s· · 2018. 3. 20. · The group first met with Mr. Mc Lean last Monday. night and formed a club so that .the group could work outsid-e of ·'the regular period on Monday night.

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·ti::Gio:tis··.·-Views· · . On Stud~ius;. Report

; ·, ' ~'-By :L>r.i. RGHT 'JI{ -~:- ;, " ' ' ' ~:, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, Wake Fprest College ;president, •

praised the seriousness and i~terest.of'stud~Jts w~e*he ~-~/;-· . . cussed the c'onhmts of the~ stu(lent· mas~ meetmg report. durmg Ch~pel.periodliistJM:~J;i,~~Y.-~·~rn:ing. The. reJ?ort grew ~ut of.th.e Feoru~~rry 19· m,assp~-~~tmg;·,a:J1,d ha:d :been diScu~sed wtth Presi-dent Tril;ible by a .r<::PJJe~en,t~tlye .student commtttee. · ·

'Dr. Ti'ibble said !"it ~:a.;SQod sign_ . '· . · · · .for the futiire .. of the·'college" ·when ·st·.,. 1· y· B. A. · · .d· :d

.students are thinkirig, serrouifly lind : ee ,, 0 e: war e ' trying. honestly to, ··face; current , , . . . . .. . ... , .. ·.

pr~=·~cillege PresideK~ ~!l~~d out,_ For 'Ch~pel, Assures . · !~~~:-ou~ha~~~o~~f P;:is~: ~: ·Top. Fe·d. e. ra· I Au.th·. o· ·r.lly. . questions .. (In ~e re~rt, q~e~tions

were listed only as. corirlng from an · · · - · mdiv!dual 'student. T4e questions were.not voted upon by' the 200 stu­

. d-ents at the mass meeting, nor was <the name of the student who asked any specific question contained in

Dr. Tribble Savs Con­struction Should

Begin Soon .. the report.) · · · ' . "Shadow Boxing" Prospects o~ immediately begin-

Or. Tribble· said that he had been ning construction on the Chapel at "forced to do some shadow. ·boxing:• Reynolda became bright last week m dealing with the questi~ns. · . with the disclosure by \Pres. Harold

He pointed out that h1s door lS w. Tribble that Oscar Ewing, direc­always open to. any student or to tor of the F·ederaf Security Agency, any representative group which informed him by phone that he would like to discuss College prob- "feels confident that the steel ap­lems with him. plication for the 'building will be

Dr. Tribble ·stressed the fact that approved on April 15." students asking questions should be According to Dr. Tribble, this

· willing to bear the responsibility of means that work on· the Chapel , the asking.· He was quick ·to state should begin in the next few days · that he did not niean to imply that and that metal will be awarded by students are not willing to accept July 1. "The long-awaited green such responsiblllty. . light is on," said President Tl'ibble.

''By and large," ' he declared; Ewing, 'top federal authority' over "some of the questions are good. the allocation of steel, has met with Pictured above 'are 16 of the 19 new :Phi· Beta ·Kappa. ~embe~. They are, back r~Yw, left to right: Blair Bry­

-Some sr...;:..w a lack of maturity or m. Tribble and other Wake Forest an, Elizabeth Stevenson. Bill Austin, Victor Ba.tchelot;; Julia Higdon, Bill Amos, Mrs. Hildegarde Webb and lack of information~" He said that representatives on. previous occa- Jack Kaufman. Third row: Lester,Adcock, Mary Lou Barris imd. Charles Wllkinson. Second row: Hubert Gar­the lack of information might be s!ons. His· assurance iii the "most rell 'and Jeanne .Garrell. First row: ·Maxie Mintz, Lullalla Breeden and Charles Glanville. Not pictured are the fault of the Adrirlnistration. encouraging report we have had," Bruce Lassister, Joe Whitley and Malcolm Clifton. . '·

:President Tribble said that the said Dr. Tribble. The contract for.-----.-------:__ _________ _;_ __________________ _

Administration intends to follow the riew Chapel has· already been £l . . s· ~- A .I 23 through on the' suggestion of a writ· awardiit .. to George W. Kane of . t · t . · p 'ten statement of the aims and pur- Goldsboro ... '. ·.· . ec zons· e . or .. ~ rz e poses of .the COlleg-e. ·Preparation'of a steel application - . . : · ·. . · . '

:rn discussing the athletic pro- for the Library, second building on gram., :President Tribble- praised the Whicli construction. will begin, is l · · I ~ • E d accomplishments of-the teams .. He riowunderWa.ywithlthehopeoffil· ~. o· z•tl•c'.'a . ..:a.r .. : ... tze-.s· ... · .· .. o~· m· e , :pointed out that the 1952 . football ing, It' in Washington ·by ·April 15. . .· schedule was diScussed with a. group There are prospects that this appli-of stud-ents before it was finally cation will be approved along -with · · · •,· · · · · approved .. He said he ·reels that stu- that: for the Chapel. . . s· d ( · ,, N R"' .1 "' .6 S :~:: .. :·~~:b~!eafoov~~~ :::~ th~ta.r!=ce:~ia%;~i~~w:r:!i' tu enl ouncil Passes ew u es.Ii_ overn_ ~amp~s, tudent G~oups lieves that there should be a student at an early date could be affected · .. ' ·. · . Begm Work On Pick· · commi~:;~~a~.a~~~o~~~ussion" ':31~~~ !~t of steel strikes or an Voting; Petitipn Filing Deadline To Be A'pril17 _ing Candidates

· Prospects for a close race in the

.Raleigb·Art:Teac.her To Hold Weekly. Class.es On·~Campus . . '

By BYRD BARNETTE Wake Forest students now for the first time have the oppor­

tunity of taking art lessons on the campus. Arrangements have been made for James :McLean, an art teacher in Raleigh, to give lessons. every Monday night to "all futerested s~udents .and faculty members. ·

Group PiCks. location For Recreation Room . Student and fa£ulty members of

the committee to provide a new •recreation room to take the place of the present one, which will be used by the Seminary next year, last week endorsed a plan to con­vert the hallway in the· Student Center for that purpose.

·The idea was started as a recrea­tidh class project by Betty McAfee. iReaJ.lzlng . that many stud-ents de~ sired instruction in art, Miss McAfee contacted' Mr. McLean and ma'de arrangements with Prof. -A. L. Ay­cock· for the use of the art gallery in the Johnson building.as a studio. . The group first met with Mr. Mc­

Lean last Monday. night and formed a club so that .the group could work outsid-e of ·'the regular period on Monday night. Tom Mezger. i.S president and will be in charge of obtaining models. Betty McAfee is treasurer. Twenty-eight students are now in the class. J

Wednesday, April 23, has been set as . election, day by the Student Councilr according to . .an announce­ment following the meeting of that group last week. Tile Council, now charged with the duties of estab­lfshing election practices and op­erating ·the Honor System, also passed some rules which will govern the corirlng campus campaigns and elections.

Three rules were adopted: Deadline for petitions is midnight,

Apri117, 1952. One· Council member and one

member from ·each of the political parties having candidates shall be the persons holding the polls. There shall be only one person voting .jn the polls at one said time.

Voters Need I. D. Cards A list shall be secured of all reg­

iStered students by their classes and they shall vote according to this list. (An amendment to the rule, suggested by Council Member Bob Johnson,· was also adopted. It, was: That each student must present his or her I. D. card at the polls.)

:A fourth rule governing qualifi­cations of candidates for office was suggested, but the Council did not feel that the Constitution gives it

the authority to make the qualifi-cation a mandatory ruling.

The rule states: Freshmen stu­dents running for class office shall not 'be :r::equ!red to have a c aver­age. All student.! running f<Jr sopho­more, junior or senior and the top four offices must' have had a C av­erage for :two semesters preceeding the election.

student government elections, set for April 23, were seen last week with the announcement that a new group, the Student Party, will sup­plant the <Jld Progressive Fraternity Party and put up a slate composed of both independent and fraternity candidates.

Pa.ss Grade'Resolution The new party will vie with the Dan · Fagg suggested that the ·Campus Party which last year won

Council adopt the following resolu- 18 out of 28 elective positions. tion in regard to the qualification concerning grades: The Student Council feels that th-e Constitution does .not authorize either the Coui:t~ ell or the Student LegiSlature to set qualifications for student govern­ment offices without submitting such proposed qualifications to the Student Body for a referendum.

There was some question concern­ing the possibility of attempting to submit .the grade qualifications to

.Harold Edwards, junior from Wadesboro, will be chairman of the Student Party while Ken Bridges, senior from Shelby, will carry the banner for the Campus Party.

The passing of the old P. F. P. follows . a split in that party last year when four fraternities swung their weight to the traditionally weak ~ndependent CampUs Party.

the Student Body for a vote prior The new Studenf Party will in­to the April 23 general election;· clud:e six social fraternities: Pi however, no definite decision has Kappa :Alpha, Sigma ·Chi, Theta yet been reached. Chi, Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Phi

!Rules which were unanimously and Alpha Sigma Phi, while Sigma adopted were submitted by a com- Phi Epsilon, Kappa :Alpha, Kappa inittee headed by Ed Christman, Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha will second-year law student. side with the Campus Party.

Sub-committees are now working out details for the arrangement and decoration of the new recrea­tion room. The room will probably contain a -kitchen, and all'entrances into the area will be closed except those from the outside. Under this plan, new outside entrances for the book store and student offices would be constructed.

The first clais will be tonight at 7-:30. The fee is fifty centS per lesson. Mr. McLean adviSed most students to start in sketching, or tile painting, ·an·d then to branch out later into oils and water color. However, those· who have had ex­perience in oils or water color Will begin work imm-ediately in .these

Ellen Elected Coed Presid~n.t; Three Run-Offs Set For Friday

two fields. · Miss McAfee urged a.ll students

I B I and faculty members who are in-

rl.efs teresteci' to join the club. Also all students, faculty members, or towns-

·--------------' people who are interested in serving - as models for the group are invited Free iM:ovie Tickets

Wiley !Mitchell, director of Radio Station WFDD, has announced that the· station, in cooperation with the management of the Collegiate and For-est Theatres,. will give away two theatre tickets, nightly to the stu­dent who first correctly identifies a mystery tune to be played over

to. do so. ------

Theatre To Hold last Trials For Play Today

.. Deaconlite Serenade." Th-e pro- Final try-outs for .the College gram can be heard Monday through Theatre's Magnolia production of' Fri!J.ay bight at 10:45 ·and the sta- Rom-eo and Juliet will be held this tion's phone number ~s 541-1. afternoon in the Theatre room on

Band To Play Today third floor Alumni. The College Band, under the di· Prof. Clyde 'McElroy today urged

rection of Prof. Thane MacDonald, all interested students who would will present a program of excerpts like to work with the group on any from .the Broadway musical hitS; commiteee as well as thos-e who de­•'Oklahoma!" and "Call Me iMad- sire parts in the play to contact the arne,·~ il). Chapel. this morning. officials of the Theatre as soon as

·A. E. D. 'Banquet !Plans possible. "Due to limited time; work Blair· Bryan, president of Alpha must begin immediately," he said.

Epsilon Delta premedical fraternity, I · Bill Waddell, president, announc­has announced that Dr. MaUrice L. ed also that ·the next meeting of Moore, national secretary of the or- the group will be on Thursday ganization will speak at the fra· night, March 27, and extended an tiernity banquet here May 6. Dr. invitation to all students. The meet~ Moore, vice president of the Vick ing will be on · third floor Alumni, Chemical Company, will speak on and a social will follow the regular the topic, "Recent Advances in iMed- business discussion. icinal Products." .

Esther Ellen, junior from Battle­boro, was chosen in an election last Thursday to lead some· 300 Wake Forest coeds as president of th-e Woman's Government Association. !Miss Ellen defeated Libbie Lou Al­len, Deland, Fla., and Colean Smith, Mocksville, in tne vote for the top coed position.

Balloting on the remaining slate of. officers was held on Friday and run-off elections for several posi­tions will be held early this week.

Betty Mc:Afee, junior from 'Neuse, will head the Social Standards Committee. Johnson House Presi­dent will tbe Nancy Marshbanks, junior from Buie's Creek, and Bost­wick House President will be Ara­meta Rhodes, sophomore from Len­oir.

In Run-Off Friday Sara Williams, junior from Lum­

berton, will be the Woman's Gov­ernment Representative to the Student Legislature.

Other new members of ·the Wo­man's Council include: Betty Car­penter, Winstono\Salem, junior rep­resentative, and Mary Llde, Wake Forest, town girl's representative. Barbara Geer, freshman from Rutherfordton, will be treasurer of

Delta Si&' News Sheet Jo1mily . Teague, Greensh!lro jun­

ior, Wil~ .supervise .the pilbUcatlon of a ·chapter ~ewspaper for .. Delta Sigma. pj. professional b~iness ·fra·

·the group. · ternity here. At the group's meet- '

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ing · last Wednesday night, plans The run-offs will· decide the re-were Gllscussed for a. ,tour of the main1ng three officers; On the bal• Ford Plat;1t In Norfolk, Va •. April lot:·this week will be·L!bbie Lou Al-20. ancl ·21. len and Colean. Smi~ for vice-.

president; !Angelette Oldham and -Ann Roberts for secretary, and Barbara Beals and Charm ReVille for sophomore representative.

Miss Ellen has been president of Bostwick Hall thiS year and last year was sophomore representativ-e to the Council. She is also active in Woman's Recreation and Society work.

Lide's Fourth Year Miss McAfee has 'been on the so­

cial standards committe-e for the past year. She is also . active in w. R. A. and works on the Howler staff.

Both Miss 'Marshbanks and Miss Rhodes are transfers this year. Miss Williams is currently president . of the Woman's Recreation :Association and has ·been active on Woman's Government Committees. Miss Geer is a member of the Old Gold and Black staff and works with !Radio Station WFDD. ·

Next year will mark Miss Lide's fourth year as town girl's represen­tative to the council. She also works· with the College Theatre and the Old Gold and Black, and is a mem­ber of both Beta Beta Beta and Alpha Epsilon Delta.

The new officers will be formally installed at ceremonies at the Bap. tlst Church sometime in late spring. · Sue !Keith, .senior from RockvWe

ESTHER ELLEN

Center, N. Y., is outgoini president. "Only about half of ·the · coeds

voted," said Miss ·Keith after the elections. "It is important that the girls realize that this is our organ­ization, and to make it a success each person must have an individu-al interest in elections and oth-er .activities. polls are located in · the causing little

are open all day. to vote in the

ele¢1J~ns thi3 week."

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·.~New Student Party

Organized

Telephone 4051

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,1·9 ·Seniors Named ' ->' ~ "' ·. . .. ', :- .

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By· Phi.Bet~ Kappa Irt Spring Elections

~ghest National Scholarship Fraternity Chooses New Members On Basis Of Grades

Character; 27 Students ~ow MeJ.Ilbers Phi Beta Kappa, highest national hqnorary, scholastic fra­

ternity,. last week elected 19 Wake Forest seniors to become members of the group. A faculty selection committee investi­gated the qualifications of potential members, and final de­cisions were made Wednesday night.

Lawyers_ Plan· To Aid School

Those named by. the group are: Joe Efird Whitley, Albemarle; Hu­bert W. Garrell, East Rockingham; William Blair Bryan, Battleboro; Victor S. Batchlor, Nashville; B. Luanna ·Br-eeden, Rutherfordton, Jaip.es Malcom Clifton, Lexington; Elizabeth E. Stevenson, Statesville; Jeanne F. S. Gan·ell, East Rocking­ham; William Lester Adcock Jr.,

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'I.1 k AI • T R · East Rockingham; Maxie !Randall ''.a e UmDI 0 31Se · Mintz, Fayetteville; Charles A. Half Million For Glanville, Baltimore, Md.; William

N. !Austin, Wadesboro; Julia A. Reynolda Higdon, Franklin; Estus Bruce Las­

siter Jr., Potecasi; Mary Lou HarriS, By HAROLD POWELL Winston-Salem; Billy Gene Amos,

Fifty interested alumni and facul- Kings ,Mountain; Mrs. Hildegarde ty of th-e Law School met last Sat- Webb, Wake Forest; John s. Kauf­urday night to form the first Wake mann, Hartsville, S.c.; and Charles Forest College Lawyer Alumni Asso- A. Wilkinson, Wake Forest. ciation. The group, with a potential Subject Majors membership of over 1000, set as Its, Adcock, Bryan, Wilkinson, Amos first goal the raising of $500,000 for and Kaufmann are pre-medical stu­the construction of a law building dents. MiSs Breeden, Miss St{!ven­at Re~olda. son, and Mintz are English majors,

Guy T. Carswell, Charlotte at­torney and civic .leader, •was elected president of the alumni organiza­

while Miss Harris has a double major of English and Business Ad­ministration.

tion. Eugene H. Phillips, Winston· Batchlor and Glanville are psy. Salem. lawyer, is vice president. chology-philosophy majors, and Prof. William Soule of the lAw Garrell is a miniSterial student with SChool faculty is secretary. a major in Greek. Mrs. Webb is a

WatkinS Heads Drive FrencP, major, and' Miss .Higdon i.S The organization i.S designed to a mathematics major. Mrs. Garrell

foster alumni-school-student coop- is majoring in religioUs education eration. It Is open -to·: all· lawyers while Austin has a double major of who received either academic or le.~ .. HiStory-Government and Business gal education at Wake Forest. Adrirlni.Stration.

Basil M. Watkins,· Durham at- · torney, -was appointed head of the' Lassiter i.S a 'Business Admlnis-fund raising committee of ·the As· tration major. Whitley, a pre-medi- , sociation. The group voted to re- cal student here last semester, is quest that the College Adm!ni.Stra· now in Bowman Gray, and Clifton, tion- suggest to the College Trustees a rirlnisterial st}ldent, also graduat-that contributions to th-e General ed·in J~uary;'·- · ~ .. · · Building Fund made by lawyers be placed in a separate law fund. If the suggestion is accepted by the Trustees, the fund raising group will have over $110,000 of its half­million dollar goal.

Three Speak Sp-eakers at the Saturday night

session, which was held in the Col­lege Cafeteria, were Dr. Harold W. Tribble, Wake Forest College presi­dent; Carroll Weathers, Dean of the School of Law; and Basil !M. Wat­kins, Durham lawyer, who was nam­ed to head the fund raiSing com­mittee.

Dean Weathers, speaking of the organization, said: "Participation in the objectives of the Association should prove of inestimable value to the Law School and afford mem­bers much satisfaction."

Before calling the meeting, Col­lege and Law School officials. had expressed a desire to enliSt ·the aid and seek the advice of Wake Forest lawyers concerning the over­all future of the College .

Seminary To . Observe Missionary Exercises Dr. !M. Theron Rankin, executive

secretary of the Foreign •Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con­vention, will be the principal speak­er here Tuesday, April 1, wheri Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary observes Missionary Day.

A widely known leader in the mission field; ·Dr. Rankin was ele-

In order to become a member of Phi ·Beta Kappa, a student must have a 2.3 average on all work and at least a 2.5 average on all upper division work. He must have com­pleted six semesters of work at Wake Forest. Character and cultur­al interests are also considered in selecting candidates from the upper ten per cent of their class.

The recently adopted provision that a student must complete six sem-esters of work at Wake Forest has brought about a change in the system of elections here whereby members will •be selected twice a year, in the Spring and Fall. ThiS permitS the group to judge on six semesters' work for juniors who are prospective members.

Transfers This also makes transfers from

other schools eligible for member­ship only in their senior year due to the fact that they can be judged only on work at Wake Forest as a resident student .

The local chapter did not induct any members this fall since juniors were selected in the spring of 1951.

in addition to 23 active faculty members and the new members, student members are: Charles Bar­ham, Paula Ballew, Walter Bar­nard, Bruce Cresson, Dan Fagg, Wade Gallant, Carl Meigs and Frances Westbrook.

Dr. Henry L. Snuggs is president; H. N. Parker i.S vice-president; and Carlton P. West is secretary-treas­urel'.

vated to hiS present position in ·Debate Team Enters· 1945. From 1934 to 1945 he ·served as secretary of the Orient.

Dr. J.j B. Hipps, professor of mis- Georgl"a Tourna" m' ent sions at Southeastern 8erirlnary, who made the announcement that Dr. Rankin would be the Missionary Day speaker, said that this would be the final observance of the mis­sion day programs for the present school year. ·

Seminary classes will be dismiss­ed for the summer on May 2.

A large number of p-ersons from this area are expected to attend the MiSsionary Day exerciSes, which will Qe held in the chapel of the Music and Religion building at 10 a. m. on Aprill.

Visiting Officers Inspect Wake Forest ROTC Unit

Col. R. D. McLeod Jr., chemical officer of the Third Army from Fort McPherson, :Atlanta, Ga., and Ma­jor William J. McDermott, from the office of the Chief Chemical Offi­cer, Department of Army, Washing­ton, D. C., were visitors of the local Reserve Officers Training Corps last Thursday. · •

The two men arrived early Thurs­day rooming and spent much of the day in conference with local ROTO officials, discussing various prob-lems. ·

Chief pUrpose of the visit was to ascertain ways in which the Chief Chemical Officer may improve . and s.trengthen ·the support :now being given college RPTC units. · At noon Thuls<lay, the two vis!·

Joe Mauney and Virgil Moorefield returned yesterday from Mercer College in Georgia after oompeting in a. one-day debate tournament to s-elect four teams to participate in the nationwide West Point tourney April 25-26.

Mauney, !Moorefield, Billie Par­rish and Kay Arant will leave to­morrow for Columbus, Miss., to compete in the annual Pi Kappa. .Delta Tournament. Professor Frank­lin Shirley is governor for the southeast. province and has done a great deal in helping to plan this tournament. The national debate qu-ery, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Per­manent Program of Price and Wage Control, will be debated ..

Next week, Misses Parrish and Arant and !Professor Shirl-ey will journey <Jn to Jack'son, Miss. to par­ticipatll in the all-week Southern Speech !Association Tournament. They·wm be joined by Carwile Le­Roy, Joe Hough, Wilfred Winstead and Glenn Garrison, while Moore­field and Mauney return to class at Wake iFoljest. The question for debate here will be, Resolved: ~~th­letics Should be De-emphasized.

tors, Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell, capt. A. !E. !Vernon, Major Ivan J, Cooper~ and College 'President Har­old w. Tribble had lunch together at the College Cafeteria.

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PAGE TWO . OLD GOLD AND BLAcK

Chemic,al Show To Be Here Rig6t 'To Emote In Private~ Lead'ttf~~fp. SChiiiJt To·· Be. ileltl. ~Ill fall Exhibit Will Be Open

To Public April 2-8 The Army's Chemical Corps Ex·

htbit will be on display In the Wake Forest College Chapel base­men~ April 2-8, according to an an­nouncement last week by Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell, ROTC command­er. The display Is for ROTC stu­dents as well as the general public.

The exhi·bit, one of the largest of its t~ope in the world, consists of a series of displaJo"S, demonstrations in motion, and colored transparencies. Two officers and six enlisted men, each a specialist in one field of chemical warfare, will explain the exhibit's 20 panels to visitors and 'Will answer questions.

The main panel will show a mo­tion picture of the Chemical Corps' activities. Also included in the ex· hibit will be a flame thrower which visitor-s may operate, a miniature tank-mounted flame -thrower, an impregnating plant, a displ;l.y o! the parts of a protective mask, and a constantly running gas detector.

Covering over 2000 square feet of space, the exhibit was built for the education of ROTC cadets and for the public. It is transported In three vans.

Colonel Terrell has invited the entire Student Body and the faculty ~o see the exhibit before Saturday, !April 5, when spring holidays will begin. The exhibit will remain here -through April 8, despite College holidays. Wake Forest townspeople, and ROTC staffs and students from N. C. State, Duke and the Univer­sity of North Carolina have also been invited to see the displays.

Party' At Rock Springs The general Baptist Training Un­

ion and the Westminister Fellow­ship will sponsor a social Saturday after1;1oon, March 29, at Rock Springs from 4 until 7:30, according to ·Bill Elliott, director of the Train­ing Union.

The entire Student Body is invit­ed to attend. Softball, soccer, sack races and horseshoes are to be fea­tured as entertainment.

Chairmen of committees in charge of arrangements are: Gene Miller, publicity; !Bob SOlomon and Rachel Cates, recreation and Faye Tyndall, refreshments,

To :-Be Basis Of Court ·Case By HAROLD POWELL from the radio's speJ.ker. she dr~p-·'

Will the Wake Superior Court ·ped the apple she was munching convict radio announcer John and gasped, "That's mel" There it Yeates for' broadcasting · a lover's was, on· Yeates• new · program, the quarrell between coed Elizabeth Lou recording of her argument with Allen and her boy friend, Bob "R.omeo" Weathers. Weathers?. · "I'm ru!D.ed!" she bawled.

For recording and broadcasting The . villain. Yeates had alred her

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Seminars To·· Be- .Jointly Sponsored By O •. D. ·K. ADd. N. S. A.; Coniniittees

To Formulate Plans ·. · . A committee composed of representati~es from the Student Government and from Omicron Delta Kappa, •natiiniat' leader­ship fraternity, .has ~e.en formed to wor~ out' "plans f_or. tlie annual Leadership Scmmars. . · . · · · ·· . . .. . ,

this Johnson Dorm interlude, private sentiments to •the world. "It "Ham" Yeates is charged with "har- is gettlilg so a girl can't even emote assing coedS of Wake Forest College in private any more!" she cried. . with rude· conduct." It will be the . The next day she stumbled into state and plaintiff Eliza'beth Lou the law firm of watkins, Britts, and ·ph· • D ·:It· ·· . p· h• Allen versus John Yeates at 7:30 Shue. Shue was foot-man of the I' e· a I ·tomorrow: night on .the second floor group. \She told her. tale of ·woe. · · · · ' :

ODK; which sponsored -the school I~ year, voted · unanimously' to w9rli: with· the . new National Stu. dent. Association .committee; In pre;;; vious- years literature from N. s. A. has been use<l: Since the recent advent of this body on the campus it was deemed wise ·to solicit their

Five pa.nels of the Army Chemieal Corps'· Exhibit which will be on displa.y in the Chapel basement Alpril 2-8 are shown a.bove. The complete exhibit includes 20 panels showing au pbaaes of Chemical Corps ac-tivities. ,

of the Library Building. The-public Watkins, Britt and Shue slamed· a is invited. fist-one each-on the desk and

proclaimed in uni.Jen, ~·we'll go to On the evening in question, Janu- coUrt!" To make it doubly positive,

ary 4, 1952, Elizabeth "Libby" Lou Shue echoed, "By.gar!" · · Allen was sitting with Weathers in Sheriff :Knows_ Nothblg the romantic, dim·lit ,p·arlor of John· The watrant was ·served on Yeates son Dormitory. The time was 7 a couple- of days later by H.. S. o'clock. During the evening, Miss Fingers, local sheriff, who said, ·eon-Allen and her beau fell into a ceming the case, "I don't know a heated argument over mid-winter dances. No one was listening, they dam thing about it!" thought. Little did the couple sus- Yeates, undaunted and.· detelmin­'pect that behirid the .nearest draP· ed to fight Mi58 Allen's silly old ery was a villainous microphone charge to the bitter end, took ibis connected to the leather-covered case to Brock. and White, counselors case beside the sofa. Inside that' at Law. Brock, PU11>le with feeling case, a tape recorder was silently bellowed, "We'll. win this easel': preserving their "private" conver- White mumbled, "By gar" ·but he

'A suspected Ku Klux Klan dem-, sation. ·~ The Walls" wasn't too sure. . . ' -

onstratlon at Harvard University Both parties became a llttle sus- :Miss Allen claims that her social has resulted in the probation of two picious 15· minutes later when they life is wrecked and that she prob­freshmen. saw Jolm Yeates, . wax-mustached, ably Will never get another date on

Spencer Ennis, second year law it began a month ago with the bow-tied manager of the local ra- the campus. Besides that, she is do-student from Salisbury, was elected •burning of a four ond a half f t dio station, who wandered aimless- ing this "Ito protect all the other leader of the Phi Alpha Delta Law .- · ?0 Iy around Johnson Dorm. Since girls and coeds at Johnson Dorm!" fraternities of District 12 at a joint. cross near a dor:rutory where nme people usually do not go to John- On the other hand, Yeates claims

1 h ld in washington D. c. Negr~ students lived. In the same son without a reason, iboth wonder- that any word uttered is free and cone ave e ' evenmg a Negro student was ac- ed at the presence of the "Shal'Py" public property; furthermore, he'll March 15· costed on campus and insulted Yeates. broadcast anythin"' he darn well

Ennis, who is at present secretary · b

of the local P. A. D. chapter, will The college dean has released a At 11 o'clock that evening ,after pleases. . '

Seventeen Wake Forest law stu­dents were Initiated into the . ~hi Delta Phi Ia~ fraternity last Thurs­day in a Joint initia-tion . ceremony with the !Phi Delta Phi chapters of Duke University and the :university of North carolina. The initiation serVice took place in the· halls of the Supreme Court of Raleigh.

' . Following' the init!&~tion ceremony,

a. banquet was held at the Raleigh country Club. The principal address was made by. Dr. Robert Lee Hwn­·ber, who spoke on "The Lawyer Throughout_ the Ages.".

·The pledges who entered the local Plli Delta. Phi Chaper are as fol­lows: !E. L. Alston Jr., Greensboro; Charles D. ·Barham, Raleigh; IJoyd -H. Brown, High :Point; Edgar D. Christman, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ford L. Davis, Zebulon; Marion J. Davis, Winston-salem; B. T. Henderson II:, Winston-Salem; and William A. Hough, 'Concord. serve as student district justice un- statement that "the deplorable in- Weathers had left, !Elizabeth Lou All those interested in protecting

til the next district conclave which cident was not intended as a dem- Allen was in her room listening to •the Wake Forest coed's right "to ·Duncan F. McGougan, Tabor will be held on the Wake Forest onstration of racial or religious ani- WBVD, Yeates• station. tA new fea- emote in private" or a radio sta- City; Hugh H. Martin, Jamesville; campus next year. mosity on the part of. those respon- ture, "Behind the Walls" was being tion's right to "·broadcast anything George c. Mitchell Jr., Wake For-

aid; · ' ·

The combined comnlittee wm hold its first meeting' sometime. this week in·order to choose two faCulty mem-bers to· serve as advisers. ·

Tentative plans as announced by Charles Glanvllle, general·. Chair..­man, are as follows: (1) the- school will be held during ·the early part of the fall semester -in order that interest may be · maintained (last year _it was held durlrig the gprlng semester); .(2) . this year the speak­ers will be fr!)m off the. campus; and (3) the theme will be "Leader­ship . Teohniques and Group Prob­lems." ·

The discussions last -year· center­ed around the topic "Leadership Qualities." The event ·laat year was held May 2-4.

Representing · o.. D. K. on the _ committee are !Blair. Bryan, Battle­bam ·senior; B. T. Henderson, Wins­ton-Salem la.w student; Ed Christ­man, Jacksonville, Fla~, law student; Charles Barham, Raleigh senior· and Charles Glanville, Baltimore' Md., senior. ' ...

The schedule of the ten Wake sible.'' originated that evening. No sooner it well pleases" are cordially in- est; ·William M. Nicholson IIT, Forest representatives at the con- had she -taken her shoes off to re- vited -to attend the ·trial, it has Charlotte· Lloyd K. Reetor Drexel· From N. S. A. are Li'bby Lou AI- ' clave included speeches by Honor- •And the two freshmen implicated lax than a mystery voice screeche.d been announced. R b t r.e' · S J sa1' d Al• len, Deland, Fla., junior;· IJoyd

in the incident declared last week, -,.---.,------------------------- 0 er e avage r., u a; - Abernethy, Granite Falls senior-able Bolan B. TUrner, judge of the "We honestly say that ·the incident . vin !A. Thomas, Winston-salem; Bob Johnson, Richmond, Va., soph: U. s. Tax Court and John J. s N M b I "f" f d B E I" Kennedy W. Ward, !New Bern; Fr Sparkman, u. IS. Senator from Ala.- was only a prank and that We are even ew em ers m Ia e y· uze lans,· Dewey w. Wolls, Henderson; Lon- ~:~:.: anJdaf:~~=: Rome, Ga., bama, business sessions, committee very hostile to the Ku Klux Klan." nie B. Williams, Wilmington; Rob-

meetings, a Juncheon, the election At the same time a petition con- Plans Bel"ng Made For Inter Socl"efy Co f I ert B. Wilson Jr., Clinton; Lester iP. The committee plans to have all of district officers, a cocktail party, demning the burning is being· cir- • . n es S Martin Jr., Mocksville; . and Prof. details worked out before school is a fellowship banquet, and a round culated by Harvard's society for Edward G. Riggs, honorary initiate. out in June.· ~~in~~~~ ~n~~~~~~~------~-~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------Fay, former U. s. attorney for the minority rights, the liberal union ed in the Euzelian Literary SOciety District of Columbia and Edward B. and other campus organizations. As last Monday evening. New members

of last week the .petition has been · 1 Williams, professor of criminal law signed by 467 students. But the are, Lib Parker, JliiiiiiY Tay or, at Georgetown University, led a dis- groups admit that the whole affair Hilda Jordan, Jeanette Moore, Bar­cussion on criminal law. · bara Harrill, Helen Green and WU-

The group returned to Wake For- ~~~k~?bably j~t a pretty poor fred Winstead. est Sunday night, March 16.

Lide, Mauney Win D.ebates In Pre-Society Day Meets

The Southerners' club on campus considers the Incident "meaning­less." The publicity, says a spokes­man for the group, has "followed the usual popular front message of handful of deliberate agitators."

Phone 3061

In preparation for ·the Society Day contests between the two socie­ties, the -Eu's held their first in a series of intra-society contests. Barbara Harrill won the poetry reading contest over Lowell Thomas

Col. Five, Page Three .

Phone 2361

Campus lnterviewsoll Cigarette Tests

No. 38 ... THE WOLF - ,.

Members of the Philomathesian Literary Society were given a pre­view of the competition available for them in their preparations for the coming Society Day Contests as they heard several impromptu speeches given in their meeting last Monday evening in Phi Hall. It was the first meeting of the semester in which there was a contest· to pick representatives for the future big tests.

With Roy Snell, Charlotte senior, presiding, and Dick Taylor, Fayet­teville junior, substituting for Pro­gram Chairman John Oates, the program was ibegun following the evening devotion by Chaplain Brightie White, a Morganton junior.

Dot Raeford, Charlotte sopho­more, spoke first in the women's division, on "My Favorite Profes­sm·." Mary Lide, a junior from Wake 1Forest, gave an impromptu on "Jokes in Mixed company," Miss Lide was voted' the winner.

:In the men's division, Joe Mau­ney, Shelby junior, spoke on "Dancing at the College Inn." Soph­omore Tony Gurganu.S, .of Jackson­ville, followed with his talk-"What

t Think of Calvin Ray's Ads in the .)ld Gold and Black." Sammy John­;on, Shiloh freshman, was third, with ''Should Football be De-em­phasized at Wake Forest?" Joe Mauney was named winner of this contest.

Bob Solomon, senior from Ashe­ville, gave his critic's report, and Professor Franklin Shirley, who is Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Literary Societies and Debate, was called on to make a few com­ments. Professor Shirley made a brief talk -to the group, expressing his interest in the progress of the societies and assuring them of the Committee's wholehealied support.

'Visitors in the Hall for the meet­ing were Donald Freeman, Asheville sophomore, and Jerry Clements.

John cates, program chairman, announced that tonight's program will include dramatic readings and poetry reading. The meeting Is a;t 7 o'clock in Phi Hall.

I

Take someone to church Sunday -you'll both be richer for it.

Most advice is worn out by being passed along and not used.

J. Paul Sheedy* Switehed to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

PAUL was having a sand-wich at the Dromedairy-Bar when his roommate said:"Sheedy, every co-ed sphinx your hair's ugly! Your camel's hair coat won't pass the Finger-Nail Test! There· fore, if you fig-ger to get any dares, I humply beseech you to try Wildroot Cream-Oil! Contains soo!hing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. ltelieves annoying' dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. It's youz hair's

·best friend!" Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now his Sa­.hair-a looks terrific! Better desert water, pyramid your savings up to 29-1 and dry-ve to any drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube ofWildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling hair tonic! .Ask for it on your hair at the bar~r shop, too. You'll :really be dune youzself a &.vor!

* ofl3l So. Harris Hill Rei., Wi/liamstJi/le, N. 'j",

Wildrooc Co~paay.llic., Bdaio 11; N.Y. . ~-

LUTHER'S FOOD CENTER "Where Friendship 1\lea.ns Most"

You Know Where We Are, What We Sell,

And That We Are Here To Serve You­

THE STUDENT

Edwards' .Pharmacy WAKE fOREST

Drugs-Magazines-Fountain Service

You're way ahead of competition

. zn an

ARROW

sports

shirt!

'.· Pick your favorite Arrow style, _

and you'll win comfort every time~ (And thanks to the wonderful new i

Arafold collar, auy Arrow Sports Shirt looks fine-collar open or closed-with or without a tie!)

ARRQH! . •' ... ~:A. »». .· ..... SHIRTS • TIES • SIIORiS- SHIRTS • UNDERWL\Jl. • HANDKERCHiEFS

1 I ·\

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. ;:

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sharp character on campus - he~s not easily

duped by deceptiv~ _devices! From the onset of

the tricky cigarett~ tests, he knew there

was one true test of mildness. Millions

of smokers throughout America have learned, too!

It's the sensible test .•• the 30-Day Camel

Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels

as your steady smoke, on a pack-after-pack,

day-after-day basis. No·snap jud~ents! Once

you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for

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After all the Mildness Tests •••

Calnilleaclsall

:. ''MOST OF THEM.­AREN'T WORTH HOWLING ABOUT!"

.~~~t~\-~; . ··:.·- .. '·~~.

::~~~-

1952 -

dent tder­

the

chool y to Stu­pre­

s. A. ecent mpus their

. hold week nem•

~by

mn-· :chool part thaG (last

:prlng peak­npus; !ader­Prob-

!Ilter.;. trship rwas

t the attle· l'lins­tuist­dent; ~nlor; more,

11 Al­Lloyd mlor; soph-

Ga.,

re all oolis

' t ,I

MONDAY, MARCII24, 1952

DEACS WHO ARE GREEKS by Wayland Jenkins

The I. F. 0. ·announce!~ th1s week will assume the. Historian's post has a 1-1 record in volleyball. that the Southerners dance orches- from the retiring historian, John • • • • tra has been securcii to play .:for cates, and Jim Kivett, a States- This weekend the Lambda Chi's the Magnolia Ball. The Ball will be ville junior will 'be the new secretary celebrated Founder's Day with ·the held on Saturday night, May 10 In of the fraternity. The Slg Ep volley- initial White Rose Ball. The festi­Raleigh· Memorial Auditorium. ball squad opened the season with vities began with a formal dance in

The Pi Kappa Alpha house Is the a victory over the Pika's. the Raleigh Room at the Sir Walter scene of much activity concerning • • • • Hotel on Friday night. A buffet din· the volleyball season now underway. The Sipla Chi's were host to the ner was held on Saturday at the Regular practice sessions, under the Duke Sigma Chi chaper's basketball chapter house and was followed by direction· of Gus Bryson, are held squad on Tuesday night. The visit- an afternoon of fun at Truby up. on the fraternity's court beside the lng team took a 72·58 win over the church's cabin. . house. The chapter's first game was local squad, Miss Mary Lou Driver of Raleigh, played last 'Monday night. And Congratulations to Brother Bob pin-up of Brother !Bill Simms, was soeaking of sports, ·Brother Wlllis Brown- who last week surrendered recently cho.seri by the fraternity to 'IDoc" Murphrey, was recently nam- his pin to·'Mlss !Barbara. Saunders, represent the local chapter as the ed coach of the chapter softball coed from Rlchmond,;Va. . 1952 Crescent Girl. Bruce Thompson

· team. Also brothers Murphrey, Buck • • • • has been selected by the chapter to Riddle, Rip Coleman, and pledge The Sigma Pi's enjoyed an outing attend the :Lambda Chi General :As-Joe Wl11te participated in the prac- at "the Rocks" on Friday night, sembly to be held at the Hotel tice game held between the baseball March 9. A volleyball tournament Waldorf Astoria in New York City. team and the graduates. was held among brothers, pledges, Dan Fouts was named alternate.

The brothers wiSh .to congratulate and guests preceding a weiner roast. Professor "Pop" carroll was nomi· Joe Ward upon his acceptance to This was followed by songs around nated for the Order of Merit ·to rep­the Bowman Gray School of Medi- the campfire. All of ·the men had a resent the chapter at the National cine in Winston-Salem. fine time. Co{lvention.

• • • • The chapter welcomes Billie A. Tentative plans are being made Murphy of :Atkinson and Jack and for a. Crescent Ball between the big Douglas !Maynard of Costa Rica who four Lambda chi chapters some were pledged on last Monday night. time this Spring, More news will

OLD. GOLD AND BLACK

Student Calendar WEEK OF MARCH 24-30

. Monday, March 24 3 :30-B. S. U. Council, Church basement 7 :00--Phi Society, Wait Hall 7 :00-Eu Society, Wait Hall

Tuesday, March 25 4 :30-Student Hour of Prayer, Little Chapel 7 :00-:Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Chemistry Building 7 :00-Inter-Fraternity Council,. Social Science Building 7 :15-Ministerial Conference, Church basement

Wednesday, March 26 5 :30-Student Volunteer picnic, Rock Springs 7 :00-Alpha Phi Omega, Social Science Building 7 :30-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Johnson Auditorium

Thursda.y, March 27 7 :00-College Theatre, Alumni Building 7 :15-Christian Service Group, Little Chapel 7 :30--Monogram Club, Club Room

Sunday, March 30 6 :15-General B. S. U., election of president, Little Chapel

Vespers are held every night, Monday through Fri­day, at 6:30 in the Little Chapel.

April 2-8-Chemistry Corps Exhibit, Chapel basement. '

.. PAGE TRREI!l

Faculty Gives Rules On farty Chaperons

Organizations Get Copies Of Regulations; Report Form Must Now Be Filed After

Each Social Function ~n attempt to im~rov; the s~tuation with respect to chaper­

omng student orgamzat10n soCial functions has recently been made by t.he Social Committee of the Faculty, according to a letter reee1ved last week by student groups on the campus.

The new plan will require that each chaperon to complete and turn in a "chaperon ·report" after each social function. This form will in­clude statements concerning the suitability and adequacy of the es­tablishment in which the social is held and the behavior of those at­tending. in respect to language, drinking, and general attitude.

Claude Gaddy Speaks Here

Cites Importance Denominational

Colleges

Of

The Ka.ppa. Sig's, under the direc­tion of coach Chandler Nelson, ·took their first volleyball match by de­feating the Lambda Chi's two straight games 15-3 and·15-12. In the second game the Kappa Sig's came from behind 11-0 to win an exciting game.

. • • • • ·be released later. Theta. Chi is·proud of the brothers ' Coach Louis Burney has begun· F•J 0 s d Bl d T

who were recentlY ·Initiated Into two work with .the volleyball team and I e n tu ent 00 ypes honor fr~ternities. Ronnie Kelley, Ben Williams, newly elected softball Max LewJS, and Bill Tucker are. now coach, wlll get his team organized

Mr. Claude Gaddy, Executive Sec­retary of the Council on Christian Education, talked to the student Body in · Chapel on · Wednesday morning about the important part the students of Christian i:olleges have to play in the leadership of the world.

!A scale of "compensation of ex­penses of chaperons" has been es­tablished, with the College liable to a maximum of ten dollars per year and the organization liable thereafter. One couple will be com­pensated for each social function and the amounts will be five dollars for events outside of Wake Forest and $2.50 for events in Wake For­est.

Bill !Mercer and Gene Funder­burk, now at the. Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Frank Sul­livan, now teaching in the Hender­son City Schools paid very welcome visits to the chapter recently. Plans for a successful softball . season are underway. With the return of such stars as Tom Green, Henry Melvin, and Chandler Nelson, the Kappa Sig's will soon be ready to defend the intramural championship which they have won for the past two years.

actiye mem~ers of Gamma S1gma in the near future. Brothers Opie ~ilon; while Kenneth Byrd and Frazier and John Dixon attended T B K t B s • F · t Bill Tl,J.c~er were named to Kappa the Ring Dance at West Hampton 0 e· ep y ervic~. . ra MU Epsilon. So far the chapter College last weekend. Mr. Gaddy brought out the fact

that students In state technology schools are training to develop skills ln techniques so that they may ad­vance the level of our industrializa­tion; ·but that In addition to his preparation for a place of leadership in the business and professional world, the student of a Christian school is training for the moral and spiritual leadership of ·the people. "We are training to dedicate our llves to a leadership of men and women, and the state looks to us for moral guidance and inspiration."

A statement of the duties of the chaperon will be furnished each faculty member. The primary claus­es of the statement inform that the organization is held responsible by the College for the conduct at the event and that the main role of the chaperon is that of an observer Ac­cording to the regulations the chap­eron is obligated to assume an ac­tive role in emergencies but "should not feel obligated 'to see to it' that no Infractions of the regulations oc-

• • • •

Fraternities, Student' Organizations Surpass .All-Men's Scholarship At Emory University

ATLANTA, Ga..-Elrulry Univer- listed with each group is average sity's 1950-511 scholarship report for for the year. Fraternity grades do fl'liternities and other campus or- not include pledges. The upper di-

. . vision, with 471 men, averaged 9.000, ganJ.Zatlons shows that most of the while the lower division; with 521

The 'brothers of Sigma Phi Epsi- groups are above the average set men, averaged 8.0&1; all fraternity lon elected four major officers last by the general student body. These average, 519,men, 8.911; Monday night. In the forthcoming -Installation of these officers, Joe figures are taken from a report Tau Epsilon Phi, with 33 men, led Mauney will receive the president's from the office of the Dean of Stu- the list with .9.357. Following that gavel from outgoing prexy, Ken dents, E. H. Rece. The overall stu- were Pi. Kappa Phi, eight men, Bridges. Mauney, who is a junior dent body, with an average group 9.139; Kappa Alpha, 50 men, 9.103; from Shelby, has served the frater- of 1,100 men, including both fra- Sigma Chi, 62 men, 9.082; Phi Delta nity for the past year in the capaci- ternity and non-fraternity men, Theta, 44 men, 9.048; Delta Tau ty of secretary. The new vice presi- made a scholarship average of 8.605. Delta, 31 men, 8.931; Alpha Epsilon dent will be Ron Small, a junior The scholarship averages can be PI, 36 men, 8.911;_ Pi Ka~pa Alpha, from Charlotte, who will fill the interpreted as follows: 12.00 is A; 37 men, ~.905! S1gma P1, 16 men, office vacated by Morris Hawks. 10.000 is B; 8.000 is C; 6.000-is D; 8.880; Chi Phi, 44 men, 8.803; Al­Aggie Hanzas, Asheville sophomore, and 2.000 is F. The number of men pha. Tau Omega, 49 men, 8.796; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;::.:;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; Beta Theta Pi, 13 .men, 8.576; Sigma •·a- _c_a_a_a~C-C_D_ll_Q_a_~-~~-~~-~~-:2-ll_D_II_C_C_ Alpha Epsilon~ 41 men, 8.530; Sigma

Nu, 36 men, 8.438. Six groups of pledges averaged

more than 8.000 and 11 groups av­eraged over 7.000. All the pledges with 187 men, averaged 7.'126. '

List To Be Available. To Hospitals In

Area ·By BRADLEY CURRY

With the endorsement of the Na­tional Red Cross, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will undertake the project of compiling and keeping a blood type file on all students in school who have donated blood. This file will be made accessible to hospitals and clinics In the Raleigh­!Durham area so that if a need for a particular t:ype of blood arises, the list may be checked for some­one with that specific type of blood. Then .that person will be contacted and asked if he will give blood.

The idea, relatively new to tbts area, was taken from many business mel!'S clubs located throughout· the country. By observing how other organizations have worked it, the fraternity members hope to work out a similar plan for use on this campus.

To Learn BlOOd Types

Mr. Gaddy is the official repre­sentative of the State Baptist Con­vention to the seven denomination­al colleges in the state. For several years he supplied as a professor in the Wake Forest Summer School in the Education department.

Production On Howler Is Still Lagging Says Editor Fred Upchurch

Phil Robins, president of .the lo-cal .APO chapter, stated: "To be "Approxim~~>tely one-third of the

cur." .

One section states: "While it is expected that the chaperon will be a good ob.server, it is not expected that he will assume the embarrass­ing role of a 'snooper.' "

Plans for social events will be filed with the Dean of Women who­s~all report sponsoring organlza­tlons and official chaperons to the Bursar's office monthly,

• serving Deacs since 1888 . completely successful in this project Howler is now in the hands of the

Herring Commissioned it will take a:bout three semesters. -New Members- printer," editor Fred Upchurch

The letter further reminds stu­dents that "perhaps the most effec­tive method of solving the chaperon problem, if it exists, is that of mak­ing the chaperoning experience a pleasant one for the Faculty coup­le." This, the memoranda suggests, coUld be helped by the organiza­tion's inviting the official chaperon couple to bring a second couple of their choice.

• •

TOM HOLDING DRUG ·CO. DIAL 249-1

By starting on the project this se- stated last week. Ralph A. Herring Jr., of Winston- mester we hope to work out all

Salem, was among the 520 enlisted flaws se that during registration Continued from Col. Folll', Page 2 "We are still making better pro­men who were commissioned ensigns next year each student can volun- and Ruth Dougall. Roger cole cap- gress on the copy, but not as well as in the Naval Reserve in Newport, tarily register his· name and blood tured the dramatic reading contest I had anticipated," he said. R. I., on March 21. Herring attend- type." by defeating Jimmy Taylor. · Th ed the Navy's only Officer Candi- · In view of the fact that many Bob Lowery, Lowell Thomas, and . er~ Is 'still: a lack of cooperation

ROTC Drill Groups Will Vie Tomorrow

date School He received his B. A. students coming in next year will Roger Cole each gave aJ;l.impromp- m. gettmg the Howler ready for the C The Reserve Officers Training here In 1949 and is a former art not know their blood typ. e, the fra- tu, and :o~ger ""'~le was declared prmters. Upchurch sayS that some horps of Wake Forest COllege will ""'"' "" of the social fr t ·tl old spring competitive drills to-

••:-~-~-~~-~-~·~-~~-~-~-~-~~~·~·-~·~-~·~· ~-~~~~~-~-:·:-:·:-~~ed~i~to~r~o~f:.!th~e:_!:S~tu~d~e~n:t ~M!;ag~a~ZJ~-ne~·:_ ternity will make arrangements the winner. Helen Green automa.ti- in getting info!:~tl"onesinaret slacthk moJTow afternoon _during the regu-- with the Red Oross to have the cally won the womens' impromptu staff. ·~.... 0 e lar drill session at Gore Field.

Co11eg~ Men!

CNDDSI A CARIIR ·the- u.s. Air force

Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special. Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for ·MuUtary Service

Here is a real man-size opportunity!. You can choose-immediately-between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expancling Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and stu­dents with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the :finest training and experience when you :fly with the U. S. Air Force-experience that pays off in later yjlal'S.

WHO MAY APPLY AGE-BetwHn 19 and 26¥.1: years.

EJ)UCA TION-At least two years of callqt; MARITAL STATUS-Single.

PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, •specially •Y••• ean, heart, and teeth.

HOW·-10 QUAUFY

2. AJIIKI!Ir for phyaical I!XJIMJDRQOJ18ty0Ufnellf­est Air Base at Govern­ment e.spenae.

WHfRE ro Get More Derails Vlt1t your aearelt U. S. AJr farce Bcue or U. S. Anny-U. S. Air fon:• Recrtrilia; Jlatloa or wrlht dhd to AYlaiiN Ccrdef, "-1-liJU(II'ftrf. u. s. Nr rwc., w..w..,.. 21, D. (,

J, Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and en­list for two ;years only!

4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four­month deferment while awaiting class assign­ment.

6. Attend Aviation Cadet Training School for one year-either aa Pilot or Aircraft Obeerv­er.Get$105m~plus food, housing, UDifoJ'IWI, and other beuefita.

1. Graduate and win your wings! Commie• sioned as a second lien· tenant, you begill esrJij:y $5,000 a year. In acf.di:. tion, you receive $250 uniform allowance and a 80-day leave with pay.

bloodmobile here on campus for contest by being the only contest-one day, at which time those stu· ant. Jim Rittenhouse has finished the·- Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell, ROTC dents may 1 blood B d · this N ock commander, has announced that the g ve • Y omg , orman Aye gave the evening Magnolia. Court pictures, and Up- tin · t the student can help a worth-. while devotinn d Vi Presid t p t hurch ~ g g1ven. o the winning squad .,- an ce- en a c . 1S extremely wen pleased tomorrow will be the final choice cause and. at the same .time learn Mast, presided In the absence of With the. quality of these. The divi- for the semester. his 'blood type for future reference. the president, ·Clara Ellen Francis. ?ion page copy has been completed.

Frank Wook, iNatlonal Secretary At the regular meeting tonight at 'It will be different," Upchurch Company commanders of each of of Alpha. Phi Omega, along with 7 o'clock 1n Ell Hall, the oration, states, "from anything Which has the five ROTO groups will select the Bill Roth, .APO member from Chap- declamation and extemporaneous been done ibefore." • best drilled squad in each of the el Hill, were guiJSts at the regular contests will be held. Members are· companies. The five squads will then meeting of the fraternity Wednes- urged .to attend and visitors are The !Law School division-page be put throu~h some 24 drill day night, March 11. :Mr. Wook cordially invited. copy was ~one by Lonnie Williams. movements by the local ROTC staff

-==~=======::::===============~ The remaining copy was done by members and will be judged by the f' B~tt;v Jo Ring, assisted by Ray staff.

SPARE TIME $300~00 M 0 NT H L Y

Refilling and ·collecting :nickles from our 5 cent Nut machines on 'Profit-sharing pla.n. No selling or soliciting. Applicant must ha.ve car, ref~rences and $480.00 working cash capital which is secured !J.y inventory. ibwome up to $300.00 monthly, depend­ing on amount of spare time d-evoted to route. Excellent future ·possibilities of operating full time with ·much larger income. For prompt interview, include phone in application. Send ap­plications to BOX 551, ·wAKE FOREST, N. C.

Look! Anorher liU.Ill ~wikhetl to Kentucky Club­the thoroughbred of pipe t_obacc6s

DO IT TODAY! SWITCH.TO

KENTUCKY ·clUB Notlee how much lletter your pipe taateo-ho~ mach &eaher your ma'lllh feels when JOII •'Witch to Kenlack,. Ollb. Sftd for free catalog ehowillg liao pipet and how to gel them at big uviaga. Mail PO!IcJ:a ToJ.ceo Co., Wheeling, Weat v .. Dept. S9

Williams. . Members of the winning squad

Many a political machine gets stuck in its own mud.

will be awarded old gold and black campaign-type ribbons which they will wear for the remainder of the spring semester. ·

Come To

One Mile Out

On The Durham_ Turnpike

The, Place ·To Meet Your Friends

MUSIC

REFRESHMENTS

SNACKS

PAGE FOUR

®lb ~olb anb Jbllack

Founded January 15, 1916, as the ofilclal student newspaper of Wak~ Forest College. Published weekly during the school year except during examinat"lon perrods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest Publica• tlons Boarci:

Bill Austin and Nell Gabbert ____ Co-Editors-In Chief Harold Walters ------------------- Business Manager Red Pope ------------------------------ Sports Editor L. M. Wright Jr.------------------- Managing Editor Associate Editors: Paula Ballew and Ida Kay Jordan. _ Editorial Staff: A. c. Gay, Wayland Jenkins, Betty Holliday, Dana Gulley, Angelette Oldham, Mary Lide, Betty Byrd Barnette, Clara Ellen Francis, Louis Par­rish, Sam Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Isabelle Quat­tlebaum, Barbara Geer, Ken Grigg, Nancy Craig and Harold Powell, and Blevyn Hathcock. Sports Staff: Dick Kennedy, Assistant Sports Editor; Bob Yancey; Chuck Lucarella, Ralph Brown, Paul Lambrides, Marylou Johnson, Bill Hedrick, Roger Warren. Business Staff: Harold Edwards, assistant bu.siness manager; Fred Malone, Jim Kemp, Vander Warner, Parker Fais<:m, Phyllis Wall, Daphne Franklin, J. D. Batts. · Circulation Staff: Taylor H. Sanford Jr., Manager; Barbara Beals, Anita Brooks, Motsie Burden, Marion Cabe, Dorothy Canipe, Walt Hendrix, Bob Jenkins, Sylvia Keene, Beverly Lake, Bob Mann, and Wallace Shearon.

Staff Photographer: Irvin Grigg. Cartoonist: Tom Mezger,

All editorial matter should be address.ed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Ad· vertising rates furnished upon request.

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wal<e Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Rep~esented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers Repre­&entatives, 420 Madison Ave., New Yerk, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisto.

Member Intercollegiate Press

Printed by Progressive Printing & Publishing Co. Durham. N. c.

P. B. K. Membership High Honor; Group Should Not Forget Purpose

The 11int>tt'en seniors elected to Pl1i Beta Kappa last 'reek have every reason to be proucl of their attainment. Membership in the scho­lastic fratemity, now in its 175th year, is one of the highest honors a student at ·wake For­est or any other school can win. But the Phi Beta Kappa key should not mean simply that the \Harer made high grades in college.

'l'he following is quoted from tht' Uninrsity of Coloraclo 's Sih"er and Gold: "The Phi Beta Kappa kf'y is meant to sene as a symbol and a recognition of intellectual accomplishment. But to some, symbol has become the thing. The key signifies wisdom; the man wears the key.

"In Phi Beta Kappa's 175th year, it may be well to remember that a key-like paint-can cover many flaws• It is the man and the archi­tecture that matter.

"Phi Beta Kappa has a definite function to fulfill-the promotion of growth and attain­ment. Let is not lose sight of the wall in the' sanctification of the wallpaper.''

Ray's Ad Stirs Controversy; Old Gold States· Policy

So heated has the controversy over Ray's advertisement become that Old Gold and Black feels it necessary to explain where it stands on the issue.

At the beginning of the year Old Gold and Black a~opted as one of its policies the reso­lution to avoid at all times the use of any devious methods, through either editorial or business channels, in disseminating informa­tion or opinion. 'fo the best of its knowledge and ability, it has pursued that policy honest­ly, without any malit·ious attempts to defame those who at times might have disagreed with it on questions of controvers~·.

OLD GOLD. AND BLACK

Extra-Curricular Activity

It has no intention to abantlo11 that policy " 11ow. For that reason, there is nut a full-page · ) advertisement of Calvin Hav 's Plaee in this (

New Book By Patrick Receives Reviewer's Favorable Comm~nts '

By CARLTON P. WEST Patrick, Clarence H. "Alcohol,

Culture, and Society.". Durham, N. c., Duke University Press, 195~. (Duke U.niversity Tress-Sooiologi• cal Series) xv, 116p, $3.00). . '

Dr. Patrick, In the .first para­graph of the preface to the above mentioned volume scheduled for publication thls week, himself an­swers the first question before- the reviewer. The author writes, "Why should anyone feel disposed to write another book about ·alcoholic· bev­erages? Many thousands of books and papers have already lJeen writ­ten and many more are ·being writ­ten on the subject. Much of the lit­erature has 'been Injected with emo­tional, political, and other elements which ·have made the problem even more complicated than it Inherently ;''"' o!Old Gold and Bl.ok;"' """ 'tndont• ~ ~ ~

wonld doubtless have it. It will be noticed,~~ .- . \\i .A ) l however, that Ray's ad appears as usual in its , t~ ..... /. <S _ ~ l ~f;. . .\ ) Some of the contemporary re-customary size. It is one of a serirs which was ~ ~ __./ ' ,A~ _,~'\J·. ~·~.;.if'· search (In the name of science) is contracted for several weeks before the letter _ <-:::::::~ · being conducted by Individuals and was received from the Ministerial Conference groups who are committed In ad-requestin!!' that Old Gold and Black not adver- vance to a particular point of view.

is.

~ On the other ·hand, a large number tise Ray's, Not only would it be a breach of of exc!lllent works have appeared on contract and bad business not to run the ad; various phases of the subject. Not but to Old Gold and Black, business is business, I I very much has been done from the aml Calvin Ray is one of its customers. There LETT E R s T 0 T H E E D IT Q, R s sociological point of view. On the other hand, a large number of ex-is no legal question involved in the present cellent works have appeared on va-CM~~&zyconcEni~thea~s~ce~c~~k 1 ----------------------------------------~rioosp~~~fue ~j~L N~ b h t · b d t · d .. very much has been done from the

everages ave a no time een a ver 1se . sociological point of view. Herein· 0 tl th h d Old G ld d Bl k 1 Dear Editors: a definite lack of understanding. If substantiate this statement. 11 le 0 er an ' 0 an ac we - their attitude would solve anything, This year, the Old Gold and Black lies the reason for this volume."

comes all letters to the editors and respects I read the letter of the Cullom I could understand their attitude. received $3,156.30 from· the school. the statements of opinions by any individual Ministerial Association 1n the last Why don't they volunteer to go out The paper coo~ approximately $350 or group, however greatly they may conflict issue of the Old Gold and Black. and solicit ads for the paper? Any- per week to publish. At this rate with those of other persons or with the policies body can tear down, but it takes a they receive approximately $115

Boy, do they have nerve! What do real person to build! from the school and have to have of this paper. Believing that the l\Iinisterial they want us to do?:Do they want at least $235 from advertisements Conference was sincere in its request, Old the students to stick their heads in I trust your discretion will ·be the to operate on. For the entire 27 Gold and Black received its letter "'ith no the groWld like the ostrich? deciding faetor in accepting ads In weeks, it costs· between $9,000 and small de!rree of concern. After seriou. s consid- Everyone at Wake F_orest knows the future. . $10,000. This means that advertise-

~ · ments must account for the remaln-eration, however, the decision was reached that that Calvin ·Ray sells beer. Does Sincerely, ing $6,000. Therefore, advertising is

· · 11 bl" 1 · that mean that because our paper tlns paper IS not mora y o 1gatet to omit accepts his ad that you are prompt- DICK CANNADY. an important factor in running the l~ay 's advertisement. Nor, for the present, ing the students to drink or that newspaper. -would it even be justified in doing so. you condone drinking? If every (Editors' Note: The Ministerial As far as the ad for Calvin Ray's

All letters to the etlitors which are signed firm that advertises in the paper Conference is in no way connected is concerned, it in no way men-were investigated, the results would with the Southeastern Theological t· d th 1 f 1 h 1. b

are printed without discrimination, when space se~•~~ry, but IS. ~ separate associa- IOne e sa -e 0 a co 0 IC ev-probably cause this group to fall out ~~ w e Th advert!S' ement tated allows. This fact has been demonstrated by the in a dead faint. tion •f undergraduate ministerial ~~g ;~esenc~ of the establis~ment publication last werk of the letter from the The ad has never mentioned alco- students.) In the vicinity. Has it ever oc-l.Iinisterial Conferer.ce and this week, of those holic beverages, yet this Association, To the Editors: curred to you all who objected to the printed elsewhere on this page, with none of due to their superior detective work, ad that some men simply go out whic-h Olcl Gold and Black fully agrees. Ac- has read between the lines and There comes a time in every !!!~[e~ry television and drink eording·l.\·, letters from all factions will be gleaned the fact that the ad may man's life when he must get a few

~ lean toward non-temperance. This things off, his chest. Apparently this ·welcomed in the future. group is from the Seminary, the is the cause of all the complaints

As for the advertisement now in question, way I understand the set-up, so why which have ·been circulating for this paper will strive to continue following the should they shoulder the problems some time on the campus. In part,

d l · · 1 f that do not concern them! Frankly, I am referring to the letter from dictates of conscience an tIe prmcip es 0 I do not even consider it a problem. the Cullom Ministerial conference. goocl business, running ads from Ray's which have been arranged for and soliciting more Of all the groups that should In the first place, each publica-

If running an advertisement of this sort is a crime and a disgrace to this campus, then the intelligence and integrity of all the students has reached a new low. ~n addition, when the policies of a non~partisan campus paper can be dictated by a minority group, then we no longer have a democratic system of educa-tion. · ·

Apparently free from political and other pressures and seeking to a. void emotional Influences, Dr. Patrick defends the thesis that the con­sumption of alcoholic drinks is es­sentially the result of the presence of drinking customs in the culture pa:tterns which present day society has Inherited.

The development of this thesis is begun in the first chapter, in which the author, perforce very briefly, sketches the development of drink­ing customs fro·m the earliest times to the present. Emphasis Is placed on the establishment of fixed ideas . about when drinking is appropriate and about who may "or may not drink.

He then proceeds to a critical ex­amination of the reasons why man has used and continues -to use alco­hol. Although recognizing the pres­ence of those physical, biological, and psychological forces which are traditionally ·believed to explain a desire for alcohol, Dr. Patrick con:.. tends that only the social pattem really determines whether alcohol shall or shall not be permitted to satisfy it. ; when finaJlcial conditions warrant. exercise temperance, it seems to me tion is. allotted so much money from

that this one ·should be the leader each student's general fee. This al­an the canwus:. "They do not seem lotment was set many years B.go and

Sincerely yours,

MARYLOU JOHNSON. I C A M P U S P A R A 0 E I ~t~~:~:~ ~~~~~~~~e ~ta~~Iu~~i ~:s c~~tt: ;~t~~Y e!1~ir~I~~~~ .. attitude. The attitude seems to show the paper. And ~ have figures to --------~------------~--~------------~---------------------------

... A_p-sy-ch_o_Iog_is_t-at_O_hi_o_S_ta-te_U_n_i--00 ~l.,~; ~~ !'!:~g,!:;.~~. It reolP!mt =olly doom' reoognm. 'Boreg arde' Smith, Second-year Senior'

The two following chapters com­prise a unit in which the prineipal eff~~ of alcohol, first on the indi­vidual and then on society, are evaluated. ·

.In the .:final chapter the question of control is discussed. The author reminds the reader that In the United States -more attention has 'been paid to control because of the -tendency here to consume heavier alcoholic drinks. He notes the great variety of controo attempted, the fallur~ and occasional resumptions. culminating In the ill-fated national prohibition experiment.

versity had made the claim that did it with three-inch-high head- it." Off,. T • d p • • . F s d ;:~~o~~~~o~~nb~::ae~fg;z:e~~r- ~1~:-:i~:~~::~~:::tJ~:~ The Unive;sit; :f ~aryland will ers rle ~~scrlptlOD or tu ents

Textbooks, he says, are not novels, day with Robert !M. stone, a mem- f $2 1

but are more like encyclopedias. But ber of the University staff since enjoy a budget increase 0 over Wh N d p Of c t t• :::~;:~:State Lanrern promptly ;i~f~~:-~~~~~;geofactivities ::!o~:s ::m;!:::~dM~~~; 0 ee .owers oncen ra IOD

Here, as elsewhere Jn. the work, panies publish calendars accompa- he hol'!S general culture to be the nled ~Y excellent pictures with defl- deterrruning factor; that is, no sys­nite anatomical bearing. such ~em of C?ntrol can succeed when specimens of feminine pulchritude It rudely Ignores a culture pattern, also lend a boost to morale and a especially when no satisfactory· sub­

"Why can't we read textbooks for • • • • salaries will take care of much of it. By BILL WILLIAMS profit from one's studies, concen­tration is of prime importance," Smith revealed. "Anything that could be dilitracting should be dis­posed of. Neatness of one's desk will prove tremendously helpful along this line."

enjoyment?" it asked. "There is always joy in adding one more piece to the jigsaw puzzle patter by which we learn.''

The Lantern decided that text­book authors demand too much from the students. Too many of them, it said, "detract from the value of their ideas by submerging them in a fog of drab and circuit­ous writing. They apparently know what they're talking about, but their literary techniques discourage the reader's reaching the same level of comprehension.··

Students at Lenoir Rhyne College have figured out a way to get through the 'Chinese iron curtain. They call it "Operation Bottle."

Hundreds of small plastic bottles, each containing a note, are flown over the Chinese coast and dropped off to be washed up on the shore.

The bottles are marked with Chi­nese characters saying, "inside you have good news." And inside is a piece of paper telling whom the note is from and what its purpose is.

The operation has taken many days of bottle collecting and of te­dious translation. Business firms dona ted the bottles and supplied transportation to the Pacific coast.

Continued the Lantern: "In read­ing some of our texts, we find our­selves doubting that the author even intended for his readers to under­stand and learn, It sometimes ap-

• • • • • pears that he merely wanted to Im- . . . press his readers with his lmowledge' The D~v1dsoman has made a vahd of his subject." observation:

• • • • The \Student League of Women

Voters of Meredith COllege heard R. Mayne Albright, former Democratic candidate for governor of North carolina, speak on "Needed Legis­lation in North Carolina," at their March 18 session.

• • • * The Richmond Collegian, from the

University of Richmond, had plenty

"In the realm o{ social relation­ships with each other, the student falls down intellectually. In most conversations in the fraternity and the dormitory, the cultural and in­telligence level is below college standards.

"We seldom say significant things to each other, and when someone does say something important, the

. . ' . From the Temple

News: University

"Are you tired of taking the same old courses every semester? Do you have a yen· for the unusual? Read on and see what's being offered on other campuses. For example, 'Early Morning Bird Calls' is ·being given at Missouri University. Bowl­ing Green offers college credit for 'Dating,' while Indiana offers 'Beer Parties' ilab once a weekl. S. M. U. lists 'Art of Dry and Wet Fly Cast­Ing.' Texas University, of course, 'Lariat Throwing.'

"Maybe by the time the Univer­sity of Florida gets around to add­ing 'Beach Combing' to its curricu­lum, 'Maryland will be offering four credits for 'Puddle-Jumping.'

* • • • ·we read in one paper recently a

little tidbit along the line of Ger­trude Stein's logical "A rose is a rose is a rose." Said the paper, "Sat­urday classes should. be abolished because they come on Saturday!"

One of the older students at Wake Forest pseudonymou.sly known as Boregarde Smith, offered in a re­cent impromptu discussion on schol­arship with a group of less experi­enced classmates, a few suggestions for efficient studying, which were felt would be of benefit to a great number of the student body if re­leased for publication. Mr. Smith, although at first modestly reluct­ant, graciously consented to make this gross enlightenment available to the reading public.

"Durfug my past· tw9 years as a senior at Wake Forest, it has be­come increasingly apparent .to me that a cluttered desk is one of the biggest handicaps to good study­ing; therefore, only bare essentials should be kept there, such as; ra· dio, cigarettes, coca-colas (or if one

"To receive tile greatest possible prefers, 7-up), sandwiches, calendar r the Esquire variety often proves

ments the Minnesota Daily, is quite satisfactory), pencil, paper, "darn close to anarchy." and, if absolutely necessary, ·books."

• • • • "Each of these articles has a spe-This comes from the Wartbm-g cific use In relation to concentra­

Trumpet, Wartburg C'ollege, Iowa: tion," Smith pointed out. "When "A new semester is like the season one must contend with outside of autumn-there are a lot of new noises, as is often the case, the ra­leav~ turned over at the beginning, dio's volume can be increased to the but they're almost all blown away point that such noises are drowned at the conclusion." out. Cigarettes afford a very good

• • * * relaxing agent during the 'breaks' A majority of West Point cadets that must be frequently taken. The

would resign in protest if the 90 stu- Coca-Colas will provide a sufficient dents discharged for cribbing were stimulant, and the sandwiches will reinstated, a poll by the school's replace any energy consumed in

• • • • magazine indicates. thought. The calendar serves a At the University of Minnesota a According to the magazine, the num~er of purposes, ·both directly

grand total of 21 students have filed ousted cadets are "honor code vio- and mdlrectly. It is always to one's as candidates for 62 positions in lators" who "'can find no sympathy advantage to know the date, and for student government. This, com- I from the men they knew best." the Pre-Med student many com-

worthy extroversion for tired eyes." stitute is developed. The psychological aspect," empha­sized Smith, "cannot be overlooked."

With men such as Smith among us we have nothing to fear--except, of course, men such as Smith.

Says Truman To Run Lyle C. Wilson, Washington man­

ager of United Press said last week that "President Truman will be a candidate to succeed himself, and be renominated by the Democrats at the July 2'lst National Convention of the party.''

Wilson said that many persons believe that, if the !Republicans nominate Eisenhower, Mr. Truman might step aside, confident that the Truman foreign policy would be in

Much of the modem and more balanced literature on the subject, as listed in the "Bibliography of Works Cited," bas been consulted by the author. Specific points have been supported by frequent cita­tions. Statistical tables, clearly and conservatively interpreted, have been used to distinct advantage.

The book is readable and pro­vocative. Of course there are those who may regret that, exploring as it does an aspect of the alcohol problem hitherto little understood, the book could not have afforded a more detailed study. However this may be, the reader must agree with Dr. Howard E. Jensen, as he writes In his "Editorial Note:

friendly hands. Wilson said that "In this volume many of the fa­viewpoint is not unreasonable, but miliar facts regarding alcohol are that General Ike is on record studied in what will ·be to many against many of the President's ·do- readers an unfamiliar context . . . mestic policies. As 'Dr. Patrick here shows, we shall · "The alternatives," said Wilson, be able to develop a satisfactory "add up to nothing about whlch·the plan of alcohol control in America. President could be really enthusias- only as we take Into account the tic." It was upon these premises cultural factors of which our in­that the news executive predicted .ebriety rates are the inescapable that Truman will run again. resultant."

Best In Wake Campus Comment Comes Out In Picture Poll Sometimes, you ju.st can't under- BILL GEORGE

stand exactly what a guy meant when he gave an opinion unless you weJ"e there to see the expression on his face when he gave it. Doubtless, readers of poll reports in this paper have been gypped at times this year because they had before them only the printed word quoting fellow stu­dents and faculty members.

In an attempt to get across to you, in fuller measure, ideas expressed last week, photographers were sent to snap pictures of some of the more illustrious characters of the campus at moments when they struck typi­cal ;poses of animation in reaction to questions of Old Gold and Black reporters.

The quotations at the right, print­ed under the pictures of reporters' victims, are not answers to any one specific question, but register com-ments to various reporters during "I got 'im ,like this, see;;

· jhe course of ordinary interviews then ••• " · · Column 5, Pare Eight

PROF. J. L. 1\IEl\IDRY BETTY JO RING LONNIE WILLIAlUS DR. BILLY SPEAS BILL HOUGH

Gold and Bbu:k." THAT in chapel?" .• that p.leture of Jalie Watson you yet?" · edltorlals'l" · .. . and] ·,.All I know is what I read iD Old I "And yO'II 'Wa.D.t me to aDDouneel "Say, could I have the print ofl "llaa ·that dadgum reporter gonel "Edltorials? YoU caJI·those things

. . . r&D iJa the paper Ja.st JDODtll.'l" . '• . .· . ' . .. . . .. '

'-

-

Pic liChedul . ·Ch~

more, 1

sen.lilT, Greenv junior, Cox, jt mO'Ils, 1 tea Br: ton-Sal1 junior,

Mi[ sophom

Cc Gro· In

" By TheE

time fo Choir, ' thousan they fol leading Carolin! iWashin1

Leavil three d! begin fc men an Prof. Tl another of man sure to une.xpec

Progr1 sacred : Canton Hill Col Albemaz maining consist 1

The l concerts Albemar day .of an appe Church ing, whr L. Priest choir wi sing for to Mars the Firs ville anc in Moor' 'College Church,

On A!! at rthe 1 and at t Spencer; Baptist April 10 Church, 11, at tl Greensb< members ter Sur homes.

The t, wide va erature liturgy -t Southlan especiall: Easter w Waring YouTh, My Lord

TheQ an offer! each pr< wide, In

. ",barber more se:

The c of folk land anc with the comin' n

A novel year fm "Crawdiu ry Wilso

Dufie~ Has N

By !Major

veteran Reserve

· .. staff her' assigned

"Duties jt, howe• there aPI: CODOemi!l and his the Nortl fi:orea. A that the specific ci

Last WE reporter! !Major ha

"Well, 1 COlonel, .l pagelon!!

:rn case

' , 'By NANCY CRAIG conditions of the government. But Marcel E. Delgado, W(tke' Forest even the. strongest political party

Spanish professor, last week offered had no power. , first harid information on Cuba's Newspapers were powerless to strorig man, Fulgencio Batista, who print Sllything that would harm on :March 10 ousted President Car- Machado's government. If .they had, los Prio Socarras. 'they would have been put out.of ex-

'lstence. !All the while Machado was Batista expelled Prio almost t~ee in power, small revolutions were

months prior to · the coming June breaking out, but not enough so to presidential elections of Cuba. It Is hurt the government. professor Delgado's personal opinion that this is a turn for the better in · It was in 1933 that the sergeants OUba. He belieVes that' Batista has of the cuban army decided to take the interest of his people at heart over the government. Since the and Is a true'patriot. . sergeants controlled all those below

JProfessor Delgado was:, living in them, Slld the ones· above them cuba the first time Batista came were in the minority, they wagen an into power. £efore .Batista became unusual battle from the Hotel Na­president, .Gerardo, Machado was clonal in Havana against the com· the president-dictator. · Machado missioned officers of the army. This had run for .the office . two times battle lasted about- 10 days. · with opposition, but the/third tlme Batista In 1933 he ran for president, ~e met with no Batista was. the leader of the ser-opposition whatsoever. geants, and it was his technique

Dictatorship to control all soldiers no higher in In this way he became a dictator rank than sergeant. He wanted to

and had gained so'much power that overthrow the government and set he held the people of C'uba under up his own. He, being leader of the his thumb. Professor Delgado said sergeants, was made commander­that Machado's reign would be in-chief of the Army after Machado equivalent to Hitler's regime and was ousted in !August, 1933.

. · · · · · · · · · perhaps worse. The people of Cuba :As yet, no one knows exactly Pictured ~hOve' a.r~. Acco~panist DDUrJ:'s Hall and Ufe, College Choir, ~atteri;o~·:~ni?~;r Y~unl:!viile; . Pris~illa' Foster, senior, -Norlil}a: M:m- were even afraid to mention Macha- what happened to Machado. He

scheduled to· lea.ve her<! April 3 for the fifth annual spnng. tour. . , lyn. TholllaS, freshman, Nirfa.x, s. C.; Sara. Page .Jackson, semor, Eliza- ·do's name in public . · or in their merely disappeared. . •Choir·personnel, back row, left to right, ·are: J~y Brisson, sopho- heth City; Anne Bake:r, junior, ·Charlotte; ·Peggy West, j1Uiior, Golds- homes. !Not even an underground :Machado's Army officers bad

more, Cerro Gordo; Glenn WatSon, junior,· ,Rockingham; .Joe Beaeh, boro; Peggy Barnes, freShinan, Spencer; Margaret Davison, sophomore, movement could survive his malice. named Carlos Manuel de Cespedes · seni!lr, Ralefghi ToiDih)' ,.Olive, junior, Mt.· Gilead;-' Nell Gabbert, senior, Selma, Ala.;- Sadie Frye, sehior, Raleig-h; Isabelle Knott, senior, Wins- 'Citizens could not keep firearms President when Machado was turn" Greenville; Ky.;-- Ches~ey Singleton, freshman, Asheville; , James l!rlize, ton-Salem. . . _ , of any· sort. Professor Delgadg re- ed out of office. But on September jwdor •. Belmont; Walla.ce Sheiu-on, sophomore, Wake Forest~ carlton , . •Front. row: Anne Reed, junior, Norlina; Jeanette Hughes, senior, members the pollee coming into his 4, 1933, Batista lead the sergeants' Cox, junior, ·Asheviile; Dan Crouch,: sophomore, Asheville; .Dale Sim- ·Shelby.; Lola Kemp, senior, Farmville; Patsy Banks, ~ph.Gmore, Ox- home and searching for weapons. revolution to overthrow him.

· mo'Ds, ·freshman, Mt. Airy; Jack Boston,· freshman, Miami, Fla.; Lou- ford; Elizabeth Graeff, sophomore, Washington, D. C.;. Dorothy Ral- His f81ther had burled a tllghly Batista was always very well liked ten: Britt., sophomore; ·Lumberton; Kenneth'·· Grigg, •omore. <Wins- ford, sophomore, Charlotte; Nancy Priester, senior, Albemarle; Eleanor treasured rifle, (which he had had by the ClXban people, and he kept ton-Salem;'· Ro~ Jenkins, freshman;· Aulander; Melvin McCieUand, lllahoney, senior, Mia.mi, Fill.; Dorothy HendersOn, freshman, Reids- 1n the Spanish American War) and key Army and -Navy men back of junior, Portsmouth. Va. . · . . . viDe. ;Accompanist Hall is ~ senior from Wilmington. N~t shown is. a revolver in the 'back yard of their him for the eleven years that he . Middle row: Sylvia. Keene, sophomOre, Durham;. Mary Nell Reed, the Picture are Anne Christenberry, sophomore, Knoxville, Tenn.; home. was either the power behind the

sophomore, Thomasville; Anita E~ senior, Bladenboro; Maey C • .JWie. Russel], sophomore, Kannapolis; and Sammy Johnson, jUDior, A~. Professor Delgado stated that it scenes or the power itself. was a terrifying experience. The Gomez was appointed to act as people were continuously watched President' during this emergency. everywhere they went. No one could L!!iter, Batista was elected president speak fTeely. ·The pol!ce and men of by the people. H.e kept this office Machado's government would a!- for two terms, but the third time, ways twist the words around to he decided not to run because he mean what they wanted- them to felt that this might lead to a dicta-

,Concerts Set In Many N. C. Com111urtities l' ~ . ' . . ' ' . .

Group Will Als9 ·sing In Tennessee And

. ~· . .

Washington, D. C .. By. BLEVY-N HATHCOCK .

mean. torship. He also felt that it was un-Students Imprisoned democratic to run for president a

Even students were put into pris- third time. on and misti:eated because they bad Improvements formed strong political parties and During his presidency, Batista tried to do something about the improved greatly the conditions of

PAGEFIVB

CUba. CUba became wealthier, ·bet­ter educated. But most of all Batis­ta gave his people true peace. There was an overall improvement in the country.

Batista believes in the people's running the government and not the government's running the peo­ple.

After Batista declined to run for president the third time, Prlo came Into the presidency. He used his po­litical machinery and the govern­ment controlled imports and exports which are the life blood of the peo­ple. Prio left nothing for. the peo­ple and produced • only rich politi­cians.

Since elections are coming up June 1, some of the military asked Batista to come back (he had come to the United States and then gone to Mexico after his terms in office) and run for president again. £atis­ta came back; he knew that the elections would not be fair. For this reason he ousted Prio and sent him on his way. Professor Delgado as­serts that although this may seem undemocratic now, Batista will make it democratic.

Delgado's Opinions Professor Delgado doubts · that

Batista will run for president now as he had originally planned to do. iPrlo did not put up any opposition when Batista overthrew his govern­ment, because he' had no one to back him. Everyone is a friend of Batista's. Professor 'Delgado believes that Americans should get out of their minds the idea that Batista will be a dictator. Batista believes in country first and self last. He knows that the people would rise against him if he were to try to dictate to them.

It is likely that Batista will bold some high political office now. He is a man for the masses, and it is unlikely that the people will let him stay out of politics.

The Cuban people are very active in politics and know more about the United States than Americans know about CUba, a fact which should cause Americans to hang their heads in shame, Professor Delgado declared.

Don't miss Mansfield's Spring showing of. • •

·The Spririg holiday season is tour time for 'the Wake Forest College Choir, when they will travel two thousand . miles in eight days, as they follow their itinerary through ' leading towns ·and;cities in North ' Carolina and Tennessee and to i\Vashington, D. C.

Leaving Wake Forest on April 3,1 three days before holidays officially

Laty-daiy casuals in -~-c;;c;.rcv--' leathers soft enough -fOr gloves! , begin for ordinary students, the 16

men ·and 22 girls, accompanist and Prof; Thane MacDonald emJ:>ark on another bilge adventure, compo~ed· · of many planned highll~hts and sure to bold many spontaneous and unexpected ones.

Programs of mixed · secular and · sacred music will\ be presented-- at canton to .the Lions Club, !Mars. Hill COllege, WlngaJte College, and .Albemal;'le Rotary Club .. The re­maining , scheduled concerts will consist of sacred music' only.

The . first. of tlie 16 scheduled ooncerts will be presented at .• the Albemarle Rotary club on the first day .of· the tOur to be followed by an appearance at the. First Baptist Church in Albemarle in the even­ing, where . the ·chaperone, Mrs. F. L. Priester, will join the group. The choir will go to Canton, APr!l4, to sing for the . Lions Club; April 5, to Mars· Hill College; April 6, to the First Baptist Church in Ashe­ville and the First Baptist Church in !Mooresville; April '1; to Wingate 'College and M;yers Park Baptis~

Pi<!twred f'!ll1~.rsil~g ~ number' are members of the College. Quartet: which. Wm appear with the Choir dur­~ur. Statuliug, left ~ ·z:i&'bt. are 'Nell Gabbert,. Wallace Shearon and Dan Crouch. Seat-

Church, Charlotte. · . On April 8, the grot,~P will appear

at the Mills Home in Thomasville and at the First. Baptist Church in Spencer; April 9,. at the Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., April_ 10, at the ·Petworth Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; April 11, at the !First Baptist Church in Greensboro, from· where the choir members will scatter to spend Eas· ter Sunday in their respective homes.

The tour program will offer . a 'Wide variety of sacred vocal II t­erature ranging from the Russian liturgy .to the spirituals of our old Southland. This year's program is especially designed for .. the Pre­Easter week and includes the Fred Waring . arrangement of "Were You There When They Crucified

.....

PROF. THANE MacDONALD

' "'"" · LOrd?"· ~•"'J performed on the programs which The Quartet will -be featured in are not schedill.ed for churches.

an offertory hymn arrangement on eaeb program. Their repertoire is The general program consisting of wide, including some of the old five parts 1s as follows: . "Lord, '\barber shop" favorites as well as Thou Art !Mighty," Valinoff; "Come more serious male quartet music. Thou, Holy Spirit," · Tsahesnokoff-

The Olioir has a selected group Tkach; ''Dayspring of Eternity," of folk songs 'from Russia, Eng- Christiansen· "Remember now Thy land and -the United states, along creator," Wllson; "The Earth is with the favorite "De Animal's A- ,the Lord's," Nikolsky. comin'" arranged for men's voices. . A novelty has been added this Part two is: "The Peaceable Kmg-year for the girl's choir called dom," Thompson, . "Have Ye Not "Crawd'ad 'song," arra.J;lged by .Har- Known" <Isaiah 40: 21), "Ye Sha!l ry Wilson. These numbers will be Have a Song" (Isaiah 30: 29). ThiS

song consists of the conc!11ding two arranged by !Bartlfolem.ew; · "The choruses· from Randall Thompson's Night · !Has a Thousand Eyes," series of eight, inspired by the Barnes; Russian Folk Song-''Rust­painting, "The Peaceable Kingdom,"· ling Leaves," arranged by Tkach; by Edward"Hicks, Quaker of Penn· English Folk Song-·~e Handsome sylvania. rt is illustrative of his Soldier," arranged by Row; Amen­favorite lf>..xt-"" ..• the wolf shall can folk song-"Skip to My Lou," dwell with the lamb ... and a little arrSllged by Wilson; "Crawdad Song child shall lead them." (girl's voices), arranged by Wilson.

Part three includes "Climb Up In the words of the director, Pro­( Get Your Feet Off the Ground)," fessor Mac, on an annual choir tour Alexander; "There is a !Balm in Gi- "there's never.a dull moment •.. lead," Dzawson; "!Deep River," ar- impromptu sings, calamities, epi­ranged by Ringwald; "Were You demics, a supply of humour that There?," arranged by Ringwald. becomes stale but funnier in its Part four is the offertory-"Lord of staleness . . . eight days of ihilari­Our Life," Bal'llby. ous fun and thrilling serious things · Part five concludes with "Pales- . . . Forty-one people :in.side the

tinian Laborer's Chant," Gaul; walls of a Greyhound bus for over ''The Lord's Prayer," M:alotte; "The a week, very closely bound togeth­Creation," Richter. . er, grow· a rare atmosphere of ex­

Additional repertoire includes "De perience, and I wouldn't miss it for Animal's a-Comin'," (men's voices), the world."

Huge Bond Floors Sonja N'EJW YORX.....!Sonja Henle last here next Wednesday night at a

week cancelled a scheduled two- Bronx National Guard Armory. Miss weeks appearance here of her ice' ·Henie had contracted with the same skating troupe because of a demand firm that built the stands In Balti­for a one-million-dollar bond more to erect stands here. against audience seating aoecidents.

At a performance of her revue in Baltimore March 7, a tempor­arily ere·cted seating stand collaps­ed, injuring hundreds. Her attorney said 300 suits for nearly five million dollars in damages have been filed as a result.

,The ice show was slated to open

Her attorney, Jerry Giesler, said armory officials here previously re­quested only a $300,000 bond against accidents, but after the Baltimore mishap, demanded a one-million­dollar bond. He said Miss Henie has been Wlable to mise this amom1t in time.

Dufiest Major Cooper Radio ·workshop Classes Stress Quality Has NineJ..And Classes By HAROLD POWELL goOd show!" . . 1 ~11 produce class progra:ns of prac-

Thitty seconds ... 15 seconds . . . Imm~diatel¥, the gr~up swmgs m- trca!l~ every I:mown radro typ~. In By L. M. WRIGHT JR. "Good af·ternoon, ladies and gentle- to a~tron. Jlffi McGmnt Is, W!DD addrt~~~ tofthrs, ea1h mem~~~c~ ref

Major Ivan J. Cooper,. Korean men. This is the Wake Forest col- sports announcer, se s up nncro- sponsr e . or a c ass pr J , o veteran who . recently joined the lege l;l.adio Workshop." · phones, tape recorder, and ot~er ~hree 1~-mmute programs to ~e pre­Reserve Officers Training corps . "Red" •Pope opens another tri· necessary technical paraphernah~. ,ent_ed m the next fe-w: weeks o~er

·- staff here at [W'ake Forest has been weekly radio production of the Ra· Virgil Moorefield writes commercr- ~ta~ron ~D. ProfeSSiona~ quality assigned his regular duties. dio Workshop in room 314, Alumni als. Other ,class memb':rs perform IS ~e a1m of_ Wake Forests ;newly

"Duties" is) hardly the word for Building. , the many tasks. essential. to pre- acqwred Radro Workshop group. it,_ however. (About a month ago, Ten minutes before, the class has se~ting a pr?!essronal quahty of ra- "Tell Tale Heart" by E"dgar Allen there a.ppearej\1 in this paper a story been opened by Prof. Clyde McEl- dio production. Never .!Jefore has Poe will be the next class drama conoerning th~ Major's .Army career roy, who has stated "Okeh, class, this .been attemp~d by a class to be presented over WFDD. Pro­I!Jld. .his exper¥mces. while: fightmg in 15 minutes we go on the air! group on the campus. · . fessor . McElroy was well pleased the North Ko*ans and Chinese in .'Red' and Betty Jo Ring are pro-. . Minutes later, a complete program with '~The Proposal,". a Russian Jeorea. At that\ time, the story .said ducers for today. Let's make it a.· Is urifolded for tape recorder- pre- comedy drama, aired over WFDD that the Majol) would be assigned · servation. !All class mem'bers parti- one month ago. It was the group's specific duties tater. · ' - following duties are Major cooper's: cipate 'in the show whic:P,.has •been first radio play.

Last week, an Old Gold:and Black Executive officer; S-1 personnel completely planned, . written, . and When asked about future plans reporter asked Colonel Ten-ell if the ·matters; S-4, supply officer; motor produced under '.the ·time-stress of for, th~ Workshop, ?,rcElroy · stated, !Major had been assigned: his duties. officer; safety officer; postal offi- studio conditions. !Betty Jo Ring ~ "In the next couple of months, our

"Well, a few. ailyway," replied the cer; mem!ler, ~ :deferment madam. em~e of. a.panel.dlscussion group will .produce· 30 individual Colonel, and he pulled out a. list a board; class direCtor" of .MB . n: on a timely. ·topic. AU ·the .class co- programs. !From the progress shown page long. . .. ···. · and assistant cla6s director of :MB operatei(Ui the J>iojec£. ·· this far, I have every reason to be­

(l'n .case anybody is wonderlDg, ~e m. 'l'he !1.\b.jor alsO -teaches c~,asses. 1 On subseqUeni days, the gi-oup lieve that· they Will be good ones I"

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•

PAG~ SIX

Sanford Faces Pitching Probl8m; Unpredictable _SeiSan· · . '

SPORTSCOPE By "Red" Pope l,

Just let somebody say athletic de-emphasis around this place and "the stands go wild." In his speech to the Student Body in Chapel last Monday, Dr. Tribble mentioned the fact that Wake Forest might not be able to compete with teams larger in school !enrollment than we are. Immediately there was an excited rustle throughout the audience, and the remainder of his chat was much more intently listened to by those pre­sent. Wake Forest is not a large school, that is, not large to the extent that we have orily less than two thousand students, but we certainly are large when it comes to athletics. If it were not for the Wake Forest football, baseball, and golf teams, where would our athletic prestige be'? More than likely we would be just a little school set among the magnolias some­where in North Carolina. Of course our debate team raised the overall standard considerably due to its fine work in recent years, but who ~oes home on a vacation and brags about the talkers winning the Hickoiy tournament?

NORTH STATE?

Pros Defeat Deac··varsity 4-1 In Exhibit

Nine-Inning Affair Call· ed A Success By Coach

Taylor Sanfor~ By CARROLL WEATHERS

In a practice exhibition _baseball game played last Tuesday after­noon on Gore Field, the Wake For­est Pros defeated the college varsity by a score of 4-1. The regulation nine-inning affair was termed a successful one by Head Coach Tay­lor Sanford as he employed almost every varsity diamond aspirant In the encounter throughout the game.

The Pros, composed of men who have signed professional ba.seball

' 0

'~Gettin' Ready!" ·

. ..··By: BILL HEDRIOIC · .. · ... ·. . . · . The crack of a hickocy stic~ contactin,g 'hois~hide,'. the pop when ~.neat ~ast ~all ends. up m a catcher's niit~, the .~batter

. th.at arises out of .:the dugout, .and alLthe glamo\n: tb,at• goes with baseball has ·now take1;1 Its place on the·' Wake': Forest campus with the .cOD!iag .ofspring. Who doesn't like the game

. for whi.ch 4roer'ica _is famO'!JS! ·· - - ''11' ·' ;.:·' .. · ·· :r~ >·· - . In ·the ·. past years some of the T Off• • -,, · best collegiate-teams ln·the·country.

' op '' ' l~la ' _s ~:t~;~~~:st:~:lts:;: . . . · ..... ·.. . 1s ·not unlike the ·one· that 'MurraY':· ·

Award' :-.·Made· ?e~:so:h:as:~~~c=~:~ · . , . ... . fall. Most of his regulars were gone.

,.. . . . · ' . · · . · Only a handful of men were back ·George "Rrick'' Hardison from the preceding year. He was

. . . , . . ~ . ei_ltirely dependent on a group of·in-. Rece1ves Fraternity · experienced . fresh~en ellgi'ble :to · · PI · · . play varsity .for the first time in aque many seasons:- .. ' .·

· l"itcbfDg .Problem'·· George "Rock" Hardison, versa- The situation tho.~ Coach Taylor

Should we play teams of our same size in athletics? If so, we ·would meet the stalwarts of the North State Conference ... Catawba, Guilford, Elon, Atlantic Christian, Appalachian, East Carolina, Iligh Point, and Lenoir-Rhyne. Should we de­emphasize our now potent athletic teams to the extent that we play those teams it would take us 10 years to de-emphasize that much! Should we sacrifice years spent in building one of the major machines in the Southern· Conference, not including the money and time invested~ A lot of people say there is no problem, but after the speech last week, we have been flooded with inquiries. In today's paper, there is a completely un~ biased poll taken of students all over the campus, from all factions on the campus. Our purpose is to give you an idea of what the students believe, and of course a l,ittle of my own

contracts but still remain in school, __ __;_ ________ _:_ _____________ _

tile former Wake ·Forest baseball Sanford faees this. spring is quite player and outstanding intramural similar to Coach Greason's problem participant, was awarded the Phi which was handled ably when such Epsilon •Kappa trophy as ttie most . men _as . Dickie Hemric, Maurice were the heavier favored team due

to their experience, but the varsity was .. not outdone and made a most creditable showing for their first real 'test of the yoWlg season.

two-cents. TIME TO ACT

Dr. Tribble seems to be well satisfied with the progress we have made in athletics, but if there is anyone here who isn't satisfied, then he has had his eyes closed. One of the statements made by our President was that the students should have a voice in deciding questions on the Athletic Council, or rather a student group who can be called in to express their views. This is the time to begin work on such a project, but it must be done quickly. We should have students familiar with all phases of athletics who will be called in BEF~RE. any definite decisions are made, rather than to express theU' VIews and ap­prove or disapprove decisions which have already been made without their consultation. There should be student members on the permanent College Athletic Council who hear as the faculty members hear all the details and trials confronting the athletic system of this College. Since Dr. Tribble stated that he would like to see such, then surely a move should begin immediately with his help. When the editors and business managers of the student publications were called in ~ hear what the Athletic Committee had to say about the chang1ng of the Boston game, we went without previous ~owl~e of the purpose of the meeting. Then too, the athletic question was a. secondary one to the remodeling of th~ bookstore, ~d. we were used as a. cross-section for convemence. Due to limited space I s)top here, but maybe the idea has gained momentum by n~w and those who have the power and the authority to do s0m.ethiDg will begin work without delay. OK Fagg?

Pros Strong The starting line-up for the pro­

fessionals was Rip Coleman, pitch· er; Buck Riddle, first base; Joe White, second base; Bobby Coluni, shortstop; Willis "Doc" M1Jl1}hrey, third base; Buddy Wrenn, catcher; Harry Nicholas, leftfield; Frank Wehner, centerfield; and Babe Narr, rlghtfield. Max Eller also pitched for the winners, working the final four innings.

Don Woodlief started for the Dea­cons, and was relieved by Bob Brown after two innings. Others who took a tum on the mound were Frank Adams, ·Archie Lynch, and Joe Harris, who hurled the last phase. Tunney Brooks was behind the plate, Buddy Smith on first, Jack 'stallings on second, Dickie Harris, shortstop, Oscar Signor, third,; Junie Floyd, leftfield, Bruce Hillenbrand, centerfield, and Jack Rogers, rightfield. The Wake line­up changed considerably as san­ford inserted the bench before the game ended. Also looking impres­sive were Gene Smith, Chuck· Lu­carella, - !Bo Jones,· · Ben · Tatum; Johnny Alford, wd Jack Liptak.

One of Series

.Two Pass· Ratings Three Fail To Pass Ex­amimition Given By

National Officials Last Wednesday, Miss Doris Hut­

cllinson, Miss Betty Umstead, and Miss carol~ Jessup, national offi~ cials of Women's basketball from the University of North Carolina, came to administer the examina­tions for rated officials In women's basketball. These ratings included local, intramural, a.nd national of­ficials. Out of five women who took the written examination wd prac­tical, two passed.

Casey Wins Dorothy Casey, instructor of Phy­

sical Education for Women passed

the written and practical exams and received her- national rating along

• with the local and intramural rat-ings. Sarah Williams, junior Phy­sical Education major, received her rating as a local and Intramural of-ficial. . ,

This is the first time in the his­tory of the college that national of­ficials have given the examinations here. Plans are being made to have the officials come back next year to give the examinations for those who wish to take i~ over again or to take it for .the · first time. For those who did not make it this time there is one consolation. Miss Jes­sup remarked ·that some ha:ve tried four times before receiving their rating.

Golf Schedule Shows Fifleen .. Mafch Season

outstanding Intramural· basketball Georie, and others turned out: The official in the fraternity and inde- .outlook for the pitchers this year pendent leagues this pa.St season. especially· parallels . the' .basketball The fraternity, composed of male story. Gone are such men as Stan ·Physical Education majors, made Johnson, ;Rip . Coleman, Lindy the presentation In· chapel last week Brown, and Jack Myers from whom with Coach Harold Barrow, advisor much was' ·\!XPected this ·season. In to the group, awarding the honor to their place have. come a group of Hardison. freshmen that have good possiblli-

It was the first time that the ties, but lack the experience that these other boys had. The outlook

annual award has been made, but, as __ a whole appears somewhat in according to a spokesman of the question as we can only, wait and fraternity,· the presentation will be see how .the new . boys show up made each year hereafter. Hardison against Southern -Conference com­is a senior, l!lld his name will lle petition. the firSt to appear on the shield-sh&ped plaque. The trophy will re- Bead~ the list of pltchers are main · th D t t f Phy - letterman Don Woodlief and Archie

m e epar men ° Sl- L=ch: Woodlief is~ big. r!ghthand-cal -Educatioo. ~-- ~. • Point System er from Hopewen, a., who sa'w only

Each intramural basketball man- limited action on last year's squad. ager in both leagues soored ~ two He has. a good· fa.St ·ball, a: decep­cifficials working his~ individual tive curve, and lll1 effective change-

d th t tal ' ts up. Not only is he a good pitcher, game, an e 0 pom were but is one 'of the'' better hitters on added in order to determine the winner at the completion of the the team. Last year he proved this cage tournament. Pomts were giv- by hitting several homers. !Archie en-from 0 to 10, ana Hardison com- Lynch is one of two left~handers piled the most points to gain the on the squad this year. Altholigh

April 4-Davidson at Raleigh April22-iN. c. State at Raleigh honor. In order to be. eligible, each Lynch was a littl~ wild last year, April 7-Michigan at Pinehurst April 24-Citadel at ·Raleigh official had to officiate at least 10 this summer f:te P1tc!led some very April 9-Georgia at Athens, Ga. April 2&--N. carolina at Chapel Hill games, and exhibit knowledge of. good ball for a se:nu-pr? team. He April

1G-S. Carolina at coiumbia· May 1-3-Southern Intercollegiates the game, fairness without partial- should prove a much needed lef~

at· Athens, Ga. ity, alertness, and maintain an ap- ~der for ~he Deacons. Archie " April 12-Kentucky at Raleigh May &-Duke at Durham pealfance and an attitude becoming halls from Bmes Cr~ek, N. C. April 14-0hio U. at Raleigh May 12-iN. Carolina at Raleigh such an official. Freshmen Pitchers _ ~-April 15-Purdue at Raleigh May 16---17-Southern Conference Others who were high in the vot- _All of the rest of the p1tchers --April 17~oston College at Raleigh Tournament at Winston- ing were Bobby Butts, Terry Gwinn, ar:e freshmen, and they are ln-

(Tentative) Salem and George staley. clined to b~ unpredictable. They ----------------...:.:;,-=:.._, ____ .:__~::::...=.:=::::..:::.=.::::.;:__ __ __:___ know -very little about the batting

Stude~' Professional· Baseballers Display Talents For Farm Clubs ·During Summers

o I.

The varsity was able to . gamer only three hits off .the combined hurling of Coleman and Eller, both southpa.ws .. 'DJ.ere will be numerous games of this type before the actual seasCln opens In order for both the

St d • t ' 0 • • varsity and the professionals to gain

U en 8 Pinions needed experience before the big tests arrive. All games are played on 'Gol'e Field in the afternoons.

Nine Men Draw Cash D,uring Vaca'tion; Some Start Soon For Various

League Teams

weaknesses of the Big Four player .that a seasoned veteran w;ould lla.ve; at his finger-tips.- !Perhaps the'moi;t outstanding of the freshmen are a couple ot Coastal products named Rudy Williams and BObby tee Brown. Bo~ boys have looked very good In pre-season practice and should show up better as the season progresses. Brown has an effective cross-fire pitch that he useB fre­quently. This coupled with a' good fast ban should make him. a. de­cided threat.' WilllaRlS · has · also shown up wen as the dead-line for the opening game draws closer. Al­though he has been· a. little slow fu getting in shape (partly due to ill­ness) he is now · In shape and is likely tO add that needed touch to· the pitching staff that will make

I S P II · It has long been said that the Dodger chain Is Bobby Coluni, Rlz-varv n Ports 0 Demon Deacon varsity baseball zuto-llke dimunitive shortstop, who _ Deacon Senl·ors w1•0 .·- team was just one of the many step- will report to one of their teams in • ping stones to diamond stardom and Class B or 0 after school. It is ex-

By DICK KENNEDY over-emphasized. I think that ath- the major leagues. From the num- pected that Coluni will be With letics have their place, but there

1 ber of professional baseballers on Newport News. Lefty Rip COleman it a. winner. ·

1n a poll conducted last week by the sports staff, a question tllat is prominent in the minds of a lot of Wake Forest students was asked. The question was, "Do you think there is a de-€mphasis program against sports at Wake Forest?" The answers ranged from the in­telligent to the ridiculously funny. oA number of . people were asked in an effort to get a true cross-section of Wake Forest students. Here are .the results quoted:

are other things that should tie Openers"',· Enter fl"na s this campus, that well-recognized leaves college for New York where emphasized more at Wake Forest . trend is certainly continuing, for he will continue as proper.ty of the College at the present time." out of the college enrollment, some Yankees with Binghampton also.

Two North 'Carolinians and · a. Viginlan complete this years staff. They are Tom Swatzel, · who has shown a. lot of form so far,· -Joe Harris, a boy from Stony !Point, N. 0., with a good fast ball and a. good deal of control, and- Frank Adams, -the only other left bander on the squad.

!An eight-man team from Wake nine men now In school will be dis- This will be his second year in that Vemon Wa.ll, Semmary student Forest entered the Invitation bask- playing their talents and drawing league. Willis ' ''Doc" Murphrey,

from Monroe, N. C.: "I believe etball tournament at High Point cash from a major league farm Clown Prince of last year's baseban there is a lot of argument on the 1 t k d h t'"· f be team during the summer months. team and a versatile third bn•o~n~, subject, proba·bly too much. It is as wee ' an ave .uus ar ' en lik 1 ...,.......... evident that something is being doing very well. :At the present time, there are will more than · e Y return to his done in limiting scholarships. But I three men playing for major league Virginia League ihaunts. "Doc" has

PTile team, consisting of Jim teams, and at least ten more on played a number of years in that wonder If thats good or bad." H · ts T Ogb Tunn B ks oo , om urn, ey roo , their way up the ladder to fame in semi-pro league, and will probably

Max Cra.ig, senior from Lincoln- Bill Hartley, "Boo" Corey, Norm the game. Willard !Marshall patrols be with· the Edenton entry.

Catching Strong The catching position is expect­

ed to be a little stronger than the forementioned :pitching. 'Back are. Tunney •Brooks, one of the !best all-round catchers in the confer­ence, Jack !Liptak, who proved his vv1gl1th on last ,year's Argentina jaunt, George Lefler, who is looking well with the 'stick, and alternate catcher-first ·baseman Buddy Smith.

Boyd Gwynn, senior from !Po:rts­mouth, Virginia: "Yes. I beheve there is a de-emphasis program go­ing on at Wake Forest. A number of sports have already ·been di~­continued, such as track and ten!llS. The major sports will undoubtedly •be hit before too long."

ton, ,N. c.: "I think ·there is a de- ~r, Ed K;'~sell:, and BuddY the outfield for the Boston Braves Out of the annals of great base­emphasis program going on against Smith, have entered the Invita- with finesse, and has been in their ball players from wake Forest are sports .. The only way they could tional ~asketball Tournament at starting line-up for more. than two the members of the runners-up of make it;nore evident is to schedule High Point and stand undefeated years now. on the mound for the the 1949 NCAA tournament in a debate tournament for next thus far. Six of the eight men are Boston Red sox will be another Wichita, Kansas. That squad placed Homecoming." seniors, the only exceptions being former Deacon hurler, Ray Scar- two men on 'All-An:lierican, and

I

Sue Keith, senior from Rockville, 'Hoots and Smith. boro, who was with the Washing- along with them are many of their N. Y.: "If there is a de-emphasis Win First ton Senators until two years ago. mates in pro •ball. Gene Hooks, third program I haven't noticed it." The Wake five played the defend- Recently traded from the New York baseman now studying at Carolina

Dick Lassiter, freshman from Windsor 'N. c.: "No. I don't feel that th~re is a de-emphasis being put on sports because a lot of ath­letes are still in school who should nave failed out by now."

Chandler Nelson, junior from South Boston, Virginia: "Yes. I be­lieve there is a de-emphasis pro­gram against sports in every respect by the cutting of scholarships and equipment."

Harold Walters, senior from Fay- ing champions, the High Point Yankees to the St. Louis Browns is for a Master's Degree, wlll be back etteville, N. C.: "If the nuniser of Y. M. c. A., in their first game. The Tommy B~~e; one_ of the f~test with Springfield, Mass. Class AAA scholarships decreases anymore, boys' from Deacon Hollow ·had a southpaw p1tchers m the maJors. International League team. Hooker then Wake Forest will be unable to close run for a quarter but then· Although h~mpered by_ . control, is a member of the Ohicago Cub compete with bigger teams. An ath- proceeded to storm ahead to a 20 J Byrne won. his~first ~xhib1t10n start outfit, and will soon be !Jl Florida Jete had rather go to Carolina or point margin of victory, 78_58• 'I)m- of the sprmg :pract1ce season last on spring training with that crew. some other big school on a little n.ey Bro.oks was hi_g·h in the scoring week. ,.. .. __ Y T~ Raleia-h His All-American second baseman, scholarship than come to Wake f ld th 25 ts f u d 'b ,.,.....,.. v -.. Charlie Teague, is said to be go- VERNON MUSTIAN, P.

Texas College Takes­· Poll· On. LeHer Ban

Betty McA.fee, junior from Ra­leigh, 'N. C.: "Yes. There is a. de­emphasis in some sports ·but not in others. I think that the student ax>dy is responsible for some of the de-emphasis. They don't have

· .enouglj. spirit." . • · Deaa Cain, junior - from Har­mony, N. c.: ''There is definitely a. movement to de-emphasize sports at Wake Forest. The reason isn't apparent, ibut you can certainly see it."

Charles Barham, law student from Raleigh, 'N.c.: "I haven't seen any evidence of it. we have as good teams now as in the past. It looks like they iha.ve a. lot of good pros­pects. The athletic program looks good all around."

Cla.ra Ellen Francis, junior from Rocky l..{ount, iN. 0.: "I don'-t think so. People should start counting their blessings instead of criticis­ing."

Ralph Brown. junior from Con­cord, N.c.: "Yes, I believe there is a de-emphasis program a.t Wake Forest. It is correlation with oth­er schools."

Buck TaylOr, junior from Rocky Mount, N. C.: "I don't think it 'is ihappening anymore here than in other schools."

!Bob. MulHJia:r, junior flom Wake 7orest: "! think that sports are ., '

Forest on the same kind of scholar- le :vr · pom ' · 0 ?We y · The Raleigh :Capitals in the Class ing back· to Des Moines where he · Wake Forest ship." Norm Mullur with 16• B caroUna League will harbor quite played last season with success. ____ ..:..:___: __ ..:_ __ ---:_

Rip <:olema.n, junior from Troy, The second game was played a few of the "old- pros." Buck Rid- That team is in ·the western A lea- back to the Greensboro Patriots of N. Y.: "Yes. I believe there is a de- Thursday night against the Ashe- dle, talented sOphomore lefthanded gue. the Class B Carolina League where

When the student senate at North Texas Stat!l College uassed a. reso­lution ·banning all •'foreign" letter sweaters from the campus, a lot ·.of students were anything but pleased.

emphasis program. concl,usive proof boro National Guard, on which first baseman, will be with the caps Mustlan To Manage he pla.yed last summer. Also in of ·the matter Is the extent of the team an ex-varsity man of Wake in· a .temporary reserve role .. After Preacher Mustian (see photo) has Greensboro last year was Moe The resolution meant that stu­trips the debate team makes as Forest, "Abe" Williams played. The school in June, !Riddle will place been assigned as the manager of ·Bauer, one of the Deacs' best curve- aents who had worn athletic letters compared to the short trips of the Wake quintet had a. little harder his talents in the Hagerstown, Md., the !Edenton team in the semi-pro -ball artists. Moe ·finished the sea- at other colleges or in high school athletic teams." going With the .ASheboro team, but team which is a member of the Virginia League. !Mustian 'who son with the-Pats last year, but will would have to ·keep them in moth­

Chades Glanville, senior from• again came through with a 66-62 Beantown Braves chain. Harry started only two games for the be playing for a Navy team in balls for the remainder of .their stay Baltimore, Maryland:. "I am· not win. Tom Ogburn was high man for Nichol~·: one of the winningest ·Deacs -~~~ . .w:as one of their best:i:e- !Norfolk.this year. at. !North Texas. conscious of a. de-emphas1s program. the team 'With ·1s, but'Brooks·and hurlers-·to ever lead the ?eacs;Wilr liefers for four yeats, pitched' wills , ___ ,,_ · -- · 's~"eemen · ' · ' · !PoD' Taken· .. But I would like to see an individu- Hartley had 14 a!1iece. again go to the caps until the com- over Alabama and Kentucky in the Two ''Of the Wake Foresters who The paper there, The Student al program even if it did de-empha· pletion of the· school year. Harry, District m tournament of- the made ·good in collegiate circles are (1hat, found. in a poll of 310 stu-size the varsity athletics. If they With two victories to their credit, a member of the Giant chain, will NOAA ·to give his team a. berth in now In service. Paul Livick, an dents that ·more than 70 per cent are de-emphasizing athletics, what the Wake team goes into the finals then travel to !Minneapolis, one of the nationals. outfielder,- will play once more for are against the ruling. "It's none-of are they emphasizing?" with high hopes of showing that a the teams in the fast American ~s- Shortstop Art Roch will leave the camp Jackson Army squad as the senate's business what the stu­

Ed Cbristman, law student from Wake Forest team always does a sociation. Last year he was with Wilson of the COastal Plain League he did last year. Righthander Dick dents wear," said one coed .. And Jacksonville, Florida: "I understwd fine ~b. the capitals apd with ottawa in the and travel to canada to play in Vanderclute, one of'the best ever another student called the 'ban they are cutting the number of The finals were played last International League. He formerly their fast semi-pro league with Joe on the Wake mound, is serving In "childish." scholarships whleh appears to be a pitched with Jacksonville of the Fulghum, former outfielder, and Korea with the Marines. Charlie But a. COE!d advised opponents of certain de-emphasis. 011r football 'l1hursday night. S,aJlY League. Kay Rogers, another speedy tall- Kersh, who was ruled Ineligible be- the ruling to "put ~Y -their toys. schedule doesn't indicate it though. BuddY Wrenn, catcher for the grass man. This will mark ·the sec- fore last year's schedule began, will This is college; high School is over." -Certain moves in the past two years The -Wake Forest M-............. Deacons in l&5G-5'1, will also be with ond year that Fulghum a.nd Rogers be playing in the Allegheny League \ indicate de-emphasis. Back in 1948- M ...... •- the Caps. I Buddy was a reserve man have playe~ in the canadian d!- with Harrisonburg, Virginia. with the· Philadelphial !Phillies,. and 49 there was a great emphasis on Club will hold its second inltia- with that squad last year and will vision. Dick Mc'Clenney will again Three men f 1 t • f sh wm itoh somewh Jn th · ""ftin P~obably be •bank, One of the south- hurl for Wilson ·m t"'" Coastal p·'-'- rom as years re -· P . ere • ell' """' athletics, but it has fanen off late- tion of the yeaz this Thursday • - .... .....,. man team have alreadY· made a -this year. One of thetYankees' farm ly." night in Johnson Auditorium. paw hurlers for the Class B boys of League since he established sueh a name for themselves ill the baseball teams will ibe lu~. to get stan

Carolyn Smawley, sophomore from The letter-wearers .;......,.,;..,..tion Raleigh _will be little iMax Eller. A good record there .last year. Me- world. Gair iAllie, powerful short- Johnson who pitch for the !Dea­Rutherfordton, N.c.: "If Wake For- - .. - ministerial student, Max will be on C~enney, :a righthander,. started stop, signed a contract With the con varsity last yea . It is undecid­est athletics were not emphasized will induct members of the bask- the squad roster for the second Wlth 'Whiteville before going with !Pittsburgh Pirates and 1s now in ed , as -to his pos as yet. Leroy: as much as they are, Wake Forest etbaD ·team who earned their straight year. .Although the Yank- ·the Tobs ~dway the St!a5on. -Wiley their spring ~ camp in Flori- "Babe" Narr will t play pro ball would not be on the map." Block Ws dnPin• the _.,.. eage ees ho~d his franchise, Frank Weh- Warren will most likely continue in da Allie is one of the mot 1m- again this year as e_ has-for some

Tince Wilson, sophomore from --.. -· ner :will use. his. l!lbUities with the the V~inia League since it -lwl p~ive propects the Pirate: have years in the past. ' Rutherfordton, 'N. C.: "I ibope they season. l'resident Clifford "Boo'' Rale~ghites un~ school ends .. ~e been his stomping grounds for three had in years so reports go. LindY From ,the looks'· of possible new are not · de-emplw!izlng sports. Corey urges all:Monogra.m mem- DUtchman will then report to Bmg- years: Warren v.:on _the 1949 Big Brown, . undefeated frosh hurler, material for the' big leagues tha.t There would be a decrease In the bel's to be present for the initia- hampton, New York Yankee team Four batting crown and is. a .valu- signed With ·the Reidsville Luckies comes from Gore 'Field, Wake For-maLil'ebbpopulatitoon." h tion. : . lin the c~~ ~~~e~!re. ~~!e 1f9irs49 t "'~~Amaschn 'nl1ft_:,_~er. of of the carolina League. Class B est will continue lts part in supply-·

"! Yel n, sop omore from · ......,,,:·n- ........ · · ... , .... v....... o ......... p trophy system and 'Will hlll'l t th this ing the "Big Show" with capable-C,ol. Two• l'age Seven .. . ... '" .... .. · :The only m.~~~~ of the~~. :a~ Ba.~elor, ~ ~~~ ~. ~e.. ~~ond J.aek ~m;eminked maJor. leaguers.:. \ · .

•

''T .. " : .·ram .· As-.B:

. I! ·!Who IS·

· 'Forest· atl: this., ques1 name·Bill· your · cho

. vlrong! Tli ·ber 1 .. ma11

· · · Dick: -~.'Tfil 6' 6" 240..' kind has 8 years reC<J

·the' m:ore golfers· in recognltior

. big' man f: holds the B!ggest·Cl clown of.~ ··Behind I .sly wink 4

eye and a the !nate it monicker i

· ous . nickru in the· ye takes then with a smi ·and Inl.pt soon as I· Of. he SUl'E place.

Ask som it they eve: are the fc around 0!1 48 will reel Train thril tackle .and iron and a:: the links 1 helm of th ior year. bl ceived All-( mofe space of the hon• linksman·, ,I

. li!gh Schoc 4.8, North < olina High 1948, Myer 1946-47, Ch 1949-50, !M \Medalist in Country Cll plus many ti9n.

Dick wa:; . athlete, upo . ation. The· had the di! the best il itichard WI

-town with ·shoulder ar slilit Slung plying.~p l

· other imino

~~~.~" ii_l :,J estail!U&ling beat in' the. the years r· distinction 1 or of beatin

. . ]

As a.•m squad; 'he team in tl:i ence playofJ the Southe: When the, NCA'A· toun New l\!extco driving cont yard pole· d say that .th, is l$ i>owel: its his all-a for a slice .I anything el! sured he'll c hiiD.

Train keel vative dis~ unless-.he tl important t does. Let .u say his pioo The men wt

. . 'Kappa. Alph: that 'Dick is •.. whether golfer or jus .-

·lntramu - !First Rouru da.y~ MArch then meet a

:H:oward T1 Jim Hoots Jim 0Vert4 John Devil Roger·ww FredMaio1 ElliB Ross George Fe1 Dickie Dav Red PoPe·, Dick Kenn Benett Eva Dick Tidd~ Mayo Wag, Bill Ring, 'Dick McC's Paul Lamb: Joe Stokes Hugh Pea:

Dowell Glenn Aus1 J. L. iPeelru Jack Lewis Mitch Kin~ Jack Devir Walt ParkE Dick Warr1 Boyd GWin .Buddy Smi .AI Gilliam Jim DeVos Bill :M:oore Gus Brysm

•

Pd ...

e pop !tatter ~,goes

B'orest game

of the :ountry :Forest :we in .tuation Murray-.· mcouil~ ice last 'e gone. re back e:e was p ofin-. l'ble >to ~ime in.

Taylor is quite problem en such M:aurice out: The lls year .sketball as Stan . ,Lindy

nwhom LSOn. In roup of oossiblli­.ce that outlook ~hat in 'alt. and b.ow up ::e com-

1ers are l Archie hthand­;a'w only s squad. ~: decep­change­pitcher,

. tters on •ved this . !Archie 'banders Uthough LSt year. me very eam. He led left-

Archie '­c.

~-

pitchers .. are in­

le. They ~ batting 1r player •uld'have· the'mo8t' en are a s named bby tee 1ked very tice ana :te season effective

uses fre­il. a'good im a de­ha.s·also i-llne for :loser. AI­le slow m Lue to ill­•e and is touch to

'~ill make

s and ·a. ~ars staff. 'WhO has

far,··Joe ny !Point, oall and a. nd- Frank :ft hander

• is expect-, than the ·Back are.

the !best 1e confer­proved his Argentina 'is looking l alternate :idy Smith.

'akes­er Ban

teat North sed a reso­~ign" letter JS, a lot·.of )Ut pleased.

, that stu­letic letters high school n !n moth­of their stay

be Student of 310 stu-70 per cent It's none·of l&t the stu-

coed .. And 1 the 'ban

pponents of r their toys. lOOl is over." .

?hillies, . and . their Chain Ulkees' farm ;o get Stan or the !Dea­' is undecid-

yet. Leroy,' olay pro ball laS -for some

JOssible new iea.gues that , Wake For-. rt in supply­nth capable-

·,·, .... ;:.' : . .. :: ...... ': .~ ... : ·. ': .. . .. ' _,,,,,·., ..... \. '''··

·. it~1j$ $il~ittJ)tiiciiti . . BiJ.>I:~liitk A11d iJit:k

' ' ' ' < '• _,- • ' ·,< I ' [' ' ' o' .._ I• .~ • • .-' ' '.' ' '•

. ".Trainn ;Tiddyis Known Edens In Final year As

. · As-,Big:':M:&n,Jn/Wake·:. ·wake~ForestGolfer

<:. ;···.·-~~:!:~:=~E;'--~. ,.:: B:::::t::y· . IWhci IS tile !.biggest: man in .wake . 'The. No. 2 man on last year's var­

'Forest' athletic$?. If, y.ou .were' asked sity golf s<iua.d is re6irrilng . thlS thls .. question:.,you . would , probably .. name· Bill· Geilrge ·or .!Ed LIStopad as year; his final . as · a Wake Forest your · chorce-:-:,but you·, .would be student, tO participate• in one or the

. 'Wrongi Tlie:8.I1sw.erJies·mthe Nuin=· best scheduled seasons a Deacon ·ber l,man'on•.th'e•:golf·.teamwho'is ·golf -team has··enjoyed in a·Jong Dick -:t!Tr81n~' Tiddy:<The • massive· time .. iiT.Iiis··returnlng vet is' Frank' 6' 6" 240:-pound specimen of ma.ri- Edens from ·LumbertOn, North Car-kind has gained over the past ·.three olina.. . . . , years · recognition as · beitlg . one· :or

· thti' m:ore · outstanding' ·collegiate golfers· in .. the nation.: But . such recognition ·does not stop here. The.

. big' man from Charlotte, •N;.IQ; ·also holds . the campus ·• .title: . as ~ BiggeSt· CloWn on the. ·campus,, the clown. or. 'Al,l clownsr .. ·. · .: ·· . · · · Behind ·a: pa.1r of. semi-bifocals, a s1Y wink out of the comer· of an eye and a. wide. grin indicate clearly the !nate humor of The Train. That monicker Ia ·Just one·:of·the numer-·

· 0118 .. nicknames· ·he has picked U]) Freshman Year· in the· years. of athletics,· but he: As a. freshman. at wake'·F~rest

.· Frank has' been a member of the. firs~·six men ~n.-.Wake .Forest golf teams for the past • three years·: and is ·sure· to enter his fourth thLs. sea­son as one of the' ·top. half-dQzen. His golf career :})egan· when he was prepping &t Lumberton: High SChool; :Tll,ere ·~ no golf team under his high school athletic progiam, 1 but Frank took the .job upon himself and entered all possible prep tourn:.. eys open to, individ~l players ...

takes them an· good naturedly, and Frank· immediately br:oke Into the . with a smile·says, "Keep it up, son, ranks of the first, team. and ·travel~ and I!ll ·pop the needle to .. you as ed with the .team to the North and soon as I· get ·a chance.• ·Look. out south'· Amateur. ·Tournament· where or. he surely will ·put. you in· your he went as .far as the quarter.:f!nals place. ' . • . • only to· be be8.ten' oU:t by another

· . Prep Star . · Wake Foresf man; 'Ai"nold' Palmer. · . Ask someone in the ·Queen City His golfing that "year establlshei:l it they ever heard of Dick. Chances Frank as a permanent member of ·are the folks who knew .athletics the golf team through .his collegiate around Central mgh ·back in 1943- career. · 48 will recall clearly the . days when . . Train thrilled the crowds as both a . Frank's sophomore year saw Wake tackle . and a fullback on the grid· Forest with one of the best golf iron and as the number one man on teams In the country. Still a mem­the links squad. He .til9k ov~ the ber of the first six, he showed con­helm of the Central squ!ld his sen- ·tinual improvement In every match for year. by being captain, and·re- they played.' This team was ·the one ceived All-conference. It would take that won the ,Southern Conference mofe space than is available to ·tell crown and took the . title in the of the honors he took while· a. prep southern 'Intercollegiate .Touma­linksmari, but 8. few are the Olty ment held at Athens,. Georgia. The

. Ei:h School Championship in 194'1-: team, also 'traveled to-the National 48, North Carolina and South Car- Intercollegiate 1 Toitrnamimt and olina High School Championship in came in fourth among the nation's 1948, Myers Park Junior title in best:college _teams. 1946-4'1, Charlotte Fourball 'honor in 1949-50, !Myers !Park InvitatiOllal Last Year .Slow . Medalist in 1947· and 1951, Charlotte 'Last year was a slow one for the Country Club championship in ·1950, golfers of Baptist Hollow. -Frank had plus many others he failed to men- risen to the !No. 2 position 'behind tion. · · big Dick Tiddy, helping to keep

·Dick was a widely soilght-after alive the golfing prestige that Wake . athlete, upon his high school gra.du- Forest had enjoyed the year before. . ation. The· Wake Forest golf team .The team had lost a number of val­had the distinction of being one' of uable players and had to build up tl:ie best in the nation so little for -the coming season. nl.chard was headed fo~ Deacon-

- town . with his golf bag over one Only Regulars shoulder and a. toothbrush· and T- · Tlrls year Frank and Tiddy are slilit stung over the other.- !After. the only returning . regulars frpm pcymg. ¥P his bed with trunks and the· championship 1948-49. team and other tmmova:ble objects the Train .. a l~rge part of the heavy load. of l:!W!ke~).IJ:.for.,th~ ye~; '._and began a blg'Schedul.e weighs o~ their a;\)Ili-estalliliShing, himself as the man to .ty. There .is--no .qoubt-that . . beat ·in. the.Soilthem conference; As wi~l hold down· his second ·~n .Po­the. years rolled,' few men held the s~tiOn and hold up the golf distmc­distlnctiori of ever gaining the hon- t10n of Wake Forest COllege. or of beating him. . ·

As a. m~ ~riv~e Deacon . ' ... ~sports: ·Poll~

Big Four Sport Day • 1'1 • (

A.t- Carolin.a May 13 Intramural sports here on the

campus will culminate this year, as in previous years, . in the Big Four Sports Day. The event tliis year will be· held at the University of !North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 13. Teams from the four Big Four schools will participate in seven spo~oftball, volleyball, table tennis, horseshoes, tennis, golf, and handball.

squad chosen. from the ·participants in the regular intramural softball season. · ·

· The Campus Champions in. volley­ball will represenf the school in that sport. The table tennis team will be made up of a doubles team and two singles players. A ·player, however, cannot play both singles and doubles. . ·

,,. '

Class In' .Art CWCKEN SCOOP- '

Start~ Here; B~stwick Triumphs Meets Monday·. bt4th flaque Game

·. . · · · By MARYLOU JOHNSON soon as you can or you Will have a Last semester the Recreation Tuesday night, the victorious forfeit on your hands.

· r' ir t Bostwick girls carried the plaque Mod D Cl b Class, as part 0 the requir~ • back to stay in their donn for the ern ance 0 had j ts hi h a.ff ted th Saturday, Jennette Moore, Sarah ·pro ec · w c . ec ·. e rest of the season. In an overtime Williams, Sunny Snyder, and Miss town, county, and campus;· This game on Monday night, Bostwick casey went to Woman's College to term, a new cla.ss in recreation, beat Johnson by a very cJose mar- attend the arts forum. They attend­called Recreational Problems, has gin. On ~esday night, despite the ed exhibitions of puppet shows, started work on their various pro- hard playmg of J<?hnson, time fin- modem art, and a dance concert jects r•. .. . ally: ran out, leavmg Bostwick the and coricert of 20th century music,

· , winner of the plaque for the fourth besides the exhibitions In modern A class in art and sketching, orig- consecutive_ time this year. dance.

inated by Betty McAfee, has taken hold on the campus like wildfire. She propooed · the project to Coach Barrow who gave her, the go-ahead sign. After talking· to Professor ·Ay­cock, who was very: interested in the idea, she talked. to Dean John­

. son, and decided to use the Art Gal­lery in Johnson Biology Building for the classes.

McLain To Teach

Thursday, the honorary varsity basketball members were chosen. To date, the names have not been released but they will be announced In next week's (}olumn.

Meredith Plays Bonorary Varsity The Meredith basketball team was

invited to oome over last Thursday to participate in a. basketball game with the · honorary varsity. The score of that game is not available yet either. If you remember, it was Meredith who defeated Wake For­est in the play day held here last month.

IndividUal Intn.murals In the finals of the table tennis

Mr. James McLain, from Raleigh, agreed to teach the classes, which are held from 7:30 to 9:30 each Monday night. He criticizes and In· structs the group, 'Which has started work on pottery. Later on they plan to branch out in Individual In· terests. tournament, Esther Ellen lost out to

Dolly Bray after a very fast and . Last Monday night, the troup or- furious game.

ganized a club and elected Tom The shuffle-board tournament is Mezger as president. Tom is also in posted and several games have al­cha.rge of · getting the models. To ready :been played. If you are due date, approximately thirty members to play a game, be sure to do it as have sig'ned up. When warm weather arrives, the group intends to divide: into smaller sketching five races, with points given toward groups to do outdoor sketching earning the trophy .. The ·officials around the campus. will be members of tne Physical Ed-

ucation Department's Officials Club.

Square Dance Club The Square Dance Club ha.'! made

definite plans to hold a square dance In the gym on FricllJ.y night. In addition to square dancing there will be games.

W. R. A. The W. R. A. met Tuesday night

to show movies on occupational therapy. A very small group com­~d of five women and two men showed up. After the wide interest shown previous to this, if; Is some­what of a let down to see· so few at a meeting.

Quick Service and Tasb"

Food is Reserved ·for you

-when you meet me at

SHORTY'S

The fee for each lesson is 50 In charge of the whole affair is

cents, and all who are interested ~M~a~r~yl~o~u~J~o~hns~o~n~·------~----~=~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; are urged to come · to the meeting. ;;; It may ·be that if student interest is great enough, a course of sketch­ing might be added to the curricu­lum for next year. YOUR SMARTEST INSURANCE FOR RAINY WEATHER

* The Wake l!'orest sottball team · In horseshoes a ·five man

will proba.b}y consist of an all-star will represent each , school.

The other members of the Rec­reation class are working ori differ­ent projects. The next project to be launched will be a Boy Scout field day on Saturday, provided it doesn't rain. The two troops of Wake Forest will be competing

team against each other for a trophy. · There will be a. softball game and · B. F. Goodrich

fle~ible material

' ~ Now you con have the raincoat you have been looking for::_ a completely 100% waterproof coot, including the seams-at a mctdest price. Even' in a drenching downpour, , you'll stay bone dry in this new Koroseal raincoat.

squad; 'he played on- the winning b.· • ' · team in the Southeastern C'oiifer- Continued from CoL Two, Page Six · ' ,. . · · retl. 8 ita't• ence playoffs, and finished third in Rutherfordton, N'. C.: ."I hope not, .····a . ·,····. .u_ . .· c ... lg· -. .•. . . . . ·_ ·I lrr . . . _lon· the Southern Conference in 1950. because athletics .are a part of every . . . When the Wake team went to the school, particularly. Wake Forest." NC'A'A · tournament . in Albuquerque,· •Fred, 'Upchurch,. junior from New 'Mexico in 1950, !Dick won the Greensboro, IN. c;: "No. I ·don't be-driving cpntest with a powerful 320- _lieve there. is a ·de-emphasis. pro- · yard pole down the_fatrway. Some gram. The number of football play- : 15 ••• ~ .... • say that .the ·technique he w1ns on ers .brought tn .this semester ini:lf- .·ea. ~AM . . 5i. ft~ .. • . . is ~ i;>ower, but the critics say no, cates that .. the m&jor .spOrts are not ..,.,. . its his all-around ability. :Ask him bemg de~empha.sized. There is ·a d ly shi!;m.ytM!i:flS fu!~1i~~;~u;~ ~~ no=~l:::::::o:~::: , .. ·.8.1-li.P' . M 0 R R Is • •. • an . 0 n I

Fla.: "I think there is no ·de-em- . f Train keeps. himself in a. conser- pha.sis progra~ going . on. even • I f e o

E!~~~~!:;~t~~rml5~ ~;:~:~:.~:e !~re::~;s em:~; Pb: ·,l.tp Morr·.ts • .•• is_ e. ntire_ ' re. does. Let .the Big Man get up to d II say his piece and the others listen. .Sally UmStead, sophomore from e ID a

. 'Kappa Alpha house will all tell you infonned well enough on such mat-The men who live .with h1ri1 in the Roxboro, N. C.: "Students are not a sou· rce of . ••rr•tta· taon· us -. that !Dick is as good as they eome ters. If students weren't kept in the

whether o 're t lkin b t dark about some .things it ·Would be

·lgn~l,ferraomr jusutryaa l~inBe af~dllomw~l.anotuon. :;;,:;,,~'i"'::::'i !'~ o'hler leading eigare1tes! de-emphasis program going on, be- '

. (First Rerind to be played by Mon- cause athletes are still coming here day_ MArch 24. It not p•-~ 'by on scholarships and everyone seems

~ ""3 ""' interested.~' · then meet at_ Gym at 3:30) · - · E:oward. Twiggs v.s. Bye Dollie Bray, freshman from ·New Jim HootS vs. John Pete-An Bern "" c "I.h • .., , ••· .: ave seen no move-Jim OVerton vs. Bye ment to de.;emphasize sports at John Devir ·Vs. Cecil Horne Wake Forest. They have as. many ~r ·warnlil vs. Bye scholarships as before." . · Fred Malone vs. ·Ken Hines ElliS Ross vs. Bye . Carter Kn!Kht. j)lllior from Leaks-George Ferre vs. Bob Allen ville, N. C.: "Yes. It has been said Dickie Davis vs. Bye by some l,Jeople that .the scholar-Red Pope vs. Jim Wrenn ships are being cut down. I wish I Dick Kennedy vs .. Bye knew more about it." :Benett Evans vs. Pete Chaney Dick Tiddy vs. c. Leroy Norman Siuglefa.ry, sophomore Mayo Waggoner vs. Bye from KinSton, N.C.: "I haven't no-Bill Ring vs. Frank Day ticed a de-emphasis program going Dick MCIC'all vs. Bye on. There doesn't seem to be a Paul Lambrides vs. :Alford Sinclair change in_ the feeling toward Joe Stokes vs. Bye sports." Hugh Pearson vs. Oharlie • Me- Dana Gulley. junior from Golds-

Dowell · • Glenn Austin vs. Bye boro, N'. C.: "Yes. As ·far as con-J. L. Peeler vs. ·Bye sidering the students there is a de-Jack !Lewis vs. Bob Bryan emphasis program, what with so

many out-of-town games. They are Mitch King vs. Bye still getting a lot · of athletes Jack Devir vs. Bradley CUrry though." . Walt Parker vs. Bye Dick Warren vs. John MCCall Bob Gibson, junior from Valdosta Boyd Gwinn vs. Bye · Georgia: "I don't believe there is ~ .Buddy Smith vs. Ruddy Singleton de~emphasis program going on. I .AI Gilliam vs. Bye think Wake -Forest has done good Jim DeVos vs. Bye in .keeping up with other schools. Bill M:oore vs. Ned Davis There may be a de-emphasis in the Gus Bryson vs. Bye future." ·

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PAGE EIGHT

I. R. C. Group Hears British Queens Rated

Tribble Emphasizes Duties Of ·Students

. Bvra Nornift&ted . . 'Rogers Byrd was nominated as' success of. the District

president of. the Beta Rho Chapter convention, which was. held on the of Beta. Beta Beta, national bio- campu5 iMarch 7-8. At the conven­logical honor society, at the grou~s tion, Cynthia Collins of the Beta regular ~eet!ng last Tuesday eve • Rho Chapter, was elected to serve ing. Votmg for officers to serve dur- as vice president of the Southeast­ing the coming year will be held at ern 'District for next· year. Jenrose the next session. McTeer of. Winthrop College was

By ROSE ABOLILA Prof. Wayland Jones of the His­

tory Department discussed "England Under Her Queens" at the Interna­tional Relations Club meeting on Wednesday evening.

This timely topic was brought up by a remark made recently by Prime Minister Winston Churchill, "Eng­land has always been glorious under her queens." The I. R. C. members tried to come to a conclusion as to exactly how true this statement really is.

Five queens have ruled England prior to the present Elizabeth. Of these the Club decided that only two could 'be called "great," while two were mediocre and one actually bad.

"Bloody l~Iary" Mary Tudor, or "Bloody Mary," as

she was called, reigned from 1553 to 1558. During these five years England was more or less a satellite of Spain, whose king 'Mary married. She is remembered for re-instating Catholicism and for the chopping of Protestant heads.

Elizabeth, Mary's half sister, came : to the throne in 1558 and ruled for

45 years. Known as "Good Queen Bess," she imposed rigid controls and increased the powers of the government. Under her the Empire came into being, and Britain be­came one of the greatest of world powers.

1Mary II, wife of and joint ruler with William, was queen in the lat­ter part of the seventeenth century. She is not remembered for any­thing outstanding.

:Anne Stewart, who reigned for twelve years in the early part of the eighteenth century, was rated neith­er a positive nor a negative influ­ence by the I. R: C. members.

Victoria Great Victoria, the grandmother of the

present queen, was acclaimed as an­other "great" queen. Hers was the era of order and reason, of the de­velopment of the famous English dignity and reserve.

This brings up the question of the position the present queen will play in the government of her country. Although she has little delegated authority, she will be able to exert some influence in the running of ·the government.

Phone 9157

Continued ·From Col. 1, Page One of athletic problems.

Dealing with the matter of chapel programs, Dr. Tribble said that stu­dents themselves should assume the responsibility of good programs. "I want it (the chapel service) to be expressive of your own desires con­cerning the service."

Dr. Tribble said he thought pro­grams this year have been better than in the past. He deplored the reading of Old Gold 'and Black in chapel while guests are speaking. (At this point, he stopped to thank students for the close attention which they were paying to his own remarks.)

Faculty President Tribble did not discuss

matters pertaining to the faculty, but said he will be glad to discuss them with a representative group. He is confident, he stated, that work being done here by the faculty will compare quite favorably with work ·being done in other institu­tions.

The present fee system was an­other point which the President left open for further discussion. He said he would be glad to talk it over with a representative committee of stud~nts at any time.

President Tribble said that work in Winston-Salem is going along nicely. Roads are being built and it is hoped that approval for steel for the first building will be forthcom­ing in ·April. Other buildings are to be erected soon after comtruction on the first building is begun.

Praises Paper Dr. Tribble took time out to praise

the work of the college newspaper, Old Gold and Black. "I think it is way out in front" of other college papers, he ·said. He praised the paper as an open forum of student opinion and pointed out that it is read by many alumni and College friends off-campus. Dr. Tribble said he pointed out the large off-campus readersilip not to cramp the style of students in writing their opinions, but to emphasize .the "responsibility which is yours."

"-I <lall upon you to discharge that responsibility," he said in closing. "Achievements have been good in football, debating, wrestling and in other fields." He continued by say-

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!ng that the place where students seem to be falling down is· in class work. ·

He stated flatly .that students are Other officers nominated were: elected president, and. Joan Ban-not doing their best class work. Dr .. Audrey Beck, secretary; Ed Davis, nlster of the UniverSity of Miami

...;Picture Poll-Tribble pointed out that students historian; Mabel Vendrick, and come to college to get an education. h~storian; Mabel :Vend!ick, a!ld He urged .that nothing be permitted Mmnie Ed~ards, c~...soCJal chalr­to interfere with that purpose. men; and Ken Phillips, chapter

room chairman. Continued From Col; 1, Page Four Graham Weathers served as (and that term is used loosely).

master of ceremonies for a biologi- Some of the reporters never got past cal quiz program. Mabel vendrlck, the door. ·"Others did beater, and

"We're doing pretty well here on the camp)lS; not as well as we could do. The job is that of 'the students, the faculty and the Administration. Let us all do our parts in a spirit of willingness to work · together;"

managed to engage their interview­Sue carpenter, Jack Kaufman and ers 'in battle or, In some cases, even w. J. O'Brien were contestants. In casual conversation: . Six of the Questions were in the form of clues ·

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a'bout famous biological personal~· resulting remarks are here recorded !ties. Sue carpenter, winner of the ~~o~r.:.:y~o~u~. -~·-------.,--~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~--'C~-_:_ _ _:_-,-~_:·_·:_· :.._:.:__ quiz, was awarded a copy of the

WASHINGTON, !D. C. - Air Weather Service training has paid off in dollars. and <:ents for many former U. s. Air Force weathermen who have returned to civilian life to enter one of the many varied meteorological fields, according to a recent statement by Kenneth c. Spengler, executive secretary of the American Meteorological Society.

Increased interest in the field of meteorology has come about as a result of the recent announcement by rur Force headquarters t'hat 300 college graduates with credit for one year of college physics and mathe­matics through integral calculus will receive immediate USAF commis­sions as second lieutenants to enter a 12-month course of v.>eather train­ing this fall.

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new book, "The Sea •Around Us." Mable Vendrick won the consola-tion prize. ·

Dr. Elton 0. Cocke, counselor, expressed his appreciation to the group for its contribution to ·the

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Wake Forest College students have a chance to win free smokes for the next four weeks fnm CHESTERFIELD campus repre­sentative Ke!Uledy Ward.

"It's a CHESTER-FACT'' is the name of the contest which provides a FREE pack of CHESTERI!'IELDS if you know tho answer and you are CARRY­lNG a pack of CHESTERFIELDS when Mr. ABC asks you, "Do you know the CHESTER­FACT?" You can win TWO free packs if you ca.n state the CHESTER-FACT verbatim and happen to . be SMOKING a CHESTERFIELD from your own pack. · ..

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