;;;..,.;#;..,.;.,..;;;.-;;;; ...;;;;..,.;;; ..;; ..... ;;;;~; team. With Dick Butkus, the thinking man's ball­ r.~! T-Glenn Sasser N. C. State Sr. .. , the rest of his team put to­ Forest. player, Archie Sutton, Jim Grabowski and others ~~ i@ T-Bob Kowalkowsk: Virginia Jr. gether and more times than Halfback is an excepti:onally on hand, the Illini seemed a cinch for the Big Ten r~ anyone in ACC history. brawny position. Tom Hickey title and a return trip to the Rose Bowl. Some­ ~~ G-Richie Zarro N. Carolina Sr. :~~ ~:~ I Piccolo courted two national of Maryland amd Ken Willard .COLEMAN'S Take Home where along the line, though, things went wrong, titles going into the final ~ame, of North Carolina tip the scales and Illinois will watch on TV while the winner of G-Bennett Williams N. C. State Sr. 5-10 190 ~ rushing and sooring. The small­ at 215 poundls each. Willard w:as a pre.,season All-America last Saturday's Michigan-Ohio State game will C-Chris Hanburger N. Carolina Sr. 6-0 200 ~ est fullback in the league, he spend New Year's in Pasadena. waJS noted aliso .for his blocking pick and .performed well as a and clutch pass receiving. runner and receiver despite ~~ QB-Dan Reeves S. Carolina Sr. 6-2 195 ~ Navy was the pre-season favorite for supremacy ·Lineman of the Year is cen­ Carolina's disappointing record. in the East. Currently, Roger Staubach and Com­ HB-Tom Hickey Maryland Soph. 6-2 215 ~ ter Chris Hll!llburger of North Hickey was a: pleasant surpr:ilse pany are 3-5-1 though in all fairness injuries have Carolina. Hanburger was All­ for Coach Tom Nugent. The crippled the Middies. A victory over Army this HE-Ken Willard N. Carolina Sr. 6-2 225 E'* ACC ·as a junior and led up to only sophomore on the All-ACC Saturday would be a fitting balm for the wounds expectations this seaLSOn. He led team, he took a back

By BOB LIPPER DeaJCons had a 7-0 margin withr------YAMAHA SPORTS EDITOR 5:46 gone in the quarter. State threatened late in the Wake Forest closed out a period, but on a third-and­ 'Mural Stars memorable football season last seven situation from the Deac Friday night •as the Demon 12, Cameron threw Skosnik for Deacons, behind a reeord-'Shat­ a 20-yard loss. A fourth-down Named;Moser tering performance by Brian aerial was broken up by Wel­ Piccolo, topped N. C. State, born in the end zone and Wake 27-13, before a home crowd at had the ball on its ·own 33. ChosenMVP Bowman Gray Stadium. From there, the Deacs went As 17 ,300 looked on, the The Old Gold and Black All­ for their second TD as quar­ CarrJpus Intramurall Football Deacs came out from a pre­ terback John Mackovic showed carious 14-13 halftime lead to Team was named Friday with hils many talents. After com· Bob Moser of Lambda Chi A1pha completely dominate the sec­ pleting two key passes to EUIS' CYCLE CENTER ond half. In the last 30 min­ copping top honors as intr.amur­ Cameron and one to Carazo, als' ·top footbaill player, 1047 N. W. BLVD. - 7224109 utes, Wake rolled for 185 yards IVIackovic swept around end M~ser, a senior of Salisbury, total offense while limiting for a nine-yard touchdown. State to 76 yards. received .all but two votes m Piccolo's placement wa.s per­ the polling with the others going Much of the credit for the fect atnd Wake enjoyed a 14-0 LENWOOD AMMONS victory must go to the Deacon Ito Tom Davis of Phi Delta Phi A. C. MOTSINGER margin with 8:40 left in the and John Gallo of Theta Chi. defeanse, a neat blend of first, half. :second and third team mem­ The seven man All-Campus The Wolfpack, however, came Iteam included four fraternity bers. Richard Cameron, Tom­ right back and, led by their my Brawley, Wayne Welborn members and three representa­ fine fullback, Pete Falzarano. tives from the independent AMMON'S Mark Mussman, Joe Carazo. moved to the Deac three. Then, Elton Slone, and John Snow teams. reserve quarterback Charlie Those named were: were among the ritngleaders in Noggle went over for the the gang-tackling defensive unit. score. Gus Ande\V!s' kick was All Campus good and State trailed, 14-7. ESSO Servicenter Piccolo Stars Again John Gallo ...... Theta Chi Following ,a brilliant Lnter- WAKE QUARTERBACK John Mackovic <15) signal-caller closed out a fine senior year in Piccolo, for the loth time Ken Moser .. Lambda Chi Alpha ception by Carazo, State threw is shoWll here as he rifles a pass against the Friday night game with State. Jim Simeon ...... Kappa Sigma this year, played a magnificent Wake back to the Deacon 27 Clemson earlier this season. The Deacon game. The senior fullback car­ Dick Jamback ...... BMOC JUST REMODELED TO SERVE \vhere a ~ackovic fumble was ------­ Tommy Davis .... Pbl Delta Phi ried 34 times for 115 yards, recovered by Bill HalL On the YOU BETTER three touchdowns, and 21 points Jim Livermon .... Pbl Delta Phi second play from scrimmage. Deac Cagers Taylor Should Star Bill Fulcher Lambda Chi Alpha. for the night. Skosnik hit Wendell Coleman And when the dust had final­ with a 27-yard TD bomb. M T • h The voting was hot and heavy ly cleared he owned three new Twelve seconds !Showed on tile eet Oll10' t for the s~cns io be occupied by ROAD SERVICE conference and school reconfs. clock as ColemaiJl: tangoed into ~ Tankmen Set For Opener the All-Fraternity and All-Inde- Piccolo's yard a g e against the end zone. The kick was Can the little Baby Deacs stop By RUDY ASHTON fied to enter the National AAU pendent teams. Recommendia- nres -- Accessories -- Batteries State brought his seaJSon's total \vide and the half ended wiijl thel·r .....;g Demon Daddies? STAFF WRITER h . hi . tions made by the coaches of to 1,044 to break Billy Barnes' Wake clinging to a 14-13 lead. lJ'• • I c '~Pl~ . ps and also received ea.~h team were considered) l.ZitO Reynolda Road Comer. Robin Hood Road school and ACC mark of 1,010 The second half belonged to The varsity, (!>reparin,g to face The first weekend in Decem- a~ m~tion to the Olympic carefully before the final votes se~ in 1956. Piccolo and the Deacon line. nationailly ranked J?avidso?, v?Jl ber marks the opening of the trials m New York. This past were made. Those named to the Piccolo's touchdowns and Late in the third quarter, attempt to keep alive thetr Vlc- varsirty swimming team's 1964- swnmer he has worked consis-1 All-Fraternity >3i!ld All-Indepen­ Phone 725-2681 the DeaCIS moved 48 yards in tory string over the freshmen 1965 season. The Deacon tank- tently and -should be mucwinun!ing prac:ti.ce first meet in mid-December. El:... Ken Moser .. Lambda Chi Alpha records were 14 touchdowns a two-point ClOnversion ·,attempt Former Wake Forest and Iopened around tile first of Octo- lison says .about them, "They Julian Rainwater .... Sigma Chi give fine Mayfair Slacks and 91 poialrtls by John Polanski flailed and Wake led, 20-13. A.C.C. bas~et~ star ?Avyell i ber, and the boys have been are a small, scrappy group of Joe Polshaw Sigma Pbl Epsllon in 1939. (Lefty) DaVIS will work his first working strenuouSly in prepara- boys with much enlthusiasm." wayne Burroughs Kappa Alpba Thus Brian Piccolo ended State Tries Comeback g?me in his new position as as- tion for ,their first meets. Ln viewing the UIPCOnUng sea-~ Jim Simeon ...... Kappa Sigma his college career with five 1a1 the final period, Piccolo's sistant fr:slurum basketball Coach Leo Ellison is pleased son, Coach Ellison commented, ACC records, including most rushing carried Wake to the coach, helpmg freslun~ coach with -the .arppeal"anee of the boys "It is stilll ham .to determine All Independent State thr h th w 1f k Ja.ck Murd.o_ck and varsity coach he has on the team but he is whaot kind of record we will Jim Llvermon .... Ph! Delta Phi carries in one game (36 ,against ee w ere e o pac Bones McKinney ' ~gift~ Duke) and in a silngle season took 10ver on downiS. After an . . · . . concerned w1th the lack of depth have. I'm pleased with the ef- Dick .Jamback ...... BMOC •(252), tucked !Safely under his exchange of punts, State made ;tVIcKinney WJ.lil. _break tz'a:dltion. and manpower. He has no forts of the boys we do have, Tommy Davis .... Phl Delta P.lll belt. He also holds virtually its final victory effort. this y~ar by taking part m the seniors on the squad, and a few but lack of depth will definitely Joe Hall ...... Alpha Pbl omeca every Wake Forest rushing and SkOISnik was thrown for big coachmg of the game; usually prospective swimmers decided hurt UJS. One thing is certain, George Mosley Phi Alpha Delta .scoring mark. losses by Slone and Snow, and he becomes Ia spectator and not to come ou.t for the teazn though. We have a winner in Boward Schaefer Delta Sigma PI As Coach Bill Tiate &aid after State elected to go for the watches this game with the rest this year. Drew Taylor." Rick Bergy ...... Davis Donn :th~ "If of the fans. lkeeps game, Piccolo isn't an yardage on fourth ·and 23 from Jones Is Captain All-American (he made the sec­ its own 23. Skosnik overthrew Anderson At Guard ond !String NEA team which Gary Rowe and on the play Some of the most Pl"9mising NEED •A SEW JOB? was aamounced Thursday), I the Pack receiver was unin- The varsi¢y starting lineup swimmers on this year's team don't kntow one." tentionally tripped. State pro- will include guards John Ander- ·are captain Buck Jones, a mid- HAVE THOSE EVENING TOGS ALTERED AT THE Deacons Tally tested a bit too vehemently son, 6-0, from WaJterford, N. Y., dle distance sw]mmer from CAMPUS TAILOR SHOP and was penalized to the seven. arnd Bob Leonard 6-2, from Fort Dix, N. J., Rick Sedgley, ~e Deacoii!S scar~ first ~ol- •From :that point, it >took Kingsport, Tenn.; and center outstanding :in the individual ______<_u_n_d_e_r~B..;e.;;;n;.;'s;,:,> ______...J lowmg a Welborn mterception Wake four plays to score with Ronny WattJs, 6-6, from Wash- medley, and Eric Fruin, a free- :;·;;;;;;;:;;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=::===:;:::::;:::;;::;:::::;======:; of a Ron Sk:osnik pass. Welbonn Piccolo racing in from the i.ngton, D. C. style sprinter. I returned to the Wo1fpack 36 five. There were but 4() seconds Three boys fighting tt out for Ellison is also looking forward and it took Wake 10 plaY'S to left and Piccolo's placement th_e two forw_ard spots ~re 6-5 to fine performances by Jeff score as State's line gave sealed the 27-13 victory. RIJC'hard Herrmg, from Wwston- Hayes and Mackie Macintyre in ground grudgingly. Piccolo fi- The wiln evened Wake'IS rec- Salem, and two fin~ sophomores, the breaststroke; Skip Goodwin ODELL MAnHEWS MOTORS nally wem: over from the one ord at 5-5 with a 4-3 showing 6-5 Jim Altengarten, fr~m .and Conrad Barrows in freestyle, and with his extra point the in the conference. State, which Maplewood, N· J. •and 6-5 J.un and Bob DoU!g'las in freestyle could have claimed the ACC Boshart, from Huntington, N.Y. and breaststroke. Plymouth Simca championship w1th a victory, The freshlnen will start for- Probably the most outstand­ had to await word on Sat- wards Paul Cr.i.nkley, 6-5, from ing member of the swllrun.ing 0 t:rday's Duke-North Carolina] Newland, N. C., and 6-5 Jinuny team is junior diver Drew SALES AND SERVICE Harry clash in which a win over the Broadway from Raleigh; and Taytor. Last year, while only a Tar HeeLs would give the Blue I•the pivot man will be either sophomore, he won the confer­ PA 2-0371-PA 5-3273 Devils the title. David Stroupe, 6-5, from Win- ence title in the three meter 638 W. Fourth St. Southerland No matter who won out, stan-Salem, or 6-5 Whit Carnp- ,board by beating All-America LADIES' - MEN'S though, the DeacOI!ls .. will have bell from Falls Church, Va. Ron Squires of Maryland. beaten the ACC champion" ''It's a toss-up between six Last year Tayilor W.So quali- Clothes Made To Measure CTate'.s words!. That thought, guards,'' says Murdock. "One thils victory, a fitting climax or two of them look good every to see each other as well as be ALTERATIONS to a . great year and an A?· night, 'and any of them could seen by the falllS, Large numbers Amenoa fullback named Pte- start." 620~ w. 4th PA 22013 of basketball fans should be Patterson's Stratford colo have made the 1954 foot- This game will be the first on hand for this sneak preview ball season ·one to remember. varsity-freslunan scrinunage, so of the 1964-65 version of the ------itwillbethetearns' first chance Deacons. Pharmacy Choose the gift that will add distinction to his TOO BUSY, TOO TIRED TO appearance, pleasure to his dressing. Make his REXALL AGENCY gift Mayfair Slacks. Plain front and single pleat WASH YOUR CAR? TH£N LET Football Forecasts YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS models perfectly

G,ame Lipper Mills Hutcherson FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS 52-25 49-28 44-33 JIFFY l MINUTE CARWASH Alabama vs. Auburn 'Bama 'Barna 'Barna WE FEATURE DO IT FOR YOU. H~1~C::~g;::,>eoll BC BC BC English Leather- Revlon- Old Spice Army vs. Navy Navy Army Army Max Factor- Arpenge - Chanel No. 5 (at Philadelphia) C H 11 k C Save $$$ ... Buy A Book Tennessee at Vand~rbilt Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. anoe - a mar ards Notre Dame at S. Cal. Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame ALSO S. Carolina at Clemson Carolina Clem. Carolina Russell Stover and Whitman's ~n~ Of 4 Washes and Save$$$ Ga. Tech at Georgia Tech Tech Tech Miami at Florida Fla. Fla. Fla. Candies 851 WEST 4TH STREET Rice at Baylor Baylor Rice Rice Va. Tech vs. VMI VPI VPI VPI FREE DELIVERY SERVICE of'ilf41i~ 9tor~~t NEXT TO SEARS (at Roanoke) p PHONE A 3-4368 141 STRATFORD DR., 8. W. On The Campus - 7223191 ~-~--a_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_•_•_~-----•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_•_•_•_~_-_•_•_•_~---_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_-___ ~~~~~~~~~.~?~·~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~j~~~~~.~~~~~l_!~i~l~li%~~!~i:ii~i!li~li!~li~l$~$~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~;;~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ DRY CLEANING SHIRTS POLO RESTAURANT Ray's CLEANEriS-LAUN'iiiY REYNOLDA MANOR Near The Campus PARKWAY PLAZ& SHOPPING CENTER KETNER'S CAFETERIA Room For Own Private Parties Under New Management

e Pizzaa e Sandwiches LUNCH Featuring the Ietner Special DINNER e Spaghetti • Delic~ous Steaks JONES T. V. AND RADIO e· Plate Lunches SALES - SERVICE e Meat, Two Vegetablee OUR SPECIALTIES • 1 YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS • COMPLETE LINE OF STEREO A: T.V. C • Bread and Butter C WAKE FORESTERS WQCOME • HOME & CAR RADIOS OF ALL TYPES • COMPLETE LINE OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS • Choice of Dessert Open Everyday 6 A. M. til 12 P. M. U70 West 4th St. • Coffee or Tea Under New Manageme~tii--Bill Fallis and Steve Johns Comer of 1st & 4th Polo and Cherry 725-5751 PA 5 23M SERVING FROM 11:00 - '2:00 and 4:45 - 8:00