' ., ...... ~ .... ~·,' ,. ., ' ......... ,l ,.1.1.

·,1· ~1 ' '

. L0c&IAIID. I ' ' ' .. • • ~ •':0 " '

·Termed· Tops· fu .Nation-·

"Volumne XXXVI, Number 22

Draper Named .To Head WGA For Next Year

Sunday Fellowship Hour Plans Mapped By BSU Sara Page Jackson, newly elect­

ed vice-president of the B. S. U., has mapped out tentative plans for the Sunday night B. S. U. fel­lowship hour for the remaining six Sundays of the semester.

The fellowship hour is to be sponsored by fraternity groups. B. T. U. unions, dormitories and members of the faculty and will feature talent shows, singing nights and Dther light entertainment."

As soon as the schedule is com­nlete, it will be posted on the bul­letin board 'in front of the chapel.

Plans are also going forward for the Saturday night recreationals which are held in the Recreation room of the Music-Religion_ build­ing from 7:30 until 10:30 each week. Canasta, bridge, puzzles, checkers, . ping-pong, chess · and bingo are available. From now on there will be directed contests featuring one or two· special games.

* *

The summer session has been enlarged to ten weeks duration, begin~ing in June. The law school summer session begins on June 4, a week earlier than the regular summer session of the college. However. the law students and the regular summer school enrollees will complete the summer session at the same time on August 10.

', ··p:-.:· .. '', ' ' ' . . ~ '' ;_ ·,

. ' . a. ·u ... ·· -~ ·: ......

·. ·.,. :.r.:. ' •. ;: '·F·~ . . .

' ' '

·: · .

--- r­a·· .. . ,

' ' } .

"eGO&t<£ <Jt. e~ .11~- ··<J~t,e-M~" * * Wake Forest, N. c .. Monday, April 9, 1~51

Local Pre-Med Frat Wiris Top Natio11al Award

DR. ROBERT L. HUMBER

symbolism of the fd.mili!!r key; three stars Dn the key are sym­bols of the ideals of the society and the Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa are interpreted to mean "tl].e love or qust or wisdom, the guide of life." :He· then challenged the initiates to keep alive the flame of truth and the love of letters and greeted them into the fra­ternity.

Humber Delivers Challenge In his talk, Dr. Humber com­

pared the present with the period of· the founding of Phi Beta Kap­pa, when the founders of our coun­try were implementing democracy on· a scale which had never before been practised.' Previous attempts at democracy on the national level

ODK To Send Clark, Abernethy To Missouri

"There is a challenge to our state to develop great men in ev­ery field," continued Dr. Humber, "and I covet for Wake Forest a part in this development." If the Lloyd Abernethy and Tom Clark school to be built at Reynolda is will represent the Wake Forest to train great men, it must. keep Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, and enrich the Wake Forest tradi- national honorary leadership !ra­tion. A faculty made of well pre- ternity. at the biennial national pared men, endowed with a feelin_g convention of the fraternity which of friendship must lead the stu- meets in St. Louis, Missouri, April dents. An ideal arrangement of the 12, 13, 14, 15, curriculum would combine a high- Abernethy and Clark will leave Iy developed lecture system. the by automobile Wednesday morn­seminar system used so effectively ing with a group from Duke Uni­in Europe, and the tutorial system versity. Abernethy is the in-going which enables the student to build president of the local chapter of friendships with the professor, _o_D_K_. ----------­while he learns and is inspired by close contact with maturity.

Slow Down College Life "It would be nice if smaller col­

leges could be organized withio the larger institution at Reynold<.~ to allow students to know each other better. Perhaps we should also sl-ow down college life in or-

See HUMBER Page Eight

CHAPEL PROGRAMS

Monday -Indefinite, Chapel Committee in charge.

Wednesday-Dr. R. L. Lee, of the Law School, spe,.ker.

Friday-'fhe College Choir.

Draper To Head Woman's

Government

Telephone 405fi

TRIBBLE IN WINSTON

President Harold Tribble is slated to speak in Wil1ston- • Salem tonight to the N-orth Car­olina Conference on Social Ser­vice at the Robert E. Lee 11Dtel.

Coed Wins N a tiona! Post In Language Fraternity Ruth Draper. a junior from

Louisville, Ky., was elected na­tional recording secretary for Sig­ma Pi Alpha, national honorary modern language fraternity at the National Congress held at Eastern Carolina Teachers College in Greenville, N. C., March 16 and 17.

Miss Draper is majoring in so­ciology and plans to get a teach­er's certificate in Spanish.

Frank Lide, president of the lo­cal chapter, represented the fra­ternity at the convention. Ten ot the thirteen active chapters of Sig­ma Pi Alpha sent delegates.

' ..

PAGtl 'IWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK KODAY • .Uo.aiL t, itS!

.

New Baptist Student Union Heads Take POsts Biology ··croup Elects 'Bryan

HOST ·.ro. ANGELS . . ····. . .

The Wake Fore~ ~U~e In· tematiGDal · RelatlOas Club wlll be hoSt to members of the Mer­edith club on Wednesday nirht at 7:15. The Meredith girls will present the program ·at the meeting which will be held in the Recreation Room of the Music-Religion Building.

'51-'52 Slate Is Installed

Prexy Glanville To Guide 1 17 -Man Religious

Council \ The Baptist Student Union.

Council for the 1951-1952 school year :1ssumcd their new duties last week. Council elections. except : for the office of president, had been held on Sund~.Y cvcnin,:. i March 19, before the Spring holi­days.

The new ~i·oup, \yhich is com­prised of the various leaders of r.:­ligious organizations, will take ~ over posts vacated by the retiring Council for the remainder of the collegiate year, and, in addition. will guide campus reli~ious ac­tivities during next Fall and Win­ter.

Besides B.S.U. President Charles Glanville, who had been elected to the highest religious post at Wake Forest the previous week, new Council members. their home­towns and their positions are:

Bob Gibson, sophomore from Valdosta, Ga., first vice-president, (enlistment); Sara Page Jackson, junior from Elizabeth City, seconrl vice-president, {social);. Frances Westbrook, junior from Wilming­ton, third vice-president. ( devo­tional); Drightie White, sophomore from Morganton, extension direc­tor.

Beta Beta Beta Names New Officers For - Next Year ·

Blair Bryan was named presi­dent of Beta-Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biol­ogy fraternity, at the regular meet­ing of the group last Tuesday night.

I'

Phi's Heat Impromptu Speakers At Meeting

The complete slate of new of­ficers includes Bryan, Rogers, Impromptu speeches made up Byrd, vice president; Robert I the program at the Monday meet­Vaughn, secretary; Cynthia Col- ing of the Philomathesian Literary lins, historian; Mabel Vendrick,,

1 Society. Betty Fay Lentz spoke on

social chairman, Graham Weath- 1 •·Easter on Fifth Avenue"; Richard ers, parliamentarian; and Howard I Barnett, "The Simultaneous Bible Kester, chapter room chairman. I Revival"; Brownie Menius, "How

Following elections the group I Spent My Spring Vacatiorf'; Ma­was shown a movie entitled "The· bel Vendricks. "Why I Sliould Body Fights Bacteria." The film I Help Keep Our Campus Clean"; showed the work of the-human and John Oates, "The Advantages body as it continually fights in- of a Co-educational College in vading bacteria. Spring."

Special guests at the meeting were Dr. C. C. Applewhite of the ,North Carolina State Health De­partment and Henry Bridges, North Carolina State Auditor and Wake Forest College alumnus.

A gift of ten thousand dollars was left to Wake Forest in 1927 by Mrs. Annie Yates Seaman, whose father had ,eraduated from the college in 1846.

The program next week will consist of poetry reading and an oration contest, Peggy Garren. pro­gram chairman stated.

In the period of Wake Forest In­stitute, the church served as a kind of training ground for students. During the first eighteen years there were only student deacons in the church.

FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT,

AND COURTEOUS SERVICE-Also, Ed Christman, law student

from Jacksonville. }'Ia., Sunday School superintendent; Bill Elliott, sophomore 'from Cherryville. di­rector of B.T.U.; Nancy Morris, sophomore from Richmond, Va., corresponding secretary; Doris Ann Link, junior from Hickory, recording secretary; Ra.y Frye, ju-

l'ictured above are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Student Union Council, who assumed their duties last week. They are, left to right, first row: Peggy Garren, Doris Ann Link, and Paula Ballew; second row: Frances Westbrook, Sara Page Jackson,. Nancy Morris, and Hilda Jordan; third row: Ed Christman, Mrs. Ray Green, Student Secretary, anjl Bill Elliott; fourth row: Charles Glanville, Ray Frye, Bobby Goode, Brigh.tie White, Tom Gibson, and Graham Weathers. The students forming the Council will direct campus religious activities for the remainder of the current school year and for the 1951-52 term. -Photo By J. B. Benton.

TAKE YOUR CLEANING TO THE

B & E CLEANERS-nior from Kannapolis, treasurer; 1

)\ T Paula Ballew, junior from Char- L ' e w Deferment Plan Proposed Phone 307-2 Wake Forest

Thiem's Of Raleigh \

The polishing touches are beinl! I ic.tte publicity director· Graham put on a new college draft defer-. !t Weathers, sophomore f;om Stan- men~ plan devised by_ Maj. G~n ley, librarian. \ L~w1s Hershey, selechve serv1c,;

d1rector. e RECORD PLAYERS e RECORDS

Also, Isabelle Knott, junior from The proposal, which may be modified, will work like this:

e ALBUMS • SHEET MUSIC

8 SCHOOL SUPPLIES

1 Winston-Salem, music director,

! Bobby Goode, junior from Cliff­' side. poster chairman; Tom Mez- High school graduates who plan

1: ger, junior fro~ Sewell, N. J., ra- to e_nter college w?uld be given itl-1; dio d1rector; H1lda Jordan, sopho- telhgence and aptitude tests. ThosE

more from Raeford. president of

1

who make 70 or better would- be Y.W.A.; and Peggy Garren; junior deferred for .one year.

107-108 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. from Asheville, president of the . · . . _ Religious Education Club. · Durmg the. succeedmg year" the

---------------------------..:.:.=:.:.::=.::.:.:.:::==~=.:_--- upper two-th1rds of the sophomore the upper three-quarters of the

,, II

New arker only $5qo ......

~'Fad starfer1 isn't he, .. ''Just like my '21' Pen!"

"Reminds me-my '21' is a regular camel, Hardly

ever needs a drink."

u '27 'givesyoufa.s1er filling and a visible

ink supply."

Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Parker "51". Smart style, beHer-writing features seldom offered at even twice 1he price.

w=o's fun with the New "21"! You glide through schoolwork on a super-smooth point

of Octanium, the wonderful new 8-metal alloy. A special regulator measures ink flow to your writing pace .•• prevents skips, blurs, and degrading blots.

The new-type "21" ink chamber is Pli-glass for enduring, trouble-free service. (No rubber to rot!)

It stores more ink ••• lets you see the ink level for easy checking. Filling the "21" is easier, faster!

New style, latest precision features, real economy are yours in New Parker "21 ". See it at your nearby pen dealer's in blue, green, red, black. Lustraloy slip-on cap. Choice of points. For double pleasure, get the New "21" Pen with ma!fhing pencil-$8. 75.

At gift-hinting time, hint for t~e finest of all-New Parker "51"! · New Parker "51" and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters

needed! (They also use other inks.)

junior class or men in these classes scoring 70 or better would con-t1nue on.

With this method it would be possible for a: whole class to con­tinue if all st'udents graded 70 or better.

The same qualifications would ap!'llY to graduate and senior stu­dents. Students studying medi­cine, dentistry, veterinary medi­cine, osteopathy and optometry could stay in school as long as they eontinuE!d to make good grades. i . . r

The form of. the test is being de­vised. It will be uniform thw::mgh­out the country.

Commenting on the effect of the proposal at Wake Forest, Dean D. B. Bryan said, "It is mandatory that a certain number of colleJ<2 students remain in school."

"If Hershey's plan is adopted, then Wake Forest should have a sizable per cent of students de­ferred," he said.

·Early approval of this proposal, which could be put into effect without regard to the draft re­vision bill deferring students· until the end of the academic year. is expected by President Truman.

Quick Service and Tasty

Food is Reserved for you

-when you meet me at

SHORTY'S

This Week's Top Hits At

STEPHENSON'S Cameron Village

· Raleigh, N. C.

WOULD I LOVE YOU LULLABY OF BROADWAY

Doris Day-Columbia. No. 39159

THE SIDEWALK SHUFFLERS DROP ANOTHER BEAN IN

THE BUCKET Bob Crosby-Coral No. 60368

MORE THAN I CARE TO REMEMBER.

THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY -EIGHT CENTS

1\.mes Brothers-Carol No. 60363

PHILIP MORRIS challenges 'any other leading brand

to· suggest this test

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that

PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LES.S IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!

1 ... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 1 2 ... Light up your present brand Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T s-1-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS!

Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MoRRIS invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for y_ourself. Try this simple test. We belie~ that you, too, will agree ••• PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette!

means MO~~ SMOKING PLEASURE!

CALL FOR

•

.~

, ......... -.

;, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

. B. S. U. ·AHends .Meeting · 'At, Shaw

A small delegation from the

iioWler ·Goes To Printers; Nag Delivery Promised Editor Isbell

Wake Forest BSU represented the With the ending of Spring holi4 1 as the KA's installed their officers Favorable prospects for getting "Picture Book" I sections and the addition ·of a new college at the Sixth Annual BSU days everyone seems to be settling I for '50-'51. Other officers are

t'he 1951 Howler out by the last The '51 Howler intended as section entitled Student Life. This Planning Meeting held at Shaw back' down to their old routines. "Red" Barham. vic.e-president; J. week of May, as intended, and more of a "picture book" than the ~s~ction, which will be about h~lf Uni_versity April 7-8. The key- Many boys were home, while otli· L .. Peeler.. recordmg s~retary; some general features of ~e year- Howlers of the past, will include PlC~ures .an~ half copy, w11l dep1ct note of this interracial conference ers enjoyed the Florida sunshine Louis .Da.mels, correspond~ng ~ec. book, were revealed by Ed1tor Bet a total of 469 cuts, in addition to var1ous mc1dents and pha~es of was "Forward With Christ." or other such spots. Since re- retary, J1mz:ty Jackson, h1~tonan, Isbell last week. Miss' Isbell in-. the 25 opening and division pages campus life which might not Jack Thomas, a Wake ·Forest turning, volleyball and. e~ections Bruce Lass1ter.' treasurer, Boyd terpreted as "a very good sign," !rom zinc engravings. This num- otherwise be appropriately covered sophomore, participated in a panel seem to be holding the limelight. Gwynn, c.ensor, and Jerry Parker the readiness of Edwards and I ber may be compared to the 256 in other regular sections. discussion on extension work. Several fraternities are planning and Lou1s Flack, Sergea~ts at Broughton_ of Raleigh, printers, to pictoral cuts of the 1949 Howler Includes Student Directory Plans for a five-point program parfes Arms. Brother Baldy Harr1s has accept copy which she submitted· edited by Judson Trueblood. Each This year's Howler will also. in- consisting of prayer, Bible study, 1

• left school in order to take a rec-during the Spring holidays, and picture will be accompanied by a elude in the back a Student Direc- church membership, missions and This is true with the Kappa reation job. Herbert Paschal and stated that they liad already begun caption of at least two lines, with tory listing the name of every stu- Christian fellowship were stressed. Sigs. Their house having been re- Dickie Davis were recent visitors to set the type. beginning words in capital letters dent enrolled either in the Law Seven workshops vyere conduct- decorated, they entert~ined ~heir to the chapter. ·Paschal is work-

She ~dded that all copy for the clearly identifying the picture, School or the academic school, llii: ed: developirig BSU methods and ·dates at a party on Fnday mght. ing on his masters at Carolina and yearbook is ·with the printers now Miss Isbell stated. classification and his home town. techniques training for Christian Professor and Mrs. Soule served Davis is on leave from the Coast except captions for about 25 pic- With covel's ·in navy blue and The sections ·of the yearbook. in services i~ the local church pro- as chaperons. Three new officers Gu•ard. Mis.s Betty Isbell, Wake 'hires which are still with the en- white, the '51 Howler will be 256 the order of their appearance, will gram, BSU on-campus activities, wer~ elect~d recently. They a~e- Forest College representative to gravers and are expected to be re- pages long, an increase of 71 pages be as follows: BSU missions, meeting the oppor- Pres~dent Chandled Nelson; VICe- the Azalea Festival, had as her turned within the next two weeks. over the 1950 edition. Other special Foreword and Views; the Col- tunities and responsibilities as President Joh~ Bethune. and Sec- escort Brother Sterling Gates. Sev-The'editor indicated that the print- features distinguishing the forth- lege, including the campus. the ad- Baptist pastors and leaders to the retary Bob G1bson. era! brothers attended the festival. ers should be able to print the an- coming annual from those of the ministration, and the faculty; the BSU movement, social relations * * * * * Congratulations to Brother Charles nual in approximately one week's past are the combination of the Classes, including class officErs and home building, and human re:. Larkins and Ann Flowers, who time.,'lfter all type has been set~· Foreword and the Campus Views/ and in the senior section, the ten lations and world brotherhood. Several brothers attended the Pi plan to be married on May 19·

· . outstanding seniors; The Law Kappa Alpha con'e'ention held in * * * * *

Starting April ?th ...

NATIONAL A·RROW WEEK

~

celebrating Arr,ow's 100 Years

of style leadership

,

j School, including the ·faculty, the music department; Social. in- Chapel Hill on April 7 and 8. ·classes, fraternities and the Stu- eluding the Inter-Fraternity Coun- Chapters f•om Wake Forest, Care­dent Bar Association; Honoraries, cil, Mid-Winters (lances, fraternity lina, Duke, State and Davidson

' concerning the 18 honorary groups members, presidents, advisor;, and were represented there. All the on 'the campus; Sports-football, sponsors, and a story of each brothers congratulated C. D. Clark. basketbal~, b.aseball •. ?olf, track fraternity; Beauty, which will be whose engagement to Miss Louise and tenms-ln add1tlon to the somewhat like that stction of last Turner was· formally announced physical education dE?artment's j year's Howler; Student Life; Ad- during the holidays. The wedding faculty and ,classes, mtramural vertisements-23 pages, which ex- will take place on June 6. Brothers spor:S, women s sports, and a me- ceeds all past Howlers; and the Bill Golding . lmd Glenn Austin mor1al to Buddy ~orsham and Student Directory. spent their Spring vacation in Gene Sheer. Miss Isbell also stated that the -Cuba, and Basil Watkins enjoyed a

Cartoon Division Pages division pages will be regular visit to New York. Activities, which. will cover. va- cartoons rather than sketches as * * * * *

riotls groups oth'er than honorary used in the 1950 yearbook and organizations, such as publications, added that all faculty members forensic groups, student govern- who had their pictures taken will ment organizations and ~oups of be pictured.

Edward's Pharmacy e Soda Fountain

• I

Recent fraternity elections have been held do.wn at the Sigma Chi House. Dick Morgan was elected president, with Fred Meyers. vice­president; Ed Floyd, recording sec­retary; Dan Fagg, pledge master; Roger Byrd, corresponding secre­tary; Craven Brooks, historian; Bob Loftis, treasurer; John James, chaplain; and John Edmonds, pub­lications editor. Ed Floyd will serve as senior representative to the I.F.C. and Tom Donahue as junior representative.

'***** The Theta Chis will attend the

Mason-Dixon Jubilee to be held in Raleigh April 13, 14. This jubilee will include all Theta Chi chapters in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. All the brothers are congratulating Eddie Lore, who re­cently pinned Miss Mariam Lassi­ter from W.C., U.N.C. Brothers "Oaky" Vail and Bob Crook were recently examined for the Army.

PAGE 'rllllEB

by Wayland Jenkins

The Delta Sigs enjoyed a stag party Monday night at the house. Brother Walter Caswell was mar­ried over the holidays to Miss Es­ther Davis.

* "' * * * At a special meeting Monday

night, the Sigma Pi's elected Bill White to succeed George Kahdy as president. Other officers elect­ed were Pat Mast; vice-president; Harold Walters, treasurer; Way­land Jenkins, secretary; Bill Aus­tin, corresponding secretary; and Hank Caddell, herald. Harold Ed­wards was elected junior represen­tative to the I.F.C., along with Jim Bledsoe, whr, will serve as se­nior representative. John Blu~k­er succeeds AI Dew as house man­ager. The brothers are planing a formal smoker for Tuesdas night. April 10. About twenty guests are expected to attend. The fraternity's volleyball team, coached by Brother Howard Jester, has won the first three games and is looking forward to keeping up this record. Recent alumni visit­ors to the chapter were Carl W. Dickins, Tom Darden and Tom Muse.

* * * * * The Sigma Phi Epsilon's initiat­

ed Sam Gunter and Bill Townsend into the brotherhod Monday night· at a formal meeting. Brother Vann Seawell, the fraternity comptroller, was married during the holidays to Miss Emma Hunter of Fayette­ville. Bernie Frazier will replace Vann as comptroller. Two more Sig Ep hearts have changed own­ership. Harry Tucker pinned Co­ed Lou Grady Thompson, . and Johnny Graeber pinned Miss Jime Blue Sowers. Their wedding is planed for June·8, Congratulations go to E. P. Ellis for his historian's . e Prescriptions

e Magazines

The Alpha Sigs are making plans for their annual Apache party to be held at Gresham's Res­taurant on Saturday night, April 14. A volleyball game will soon get under way between the mem­bers and the pledges. The losers will treat the winners to milk shakes. The fraternity received a card from Brother Wiley Mitchell who is on a debating trip. Mitchell reports he has talked his way 'through lieven states and is still going strong.

* * * * *

Graham Weathers and Tom Miller report which won the CliP for the attended the pre-medical coilven- :Wake Forest chapter at the Na­tion ~eld in Alabama recently. A tiona! Alpha Epsilor Delta conven-pledgmg ceremony was recently . .

1951

'nly changed

C }i{e bas certal ~in 1851 . atnpus 100 yea:rs. Bac • the these past . nl 160 colleges tn

.. were -were 0 yrrod.ay, there: ntire countrY. n ~1 gallle at e

e ""-'T • Rose vO • I

1849 . .~.~o tball seasonl11 ' f -the too " eason as

encl 0 No footba~ 6 s were those clays. Open surreY

-rna"et of {~ct. t of college a .3 ""'nptnen tn• •a:ndaro .,.,. - sn~t a ere& s.... -Utere -wa Ro-meos rUble on the

'orecl con~e L'- "" a c~ntut1 COJ I was UJ.e .. , lan<lscalle. t urted. -manu·

that A:rrOW s us collars • • • a~o, uring their faJllO were fact ~ vears theY ' ne d · a ~ew ; 'fhat s o all •Jll catnpllS st-yles. d. ArroW setung hasdt chan~e • . a's thing that d on Atne:r1c

ill tyle lea e:r vetY" is st s c nege -men e 1 he\ .

uses. 0 ~ rrow a catnP Ll..at the .ts. 1 .c...;e 1-~ow UJ. t 6w es, J.L~-~-

where~ i :r stna:r ,~; nds 0 • g · always sta . 1 us tailortn ..

. etten o fteets iab-rlcs, tn. uality that ye the supertoT q good taste.

See your Arrow dealer's 'fine new Spring selections

'auringNational Arrow Week!1

. '

:j ARROWsHIRTS&TIEs

START WRITING DISTORTION

INK LONGER 0 UTSTANOING PERFORMANCE. REAlEST UTILITY

RUSTPROOf GOlD TONE ClP AMAZING VAlUE

PREcr~oN ··woRKMANSHIP HIGHEST QUALITY

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

"Pleasing You Is A Pleasure"

Phone 2761

One whisker doesrlt make a bluebeard

-but Cigars are a .Mans Smoke!

You need not inhale to enioy ·a cigar I

CIGAR INSTITUTE 011' AMERICA, INC.

held for Brunson Contrell, MaX' tlon. The Slg Ep volleyball team Lewis and Ronnie Kelly. has taken victories from the Alpha

* * * * * Sigs and Phi Delta Phis and a for-

·We Are Now Offering Special Prices

On Pochanfas Goods. Each Variety In

Good Quality.

Come In . And Shop Today

' Hollowell's Cash Food Store

"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"

205 Roosevelt Avenue

Wake Forest, Nortb Carolbla

The 580 Spot By BETTY B. HOLLIDAY

When one thinks o! Spring it brings to mind quite a few thinn ... warm weather, flowers, Spring fever, and last but not least. Sprin~ cleaning, the latter bein~ exactlv why WFDD did not go Q.'l the air

! this past week. From the console to programs to the staff. It's all

·new. About tht only program we are sure to continue is Dea~on-light Serenade, heard every Mon­day-Saturday nights from 10-12 o'clock.

With the new transcriptions, , records, and staff, WFDD will be able to send your way the type. of '-------------------------....1 programs that you enjoy the most.

Makes a Man Love a Pipe

and a WOman Love ·a. Man

The Thoroughbred of Pipe Toba~ Choice wbite Burley • Smoo:th and mild

Tune in tonight and every night to the 580 spot on your dial for the best in radio entertainment.

CASH'S MOTOR-INN

Dealer In

Amoco Gas and Oil

"Motor In ~ Smile Out"

Located South Ol

Wake Forest On U. s. No. 1

SMITH

SHOE SHOP

We ReDair While You Wait

Call For and Deliver

Tel. 3756 Loeated Opposite Bus Statien

PAGE FOtJR

<9lb \iolb anb lllack

Founded January 15, JE16. as 1he official student newspaper of Wake :Forest Call~ge. Published WeE;klY, during the school year except durmg exammat'ion pe~s and holida-ys as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­tions Board,

Carol Oldham and Dave Clark , , . , .. , .Co·Editors-in-Chi<!i Bob Hollomon ... , .. , .. , ..... , ...... , , , Business ~~{.;r Wiley Warren . , . " .. , , ........... , , ... , " " , Spoij B \ r Staff Photographer ..................... " .. . J. . en on Circulation Manaeer , .. , . , . , . , . , ... , , , . . . . Nolan Barnes

Associate Editors: Neil Gabbert, Paula Ballew, Bill Austin and Tom Clark. Editorial Staff: L. W. Pullen, Dana Gullev. 1. K, Jordan, Sutmy Snyder, Betty Holhda_ll. LuunJ<a Breeden. Cec~·le Arnold, Ann B;lackweld~r. Boll Greene, Carl ll!eigs. Dan Fagg. Mary Fmberg, ll•ar) lou Johmon, Bynum Shaw. Sports Staf.f: "Red" Pope, Ra~· Williams, Judson MHchell, C)1arlie Darden. Warren Newborn, Harold Powell, and Jo Hunter. Business Staff: Harol-d \Va11cr~. as:;is1ant busine~s manae:eT~ Dave Dickie. R~y Jones, Fred J\Ialone. Wayland Jenkm~. Louis Damel. Photography Staff: Tom Walters. Circulation St.ZJff: Sue l<e1th. as!:ist:mt n::.anager, Bob LoftJe, Bill Greene, Taylor Sanford, Jr. Exchange Edttor: Joatme Matthews.

All editm'bl m:Jttcr should be addre,ed to the edil?r, P, 0. Box 511, W:rke Forest, N, C. All busmes< mGt,er shou1d be ~ddress\!d to the bu~inc::ss mano~er .. s~me ~d: dress. Sub!':·cription rate: ~.:!.00 per year. AdYer1ISil1;$ ra .. e.::. furni~.bed upou rt:-quest.

Entered a~ second elnss matter Jarn .. wr~- 2-:!, 1916, and re-entcted .'\nnl 5, 19~3. ut tl1c post ofi1ce at W<~l<e Forest, North Car .)!il1a, under the net of 1\larch 3. 18i~L

Rcpre~en~cd for 1,ationnl advertising . by Nuti~r:nl Ad\·ertiSlnll Scn·Jces, Inc., Ct'llege Puf.llshers R•.=ple .. sentative-::.~420 :>ladi~oit Ave., r;ew York, K. Y .• Cluc:.~go, Boston. Los Angcle~. Snn Franczsco.

Printed bv Progressi\'e Printing & Publishin::; Co. • Pmham. N. c.

A REAL HONOR Wake Forest ·s Gamma Cl1apter of Alpha Ep­

silon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity, nally brought home the bacon last week. Th~ }lOnors they won at the national AED Conven­tion in Birmingham were taken against top f::ompetition and are the best advertisement possible for the academic standing of this Col­lege.

The local AED's were not only adjudged the top pre-medical chapter in the nation among colleges of 1,000 to 6,000, but they also got the cup £or best attendance and participation at the Convention itself.

We cannot commend too highly members of the local chapter who made this singular tri­umph possible. They are students who through nard work in w:tlat many consider the toughest academic field on the ca111pus, have performed yeoman service for their College as well as :for themselves.

But aside from the students themselves, there is another and more constant factor which bas accounted for the success of the Wake Forest AED. That factor is Dr. Budd E. Smith of the Biology Department, whose hard work and driving energy has pushed the pre-med frat forward since its inception here, and whose own ideal of pubHc service might well serve as a model for the entire campus. As the con­stant factor among the movfng students, Dr. Smith has assured the continuity of excellence of AED, as he, and others like him, are assur­ing the excellence of Wake Forest College, it­self. We are glad to see that the national AED organization has recognized the worth of Dr. Smith jn naming him to its vice-presidency.

The praise we have delivered above was not given inordinately. In fact, we have never writ­ten a laudatory editorial with more enthusi­asm and sincerity, for we believe that the kind of honors the AED brought back last week-those rewarding scholarship and hard work-are of more real meaning and worth 1han many of those for which we have rung the old bell so wildly and long.

"THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE .SHOW BUSINESS"

in the vicinity in which the game is being play-ed. · ·

We can readily understand why eight of the to:n contests on the schedule are being played in places wh~re the seating facilities are great­er, or where :for other reasons it is more ex­pedient. to play. These are the days of big mon­ey in college athletics and, of ''keeping up with 1 he J oneses," and any Athletic Department which doesn't. keep its school in the big time will no doubt soon find itself job hunting. So you can't blame the officials who arrange the schedule so much; they probably don't very often have the luxury of saying where the games will be played.

But we do deplore the system which makes our football team just another vehicle for pub­li(~ entertainment, and places it at the mercy of Pllblie demand, generally, and of alumni de­mand, specifically.

We do not believe that the purpose of those wlJO orig-inaH~- conceived the idea of intercol­Jrgiatr athletics was to set the eolleg-es up in ;,:hOW lii1Sil1t:'~S and (!;lYe them a lllOllCY·lllakin<>

'- •• r:::"

1wopos!tion 1hat has practically nothing to do with eclneaiiou itsrlf.

In 1 he roursp of all the griping ·we have lward about next ~-E'ar\; l\ehednll'. one state­mrnt strnl'];: ns as being partie:ularly apropos to tl1e whole ~itnntion. "If t}le purpose of mov­ing these g·ames is to make money," :this law stndt?nt saicl, "why don·t they come out and

OLD GOLD AND BLAci New Campus Scenic Wonder

. 'MONDAY. Al'.RIL I; 1951 .

University of North Carolina A straw poll taken by the Daily

Tar Heel indicates tilat the Uni­versity students are in accord with the action of the executive com­mittee of the Trustees in admit­ting Negroes to the Graduate and Professi~nal Schools of the Univer­sity. Five cases are now pending in Federal courts to f<Jrce the Law and Medical Schools to admit Ne­gro applicants. The policy is ef­fective only where equal facilities are not available and the dean of each school is still responsible fer the formulation of rules and stan­dards ef admission. The· Tar Heel says: "The move-called historic­in that it is the ffrst time a South­ern college has moved voluntarily . on the Negro question - was brought on by the pressing realities of coming court orders ... it is· a move in the best traditions of North Caorlina race relations ..• There are problems that must be met-things like housing. integra­tion into campus activities and a multitude of others ... the real labor of the job lies ahead."

SaY it. insteac1 of !!·iving out such double-talk Duke University as· 'the game was 1l10Ved in on'ier to seat more "The most serious effects of people.' " semi-professionalism and big mon-

"\Vllieh leads us to sa~· that· :frankness is a Students returning to the campUs last Monday fram their Spring Vacation found a mysterious new ad- ey in inter-collegiate sports are the Yirtue W8 would very much appreciate in the dition to the campus scenic views. In fact, many fir>t year geological students claimed authoritatively establishment of false values im­athletie.. set-up. Try as we may, we simply can- that !.he Wake Forest campus had ac~uired a small V:Jlcano .. What everybody thought was molten red-hot pairment of democracy, and a'law­ll(lt rationalize the current professionalism in lava turned out to be muddy water m a hole that Mr. Holliday's grounds crew had dug to try to find a ering in some cases of academic athletics with the ideals this Colle"e is suppos-[leak in a sie~m pipe. Since last Monday, the .grounds men have dug several more holes in an effort ti) standards and cheapening of the d h I , . " . find the elus1ve leak and Mr. HolHday has JUSt won a $100.00 check for sending in the situation and his college degree," stated a recent

e to teac · f the contnn~aho~ of .b1g mone_y solution to the Saturday Evening Post "What Would You Have Done" contest. The leak is still there, New York Times suryey of the im­college sports a~~ profess10nabsm .m them IS however. Reports that the holes were IJeing dug in connection with lighting the Chapel Tower are pact of athletics on education. what college offiCials and the American people false. They are not a part of the new Lois Johnson Dormitocy swimming pool, either. Viewing the latest Generally the schools of the South­want, okay, by all m,eans. But let them say, wonder on the campus are Jimmy Bland, fearless Deac gridder who descended into the hole. itself while ~rn Conference did not fare well candidly and sincerely, "Here is our profes- being watehed by gaping students, Elizabeth Stephens, Phyllis Tate, Alease Roach, Burns Willi~, Rose m the s~rvey. Duke was lauded ~ional team out to make money for us," be- Bullard, and Morris Rosar. -Photo By J. B. Benton. for hol~1ng its athlet~s to ~.~rh cause that old axiom about the rose's smell and acadermc standar~s ~bile C:arolina ·t · · t t · h R Ti.ld S h l h . O~ . was blasted for 1ts mdustnal arts 1 s n~me 1s Jus. as rue as It ever 'Yas; t e on- oot-· l en . c 0 . a •s l1JS . ~er course,''favorites of the baby blue ly . difference IS that the smell might not be . • I I ~ athletes" which are the nearest qmte the same. thing to snapcourses,. accordinr.t to

~ j ~ . the Chronicle. Yale president~

A LIGHT Law 4JtUuents 2,100 Chan. ce !t~i~~o?r!:;do;x::s~!i::.: UNDER EVERY MAGNOLIA educators when he said: ·

A . A project unique in American ed to aid young men who give service so that they will be re- "Our colleges and universities delegatiOn of Freshm.en girls came into the education will provide 20 young promise of becoming outstandin~ minded of the fact that they are have a serious mission to Del-form.

O~d Gold and Bl~ck office the other day to men who show promise of becom- lawyers in the American tradi- being prepared not only for. per- They must train the men and d1scuss orally a httle matter "they had been ing "outstanding lawyers in the tion," Dean Niles said in his an- sonal success but also for unselfish women who will lead us into a thinking about writing a letter to the editors grand American tradition" with nouncement. "Both Root and Til- public leadership in the area of the very different future. They must about." It seems that the motivating force for $2,100 anilUal ,scholarships in the den, for whom they are named, United States from which the;v maintain and, if 1>0ssible, elevate their call was Spring. The young ladies putt- New York University Sc~ool of e;xemplify the best in that tradi- come. the cultul'al stanaards of our free ing it briefly, were advocating a better light- Law, Dean Russell D. Niles an-· !l~n: they were able ~dvocates, "Since the object of the scholar- society. They must give leader­ed campus. This surprised us fo . h · h d nou~ced last week. wrs: counselors: Ieade:s m the or- ships will be to train lawyers who ship to our wh'ole educational sys-

. ' 1 avJ_ng ~ • I Fmanced by a grant from an gamzed bar. d1stingmshed public are qualified for public leade;ship, tern. upon which the fate of demo-access to. the newspaper from Duke UmversJty anonymous donor. the new schol- servants. and moulders of public it will be necessary to review the .cratic self-government depends. and havmg. read the heated protests against arships-two to applicants from opinion. Every effort will be made educational .background of each They cannot be true to·this mission the flood lights on the Durham campus, we each of the ten Federal Judicial to select only young men who have scholar and to have each one make and at the same-time vie with one were somewhat dumbfonnded to find the fresh- Circuits-will be named for fa- the ability and the ambition to fol- up any deficiencies in his ,\(eneral another in a form of the entertain-men girls actualh- demanding more lights. mous American lawyers who w_ere low in the footsteps of the ~reat education by taking reading ment business that often degene-

.: d t f h L s h 1 El h h h rates into a racket." Further explanation revealed that th gra ua es o t e aw c oo : . 1 u men for whom t e sc olarships courses, especially in history. the ll . . e group Root (1867) and Samuel J. Tilden have been named humanities, and the social sciences,

rea Y wanted. hghts mstalled on ~he campus in (1841). "Candidates wiil be chosen on a under the guidance of tutors chos- Davidson College the ar~a b,eh~nd the w~Ik runnmg from the 1 In an advance article on the rating of one-third for potential en from leaders among the Uni- The Davidson· Forensic Council Alumm Bmldmg across m front of the College

1

. project in tile March, 1951, issue capacity for unselfish leadership, versity faculties." recently presented a short debate Chapel and by the Biology Bull ding, so "that of the American Bar Association one-third for extra-curricular ab- 'Integrate Law on compulsory chapel during the we can walk or sit out there after 7 :30 at Journal the prediction was made tivities, and one-third for scholar- The Root"-Tilden. Scholarship college chapel period. The affirma-night." A rule in the Woman's Handbook now that the Root-Tilden scholarships ship," Dean Niles continued. program is one of· many projects tive emphasized tile fact that stu-prohibits coeds from being in that particular will '_'in many respects carry more " Sc~olarship Requ~rements that will make the New York Uni- dents do not sincerely participate locality after that hour they X 1 . d "W prestige and be more eagerly Wh1le the cand1dates must versity Law Center, when it opens in a compulsory chapel and if the tb · k h ' e. P ame · . e sought after than the internation- have good academic records. they next Fall, a focal point for the attendance were i'nade voluntary

m ,t, at part of the ca~p~~ IS the pretbest ally famous Rhodes Scholarships." must, in addition, exhibit qualities study and solution of vexing prob- those present would be »articipat­of all, one spokesman said, and I don't see Circuit Committees of character and personality which !ems of the law and its administra- ing fully. The negative pointed why we can't walk through it or even have Under a plan devised by the will enable them to become hon- tion. Through publications, semi- out the belief that voluntary ~t­?enches there to sit on if some lights were Dean Emeritus of the School of arable and effective members . of nars, institutes, and conference~ tendance would eliminate ch::~pel Installed." Another said "It's getting warmer Law, Honorable Arthur T. Vander- the profession in the broadest on various phases of the law, an and that it is an integral Dart cf li?W and you stay out' a lot more than you bilt, now Chief Justice of the Su- sen~e of the term." . . . effort will be made to integrate the educational process in which d1d, and it gets mighty monotonous just walk· pre~e Court of New Jersey, the Smce 20 scholarships Wlll be the law into the chan11ing social students 'sh'Ould be compelled to jug around the sam i 1 b t W •t H ll candidates for the new scholar- awarded each year and the law pattern. partcipate if they will not do so and the Chap 1 , e c rc e e ween al a ships will be screened first at. the school curriculum covers a period ·The Root-Tilden Scholars will voluntarily.

e · . . state level with final selections to of three years, it is expected that have opportunities of working ·on _We venture to say that the Freshmen girls be made by,tim circuit committees, by 1953-X954 the 60 scholars then a comprehensive publication pro- Uuiversity of Alabama

might have a point in wanting lights on the Dean Niles~said. enrolled , will mark the Jn<eatest gram, including the Tax Law Re- The Crimson 'Wbire; student . · campus. The circuit committee3 will gen- concentration of non-governmental view, the most widely read law newspaper of the University of

Next year's football schedule which was re- . In :fact, we wouldn't be surprised if the PO· erally co~sist of the Chief Judge subsidited students in any school school publication in the country; Alabama, ,reports that a student leased last week is just another indication that htical party that adopts 8 platform: "A Light of tjle Umted ?tat.es Court o; Ap- of law or government in the coun- they will be in contact with the who fell :from a 50-!oot railroad today's big time college football exists for the Under Every Magnolia" would 't 11 ·1 t peals of the C1rcmt, the Chairman try. rnter-American Law Institute trestle during a "hell week" chase students o~ly if they are· lucky eno:ugh to be of Frosh votes n pu a . 0 of the Federal Reserve Bank of the When the successful candidates where scholars from the western is improved, !.hough still confined ================--=-----...::.:::..=.:.::=....:.::.:::::_· -------------- corresponding ·district, and the enroll in the School of Law, they hemisphere make comparative to the hospital. Coming on the

0 N S E.G 0 N 0 T H·O UGH T by Bynum Shaw

president of a leading college in will be among the first students studies of two great system's of heels of the death of the North-the region. ' to use the beautiful new Law Cen- jurisprudence: the English CoP!-- west~rn State College freshman on

The state ·committees will gen- ter building now nearing comple- mon Law and ·the Roman Civil whom upperclassmen were playing erally consist of the chief iustire tion on historic Washington Law; and they will take part in the the ''outraged husban&' gag, tht of the highest court of the state, Square, Dean Niles pointed out. program of the Citizenship Clear- inddent provoked a storm of abuse the president of the state bar as- Personal Contacts ' ing House which purports to "en- directed against college hazing.

A Samson is straining at the dition have reinvigorated it. In the spirit of a Negro child, un- sociation, and the editor of a lead- "The Root-Tilden Scholars will courage young men of character The Alabama paper directed its pillars supporting this mighty edi- the baser of our people, and in the wanted and f . d . . ing newspaper. be given personal contacts with and ability and a ~nse ,of public criticism against the social fra-fice of segregation we have built South we have some base people man' h 1 a raJ m a whlte Named for Raot, Tilden outstanding leaders in the fields of responsibility to take an active in- ternities whose "hell week" is the up for ourselves here in the land that strain will crop out in vio~ 5 sc ~~~f B D . "These scholarships are design~ industry, finance. law, and public terest in politics." only form of hazing in existance of the white man and the Negro, lence. Th th 1 Yt 0

11.ng. t• - at the school: ''The accident Fri-

d d 't b •ttl b , a e camp e e e Imma 1on of · · ht b an aroun 1 s n e ase great lt was a bitter pill that the trus~ segregati n . th , f h I L I R c Ph • I Ed F f PI oay rug serves etter than a seams are ·beginning to appear. tees ?f the University of North NAACP ~he:: can \e a~x;: d~ubt~-l oca eserve orps YSICa ra ans hundred printed reasons for doiM

Sooner or later the whole struc- Carolina swallowed last week i" Neg 1 h dl' · away with "hell weeks" ... He t f t , b f h . ·• ro awyer an mg an educa-1 T T • I G • F d D B t (th · · d t d ) ure o segrega, JOn, , orn o ate votmg to consider the app1ications tion case told me so. His pay was 0 rain n eorgea oun ers ay anque e InJUre s U ent could have and contempt, IS gomg to topple, I of Negroes for admission to the . th h th R' h · been a member of any one of the b th , · t' "' . commg roug e 1c mond of- f t ·u h' h h e~ause .e pressure lS moun me.. ~edlcal school. There are more fice of the NAACP. He knew in The 362nd Army Postal Unit, ra erm es w lc ave pre-initia-NeJther J1mmy Byrnes nor Her-' p1lls on the way for them and it . . 0 . Phi Epsilon Kappa, local physi- 'tion ceremonies. The fraternities man Talmadge nor the Ku Klux I . ht b . , his heart that the tJme was not yet Wake Forest group of the rgan- cal education fraternity, laid fin- need to ban hell weeks of their Klan nor the God-fearl·ng Whl'tes mflgN the CWJse1. for all the people

1

. right, and he knew that while he ized Reserve Corps will leave I 1 F d • D B o or aro ma to keep a glass c ld . t d h 1 Jul 22 f t week f tr.,;,..;ng a P ans for a oun ers ay an- own accord: Otherwise it will of North Carolina are going to be f t 1 b . ou wm a cour or er, e cou d Y or wo s o ..... ~ quet and a baseball clinic to be eventually be done for them." able to withstand it. I 0 w~ er ~ os~ Y. . not win the white people by jt. at Camp Stewart, Ga., unit offi- held ~pril 20 and 21: respectively, The Interfraternity Councils of

We would pause to point out to wi:his th_m_g lS gomg, to wo~k out That is not the way and will not cers announced last week. at the:r regular meetmg last Tues- both Duke and Carolina planned the National Association for the '~a tmml~Um of dl~ste~ ~n the be the way to equality for the Ne- The Wake FDrest unit has the day rught. carefully.organized "Greek Weeks" Advancement of Colored People, gr_~1 ua e ~c. ool~ of umversrties. It gro. The Negro must prove to the distinction of being one of the The banquet will be held at the in which pledges were required to however, that when Samson pulled Wl war m e undergradua~e South that he is the peer of the few groups in the North Carolina S & W Cafeteria in Raleigh, after work on selected community pro-down the walls of the temple upon schools! howev:e:, Samso~ ~Ill white man, not by the Bible. the Military District to h'ave mainWn- which members and guests will go jects. At the same time church the Philistines, the roof also fell on ~ee~ his 1fstbvlslon ~nd his mi~- Constitution or a birth certi1icate, ed a Class A. status for the past to Brooks' Recreation Center for services were held and various so-him. se muse e, eca~se m the public but by the thing• he can do. There two years, according to unit of- k · d · Th b b 11

lngrained Prejudice schools th~ educatwnal process has must be less crying to Washing- ficials, The unit has regular meet- 5 atmg and ancmg. e ase a cial events were planned for the The color line, like the ingrained n?t had tur~e to efface the. preju- ton for justice, less rushing to the ings in 307 Wait Hall every Mon- clinic will be held on the follow- initiates. In both cases it was

dice that. first-graders brmg to Supreme Court for a new opl·m·an. day and Thursday night at 7:00. ing day for the benefit of the clearly the desire of the Councils prejudice that drew it. cannot be school With them. Tb N .ll . li . coaches, players, principals and to abolish "hell week" as such. wiped out overnight, and that is e egro WI never gam equa ty According to a reserve spokes- superintendants of the surrounl:lln.~t the strategy which the NAACP is Children Most cruel simply by proving that he is a Ne- man, the local unit has a limited counties. Springfield College employing. Law and the Supreme One cf the greatest arguments gro; he must prove that he is a number of openings for men with The fraternity pledged four men The editor of the Springfield Court can erase that line from the for equality of education advanced man. or without previous military ex- last week. The pledges, who in- Student, Springfield College, Mass., statute books; but neither law, the by tile NAACP is ·· that ·without·, . . Fron1. Part to Wh?le : . thpertience. b. The_fsthp~esOrman_ sdta

1;ed, Henry L. Scott, abo. ve, comic pi- elude Ehion Thorn.ton, Ed Bqtler,. :was·able .to write ;a complete final

courts or a fistful of sheriff's depu- proper equipment, proper build- · ·F1nd out more. men ~ke Ralph a mem ers o e gamze _,e- . t 4 ncert h ·. t, .0 Bobby Butts and· Bert Johnson ties can expunge deep-rooted ings, and :proper comforts, Negro B_unche and Jackie Robmson, Ju- serve units such as the 362nd are anJS an co . umorJS Wl will be fonnally initiated next exam from crib notes, though there prejudice :from the hearts of men. school children get off to a bad ~ms Powell and Booker T. Wash- exempt from the draft. present a.. col!'cert m. the Chapel were seven proctors in the room.

In the South prejudice toward start in life. They are denied rngton. Round up the Geprge Anyone desiring information Tu~y ev~, April 24, at 8:15. week. The dean had authorized him to the black-skinned is part of the their Constitutional rights which Washington Carvers and the Lena about the Army Reserve program This program 1s being sponsored take the exam in a course in which whi~e man's birthright. just like makes them feel like half-~itizens. Hornes. There .is no man but what should contact the unit First Ser- by the Wake Forest Conceri·Lec- TWO MORE MAGS he was not enrolled, to prove that the mborn knowledge that Robert which gives them <fT'eat and op- has respect for them, and this re- geant at 307 Wait Hall between 7 tlll'e Committee. such practices could be carrl.ed E L th ... t · ti '11 h Jewell Livingstone, Editor of out

. e~ was ~ ~eatest_of _generals, pressive complexes of inferiority. spec m me Wl pass from. t e and 9 · o'clock any Monday or · that you all lS a pr~nc1pal p~t I This result cannot hold a candle part of the race to_ the whole., Thursday night. The institution which we ·now t1l9 Student Magazine has an· Long Island University ?f spe~ldch, a~1d thbat while smoki~g to the dire persecutions the Negro Bring in also more men like know as Wake Forest College ::ee~=t :,Se;e wil~azt:':. T lS a m1 ev1 , to ace~ as a crop lS, child would under.e;o in an unsel!;- Paul R<lbeson. the Red singer, that The William Amos Johnson "could hardly have been main- She stated that the April issue Uni~!rsi~a-:~~· ::n_ng alsl;~~ surely pure a?d unt;amted. regated public school in this gene- we may cast stones at them. and Medical Building was constructed tamed at all during 'the trying will eome outl the last of this

. Bitter Pill . ration. Children are the most we shall bounce the stones off in 1932-33. Its erection was made years 1838-50 had it not been for sports page-completely blank. The Until recently, that stram of ra- heartless and merciless of all and their skulls not because of the col- possible by funds from the John- the c<>mpletion of the noble build- month just before the annual paper was protesting 'the admin­

cial prejudice was getting thinner the blood that a white adult ~ight or they were born with, but be- son Family, as· a memorial tl) Dr. ing program of a few members of Magnolia FeStival. An issue is istratlon's policy of curtailing all and thinner. but the NAACP's di- let o! a Negro adult would not be cause of the color they have adopt- William Amos Johnson, a :former the Board who were men of ;:::1 !~!s,ed for May before intercollegiate athletics as a result :rect attacks upon a Southern tra- half as crushing as the drain on ed. professor of Anatomy. vision." ~~:.:~~vement in the basketball

.-

I ·'

.·

• •! '

' .

Al'IUI; D; 1951

'orth Carolina .en by the Daily ; that the Uni­e in accord with executive com­stees in admit­e Graduate and Is of the Univer­re now pending .o force the Law tls to admit Ne­he policy is ef­! equal facilities md the dean of c responsible fer rules and stan-

.. The· Tar Heel -called historic­st time a South­Jved voluntarBy . question - was pressing realities rders ... it is a

traditions of ce relations ..• rrs that must be Lousing, integra­activities nnd a rs ... the real es ahead."

iversity ·ious effects of ;m and big mon­•te sports are the 'alse values, im­:racy, and a low­ses of academic eapening of the stated a recent :urvey of the im­: on education. >Ols of the South­id not fare :well luke was lauded thletes to high Is whHe Carolina :s industrial arts of the baby. blue re the nearest ses,. according to 'ale president A. i expressed the

of the nation's e said: · and universities ssion to llel:form.

the· men and lead us into a

:ure. They must 'POssible, elevate lards of our free .ust give leader-educational sys­

the fate of demo­nment depends. ue to· this mission ime vie with one of the entertain­

at often degene­et."

1 College Forensic Council d a short debate llapel during the iod. The affirma­the fact that stu­~erely participatl! chapel and if the i'nade voluntary

.lid be oarticipat­negative pointed tat voluntary ~t­eliminate ch:~pel L integral part of process in which be compelled to y wBl not do so

of Alabama White; student

1e University of s that a student 1 50-foot railroad 'hell week" chase ugh still confined

Coming on the .th of the Nort..'l­llege freshman on :men were playing usban!f' gag, tht i a storm of abuse : college hazing. .per directed its : the social fra­'hell week" is the tzing in existance rhe accident Fri­; better than a reasons for doing ll weeks" • . . He :dent) could have of any one of the h have pre-initia-

The fraternities II weeks of their ttherwise it will ne for them." !rnity Councils of Carolina planned

.ed "Greek Weeks" ; were required to i community pro­;ame time church ld and various so­~ planned for the th cases it was re of the Councils week" as such.

eld College f the Springfield ield College, Mass., ;e :a complete final notes, though there ctors in the room. authorized him to 1 a course in which tlled, to prove that could be cariied

1d University Laka, Long Island lltly ran a full npletely blank. The esting'tne· admin­Y of curtailing all thletics as a result in tbe basketball

\ ' '

I ·'

,·

., .

OLD GOLD AND BLACK -- PAGE I'IVII

COllege Choir ·Returns To ·campus After 1,000-Mi/e Journey . . '

Twenty-Eight Members Give . Thirteen Concerts In 11 Cities Greyhound Takes Group

. To N;~!:e~:e:olina, Debaters Take Southern Tour The Wake Forest College Choir

returned to the campus from the fourth annual spring tour at 11 :25 Sunday night, April:l, after travel- . ling more than 1,000 miles to pre- Wake Forest's five-member de­sent a total of 13 concerts in 11 bate squad continued its 4,000-cities of North Carolina and Ten- mile swing through the South last nessee during the week of the week. entering the Saval!e ]<'ore­regular spring vacation. Making nsics Tournament at Sout.heaste.m the entire tour on a chartered State CoUege in Durant, Okla., ,11:d Greyhournd bus, the 38-member the National Pi Kappa Delta choir departed from Wake Forest Tournament at Stillwater, Okla. at 2:30 on the previous Sunday af- At the National Pi Kappa Delta ternoon. Convention and Debate TournJ.-

~ ment the women's team won five Present on the tour in ad,dition debates while losing three, ~nd

to the choir and Professor ·rhane the men's teams compiled the snme MacDonald, Director, were Mrs. record. In the men's events Moore­MacDonald and her sister, Mrs. E. field, who was entered in extern­B. Marsh, who served as chaper- poraneous competition, rereived ones. The driver of t:te blls was top rating of Superior while Miss Ralph Allen of Raleigh, who had Lawrence was· given a rating of been requested by the choir r:fter Good in the Women's Oratory having driven for the tour of last events. · year. Women Rated Good

Sta.nland Gets Pneumonia The women's team, debating Absent from the group upon re- both affirmatively and negatively,

turning to Wake Forest was Alto defeated teams from Bradley Uni-· Mary Morrison Stanland, who was versit:r. Hope College of Michigan, left in a hospital at Lenoir Sun- Principia College of Illinois, Hast­day morning after it was discover- ing and· Midland Colleges of Ne­ed that she had contacted virus braska. The women lost to James pneumonia. At press time. Miss Millikin University 9f Illinois, Stanland was expected to return Bowling Green College of Ohio to Wake Forest sometime during and St. Catherine's College of the weekend. Minnesota. The team was rated

Rem~g concerts scheduled to be presented by the choir w:ill be

Good in debate and in the final sweepstake event.

held at the Zebulon Baptist Church Moorefield and Mitchell debat­on Sunday night, April 15; at the ed affirmatively four times, de­Angier Avenue Baptist Church of feating Rockhurst College of Mis­Durham on Sunday night, April souri and the College of Idaho, and 22; and at the Wake Forest Bap- losing to St. Olaf's of Minnesota tist Church on Sunday night, May and Northeast Oklahoma College. 13, as a part of the annual Mag- The men's negative team, Moore-' nolia Festival. field and Pullen, were bested by

Places in which the choir per­formed during the tou:, in the Gr­der in which the concerts were presented, are as follows:

Sunday night, March 25·-First Baptist Church, Rockingham; !\'Ion­day night-McGill Street Baptist Church, Concord; Tuesday morn­ing-Wingate JUnior College, Win­gate; Tuesday night-First Baptist Church. Monroe; Wednesday at noon-Lions C 1 u b, Albemarle; Wednesday afternoon-Albermale High Si:liool' (quartet only); .Wed­nesday night-First Baptist Church Albemarle.

Sing In Asheville Thursday morning-Mills Home

(Orphanage), Thomasville; Thurs­day night-First Baptist Church, Rutherfordton; Friday night-Cen­tral Methodist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee;. Saturday at noon­Grove Park Inn, Asheville; Sun­day morning, April 1-First Bap­tist , Church, Lenoir; and Sunday night-Fir~t Baptist Church, Reids-vi1le. ·

Songs on the sacred program are: "To Thee We Sing," arrang­ed by Tkach; "The Lord Said ·un­t>O My Lord," by .Nikoisky; "Lau­damus Te," by M:ueflel:'; "A Migh­ty Fortress is Our God," by Luth-

. er an(! Mueller; "Every Wind That Blows," by Lucas; "Music, A Link with ·God," by Pohlmann; "The Ninety-First Psalm," by Rhea.

"0 Holy Lord," by Dett; "He Never Sad A Mumba1iil.' Word," arranged by Wilson; "Deep River,"

'arrange(! by Ringwald; "De Ani­mals A-Comin'" (Men's Choir), arranged by Bartholemew; "I Am Music," by Floering; "The Lord's Prayer," by Malotte; "God of Our­Fathers," by Warren and Maddy; and the Wake Forest alma mater. The .offertory is "My Anchor H<tlds,': as arranged by Towner, sung by the quartet.

Additional Repertoire On the additional repertoire

were the following son,gs, most of which were sung in combination with ·a part of the sacred program at each of the places other than churches which were visited dur­ing the tour:

"Come to Me in My Dreams" (Men's Choir), by Cain; "Pales­tinian Laborer's Chant," by Gaul; . •·Vale of Tuoni,' ·by Sibelius; "Be­gin the Beguine,'' bv Porter; and three folk songs-"Brightly Shine, 0 Moon" (Russian), arranged by Tkach; "The Handsome Soldier" (English), arranged by Row; and "Skip To My Lou" (Early Ameri­can). arranged by Wilson.

Included in the quartet's selec­tions, in addition to the offertory. were "My Lord, What A Morning," "Dry Bones," and "At Parting."

Members .of the choir are: Patsy Banks of .'Oxford,.· Anne Christen­berry of Knoxville,: Tenn., -Anita Elkins of Bladenboro, Mary Fin­.berg of WBmington, Irene Flowers of Raleigh, Priscilla Foster of Nor­lina. Lola Kemp of Farmville, Mary Charlie Patterson of Youngs­ville, and Mary Nell· Reed of Thomasville, First Sopranos.

Anne Baker of Charlotte, Jean .T<thnson of Winston-Salem, Julia Lawrence of Raleigh and Anne Reed of Norlina, First Altos, Rose Bullard of Fayetteville, Elizabeth Graef of Washington, D. C., Char­lotte Grose of . Chimney Rock El-eanor· Mahoney of Miami, Fla.: and Nancy Priester of Albemarle,

Central Michigan College, after defeating Augustana College of South Dakota, MacPherson College of Kansas and Colorado A. and M. The men's debate team was rated Good an,d the entire men's squad received Excellent in the sweep­stake finals.

Shirley Presides Professor Franklin R. Shirley,

Wake Forest Director of Debate and Governor of the Southeastern province of Pi Kappa Delta. pre­sided over the meeting of the southeastern group at the tourna­ment. He also served as one of the two faculty directors of dis­cussi-on at the meet. · The team proceeded to the Uni­

versity of. Florida at Gainesville on March 2 where it entered the Southern Speech Convention of Pi Kappa Delta.. 'Professor Shirley presided over this enti::e event as province governor.

Sigma Pi Alpha Frat 1

Initiates 15 Members Twenty-five new members were

elected to membership in Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary modern language fraternity, at the March 22 meet­ing of the fraternity.

Those elected· were: Anne Baker, Jewell Brinkley, Bill Cromer, Lio­nel Evans, Margaret ·Floyd, Mrs. Jeanne Garrell. A. C. Gay Jr., Dana Gulley, Douglas Hall, Fran­cis Holt, ·George Kahdy, Jack Kirkman, Isabelle Knott, Edward Lanning, Joe Mauney, Peggy Mor­gan, Nancy Ann Morris, Mrs. Emily Nichols. Alexander Pasetti, Robert Poole. Betty Jean Riddle, Ella Mae Starling, William D. Tay­lor, Conrad Warlick, and Frances Westbrook.

To be eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Alpha one must main­tain a B average on twelve hours of a modern language, including some upper bracket work, and must have an over-all average of c.

Second Sopranos. Anne Blackwelder of Ccncord,

Evelyn Faulk of High Point, Sara Page Jackson of Elizabeth City and Mary Morrison Stanland of Wilmington, Second Altos; Allen Brown of Hendersonville, Charles Garrett of Rockingham and Charles Greene of Monroe, First Tenors; Jimmy Brisson of Cerro Gordo, Carlton Cox of Asheville and Neil Gabbert of Greenville, Ky., Second Tenors.

J. B. Benton of Benson, Lauten Britt of Lumberton, Dale Browder of Virginia Beach, Va., and Allen Burris of Wingate, Baritones: Joe each of Raleigh:; · ert Corpening of Bedford, Ind., Gordon Middleton of Raleigh, Keith Moore of High Point. Wallace Shearon of Wake Forest, and Harold Stephens of Lumberton, Basses.

Solosists are Anita Elkins~. iary Finberg, Mary Nell Ree anc! Charles . Greene. Me~b~ o the quartet are Charles Greene, first tenor; Aile nBrown, second tenor; J. B. Benton, baritone and Harold Stephens, bass.

Student directors are Julia Law­rence, Charles Greene and Allen Bmwn. Brown directed two num­bers in each of several sacred con­certs during the Spring tour.

1951 College Choir Tour !Annual B S U ·"' .. •• .. : .. ·:·:···· . :· .•,:

Spring Retreat In High Point The annual North carolina B.S.

U. Spring Retreat will be held at the First Baptist Church, High Point, April 13-14.

The entire newly elected B.S U. Council and several of the mem­bers of last year's Council are planning to attend.

• Mrs. Ray Greene, Wake Forest's student secretary willlea.d the con­ference for enlistment vice-presi­dents at the retreat. Beverly Neil­son, Wake Forest senior, who will be sent by the State B.S.U. as mis­sionary to Hawaii this Summer will make a brief speech about her plans.

Medlin Chairman Election of officers of the State

B.S.U. for next year will be held at this meeting. Boyce Medlin, Wake Forest graduate student and retiring State president, will ser\·e:· as chairman of the nominating committee and Fred Billups, retir­ing devotional vice-president of ~he Wake Forest B.S.U. Council. will represent Wake Forest on the committee. ·

J. B. Benton, who besides being chief OG&B and Howler photographer, sings a mean baritone, took his speed graphic on the recent choir tour and snapped a pictnre of the assembled group at an undisclosed spot oli the tonr. (J. B. couldn't exactly remember where the bus stopped). To give the pictnre a little color, J. B. dragged a restroom sign from the nearest filling station-reputedly several miles back. nm was the prize snap. in J. B.'s opinion, of the 123 shots he took on the trip. In fact, it was the only one he would allow the Old Gold and Black to have. Therefore, in erder to preserve for posterity some pictorial account of the 1951 Tour Of The Wake Forest College Choir, the OG&B departs from its usual conservative policies to join the ranks of the He~rst papers for this week and prints the abovd risque pic.-lt is a. good group picture, ·thopgh.

The retreat will open at 7:30 Friday evening with a message from Dr. G. Kearnie Keegan of Nashville, Tenn., the new South­wi~e B.S. D. secretary. It win con­clude on Saturday afternoon.

The installation of tbe newly elected state officers will be di­rected by the B.S.U. Council of the University of North Carolina. The installation address wm be deliv­ered by Mr. Archie Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sa1is­bury.

Pictured left to. right are: Anne Baker, Julia. Lawrence, Priscilla Foster, Anne Christenberry, Lola Kemp, Allen Burris, Mary NeD Reed, NeU Gabbert, Irene Flowers, Gordon Middleton, Joe Beach, Evelyn Faulk, Burt Corpening, MarY Charlie · Patterson, Anne Reed, Dale Browder, Charles Greene (above Browder in door of bus), Mary Morrison Sta.nla~d, Harold Stephens, Ralph Allen (driver), Wallace Shea­ron (in back), Charlotte Grose, Allen Brown, Mrs. Marsh, Louten Britt, Professor Thane MacDonald, Charles Garrett, Sara Page Jackson, Jimmy Brisson, Carlton Cox and Rose Bullard. · ,.

'Macbeth' Pace Stepped Up "We have exactly one month to I their lines. The task ahead of them

learn lines, movements, and turn is to polish these lines, and perfect "Macbeth" into a smooth running movements, for although the =ast production,'' said student· director of "Macbeth" is a large one, the Charles Billings to a meeting of success of the production rests up­the cast of "Macbeth" last Tuesday on the shoulders of Macbeth and afternoon. Lady Macbeth.

"There is much work to be done," Billings added, "work that will require tlie time and energy of each member of the play. It's up to us now. Let's get down to the grind."

Rehearsals for "Macbeth" began two weeks before spring holidays. but until now no concentrated work has been done. Harry Wel­lott and Betty Jo Ring, as the leads in this Shakespearean trag­edy, have learned almost all of

I

Professor Charles Allen and his stage crew are at work taking measurements of the stage and de­vising plans for thE!. sets.

Committees will soon begin work in preparation for "Macbeth." Any person wishing to participate in any phase of committee work is requested to see: Virginia Sanford, make-up; Doris Greene and Louise Cook, costuming; Ann Stroud, properties; Al Thomas, stage; a"ld Hugh Pearson. lighting.

STYLE SETTER!

THE

DUKE . '' ,_ '

Are you one of tho~e men wh~ tak~s extra pride in his appearance? Here's a shirt of flne white quality broadcloth, tailored to give you both top style and maximum comfort-fr~edom through the body and sleeves! Like all Manhattan shirts, the Duke is Size-Fixt (average fabric residual shrinkage, 1% or less) ••• Manformed (cut to flt. your flgure) ••• and Collar Perfect your choice· of several collar styles!

Price $3.95

B & S Department Store; Inc.

'& i1 "" >'

Number 16 ••• THE HARLEQUIN DUCK

~']may be a clown-but I'm no fool!"

)~

t:iifu \_ "{.?:t '

~' .. ' ., " ' ' "'-.,. ~w.--~ '€':? .;;

~\ Vl Jffi.:4ft·&· .. tJiffJ>~ He might he the merry-andrew of the

marshlands, but lately he's been downright glum about

these trick cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts,

he holds nothing much can be proved by a snifl of one brand or a

quick pufl from another. Snap judgments can't take the place

of regular, day-to-day smoking. That's why so many

smokers are turning to •••

The sen.sible test ••. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

which simply, asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - on ...

a pack .after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments

needed. After you've enjoyed Camels- and only Camels-

for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),

we believe you'll know why •••

More People Smoke Camels fllan any ofller cigareHe!

,,.,.,1/•:oiP,.I I . . \,. ' .: .•..

PAGE SIX i OLD GOLD AND BLA<)K

I . ~ ,. . - , • ~· ' , .. , . " · ..

Deacon Team To· Meet Tar Heels. Tomorrow'· Gamecocks. Friday SPORTS WARNINGS

By "Red" Pope

With the baseball season thoroughly underway, Wake Forest has thus far lived up to its reputation as one of the better diamond squads in the entire nation, for it has already proven itself to be once again a leading contender for the Southern Conference. and possibly, a national crown in the country's favorite pastime. The Deacs have shown exceptional pitching qualities, superb defensive ability, and team spirit; however, the winning custom may very possibly be· waning, for the squad has been faced with the definite lack of much­needed power at the plate.

Cochran Gets Backfield Post' With Deacons Former Football Great

Returns As Grid Coach

Since graduation hi·t the ranks of the potent squad last season, By "RED" POPE sophomores and a handful of vets have had to attempt to continue John "Red" Cochran, one of the the string of wins which have so pleasingly been piled up over the best kno'vn athletes to ever come last few years. The fact remains that a team cannot w:in all of its from the glory fields of Baptist game~ on its deferish·e maneuvers alone or with better-t.l-Jan-batter Hollow. was recently appointed by pitchers-it must also depend, and to a great extent, rely predomin- Head Coach Tom Rogers as varsity ately on hitting. This year's team cannot claim a single dependable b kf' ld t t 1 · "B b " 1 " b 11 h·tt Th D , ac Ie u or, rep acmg a e on";~ a 1 er. e eac?n ranks lack a 'good old fashioned slug- Wood who resigned earlier this

ger. Of course, many will contend that the season is young and 1 vear.

that the boys haven't had enough time to better focus their batting ~-eyes. If such is the casiO', the future looms rosy for the unit has those It is Cochran's first coaching other attributes required to excel in the game. If such is not the position. he says that "it is some­case. the time for those "eyes" to be sharpened has certainly ap- thing I've been looking forward preached, and almost too rapidly. The only long-ball hitter on the to for a long time." team was lost to the pro files recently which leaves the space wide open and yearning to be refilled. Someone wearing Deacon colors could help himself to a potful of glory and his team to untold honors if he developed into a good man wit.l-J a stick. In fact, the Baptists could afford to have several better-than-.275 men all up and down the lineup. At this stage of the game there is still time, but it won't last long.

"RED" WAS A LUCKY FIND Recently the Athletic Department and Head Coach Tom Rogers

of the football department appointed a new coach to take the spot vacated by "Babe" Wood who was the Deac backfield mentor. A-:t injured knee and a golden opportunity brought John "Red" Cochran to his Alma Mater. From all reports "Red" is as terrific as a coach as he has been as a professional participant in the football and base• ball worlds :for the past four years. Aside from his athletic quali­ties, he is noted for his pleasing personality and friendliness, which always speak well of anyone. One glance at his college record proves he is a leader, and if the precedent set by another Wake great of :fo~mer qays, Pat Preston, holds true, then ex-Deacon grid stars cer­tamly make good coaches; Cochran should repeat the sequence with ease.

The Fairfield, Ala., native is a familar figure in this 'section since he starred in both football and baseball during his war-interrupt­ed tenure here. John made the headlines of lo·cal sports pages in two separate periods, before ht· served in the Air Force as a pilot and after his return. He first won his spurs as an outstanding tail­back in football and as an out­fielder in baseball in 1941 and 19-42, after entering as a freshman in 1940. He was called to duty in February, 1943, returned for the Spring semester in 1946, and :fin­ished with a B. S. degree with a M·ath major in 1947.

Numerous Injuries "Red" was hampered with num-

TRACK AND TENNIS FOLD erous injuries during his last ~id . In .reports from the Athletic office, two spring sports have been season, but nevertheless played a

discontinued for an indefinite length of time. It is said that the lack big role in two of the Deacs' sur­of stueient interest and the unavailability of securing a coach for one prising upsets in the 1946 cam­oQf them ~ed to the abolishing of both Track and Tennis. In the past paign. His exciting 75-yard run­years. ne1ther of these small squads, which are rated as minor sport~ back of a punt paved the way for only at Wake Forest, among the Big Four; has climbed too high the Baptist victory over Boston on the recognition ladder as far as won-lost records are concerned. College, 12-6. That same season. Both teams had few meets scheduled each year, but still struggled "Red" teamed with mate Nick along as best they could on their O"'D. Sacrinity to lead the Deacs to their

1951 GRID SCHEDULE HAS TWO HOME GAl\IES famous 19-6 conquest of Tennes-~ecently rumors have been flying-the majority of them have see.

c~ainly not been the publishable type--<J:ver :the football schedule Throughout his athletic career wh1c~ Wake F?rest will play next season. As one glances dow:1, here he was one of the leading the list, he notices. that there are only two home games appearing batters in Southern Conference on th: 10-game slate, and immediately all types of remarks are un- baseball. He provided three typical restramedly blurted forth. Stopping to think, it seems that those who Frank Merriwell finishes with sch~du~e the contests had a great deal of concern and worry and booming home runs in the ninth obligation. over the matter. All things i;aken into consideration. the inning to personally account for schedule IS a good one for Wake Forest. three of the Wake Forest wins

The schedule, and a few comments, appear below. during his final year on the squad. September 21-The Deacs migrate to Boston for their traditional

week-end to meet the inter-sectional foe and get an opportunity Upon completion of his college .to ope~ the season away from the home folks, thus getting the first career, "Red" took up profession­game J_Itter? out of their systems "in privacy." September 29-Turn- al football with the Chicago Car­abo~t.ls fair play, so the Deacs journey to Raleigh to continue the dinals of the National Professional traditional home-and-home series with N. C. State. League. He was highly regarded as

. October 6-Wake takes a breather in its first home affair with a defensive halfback his fir:;t two ~lchmond,. ">YJ:ich is usually played here due to stadium conditions Eeasons there. but was later a}so m the Vll'glll!a capital. October 13-Since the Tobaeeo Bowl has used on offense sparingly. It was become. a. big thing recently, the officials requested that the Deacs thought that he would be one of ~eet Wilham and Mary in Richmond to highlight the week's :festivi- the offensive "wheels'~ last year; tles. October 20-The ·people of Winston-Salem will soon be the however he injured his knee dur­patro~s. of this. school, so in oraler to cement relations and provide ing an exhi·bition game and thus the c.1tizens With a little Baptist entertainment, we meet George stymied that opportunity. Washmgton there. October 27-For the first time in years due tc stadi':m capacities, Carolina's Tar Heels come to Baptist Hollow in the b1gg:st hoi?e game. It may be the beginning of a home-and­home ser1es agam.

It thus proved fortunate, for Wake Forest at any· rate, that this first major injury that he had suf­fered in his years as an athlete was indirectly respOnsible for his accepting the job he has so re­.cently acquired.

Good On Punt Returns During his pro years he had one

of the best averages in punt re­turns in the entire league. He play-

Close Tilt Expected· In Wake U.N. C.-Bout

Coleman Gets 6-2 Deac Win

Wake Forest Beats State In Big Four League

Opener ·

Carolina Greatly Improv­ed; Game With Citadel

Is Cancelled This week, the Wake Forest

baseball· squad continues its play in the Southern Conierence by meeting the University of North Carolina tomorrow (Tuesday) in Chapel Hill, and the University of South Carolina in Wake Forest on Friday. A previously scheduled af­fair with The Citadel on Saturday

By JUDSON MITCHELL - has been cancelled. It will be the The Wake Forest Deacons made first time this year that the Bap­

their home opener in Big Four tists have met either Carolina out-League play a successful one last fit. ' Wednesday afternoon as Gary Travelling to Chapel Hill tomor­"Rip" Coleman and Stan John- row, the Deacs encounter the Tar son, a pair of sophomore hurlers, Heels in a very important clash limited North Carolina State to since both teams are rated among seven safeties in a 6-2 victory. the top in th,.e conference. The Tar

Coleman. a fast-balling left- Heels have one of the best squads bander, fanned ten Wolfpack bat- they have fielded in many seasons, ters in the six innings he worked, and ai:e seeking revenge for the , and received credit for the win. three losses handed them by Wake He was in trouble only once. After Forest last year. Coach Bunn Ed Horbelt, State leadoff m.ail in Hearn, in his 22nd year as Care­the second inning had singled, lina mentor, will field a team com­Mark Wright connected on Cole- posed largely of seasoned veterans. man's first serve, and belted it Pitchers Strong over the leftfield !ence. In righthander Bill McGinn, the

Deacs Bounce Back Tar Heels have a :fine pitcher with The Deacons bounced back in ·a good assortment of pitches. He

the home half of the second to tal· defeated the Bule Devils last year Jolill "Red" Cochran, left, former Wake Forest football and baseball ly four runs oa only two hits. in a no-run, no-hit game, and is

great and:··'recently appointed Deacon backfield coach to replace Wiley Warren walked .on a 3-2 considered the best the Tar Heels "Babe" Wood, talks over plans ·tor next year with' one of ·his ace pitch and Tunney Brooks drew an- have. He will most likely get the ball carriers, Guido Scarton. The "redhead" was a highly popular other pass. Jack Stallings fanned, starting nod against the Deacons. performer on the athletic fields dUring his stay here, and a leader but two ruris scored when· first Also capable on the ..... mound is in other campus activities as welL Sinee his rraduation in 1941, he sacker Ed Morris of State picked southpaw Henry Schact, who has played in the pro football ranks with the Chicago Cardinals. up Coleman's grounder and threw seems to be most effective against

-Photo By J. B. Benton. into leftfield attempting to start a Conference competition. Five ocher ---------------------------- first-second-first double play. hurlers are available at call. ed the 1947, 1948, and 1949 seasons Ito use his Math major in life too in th£"iT entiretv (B'e also ran~ much, other than for figuring up high in the southern Con!erenc~ his income taxes, but he thinks in rushing, passing, and puntin_g that perhaps he may be able to while still in the collegiate athle- put it to use in a small business tic realm. He was selected en vir~ of his own some day. tually all of the All-Southern Con­ference teams in' 1942.) While at Wake Forest he estab­

lished quite an enviable record When "Red," whose hair is lin other extracuriicular activities.

slightly receding around the tem-1 Because of his outstanding quali­ples now, graduated from Wak~C ties as a leader on the campus and Forest, he was undecided about his because of his ·many contributions future. He wished to play either to the campus, he was elected into professional baseball or football if the membership of Who's Who in the opportunity arose, and !lad no American Colleges and Universiti­particular preference as to which es, the Monogram Club, and Omi­one. The Cardinals extended him cron Delta Kappa, national men's the invitation to join. their foot- I leadership fraternity. He was Vice ball organization, so, for a time President of the Senior Class, and anyway, his future was settled. when the President resigned at Still wishing to take a crack at mid-term, he was promoted to that baseball once more, he attempted position. He also held several Ies­to play the diamond sport profes- ser class and student body offices. sionally with the Goldsboro team in the Costal Plain League during the sum.mer and then play football each fall.

During the war Cochran was pilot of a B-24, making rqutine runs in China, Japan and. Okina-wa.

Bob Coluni singled Colema1. Although boasting no array o.f home and then stole second as stars. the Tar Heels have a well­State chucker Bob Smith was balanced organization. Outstanding pitching to Kent Rogers. Rogers players are third baseman John flied to right and Johnny Alford Senter who is currentlY enjoying slugged across the fourth run of a terrific season both defensively the inning with a one-baser to and offensively, On shortstop is center. Junie Floyd grounded out Joe Brookshire, noted for his to third to end the inning. fielding qualities. Catching will be

Coluni Scores gridder Dick Weiss, one· of the leading batsmen on the Chapel

T h e Baptists added another College aggregation. Two other marker in the fourth. Bob Coluni singled to center to open the inn- hard hitting men are outfielders ing. When Coluni attempted to Bill Reeves and Bud Wallace, the

basketball player. steal second, Catcher Dick McGil-lis of State threw into centerfield; Thus far Carolina has won sev­and the Deac infielder moved to en of 10 games, one of them over third. Coluni came in on Floyd's the potent Alabama team which infield grounder. defeated the Deacs last year in the

The final Wake score came in District NCAA olay-offs. the sixth when Alford walked with Gamecocks Better-Than-Average one out and went around on a In their only home game this State error and Floyd's fly, week, the Deacs will. piay host to

Johnson came on at the top of the squad from ·the University of the seventh and held the pack South Carolina on Friday after­scoreless for the remainder of the noon. Although not rated as one game. of the best in the Conference, the

One year at this terrific pace' Johnny Alford, rookie Wake Palmettoes have a good ball club.

middle gardener, reached base Defensively, they are shor·t, and Frosh Rule Will Help five times in as many trips to the that is the main reason they drop-

John's OP,inion concerning the plate. He rapped two singles and ped a twin-bill to the Blue Devils have to limit his time, as well as newly instigated freshman rule thrice drew free tickets to first. two weeks ago. In the field they

soon showed him that he would

his abilities, to only one sport. was in accordance with many N. c. State AB R H E are average; their main asset. Since he had already won a place Brinson 2b 5 0 1 0 however. lies in their plate work.

coaches in this vicinity. He said • · · • · • · with the Cards in the grid sport, Thompson If 4 o 1 o which is capable of giving any "athletes ,fresh out of high school ' ' • .. ' team trou-ble. and since it takes a baseball nlay- Fuscoe cf 4 0 1 0

.. have to be exceptional ball play- ' · · · · · · · · er so long to r:o :from the bush k h . Morris, 1b • . • . • • . . f o 1 1 The Gamecocks boast an excep-1 g t the highe 'n r and ers to ma e a varsity squad t en McG'Ji' ~ 0 0 2 ti'onal hurler l'n Grady Fol~cloth, t~~nu~~lyo possibly t~ r:::e or:~J'ors, first year, but I imagine it can H . bl llts, cf ........ a"' 1 1 a fast-balling righthander~ Fair-

be done. In football, the boys need or e • r · · • · · · • 1 he made up his mind to continue th t f . . Wright, ss •...•. , • 2 . 1 1 0 cloth won his share of games last in football. a. one year. 0 • scnmmagJ.~g Martin, 3b ·•. . . . . . . 4 o 0 0 season, and .is· expected to repeat

agamst the varslty m order to ~am Smith 2 0 1 o with success this year. Overall, Although he has had years of much-needed experience and the 'B a ' P • · · · ' · · · • ' 1 0 0 0 the South Carolinians are consid-

experience and is now a coach. tec~niques and · fundamentals ~f a ~~~k : : : : : : : : : : 0 0 0 0 ered better-'than-average: , "Red" doesn't plan to make ths theu' team. The freshman rule Wlll b Wadd 11 0 0 0 0 Three games are scheduled for coaching :field his lifetime occupa- help a great deal. though, due to e · · · · · ·' ' 33 2 7 4 the :following week, two here and tion. As yet he hasn't had a chance this war situation." ,Wake Forest ' AB R H E one with the professional Raleigh

N?vem?er 3-:rts our turn to travel to Clemson since we met :them m W:nston-Salem as our home affair last year; therefore we go to the T1ger park. November 10-The crowd ihe Deac-Devil con­test attracts keeps the game in Duke's big :field. Next year they will be here for a change. November 17-Engaging a new .team on the card, ~aylor, we travel to Waco, Texas, to give the team a trip and to begm a home-and-home series. November 24-Written in some sort of a contract, we. always go to Columbia to play the Gamecocks. It seems ~ose :folks like us, so we can't disappoint them. Also, Duke and Carolina .play that week-end, as crowd would be sparse up here.

M~ny thmg~ cannot be written as to all the whys and where­fores m scheduling these games-we don't know all of them but take a look at the hoJ?e schedule we will have the following year! State, Duke, B~ylor, ~Ichmond and possibly others. You have to plan f?r the future m a thmg such as this, and important in this day and t1me too, the money guarantees that might be awarded us out of town can't be neglected. Let's do a lot of travelling next year, :for only few of the games are too far away that a great many of the students can't get in a trip to support the team.

Deacs Win Initial Five Contests Coluni, ~ • . . . • . . . 5 2 2 0 Caps in Raleigh. Rogers. rf ........ 5 0 0 0 ------

Alford, cf . . . . . . . . 2 1 2 ° Frosh Baseball Team Floyd, If .. • .. .. .. 3 0 1 0 ,

Intersectional Tilts Scheduled By Wake Forest Football Club

Two outstanding intersectional games with Baylor and Boston College, and eight Southern Con­ference contests comprise a good football schedule for the Wake Forest football team this fall.

All nine opponents on the 1950 slate are being met once again with Baylor, to be met November 17 at Waco. Texas, as the only new ad­dition on the card. This will mark the second J?eeting with Baylor, another leadmg Baptist institu­

: tion: In the initial "Battle of the Baptists," the Bears defeated the Deacons 20-7 in the inaugural Dix­ie Bowl game at Birmingham, Ala., January 1, 1949,

The North Carolina Tar Heels inviide Groves Sta~Hum on Octob­er 27 for the outstanding home contest for the season. This game will in all probability be the Deacs' Homecoming affair.

Five Games In The State Five of the Deacs' ten contests

will be played in North Carolina. They will meet Richmond October 6 and Carolina at Groves' Stadium in Wake Forest; Duke, November

10, at Durham; State, S1eptember 29, in Raleigh, and George Wash­ington, October 20, in Winston­Salem. One of the season's top at­tractions will be with the Cl>:!m­son Tigers, the. 1951 Orange Bowl champior:s, at Clemson, November 3. The Tigers were the only team to bea~ ~he Deacs last fall, taking an exc1ting 13-12 decision in Wins­ton-Salem.

Next October 6 will bring to­gether two of the biggest rivals in the conference in the Indians of William and Mary and the Dea­cons of Wake Forest. This year the contest will be moved to Rich­mond, Va., as the feature of the third annual Tobacco Bowl festivi­ties.

Boston Begins Slate The Deacons open their 1951

~chedule by playing Boston College m Boston on Friday night, Sep­tember 21, This tilt has been es­tablished as an annual affair by the two schools. The season finale will be with South Carolina's Gamecocks at Columbia. Novem­ber 24.

Indiana, Boston, Lejeune, And N. C. State

Are Victims The Wake Forest Demon Dea­

cons took a 6-4 win over the Uni­versity of Indiana in their Ameri­can opener, March 20. Stan John­son, sophomore ace who received credit for the win, got off to a shakey start but tightened up in the pinches and pulled through capably,

Willis "Doc" Murphrey, playing his first game of collegiate ball, hit a .,..double and two singles in four trips to the plate driving in three of the Deacon runs.

Easter Monday Classic Stan Johnson went the distance

to receive credit for Wake For­est's 6-1 win over North Carolina State in the annual Easter Monday classic. A small crowd of 1,200 braved the cold to watch the Deacs begin defense of their Southern Conference crown. The Baptists garnered only five hits off three State hurlers but took advantage. of eight errors and eight walks to push their runs across the plate. Johnson gave up five hits while fanning twelve.

Deacs Take Double-Header The powerful Camp Lejeune

Marines. undefeated in their first seven contests, were handed two defeats by the Demon Deacons of

In the eighth inning the Deacs Wake Forest, March 31, The Deacs tallied twice to break up what had copped the first game by a 6-1 been a 4-4 tie since the third. count behind the hurling of Dick Wiley Warren walked; then Ralph McCleney, McCleney, who went Brown. running for Warren,' stole the full seven innings, ~~:ave fou:: second and was driven home by hits and fanned five batters. Murphrey's single. Murphrey then . . . scored on Buddy Wrenn's double LeJeune opened the .s~ormg _m

' . . ...... ·-~· .~ ·the 'S"econd inning when first base-for the fmal tally. H- -A ·- · t ·-led' d. man arry · ggams rip an

Wake Forest 11-Boston U. 5 was scored by Roy. Kilgore's bunt. The Deacs took their second I In ·the fifth. with two away, Jack

game by trouncing Boston Univer- Liptak walked and Wiley Warren sity 11-5, March 22. Charlie Kin- and Kent Rogers singled to load law was the winning pitcher. The the bases. Buddy Smith's scorching Deacs led 5-4 going into the sixth single drove in all three runners. frame, and scored five runs that In the seventh frame Liptak inning to clinch the game. Murph- took first base on a fielder's choice rey singled and was sacrificed to and was scored by Rogers' single. second by "Tunny" BrookS.· Bob Buddy Smith then h'it a 370-foot Coluni, who hit four for five, sing- homer to score tbe final two Deac led ·Murphrey home. Hardison and runs. Brow:n singled and then Junie The Deacs used sixteen men in Floyd stepped to the plate and do"'ning the Marines 13-9 in the slammed a 450-foot hom~ run to second ·game, which was called be­clear the bases and score four ruil.s.l cause of darkness at the end of

Pitchers Johnson, Kinlaw ~f;~: ~b·:::::::: ·~ g ~ ~ Plays UNC Tomorrow And McCleney Are Warren, lb ....... 2 1 I o

Brooks.c ......... 3 1 10 Winners Wrenn; c .. . .. .. .. o g o o

the eighth frame. The Deacs clinched the game in the fourth when they collected six runs on three walks and four hits. R<)lph Brown hit four for four to lead the Deacon sluggers, who gathered a total of 13 hits off six Leathe~:­neck hurlers. Charlie Kinlaw re­ceived credit for the win.

Stallings, 2b ...... 1 0 0 1 Murphrey, 2b .. . .. 0 0 0 0 Coleman, p '.. .. .. . 3 1 2 0 Johnson, p .. . .. .. . 1 0 0 0 c Smith . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 d Hardison . . . .. .. 0 0 0 0

29 -6 10 1 a Walked for Beane in ninth. b Rap. for Cheek in ninth. c Batted for Stallings in fifth. d Walked for Floyd in eighth.

Wake Forest's freshman baseball aggregation opens the second week of their campaign tomorrow af­ternoon when they play hosts to the Tar Babies of the University of North Carolina. Last week, the Deacon yearlings met the fresh of N. C. State and Duke in their ini­tial conference games.

As the schedule now stands, to­morrow's contest will mark the only affair this week for the Deac-' lets. In two games on tap for next week, April 18 and April 21, the

Deacons1 Blue Devils Track, Tenn"ls Teams freshmen will invade Duke and N. C. State respectfully. p B" f R Schedule Still Tentative

ace IQ our ace Disbanded By College fo~~c~~~i:!h!~u~0~~ht:n~~~iv~a~; Wake Forest's defending cham- 'The Wake Forest Athletic De- yet, but the bulk of the contests

pion Deacons and Duke's Blue will be played against Big Four Devils definitely look like the top partment recently announced the

d. t' t' f · t ll · .. t opponents. The freshman and var-two teams' I'n the BI'g Four di'a- Iscon mua Ion o m erco el(Ia ~

t k d t · d to th 1 k sity schedules are identical. and mond race. rae an enms ue e ac of interest in track and the lack whenever the varsity plays away.

Wake Forest was· still undefeat- of a tennis coach. the fresh will meet the same ed at this writing after six starts. Despite the fact that Elmer .Bar- team's yearlings on the Wake For~ The':Deacons have scqred: two· vic- bour, former Wake Forest football . est field~ -. , -tories each over State and the star, had been named as coach, in· ·Tomorrow's probable startinl! Camp Lejeune/ Marines. Duke has terest in the sport did not pick up. line-up for the frosh will be Buck won six tilts, but suffered a set- When it was seen that there would Riddle. second base; Ben Tatum or back at the hands of touring Mich- not be enough boys out to make Chuck Lucarella, second base; igan State. a team possible, the Athletic De- Gair Allie, short stop; Billy Lyles,

North Carolina's Tar Heels may partment felt it best to discontinue third base; Jim Armstrong, catch­prove a powerhouse. too. The Tar the sport entirely. er; Bruce Hillenbrand, left field; Heels had chalked up seven vic- Tenp.is was dropped by the Ath- the other two outfielders will be tories and lost three 'games prior letic Department primarily because chosen from Sam Davis, Bill to their game with State last Sat- of the fact that no coach could Churm and Ralph Barrett. The urday. be secured, At the beginning of starting pitcher will be Lindy

Vic Sorrell's Wolfpack of State the season. Johnny Hammack, Brown, Everette Eynon,. Jack My· College sho-wed little power in number one man on the team for er or Bob Quinn. dropping their first two Big Four the past tl:J.ree years, was consid­contests to Wake Forest. They will ered as coach; but he, as Barbour, have to find more ·scoring punch was al~o faced with the t>roblem if they expect to ·keep the pace. of no interest. The tennis squad

had already played one match against. Springfield, Mass., College, winning 5-4, bef<~re disbanding.

I ,

i

1

A:l;l~

Pic] Blacl

" . The C!

ball Cha1 the run placed t\1 team sel of the OJ

Howar er" ·Willi. named tc respectiv star sqm Black Ca and Sam was plac·

Six of were Fr while f01 pendent.

The A low:

Forwa1 Cats; Ho pha; Bill and Bill

Center: ma Phi' pa Alpha

Guard! Alpha; Chi; San Ed Kisse

Frank· zel. the t• pects de< will repo in J'Une.

The tw out of fu petition : tion sho\1 agree mer which'vi' Conferen

The el Schatzel· weeks a! Weaver J of his E Trautma1 league b! of them with pro: checked ords an¢ sional sta zel.

Welil Wehne

Bingham League a !.y of the B Piedmc the Yanl Raleigh ( gue so th six week NewYor:

Wehne. the most

••yu

Duke Univel Durham. No

T:

I '

I i

j •

i

1

ktt~~us·&askethallSquad Deac Hurlers Pace Favored· Team Jo's Jots Picked By OG&B Sport$. Staff

Black Cats, K4.'s Lead With Two Men ·

Each · The Campus Intramural Basket­

ball Champions, Kappa Alpha, and the runner-up Black Cats each placed two men on the All-Campus team selected by the sp')rts staff of the Old Gold and Black.

Howard Twiggs and Paul "Tink­er" ·Williams of Kappa Alpll·l were named to forward and guard pests, respectively, on the mythical all­star squad. Larry Spencer of the Black Cats won a forward position ~nd Sam Davis of the s<:.me dub was placed at guard.

Six of the ten player~ selected were Fraternity League players. while four represented the Inde­pendent League.

The AU-Campu§ selections fol­low:

Forwards: Larry Spencer, Black Cats; Howard Twiggs, Kappa Al­pha; Bill Walker, Phi Delta Phi, and Bill Tucker, Hunter Dorm.

Centers: Ed Butler, Alpha Sig­ma Phi and J, D. Batts, Pi Kap­pa Alpha.

Guards: Paul Williams, Kappa Alpha; Charlie Darden, Sigma Chi; Sam Davis, Black Cats, and Ed Kissell, Alpha Sigma Phi.

Wehner And Scha~iel T Q Play For Yankees

EU'S BEAT PW'S

The Philomathesians defeated the Euzelians Thursday night, 37-34, in Gore Gymnasium for the literary society champion­ship. Aggie Hanzas led scoring for the winners with 12 points.

Deac -Golfers Finish Second Tar Heels Take First

Place In Southern -Ph:~es Tourney

The Wake Forest golf team took second place in the first annual Pine Needles Intercollegiate Spring Golf Tourney held last week in Southern Pines. The Deacon Link­sters placed second in a field of eight colleges, with the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina taking first place.

First place indi vid'llal honors were copped by W es Brown of Washington and Lee and Larry _Carpenter of Lehigh, Both had par 72's. Tied for second place· was Frank Edens of Wake Forest' and Monte Hill of Davidson who had 75's over the Pine Needles Course.

Br JO BUNTER .

The big topic in the physical education department at pres~nt is May Day. "How can we improve this dance? That costume is not suitable. The music is pet'fec:. Girls, do be prompt in coming to dance rehearsal."

Yes. the big rush is on. With on­ly four weeks until 'May Day, the participants and committees will

\ certainly be on their toes fr:>m

I here on out. However. considerable progress has alrendy been made.

I The dances have been choreo­graphed, the music composed by Mr. Claude Cook, the girls have

II been selected for the dances. and , the costume committee is already

't busy designing the costumes. I be-

11 lieve it can safely be said that this year's May Day Dance program will be a successfui one.

The physical educat10n majors .are working on a program to p't'e­sent at the Veterans Hospital in Fay~tteville, April21. The program will consist of tumbling, mod~m dance, tap dance, and square dance.

Recreation Night ·Friday evening, April 6, Peggy

Jo Weeks sponsored a recreation night in Gore Gymnasium. AU students were invited to attend

I and to participate in the indoor il sports and activities offered. This was another of those proiects

I which was assigned Miss Crisp's recreation class. Many more will I take place before the conclusion of

I this semester. .

Connie Hart announces that WRA will meet Tuesday even;.ng in the Recreation Room. All mem-bers are urged to be present.

The first bracket of the 'badmin­ton tournament has been complet­ed and the· second is under way. The shuffleboard and table tenr.is Frank Wehner and Norm Schat­

zel, the two Deacon diamond pros­pects declared ineligible r~cently, will report to Yankee farm clubs in J'Une.

The Tar Heel Golfers had an ag­gregate score of 309, which was enough to cop first place. Mem­bers of the Carolina squad• are Bob Black, who had a 76, Lou Brown, 77, Frank Brooks, Jr., 78,

The Demon Deacon mound corps has been a very sustaining factor for the team in compiling its so-far excellent record this season. to~rnaments will get· under way J To the boys above must go much of the credit for the Deacs' Winning ways, for when the boys at the plate have been unable to pro- th1s week and the tournaments

duce, these smooth throwing twirlers have been able to stymie the offensive of the opposition. In the usual order, they are, first row: Dick shou.ld ~~ completed as soon as McCleney, Gary "Rip" Coleman, Charlie Kinlaw and Stanley Johnson· t11e second row includes Don Woodlief Max Eller Archie Lynch possrble m order that golf and

and Bill Williams, 78. ·

The two sophomores were ruled out of further intercolleghte com­petition here when an investiga­tion showed they had entered into agreements with the Yankees which' violated the strict Southern Conference "professionalism" rule.

Second was Wake Forest with Frank Edens, 75, Clyde Randolph; 77, Dick Tiddy, 78, and .Tim Fhck, 83, compiling an aggrc>gate total of 313.

and Llo;rd Griffin. ' -Photo By J. B. Benton. ' ' ·tennis may be started,

The eligibility of Wehner and Schatzel was first questioned three weeks ago. Athletic Director Jim Weaver promptly wired the names

The other leading individual scorers were Bob Black, North Carolina, 76, Clyde Randolph, Wake Forest, 77, Lou Brown. Nnrth Carolina, 77, and Jim Ferree, ~ orth Carolina, 7_7.

of his entire squad to George Other colleges participating in Trautman, commissioner of minor the Tourney were Amherst, Wil­league baseball, and asked if any Iiams, and Yale. of them had signed agreements-------------­

I

Sanford's Pitching Staff youngest members of the squad at freshman squad with a total of 68 .. 19 last year.

Of Eight Considered Stanley Johnson is from Greens- Don Woodlief, the third sopho-Strong bora, is 6:00 in height, weighs 165 more on the varsity, is one of the

· - 1 pounds, and is 20 years old. Stan top pitching prospects. The 6:01 By RAY WILLIAMS is one of the most promisilll( pitch- hurler weighs 190 pounds and is

Wake Forest's baseball team is 1 ~rs to attend Wake Forest College 20 years old. Hailing from Hope­

again considered one of the teams m several seasons. He had an un- well, Va., he had a perfect rec:>rd to beat this year in the Southern defeated record on the state cham- with six victories and no defeats Conference. However, this year pionship freshman team last with the freshman team last sea­they are given this high rating be- Spririg and was the winner of six son. He has a very effective curve cause of the performances of th~ games. He depends largely on his ball. as well as a fast ball. H'2 pitchers on the squad. i effective fast ball, but also has a yielded the least runs of any of

CANDY CARDS STATIONERY

-With-

The "Best" in FOUNTAIN SERVICE

I 0 M H 0 L D I N G DRUG C 0. Druggist Since 1888

DIAL 249-1 WAKE FOREST, N. C. •vith professional clubs. Trautman checked National Association rec­ords and discovered the profes­sional status of Wehner and Schat­zel.

p~;cts in Southern Conference his­tory. He was the top Deacon batt­ing star in the Pan-American Games, and hit three roundtrlp­pers in the Brazil game.

Here is a b:r.ief sketch of P.ach varied assortment _of. curve;;. Stan the freshman twirlers last year, of the Deacon hurlers: h_a_d __ th_e_m_o_st_s_tr_l_k_e_ot_lt_s_o_n_t_h_e___:gc_iv_i_n..::.g_u..::.p_l_2_i_n_5_1_i_n_n_in-'g=-s-------------------------'--------

Max Eller is a senior from Statesville. He stands 5:10, weighs 160 pounds, and is 22 years old. Max won six and lost one fol' the

Webner With Binghamton Schatzel Good Potential Deacons last year and two nf his Wehner is under contract to Schatzel was bothered by wild- wins were at the expense o.E RaJ-

Binghamton of the Class A Eastern ness as a freshman moundsman a eigh and Reidsville of the Class B League and Schatzel is the proper- years ago, but Coach Taylor San- Carolina League. His best pitch is iy of the Norfolk Tars of the Class ford regarded him as a potentialy a fast ball, but he also has a good B Piedmont League. Wehner asked fine hurler. curve. the Yanks to option him to the Ch K' 1 h ·

. Both Wehner and Schatzel star- arlie m aw,, anot er seruor Raleigh Caps of the Carolina Lea- . . . . and returning letterman, is 21• gue so that he could play the first red m h1gh school .ball m Long years old, weighs 175 pounds, and six weeks of the season. but the Island before commg t.o Wake t d · f t The Lum

lsansanevenslx ee. ·-New York front office refused. Forest, and both boys played in berton lad made a very creditable

Wehner was regarded as one of the Brooklyn-Against-the-World J showing with the Deacs last sea-the most promising baseball pros- series two years ago. son, but hurt his arm durin;; the

pre-season exhibition games. How­ever, this season his arm has re­covered and he is looking forward to one of his best campaigns. A right-hander. ·

Dick McCleney is another sen­ior; he is 6:04, weighs 175, and is 21 years old. Dick · hails from Chadborn. His fast-ball, which is aided greatly by his height, is his best pitch. The tall right-hander was used mostly as a relief hurler last season and he made outstand­ing performances against Carolina as such. This season, he will again be called on to do fireman's duty, but he will probably take on a few starting assignments.

Lloyd Griffin is the last senior among the pitchers. He comes from Edenton. This right-hander stands an even six feet. weighs 188

I pounds, and at the age of,24, he is the oldest of the eraduating pitch­ers.

Archie Lynch, although a junior irr class standing, will be in a Wake Forest uniform for the first time. He is attending Baptist Hol­low after finishing two years at Campbell Junior College. Hailing from Buie's Creek. he stands 6:1, weighs 175, and is 20 years old. A righ-hander. he h:;ts a vast assort­ment of curves which are cons;.d­ered his best pitches, but. also has a fair fast ball. .

• Gary "Rip" Coleman, a sopho­more from Troy, N. Y., is one of

In 'Durliam, Nortli Carolina, tlie the boys on which Coach Sanford is depending greatly this season. He had a good record last year

"Y::' on the campus is a favorite with the strong freshman team. The tall right-hander stands 6:02,

student gathering spot, At the "Y'' weighs 175, and is one of. the

-Coca-Co~a is the favorite drink.

With the university crowd at Duke,

as with every crowd-Coke belongs.

Ask for it eitlztl' way ••• !Jotk trade-maries mean tlze same thing.

IIOTl1ED UNDER AUIHORilY OP THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY

THE CAPITAL COCA COLA :BOTTLING CO., INC. 0 19$1, lhe c:--Cola Company ·

HUMPTY DUMPTY Drive In Grill "/ Miles South Of

Wake Forest On US -No. 1

e STEAKS e CHOPS

e SEAFOODS

GRADE A Ki;STAURANT

. e a Luci<.Y Stril<.e-" ou will ltl< , denial. 'les, Y L's tneres no e friend,

Of tn' -to pleasur , 11elp ':!ours.elf l- S. a -trial. .

p...nd 9'"e · A Braga GarY · College Iowa St~te

•AI.·~ .. ~·-L·•-· ..

LUCKIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARE1TE ! Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga­rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!

L.S./M. F.T.- Lu~ky S-trike Means Fine Toba~o

CCIPR., THB AMUICA14, T08ACCO COMPANY

\.r ttead- L ll militarY ,Te Hu -Two.:Tnree. It's 1-\u?~ ~~oi -feef refreshed

But after rtt·•.f.T. . lf/it.h LS. rn

Robert w.:a;:lytecnnic Inst. R..o.T.C .. a.

),I

,·' PAGE EIGHT OLD GOLD-~~ BLACK

Law Students Attend Meet

In Washington

Principles In W~man's Govemment Preside~tial. El~~pn Race

Thirteen Men Make Trip During Spring

Recess Thirteen Wake Forest law stu­

dents attended the Law Seminar eonducted by the Department of Justice in Washington. D. C., dur­ing the spring holidays.

These students were G. M. Beam, Jr., Louisburg; James H. Brooks, Kinston; David E. Byrum, Beau­fort; Frank C. Goslin. Kerners­ville; John C. Harper, Durham; RobertS, Langley, Kinston; George I Phillips, Lexington; Sankey Robin­son, Whiteville; J. C. Rudisill, Newton; J. F. Thomson, Golds­boro; Wilton Walker, Moyock; James Walker. Marion; and Mar­cus Nash, Tryon.

The group was accompanied ~JY Prof. William C. Soule who in co­operation with Assistant Attorney General Theron Lamar C:wdie or­ganized the seminar two ye-11rs ago. Caudle, an alumnus of Wa!~~ For- S K 'th R th D d D · A L' k · · · · est originally sponsored the sem- ue e1 , u raper, an or1s nn m , nsmg semors, pictured above, all candidates for the ina'r for Wake Forest law students. I highest woman's student government office on campus-the presidency of the Woman's Government This year, however, the schools Ass~ci~tion-were ~napped by Photographer J. B. B~nton on ele.ction day las~ Thu~sday. Mis~ Draper, a of law at Duke University, the Lomsv1lle, K~:·· Ph_I Beta. Kappa c?ed, won t~e elechon on. the first ballot .. Mtss «:e1th, Rockville Cen~er, University of North Carolina, and ~· Y., and M1ss Lmk, HICkory, wlll automatiCally be nommated for the V1Ce-,presidency of the Assocla­the University of Virginia were ' tion. -Photo By J. B. Benton. represented, as well as that at

~~:~::~~::~:~t:::t:: :~::~~:Society Hears Health Worker of the high spots of tiE~ seminar was the talk by Honorabl~ Tom c. Dr. C. C. Applewhite, noted 1 that organization three year:; a_g;o • sponsored Holding Award for the Clark, Associate Justic:l of the U. public health authority in this' and was made director of all rural most outstanding Wake Forest S. Supreme Court who wa3 At- country, was presented by the lo- health work in North Carolin<~. premedical ·student will be an-torney General when the seminar cal chapter of Alpha Epsilon Del- Following the address the soci- nounced. was first begun. Giving special . . ty held a brief business mee';ing reco«nition to the Wake Foresters ta at a meetmg of the premedtcal and discussed plans for their com- Speaker for the banquet will Clark discussed informally th~ socie~y last Tuesday night. The I ing ba~quet ?n May 1. New offi- be Dr. Robert L. Garrard of workings of the Supreme Court, mee~mg was open for all pre- cers Will be mstalled at the ban- Greensboro, one of the original how the decisions are made, and medical students on the cantpus. I quet and the winner of the sociery- founders of Alpha Epsilon Delta.

"!he p~o?lems solll:e~mes involved Dr. Applewhite spoke 011 the\~-------------------------, m arnvmg at deciSI{)ns. history of public health work in . Soule added that ~he gro~p was I this country and its importance for j A T T E N J I Q N s E N I· Q R s 1mpressed by the high ca~Ibre of j the masses of peopk 'l'he speaker the speak_ers and the s~ecial con- interjected his lecture with enter­cern and mterest taken m the boys tainin,. anecdotes concerning his themselves. Some of the other work "'among the rural people of speakers heard by the group were' the nation as he sought to impress Att~r~ey ~eneral J. Howard Me- upon them the importance of Gra.h, Assrstant Attorney General health d t' th t · Ab h J H · W'll' T e uca wn as e mas .lrn-ra am . arns, 1 1am y- t · ·

S l. •t f th L b D t portan preventative meaoure m son, o ICI oro e a or epar - f'«ht· " d' t d

t J k B T t D t L I 1, m., 1sease o ay. men ; ac . a e, epu y ega Advisor of the State Department; Native Of Mississippi Assistant Attorney General Wil- Dr. Applewhite, a native of Mis-liam A. Underhill. sissippi, is a graduate of Millsaps

The group also took a tour of College and Vanderbilt and Har­the Federal Bureau of Investiga- vard Universities. A pioneer work-

All Seniors desiring their College Rings be­fore graduation should place their order in the College Book Store on or before Tuesday, April 6th.

College Book Store "On The Campus"

' ', . . '·, \ .. ·. t ?·' .

B.•ber ·. Barham. ·MarJOrie ·c. :a&ts:On, .Aiui Jean Blackwelder, Edwili'd L: Boy­

.' ette, Janet :Byrd, E. T. Chandler, Confuluecl From Page One Harry P. Klaus, Jr.. Bruce C.

der to give the indi\li#ual time to <:resson, Ruth R. Draper, E .. p~· El­get acquainted with himsell and lis, Jr., Daniel W. Fagg, Jr .• Wade to gain a sense of identity witb M. Gallant, Jr., Donald M. Hayes, something bigger," Dr. Humber Dorothy B. Hilburn. James H. also stated. Johnson, George A. Kahdy, Carl

Dr Nowell Elected Meigs, Jr., Vann Murrell, Joseph During•the ceremony Dr. J. w. F .. Newhall, Mrs: ~mily Conrad

Nowell was accepted as an alumni Nicho!s, James Kiffm :t::e~ry, Ben member of Phi Beta Kappa be- F: Philbeck,_ J?hn W. Phillips, Mrs. cause of his outstanding record Lily M. Phillips, Robert S. Poole, throughout college supplemented Dorothy S. Rlaynor, . W. W. Sh_el­by his contributions in the fields t~n, Jr., Jean C. Scholar, ;arohne Jf physics and chemistry. Trmberlake, Mrs. Wa~da ...,wel.'ney

Turner, Henry V, V1ck, Conrad New undergraduate members of Warlick, Ruth Ann Weathers,

the honorary fraternity are: Bill Frances J. Westbrook, Clarence F., !\.lexander, Paula G. Ballew. Wal- Williams. Lonnie Boyd Williams, t.er Barnard, Charles D. (Red) and Earleen J. Willis.

..

\

-.

..

ARROW SHIRTS .................... $3.95 up ARROW TIES , , , , • , , , , , , , • , , , , , • , ••••• $1 up ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS ••• , • , , , , , ••• , $3.95 Up

ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ••• , • , , •••••.• 35¢ up •

ARROW. SHORTS • , .......... , , ...... $1.45 up I .

ARROW ATHLETIC SHIRTS •• , ••••••••••• $} up

ARROW T-SHIRTS • , • , , ••••••• , ••••• $1.25 Up

Ben's Of Wake Forest "BEN 'V ANTS TO SEE YOU"

1------- FOR ARROW UNIViiRSITY STY:.£5 -------1 tion and heard a special explana- er in the United States PubliC' tion of its activities. I Health Service, he retired from LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS­

MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET FOR SMART MEN'S ClOTHES SHOP AT--

=1JIXJ[g

205 S. WILMINGTON ST.

~ :llrd1filh .11!/JludJ ~

THE LONG-EST HOLE IN

TOURNAMENT' G-OLF-IS

THE 615 YO. 16n OF THE

CMJTERBUR.'l COUR.~f IN

(.U:VELANO

SPALDING custom fit golf clubs

will help your score. Get fitted

with the correct weight and shaft · ·

flexibility for YOUR game.

S'PAlDINff sErs rHE PACE ~ IN SPORrs

WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS

ILDNESS OVER 1500 PROMINENT

TOBACCO GROWER$ SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers• test

to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder."

A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:

"Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste."

,··: :' .. . ..

.. .. , '

Forest Theatre Monday-Tuesday

April 9-10

"LIGHTING STRIKES TWICE" ' Ruth Roman-Richard Todd

Wednesday Aprilll

"TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS"

Johnny Weismuller

Thursday-Friday April 12-13

"RIO GRANDE" John Wayne-Maureen O'Hara

Saturday April 14

"STREETS OF GHOST TOWN" Charles Starrett

"I KILLED GERONIMO" James Ellison

Sunday· April15

"BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND DAWN"

Mark Stevens~Gale Storm

Collegiate Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

April 9-10-ll

"WYOMING MAIL"

Stephen McNally-Alexis Smith

Thursday-Friday Apri112,-13

"HARlUET CRAIG" Jaan Crawford-Wendell Corey

Saturday-Sunday ·Aprill4-15

"BLOOD ON THE MOON" Robert Mitchum

-Also­''FARGO PANTHOM"

J. I

li

. ;·- b·· 1.•' •1·

VolUDID4

M Fo11 M~

Gab be And·

The S1 announc1 of Neil ( Upchurcl editors i: jor colle1

GabbeJ .as co-ed Black w the How dent. Th Howler< ed to t9k end of while th Gold & I sponsible ±he papeJ OG&B Cl

Carol Ole

Ele' The ne

the curre other stu .compose and theii approved tee of U new heac certain Sl sitions as iion of Among tl scholastic

Austin serve as 1 and Blac experienc ly, both f editor thi

Anoth Gabber

has serve Old Gold tributed c

and the I: with a jo bert was Publica tic I

year he\ college gl member 1

week he Sigma I language

·Austin, boro, has Old Gold this ye_ar candidate a Busine~ a membe1 ternity. B to enter after grad

So Upchur1

Greensbor Howler, sE ager of th He also : staff of th

1 i. year and I Alph:a soc I i Meigs. \ The Stude

.. in. A cor of the col he also he torial sta1

.1..1- i' Meigs has lish and F the free l he obtains is a mem and Sign 1anguage j

two years

I, ,

J English d1

To The fom

publica tim three WOI dent who Dave Clar edited the headed·th Livingston

Busines1 publica tim next weel committee ommendat Board.