~n \

tri­some p as unior ,. from hold-

ve a v-ear.

•

. I

I

,.

No New Proposals Slated By College Officials By RALPH SIMPSON st.li'!U.eltlve move.

ASSISTANT EDITOR As 0!11'8 B~tist minJister ex-(~ first in a series) :pl11e'86Eid :it, "tllw BaiiJftlst ool­

Colllego oMlclallB do not !P(I&n l&gleS vrouid be sla.pped lthlree 1t.o mite emy iPil'IO{P'OS8il Ito ii'Jhe tJI.~ in a. mw."

, StMe Ba!PbJst OonveDitd.on !In laL 1963 l2lt rtlhe Co.nveD~ti.O<n November, lltnformed oonrc:es lin Wdllllliillg1tloQ, .a •IJil'IOII)06ad .to inJCid'CIIIted ltJhds week. wlilow 16 ot l1lhe 3 6 '11rusteee of

The defeat of tlho& ltwo trTus- Wake Foreat Ito b& from out-llieEi oprop<lfl8dl!o lion rthe !poiiBt two o!-f:Jitate or ·DbD-Ba,pUst fded yerili& ib.ae led w a :feea.tog to wilon tfhoe ~ two-8.Cl"Ofll8 Nonth '~ Jtbaot a ,thJ!rds 'lldliPII"OV81l of ltlhe lllle&o­

Jtlh!h'1d: pmipOS8Il .by rt.he oolll!l.JW!.- s~.s (deilegaltes). tra.t4on wiO'llW ~~ a self-de- '.rnLis ~pooil8l]., W.10wever, ddd

!receive itll.e SU(OOIOr.t of a. lllJa­j o.r:Lty of .lthe IIIIJei!Sen.gers.

TWo ,pt'IOipiO!llll, ·both .con­cerning owU seven Ba.pl:Jist eol­leges .m Nont.h. .CaJrolma, were defea,.ted ·bY lm11!Ch \larger vOites 8lt the 1964 Oo<n.ven.t4on. 1·n Gm-eensbOti'IO.

Tlhe 1964 'DruBJtee ·Piroposaol 'IV'a8 modU!led w ogdve ftihoe seoven ~El€'es rtJhe IOptiom of eleatf.n.g on.e.foUil'!llh of lt1hetr •tmiBt'81!6 ~om. out-ot-otad:e !PetO!Pile ocr no.n-Ba.ptllsts. The OonvenJt.dlon

&tila wou~d ha.ve had <tJhe right· SomeJ3oa.potist spokesmen feel. Commi·tJtee of 2~. tio orejeot any llll0m:i!1131tlon from the 'lmustoo ·Pl"',,l''OOJ wouM 1 'Dhe OO'mmittee of 2 8, bea.doo a eoN:ege. have pas6l!d .U M hrud .not l·bY ·Rev. Joaanoes COIIIl:maek ot

Tlhis ipl"Op()OO/], WllB defeated been ·tied wdttJl !the federal aid: li':a.yefltevioLLe, •is .a. study .g.rou.p by a. V'Oit.e of 2, 2 4 7 .a.gai.n!llt and is&u~l{J-DJg a rtouclltv s-ubject i rww>ol·Dited. rtlo oonslder !the Qapi-1,566 ~- t10 "sep!llmlt:ilon Off <Cih'n:reh and tal .needs of •the sev.en Baopbist

T!he Qther ,pr()pOOa,]., rto a.::Jlow Elltaite" conscious ·Baa>ltislts. coiH>&g'ee <Ln. ·the ISitaJte. t:he .c·O!Heges ,tJo ll"eceiv.e :fedeml I1t <Is ,gener{l;!dy iSigll"eed tJhact A•Lflhough illhe gll'10UIP W<8111 not a.id ·u·nder rthe Higher Ed;u.ca- if any oreooDl!IDieD.d~tion con- formed UJllt:d;l .Iast A4lri!, rthe tdlonl!lll F'a.cllldrt:1es A-ct of 19 6 3, c&ndng Baptrl&t ;Mg.h-er- educa.- Gener&l Boolrd ot ttJhe Oonv.en­was dlloBely .a:ssocla.ted w.lith tdon ~n. Nor.t'h C~~~EoWillla Is tion au·tlhwlzed a f·ive-ma.n the Tlrustee •Propoooi, a.l!thougih brought ,bef>Oil'l& !the Cooveii!tJion si!JUd'Y (l()liiiillliittee lasst Ja.DJua.ry ea.clh IPii'IOoPOsa:l ''''!1!3 v<Jited on this year, 11 wUil oome ln <the to oa.p.poil:nit the .28 oommdJtJtei! s~y. form of a repor.t fr<1m the m6111lbers. ·

At ·the otime of o()ll'ga;ndza.tiOil'l, sprioug o·f 1966. If so, a. .s'pecial Dr. Perry Oroucll, General Sec-~ 0001ven.tion can be. ·Co:IJ•led," Tet.aory-'lnoeaJSIUirer of rtbe S!talt:,e Orouch ®OOuJaJted lla.srt; Aoprlll, CO>nveDition, sadd the Sltudy r.t was felit u rthe :t:Lina of group wouud nO!t •be .pushed t:he commWtee's or~on :into moaklimg a.n immedoia.te ·re- ·th-.ut :tlhe !lon.g 'W18.ift f'or illh>& re-·:POlrt or recommendrutdJo.n. ,poot would gdve tlhe ltllme

Special Convent.ion need~ for .Mlltd-coJilege feeiLlug w.bth!Ln: othe Oolllvenrt.lon ,tJo wea.r

"I dlo on<llt foresee a.ny re- off. collllllle.ndaltli.on .f;rom itJhds co.m- ' Ll.ttle of whGit the rom·Illli.t­·mLt.tee Ito Ollir Oon.vemJtl:o.n Jon tee ihoa& done oo .far •is kn10wn November, but rper:b.:llill'S some- booa•nse most of .the meetA~ 1lhing W'iH ·be reoadry ·bY tthe {Continued on page 5)

* * * Golden Anniversary Year 1965-66 * * * VOLUME Ll Wake Forest College, Wllnston-8alem, North Carolina, Monday, Sept. 20, 1965< NUMBER 1

.. Publications Workshop Brings -Noted Journalists To Campus

. . .

. ..

Better Off Than Most

Housing /m,provements _Not~d ·Despite. Slight Incon-veniences

'l1he ill!Ouetn.g sLtuaJtlon at ·the l'l'he two w.omt IPTOrblem& :1m Ooll>&g'.e, accoTdhlg rto 'JTh.omas men's hJouslng tall"e othlooe of G.rdffin., Dlreotor of Residen.c- two men :roo:miD,g oin Huffman ee, ds mucll •beotJtea:- Jl;;h;is: yerur 15, a sto100g1e irOom w:lillh no tman !l:t 'WI!IS Jast year. wind•ows, and ifour keshmen

in :foa.ct, •Gtriffhl .s:taJted ;re- roo.ming in ltllc IDtchm Dor:m.d­g.a.rd:in.g lllhe ovllil"IOl"''Wlded ih-ous- lbotry T. V. llounge. in!t; if.a.ciLLLties ltlb..a.t ''fWla,ke · [F,or- .AJJ :!lor ·the ~Is' sdotuatl.on, est !Is •better oM t:hoan most of tlhere are girls lion two of •the ~ coJ.leges .in •the atalte." il:hlree .guest.s 1'IQOIIIlJ .a.nod .thlree

Last year .wt tlhis time •there .g;Wls lin Jtb.e J.ohnsolll A study were 9 5 :ro111a:way •beds in use roolm.. ' m the imen.'s diQ!l"IDld,tol"ies; this When asked what 'WlllB 'being if681", only 34. No Jlreshnnen done i&.bll'Uit rtb.& il)l"OOont slitua­lllve in thirlee-llll81Il. Tooms. In · tion, Griffin ea.ld h-e Is lh:QPe­Cihe ,gtrJs' dor.mttor.loo !there ful lthialt !tih.e mtWI!tioo will. re-

"• 8ll1e 01llly six .gd11ls ~ do mot solve ~tsalf 1n a. brdef iP61'1od -lbMre IPer:ID8IlleDit ll'IOO:ms. of time, "aiJ.,though we don't r

Twenty-Three Join Faculty Ranks; Fourteen Depts Receive Appointees

PAGE TWo """""·Sept.'"· ·;Je:: ;: ;r::i~ent I ~ivat? Pones . En,hance CU Lecture Series Will Feature

Tribble Explains Philosophy ~::.~~~1;?~~[;: G~~~:~~;~"~;~~~: 1 S~~~.!:a!.~u~t!~~~"~'e' ~~~~!~~~~~ 'Top Man' Talks On Pets~ People; Forecasts Future

.. has been appro,ed oby the ad- wr of Du,nn an-d •choa1Jrmam OL · ASSISTANT EDITOR of otha-ee maj01r ·leagu·e .tea;ms stu-dellJts" Hogewooo saild. I . . I minli,s!Jl'lllltio.n and w1H be P•l•aced •the commiJtJtee, ,tJh.e ·ll'll<l!lb-er an-d au-thOII" of the book "Veeck ' . ~in openvtiOln in .a;pop.roxim<S~tely pa.rtici-prutJing wdll :probably iln- The C.oHege Union Lectwre •.. As iLn W•t·eck."

. · tll•ree weeks. c:reuse 'b'11'.ea.tdy after •the .s.ys- Oo•mmittee ds sacrificing q·uan- There ds <~Jl&o a. gooo poSS'i- O v O The ,new system, w.Mch is· tcm is Ln·au.g;urwtoo, .as •iJt di-d oti!Jty for q_ua.~i·ty ttlhds year ofm an b1liftY ,thoat rt:wo other

1top naunes 'Pening .L' Or ne

bas•e-d on •the one now in ·use in the tmen's dtormiJtOlrnes. effoo;t rto spd.ce otJh·e Leotmre wriiLl •present Jeotures <lunin:grthe

Uy SYLVIA PRII)GE~ i~ •tJhe men's d'onm.i:to~ies wHl The •a.dmini:>tmnion aJ}IIlll'ovoo i Soo'ies w-ilth .top nallles tro·m cO'llme of oth.e year, a.cco.r.ddmg Boy Cheerleader

· enable .eight .gw~ to n~ one ·the pian All@ust 4. 1 val"iou.s ·iield.s, accordi-ng to to HQg.e.W'OJOd,. ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A ll'llllcid ;p•J.I!Sltic .tu·ntle w;i•th bob-bin,g hea-d s.its on an ad­miiniS!trtrutive desk .to ,s.ymho1ize the ll·h:ll.osop.hy of th-e •top man

telephone loo-uuruittee ell aiorm.a;n Monty "We -decided to sciledule •a There .Is an O!PellJing for.o-ne · . p f Le C k Ho•ge,voo-d, jurnio.r of ChUJ!1loote. f-ew ( 5_6 ) eX!ce,p,tion:wJ. ""'eak- •bo;y. oh.eeru-eader. E<ach gu,r-1 who W3JThtJs ac- ro on 00 I ~·-cess to a •teleplloue ·locruted . 'lllie<>do.r,e C. Sorez:wen, Spe- er.s who woUild <8J)Pea.T •DO a 'l'lryourt:s Wlilll be !h.elld 'l1ues-

' cen,t:roallly w.il•l pay a.n intLtd<S~l And Captain Bvrd 1 CllalKCou~el ltodP.ne;;ahdeilltfJothh-n g.r.ePJter nuJ!lli!J.er or stu-dents day wt 4:30 p, m. tlJn lbhe :gym.

on campus. $1 50 cood:nrut fee Th.e S'i1;1ht J F. eDll=-Y an •au. Otr 0 ' e trruther ltlh:aon .m.n.ny issser kmown S()p'hJomroce stD.ndmg ,fs, re-. · A C 11 • boo-k "Kenne-dy " w~11 1aitundh pet-on-~l~·'"'es w'-o "·""'e-' t • _ .. ~~s wioH Slhare •the m<Jutholy re onva~escing .the 1965-66 se~oo Oot. 7 a.t ~ ~wOl Ill ......... = . 0 QU'll't>u.·. President Harold Tni.bb-le eX!pladus •thrut his mascot Jl·as a. sig~nd-fiCla!nc:e other bham -as a. convenswt~on opiece. "'1\he turue ·can't -go •annvhere if he keeps Ms ·11ea.d inside his shcdl," he .says, "w.lliich :re· miJnds m:e .thrut you cam'•t make P·I'IOg.r-ess wiothowt S'bLcldng your neck m1.t."

· 8 'Il. m. .i.n Wa!it C'hapel. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=i Moves rto esba.blish •the SJYS-1 Two campus famd·l~.rur.s, one NeXJt wiH be llick GregOil"Y,

tem be.g>an •llJ.Sit s~iJng w:hen

1

a professor, rl:ihe ·other oa m-em- -nigiht club .and •teLeVlis'ion the S.tudeilit Legisla.tur.e di- ber of the ooHege srt:aff were comedr.irun whQ ·luls •touc:hed ·reote.cJ. <the ·stu-dent F.acildties r e c e'n ,td y hosplitaflized' af•ter ,f.h,e ~raw ~e .of ;t,he wMte OommrttJt-ee Ito .investigart;e ,the 1 he:tTt ·rutt~a,cks. VT()I:r>ld l\"iltlh rMs shamp .humOtT,

1-tolephoil1e sitiLation iin rtlhe W<>- ~= p. Cook, a.ssocda.rt:e -spea.k1ng Nov-. 1 o. men's dol'lilllLtori.e,s, p.rofessor ·Of a~oum•tin·!';, will In Feb.rua.zy .the OoiLlege

In a swrvey ta;ken .by •tlhe resume 1t-eacblilng .a!Jter .a few Union w:Hl 1lJ.l"LLLg 1to ,thJe oa.m­•oo.mlll!itltee, 61 •per cent of .the weeks o.f convwlesocence. Un.tJJ. 'P>tts fu-m Wkker, Ohief !Wiash­women expTessoo inte.rest in I hti.s retwr.n, other. mem!J.e:rs 'of ingrto.u C.ol'II"es'PIOOld•eDit of 'l'h~

the School .of Busdllles.s wiohl New 'York TtmES. Willc'ker, a • I teach ·his classes. nalf:ive 10f Hlatmet, 13115lo woo'ked

WAKE f,OREST LAUNDRY AID DRY CLEANERS

GUARANTEED ~EST SHIRTS IN TOWN

Give 0111" Shirts A. Try • • • New Improved Facilities and Service

ONE DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST

Located in the basement of Taylor Dermltory

o.ther o.bj-ects found on •the Pores.ident's desk offer inter­esting tLllsigruts •to ·the ma:n be­htlin-d fue i.In,presS~ive ,tJit:Jl•e. A 1Diillliruture f-am.Lly •bree suppor.ts .sll.aiPslho.ts ·of gran·chil-d!ren on i;t.s hll"lllnches; a l:>ell-..'ha•ped :PS!Perwetg.h•t 'llla.de of metal !orom !the ·he!~ from othe ·O'ld

German Electton ca.p.ba.d:n WHli<Sim H. BYil"d,. f,OII' seV1e.-r:all y.ea~m wartlh .the j hea.d ·of !the OOIID.:PUS ~liLce, is I W:i.nSiton-8alem. J'OIUII'IIlall.

Returns Kick-Off e:&pectoo !flo ll'leltu~ rto ;hiiJs tpost F<O!I" the SIPO.r.t.s fan, on May ~"!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!~!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!~!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!'!!'!!!!~!!'!!'!!!!~ in about rtllm':ee weeks. 5 tlhe COiLI.ege Un•ioo. Wlirll P!l'.e- Platronize OG&B Advertisers

BOB BEAMER, Muager

.cam.pus .runchorrs •Some n·umer­Ol.!S ,p-ap€>11s; a pen sbwnds -in f.ts, ,bJo[.cJ.,er ,in .a pmminerut •posi· .ti-om, ll"ea.dy ·to be •used for the auttb.M~tatrlve siellJattr;,re.

Identifying 1\larks

All lthooe a.re identifying ·OIM'kJS of .th-e ma:ny-ro·le moan w'h.o otrulk.s, w.aJ!ks, run-d dreams of W-ake P.o.rest CoHege ·day by day,

As 1he h•imself ex;p.l-anns, •there lis ra.rely a moment durring ·the day when lhoe -is not ·co•ncern•ed with some p.ha.se o,r •aotivtty of the •COllege. lnvaor:iJal>ly •he car-~ -PHOTO BY VERNOR ries -home ISOlllletru~n.g 1to, wo.rk TOYS ON THE TABLETOP ••• Turtle prompts philosophizing (l•n si•n1::e "I ·Clalll con.tro-1 -in- ~ : • J'

Radio Broadcasts 'Dhe Gol·J.ege ra.dd{) sta.tdon,

iWIFDD, bego.'llll itt6 f·iwt .fuH week o-f :lla11 •IJII"Oigol"ams ;yooter­da,y w:ilt.h :a .thoree-1hon·r •lmoad­cast of the ll'etuonru; of 1true rua­.tion,rvl, eleotion tiiil ·th•e Federal Repuoimc <Jf Ger.mruny.

An1Yt:her "fwrst" f'o•r 1the sta­·tion woiJll ,be int:r:Old.uced •to olis­tene•rs •to.nig~hrt 3lt 6: 3 0, -when "Thea;tre 5" co·mleS on ·the •air.

Sta.tio.n -mru!llager BiB Stra.ce­ner, seniioo- of lAJttle Silver, N J describes• rthe ID.ew d;lllllla., secies .as "•thor·o-u.gh:ly conotempOlnary," A ·different 25-mmute sh~w will be •bro.a.O.­ca&t every weekday evendllg at'' 6:30.

T.()nighot's premier ®isode 1s entitled "Hilt and R•u.n."

t.enr~ioDJS better •there. Wo.rk tio,n, and ,t.Jry •to read the m001t1 demts, and I am con!Sita:nljjly tJhat oi:nvolves w.r:~tli•Il!g is -of.ten I POIP·Ular boo-ks. ?.fy s·tron.gest 1 encouraged. by ·the way stu­don-e •att our 'house rut BloW'tng i interoot .is most ·naotwr,a;lly in den•ts ;t.hiionk ab~u·t <:Ur:rent Rock, boo~s \\'Ji,th amy .r.eJ.aobion to proble!DJS, WFDD H" hl" h

A ~o-unotain ealJ.in .isn'ot the Biblica-l back.g-round ·and Chl'is- "I •am also derHg-hite.cJ. w<it.h Ig Ig ts so,le •mebhod •of •restJrea;t -for D•r. ti= ·th,eo•logy," the way studeruts enter iruto TriiJbble. Very f•ond ·of ·3J1l •a!th- Th'e -topic of g1rerutesrt in- •the aff.a.ir-s •of .the sClhoo.l. I Monday letic aDtiv·iltJies, :11e ·n'Ottes, "My terest ·to Preosi-den.t Tr:ibblle is oJiten get dd·eas -for imp:l'i)ve- 6:15-Wa.ke F.Mest sp o•r-ts, fav:O!I'Iite •depen.cJ.s upon •the \V,n.ke Fo.rest CQUege and its meilit fcr-om •them . .An-d •thwt's· a .amalysi.s amd op.review of

LENWOOD AMMONS &. C. MOTBINGD

AMMO~NS·

ES$0 Servicenter JUST REMODELED TO SERVE

YOU BETrER

ROAD SERVICE Tires -- Accessories -- Batteries

12110 Re:rnolda Road Corner Robin Boocl ._II

sro.eon." The Bruptist minister stude.n-ts for W'hom he has a.n, f•aCit," ·he adde-d, as -he •pro- Wa~e F()ll'est footbrull

am-d ,fOI'1m!er Sel!l!i-nrury Profes- u.nust•a,J.J~ personwl c-oncern. duced the f-am·iHwr wa-rm smd1e. 7: 3 0-Evening Oomcel1t- Van ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjijjjiiijjjjijjjiijiiijiijijijiijiiiijijiijiijiiiiiji SO•r [llay;ed colLege v.arsoiJty bas- "Above almo-st every other The co[•lege ·Presi-dent .a.nd, Caiburn -performs Roeb.-ketool•l and oteniil.iJs, .appea!Nl on t)Cpe of ·rel::utious:Mp, I chel'li.S<h autho·r of .thoree books ·h~s a mamrlilloff's :P•ia:no concerto :the golf ·COlllrse •llow, <and bhrut with •the students. If I LlQSot definite ·~imion of W.ake ~m. 2

Phone 725-2681

"lllllllkes am effo.l'lt •to taJttend ·as couJ.d, I would aJwa.n.ge :my Fooll'lest's role ·in •tJb.e ·educa.ti-on­n.amy fO'Otba.H games .as po.ssi- work ·schedule wit·h ·one-Jt:JJlf al •life of ·Lts ,s,tudeDits. "The .ble." o-f my -t~me -design-ate-d for as.: .basic .goal of .the ·C()hlege .is to

soCJillitions w'i!th •the stud!en•t.s." troy .to lead th,e ,5ftudeilit in Fiction Reading Am ouotstallld•i-ng fai·th ,in ithe ,lllchieving a ·P-hi1os<l-P<hY .of old~

Tnesday

7: 30-EveniLng OollCeT.t-A!r!t:u­,ro Toscanni (!l(}n.ducts ·tlhe NBC Sv.m:Jlthony lin a.n ahl Beethoven J,>orogram

9: 1 0-Acoent On. Jazz-Ollalri­n'etd&ts Pe.te Fou·ntain is rthe feaoturoo oru:r:bist

Welcome To R:EYNOLDA MANOR BARBER SH·OP

On 1!Jhe oth·e-r side of .the stnde-nts rsh•Lncs through 1this t an-d .a prubtet•n of ~OlldUt<lt tl:lhM ilma'iin-brraw.n scale, 'l1Ilib.blle •tries sba.tem-en.t, made ·in an inoter-J will enabl-e h-im to meet cnang­lbo kee.p u.p w;itlt liiotio.n tr·ea.d- voiew las't week: "The fuobu.re. iillg CO•ndibi-Olns and p.rojeot i:ng .i·n ·a .gener<811 way. "I ll'ead lies with •the -studell't genera-~ hiJm.self iu the best iPOSS!i:ble •bhle Sunday New Yor-k 'Times, .Uon. I ·bel,:ie\·e in studeruts, fo•t·r.· of service. oopeoiaJLly •the hook ·review :sec- especi<ally 'V•ake Forest stu-, "T.he gradua.te slwu~d ·be a ..--------------------------1.perr·.son who !mows tuuch about 6:30-ThervtJre 5 - Toorui,g;rut:

iife amd who klliows aJ.ow to "Terx:o.r .from BeYIOiil.cJ." Rich.ardson Preyer Speaks a··quoire addiJtion·a!l k•nowlooge 9:00-Accelllt On BoroadW~ay

Wednesday

amod J'elrute -Lt t-o tbe tot..'lJlity of I .presents Liza Mliunelld in

h hum•au expeni.ence In fter.J:IIS of "P,lo-ro, otJhe Red Moena.ce" At Democrat 1\'Ieet rfonig t se·rvice -an-d leadership."

L. Rti.crual"'li.son Preyer, f-or­mer NDn!Jh Oa.rolina Demo­C!Nlltlic ,gu,])er.IKVt0111i•al ,ca;n.dida.te, w.iilol sp,eak •to the You.ng De­moo,cr<S~ts Olub oton•igl:Lt <Sit oils fda:et meebiJDJg of .tl:Le year_

Tribble ~nVlisions a Wake Thursday Pol<ans WliH rulso be P·resente.cJ. F'Mest Uruiv611'1Sitty -wdith a ,gQOd.

amd ·ddscussoo .for ·a !Pll',QIJ-OS- !\'ra-dOOJte school, bu.t w.l!thw ed Greens.bor:o-W•hllst.on-Sallem ;tb:e orlllll(ge of .a c:om;paretl:iively ruooa Tlallay w:Mch wil-l be •held sma1~ u·Illiversi!ly. "I believe between now and T.htllm!ksg!iv- Wake F.ore.st d:n ttthis Y!l.ew b!.ig. should ibeeome one 0'! the learl-

The .gwtherin.g wdlll .be -a SUiPJP-er 'llleetin·g ( $1.0 0 a ·Plllite) in oth..e :Ba.rn at 5:30 •P •. m.

Ptreyer, a. fool"!llleil' No.ntlh Cta.r­olli:!a SUiPeri'Oil' Cour,t J·udge amd ,feder<811 judg-e ·of othe Mtid­(1Jl.e DdSII.!ric.t Cou;:rot, w1dil ospeak !l.l.r:irnaJrily .o.n i!low col1ege stu­dcmrl:& cam. lhelp <the Demoocl'la.hlc P<Sirtty tin rt;h.c .state 1and in •th.e i!lJaJIJion. His secom>da"'Y .to,p'ic of obhe even.iw.g w&!Jl ·Cien•ter on wJ:ly college ~tuden•ts s:hiould be Dem10crots.

Other :busin9SIS 'of the meet­ing w1ll inc1udre furtu,re YDC wr:ovra'ms llJllld tihe •act.iv.i.ties rumong which is •the S.trute YDC OOillVeil!tion in C'hoarJo.tJte, Sep­tember 24-25.

Jiim Bla~ckibllll"IIl, seni{)•l"" of .i.n,g oSt!DillilJI. ullJiversruties m. .Ame­Wiinsto.n-Salem, who waos ap- roica, ,'i'ilth a stJrong e!IIJP'hoa.si.s p.oiin.ted DistJriot O.r.g;a.ndzer for on huma.n1bies." ·this <area by otJhe CoHege Or- The cO!l•Lege's· mos.t iJil'(}gll'les­

gamizer of .the Nor:th CaroNna Sliv•e d·reamer for :fifiteen yea.rs P,ooenwtion ·of Col·lege Yornng eoa:J!tiJnued, "I .b:o.pe ~eop[e w.iJll Democnrubs, wtiiH be ·in ·ch~:nge wamt oto -come Ito Wi3lke Foir­of ;pl•a.nilliJill,g the .ra.l.oly, est becl!iuse IW!ll:ke Forest ;per-

fOII'iillS· a d!tstlincbiv.e service at

Pool Hall Open '':e e~;:~::U~eHence dn lhigh-

The Oo>Uege poo•l ha:ll, 'lo­cruted in til:Le •basement of Reynol-d•a Hal[, will be o~n from 4-8 p, m. each d·ay •be­gimntn.g •today. Cost is 10 oenrt.s• a •r.u·cl{.

Th·e ·poo-l room is ma.lin­talined by ,the Studelllt Gov­ernmen•t.

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7: 30-Evenintg Ooilllcer.t- Tihe 0 s rr o Phlllii!III1IIIIOillic Oa-­chootra performs music ilrom Peer Gymrr.

9: 10-Accent oo. Fo.Lk - A study -of rtlhe folk so·ng, i;ts !Orlgi.n a!l1d ita oplace iJn mu.sie OOda.y wdtll the oem­~hasis o.n it/he .mou:sie.

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WELCOME FRESHMEN AND RETURNING UPPER CLASSMEN

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I Interdenominational Retreat ! Coeds Enjoy

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! OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 20,1965 PAGE THREE

Four WF Seniors Experiences Minor Ruckus I

Lea(l RO'"fC Program Mysterious Guest Scatters Leaflets Over Hanes Camp

A SJllJE!oal" oaattaek on one .:>f .fits speakers •brletdy .mamred rtmifs 'YJ9U'S tlloUJr-dia.y iwter- . deD!OiiildnJaJtJODJa,l w.~whOiCJil ll."e­tlre&lt a.t Calm.p ·Hames.

Wihdlle iDr'. Raii:P'h . D. Abelr­ID8.thy, an llll!Sisatwmt .to Dll". Mwr­if.IIJJl r.wther KJLn:g; was spea.k­ilin•g .Sunooy dg:lnt Ito !the 180 mwdeDJts ,rut otJhJe TE!tlr:ewt, .wn 'Wll­kiniown [plllll';ty :pLaoeed lea.ftlet& In ·thte Bltiuden!t6' -cam allld eabdns.

'II he ip61Dllphl.ett OOollita:lmeJd IP8il'lt of & oflrii!Jl :tJI'Ialltl><ll'liPit w~ im.pl!cated Abe.I"JlJBJthy m cllwr,g­es {)of se~UJI!Jl iirum.olrlall:tty. 'Dhds 'JI(lll'ltion of ,1lh.e IP&~et WI!1S

"•n'Oit eJ..erur ," ~ng 100 'Ed OhristJmaat, diilreotor of :the . ~ Studefn,t U.nion.

.AJlsl() tlncluded was an I!Jt­tack on .a.D.Qther mimster ion rthe :SOuthern Chmi!lltiJaJn Lead­ershil.p Oonteren.oe.

Secretive Distribution

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WAKE FOREST STUDENTS

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CLIPBOARD· I I I • Now 29c

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ECKERD'S IN R'EYNOLDA MANOR

By SUSAN BARLOW STAFF WRITER

A cent.r.a.l ~au~ndlry Sl;YSltem h!U! been .illSitJa!J1ed lion ltlbe .b:L:semeDJt of J·o.hmson D'Oil"mi­.toTy 1to serve SJH -the wQm·en's do rmillflorles • I 'llhe $10,000 SIYstem .fs .hou,se<l -i·n two ll"'OolDs. ,:P~vdousJy lLSed toll" ttTun·k st.o.rage. T~ 111ew wash!Ln,g .maoh.:lnes

a.nod· itlh!l"ee ·:iJSJrlge dmy:im,g oma­dllinee have been ilnstalliied !on ollle of the rooms. A.n EmliP~O'Y'ee (}f the ~ke Ft01rest LaUillldll".y wi-11 1be 10111 durty in· .the other room Ito 'hla.nd•le •tJhe il-ion-en reD!tatl ser'lli<le a.nd •too t18Jke dey cleamliJlllg orders.

p,ref!le'llt .:plans -calii fb<I" •tihe .removal of orull wasMng ·Bald dory:fng !Ildlclti-nes f~om Bab­cock rund B-ostw.i<lk dOT:Initmies.

--PHOTO BY ARNEY GETTING A OIJEAN START ••• freshman coeds Norma 11-lurdoch of Macon, Ga., and Carolyn Norfleet of Hampton, Va., try out the new $10,000 central laundry system located in the basement of Jolmson Dormitory.

dorm'itordes. pleted, and tlhere have bee.n

I '!'his year's -leaders of •bhe Tlheir iJ}OSILtio-ns ·are: M-a.y, .AJrony's Reserrve Officer-s 1\rlain- cad-et b -r i gad e eom.InaJndJe.r; ing Co.r.ps are cE;verettte L. GollghttJly, brlglade exoourtllve

, Mlll>Y, Jll"., senio-r of BetJhes11Ia, of,flic&; Hnbblaud arud EKl-1 Md.; D'OUJg1l.<W V. GOO.ighhly, wa.rds, commanders of ibhe ' seruior ·of Mm-~nltown; Don- fi.r&t a.nd sec0111-d ,ba.t.bailiioiDS •re-n.le L. Hubobrn-d, s.eniO'l' of spectively.

I NeWlto~n; ·an-d Robert W. Ed- * * * wwrds, senJi:oll" of Stl;Ji!1ing H<~tpe, Seven.ty-ith!OO>e R 0 T 0 boys

T-hey were seleoted o.n ltlh~ p3ll'ltlcipa.ted in the six-week bi!Siis of !f::hcir acadeomd.c ~r-ec- summer ro.mp 13ft Fo'l'lt B:r.a.gg ord, t-hel·r prevdous per:foiMil- Ju.n-e 19-Ju,ly 30. Summer ~ amre dn ROTC amd ~t •tthe amtendance betwoon .toh.mr ju.n­six-week snmmer cam!p a:t ior a.nd sen.ior yeams 'is a 1r~ FOII'It Brogg, .and .thel!r lea.der- q-utrementt foil" 8lll RO'rC' IID:em'-sMop a.b.ilillty. ·bers.

WELL-DRESSE·D STUDENTS Bureau dn'awers wer-e re-~ comtpllalionlbs ·that the present LJOVed trom the closets ion cl'O&e.t space is inl3odequi3Jte. foUJr l!"ooons amd con-v€d"ted into J.f rthe new set-UJI ·P•roves a .coUilllter area si:mrlola.r .ro it:he \ saltisfoactory, 1Jt may ·be used 0111e 1n eacll .room dn Ba-bcock in every room in .the two

.Another :faoi.Mlties cba.nge do.rm:iJtoory •. Lruter, tlarge doress~ do-r-miotoll"'ies .

TO WORK IN SALES AND ADYERTISIIG

AG1E1• 20 - 25 -ma.de dn. •tlh.e wome.n'.s d'OII"mi- in,g md!l'lr'o·rs will •be pla-ced T-he formal .parlor of Bost-

Jtordes over ibhe sum.mer was over .thie <OOUnoteo:so. wick Dormitory was ~ed.eco-Car Necessary

PHONE- 723-3811 the oota;IJ,Ushmenlt of "e:x,p'E!Iri- C~osert:.s were added .to Bost- rated wlro lthils summer. J/Oih;n­mentrul INlo01'llS" in eacll sec- wiok ·and JOihns:o.n dormlittonies son's p~ruo!T is in ildme foor a tlo.n of Bostwick and Joblnson • a~t.er the bu.iolding.s were c'Om- face-l!!fotinlg next sutm•mer.

NASA Finances Study

Prof Watches Tardigrades AAA

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During The P:ast Year

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ewspaper ***Wake College * * *

WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., 1\IONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1965

Campus Currents To Flow Through Old Gold Pages

A prominent literary critic said recently he feared that the nation's reporters, and not its authors, were the best conveyors of the currents of modern life.

This year's staff of Old Gold and Black does not fear-but aims to provide-the most ac­curate and complete picture of campus life. Not only what hap­pens, but why it happens; not only what is, but what may be -this is the story Old Gold and Black will tell in its pages.

No one student can participate in every phase of campus life­except through the pages of its chronicle. The many facets of the College, the scope of its reach, the reasons for its exist­ence-these are sometimes diffi­cult to grasp. The Old Gold and Black will strive to place them within reaching distance.

And since the Old Gold and

Black presents a moving picture of Wake Forest College, not only to the students, but to the world beyond the campus we will attempt to keep our 'cam­eras in focus. We do not wish to p01:tray the College .as more than It Is, or less than It is but as what it is. '

But because we will never be satisfied with what it is, believ­ing that Wake Forest must grow or die, we will do our part to help it grow. We will not hesi­tate to point out dead or diseased branches, in the hope that they may be pruned or cured. How­ever, we do not wish to destroy with brutal strokes, but to nour­ish w.ith new ideas.

Above all, we will continue to uph<Jld the standard of jour­nalistic excellence which has been handed down to us; we hope its colors of truth, im­partiality, and honesty will never

Absence Of Active Campaign Is Not Sign Of Final Defeat

At the height of campus dis­may and anger over the con­vention defeat of the trustee proposal last year, President Harold Tribble stood before a crown of students and said, "This is a defeat, but it is not a final defeat."

In the light of increasing con­jecture that the administration may not bring a new proposal before the convention this Nov­ember, some may wonder if the President is at last recognizing defeat in his battle to win for Wake Forest the name "excel­lent university."

Of the several possible rea­sons why the College may be missing from the center ring this fall, the explanation that the President has stopped fighting is the least plausible. Tribble demonstrated in the struggle to move the College to Winston­Salem that he is a man who does not give up easily. Only this week, in an interview with a reporter, he reiterated his hope that Wake Forest could take a unique position in higher educa­tion as a small university with a big future.

The more realistic explanation is that the College would gain nothing by repeating its efforts of the past two years. Two de­feats do not mark a losing team, but no one expects a ball club which has been beaten twice in the same stadium to use the same tactics for the third game.

Furthermore, a third cam­P3:_ign for a trustee proposal, a thrrd defeat. and a third "rally'' by the students might increase anti-College feeling in the con­vention. In an attempt to take a step forward, Wake Forest might find it had taken two steps backward.

Has the administration de­cided, then, sinlply to take "~me out"? There is ample evidence to the contra,ry· Wake Forest is definitely a coliege on the move, even though it may not .appear to be racing for the 50-yard line.

One indication of the Col­!ege's striv!ng _toward excellence Is th~ sprmkhng of nationally­promment scholars on the list of new faculty members. The re-

cent $3.5 million property grant to the library, the long-needed change to open stacks, and the brave plunge into the process of converting the library classifi­cation system-all are evidence that someone is doing something.

We agree with those who raised the objection that a $3.5 million grant will not pull the College out of the red. How­ever, something is not nothing­and who is to say how many fi­nancial touchdowns the Coileo-e would have accumulated bv n~v if the convention had played ball last November? Furthermore it is our belitf that the Colleg~ is moving forward in ways less ob­vious but not necessarily less significant than those mentioned above.

We must remember that Wake Forest College existed long be­for~ each of us became a part of rt and that it will continue to exist long after we have ceased to play an active role in its af­fairs. It is disappointing to think that the College will not reach its zenith, or perhaps even pro­gress rapidly, during the few years each of us spends within its halls. However, for us to ex­pect the College to lose 30 yards in order that we may see more attempts at the goal before we leave, would be to play games with the future of our alma mater.

We believe that the more ju­dicious attitude toward the fu­ture of the College is not one of despair, but one of active hope. Not hope that sits and waits, but hope that inspires student ef­forts where they are most ef­fective-on the caimpus itself.

The students cannot force the convention to pass a trustee pro­posal; however, they can carry out proposals within the College. A college is more than its facul­!Y, its build~ngs, its library-it 1s a commumty, and money will ~ever solv-e some of the problems m ~he _W a_ke Forest community or mstlll m that community a sense of pmrpose. Only its mem­bers can win that battle.

We pledge our support this year to the fight on the home f?-"ont and will watch with con­t~nu,ed interest the administra­tion s progress abroad.

OAROL CLAXON and SHERRY PRYOR Co-Editors

TROY STALL.<\R.D Business Manager

SY.LVIA PRIDGEN, Associate Editor SUSm ME~lORY, Fea.ture Editor HENRY BOSTIO JR., Assistant Editor H. A, TURNER, Circulation 1\-lanag·er

RALPH SIMPSON, AssistruJ.t Editor DICK PAVLIS, Sports Editor KEITH HUTCHERSON,

Associate Sports Editor

Member of tbe Assoc:tated Collegia NaUonai Advertfs.ing Service, Inc. Su~sc~~~~;,_ Re~:esented for National Adv~g by ~at~ Winston-Salem, N. c. Form 3579 Should r'te • $2~0 per year. Second-class llOStase

· • 27105. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nash~e':""N~C~ox 7tlfr1, Wlaston·Salem,

CO'-IVEIJT\OM uRAV~~ARD

. ~ .. :.:

~

·.11\USTEE ··. PRcPosnt...

l'{t-Ji

NO FU.NERAL THIS YEAR ? Effectiveness Of Honor Code Relies On Personal Concern

by JOE SPARKS Chairman of Honor Council

Guest Columnist A couple of years ago, this

writer had the opportunity to hear a chapel progran1 of which the Honor Council was 1 in charge. The speaker for that program was Ron Mcintyre, and iMcint;)."Te's remarks began with the comments ·bf Hugh Heffner, editor of PLAYBOY, in reply to a letter concerning the Honor System. Here is lthe letter, as well as Mr. Heffner's reply:

Mr. Heffner indirectey- in the student's letter: "Why be a talttle-tale or a 'busy-body' and bother to approach a violator of an honor sy•.stem, much less report him?"

volved in an honor system is aJS important IBil educational im­plement to the student's spirilt­Uial growth as academic disci­plines are to his intellectual growth.

In conclusion, our honor sy­stem bears strong resemblanc~> to a chain, which is only as strong as ills weakest link. But then, an individual's character a:nd integrity are only as strong as /the weakest links invlovled there too. With so much de­pendence upon strong and wealc links, is it any wonder that our honor system is only ·aJS good as the link which you provide?

Letters (All letters to the editor

must be signed; names will be withheld on request.)

Support Is Urged For CU Program

To the Editors: As the Presid2nt of the Col­

lege Union for the 1965-1966 year and on the behialf of all the ;)t.her officens and commit­tee chairman, I want to wel­come every student to W:ak:e Fc::::;c and to what we believe wiii ·be the biggest and best College Union progtam in Wake Forest history. ·

The resullls of work already done are pretty evid€!D:t in the news section of this ediltion. of the Old Gold and Black. These already establilshed programs are the :result of very hard work on the part of some coon­mittee chairmen. I hope l!:h.at the studlent body will express their approval of our plans and programs •and show their sup.. port by attemding lthese func~ tions so that we will have the incentive to continue lt:hiJs ef~

fort throughout thJe en~e year. Larry Robinson College Union President

Dispute Delights Reds

Indo-Pakistani War Nettles Confidence In U. S. Policy

By RICHARD SEARS Instructor of Political' Science

Guest Columnist The Indo-Pakiistani War has

raised in dJ.iamatic form the whole question of our policy toward an important area of the world - the Indian sub­continent. There would seem to be little disagreement over our general interesbs, or goals, in ·the area. Politically, we wish, at the minimum, to keep the area from alignment with the Communist bloc. Economically, we dream of a subcontinent

developed rapidly by .non-Com­munist means - a dewlopment which, we hope, will dmcredit 01 at least rival the methods of Communist China and thus combat the drawing power of the latter's exampLe in Asia. Milita1·ily, of course, our major interest is to deny the sub­continent to Chinese expansion.

"Our school uses the honor system for examinatioil!S. The other day I spotted .a classmate cheating. My initial relaotion was to act as though I'd seen nothing. But after the exam I took st<X!k of the situation and realized that, since our exams are marked on the curve, by not reporting him I was prob­ably lowering my grade and the grades of other people in the class who'd been tcying to do their best withou.t the aid of 'ponies.' And yet, my even­tual decision was not ito report him, because I didn't want to be a fink. What think you -was I right in choosing to be a pats)" ralther than a stool pigeon?" (signed) D. F., Bos­ton, Mass.

The answer to this question Clail only be an a1Jtempt of course, !because a:ny · person, either this writer or anyone el!se, can only give his answer. One person oanmot provide that answer for someone else. The answer is IB relative one, re­lative not only to the way in which any given student ac­cepts the honor system, but also relative to the viewpoint from which 'a student sees his total growth and toilal. education dur­ing his college life.

Future Consequence Summertime Suckers

There are probably few people in the West who would dispute the wisdom or desirability of the goals out­lined above. However, the Indo-Pakistani war raises again the matter of the ade­quacy of our means for reaching these ends. The sight of the two principal occupants of the Indian sub­continent fighting tooth and nail while China casts a hungry eye over the Hima­layas, can hardly stand as a reassuring endorsement of Anierican policy, This is not to argue, of course, that the U. S. is primarily respoDSible for the war; such a conclusion would be attributing to the U. S. far more influence than it, in fact, has. Two things would seem to be true, how­ever, First, the Kashmir crisis and the deeper con­flict it symbolozcs continues to be a serious threat to the achievement of American goals in the area. Second, American policy in the past has often made settlement of the Kashmir problem -and thus improvement of Indo-Pakistani relationships -more difficult than might otherwise have been the case.

The responsibility, duty, and obligation involved in an in­dividual's support of our honor syStem pertain not just to the sltudent's four years at W>ake Forest, but are most releV'all.t to his development as an in­dividual of strong moral and ethical fi:ber, 'aS well as to his development of a meangingful degree of pertsonal integrity. .That individual can then fwnc· tion as a responsible adult in the capacity in which a col­lege graduate should be a:ble to function. Thlat capacity is that of a leader of our vecy compli­cated society. In other words, the individual responsibililty in-

Whimsey By Faye Stezer

Heffner's Reply Mr. Heffner's reply: "Anyone

who chooses ·to be a patsy de­serves to ibe one. The ground rules for the honor system are very simple. If ~ur cheating classmate won't abide by the rules, he should be tossed out of the game. He took his' cha!n.ces, knowing that the only Wtay he could be caught was for a fellow rtest-taker to turn him in, and when you gamble, you've got to accept the possibi­lity of losing. You have been had by your schoolchum's be­lief (evidently well founded in this instance) that /the fear of the 'informer• stigm!a was too deeply ingrained among his fel­low classmen for him tn be ex­posed."

While few people would ac­cept the ediitor of PLAYBOY as their final moral authority, these comments point up a com­mon char'acteristic of honor sy­sifems: they all contain some type of provision for the detec­tion and punishment of violators of the system, As Mr. Heffner's comments imply, most honor systems require that any penson witnessing a vioLation report it immed.i!ately,

System Differs The Wake Forest Honor Sy­

stem differs from most in this respect. It is the obligation of every Wake Forelst student who observes a violation to approach the violator, confront him with the evidence, IBild suggeSt that he report himself. Further ac­tion is not dictated, but is left up to •the discretion of the per­son who witnesses the offen:.se.

The fact that a Wake Forest student's duty under our honor system is only to approach a student who is in violation of the code iS a very noteworthy fact and points out a most im­pontant aspect of our honor sy­stem, namely its flexi!billty. The advantages of this flexibility are many of course, not the least of which is the fadt thlat in some mstances the approach by a fellow student is more in line with the desire to rehalbilitate

Did you ever get ltired of people asking ;you if you had a nice summer? This is the common euphemism thlat greets you as you're struggling with your two-ton trunk a1lter driv­ing 500 humid miles. The ex­pected retort of "GREAT!" loses its zip as· you force it out between clinched teeth, smile, and pleasantly converse

n;.*::;:;&::~'Ja.~~;."~:'!J§:J.:=:J::;::~::.~r>~"$>~~.~~~t~t.:;~~~:~E::·;-:;:;t~;:~~~~l

Perspective I ~ B B.Y: Larry Robinson

Every year this writer has been at Wake Forest the almost accepted forecast with regard to ~tudent government has been, ''This is the year student government must prove iltself." Each· year it has faced a cr.isis, a:nd when one looks back, one sees that the crisis \vtas. there­but not resolved. Yet mil"acul­ou.sly, Sltudent government lives on at W<ake Forest, however tenuously,

The causes of its impotence and its seemingly alwaY'S im­pending demise have been -at­tributed by various people to such facts '85 a lack of imagi­native leadenship, a faction­minded legislature, and a sta­ture-lacking Student Body pres­ident.

More than anything else, how­ever, it seems tbiat the real root of the problem ha:s been a lack of wide student body support for its own governmem: and the tendency of the campus press to ridioule the >COnstructive ef­forts of the elected leaders.

To expect either af thlese obstacles to vanish would be too much to hope for and cer­tainly to much to expect. This is not to ISa.Y, however, that better efforts from both are not possible, and indeed, they are needed.

Government Support No government established in

a democratic form lives long without the support of thle gov­erned; exist - ye!s, but live ood function - no. The govern­ed must support the govern­m.enrt;, .This is Particularly true on college campuses vrhere the plans and programs of the stu­dent government are subj;ect to admillistrative veto.

Before the student legisliature and the other elected and ap­poinlted. student govei"'llllent officers can take a case or pro-

they must ~e assured of popu­lar ·Situdent support. The stu­dent body must make it clear that it will support progl'lamS proposed in its own intereSit. The campus press can and should play a vital role in ex­pressing · student opinion and support.

However the actuJal tasks must be performed by 'the of­ficers of the govoernment itself. The student body must have projects and programs to sup­port. This wrilter knoWIS of no particular program that the ad­ministration of Jerry Bartney has in mind.

There is plenty of time for that, however. What is impor­tant at present is that there are proved capable people in this administration (Jim Rainey and Neely Holmead for two) and a host of other talented men and women unproved by actual work performance.

Chosen Well Partney, for the most part,

chose well for hi:s appointive pos~tions and has the backbcme for an enterprising and imagi­native (Year, The legislature and the appointed officers are lilberally sprinkled with hard workers and many who alretady have an eye on next spring's elections.

aJS well as Ito punish, But the merits of a flexible system are not the concern of this article. Rather, this article s:eeits to attempt an answer to the pro­verbial question concerned with honor systems, which was asked

-pOise a possibly controversial project to the administration,

To put the crown on this foundation of hard workers ta­lented and ima~tive minds. and ambitious leaders is the president of the Student Body - neveT a failure in anything, an able representative of Wake Forest in an:y capacity, an elo­quent and thoughtful spokesman in any circums'talllce, a surprise winner in last spring's elections, a young m!an with a multitude of problems, but with an equal number of opportunities, who needs, as does Wake Forest Student Government and in­deed Wake Forest itself, the help of all of us.

with your unasswning interrog­gater.

Did you eagerly, with all of childhood'ls innocence, apply for the summer job abroad whose ad read, "Wanted: governess for tvro small well-ma!Illlered children. HoUl1s are excellenlt pay good and opportunity fo; unlimited trevel in Europe."

Great Job Unbelievably the job is yours.

'l'hree mont.hs later you return to rewrite the ad. "Wanted: live-in. maid with experience as plumber, gardener, cook, and repairman who must at the same time, care for two ener­getic, ill-clisciplined five..:year­old boys IBD.d all friends they may dieem worthy of your at­tention. Hours are excellent if you desire to work twenty-four of every day. The pa~ is good - ju.st not enough, and your oppo1tunity for travel is ex­tensive if the back yard gar­bage ca:n is far enough away from the house." All is not in vain, however. Even though ~u did spend three thousand dollars, you did meet a nice German milkman and two Span­ish garbage men.

Perhaps ·you delved inlto the realm of busineSIS and tried your wingls at salesmanship. Bibles, encyclopedias, dictionar­ies, stainless steel po-tis and pans .•. just like selling ;refrigera­tors to the Eskimos, you say? But then, how could you have known in adva!ll.ce that your territory had not yet received funds from the la!n.ti-poverty program?

Or perhaps the ,job as wait­ress or waitecr." in a plush re­sort area was your forte. The promise of fun in the sun, beach P'arties, allld immense tips lured you -as far away as Nantucket or Martha's Vineyard - for w'ha't? Well, you did make a mental note to buy a dishwasher at your earliest opporltunity to give your dish-pan hands a chance to recover from washing a minimum of 12 million pots and four times that amount of silverware. You slept through !the parties.

In a sununer of school you thought would liaise your q,p.r. to a level more respected by the faculty ~u ldst more q.p.'s. than you ever could in a semester.

Stay At Home? Perhaps you decided to stay

?t home for the sununer, and if so, you were offered two .al­ternlatives: to work or not to work. With extreme parental persuasion, yoou sought a posi­tion with shorft hours and good

The settlement of the Kash­mir prOblem, or at least its' amelioration, iJs important to the United States for many rea­son. iin the economic area, the constanrt; violence or threat of violence on this question leads to excessive defense spending in both countries. This, in turn, means a draJStic diversi0111 of desperately needed resources from the area of economic de­velopment. Moreover, as long as the Kashmir problem keeps Indo-Pakistani antaganisrn high, greater economic integratiOIIl between the two countriets is less likely and, aglain, economic developmeil!t is slowed.

. The division of British India mto . two countries, and the ensmng poor relations between them has led to a great deal of economic wastage on the (~nued an page 6)

~ay .. The Florence Nightingale Job m the local hospital is us­U!ally ·~ po~ular one - for those who like like to empty bedpans ' water flowem, and be an angei of mercy to the bedridden

Possibly the worst alt~tive of ?11 ils to elect not to work durmg your summer vaclation. Then yoou were a'ble ItO attend at least 12 Weddings .and speud all of_ your allotted pittance on Wedding presents. And there were ~t l~t five P<mties a week .honormg all your friends albout ,to be ma::ried.. Of COlll"Se it was a necessity to work at least 12_ T.V. hours a day into your dlaily . schedule for television, and sn,' or eight for all your mother s pet projects.

Every day a new ad ture wfith everr moment pa~ full o entertainment. Was this your swnmer, or when people ask that gr~·t Am . . , , . ""' encan question

Dld you have a nice sum­mer?" do you swallow that col~rful Word YQU wanted Ito in­terJect and force yourself to mutter "Yea, did you?"

1, I

•

.·

Ant Ret

By SY ASS•

Thought: Iy surprise man class best prepa Wake Fore.

Stan Bro; ector of A• all conject io:rity of ti: "Last year the best cl: this year 'li

istically." Of 2500

were acce1 eludes t.I1a students a afternoon

247 WQD

f.rom app 1414. Of t were iresJU

Stu

Adm~ssio;

raised oon feet of thE plication fi way estim; cant 15 to over the J vious year.

"Wake ] terested in dents and apply, the nattiDally J petitive," l:

Seventy 1 man men: percent of a skyrocke1 women pia·· egory.

lligl

Dean of told the c that their score w·aos

Bill Mac missions a mal reoor< men sruden ing extra during thei

Though I! ~ ' the figure:;

f •

..

mation if that in the 10 to 15 stu 12 or 13 se 10 yeaDboo: itors, and dent counc

On the picture, M "We don't Phi Beta lacking he-r

Orient

If the- d: with its ·a also iniltiat in regard 1 iod here. and an •ru titude test the progm

SEI

'

~rs 1e editor mes will ueat.)

'rged ram

of the Col-1965-1966

:llalf of aU ::1 COrrunit­lt to wei-

to W:ak:e IVe believe

and best n in W~e

·k already e!llt in thJe ediJtion. of ack. These programs

rery hard >orne coon­hope that 11 express plans and their SUP­cese func-have the

' lf:hls ef­ttl!e year. :1 President

les .cy .non-Com-1/lelopment

discredit methods

and thus power of in Asia_

>Ur major the sub­~xpamsion.

bly few ~st who isdom or ~als out­rer, the

raises ~he ade­ans for ls. The principal ian sub· ooth and casts a e Bima­ud as a tent of s is not that the ;poDSible mclusion · to the 11ce than • things re, how­Kashmir >er con­:ontinues t to the merican Second,

fue past ttlement 1Iem­tent of !Ships-

might he case. :1e Kash­least its' •rtant to Lany rea­:~.rea, the l:hreatof a leads to ndi.ng in in turn, ~rsi.on of resources .omic de­s long as :1 keeps sm high, tegration ntries is economic

~h India md the Jetweeu mt deal on the

:e 5)

~htingale :U is us-for those bedpans, ' an angel ::lden. ternative to work i7acfation. o attend Ld spend l;ance on d there ; a week is albout e it was at least 1to your •levision, all your

venture, :ked full hls your •Ple ask que!stion le sum-•W that ld Ito in-rself to "

... .·

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..

Where're The Lively Ones? l(ashmir War Raises Questions Over Policy

BEAT STATE

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 20,1965 PAGE FIVB

COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Analysis Of Freshman Class Reveals Acade~nic Excellence ( Oou.tiruued f1~om ,p.age 4)

sub-continent. Prior to inde­pendence, for example, the

istani aid agreement began to '·~-----------...:: poison the atmosphere. While - ~~~~~~==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Though the fact may not real­ly surprise anyone, the fresh­man class of '69 is one of the best prepared groUJps to enter Wake Forest College.

Stan Broadway, AssiStant Dir­ector of Admissions, conLi:rmed all conjecture about the super­iority of the class as he noted, "Last year was supposed to be the best class we ever had, but this year was even better s'bat-­isticlrlly."

Of 2500 men· applicants, 571 were accepted. (This figure in­cludes trlansfer students, day students and those returniJlg afternoon readmission.) ·

247 women were admitted from .a~pplications numbering 1414. Of the new co-eds, 183 were freshmen.

Dr. David Hills of the Phy- Another group leader, while area which is now Pakistan chological Services Center ex· impressed with the obvious in- supplied the bulk of the jute plained; "The College attitude telligence of the gro~p, quest- and cotton for India's mills. test, is part of an attempt to ioned the overwhetmmgly pre- Since independence, these get some idea of the needs of dominant unmber of North. Car- trade relations have been se­the student and eventually de- olina studeDits. "Somehow I vered to the economic disad­te-rmine how Wake Forest is •can't help ibut wonder if the vantage of both countries. meeting these needs." lack of out-of-state students is Cooperation between the two

"For example, if we find a a ·change in admissio~ tactics countries in these and other need for fun and games and as a result of convention ~s- areas would improve their cliscover that the -college doesn't sure . to ;~ccept North Carolina position in the world market satisfy this need, then we must Baptists. . and increase their national in-try to find an opportunity to The consensus of upperclass- comes. However, this is not improve this situation." man opinion revealed respect likely to occur unless political

Hills also interjected that the for !the acedemic achievements relatioDS improve. f hm 1 la of the group, and an under- . . t f res ·an c ass was super · nit f di _,. ... c~-n WI'th Politically, non-settlemen o ti "b - t curre o · ss·"'•lS.~:a w.v • - . ulti

ve • y any measure you wan the overall attitude of the class. •the Kashm~ cnsrs has a m -to take. My personal opinion is The descriptive adjectives of tude of ~vil coillSequences. Ienn­that , they are a pretty good the group leaders ran from il:enally, 1t. ten?s to stren~ bunch of people." "uninterested" to "dull" to "too the extreJ;IUS~s m bath countr1es,

Other observers ready oo offer 1 :to , whether they be on the left or the:·ir opinions were student ad- coo · care. the right of the· poliitioal spec-visors, who served during the The Lively Ones trum. It does so by providing orientation period in the capa- an issue.,on which emoti010s can

the Indo-Pakistani negoiations

city of roll callers, discussion O~e group. ·!eader,. however, be channeled in favor of radical ... leaders, and dispersers of in· rece1ved sufficlenl; wntten data solutions. This situation is hard­

formation. to refute the theory that the 1y conducive 1:o the mainten­One such leader quickly quip- freshma~. clas~ could no~ be ance of the type of political ped, "The freshmen? They're labeled the lively on:s. In forms thie u. s. wishes to en-clean, cute, and reverent.'_' answer to a handbook QUIZ ques-

Standards Raised

Admissions standards were raised co~iderably by the ef­fect of the rapid climib in ap­plication figures, w:hioh Broad­way estimates to be a signifi­cant 15 to 16 per cent increase over the figures for the pre­vious year.

went on in Geneva, the U.S.­Pakistani negotiations over arms aid also went on. As the probable SU(!Cess of the latter improved, the Pakis­tani position at Geneva stil­fened. It is doubtful that this was a coincidence. Meanwhile, it appears that' Nehru had gotten wind of the proposed agreement. It Is possible that he saw this as an excellent pretext to get out of a Kash­mir plebiscite without appear­ing too recalcitrant in the eyes of world opinion. On the other hand, of cDurse, he may have sincerely regarded the fact as essentially so hostile to India as to preclude bar­gaining on any subject. What · ever the explanation, Nehru maintained a most conciliatory attitude until the pact was published. He even agreed that a plebiscite administrator should be apPDinted before May 1954. However, as soon as the aid agreement was made public, India broke off further negotiations. Dle mili­tary aid pact was given as the prinllary reason. Nehru argued it was "an act of bad faith and a Cold War intru-"Wake Forest is always in­

terested in ·getting better stu­dents and as more students apply, the admission procedure natu,rally becomes more com­petitive," he said.

Seventy peroom of the fresh­man men placed m the top 20 percent of 'llheir cLasses, with a skyrocke!iing 99 percent of the women pla:cing in the same cat­egory.

High Board Scores

Dean of Women Lu Leake told the coeds Tuesday night that their mean college board score was "ahnost '1200."

Bill Mackie, also of the Ad­missions Office, kept an infor­mal record of those incoming men students who held outstand­ing extracurricular positions during their senior year.

- tion, one ingenue wrote his ver- courage. Ft4shmen Noncommital sion of lfihe fight song: Externally, the desperate

Continuing in a more serious tone ·llhe student leader noted, "They're also aibsolutely non­commital. In fact I haven't seen oany enthusiasm a:bout anything. I get the impression that Wake Forest .is everyone's second choice. They seem to be more concerned With how not to get eight o'clock's, or' !how to suc­ceed in college without really trying."

Let's drink, Wake Forest! Fill our guts with a gallon o:f Bud As grads we love her As undergrads we curse her Let's all get bombed before the next game.

For the edification of his stu­dent adviser, who gave the au­thor full cre<lit for the question, there was a ndte atta!ched -"in other words, I clon't know it."

Committee At Work On Financial Report

rivalry over Kashmir has led to foreign policies in both countries, bot espeeially in Pakistan, which threaten the long-run stability and security sion" · of the sub-continent. I refer There have been other oppor-to Pakistan's recent flirtation tunities for a settlement since with Red China, from the then, but they have not been point of view of the United capitalized on. On<e of the sig­States, a matter of the gravest nificant reasons h.as been that concern. our relationship with Pakistan In military terms, the Kiaish- gives India a reason or an excuse

mir crisis and the embittered not ·to agree. On the other hland, Indo-Pakistani relations it re- the military support we give present!s can only be deteri- Pakistan tends to make her less mental to the defense of the willing to compro:mise as well. Indian sub-continent. The major The end result has been to }ll­threat to the area - to both crease the already numerous countries - is, quite plainly, dbstacles to an Indo-Pakistani Chinese expatJJSion. This does reapproachment. not neceSISarily mean China The argument here is not

(Contilnued from pa,ge 1) I •the filll8inciaJ staltus and im- plans large scale aggression that we shouldn't give mili-hav.e been closed. mectiwte wnd J~n,g-range I>laru; ·againrst either coUDJtry in the

tary aid to Pakistan and In-Dtr. L. H. HoL!ingswoll'lth, fo~· his co>J.Jege. near future. It does mean that · dia. Rather the point to be C!haplaim. .of •the Cohlege, sMd over the long-haul, China plans

· d · h College Cooperation made is that any military, tlhe Ooolego is iP-lease wa.t to establish political dominance .... t "t -'· kn political or economic policy, w...,a JJ wo-es ow. 'T<O aJt 'lea5t one o•bserv-er ·a.t 1·n the area (Le. a situation in "B " ..__ · k ... add if it is to have a chance of ·UJt, """ was quQc ·~o ' , th1s meeting, the Committee of which neither India or Pakistan

"we know ,I:iJtltle." 28 appoored bo.th in-ter-ested would be serious rivals in Asia) realizing American goals in the H •d lh """'.. ltlh m area, must be continent--wide . e £>a~~ e ""''"".. e c?· : am.d sUJrpr.ilsed ·a.t -the coo·per::-- by the use or threat of military in its thinking and applica-mru_u1btt'ee' . •obf 2b8wthas ·lla ¥11lhery _dJI•lf,f1- 1Iio•n Te<:ed.ved f_ rom -th-e p.r-esl- power combined wtth skilled

0 So .~.~ e ~ O"'" tion. Any other policy will Cl• J • , • - · "' ' ..:... deDJts a.nd thetr coLleges. . cAiplomacy. This is a challenge ~ ~proa.ched •lts task con- He aJso .ex·pil'eS6ed ltbJe SOO•ti- I to both India and Pakistan, and tend to maintain or increase .sme,:nrt:Jtou:sl;y. . merut_ ·tll!lllt 1tJl,e coil!leges w.ere can only be me'; by a coordi- disunity. And this, above all,

o.ne OoiD.vemlt!ion observer, dra":mg closer to the Con- nated effort in the :m!;tary as is the enemy which should

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Though Mackie indicatse that the figures are "an underesti­mation if anything," he found that in the new class there are 10 to 15 student Body presidents, 12 or 13 senior class presidents, 10 yelU'Ibook and newspaper ed­itors, and 10 presidents of stu· dent councils.

On the women's side of the picture, Miss Leake observed, "We don't think Pub Row. or Phi Beta Kappa will be !eft lacking here," she said.

who .is •a Baptislt, sadd he ventiloll. . well as other field::. :he Kash- be feared by the United

•hlrou,ghit lthialt rtlhe Oom!m:ittee IWlhetblE'Jr lt~·e Co;nunJJtt~ of mir crisis and the pr~Pnt war~ Staiteis;·~ii:iii:G~!2~~e;;;;;;;i;e.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~1:·,~"fi·~!i:·:m~~~,_~::~~~i~~~i:~-~~-"i'i,::i,~~-. '~~ ~iruo~ili\\1111~ ·of 28 ds mo-ving mu-ch fas-ter 28 fee~ ~Elll:r Teopoo'lt wilJ. •be help to prevent sucll needed ~ rt.hlam. ~~. re~dy m time for !the ~ovem- military coordination. ~~--=~~==~~~~-'======:r~~~~~///~~/J~/~..r.r~..rJ~J.:I"'~~~~~~

Apparent Progress ber _1-6-18 Oonv.eii/tJlJOID. lSI nw. Most observers agree that ~S

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Orientation Revamped

If the dass takes top Ia·.:rels with its academic records, it also ini!tiates a series of firsts in regard to its 01;ientation per­iod here. New language tests and an additional college at­titude test were scheduled on the progmm.

•in.gs Qf lbhe oom.m.i!btee duJl'li.ng ltlhere wilJl be only ·a pro@OOss :~~has ever been. India at S ltb:e .summer, when what .he .rep.o.nt, ltlb .. e! aga-ee ,tJhiaJt a !l"e- th' t• e was not opposed to S •termed "apjpa.-rent 1pr0<g1ress" •OOmmendrutr.iolll. cou.ld be :o:JJliJd.e. lS

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PAGE SIX Monday, Sept, 20, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'Four Tops' TAILORING I MONOGRAMING DEACS • • • Deferred R.ush Brings To Perform Spectrum Of Reaction On Campus Who Are GREEKS For Professional Alteration and

Monograming in Record Time S~ee Carol Smith.

By SUSIE 1\~lORY \ wnd fi8,.()U•Lty advisor for Pi By JAN WUERTENBERGER By Tommy Baker

CAMPUS TAILOR SHOP FEATURE EDITOR l{s;p.p.a Alp·h.a, was op-1)0500 •to STAFF WRITER

. ~·t-he .prog;ra.m when it was filrst La&t yewr ®t l!ih•IB time m11si-c s·ug,ges>ted amd <is Slt.Ul oppOSie<I T.he combined forces of ,sev-

Deferred Rush- Presents Problems BAKEE

was .poudng ot~t of frM.erD.Jiity to ,Lt ero;I campus org~n,izatiO>ns a.re d'()()o1"S Ol).enoo wide ,to fresh-~ · . br,in.goin,g 'the Fou.r Top.s, Ma.u-mlen <rushees ThJ.s week .there In d~·cussin.g <the •reaso,ns rlee W!Jlllams. and lthe .zoo,iacs, is Ut'ble mu~ -and lllO ,f,r,esh- for 'hlis op•posiltion, . Dr •. E~r:p 3Jilld >thle M!Od-ern F>olk Quruntet ma-n ll"ushees. Wake F'orest I :pointed ~not lthe ~f~euilities ln- to Wa:ke F-orest fO!I" ·i'hils year's h.as beg-u·n li.ts !.l.·rst ~ of 1 volred rn enforom'g the de- Homooomi!n.g. dlefel'll"ed f001ternHy rpa.edging fel'T'ed 'lJ!led.glolllg ,ru~es ("a The iD'ew Homecol!llin:g mam­f<J<r ft"eshmeon whole ,m.uLHpli:dty of these a.g"e:IllleDJt jnclud-es il'e!P!'eseonta-

PIIl63ed by ~ 6-4 vote of !the rules is ilnllposSiibl~ .to enfoil"OO td.ves of th-e Woman's Gov-ern­Int>er.firaternity C 1> ·U n ·C ;H last because of .tlhJe -cJ.orcum~ta~es menrt .As.s-oclaltion, the I·llltex­N-ovem1ber, othe nev; s)'ISitem of ,tlJ.·e coUege coonmunlltY ). Society Council, the I:n.t-erf,ra­d<les a.wa.y w.ith ti,rst sem-esteor In a.dddJtl.on •he noted that ter.n.ity Council, am.d ,the Jlllde­rusll full" :flr-cshm>en and ~miPOSJOS last year lthooe w.a.s not m<Uoh pend>etnJt Qouncli. ll/tlrliet ·:reg<Uilrutions of lf'l"eSlhoman- dlifference between rthe guades The CoHeg-e Uinion Majo.r fraterntty ·IIWlil ~latLollS'hips. of ,freshmen i1n tra.tea"ndoties and Funotions Oommirtltee wllJieh

Ola.rk Dillon, senio.r of Hig,h ·thOISe of f,reshmen 1Lndepend- has ·been sO<lely .~ponsible 'Pioii>nlt WJd ~csddent of ibhe enlts>. for Homec1Jmi:rug fQI" sever.wl Iut.ertl'l3lt-enlllloty Couon,cil, lists 1 "I thiLn'k ~th<rut ms.tead <>f a yewrs, is coondill.altimJg t•he ef­thll'ee m~in objec>tJives of ttlLe semester of no II"l.lshin.g we wHl fo.rlts of •the indiv>lduaJ. ao-m­odefel'red pledg'ill!g ,program. ·IH"O,bably end up having a mlltoteoes (deOOO"ations, bids, en­

Progratn's Aims whol.e semes~ter of Tushing," tertai.nml€nlt, .eotc.). hE added. "A..QQ-Go"

F1ir61t, •the IFC 'h'<>pes .tha;t Bllt whl!llt d<> othe fr-esohmen The !l"ew.a.rd :for their ef-the 'n~w ~m wiH "insu'l"e ·t.hemselves 1t.bi·Il!k a;bout .tJhe for-ts, a.ccwdin.g rto F<an.k f>reshmen I!Jhe opor.tund!ty to pll"'·gll'.n.m? Rief, committee chadrmadl, ma.k.e a;n eoceptable academic Jim Hol'ton, JJr~an of will be a HOJID>eOOillllinlg 't:haot a-verage during 1thELr .ill!iJtia.ll Fan'ClY Gap, VliirgiJn.ia, .bad .tMs wHl really "a-,eo-go." The semesote.r ·a.t •Wame Forest." -to say: "I lthdnk tllrut l!lhe d-e- stY'le wLU oo dtsooteque an

Sin.oe n<> indii.vld ual :llro­rter>nity men are :~:r,Jowed to do so, let tme •take .th.Ist o,p,por­tun.ity •to e:xitend a weloome for t.hem .to a.>ll fr.es>h:men stu­dm.ts ..

ks I am sure every one has ~tanned during ·oorLen­tartion·, Wake Forest 1s a scoh'OOl rioh in h>erita.ge .a.nd notO!I"d.onSil.y •progressive. New ideas a;re forever p-ushing aside e.ntiquated. lnstill:ultions wnd mov.ia!g Wake F.omsot ruloog fits ;roa,d to acad-emic .excel­lence.

One SU·C:h ~ns:ti.tu.tlon wasllihe past .Help Jthe F-reshmeon Com­ml!llltee, Or>ga!ll~z<ed and run •bY all the J.ocaol !<ratty c.lu b.s. This patriculair com,m11tt-ee ,ffuunsh­ed at ,the •begi.lllning of each sem-ester, •bu1t was in many cases helpfuU t.hroug,hoult ·the euti'l"'e s'emes>ter.

Any f•resh= seek-ing ,regds­·tration adv,ioo, ,professor a.nd

cou,rse synopses O·r jllillt ,gen­er.nd academic hcl~p. wuuoJ.d dro.p by his friendly fu"131tty club whe>re aucoh lia!:fO<rroaltion C()IUld be .readily <>•boUuin.ed.

The HeLp the Freshoman Co,mmit1:ee was bll'lOad-'mdnded. as well as in.'fo·r:med, Rea.lizin.g eduoa.tio·n 'has ma:n'Y facets, •t'he committee •tonk .jJt ·u,pon litself to 1lii'OVI!de rocial -enJter>tain­men,t ~ll" many of the f·re&h-men.

Once agai·n the f-rierud•ly ,fnutty cl;ub st'ep,ped in rund helpoed suprp-ly suoh 'ID.!i'lllOO" de­taWls. as da.t.es, rddcs, amod the S1JeiaJ fnnclJLo.n .!itself.

However, thie Ootmm'iltltee was conSiid'er!ed among <higher ci<rcl:es. t<J be too ·hel.pful a.nd was told .to eu1'1taolil ·!Jts a.cotJivi­·tioo d Ulr>ing 1tJh~ f.Lrst .semester of eaoh :yoeaJr.

To illlsw-e <th!rut the Com­mittee ,a,otuaoll(V di·d cul"it.aM ~ts a..eotivd.ties, :it was a,greed ·t'h~t

Fraternity News Seoomod, ,the :program wi~l fer:r€d ~l!cd~ ,plam d.s a good the way to ltlhe Fasrm~ Masr­«proteot !the f·r.atern.Hoioo- a.OO idea. It gr.ives .t.bJe fT"eSh:ma.n keot Olll Oheavy StJr,ee.t, where the flraJteimlilty system from ,the a eh.a.nee .to gat used .to lthe the Swtm·rday ni.gh~ dance will ll.armfuil .ef.!lects of pl-ed

1gr.iJng cam>pu:s. A f.roohm.am •hru:> be held w rth<e ;tunes of M.wu- Kappa Sigma I C~ruso lloii.d Jel'll'Y Swtllool to

a.ea.dlml,~ooLly unproven men." enough .to lti11Lnk aboUit wmm- rice Will Iiams and ·the Zodi- Bro1t.h.er Jack ·Snyd~r mar- Elam•che Moo-n.e. A!JJd 1Jhi.rd, ,the ,pJan wnl o.u,t ll'IISihdng fi,rot seme&!ter! acs. I rded Ju.dy Hardi·ng, -coed fa-om Alpha. Sigma Phi

.. ,provrud.e tJhe 1lreshmen w1vbh an By secon

1

d s.ece.ster we'<ll be Frriday nfugiht's combo :paJI"ty Winsoton-Salem. I An eXJtlen.6'ive house 'r>ebu:ild-i•ntoroduction -to •the fi'a.ter>Il!iJty m<J·re used 1to ,tJIUm,gs ,and wi11 wlhl feaJtu~re 'the Four Tops Bl!'other Gene Lawson has ing ·prog'l"am _was iln'~tiaJtoo ·rund s>y\Sitem ll;llod •th·e men com;pris- have more <tiaue to think ruboUJt ("Srume 01<1. Song," "Baby, I~~etnor,ned .to school with >hislconpl&ed •bY the •brothere-du·r-·iDig ~tt w:i'th a minilmum ,re- fraternitdes." Need Yonor Lovilll.g," "I Can't

1

wife, •thie for>mer N.a.n·cy Locke in,g •the smmm'€/r. quimerneJllt Oof tdme and IIJ.O;ne- Help Myself," "Ask ~the Lone- of WHmingrt;<>n, N. C. I Gerwld SbaorliD:g, b II" o ·t•h e r ct.a;ry .e:x:pen•d!ilture for botoh J)ar- Some Fun Left ly"). A IJlo<lirlY was •held in Coor-~ from Kenoly, N. C. •ma.l'lrled mes Involv.ed." '1\he fu"ooh1!lJalll. boy's sooiaJ. The kick-off soc:iJa:l even't

1

: lonte thJ.s s111mmer on August San<lra Sox, also f,rom Kea11ly. Caimpus 1I"e31Ction to •these life wil<l •nat be com.pleteoly wilJ. be ·the 1n.wn oonee11t ·by 14. No l!'ushecs were P·rese!lJt.l Je>rry Hi:g.hsmdlt.h, .JJ.ro,tlher

·,g:oaJls and rnh.e ,accompan)"ing ba.Ne.n however. Th-e:r:e wfull the Mod€ol'ID. Folk Qual'ltet I Sigma Pi from WinS>ton-Sallem, mrurrled Tuil~ for <tJh.eilr a.tta>inrn<elllt is be seve.rad IFC-spollJSQil"ed fcr-a- 'l"hooe f·i·l"lllt album was r>e~ Th'e fo.llow!ilng· br<Jobhers were P<am M·~rulf of Wil:rulrt:on-

DmECI'LY UNDER BEN'S a wa.LI of &lienee woUJLd be ereot.ed ·beitWJeell itbe .fu'tooh:men wnd aM fra.tJty club members ~-~---------------~------.1 foa· a perliod of some follii' mOOllt.hs.

At fh"st .gl}:am.ce .f,t Bleemed ~to . man.y lthat. il!heilr a.brUIP't euil."ltla.hlment wm~ trather :h8Jl'l!lh and \P'€:I'ha.ps. ·U·IlliiJOOe>S:Sa.cy. lit even ooemed as otllwUJgll. "oo-me one u,p ~there" dlld o111011: ~ P~M.e !the WQI"k of the co~Ill:1llittee.

UlPOil seco.nd ·g>lwnce, .tlhoUJgh, ma>n;y discovered ltlhaot lfhe :n~ew ruli·ng aotua.lly ihaod soan~ :lllne ·POI!Jnlts, not tJh.e ileast of whdCh is tlhefe..'Cit thrut rthe new 111UJ1e is S>U:bj eot Ito eb.oa.nge

Toot Js, s:hoUold rtiwe stu­dent volioo so odlec!r.ee ltJhe rlllle6 will be cham,ged~o­vided: Jthe fwmlity (a.nOother IUlotiQulllted.lnstditUiti.<l>D?) a~es.

.As IS aJl ways lthle il8lS'8, rm'u'Ch C8iD. ,be s'lliid .!lor either si<l.le-­toha O<ld do:lsot:il>tlttion lllil1.d .tlh'e new idi!oa. N<> ·martlter w.halt ds oo.id

WELCOME WAKE F~OREST TO THE GiREATEST SOUND IN AiLL TBE WORLD

WINSJON

JULIE ANDREWS ~

• c••• .. at•...,.,.. __

,_~ ALL SEATS :RmmRVEDI

Matinee <Wed) ................ $1.50

Box Office ()peru; Evenings (Sat, San., mat,) $2.0D Daily at 12 Noon Matinees at 2 - EveuiDP at 8

TELEPHONE ORDERS AOOEPTED - CALL '12Z-24K7

thou;gllt, •the :fuot ;retnJaiJns .th:&t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:; a new id<e& liis .preseDJtil.y Ln. r Pil'OOti-oo.

IW!hetili:&r lth.fs new i-dea is ao!Jua.ll\Y a .clll3li1Jge for •the gooo ha& y'9lt ibo he decided, but it is a. .rule, and m'USit be <r.eoog-nized as weh. ShoUJI.d ·amy chaniges be made, ilt is UIP to­us, •the lionld~v.idlu:a.Is Wihoon •tlhe ru,lle af.fieets, t<> ma:ke oth.em.

Olllce agadn ilet me say wel­come ,tQ the fu"eshmen and aJ.oo, W'elloome back .to th'e .re­tUil"Dli.ll!g ~uderuts.

Autumn Is H:ORS~EBACK

RIDI·NG TIME vll!l1ied. OOl01n, a member of ter.n1ity function-s for f·rooh- loosed reoen.tly by Warner I mar>ried dUirim,g the s11Jmm1er: Salem. ~a Sigm,a, ,l>elieves rth,aot .meon, .and 1th·e co~~ege Uintion Brothere. I' Don Rhyme to Joy-ce Tya1- Theta Chi '"llome of Pfua Pie" "<lihle f.ra.~nitioo a,re Wl!>ry bat will ,be working ld-ouble-!time Th'9 IFC lis .g1i-vin>g filll.a.ncial da.>ll; Mooe MeGan ,to s·Mnley The f<>LI-owiD.Jg Theta. Obli's aDd Spaaflettl wt •the same

1tJime len.thusiastic. to ~take ca.r.e of ,t.hem. a.id f,or the event for ,tJhe Webb and Gell!e F.inley to De- were m:wrded d!tllrJi!lJg 'thle sowm- REYNOLD.& GBILL

I <thdnk ,the idea W'ill become "We're deoligJ::Lted ~to 'have I fi.:rs.t time, a.nd Rli-ef sa.id ,that 110/res Arrowood. mer: Tom Qroo.lcer :fii'om .A.l'llii:ng- 8PeCialldDc Ill OutnoaJ

• • • •

Fine, Gentle Horses Excellent Teacher Instruction On Jumping Advanced Riders May Walk, Trot, and Canter

mo.re populrur as time .goes thrut many more pe;rrtlictpwt1ng I (}th:er or;gandzations W'ioth limit- Sigma Pi wo.n .the F1ra.terni- ton, Va., to Uirud>a. IW!aWters, SteaJq - We Cater tD o-n." in ·ou.r p.rogq-ams," 1s:aid Coi~ege cd bud-gets ·haV"e collltribu1ted l.ty a:n~ A~:-ca:mpus SoiitbaU Salem <:oed llr<om kru1olllgton; SmaD Private Partlell

Others, •h:owever, .31r.e 1l>ess Ulllion Pll'es.id'oot La:r;ry Robin- ideas and ,tim1:. Champ1wnsh1.PS. Tihe ·new ~tr:o- Dwllas CI=k fll'OIIll GreenvHil.e ;=~~~~~~~~~~=~ op.t.illllistic 11lh.am Dil·lon. Jim son oon.ior of Kialsto<n. F.rcsib.man boys whl!l be 8Jl- phli!es olllre on display dn ,!Jhe t·o Roobbin Ga;usey, Saaem coed !ta.iney, eenio-r of Oa-Vel a:nd '!i!Le I·FC and ad!mL:n.i>Stralti.on lowed Ito hav>e Mrs O•n campus I fraJte>rni.ty's vruph! cn.se, from Gr:e~ensbor.o; Ha.;p Budgex m'EIImben- •l}f La:mbda Cihd .Ailpha, ·both Jw-pe t11a.t .the new de- for the W·h<>le Homecomin.g I Lambda Clu Alpha !<rom Dall.a.s, Texas, 'to Karohy -com,m-exuted.

1tlhat .he fe!.t •the fern-ed ,pa-ed.g,jmg •P.l<an wilJ be weekend, and •t'he OoHege T.he f·oHowirug 'broth,ers were Woo<l, fll'Om FO!t':t Larud'€il'ldiall.e,

idea behdnd d.eferreod 1ple<Lgins- ,giv;eill. a fa.1tr ,trial by studeonts Unio-n W1ill provied -1:ms •trans-~ m:l.Nied dmriD:g •the· su~me>r: Florida; '!1om Mooruey :firo.m

woa.s good blllt >tihaJt the regn,la- ~.nd .facu•1ty members aJ.ik.e. As pQr,taJti-on. Ba-u·ce Lenz to Ju-dy T<ln~ey; Welsh, >.V. V.n.. 100 Ldnoo Sitol!ll&, rtlO\llS dmposed ,up-on othe f,ra- Dean of l\1en Mark Reece says, GilflW a.tten,O..ing ·the Home-~ Bobby Jamoes 1to Sharon H:.ine; Wes>t Viio!1g.inia UDJ.Iivell'Si>ty oood t~tioo were too &W1Clt and "We don'•t know if ~t will. comiing f·nne>ti~n~ wiJl •have Danny M:Ginn to J'udyMcBee; f'rom W~S>h; ~Y Wehr .nnghit 1de61Woy !the :g<>od !I"el.a- work ,00" not, blllt. we 1lhllm.k 1 a. .m. permlssJo.n for bot'h

1

L!L!'ry Wm.gat.-e Ito Sa;ndna. Can-~ from Haml!l1ton, Ohio, Ito Maor-.tdoDOO.wps ,now existing amo,ng ·it's wo!'lthw.hiHe ,t;o 1try ~tt." I nights. dU•e; Don Leo.na.ro to Ca;r(}l c.ta Grdmm, Denison coed wom the- fu":ad:JernLtiles . Craver; Bobby Queen 'l:o Betsy HamiJ't(}n.

"I •thin'k ilt's ·.going ,to UJPSe:t 1• R •b b u.• h 1• h I ill. lo.t 'Of 't~~s," .s.a.id Ken R' al zes , OliS.c.JlU JU t I Ha:usw.a:ld, Jtmwr of Olark ' 'l::J' 0' New J.ersey, an-d mem,ber of PI V 'S h l s • • ' I i:b! S~r:at~~d"I!~u!t~: ans .L' or c 00 vzrzt 1

I've .got .a. ,gOOd firiend fl'lo~ ihom<e and I ca.n'1t even talk to ihdm. I ca.n'ot even otake ,hfun home wilith me on va.cBJtions! ''

Accoroi·ng <to •the ·rmles of 1lhe <Lef.el'red pled!gin.g ,pro­groam, ",no broth·er or ·affiHa.te or p~ed.g.e of .a sooirul tl'·wtern!i.ty s:ha;ll b-e Il =~tted ,to ·gJI'ant special ·pl'li'V'ileees ·to a fresh­m,a.n ·O'n campns."

These •:p>r:iv:Heges include eat­ing w.i.t.h ·a fr<~.terni'ty ma.n oo:tlilliate, or P'~ed·ge, giVing out: of-class study aid, ,ta;lking be­yoiLd oasual ·greeting gdv;i;ng rides for any reason 'no.t a-p­!Pr>Oved by IFC, rund aocom­;pa;ruy;Jn_g a Ll'eSihmam 1to 'any college, commu'llwty .or g.wth·e.r­in;g 'P•Laee (.public or epri vrute) .

Earp Opposed

Dl'. Oronje B. Eaa;p, Jlil"O­!essor of cl.a&sdca.J. languages

STUDENTS PAR.ENTS ALUMNI

By SUSAN BARLOW STAFF WRITER

The School Spfuoi.t Comm.Lt­tee .has am.nouuced IP•lans f·or its se,C(}nd y;E;M" of ope>r.wbion.

Tlhe com~ttee wiLl con­tinue ·Lts ,pro.ctice of .hn.Vling a f,rruterni.ty d'eeorrute ·the .go~l posts fo·r each home football &rui:J.e a.nd .pl-ace ,banners around campu,s before !the g.ames, Commi•trt.ee Chruirman R~ndy McMenamin, junior of Bel A1'1", Md., sruid thds week,

The commdMee rulso •Plans to seH Go-Deac blllttol!.S GJnd possibly ,ribbons for Pa.reruts' Weekend.

Pladls .a:re being mad·e now, in co<JtJ€il"l!ltion witJh rth,e cheer­le:>Jiiers, .for ,a ,pep =1ly in ch.aJl·e~ Sept. 3 0 'before •the fi!I'st home ,game with Vamder­bf.l<t.

The com:mitJI:ee also

SUBSCRIBE TO T.BE OLD GOLD AND BLACK ONLY $2.50 FOR 1965-66

If payment not received by Oct. 1, subscription rate will be raised to $2.75 due to b.iD.Ing charges.

Seniors not knowing next fall's address enter home address. We will correct mailing addr""'~ 1 ~ .... ater.

NAME

ADDRESS

BOX 7567, REYNOLDA STATION, WJNSTON-8AI.£M. H. C..

'Pill't Sligns in ·llie >ieaJID',s dre-ss- I ing rooms and to ·p.La;ce a. hoop I ou ,tJfie fOOttbal.J fi-eld fo,r the J

p·Iayers to a-nn th,rough before the ga.me. \

Durdng ,ha.ckEl!tba:H sea:son I e.ach fraterniLty v.-111 be re-~ spons~ble for displaying a ban­ner in the OoUseum .for each ga-me. The committee rulso I wants 1to .release ba•lloons some: tinle dur.itnlg lthte r)ame,s. :

The Sc.hool Committee is, the newest committoee on

1

ca,m:pus. Exoey1t fo·r some aid\ ii receives f·rom 'the Stud·elllt: Governanen1t, i.t ·raises mos-t of; its funds ·by seil<Lng buttons 1 and >rJibbons during 'the year.

T.he .commilttee is made u.p of ,a ~rep~esent<IJtive f,rom each of !tlhe ten frruternities ·Mld

five socie-ties, .the Independent Coun.c.i1, Ail·Pha. P.h-i Ome,ga, adld ,fll"'m en,cll gi-l'Js' dormdltory.

WELCOME

FRESHMEN

GRIGG STUDIO UNDER THALIIIMERS

DAVIS DORM 723-4640

Harry Southerland

LADlES' - MEN'S Clothes Made To Measure

ALTERATIOIS ~W.4th PA !201S

Elnglish and Western Sadles

On Lassiter Lake Road Clemmons, N. C.

<West On Interstate 40 to Tanglewood Exit)

WELCOME FRESHME·N AND

RETURNING STUDENTS y,o

Sheraton Motor Inn <Interstate 40 At Klwwwood B.d.)

There Is A Wide Selection Of Appetizing Food Like You Get At

Home

BRING YOUR FRIEN.DS AND ENJOY OUR FINE CUISINE Hours 11-2:15 P. M. & 4:30-8:00 P. M.

MEATS (Entries) _________ •A Choice of 14 VEGlEii' ABLES ___________ A Choice of 12 SALADS _________________ A Choice of 16 DESSERTS _______________ A Choice of 10 HOT BREADS ______________ A Choice of 5

Quarterback Position Looms As Key To Deacon Success

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 20, 1965 PAGE SEVEN

Deacs Work For Wi11ning Season Hauswald Must Replace Macko vic As Signal Caller

by DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

be called the ·"key'' to a -·:r..,,,.n's success , is usually a

statemen!t reserved for an es­tablished star or a heralded n&wco·mer. Foo- BHtl Tlaite's Dea­cOID6, ltJhougJl, ,thd:s tbelrm 8/PIPld.es · to junior quarterack Ken Haus­wald, who spent moslt of last season collecting splinters while John Mackovick directed the team.

While Brian Piccolo reaped most of la!st year's headlines, the importance of Mackovic c.a.Ln'Ot ,be ovenl.uoked. Tb.e A.C.C.'s total offense leader; his p1aym~ abJJUty Wlas !ltnstru­JOOnt!!il dn oacoountin,g f<>tr tllle

• Dea.<~o!ll's succes.s. Replacing the departing

qUJnJrlte11back wd-1·1 be a. 6'1-19 0 pounder from Clark, New Jer­sey who saw a!s little taction last season as Mackovic did his ju-

. nior year. And Hauswald, too, must .hopefully d~veJ.op as ·ra­vi(f[y as ·hJs t}lQ·,edeces:oor.

Able Scholar Hauswald, like Mackovic, has

otl-e imJ:)cmtan,t ,atJtr:ibu.te ,godn.g for hlim.-~S'n .axceHerut allld -It~en Ulentlatl llllakeUtp. Am o11;b!~ s:c-hu,l­:~.r, who is a J;llre,med studen,t,

by DICK PAVUS tJhe .s:p.rdll@" game; -ll'llf:llhing for SPORTS EDITOR 1123 yards.

Atlantic CoaJSt Conference A neces51alj7 ingredient for a Coa;h-of:-the Year Bill Ta~e I successful ooason. for the Deacs begms his second season in hj.s wHrl be ttlhe dev€iloprmerut l()f !bhe attem1llf; .oo .br'fu:t.g Jthe iXl!Lle~ to sophomores, fifteen of whom are the pinnacle of football success. liJSited among the first thirty­After an unexpected first sea- three. This lack of experience is son, ·which saw the Deacons noted by Tate as one of the rise from the doormat of thi! team's "Habilities," ibut much conference to a contending team ts expected from many of these which won as many games as players. they had in the previous three Among the more promising years, expectant Wake fans sophomores are guardls Don eagerly await the new season. Don Hensley, Dick Hessler, and

As with last year's team, Bob Perretz; tackles Bob Grant the trademark during the early and Bill Graves; endls Tom fall practice was "condition." Ttuetzer and Ken Henry; and Not planning to use a platoon center Runo Anderson. All are s)"SStem, burt ,godng Wlith a. .umt expected to see a lo'~ of action system with some speciJalists, and will have a great deal to 'Date's ,pJ..!Iiyeii'S w!LH 1be 0001- do with the success of the frooiiJting bd·!l'ger aDlld door>er team. ~osition; !hence rthds .pa!Lnfu1, In a league thtat is generally but etfective a-emOO.y. improved, the Deacons once

... · ~.·.,.:. : ..... . ··.:.::.: .. , .· ·.f .. · Though the losses from last again must overcome numerous year's 'Squad were few, all obstacles. The one-two punch

f th: f th ON 4<>-Y-·lRD SPRINT- \Va•'lle \VelbonJ. races to scm·e one of his tlu·ee touchdowns seven o ·em were rom e departed, the opposition no long- -- J

starting unit. Particu~arly hard er taking the Deacs lightly, a against Virginia Tech lnst year. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~---------------------------------­leading rusher and scorer, All- at home 'and the last four away, American fullack Brian Piccolo, less manpower than its opposi- T & c (i If s • and qu!lrterback John Macko- tion Wake still can be expected own ountry u erv1~e vic, who led the A.C.C. in total to plaiY exciting and tough foot- '-offense. ball.

1 OnlY' four starters are back Whatever the results though,

from last season's sttarting ele- this gridiron year promises to 6 AM _ 10 PM ven: senior left tackle Jim Beau- be an exciting one. No longer I · doin, senior right halfback Joe the anemic 'weak sister," who 1 T carazo, junior center BOib Op- is bullied about by her neigh- EXPERT MECHANIC AND ALL GULF PRODUC S linger, and junior left guard bors, the hopes of victory are Handy Town And Country Refreshment Center

(Je was a:btmoted .to Wruke Foc- STARTING FOOTBALL QUARTERBA<.JK Kemty Hauswauld I)Sit 'because 'Of 'hlis odes!itr~ .fo;r a fades for pass. Hauswauld wiJI be the key to \Vake Forest's "sillJIIIU scnoOt! WILtJh e. ,good attack this season. u,oa.demic ll'·eJHIJt.rution," a.I1Jd ~t is --------------------------­

Lynn Nesbitt, who is expected once again valid: no longer is CRUSHED ICE to be one of 'the league's stand- the "agony of defeat" to 1be ex­out players. pected, but the "thrill of vic- 2743 Reynolda Road Phone 725·9576

Also returning are veterans tory" is now a realiJty.

Joe Sepic and Ray Slone, juniors '?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~, a clhJOLce he h•a.s "never J:e-__ .,,.,.,,,_.." makd·ng.

On the-field, Hauswald "loves to run" lth.e baJJ, allld .thi.l! a.bii!li­.ty wilJ hel[> Jhdm .h,andtle Trute's roll-out offense. Unlike Miacko­vic, whose forte was his pass­ing, Hauswald';s capabilities in this area have been his ques­tion mark. But constant work to improve this aspecit of his play has ·shown iexcellent results, and only the pressures of actual game conditions will show the actual improvement.

Payoff Time • Sitting on a bench for a year

was no easy· experience. Yet, he feeLs that he profited from this by "learning both from ob­serving the games and from John (iMackovic).''· Wha.t he learned now must bear fruit on the playing field. His potellitial a~ a· field general· 1s excellent, the actual a·bilitie;s will soon be ''known.

Viewing the Deacons them­selves, he feeLs ,they are ibetter defeii!Sively-"mOO'e experienc­.~d." and offensively, too, there is improvement. Disclaiming the contenticn of many that Wake "surprhs.ed" its ·way· to· Hs vic­torieG, he beJieves thalt the Deacs have the matter:ial .to de­feat anyone.

Confident Leade1• This quiet confidence is per­

haps the chief attribute going for Hauswald. The leader of the team, the quarterback must believe in both his team and himseif. Hi!s success in the classroom has shown wha:t ap­plication can do in one area.

• , ,. iff he brings the· same desire to excel onio the football iield, the results could be the same: success .

.. Passes Now Required At .Ball Games

The Wake Forest Athletic De­partment has announced a new charge concerning student ad­mittance to athletic contests. . .• The student identification card will no longer be tlsed for ad­mission to the games. Instead, a Student Athletic ?ass will be ·used to allow each student free admittance. These will be yellow cards wlith a Deacon head on eadl.

Each student will have the ·option o.f purchasing one. guest . ticket at full price the week of the game for which the ticket

, . , is desired. For the Carol.ina game, !however, which is dur­ing parents' weekend, as many tickets as are needed may be­purchased.

For ,fue North Carolina State game next satturday and the Duke game Nov. 13, students may ptJTchase adjacent tickets for one-half price; others aga.in for !.he run price.

The student seating for thls year's home games will be from

••. ,e left half of se"tion six to section 12. Students should en­ter at the designated gate, East. ·seating will be on a non-reserv­ed bases and the athletic de­partment requests that students do not a·ttempt to reserve seats.

These passes Will not be du· Plicated if lost. It ls urged that the students bake special care in Preserving. them.

Wake., Virginia Tech Series Is 'fied A.fter Eleven ,. ears

who will 'Start at the end posi- 1 tions; senior tackles Tommy Brawley and Lewis Duncan and junior John Sillow, who will stlart at right tackle; guards Do McMurray, a junior slated to open at right guard and

Idenltical recordls will be on v,enge the 'De'"t yea,r with a senior Earl Coleman; junior the line this week when the 13-0 win. center Dick Penn. Deacons take on VPI in the An- A tie game followed the Wake Also back ·are halfbacks Don

win, and since the tie in 1956, n · d D G li htl nual Harvest Bowl Qame at av1s an oug o g y, sen-Roanoke. neither team has been able to iOl's who wliH •Pe<rform on of­

win more :thJan two games in fense; fn·hlbllick JoeBenr.a, s~J~n-The past eleven years have succession. Wake turned the ior who ,piLayed moottly defense

found the two teams each win- trick once in 58-59 and the ·1affi yewr; · stmioa· linebacker ning 5 gam~ wilth one tie. Last Gobblers in 62-63. Biul Mark~S; a111d defensive year's 38-21 score run up by the This will be Wake's second hrulf,backs .sendor Samlll'y Deck-Deacs wa:s the most points scor- straight appearance in a Har- er Mld junio·r AnQ.y HaJ-:p·er. ed by either team in the eleven vest Bowl contest, winning last Junior college All-America (at Y"~ar series. y€1all"'rs ,!Jrophy 38-21. McCook, Nebraska), Andy Heck

The opening game of the mo- The Bowl is sponsored by the is being counted on ·to replace

a "tailor made" checking account

dern day series began in 1954 Virginia Tech Athletic .Associa- Piccolo. Though only 5-9 and with VPI crushing the Deac5 ttioJll a.nd •the Jtmi'or Lea,~ue of 178 pounds, he has good speed :Ji::==::.:::=:::=====:.:===:::;"f 32-0, but 'the Deacons got re- Roanoke. and was the offensive star of .~,,,.,

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PAGE EIGH1.' Monday, Sept. 20, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Frosll Team Shaping Up For Season

by JOHN LAMBERT STAFF WRITER

Wake Forest"s small fresh­man team has been pl'aclicing for a week and progressing nice­ly. according to new frosh coach, Joe Popp.

Popp, who also coaches the varsity linebackers. was frcsh­mun coach rut George Washing­ton Unh:ersity for t.wo seasons prior to joining Bill Tate's staff.

The squad nwnbers 28. The Baby Deacs' five ·game schedu.Je begins Oct. 1 at North Carolina.

Five prep quarterbacks were reci'Uited in an effort to have ample supply in the future. There are only three quarter­ibacks on the entire varsit.v squad. •

The quarterbacks were Ed Atkinson of Charlotte, Jimmy Arrington of Rocky lVIount, Ken Erickson of Park Forest. Ill., David Holton of Edenton and Larry Walt of Alexandria, Va.

Because of the shortage in personnel. some of the quarler­backs will be used at other posi­tions. There are only four half­backs listed on tht! roster.

Popp said the fol!O\ving five players ha\'c been outs1.andin~ thus fat·: Halfbacks Jimm:; Johnson, a 130-poundcr from Lynchburg. Va. and Dig i ~ Laughridge. a 185-poundcr from Rocky JVIount: end Riel.;: White, a 6-4, 210-poundcr from Naperville, Ill.: tackle Bill Scheib, a 6-3, 235-pounder from Leetsdale, Pa .. and guard Mike Bksiole, a 200-pounder from Roanoke, Va, Assisting Popp arc two undergraduates. 1both of whom played V'arsity ball. John Grimes coaches the backs, and Jeff Unden11ood the line.

IWC'KY :\10l'X1', N. C. CONTRIBUTIONS to tlw Fr·pshnmn football squad nre from

left to right,'.Jimmy Clarl;:, ,Jimmy Arring· ton and Digit Laughridge.

----------------------

Deacons Should Tal~e Four Wake Ope.;,s League Play With State

UNC, Stale And first game to Clemson in the. IJe -trying •to even 'tlvings up. Tigers' Death Valley stadium.! Watch for quarterb-ack Jim

T7DT A A 0" This should give State a little Ilogers. halfback Eobby Bryant, t' .r .1. re m.on0 more incentive for victor'Y, but fullback Phil Branson and J.

E d 17" • lin a tossup loyalty rides with R. Wilburn. Xpecte YlCllmS the Deacons Th~ Deacons will begin their - · • . NORTH CAROLINA- Defi- battle for conference laurels

by KEITH HUTCHERSON VANDERBIL r -:- Smce the nitely,the Deacons. Even tlmugh with la!St 'YCiar's winners the AssociATE sPORTS EDITOR I CSommodor~s are m_ that t?ugh ~hey have -a great quarterback Wolfpack of North Ca~olina

... outheastern Conference, rts a m Danny Talbott it's hard to St t s -Wake Forest should f' · h , t f v d . ' a e, on eptember 2<> at Ra-

. lll1S · 'o e or an :i • replace someone like All-Ameri- lei h w1th a 4-6 record this season. I This marks only the second ca Ken wmard Eddie Kessler g · .. That may- be a bold predic- I meeting between the two and Chris HanJbm·ger I The hosts, who were also

tio? to make_ before il:he first I schools, Vanderbilt winning larst The Deacs went t~ Whiskey I conference. champi<;ms in 1963, gndder has bliten the turf, but season 9-6 on three field goals. Hill last fall with Beat UNC f,ace a maJor re'bur·ldin,g job, as let's take a look at the sche- ! Watch for their sparkling back- stickers on their backs, but II ten of last year's starting ele­dule and ta~e. 'a thumbnail look !field and tackles Richard Le- that infuriated the T<ar Heels ven, graduat:<~, and there are at the oppos1t10n. may and Steve Smith. Wake to a 23_0 win This season they! only t~ seruors on the squad.

VIRIG INIA TECH _ A vote

1

Forest lost a heartbreaker in come to Bowman Gray Stadium l Only fifteen lettermen return, for Wake Forest. The Tech- Nashville last_ year, but the and its a grudge game for Wake. land_ of these, ~en.- are mem­men, hurt immensely by the 1 Southeaste.rn rs pro~ably t_he Anybody making bets, it's Wake ber-s _of ~he ~ac~lel~. loss of Bob Schweickert, the 1 toughest m the nation. Wrth Forest by 10. Th1s srtuation rs JUSt the re­All-America quarterback, will' those prospects, V'anderbi.lt will Watch for the antics of end f verse of last year when the be hurting in fue backfield. spoil the Deacs' first home game Bo Wood, Talbott, tackle Hank Wolfpack began the season with

Watch out for tailback Tom- of the 1965 season. S-adler and ouard Joe Fratanae- a lack of experienced backs my Francisco, fullback Sal Gar- MARYLAND - A decisive lo. "' b and a veteran line. However. cia, wingback Tommy Groom nod to the Terps. It ·should be Coach Edwards believes that, !!Jnd .tach.Jes A:ndy Bo\YJdng .and a perfect spoil of homecoming CLEMSON - Wake For~st j"if 'some of our new linemen Sands Wood-y. However, Tate ,events, quite a contrast to last has always ha.d tr~ub_le Wlt~ perform ·as well aiS some of our should have his team primed year, when Duke fell to the Frank Ho~var~ s Tigers. Thls !'young backs did, we could cause for V.P.I.'s winged-T attack. Baptists. ~-ear, playmg m Dea_th Vialley, some trouble in the A.C.C." 'vVake Forest 11 th ... ~ , M · 1 . k d t tak 1t should be the Trgers who

N C STATEa eAwhoaY:d arJ'l!an< was. PlC ·e o -e have the Deacons b-y the tails. I Veteran Defense

. . - ar -nose conference honors in almost . battle, but a vote for the Deacs everyone's book, and tllis will The wu:ner: Clemson. Despite all 1the newcomens to in what should be a tremendous be their conference opener - The Tlgers dumped ":'ake Fo- the line, Edwards feels the game. Both teams were picked quite an important game for rest _last year at Bowman Gray Wolfpack will be more tlu!n in preselalson polls to be battling .them. In other WOQ'ds, ciJt's a Stadmm, 21-2· Look out for adequate on defense. Linelback­for last ;:lace, but what used must fOil' MMY·Land, especia:l,ly ends Wayne Bell and Hoss Hos- ers Gus Andrews and !Ronnie to be known as fue "Battle of ·s'ince •they ,tJa,ngole with S)'lrn- tetleer, tackle Johnny Boyette, Jackson will be returning letter­Wake County" should continue. cuse the week befo·re, center Joe W:aldrep, halfback men who specialize in defense,

Probable :standouts should be Look for the wizardry of ends Hugh Mauldin, quarterback and there will be a solid sec­quarterback Ch•arlie Noggle, Dick Absher and Ron Nalewak Thomas Ray and guard Mac ondacy I3IS four lettermen will halfback Shelby Mansfield and and fullback Walt Mariniak. McElmurray. be back Ito man the positions. guar~ B~'?by Smith. SOUTH CAROLINA- A nip- FLORIDA STATE - A vote Offensively Stlate should

ThlS Will be the 59th meeting and-tuck batttle all the way, for the Seminoles. They play prove fairly strong. Charlie between ~e two teams, with but a vote for Wake Forest. Baylor, Kentucky, Georgia and Noggle, who alternated at the State lea_dmg 30-22-6. The Wolf- South Carolina leads the series Alabama before they get to quarterback spot last year re­pack Wlll prolbably lose their 18-17-2, and Wake Forest will Wake Forest. By th1at time, fue turns to direct the team. Both

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Deacons will seem like an oasis of last season's starting half­in ~e middle of tt:e desert. ibacks, Shelby Mansfield and Flor1da leads the senes 3-1-1. Gary Rowe are back while

Incidentall;r, Jth~y dumped Don Goolden', a non-le~ re­Oklahoma, 36-10, m the Gator turnee, will probably be the Bowl last January 1. nwnber one fullback

Probable Seminole standouts · include guards Jack Shinholser Thus Coach EdWW"ds'. Wolf-and Joe Avenzzano, halfbacks pack will be faced with a diffi­Phil Spooner and Maury Bi- cult task in tcying to match its bent, tackle Frank Pennie and last two campaigns. But State's linebacker Bill McDowell. habit of upsetting the odds-

makers is well-known, and the DUKE - Duke all the way. Wolfpack alway\S give everyone

Wake Forest defeated the big a tough 'battle. blue in Winston-Salem last year, -::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::=. 20-7, and the Blue Devils will • have their sightls trained on the Deacs thi:s time. For nice things to

Duke is loaded with talent eDpeei!Llly lin ilJJrulf·IHl.ck JO'h.n Gu­tekunst and quarterback Scotty Glacken. The Blue Devils are rated as the team having the best chance of subduing mighty Maryland.

Other stars include ends Chuck Drulis and Dave DUIIIa­way, tackle Bill .Tones and guards Earl Yates Wid John Mc­Na·u·c.

MEMPHIS S'L\. '1'E - A vote for Memphis. They a.c~elated the Deacons 23-14 in the :ftr.:;t meet­ing !between the two schools last fall and should repeat this year.

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Watch out for quarterback Billy- Fletcher, hsl:fback Bob. Sherlag and tackle Harry D~. '-----------~-"1

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Sept. 20, 1965 PAGE NINE

REYNOLDA MANOR. ESSO Title Still Up For Grabs

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By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

Ever since its inception as an organizaltion, llhe Altlantic Coast · Conference has been character­ized by its close races.

The cond'erence champions ~!!!!!!~~~!!~!!!!!!~~!!~~~~!!~~~ have had a ~g margin of : -----------------------. onJur one game or less in eleven

out of ~welve years. Three times ·

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lthere have ibeen co-cqampions · · and on five other instances the leader held only a half-game edge.

Last year's race was typical of this tendency for the teams to disregard the .pre-season pre­dictors and provdde weekend after weekend of une:x~pected ac­tion. Nol'llih Carolina ·State was an ups~ title winner, which lost to a team which wasn't suppos­ed to beat anyone; while mm­ner-up Duke missed its chance by losing to the pre-season ~v­ooites ;firom Cha;!}e1 IDJJJ, w:lwse victory salvaged somewhat an uneJQPectedly poor campaign.

Big Battle _

'l1he battle for this year's ih<mor.s will 'agad:n probably be full of surprises; thollgJh most who wisih to choose a winnelr pick ·fihe Univemity of Marylwld, which will 1be blessed by the most &JUPerienced team in the coll'feremce, and Wlhich has not won a football (lroW]l since 1955.

Otlher mentioned favor.iltes are Clemson, Duke, and Virginia. However, as the ,crystal ball is usUJally 'cracked lby the end of the season, this writer will content himself with a neutral look at 11he other seven A.C.C. teams; to each lbi:s own:

Maryland - Coac-h Nugent's Terva.:pins are loaded: thil'ty­two lettermen return, including nine starters from both the of-

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• • • KEN WILLARD . • • His departure will probably hurt the Tar Heels

••• BOB 'KO\V ALKOWSKI •.• Big lineman that will either

. make or break Virginia

fensive and defensive teiims. vis will. also be 'around to helip Despite the loss ·of [eading pavis. And if a big line, spear­ground gainer Bo Hickey, the headed rby -tackle Bob Kowal­o1iher rt:hree members of the Ter- Ii:owski, plays up to its potential, rapin rba'Cikfield re-turn, featur.ing the Cavaliers could prove to be quartat'back Phil Petry. Full- the surprise of the conference. hack Walt Marciniak and Wing- North Corolina - Another back Kenny Ambrusko also aze team whl~h suffered disappoint­back along with soccer-style ment last year, the Tar Heels kiJCker Bernaroo Branson Mary- face a rebui!ding job, primarily land should produce some of- in the ·backfield, which lost fensive fireworks. everyone, including star iball

Clemson - After the second 'Carrier Ken 'Willard. This year worst sea.son of his twenty-five ,the team will switch to a more year coaching career, Frank wide open game, hopefully to Howaro is loolcing for his Tigers be led by quarterback Dat~Icy" -to ll"ebound. The pooreslt team Talbot. But a suicide schedule, in the conference offensively sttarting with Michigan and Ohio last year, the key to its success State, could keep a green team will once again be a tradition- from ever ripening. 'ally tough defense. HaH>acik· North Carolina State - Last Hugh Maudlin will be the chief season's champions face another sooring punch, but the rest of season with an apparent lack of the offense appears lawless. manpower, especially in the

Duke- A talented Blue Devil 1ine. QuarteJfuack Cllarlie Nog­rteam hopes :to .bounce back fol- gle and :halfback Shelby Mans· lowing a dismal season which field head a strong backfield. saw them lose their last five If an .ineX!perienced forward ·games. Outstanding quarterback wall '{X)mes through, the Wolf­Scobty Glacken, holdover ibacks pack may spring another sur­Sonny Odom and Bob Mathe- prise on its conference foes. son, and promising sophomore South Carolina - With twenty­hack Jay Calabrese should rorm one lettermen returning, the the nucleus to lead Duke back to Gamecocks hope to continue its winning ways. · their late season three game

Davis To Shine victory streak. A big line is the Iteam's stro~int; end J. R.

Virginia - With an experi- Willburn and quarterback Jim enced squad, led by one of the Rodger.s will be the chief scar­nation's 1best all-around backs, ing threats. If help comes from Bob Davis, !this is a season last year's high scoring Iresh whi~h could end many fru.strait· team, the Gamecocks could ing years for lfue Cavaliers. Re- cause trouble. turning iba~ Roger Davis, ----------­John Pincave, and Carrol Jar-

Coach Forsees Improved Team., Needs Fre!"ihmen

Bill Jordan, Wake Forest cross-countvy coach, is looking

(ful· a.ny .b>o,ys amd pa:ntdcu'La!rll¥ freshmen mterested in coming out for the team.

J or'da·n &ays he desperate:W needs fershmen, but feels his var.sity is set.

He will rely on a crop of out­'Sflanding sophomores, a team that defeated every other team in the confe•rence as freshmen. Jordan feels lbhat he wiil have a "reasonably good team."

Wake Forest opens lflhe season in a triangular meet agamst Duke and North Carolina State at DIJol1b.am October 2.

BEAT STATE!

*

The Staff Of Ben's Of Wake Forest Would Like To Extend Our H:and Of Welcome To All New­comers To The Campus. We Are Here To Serve You And Wish To Do So In A Pleasing Manner To Each And Everyone. Visit Us Often And,Wie Will Do All Within Our Power To Make You A Happy And Satisfied Customer.

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Al Viehman will be this year' .s team captain. Other outstanding runners in-clude sophomores John Hodsdon, Joe Langford and Doug Dillon. We·l,omes Wake Forest Students

Wake Forest will also host 1he Atlantic Coast chlampioDSibipS this fall. It will ibe held in November .

Frosh S<"hedule Oct. 1 North Oar. Chapel Hill Oct. 8 Clemson Winston-salem Oct. 15 South Car. Cohunbia Oct. 23 N. 0, State Raleigh Oct. 29 Duke Winston-Salem

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PAGE TEN Monday, Sept. 20, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Tate's Spirit Brings Fresh Feeling To F oothall Scene

DICK PAVLIS in victories to the previous lievi.ng these two were the real sPORTS EDITOR three campaigns, the Deacs and reasoiJS for the Deacs' success.

Football Forecasts Game Hutcherson Roberts Pavlis Wake F.orest 13/t N. C. Stwte _ Wrake Wake Wake UNC a.t OhiJo Stllllte --------Ohdo St. Ohio St. OMo St. Aubu•rn a.t Ten.nEIII!ISee ------Tenn. A.ubotl4'11l Auhllll"'ll Clemson a.t Vo!Jrndn•ia. ------Va.. Va. Va. Moi.chi•gam StaJte aJt Penn StateP.enn St. Miah. St. P.enn 'St. Miehi:gla..n ·lilt. Oa.lifom!La ----- Mli.eh. Mlicll. I Mddh. KeDJbu-ekoy 181t Missli.SS!ipp.i ----KY. Ky, Mdss. Va.n~Mlt. !lit Geolrgia ------Ga. Ga. Ga.. Notr-e 'Dame 13/t PIU4"du.e -----NotTe Dame PU!l'>d.ue N. Dame Mia:md { FUa. ) o31t &y:mcuoo -- Sytl'l8. Syra, .Syr.a.

When Bill Tate arrived on their fans suddenly found some- But, as is well-known, Mack­the Wake Forest College scene thing to cheer about. No longer ovic was an unused quarter­to "doctor" baek to health the was every game a foregone ibaclt before his SIUCCess, and dangerously ill football picture, conclusion, and expectation of Piccolo never played as well

he brought with him one com- the D€acons being on the top under the "Old Regime." And ~Hv:_:&:J.:::·?::~~· ~~~:::· !:' ~~tt=:lWB~· ~~i&t~®~' ~~;1~H~£~l~~~~~illi~l ~~~~:~lli~:rei~i ~IJ ~~""S'iWa~~ m.odity that had been sadly side of the final score was not what happened to make other lacking in ·the g r i d i r 0 n something to be placed into j members CYf the team. who had situation, and which proved to the category of an eighth won• suMered through a 1.;19 record be a much needed medicine: der. tf:he previous two seasons, per­optimism. Now that coach Tate has es- form better 1han most e-xpected

Tbat attitude- plays a role in tablished that the Deacs can they 'WOuld? tbe performance of any athletic indeed play like Demons, this 'While no one answer is the team, no one can deny. Unfor- ne-w season of football contests de.f'l:llitive one, it seems reason­tunately, for players fans and has aroused excilted interest able to assume tb:att a change even coaches, there had hung among students and other SU:P- in outlook must have taken for a ffi!W years previously a porters, not to mention mem- place. To believe that ooe can sickzy aura of gloom over the hers of the team themselves. succeed is hcdf the achievement Deacon football fortunes. ·~ The feeling of a(l)a.thy is being of success. 'lhis new]y-fo'Wid

replaced by genuine concern for desire and determination helps Changing Atmosphere the fortunes of the Winstn..Salem to explain much of last year's

However, this pervading at- Warriors; all are hoping that surprising moments, i..e., the mosphere of despair was con- the new ladder of success will first victory over Duke in twelve siderably brightened by tbe not have too many broken rungs. years.

Deacs Lose Opener To VPI By 12 To 3

Mdoo by Wake Forest tum- T:he Deacons scored a sur-biles, lthe Giobhlea-s of V<ilngllllis. .pa-ds~g upset viot.Otr(Y over VPI Tech seoo-ed a 12-3 victory lllSit ·oyea.r, wiilllldn:g b<y 38-21, over ·the Dea.oons Sa.t~Wdl3.y in lmt ,tbJe deternrln.ed Gobblers a Hrurvesrt BIOW!l @Mile a.t blocked rthle W13.k.e Ibid .for a Blacksburg, Va.., ltlha.t •m131rked repe&t Perflolnmanw iS;a;tuTday. the opendng of •the 1965 .grid State Game season,

Tiw ~um ~ tied aJt ~e half, 3 to 3, lliflter roth il:ealliiS broke :hnto sbhe win col um.n wiltb. fdeld goo.Is,

The lJieaooons tbravel tbo ·Jta.­l eoigh ne:&lt SiwtUil'!dt&y If or am. enoou;n,ter Wlith lt!he N'Ol'ltJh Our­oHna Sitalte W~.

Vlllm.derbd.It will IP«"'vide the

BEAT STATE

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Welcome Class Of '69 Best Wishes For Success At Wake Forest Cellege

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ARA SLATER SCHOOL & COLLEGE SERVICE moi>t common and effective Many point to the fact that Of COllrtse, there is no denying remedy: vicltory. Compiling an the loss of Brian Piccolo and the fad that an integral aspect unexpected five and five re- John Mackovic will slow down af any team's success is its cord, which was a season equal the Wake Forest movement, be- material. The quality of person-

nel, though, is not always the true measure of their abilit;y. The Deacs' mentor has inten-

VPI wenrt OU1t :flro.nlt oQIIl a safety in ·the Jthdrd qual'lter to make it 5-3 a.DJd ola.ter a.dd,e.d .t:he on,ly !touchdown of rtme

op~oaMdon ~ ~e ~ h~me ---------------------------------------------------------------------------game on om. 2,

DOWNTOWX NORTHSIDE

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sified :recruiting on a new scale in a .search for better talent. Yet how this talent is used is the major factor, and most needed of all is that intangible something which makes all in­volved feel that the job can be done-and well. ·

Thus, the gridiron situation at Wake Forest has been revit­alized and the new, fresh out­look will certainly be a major element in the Deacs' football fortunes. The "patisn.t" has been put ba•ck on the road to recov­e-ry by the infusion of new blood and the restoration to working

game to old•nch the win. Coffee Shop Has Wake qUo31l'terba.ck Ken Ham.s- •

w:ald •took to .the a:il' in the Monday Reopenmg fading momen.ts of the •gl3-me ,in tthe lrope of :rea.chdll!g ;p.ay Under a new system of ma~­(!.i!nt W'itth 13. passil'!llg ,ga,me. agemem, the Coffee ~op will

He connected un several open next Monday Wlth Wl*k­yrurd-gruinin,g !tosses •burt they da:r hours from 7 to 11 p. m. weren't enou:gJh a.nd rt:!he clock I ~nd!ay,_ S~turday, and _sw;day .rUJn out on the Deacons rughts 1t will close at mtdmght.

VPI's T•W>'hdtn.g game was the ob:i,g' differen.ce in •the IOUJtcome. Dick Moc.A,uJiffe,. Wlhose 24 T:he Gobblers ~rooMed up 242 home r-uns dill. 1964 WtaS! a i!J..eW

)'lards = ·the .grouilJd. wlh!Ue h;i,gh fOil' sh!O!l'tst'Ops din Dedrr-oirt the Deacons gruined olll!ly 44. T.tge.r hiisttou-y, •tlhls seaoo.n ·be-

In the tp•:issing de.ptrur-tmen.t, came iblre 'ffimstt 'N[;e.r Sihol'll::llt;op Woake WtaS credilted wdltJh 154 voted to 1the .A:merioan League y;amds wMle VPI hoo only 26. All-Sbar team..

order of other parts, both com- -.~ .. :_.-_,:,_-•. -. :·-:-::··.:-::· .. ::-.~-~:· ._-:-:·:·~·::.~-::::-;;,;::-:·:i;-.:-.:~::.:::-:~:,-··,·,::-7::-:.;,:-:::·:;;:::-•:::-;:::-:-:;:;,:::-1~,:::-::::7:::-:::::::-::o:::-:_!:::-'T:::-.. :=:&::::;;~=,-: :::-,:,-:::.:~::::,"::':;:'::::,JS=: ... w=-~::::~=1 =. ~=~=.£1 bined with a new will power.

For members of the Wake Forest "family," the immediate future will be watched closely. The "health" of the team no lon­ger will be seriously questioned. In its weekly encounters w:iJth the elements which wish to im­peed its recovery, there is reoason to believe that the cure will p:roduce effetive results. The critical stage has been passed. ,the :road to revovery is not free from hinderances, but the new look in the Wake foot-,· ball picture is merely a matter

'65 Grid Schedule

or time.

Date 8€Qllt. 2 5 Octt. 2 Oct. 9 O·ct. 16 Oat. 23 Oot. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

Time Opponent 1:30 J:>. m*N.C. Slta.te 2: 00 11. m. Van.der.bi1t 2: 0 0 I>. Jll, *MI3-cyl.wnd 8:00 •P. m,*South 0aJr<>l.i.na 2 : 0 0 p. m *Nortth CatrOildna 2:0 0 rp. m *Glei!Ilson 2: 0 0 p. m. mlortidta Sui.te 2:00 p, m,*Duke 2 : 0 0 :p, m. M·emph!is State

Site R<bleig1h, N. C. W~nSit!on-Sa:Iem, N. C. Wdn&on-Salem, N. C. ColumMa, s. C. Wdns•ton-sa.Iem, N. C. OlCil!lSO!ll., .s. c. Tal!la.hassee, F.Ia.. D1lll'lhlaim, N. C. MellllP'his, Ten:n.

*DeDJo.tes AtJlanrtii.c Coast Conference Gan:rres

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