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. ·t} -~ VOLUME XLII Wake Fore~t Colleg~, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, .Monday, December 10, 1956 ~--------~----~~~--~~~~~--------~~--~~

*

Coeds Want WFC Santas To Bring Rings, Frat Pins

Page Five

NUMBER 12

$~ Eit:Societj ·:lj Tops Phi's

- , ,·

·In Contest:·~' .. ' ~-~

L~gislature ·~- - '

B9gs·Down On Seating

:NeedY Children To Visit In Big Chr~stmas Party

En's Win, Cup····­·.1\gain This fall

... By CHARLES-RICHARDS

T~1e Euzelian ;:Literary Society_ :won. two speakin,g- ,e_vents .. Friday t~.nd accutnulated enough .p,qints to .

.. re~m t_he inber.,_s~ie~y: trophy for;­another· semester; ,_ . ' .... : '.- :-.' :_. ~ :._

Tlie Eu's~ 'who won last ·s:i;rring'S. speech tournament, w.on five of the eight contests heid last week_ foJ! a i utal of 21 points. The Philo­·ni.athesian Society had 16 points;· winning the orations, men's . im­promptu and dramatic reading contests:·

. Neither ·men's not women's de- Simpson (left) and Larri·

Solons. Approve· ·coliseum Setup The Student ·Legislature·

exactly nowhe,re with the A~-n•t:c••:-or ·,Department in a meeting . called T.hur:sday night to discuss seat­ing .arrangements for students at bjl.s~etball ·games -in -the Coliseum .

.After about an hour- of talking, the members present voted unani­mously that ."the Legislature go ori record as approving present

_ seating arrangements whereas the other solution would be to sit behind the goals;"

bates. we~ helc:i_in last week'~ con- . Thompson . treat Marjorie. Thomas test. Each society was. unable to roughly in a sce~e frrim the 'current College Theater play, "Antig- -provide a team and thus: forfeited one," which .'Ifill run !orught..through Thursday, Performances begin one eHnt each.. at -8 p. ni. on the arena stage ·in the t.ibrary Building. (Irvin Grigg.

· Jessee Haddock, assistant 'ath­letic directo:r:, appeared at the me'eting. His defense of the pre­sent arrangements c e n t.e r e d around the financial aspect . o:f. athletics.

The Eus, who trailed in total photo) · ·· ··-.- ~-~ ··· · Sealf Remembers Promise points when the Friday eontests .· , . Don Scalf, senior representative beg.an, won the declamation and · · · and a member of the basketball

_ . extempo-re contests on the last day Law Stu ~ ~n-ts n ... n.test -. squad, mentioned the fact that ' of the contests·. . • :Ub·: r. .., Athletic Director Bill Gibson had

. Winning speakers tor the Eu.:;.!. ·D ·: /1. · · ·, :_·., "''"<~-~ f.''; s '· · promised the L~gislature that no

.. lian Society were Larry William~ roor tln'itor_· ef'vice ~~~d~::ls~ould be s~ated behind over Charles Bul~rd in declama-

. F L · ·· · ·•, · · "I think that is a matter of ~ion. Jane reemRn over any Mel)'lbers .of Phi Delta· Phi legal i ble·_:',an'd Director of Housing interpretation,'' Haddock • Tingle in extemporaneous speal~- ' .. · . ·. . -· - · .-ingo, Carolyn Burden over JRm fratenlity·last·week filed a writ- Thomas.~Griffin. He argued that some of the seats Lewi~ in womens impromptu, ·Jan- ten complaint with College offi- Tfle protest 'contained seven were 'beyond the goals, but not ~t Binkley over Bill Norman.)n cials protesting. "the· inattentio~ '!whereas" clauses concerning- the directly behind them. poetry reading and· Earl Shaw and .neglect of ·the Administration alleged neglect and f~ur. suggest- "What gets me is that you (stu­ewer F,'lhert. Fitzgerald in aft~r- of Wake Forest College" with ions as to what might be done. dents) consider those bad seats," dinner speaking. · · · "Be it known," _the· paper con- Haddock said. Most students have

respect to . J. ani tor service in the d h · if h b · t~~ ·$2 t" k •-.. Phi winners·· were. Jim. Watson elude . " ... t at · . t ese recom- een ge ... ng IC e""' to games over Jerry 'Matherly in men's'im- fraternjty's ·:'~chapter room and mendations ·result in the same in- rather·- than $1.50 tickets. promptu; Fred Simpson over .Syl-:. ~lixiliro:Y/fa~ip~ies.'~ . ,. ··. action as has been demonstrated On College, Students v.ia Corless in dramatic reading· ' ·s.an:i :·JO'hnson~·,exeh~uer of"the .. ·. :, in· reply to previous. requests "We wouldn't have a college ~nd Ed Furgurson over Sam Har~ 0rganizati6n~· r ~ p~o ~::fed Friday .. ·. t~.e ~oard of Tru~tees and without students," Haddock said vey in o"rations.·· . h~wever, th~t ·the._servic~ has been al;lmD! friends of the said College during the, discussion, "but we

The -contests, which wer~ judg- better. si~ce;··th~::·coniplaint .w~s will be appealed to for appr~- ·.wouldn~ have an.Athletic .Depart-·-ed byfact\l~y mem_bers,:~~~e.~~~ .rn.~d~: "W~ ann.r'eci~t~ th,e~~ .Priate _:t:emedy.". _. , -. .. : m,e_nt:with.onl;i.:;'stuiiimts;" . ''eeptiO.n;i:lli;dose t~is''.s~mester '7'a'ri .pro~:_~<>,n/~ ~!flplson, .'sa_.Id•: -~: .:-~: , · ~~De~~n, ;, c~n~a_ct;ed. Fi:id~~: .i_d~· ·-"~~ii~~~..; a~;F . tha · repre'sentatives·· from b~th ·socie- _The protest, drawn·. up as a· med -~hat the·_)anitor semce· ~as- _there is --~~-:~despread dissatis-

. ties said they were .pleased at the legal· document, _was sent to· Con- been · as poor as · the fraternity :f;actio'it , with the students seats. quality of speaking by their mem- ~roller of the College Robert q. men said. He said 'that Griffin has But many are concerned that stu-hers. · . _De~n, President Harold W. Tri~-- · ha~ difficulty in hiring workers. dents are .. ilot seated together. ·

Hono~ary -Groups ., ,•' '·~- ..:;·:·_~ -·~ .,' . In answer to- suggestions that

, -students 'be moved from some sections to others to put· them ·to­gether, Haddock explained that it .0 DK, Tassels~:Eao·h ~IndUct.4 . is a "matter of finance."

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·. "'r.,.ke Forest's two honorary' ·man of the· Men's ·Honor ··council' editoT..\Of Old 'G-014 and Black, was leadership organizations, Omicron and a member of Kap],)a Sigma named for hiS:•-;work in publica-Delta Kappa for m-en and Tassels fraternity, was honored ·ror stu- tions. ,,, . for women, each tapped four new :dent.governmerlt,·social and. !¢hoi- -··Among ~the· Tassels inductees, members 'l'uesda.y in a semi- astic attainments. Mi~s Cook waii' honored for 'stu­annua~ chapel ceremony. ·Murdock, treasurer -of the stu:- dent governiney.t ac~ivity, Miss

-: ODK invited three seniors and dent body' and a varsity basket- Flippin for schola.rship, Miss Jen­one junior into. its inember.shi:v.· ball player, was designated for nette for athletjCs and Miss Led­They were Dave }:Iirano of Hono: lead,ership in t_h<;>:se--trelds. Preslar, better for music.

·«you . can't run a department on nothing," he said .

Early Worship Services Set

Tree Trimmers-Jea~ Downs. (down) and ·Gail Downer · ·. . (qp) have big smiles for photographer

Irvin Grigg as he watches them trim the 10-foot Christmas tree in the parlor of West D-ormitory. Grigg thought the coeds looked all right, but he "sure wiShed there had been some cotton snow under that tree."

. '.

Traff~. Group Sets Up .lulu, T. H., Dayid_ Hughes;· 'the junior, of Newnan.- · Ga., _.Jackie.

. Murdock of Raleigh . and .. ~loY.d Preslar of High Point. . . .

Tanped by Tassels were Martha Bond Cook -of Moultrie, Ga., Gloria Flippin of Pilot '.Mountain, Carol ,Jennette .of Westminster, ·Md.;i'~d Barbara Ledbetter of Winston­Salem.

"In your Christmas-'Christ" is . th~ theme for the pre-Qhristmas

morning meditations to be ' held .. this week in Davis Chapel, ··Win­

gate Hall. ,Free Zone For Cars

-·. Eligibility for; membership in .. ODK . includes a ranking in the· --highest 35 per cent in sebolarShip \ among nien students, junior stand­ing and distinction in some cam-

. 'pus activity. Tassels makes .. se­lection for membership on schol­arship, character, and leadership in some field of campus life. . Hirano, who is president of the student body, was. named to ODK .. ·because of his work in that office .and in the BSU. Hughes, chair-

This week's series of morning By JERRY MATHERLY I fine for operating cars without watch programs will , be similar A "free zone" parking area for stickers. · ' . to a series held prior to Thanks- unregistered cars has been desig- The commission is now study­giving. The· 20-minute services nated by the student-faculty Traf- in!!' a plan suggested by Dr. Harry will begin each morning at 7=25. fie Commission. Miller whereby the road running

Allan Tuttle, Buddy Young, Bill The commission voted Fridav to in front of the women's dormi-Cobb and Ray Woodlier, members allow students who- bring a~to- tories would be made one-way of the BSU devotional committee mobiles from :home to park for only. Parking· would be allowed are in charge of planni'ng th; 24 hours in the space- beyond the on one side of the road in order prc.grams. The services will be entrance to th_e trailer camp on to alleviate conge&tion in parking characterized by prayer, silent the street Ieadfug from the cam- lots at tlie Science and Library meditation and scripture reading. pus to Bethabara Road. Buildings. . Also as part of the morning This will allow. time for stu- Also placed under study was a services there will b~ solos by dents to register previously ·un- proposal for making the area Bill Pearce and Barbara Ledbetter ·registered ears. No tickets will adjacent to West Dormitory a new and a recording of the Christmas be given to students as long as parking lot for students wanting stl)'ry by Charles La'!lghton: they abide by the 24-hour rule, to park on the north s~de of the

The s~ted purp_ose of these and students can avoid the $10 campus.

Campus Event Set Thursday

. By BILL CONNELLY · Wake Forest students will play

· Santa Claus Thursday night for ·150 of Winston-Salem's most ne00y children .

Bus-loads of boys between six and' 10 will arrive for a 7 o'clock party. in ·the College Cafeteria. And ·each will leave two hours later with a s~iny new football, an armload of gifts and memories -· of a Christmas that came 11 da:ys ·· . early. ..

-student leaders this week will put final touches on the project, which bevan with a plea for funds in · chapel two ·'weeks· ago .. The · movemePt began to snowball andr · gained the support of all major stude-nt organizations.

Boys Club Helps Children attendine: -the party

will be selected by the Red Shield Boys C 1 u b of Winston-Salem, which also will provide transpor­tation hf're for the young guests.

Each boy will receive a regula­tion-size football autographed by . Wake F0rest's All-American Full­back Bill Barnes, in addition to' two other small cifts.

The two-hour affair will include e:roup games, a movie and a visit from Santa. Refreshments will be served to the children.

Originators of the idea hope to see the <ihristmas party become an annual event on campus and a bank a~'count has been estab­lished for the Wake Forest Christ­mas,Fund. Eac~ boy will ·have a. coed a!;

his hostess, and the coens will furnish .. a pres1lnt for· each child.

Student~ are planning a "wrap­ping part~r" Wednesdav afternoon to wran J<ifts ann packag-e bags of fruit and candy to be given the childrf'n.

Frats Provide Clown;; Clowns representine: e:~.ch of 10

I campus ~orial fraternities will help entertain-the P'Uests. and the fraternities are underwriting- m\rt of the expenses of the project. Some groups ar'l planniniP !>ddi-tional pr{'sents for the children.

Members of InDD, newlv org-an­ized gr-oup of non-fraternity men, are soliciting funds .this week in an attempt to secure another gift for the kids. , .

Although · the drive to r:~ise f~nds for the,. event is falling sbghtly short of its ~oat, leaders of the movement feel enough do­:Jatiorm. h:tve been received to make the psrty a success._

Physics Society To Hear Shelor

Georg-e M. Shelor, field engineer for Western Electric, Thursday night will speak to the Physics Honor .Society,

He will talk on physics of navi­~ation and aiming of guided mis·­siles at 7 o'clock in Room 21 o.f the Science Building.

All interested persons have been invited to attend.

Dr. E. D. Palmatier of the Uni­\"ersity of North Carolina Physics Department spoke at the last meet­ing of the society.

meetings is "-to focus attention on the true meaning of Christmas " The meifitation periods are op~n to all.

Day Students Set Christmas Dinner

Debaters From Distant Institutions To Visit WF For Debate Tourney

~.

The . ·newly-organized coed day students haye pI anne d their Christmas banquet for one night this week." The dinner, to take place at 6 p. m., will be followed by a bridge and canasta tourna­ment.

'The banquet will be the first so­cial · activity sponsored. by the group since it organized. The group; headed by senior Marianne Long, is. composed of Winston­Salem. coeds but also ·includes a few married students and out-of­town gfrls.

The organization is an effort to become more· a part of college life and. seeks· to make day stu­dents, an active part of the cam­pus~.

The first intercollegiate varsity ment is considered by many the debate tournament ever to be held top tournament in the nation. on a Wake Forest campus-the Other e n t ran t s are George Dixie Classic Debate Tournament Washington University, the Uni­-will begin here Thursday; versity of Miami (Fla.), Dennison

Two teams from each of the 13 University of Ohio, the University colleges and universities entered of Pittsburg,· the University o.f will participate in the tourna- North Carolina, the University of ment. Schools from such far-flung South Carolina; Duke University, ~t.'ltes as Utah, Florida, Ohio and Georgetown College of Kentucky Indiana are among the· entrants. and Carson-Newman College.

Prof. Franklin Shirley, debate -Along with the debating will be coach and head of the Speech De- ('Dnt£:sts in extemporaneous and partment here, said last week after-dinner speaking. Registra­that he hopes to make the tourna- tion for contestants will hegin ment an annual affair. He said Thursday evening, and first rounds he hae been "surprl!Hngly sue- of the debate tournament and ccssful in getting entrants this other two contests will all be un-year. der way by 1:30 p. m. Friday.

Four of the teams entered-the -· Trophies To Be Given University of Florida, Notre Dame The event will close with a re­University, Brf!Z'ham Young Uni- ception and announcement of re­versity and Wake Forest--were '>Ull.& scheduled ;!or 4 p. m. Satur­invited to the West Point de'bate cay. Trophies will be awarded to tomnament last year. That tou:rna- the . winning teams and certificates

will be given to the winning de­baters and speakers.

All six rounds of the debate will be open to the public. A tour­nament headquarters will be set up on the second-floor lobby o-f Reynolda Hall and schedules will be available there.

Friday night's schedule for the visitors includes a banquet follow­e.:! by the after-dinner speaking finals nnci a performance of "An­tigone" to. be given especially for the debaters.

The tournament will be spon­sored by the Speech Department and pj Kappa Delta honorary foz·ensic~ fraternity. •

Prof. Shirley was not certain last week just what combination of debaters will represent Wake. Forest this week. The team par­ticipated at a tournament at the University of Pittsburg over the week end.

TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ChapelCo;ncert Set Tomorrow ByWF·Band

Monday, December 10, 1956

Vets1 Will Get . . . '

.Checks Early For Holidays

Veterans in· school under the Kort>.an GI Bill likely · v.ill ·get monthly allowance · checks going home for Christmas vaca-

.... 1 __

I~ '

THE. FRIENDLY JEWEL~ERS ~ ' 1 • ' • I • • • •

BYERLY arid STEELE 418 WEST 4th ST. PH9NE- 3-1939

"Where Quality Is Paramount" The Wake Forest College Band

will present a 40-minute concert in chapel tomorrow. Music will include selections of jazz, "pop" tunes and classical numbers.

The band has been increased in membership for the concert season from 64 to 81 members. The new additions have been in the baritone, bassoon, bass clarinet, flute and french horn sections. Among the 17 additions llre seven instrument­playing majorettes and the drum

"Qu;~lity for Quality We Wiir-Not Be Undersold"

e' EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT ·•

tion, under a special time-saving I:.---------------------------....,;,;.,; •3ystem announced by -the Veterans Administration.

major. The program v.ill consist of the

following selections: "Trombrero." a trombone trio featuring Bill Walker, Charles Edwards and John Heydt; "At the Gremlin Ball," with the various brass sections and trumpet player Dickie Coliins as soloists; "In the Mood," a Glenn Miller hit tune; "Here Comes Santa Claus," the Gene Autry melody; "March of the Brave," "The Man I Love " " I Love a Parade," "Tea

' " for Two," "Time on My Hands, and "Trumpet Tango," a trumpet trio by Robert Goerlich, Bill Wil-

k These 10 ROTC 'students make up the Wake Forest ROTC rifle ieam. Cadet Mar amen-Kneeling are sopho-more James Black. senior Robah Veach, freshma_n George Ferguson, freshman Adam Young and freshman James Hodges. Standing are sophomore Rober;t Crumpler, freshman James Baxter sophomore Edward Hairfield, senior Frank Bennett, sophomo~e Horace Steadman and Sgt. Willia~ L. DeLo:teh, coach. (In-in Grigg photo) ·:·

liams and Dickie Collins. F • h Will B An invitation has beeti extended a1t e

to the band to give a concert at Hairfield Tops ROTC Rifle Team In Match

Winston-Salem Teachers College, Panel Sub]. ect -after the holidays, by the Teachers • · ·

College administration. A panel discussion on the topic Angelo Oapparella Wake band be

director, says "The b~nd is coming "Strengthening Our !ai~h" will_ - B JIM TURNER I "The . team has improved tremen-along fine. We are having excellent given at tomM~r~ow ~Igl ~ s:eetmg Edwarf Hairfield and Robah dously," he said last week. "Scores rehearsals and expect to play se- of Cullom In!Steria 0 erence. 1 d h ROTC rifle team are consistently higher this year verai concerts after the Christmas The meeting, will be held at 7:30 Veach e t e f 89? points than they were las,t year." .·

' I ck in Win.,.ate Hall Tuesday to a score 0 - • m-,0

meets are scheduled for vacation period." 0

c 0

"' • of a possible 1,000 in the National ._" There is a movement under way Dr. Robert Helm of the Psych?- Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. the Wake Forest sharpshootel's

to have the band schedule several logy Department, College C~aplam Heal'st newspapers across the after Christmas Vj3Cation. They Sunday afternoon concerts on the 1 Dr. J. Gle_nn _BI~e~b~rn ::nd Charles nation are sponsoring the match will compete with the University terrace of Reynolda Hall. The pro- Lethcoe, JUTI!or m1mstenal student, and will present .trophies to the of Maryland here ;,!arch 23. The

'11 b b f th panel · :!'<. G. Invitational Match in Ra· 1grams would be presented approxi- WI e mem ers 0 e · winning teams.

h D t :c:!:!·h 1s G,1 the ag~aJa but no dat.~ mately every two weeks and would Dr. Helm will discuss the ques- Seores were sent to t e epar • · · includ€ all types of music, from the tion "What Is Faith?" Dr. Black- ment of the Army in Washington, ha; hePn ~et. . . modern to the classical. burn will have t\Vo topics, "How D. C., and will he tabulated with Any ca~fus organ;za~~on G~:

Can You Determine Whether Your scores of other ROTC rifle teams nse. t!.'! fn ~ _ran€£:' .r· er :i • Law School Reception Faith Is Right or Wrong?" and "If aeross the country. Standings will <nr,sJum or ~~~g Il ! sup~ Ies. its

Members of the Forsyth County ·while in College We Find that Our be mace public in January. own . ammumtwn. Orgamzatwns

Norinally; GI .allowa~ce checks are mailed <around the 2oth of each month. But in December many schools begin holidays before that da.te.

This year an effort iS being made to mail cheeks beforehand so vet­erans won't have to go on vacation without funds. ·

Whenever possible the VA re­gional offices will make ·arrange­ments with Treasury Disbursement Offices-which actually issue the checks-for early mailing,

The law requiri".S GI allowances to be paid sometime after the end of each month of ·training complet­ed. But before a payment. can be authorized, the veteran ~d his school must submit a certification ·to VA, stating that he has been in

· training status ·all month. Checks usually are mailed to be

received on the 20th of the month following the month of' training, provided VA gets the certification on time. • ·

-Checks mailed in December­covering GI training for the month of November-will beat thi.s dead­line whenever possible. But veter­ans and their schools can cooper­ate by getting the monthy certifi­cations to VA· promptly after the end of November, VA officials say.

Bar Association and their \Vives F·aith Is Slipping, How Can We Hairfield Fires 186 wantmg t~. do so can contact s;:. will be guests of the La"w School Strengthen It?" Lethcoe's topic Hairfield was high scorer for DeLoach In the ROTC Depa •-Wednesday from 5 until 6 p. m. will be "Can a College Education Wake Forest with 186 points of :::m.:.:e:n.:.:t.:_. _ _:_ ______________________ -=== at :>n informal reception in the Law Help Us to Determine What Is a possible 200. He was followed I~----------------------------, Building. Right or Wrong in Faith?" by Veach with 181 poin-ts. The' ::.=::::.:::.:..:::::_ ___________ __::._____________ first team score was completed by

Missions Congress

16 To Attend Meeting Sixteen Wake Forest students

will attend the first Baptist Stu­dent ·world Missions Congress to be held in Nashville, Tenn., after Christmas.

The congress program will be built around the theme, "The Christian Student in the World Crisis." Though it will be a mis­sions congress, it will not be limit­ed in scope to students considering missions as a vocational field.

Total . registration at the Dee: 27-30 meeting may run as high as 2,000. The students will participate in discussions concerning their

vocational interests, hear speakers on world issues and take part in Bible discussion and worship.

Wake Forest delegates will be Bill Almound. Charles Biggers, Ralph Brewster, Mary Louise Brown, ' . Clive Buttermere, Paul Caudill Jr. · Jack Gentry, Dave Hirano, &bert McCall, Charles Melton, Joan Owen, Mary George Pennell, Shirl€y Putman, Fred Rolater and Larry Williams. · Students will travel mostly by

bus. Three chartered buses wiU go from North Carolina to the con-gress.

SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM-

"Smart And Different Feminine Fashions"

Open Nights 'Till Christmas

Free Gift Wrappin~ Of Course

Exclusive With

Horace Steadman, Frank Bennett; and James Baxter. I

Wake's second team scored 806; points. Robert Crumpler's score 1 of 174 topped the second ~eam j firing. James Black, James Hodg-: es, George Ferguson and Adami· Young were the other firers.

All ROTC colleges and univ:er-, sities in the United States partici­pated in the match. Each school fiTed .on its own range, and the ~ firing was w i t n e s s e d by the PMST's of the respective institu-tions.

· DeLoach Pleased Sgt. W. L. DeLoach, coach of 1

the rifle team, is pleased with firing done by this year's riflemen.

Howler Pictures Slated Thursday

Pictures for The Howler will be taken on Thursday only this week. Following is the schedule:

I Aquatics Club, 7:30 p. m. at

the pool; French Club, 7 :45 in the lounge; International Rela­tions Club, 8 o'clock in the lounge; editorial ·' staff of The Student, 8:20 in the magazine office; busi­ness staff of The Howler, 8:30 in the yearbook office; president of Euzelian Society, 8:45 i~ Eu

I Hall.--------

lnDD To Meet Tonight

InDD·, recently-formed organiza-tion of independen~ men, will meet •tonight at 7 o'clock in the small lounge beneath Southwest Dormi­tory.

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Just Beyond Winston Drive-In Theater

DAN ARNEY, Mgr. · PHONE 5·9321

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, ,I

LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER, JR.

AMMON'S_ ES$0 Servicenter Welcome Wake Forest Students

And Fa:niily

·,:-:SWEATERS •• : -· ',-;:-

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CJJeacs Who Are . Greeks · Coii~g~. IF~. . By CARTER HEDRICK

.Last week was filled with making preparations for Christmas parties as the Deacs who are Greeks awaited the .vacation period which be·gins Saturday afternoon.

. . Alpha Sigma Phi _

Is Rated 3rd At Conventi<m··

- '. .

The Alpna Sigs are. pro~d of their new all-plastic outdoor fra~ · ternity sign ·which was put. up· last week.

Wake Forest's Inter.fraternity Council was ranked third in the nation recently at the National Interfraternity Conference in New

Lake Hill was. the 'site of the Alpha ·;Sigma Phi's annual Christ­mas party Satlll'd~J.y night., A 1arge C~9Wd. attended the function.

· '!Allan Pope~lia6. corhpleted Pinnacle Week. · · .' · : · ·'

Delta Si~a Phi\· Final :pl~ns have been made .for the Beta Lambda chapter to

a Christmas party in the fraternity house Friday night. The brothers ~nd their dates will go -l!<irollng prior to' the party.

The anm::al Founder's Day Ball was held at Durham's Washington-Duke Hotel lastweek·end. The Delta Sig Dream Girl was crowned to highlight the dance which

· followt:!d a banquet. Beta ·Lambda's Dream· Girl, Di~ne Rousseau of Woman's College in Greensboro was second in the contest. She was escorted by Jim Hayes.

' ' Larry ~earce has been accepted by . ;Bowman Gray School of 'Medicine.

Bob Workman has been chosen fratern­ity clown for the Christmas party.

Recently chosen co-captains for the chap­ter intramural basketball team are Jim Hayes and Ralph James.

_ Kappa Alpha Preparations are underway for the annual KA Chri·stmas party

to be held in the chapter room Friday night. Jdhn Hasty will repre­sent Santa Claus and' preside over the activities.

Dr. J. B. Helms, father of Tommy and Jeff Helms, recently ~isit­ed the chapter.

York City. . I .

:Representing Wake -Forest at the t'wo-day me¢ting Noir. ,3{1-Dec. .~ were. Oscar Kafer of Pi Kappa Alp~a and Bob Northcutt of Kap-pa Sigma: · ·

:Awards·~ were based on written reports . submitted by more than 500 delegates attending from .IFC

· · organizations throughout t h e United ·state!'! .and Canada.

Wake Forest in 1954 was rated fir~ iJi the nation.

'],'he agenda of the conference included panel discussions on "The Responsibilities of the Interfra­ternity Council" in scholarship, community s e r v i c e, university service, fraternity service .. arid so­cial activities.

Speakers included Dean Fred H. Turner of th~ . University of Illi­nois; Dean Glen T. Nygreen Kent State University, Dean Don~ld R. Mallett, Purdue University and Dean William S. Zorman,' Ohio Wesleyan University.

Scholarship fucol¥e -

Trustees Okay Sales The College 'Board. pf Trus'tees George Fo'ster Hankins of I:exing­

~u~sday approv~d 'bid!! totaling ton. $195,617 for property owned by · Total value of the estate is Wake Forest Coll~ge' in i·Lexing- estimated at between a million ~n. · . · . and a. million and one-half dol-

The property, pffered for sale lars. Income from the estate com­at two re~ent' aucti!)Jls, is. part.· of I prises the George Foster Hankins t~at willed Wake Forest by ._Goi. Scholarship Fund. ~ . 'I_·. I

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George Fairbanks was married to Joan Crosby of Raleigh- recent­ly. The fraternity proudly presented an appropriate wedding gift to the couple. _ ·

Chuck Doggett has been chosen KA clown and will represent the fraternity in the campus. Christmas party.

For Journalism~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~ Walter Ward has been accepted for entrance .at Bowman Gray

School of Medicine. Following the· annual pledge-member football game Friday after- ·

noon, the pledges were hosts ,to the victorious membe~s at a party.

· Lambda Chi Alpha - .Alumnus Willard Cox visited .the chapter last week end.

Brothers, pledges and their dates had an informal party· at the fraternity house Saturday night.

The chapter has voted to give groceries and other articles to two . needy families for Christmas. ·

Sigma Phi Epsilon Paul Kennedy is making final preparations for the chapter's an­

nual publication ''The Sig Ep Lamp" which will come out this week.

Final plans have been made for the chapter to hold its annual Christmas party at the Mills Home in Thomasville Wednesday night. Following the party the brothers will join With the High Point· chapter for caroling at High Point and Wake Forest.

Bet Taylor, Meredith coed who is pinned to Carson Tate, has been chosen chapter sweetheart' for the year. In addition to ap­pearing in. The H-owler; she will represent the Zeta chapter at the annual District Five Sig Ep Ball to be held in Winston-Salem dur­ing the spring and will receive a cup from the chapter at its an­nual Sweetheart Dance.

Charlie Horn has been chosen Sig Ep Clown o:f"the Year.

The Stanford Univorsity Depart­ment of Communication and Jour­nalism is now receiving applica­tions for ~aduate scholarships in journalism· :for the 1957-58 acade­mic year. The scholarships carry stipends· frGm $1,200 to $.2,400.

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, Members, pledges and their dates enjoyed an informal party at the fraternity house Saturday night. Friday night -the' brothers will hold their annual Christmas party a.t the house.

Willis Rimmer, Charlotte junior, was initated last week. WI STON is always good company !

Sigma Pi Plans are being completed for the Alpha· Nu's annual Christmas

party with the Methodist Orp9-anage of Winston-Salem Friday night. Following the party the brothers and their dates will return to the fraternity house for a party.

Sonny Mewborn has been elected treasurer of the fraternity. He succ.eeds Ronni_e McLaurin, who plans to graduate in January.

Theta Chi - . A party was held in the chapter room Saturday night for the

·brothers, pledges and their dates. Recent visitors to the chapter were A. L. Johnson, Ed Williford

and Ed Washington of High Point. The chapter serenaded coed Helen Hicks Thursday night. She

'vas recently pinned by Frank Burleson. . Sig:ma Chi

Sigma Chi will hold its aiUlual stag Christmas party Friday night. Gifts will be presented to each of the brothet:s by Sa~ta Claus (Caudell Clark). George Beck pinned Barbara Smith, Woman's College coed, dur­

ing ·'the Thanksgiving holidays. Six upperc,assmen were initiated into the fraternity last week

end. They are Martin Erwin of Lexington~ Jerry Meeks of High Point, Joe Bw::t. of Enfield, Charles Rooks of Whiteville, :L"ommy_

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®lll Oinlb uub Jllutk * * Wake Forest College * * .

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1956

A Gift Suggestion For WFC If Santa Claus should drop into

this deserted campus during the holi­days he mrght have trouble bringing the gift Wake Forest needs most in­its new home.

A bell is a bulky load for the back of a greying old gentleman who ca­vorts about on r:ooft~.ps. But, never­thefess, the season demands a bell. In fact, all seasons demand a bell at Wake Forest- football, basketball and baseball.

The 'modern miracles of IB~ just won't replace the old rusty noise­maker that summoned · students to classes and celebrat:ed every Deacon athletic victory on the old campus. And that beloved instrument was left in the tower of Wait Hall, since .lo­body displayed enough initiative to get it moved here.

We hear the rope of that bell is closely guarded these days to keep friends of the College from tugging it to shreds when the Deacons win a .. ;

ball game. And a plot was once afoot among alumni enrolled in the semi­nary to haul the bell down and bring it . to Winston. This plot, however, was cut off before it materialized.

And according to reports from both Reynolda Hall and the Library Building, the modern system doesn't always fulfill its class-changing duties efficiently. Perhaps the Colle·ge feels an old rusty bell too unpractical for everyday use, but a "victory" bell on rollers would at least help.

There's little Satisfaction in lean­ing on a button while a mechanical bell sounds victory. What are we going. to do in the future when Wake Forest wins the' lion's share of ACC championships? Unlease 40 alarm clocks in. unison? Not exactly the fit­ting way to celebrate, we'd sa:v.

· Wake Forest needs a bell. Is there a Santa Claus around who can carry that load?

-B. C.

Sports, Lethargy Don't Mix Two years a·go Wake Forest re­

turned. to inter~.9¥egiate track com­petitjorr~·::j;!>,~&tflfi'lr the minor sport re­quiN:'!m!ifnfs·:of the Atlantic Coast Con­ference~

Durirtg these years, the College's record in the ACC has been anything but enviable. At times it has been an accomplishment for the Deacons to even field a team. The problem has not been one of material and man­power, but of inadequate facilities.

Though the equipment and 'field space at the old campus was far in­ferior to that of other schools in the conference, a few men were interest­ed enough to stick with the team and keep the p r o g r a m going: Many others mi·ght have competed :had the situation not been so disheartening at old Gore Field. But Coach Bill J or­dan and his runners plugged away and looked forward to the new track at W1nstqn, which allegedly was to have been one of the nation's finest.

Enthusiasm for the sport has grown steadily since school opened in Sep­tember ... A reasonably successful cross country season and a freshman cla·ss which abounds with boys who com­peted.in. high school trRck has paved the way for what could be the most popula.r program of its kind ever

available here. But today track plans for the

winter are at a standstill. There is no "dream" track. In fact there's no place to run at all. The Deacons don't even have sufficient equipment to start practice.

Apparently the . new track has been forgotten in the shuffle of t.he m9ve. The Athletic.Council reportedly got around to considering the track. situation for the first·time at a meet­~ng here last week, when .it was a!ireed they should ll).Vestigate the p*blem. But no definite action has bElen taken.

;Plans for the track probably lie buried in some administrative desk drawer w bile busy · men only worry how the College will keep up with the rest of the .ACC in its "big-time" craze.

The College's three major sports are booming, to the delight of ·alumrii · and students. But the track program . is sinking fast while somebody awaits time to get around to the problem. And prospects are deserting the team.

.·daily because of no place to go. Officials should have something

definite to say about this project in the r,ext few weeks. If they don't. the ACC may be asking some questions.

Old ·subject, New Argument You live fast and carefree (stu­

dents) ·lnust slow down just for a little while now that holidays ap­proach. There aren't any fewer cars on America's highways this· Christ­mas than there _were last Christmas, being a pretty good indication that the number of America's students who don't get back to school pro­bably won't be any fewer either.

If there's any admonition given very frequently-yet too infrequent­ly-today, it is the "drive carefully" warning you hear so often. You get tired of the same old thing easily enough. But the same old thing is better than nothing at all. Whatever the speed of living today, or how­ever carefree it may be, Christmas 'must be a careful season.

we do not stand nervously ove:r the student body bidding it to "be careful now and come back to school next year." Nor do we stand detach­edly asiae and say, "By th'e way, hadn't you better watch your step?" Quite the contrary. We mean to get in the midst of it all and say, "If you want to get back for semester exams.

LLOYD PRESLAR Editor

then for your own sake, be careful." Whether you like your brothers

and sisters or not, Wake Forest is a family. And whether yo'u are ego­tistical enough to admit it or not, somebody's going to miss you if you don't get 'back-even if it's only the bursar.

Now don't become afraid and spend the holidays on campus. That hasn't been advisable since back in the 19th century when there were only two days of Christmas holidays. You have a couple of free weeks; use them, but carefully, especially when driving.

That's our whole point. Be careful. North Carolina isn't a very big state; it only reaches from Tennessee to the Atlantic. But that's a lot of miles, and there'll be a lot of cars on every mile every day you're on your way from or back to Wake Forest.

Now smile sweetly and forget e\'erything you've read here, but don't forget what you read on the traffic signs. It pays to remember.

JOHN WAGSTER Business Manager

-C. H. R.

Founded January 16, 1916. as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old G<Jld and Black is published each Monday during tlte s !hool year except during examination and holi­day periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Boari. ·

BILL CONNELLY, Managing Editor JO BUTLER, Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF: Sally Beard, Dottie Braddock, Vieki Brinegar, Nancy Carroll, Charles Duncan, John· Earle, Tommy. Elmore, Robert Fitzgerald, Bob Goerlieh, AniJ Griffin, Mary Kathryn Hale, Carter Hedrick, Edie Hutchins, Ann Julian, Randy Listerman, Jerry Mather­ly, Hannah Miller, Reta Peoples, Imogene Poole, Charles Richards, Charles Rooks, Earl Shaw, John Shields, Jim Turner, Fred Wardlaw.

BUSINESS STAFF: Darlene Herman, Billy Powell, David Rawley, Joe Richardson, Ginny Stephens, Gerald Taylor, . Roland Thomas, Anne Torrey, Sue Weathers.

CIRCULATION STAFF: Libby Finch, Jea­nette . Bayw'ood, Barbara Hill, Jane Lewis, ' Penny May, Joyce Odom, Judy Rice, Gaynelle Walker, Barbara Williams.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Intercollegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Entered as ·second-class matter at the post office· at Winston-Salem, N. C.

Offices In Re)'llolda Hall· 2.25·227 Telephone 5-9711 P.: 0. Box 7567

&tension 2!5 Reynolda BraDch Winston-salem. N. C.

.· .:.

'Antigone' Review

Opening Night Lacked Finesse By DOTTIE BRADDOCK

Apparently the College Theater mU£ff€d the ·rollo\1\-ing lines on its opcep~ng, ·night of Jean Anouilh's . "Antigone"~ "Tragedy is clean, it is firm, it is flawless." At least in· :two 1·espeets the local group ad-libed the forgotten lines.

The first is that the production was not flawless; the second is from the small, but altogether dis-tracting, traces of melodrama. The first is to be expected in non­professional theater, but the second iE a result <Jf too little discipline upon members of the cast.

Despite these two slip-ups, "Antigone" was a good play, both because it is essentially a beauti­ful drama requiring little more than a faithful reprodueti!)n of the characters, and because the per-

forma:nces of three cast members-~ especially met this demand:

Miss Long Tops · The . opening night "Oscar"

£'ould go to none other than lovely Marianne Long, who brought to the character of Ismene the same · naturalness that -Dinah Gattis re­,·ealed in the Theatre's last pro­duction. Miss Long appeared .f<Jr the first time with. the College Theater, which seems a pity for the play-goer sinc3 l:.he will gr:;>d­uate in June.

T. Wilkinson -ran Miss Long· a <.lose second with a rerformanee, ·though not as natural to his own person:ality .as hers p_ossibly was, showing strength where strength was needed and weakness when it would be most appreciated. He had a fine gras-p of his role as

Incognito· Presents Essay On -Basketball.

By CHARLES RICHARDS. I. N. Cognito appeared after last

week's basketball game with what he says is a "valuable manuscript."

"I have undertaken this brief but comprehensive explanatory ·com-

. pooition on basketball. I hope my meager _attempts to correct many misconceptions and to enlighten those ignorant of this important institution will not be entirely in Yain."

The paper by Cognito follows: "A brief history is necessary.

Basketball is the only major sport of entirely American orlgin; it is quite understandable, therefore, that it should possess the aggres­siveness of Revolutionary days, -the rivalry of Civil War days, the thirst for conquest of the pioneers. and the speed of the modern world.

'American Institution' "Basketball is the only American

institution which has- survived without any influence from the Puritan background of our coun­try. This is evident by the lack of moderation order and temper­ance seen in 'the game.

"The game was developed in 1891 for incorrigibles at a certain New England school. (Incorrigibles are unruly and unmanageable.) The purpose was io gi:ve the boy.s some­thing to capture their interest and keep ·them busy. This is why it is so popular in colleges,, where there are many with nothing to keep them busy.

"Unfortunately, some smaller schools (like Wake Forest) have no unruly and unmanageable_ boys. It is <thus difficult for !ln open­minded, moderate and self-controll­ed student body to produce a team to compete with other schools.

"When basketball :was cr_ea!_e4 it

had three basic limitations: limited area, limited players and limited contact. Two of these limitations are still observed.

"One other limitation is the 10-foot basket. This limited height of th~ basket gives rise to a desire. for height among the ·players. The method for acquiring tall players is the spending of thousands of dollars looking for, persuading and buyin,g boys from over the country.

"Unfortunately, in the ·case of smaller schools (like Wake Forest) there are no thousands of dollars aV'ailable." This is due to the fact that these schools are unable· ·to levy· state taxes for the purpose of buying or hiring basketball players.

. Ways· Of Winning "There are -two ways of winning

a basketball game. One way is to out-play and out-shoot the oppo­sition. The second and most used method is ·to injure all the oppos­ing players.

"The importance of winning bas­ketball games is greater today than ever before. Just as in the other athletics on the college campus, a school must succeed in· competi­tion to maintain its worth to the world and its scholastic reputation. By maintaining good teams a school attracts good .students·.

'-"That is why a' player has more eoaehs than he-has professors. Ancf .since. -this takes money, ,that is why the good and expensive ~;;eats are sold to guests rather than given to students."

Cogni·to added that if there are any questions - concerning basket­ball or athletics in general, he will

.. be. glad 'to 'answer them. "I !have been at Wake Forest a

long time now," he said, "and there __isn't IJ!.uch. I c~•t ex;plain."

Creon, which was in itself not a very sympathetic one to play. ·

The last in the bemureled trinity of fine ;performances was that of· Eddie · Hudson as · Haemon, the king's · son. Hudson, also_ in his :first appearance with the Theatre, proved himself capable of hand­ling a role less limited than the p'!"esent one.

Other Standouts Mention should also be made of

Marsha Greenshields in her role of the nurse and of Fred Simps<Jn and Larry Thompson as two of the · guards. Others of the east W•!re either adequate or inadequate with the exception of Marjorie Thomas in the ·leading role of Antigone.

Giving Miss Thomas every lee­way poss'ii>le, a criticism of her performJance will not match her up with the outstanding three already named. Perh~ps it is because play­goers have learned to expect much more than she ga-...e them in the euiTent play.

A eombinati<Jn of a forced grimace and a slow, halting de­livery of even the most tempest­'lous speeches in the entire pley rubbed the shine off what would l1a'\'e otherwise be~n a starr;r.!; r(.rformanee. Miss Thomas. wa; "good'~ in her role only bee~use she is a good actress and not bc­r:mse she showed complete &b­srrption in her character.

One might possibly get the idea she was suffering a dramatic hang-over from her last role in "The Innocents."

Production Good Because the play needed little

else. but good acting to make it a living perf<irinance, the detail of production · assumed a lesser importanee f<Jr the -play-goer. So may it suffice to say that costum­ing, ·make-up and :o'mnd effect'> were both exciting and in good taste. . ' .

Lighting and stage-setting in the ~ arena were also impreS:Sive desp;te the gro~p's apparent affinity for semi-darkitess. The use of over­head : canopy . and diffused blue lighting gav.e an ethereal effect to the production as· mueh as the formal costumes gave it dignity.

It was a good production, but not quite up to the standards set

. by the Theater in its first. produc- . tion o:f the year.

-1 Letters .J To the Editor:

TRASH-that's the only word for our "critics" of The Student. Anyone can tell they ·are real fres'h­men by merely reading the (quote) "poor disillusioned" (unquote) let­ter of last week. Theil: harsh.judg.: ment ·of the college magazine shows rthey ._are completely indispensable

,·

By Jan~ Aycock. ·· It is impossible to hear the bell .

· rfng in Prof, Jones' freshman his-tory class, and to make_ ;~lings .. ·' worse the. professor's watcll is:-on· '. the blink. So a. timekeeper.,.:..a. mai~ . · . ·' . student with. an hon~st fac~~s >.:~<

.appointed and· designated .. £o- 'raise.'··<~; ' his ·hand every 'ciay at 9 ·5o ~- .-::· -: ' .' .. >·. -: . , AU wei1t we]l ·for S~V~;al ·~1~ ~- \>:

. pert~ds. Then·· one ·day last w~k·: .•:·.< . Jerry raised his- hand- a's usual and·:·--·'·: the.stuaents scurried to their c~ffee .. ·:··::· break before .chapel. As Prof. Jones-!··:-;;.: ·~~_sipping his"coffe~:he happeqecf;: . .:::;: . tO!'iiJ:ance up at the· clack ·on,-.tbe -~ /;· . 1 ~f~,ia Wall._ It was 9:40: 'on the ; _-.·• .. ,

Further trouble occurred . in the ,. · sall!.e class at. the hands of ... the · .. - : same "honest" young man.· He ma~ged to get to cLass a little early and wrote these well-received ,: ·p words on thel>l~ckbOard· ., : ·

"No class "toda:y': ' .. Fr~ Cut.'• Naturally the

students ·were a 1 i t t 1 e skeptical

.... about .~this' _gener-osity, so one ~boy went to ask Prof. Jones ,about it.

~'Sir, are ··we really going to have ·a free ·cut today?" ·

"Why of course!" the proi replied unaware · · of the notice on the b;ard. "It•s " too cold to have dass.'? ~ive minutes later 1 Prof. Jones

sauntered into class, and· much to 'hi.s surprise he found the room empty except for one conscientious coed. _ .

In glee club the other_ day, :f>:rof~ M?cDonad was giving the choir · · a hard time. He was lecturing on· the po~r quality of its afternoon performance. A little blonde named Susie suddenly got up and flounced out. ·

"And where are you going?" he asked angrily.

"To get my- coat," she retorted. "It's cold 'in here."

"I dont see Why," ventured a voice · from the tenor section. "There's . certainly a lot of hot. air." -

Due to the fact that Abnormal Psychology meets on the third floor of the Chapel, everybody has great difficulty getting to class on .time.' There a:re · always• a · f~ stragglers from the third floor of the library who just can't quite make the hike in 10 minutes:

Last week Dr. Helm had already · finis'hed calling the roll, and stili Miss· Bridger and Mr. Bunn had not arrived.

·"Does anyone know if they are coming?" he asked the class.

"Oh yes, -they were right be­hind me,-''. a student assured him.

Dr.· Helm proceeded with the lec­ture iii his usual manner. After abo1,1t five minutes -had passed he stopped in the middle of a sentence and inquired thoughtfully:

"How FAR behind?"

One coed doing practice teaching this semester confided.'that she is .having ·a .little trouble .with her students passing• notes. She inter­cepted one and 'WlaS quite amused at its contents, which follow:

"Me: Do you know what the little colored boy said to his friend over the telephone? - '.'

"You: No, what? · "Me: See ya' later Segregator­After 'while, Coon-Smile.''

· The French Club left.an adver­tisement at the information desk to inform students of a se'ries of six French . films being shown. Some fiendish soul added three little marks to;_ the "I" in "SIX." Nnw. the shm' t~lls about a series of "SEX FiiLMS.w:

--·-Dr: Snuggs, giving his English

students a discussion on the use of adverbs, was .reminded of a similar discussion durini hi s earlier teaching days. On that par­ticular occasion a gorgeous young lady on the front row had decided ·to tease the prof a little.· _

.,_. ,Slie- rolled her big blue eyeS' at · 'liiin and asked in a sweet voice,

"W;ould. it be. correct to say, 'He h'olds me tightly' or 'He holds me tig'ht' ?"

Dr. Snuggs slowly scratched his head. "Well," he began, "If you are referring to the method, he holds you tightly; but if you are referrring to the individual, he holds you tight." ---Photographer Irvin Grigg strode into the Old Gold office Thursday·

. night and found an unsuspecting: professor. "Someone wants you to call number 5-05&1," he told the prof. .

Dr. Smiley bit. Will you?

literary authorities! · These "Faulkner Fans" should

compare The Student with other college magazin!!S· to see exactly what "saturated with profanity and­,·ulgarity" really means!

/

Hilda Maulden Boyette Class of 1956

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~~~:~ . Jones ·1· ~·,:·

~;~::T;_~i: in .the Jf:-the n. He

Iit:tle ~c~ived ;.'/i

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.aware~

• "It's

Jones lch to room

ntious

~of~ choir··

ng on­!rnooit 1amed •unced

?" he

;orted.

red a !ction. f hot.

or mal third

!y 'has 1ss on ~ · ferw lor of quite

ready 1 s'till 1 had

yare

,t be­lim. te lee­After ;ed he 1tence

Lching she is b. her inter­nused

! little I over

1tor-

idver­ilesk

ies of 'hown. three

'SIX." series

nglish .e use of a his

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' '

Rules, Bo.th·er Students Little dletown, .Conn.) .. junior feels that For .example, a ~enior at a College students across·· the

· nation are little bothered . by re- . ' ,strictions governing their· pri- ..

·while~a co.llege may "not be .too -large ' Midwestern university . restr.ictive in actually govern- says, "The college administra-

vate lives placed upon them by colleg-e administrators, · accord­i'ng to a recent poll ·by the Asso­ciated· Collegiate Press ..

Since restrections are differ­ent at qifferent colleges; how­ever, this is not an unqualified generalization.

ACP asked the following question of a representative na­tional cross-section of college students:

"Do you feel that your college administration is too restrictive­in governing your private li:(e while you a.tterid' college Z' ·

The. results: · -

Mim .Women Total Y~s .... : 20% 15% 18% No , . . . . . '76.% :, 82% 78%

. Undecided 4% , 3% 4%. , I •

Indications. a~e· that coeds ap-pear to be a shade. more satis- ·

... ,._ ., .-· , . · . - ., fied · with their present status · , ·,Five Juiilo~s '·wilf~e ... i~iti~ted student's other courses~ · ,than are college- m~n. Also of

ing, it has a 'somewhat. restric- tion informs the student how tive influence on beh~vior, which mature he is when he starts is. 'generally good." .. college, but yet lays down rig-id

. 'V'esleyan ·'Lenient' laws to control the student."· A · A senior at Wesleyan feels graduate student at the same -

that his administration is "espe- school says "It is paternalistic cially good, fair, lenient and in- to the Nth degree." tel!igent,"- while one.· of his class- "The regulations are absurd"

·mates Io~ks at the qu'estion this. is the feelin_g- of a senior coerl way: "There are no restrictions at ·a large· Southern university,' on our private llfe--a healthy and a g-rad coed there, being situation.'' . , _, . . more specific. says, "Do away , · "They 'haven't bothereq me. · . ~vith standard dress rules,. visit­yet'' is the .statement of. a fresh- . ing- ru l~s .. ·and r e s t ric t j. 0 n s man at: Henry' Ford Com_rittmity '·:'against_ ·living away from the Colleg~ (Dearborn,- Mich;) .. ·· · . · dorms:••".. .

Stuaents who ·feel . they a~e:· · C.:A. junfor · at a small Midwe~t­hindered ''vith restrictions'. gen-· .. ern' 'state teachers college thinks eral!y 'offer. ·sp'eciii~- examples ... ··~i:esiden~e:· '~nd cafeteria rules And 'most of them advance :the. 'ar~ ·upfa.ir,'~ and a ·freshman at. hypothesis that .it is impossible .. ·'a.-·sm.all-' 'California college th.inks' to mature as res·ponsibe adults ' . the:·"school; is so strict that it is when they are treated-· as. ju~ ·_ cuttine ·.aovm school morale and veriiles. ' ·en'thusias'm."·.

-~,this. :~tep}~o~_'·)ri:to'i,.~ .. ·.:.·~·~hi_:;_A,1iliia' . Th_e local' unit, Epsilon Sigma interest is the 'fact that all but , . . - . a small percentage have opin-

. The~~--~a~!RP~l)iC!!.'~l'Jl~Y, ._his_tory ,; · :cllapter, of .. the n~tional fratern-. . ions either- one·way or the other ... fraternity_ orgamzecJ;.• QD the ity, is the youngest of Wake; Most students .who fe~l the .· Wake~·: :.For, ~f- c~ll).. pus·· lllst Forest's hoi10rary organizations.

Many(}oeiJi't-Jehin(l ·On (;_hriStnias Buyilzg regulations laid down by . their

' . ' . By HANNAH MILLER of -real pearls from. Japan· and

'"' k.·. · · t ·.~·stuff -from overseas" are· wish-

II spring;,;. , .. .·• ·. . · It was est!lblished in May under ·college administrations . are fair . Those··'to .. be·. initiated. in cer~- the ' leadership of Prof.· Way- justify their opinions with the

monies·. ··at. 4. p: .: m: today are la~1d H. JOnes of the ·History ·observation that rules are ne--Mrs:· Sally' .. :.Patterson Barge of Department. ' " h

. cessary. T ey have to h_ave Winston-Salem, Dottie Brad- · ·. . PAT states as its purposes most of these restrictions for a dock of Morganton, W. Styron· (1) to encou;rage and stimulate large group" is the way a fresh-

-\. Harris o;f.~aleigh, David Hugheos. outstanding achievement in the man coed at Alabama College · r of Newnan; ·Ga_.,. and -Betty Sue field of history,. (2) to recog~ize puts jt.

Kerley of Louisburg. ·. such . .achievement by admission A senior at Villanova (Pa.) Requirements for :member- to a select group and· (3) to University ,says "Tb.e adminis-

ship in Phi Alpha Theta· are ut bring together for further. work ·'tration requires minimum stand-least 12 ·hours of historY- with m ·the field of history students ards of personal conduct' to a 2.1 average in history· 'and .. a who have·. shown· interest 1 and maintain orderliness." And a 2.0 >average in two...rthirds of .the. abili~~- in ·the·. field:·. sonhomorA coed at Christian ----------,..-----------:---:-:--:----'---- · College for Women (Columbia,

OA~,~~ (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," e!t;.J

.. --..

THE .GIFT H())lSE:' ~-~:r"": ~ '• :• j<•·~~·· ;~I •' • •

The college life is a. b~·sy ~ne, es;ecially at this time of year. What with going to classes aiid :studying foJ;" • exams and pursuing a full social schedule and construct:. · ing rope ladders to foil dormitory curfews, J~e 3,verag~ undergrad is so pressed for time.that he cannot do justice to his Christmas shopping. · ·· ·. · · · · · . · · · · : · · ·

Therefore, to aid you in your Christmas,shopping, I have gone into the market place and selecte_d for you a lis£ of gifts; notable for·their'ori-ginal~ty: · .. - · · ' :,_ :-

Perhaps the most original gift 'of' ~II this year is a carton of Philip Morris Cigarettes. "Original?" .Y<?U ex­claim, your bushy .young eyebro~s rising. "Why; we have been. giving cartons of Philip Morris for ·years!"···

True, I reply, but each. ti~e you giv~ Philip, M~rris, it is a new treat, a fresh delight, a· pristine pleas'IJ.re.: Each· carton, each pack, each cigarette, each puff,: is .just as

. good as the tirst one you ever tried. . . .. '· ~·

,,

·Mo.) stresses t~a~. "Three hun­dred seventy.fi'ie 1 girls .away

_from home need •ciuite a bit of · reasonable J"Ov~erni1ig.'' .. - · ·

Some students qualifv their accentance . of the rules. ·,.A

. youth needs certain restrictions ·until he··· is: . an adult." says a senior coerJ. at. the University of Nebraska. ~'':There are, ho~­ever, some l)l,tliations that leave me. uneasy/'

A Wesleyan· University (Mid-

'~' .

At least eight Wa e · Fores men are going to be quite dis- -ed for. .,. appointed Dec. 25 if . several And a plane ticket to go see coeds. do not make up their her serviceman boy friend is mi,nds in a hurry. . hop:d for. by one coed.

Of 22 · 1 1-t· d T. h " G1rls Wlth an eye on house-g1r s consu e urs- · ' · . · . · . d ·· ht · ht 'd th . h ·.d ·· Keepmg.- are expectmg sllver-~y t~g 1 ' eig 'd sat .. h :y th a whether the eating kind or the

·a sou ~ Y ~0 1 _ea wha' · . _ey ·spending. !dnd they did not spe-

far.e dgomfg Cob !!lvte- t etr boy c:ify~ _,., rien s or ns mas. nr k F t t b

· h 'd na e ores men mus e as The gifts of the ones w o dt p•;rplexed a:Jl'u" h t t b know range from a portable h . .

1 ' '": a 0 uy

d. t · ·t f G' L ll t eir gir s as the girls are about ra 10 o a p1c ure o ma o o- th · "ft · b · · d eir .g1 s.- Several girls had no

rTtgl a. . 1 1. t d • t 't idea what they will unwrap Dec . . wo , . ,g~r s . ts e '-:a• erm y 25. ~. · ptns as their most-w1shed-for · Perhap · s t Cl h ld

'ft s an a aus s ou gl s, rent a lounge in Reynolda Hall

Many Sweaters and o .pen an advice-to-the Sweaters- cashmere, crew Christmas-buyer b u r e a u for

neck and ski sweaters~will be Wake Forest men and coeds. ' given to at. least five boys, but only two sweate_rs were re­quested hy girls.

One girl only wants one of her boy friend's loud shirts. Two others with slightly more. expensive tastes want diamonds.

Two :pictures have been re­quested, one of the giver and

Orders Prepared To Take Out NEW ASIA RESTAURANT

(Incorporated) Winston-Salem, N. C.

_Our Chinese Family Dinners are the talk of the Town one of Elvis Presley.

An Eskimo was asked for by. · W. D. Tarn. Manager . a coed with a boy friend in · Phone 4·1356 315 W. Fifth St. Alaska. ·

' ·. On'e' girl went Ivy League all · the way and bought a pipe and . -pip!)· stand to match her boy ·:eriend's Ivy League shirt. .... 'Boy Friends Abroad

Uncle Sam· has done: one ,g-ood thing for t!-Je coeds by placing several boy friends in spots

. where they can easily buy ex~ p_ensive oversea!:' gifts. A·· string f

Opera 'Amah!' 1

PRINTING •••• DL.\L ii-3511 · '

"PETE" KEIGER PRINTING COMPANY

410 Brookstown Ave.

. ,' .

1\londa:r, December 10, 1956 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

.FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS . .

See The complete stock offered. · At Hine-Bagby

Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Sport Coats, Suits, and Top Coat~

.HIRE-BAGBY COMPANY 412 TRADE STREET

You can go thataway, this away, hithe~

thither,. 'and even yon,

· but-for'· · cJang sure ...

Wou©AN'r. lliuN£WAY [?RoM (filfii .. j ...

I ............... ••'/ ,: ·'.

FIVE

(neither can JUNE ALLYSON ancl JACK LEMMON, in the -funniest movie in maybe twenty years!)

·CAROLINA· NOW

SHOWING

obertS ·GIFTS--­

For Ladies Of All Ages

All Gifts Wrapped

Without Charge Another gift destined for certain popularity this

year is a gift certificate from the American Dental As­sociation. This certificate,· good at any dentist's office in America, is accompanied by a handsome gift card upon which is engraved this·lovely po.em:

Merry Christmas, little pal, . Do yo,u nt;ed ~ome root :canal?

SetT~morrow.~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

:.

Propl~ylaxis? Porcelain caps? Bridgework to clo$e_ up them,gaps?' . . Shiny braces that·will straighten? inlays'? Fillings? U,pper platen?

. MeTry Christmas to your· teeth, And the rosy gums beneath.

The Christmas opera "Amah! ~·nd the Night Visitors" will h~· ~iven as a joint .. production tJ­morrow night by the Winston­Salem Sym])iJOny and the· Win~ ston-S::tlt.m Operetta Assoc1. 'ltion. ·

, Got·these in your holiday plans?

.;

"Am,1l1l" w1il be presented in Reynofrl:;. Auditorium at 8:15

·I'· m. .Sea.oor. tick~t-bolders fo.· ~oth tb.e ~~·mphony and operet::a will be admitted and some ;n­dividual admissions are avail­able.

This all-Arrow outfit can make a Christmas

morning. (With a coupl~ of well-placed hints, it' can be yours.) For your Christmas check-

Anotner gift -that is always welcome is a book, espe­cially to people who read. This Christmas the selection of 'books is particularly attractive. For lovers of an­thologies, there is William Makepeace Sherpa's A Treas­ury of the World's Great Treasuries. For tliose who fancy· inspiring success stories, there is the stirring autobi­ography of William Makep~,11o,<;.e Pemmican entitled How l Got a Forty Pound Monkey~'Pff My Back and Started ·the Duluth Zoo. For devotees: of skin-diving, there is I Married a Snorkel by Lydia. Makepeace Watershed. For calorie counters and waistline watchers, there is Harry Makepeace Wildfoster's Eat and Grow Fat.

------·-------' on the 1957 .

tl{IY.AJ; por_tab.le

WITH TWIN·PAK' THE ONLY QUICK CHANGE

~IBBONI ------------c·arolina Business Machine Compa,ny

618 W. Fourth Street

·EDWARD'S

Symphony conductor John Iuele will direct the performance with l{'illiam Waters, who assist~cl in the recent · production of "Messiah,'' as vocal director. The operetta by Gian-Carlo Menotti was given in Winston" Salem last year for the· fm;t t~me and is being repeated be­cauee of its reception. ·

"Amahl" is the second· pt'..l·

duction ~f ·the Symphony in' the current series and therr will be tlu ee othe'i- performances. . ··

MENS SHOP BRAND NEW CHRISTl\IAS MERCHANDISE

Ivy Sweaters _______ .::.:.... __ $5.98 Pure Lamb:s Wool

Ivy Slacks _______ ...:_ __ $3.95 up Khakis-Wool Flannels-Oaks

·· Ivy ·Jackets _________ $5.95 up

• i

list: this stand-out Cahot sport shirt of

imported cotton flannel, with the new short-point

collar; and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and University styled crew neck sweaters.

Shirt, $5.95; sweater, $11.95; slacks, $12.95.

ARROW -first in fashion

SHIRrS • TIES • SLACKS

. THE COLLECiE INN RESTAURANT AND

SPAGHETTI HOUSE FOR THE BEST IN

My own favorite book this season is a pulse-pounding historical novel from that famous author of pulse-pound­ing historical novers, Daphne Makepeace Sigafoos. This one is called Egad and Zounds, and it tells the poignant romance of. two young lovers, Egad and Zounds, who, alas, can never be married, for fiery Egad is but a gypsy lass, while tempestuous Zounds is a Kappa Sigma. They

).\.,._.__ later become Ludwig of Bavaria • STEAKS - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA - SALADS Car Coats-Reversibles-Suburbans-1\limy Others.

Ivy. Sport Shirts----..,..- $2.~8 __ up .. My final gift suggestion is one that a great many

people have been fervently wishing for since last year. Do you remember the ·introduction last Christmas of tiny personal portable radios that plugged into your ear? Well, this year, you will be dellghted to know, you can buy an ingenious pick to get them out. .

®Max Shulman, 195,6

Old Ma:c •aid it, 'bur if bear• repeating: ..4 cartora of Philip Morru, llUlde by &he apoJUOra of lhi• c:olumn, u a Chrisr'mas Kilt that'• bound'to pleaae et~eryonel

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WING DRESS SHIRTS - ADAl\' IVY HATS - TIES - JEWELRY - ADAI\1 IVY CAPS AND TIES TO MATCH.. .

EDWARD'S, Inc. 12 EAST 4TH ST. - OPPOSITE REYNOLDS BLDG.

. . . -Between .. Town And -Campus On Reynolda Road

Private Dining _Room For: Banquets And Parties PHONE 2-9932

YOU ARE INVITED- TO VISIT THE

SIX -OLD GOLD AND BLACK )fonday, December 10, 1956

By BILL CONNELLY

Holiday Tourneys Open With Carrousel

Colorful holiday basketball tournaments such as the forthcoming Carrousel and Dixie Classic events are more than crowd pleasers. It often is in these three-day derbies. that a tea;m begins to develop to its hi·ghest potentialities.

/

Next Monday it'll be Carrousel time again for the Deacons in Charlotte's ultra-modern coliseum. And after Christmas all eyes will be focused on the Dixie Classic in Raleigh, Dec. 27-29.

It was a year ago that the Deacs entered the Carrousel, still try­ing to get their bearings after losing in three of four stants. Though tabbed as a weak sister after losing All-American Dick Hemric by graduation, Wake Forest rolled to the championship of the Char­lotte tournament by cuffing Mississippi State, Colgate and a scrap­PY Clemson outfit.

It seemed that the tourney was just what ~he Deacons needed to polish up a theretofore ragged attack, and the newly-acquired finesse carried over the night after for an upset win over highly ranked Brigham Young.

In the Dixie Classic \Vake Forest clawed past favored Minnesota in the first round, but bowed to N. C. State and Duke in remaining battles.

Nevertheless, Greason's men never had serious trouble again all season as they pushed to a second place tie and were runners-up in the championship tournament.

* * :t:

The field in the Carrousel this year presents a somewhat more attractive car4:1 for the fan than last winter's pairings. Wake Forest opens wi,th Colgate, the opponent that almost oounced the Deacs right out of the Queen City last year. The Red Raiders oowed to the Deacs, 87-80, in what proved to be the tournament's top attra~­tion, with Wake Forest scrambling all the way in notching the win.

Coach Harold Hartman's club also promises to be \Vake's ·chief headache next week. Jack Nichols, a 6-4 cente~ who was the nathm's No. 12 scorer last year and is regarded as the finest produced at the !>chool in years, heads a dub well stocked with lettermen.

Also back are Bob Giordano, a scrappy guard who pairs with Phil ~:Bisselle in an excellent backcourt duo, and forward Bill Allen. "The team had a season record of 18 wins and 8 losses after return­ing to northern w.arfare.

Muhlenberg, a newcomer to the Carrousel, has a veteran squad hailed as one of the finest in the school's history. Always a high­scoring outfit, the Mules aren't lacking in height and have a capable beneh.

* * * Clemson, a familiar ACC enemy, has all its starting team back

and a new coach, Press M:ar.a.vich, determined to build the Tigers a defense to match its high-geared offensive. The Tigs could be rea] trouble.

Auburn and Florida, both darkhorses and both with good new materiaJ, should prove interesting to watCh. Davidson and St. .Joseph's of Philadelphia aren't regarded too highly by the odds­makers but always can be depended upon for top-flight basketball.

* * * The Dixie Classic, as always, ranks v.-:ith the greatest tourneys

in the land. Wake Forest opens against DePaul, a strong inde­pendent .quint.

Along w~th the other Big Four schools, the field includes such perennial powerhouses as Iowa, seeond place v.-inner in last year's NCAA Tournament, West Virginia, featuring All-American Rod Hundley, and Utah, a Skyline ~nference power.

First Home Match . /

· Students can , watch a Wake I year's squad which won. only one the showing of Charles Whedbee, Forest wrestling match for the match are Lloyd Harrison, Bobby another former state champ from first .time ·here Friday when Coach Jones, Frank Geer a n d Don Greensboro, and Bill Williamson Don Hipps' grapplers meet N. Stoner. Sophomore Tommy Carl- who wrestled on the -same high

1 C. State in Re~molds Gym. ton, a former state champion at school team. l Action will. get under way at Greensboro High, is expected to dohn Ashburn, a 235-pound · 3:30 p. m. in the wrestling room be one of Hipps' top hands. husky, is showing promise and is • located on the 'fourth floor. Blea- Jones is a lSi-pounder, while expected to develop into a credit~ chers Jiave been set up for spec- Harrison weighs in ;1t 137. able heavyweight pel'former. tators. ·Competing on the varsity for Ho~t~e matches also have been

There will be no admission the first time will be Ray Kinder' srheduled this season with Vir-

Musical: Instrument--~ And: Supplies. C. G. CONN BAND INSTRU~ENTS

·'.··GIBsON STRING'. INSTRUMENTS

• ·Dial 2·1443 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVImD

charge. and Charles Miller, 157 pounds, ginia and Maryland. · The Deacon ~natmen opened Bob Featherstone an~. ~rantley Wake Forest lJas scheduled no ·ALSO COMPLETE. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT their 1956-57 strugg1es Saturday F.dwards. 145 pound d!V!Slon: and

11vm meets during its two pre- ;.._.._ __________ ..;.._. ___________ ...;...J

~t the University of North Caro-~! Lonnie, Revels and Alex ·March, ~·iou: years in the sport due to lma. bo·th. 1t~-pounde~s. . I poor facilities on the old campus. . Among the returnees from last H1pps 1s Mpecmlly pleased Wlth . f

11 · · · I The schedule o ows:

Frosh CHARLIE WHEDBEE in drills

Scribes Name Amen ACC Coach Of Year

Deacon Coach Paul Amen, who 1955. led Wake Forest footballers to M:urray Greason '''as named :for

two wins and three .ties this fall, was named Coach of the Year las~ Monday by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sportswriters Associa­tion.

Amen, who took over coaching duties here from Tom Rogers last spring, achieved a far better sea­son tnan anticipated, though los­ing five games.

the honor last '~rinted.

We call for · :Road Service and deliver Dial 3-5531

GULF C. E. Motsinger, Mgr.

Buena Vista Gulf Service

Dec. 8, at North Carolin!\1-; Jan. 5, Virginia here; Jan. 12, at Duk~; Feb. 1, at Appalachian; Feb. 9, Maryland here; Feb. 16, at Vir­ginia Tech.

Hawthorne "Pharmaty

Inca PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIS'l.;:;

103 S. Hawth.orne Road

Winston-Salem Phone 2-1568

A close second in the balloting was Warren Giese of South Caro- Cor. Buena Visita & Reynolda. . PIZZA ~ES· ·,,

29 Y ~rs Experienee In 1:'-J lina, whose G!lmecocks wound up · , ..... . . . .

ALSO

OTHER PAnERNS,.

AND

fAiliC'

~l!"!l~l§,~!""· .·Crew Neck Sweaters

·r:.,:--~. ·M··, · ' · s· · h · ,~~~~.:: ... : . en s· ·. op with a. 7-3 record ·.this year. Giese AutoinobUe· Work Every Niglif~it··:Nine :~•:; ... ·~ also is in his first year at the ~!!!!T~ir~e~s,~Bi!ia~tt!e;!ri;e!s,~A~ecie~s~soi;rle~· s~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·"~~;~:,~·,·~--~·'.-~-~-.. ~· ·~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Columbia school. ~

,. -=:;- _. ,-

:t_ .-'

~----------------~

A 'Vake Forest coach has re­ceived the ~ach of the Year award in some sport for three · straight years. Taylor Sanford , was ~o. 1 baseball coach in the ACC and nationally after his team won the NCAA championship in

GIFTS FOR AU OCCASIONS WATCHES- niAMONDS ·SILVER

LUGGAGE • CHINA GOLD JEWELRY FOR MEN AND WOMEN

410 North Spruce St.

EXPERT WATCH REP AIR SERVICE

McPHAIL'S Thruway Shopping Center

OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9

sportsman at

heart with a

flair for style •••

· WOOL SPORT COATS 29·95 If you have a flair for style .. prefer fine tailoring ... want good looks and top comfort . . . here's the all wool sport coat for you . . . it's just right for casual and sport wear. Select no\v from handsome tones and patterns.

~TBASTING SLACKS 13·95

Soft, all wool flannel slacks to blend superbly with your sport coat ... giving you immaculate grooming and fresh con1fort. Hollywood styled and your

, choice in the season's richest colors. A complete linE' of Tailored-to-measure Clothing available at Sears! Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Flat-Tops and G. I. Haircuts our Specialty

5 Experienced Barbers Open 9 Till 9

LeVAN BROTHERS BARBER SHOP

Nearest Barber Shop to Campus Corner Polo a}ld Cherry Sts.

WHAT IS A ROIOT'S SMILU

Jjn Grin DARRY PLOTNICK.

U. OP' VIAG.INIA

WHAT IS A PERUVIAN ClRCU$ ACTf

Llam4Dram4 FIUNC!S liiANDERS,

TUAS STATE COLLEGE FOR WOIIJ:N .

WHAT IS A LOUD-MOUTHED BASEBALL FAN I ·

Bleacher Creature SH'I AL!Y WALL.

SOUTHIRN ILLINOIS

WHAT ARe A GOLFER'S CHILDREN1

Daddy's Caddies

PONA~D ll!'fER,

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE

Slu~Juice FRANCU TYSON.

COLUMIJA

: ,·

A PLEASANT PRESENT like cart?ns of Luckies can make a dolly jolly or a pappy ha{lpy. ·And they're just the things to cheer up a glum chtim or a gloomy roomie. So the guy who gives loads of:. L~ckies, of course, is a Proper Shopper. He appreciateS Luckies' better taste­the taste of mild·, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better-and he knows others appreciate it, too. How 'bout you? Give ·lO:ads of Luckies yourself!

WHAT IS A HUNTER'S DUCK DECOYt WHAT CAUSES SEASICKNESS! ,;

DAVID LtAS; U, OF MARYLAND

Fake Drake CLARK 1PHIPPU. TRINITY COL~ECE

Ocean Motion

Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money­start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used.

Sticklers are simple riddles with two-wo¢ rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Luc~, Box 67A, Mowit Vernon, N.Y. . • ·

. .'·

111115 TOASTEi1

'

to taste better!

Luckies Taste BeHer CLEANER,. -FR.~SHER, SMOOTHER. I

. .

~A.T.Co. ·PRODUCT OF -~~c7'~ A:MERICA•s LE.ADING MANI1FACTI1RER 01" CIGARETTES

' -I

..

Fpur : .. '.Satu Greas( Georg sophor

1,ease 1 son o

AftE time '1 si~am

· score play ,

'.'ra:rid S4 6-8.

Vett

,

' -I

..

IH•r>-.g'ftF.··· s "eed· .. ,.;.;.-..~_...;;.;;:..fl.;.;;...;..._,.;;.;··- ' ' .

.,;.

. .:,, ,,. ,.

State Oowns Dea:cs N .. ·c.· State's superiOr height winning· effort over the favored

· Bai-nes -Thinks . , . .. '

Look'sAw~rd . ... . . ~ - . . . ' . ~

Is 'Wonderful' and surprising speed proved too Deacons.. · By CARTER HEDRICK much. for Wake Forest here Tues- It was the .lOth straight State "It's wonderful!" beamed Bill day night as the Wolfpack·gained triumph over. Wake Forest. The Barnes last week when asked how· a; 73-63 victory. in the first Big Deacons haven't managed· to beat it felt to be selected to Look Maga­Fpur game ·of the yea!-'· ti1e Wolfpack since th,e 1953 Dixie l'.ine's first string All-:American

.. '.Saturday night, C.oach Murrar C!assic. footbilll team. l Greason's DeaCS: · had handled A tight zone defense which Rumors had been spreading · qeorge Washingt~n University's kept State's three big men-Seitz, that the blond fullback had made sophomore-studded lineup with Richter and Cliff Hafer-under the honor team but it was not un­ease for a . 79-66 win in .the sea- the basket, held the Deacons at til· last week's issue hit the stands son opener. bay all d~ng the' second half. that it was a certainty.

After trailing, 27_22, at half- Lacking in height, the Wakes had · Barnes was notified by Look time. Tuesday, State turned on full trouble; penetrating the wall of editors two weeks ago that be steam in the second segment to !limS and red jerseys. had made the football dream

MondaJ, Deeember 10, 1956 OLD·Gf)LD A~D BLACK SEVEN . . .

3 F ootballers ·Given Watches ByTD Club

Three Deacon football standouts were presented watches· last week at the seventh annual Winston­Salem Touchdown {;Iub Jamboree.

Fullback Bill Barnes, quai·ter­back Charlie Carpenter and t~kle Georg·e Johnson, were presented the awards after being voted mm;t outstanding in home games this ~ear.

· score 5,1 points-sparked by the Carr, Gilley squad. . . . play of -Bob Seitz, 6-11 center, Jim Gilley and Wend ell Carr But more . exciting to .Barnes

\.'rand Soph John Richter, who stands each had 14 to lead the Deacons; was his first trip to New York while Wake's customary gunS- City where he appeared on. the

• . ' ............ _·_··_· Coach ~alph .. · · Deacon swimming team, first in t?e· history of the Swimmers College, is shown preparing for Saturday's ope~er h~re w1th Clemson. Left

to right are Alex Willis, Charles Duncan, Sam Elmore, Chris Glenn an~ Blll !fems. El~ore ~nd Glenn are members of the freshman squad. Varsity· .tan.kers missing are Bill Ch1pman and Erme Marsh-

The Jamboree was held Tues­day night at Forsyth Country Club. Members of the Touchdown Club picl<ed the three top Deacs for the presentations.

G-8. Jack Williams, Jack Murdock and Perry Como Show Saturday mght. Seitz Has 22 Ernie Wiggins-fell below par. Como introduced the 22 players bur~. (Grigg Studio ~!toto by Larry Austin) ·

·seitz an· understudy to· All· Williams had i2, Murdock scored who made the team to his· nation-Ameri~~n Ron Shavlik last year, 6 and Wiggins bagged 11. wide audience in their College s . . rr;;•tt B . ·n pitched in 22 points to take scor- , A crowd of 7,000, largest ever ·u.iiforms and the familiar "33" Wl.inmers, w ~I euz. ing honors !.or tpe night and grab- to witness a basketball game in was watched with interest by l::J bed the lion's !!hare of rebounds. Memorial Coliseum, saw Wake thousands of Barnes supporters. Sl . . U s t ' . J . Veteran guard Jo}Jn ~aglio Forest--.f:he ACC's most accurate Barnes: who was appropriate- .. . . ate. ll_4 ere a. urua'\f

•.turned in 16" points an4 a· first- ciub· last ·year.,-conneet on· only' ly called ";rhe Bullet" by team- . 'J ~ate. floor. g~e toward _his team's 22 ·"of 60 field goal attempts. mates, friends and spo:rts follow- Wake Forest's first swimming "The; going may be a littlC: rou~h ~~~~~~~~~ti~~~ii~~~~~~p~~~~~~~i ers, literally shot· OP})O!!.ing teams the first couple of years but m-

to .shieds as he .re.wrote ne~rly. al~ "team-consisting .of only five y;tr- terest in .the program should indiVidual ACC records and ~ity. · ·performers~.,;ni open its growt .

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finished second in nattonal rush- season here Satuz:day afternoon On the varsity tank crew Steele ing averages. against Clemson in the Reynolds has Chuck Duncan, Bill Heins,

All-Star Game Gym pool. Alex Willis, Ernie Marshburn, and He also was named Outstand- Competing in the sport for the one diver, Bill Chipman.

ing Player in the' Atlantic .Coast first time this winter: the Deacons Freshman Henry Snow. is the Conference and 'is scheduled to. :have no swimmers with experience only swimmer with compe~tive play in the annual North-South in intercollegiate competition. experiencll. Sam Elmore and All-Star football game Christmas Steele, former University of Chris Glenn are the other frosh night in Miami, Fla. But it will Illinois star, doesn't expect his candidates. • not be known until later this week undermanned squad to fare too · The ~cbedule: whether his dislocated .shoulder well in its early meets but does Dec. 15, Clemson here; Jan. 11, suffered in the Duke game will hope to encourage more men to at Virginia; Jan. 12, at Maryland; allow him to play. come out for the team. Feb. 1, at South Carolina; Feb. 4,

Barnes probably will go down "\Ve won't break any records, East 'Carolina here;·.Feb. 9, N. C.

I as the most photographed player but the boys should gain a lot of State here; Feb. 15, at East Caro-irJ the history of Wake For~st. needed experience," Steele says. lina., · In addition to his appearance on ____ _:_ __ _:_ ____ __:: _ ___;_:.__ __________ _ the Como show Saturday night, he also is scheduled .. to appear on In G-vmnasium a CBS television program "this . J __ ' _ _,_. ----­afternoon. Newspaper photogra­phers stormed the campus in droves last week to get pictures and the Landis bombshell was al­so in great demand with tele-

Frosh Play 1'o~orrow vision stations in the area. By BOB DEJUSEY ·:: .i;i9!1clets' 79-72 loss . to State, . The P.hiladelphia Eagles of the C h AI D p ·t • D ·'·:bucketing 19 and 18 pomts respec· oac e 01 er s eacon. ·t,.· ·

1 Nationai · Professional Football freshmen will meet Davidson's Ive Y· Association chose Barnes in the yearlings here tomorrow night in The frosh have more depth than second round of the Professional w. N. Reynolds Gymn, wil scrap most fr-eshman teams of recent League draft recently. at High Point High Wednesday years. and DePorter feel~ he can

.said "The Eagles have a mighty Campbell Junior College at Buies good squad on the floor. I Asked nbout the Eagles;· Barnes and Friday night will journey to· substitute freely and still put a

good football team and I believe Creek. Backing the starting five he I'd like to play for -the.m." But. · Despi~ losses to . St~te and will have Pete Manning, a promis-

~=~~~~~~=~~~s~=~~~~~~=~~~~~~i"· *h~ ·towhea:ded fullback refu~ed Duke in opening games, DePorter ing forward who may break into to state d~finately whe~her he m-_· still .. believes _his charges '!hould the starting lineup at any time, tends to play professional foot· win at' least 12 of, 16 games re- and Jerry West of Winston-Salem, L~ll. mdln'ing on the schedule this 'win- who is slated to see considerakle

Wake Forest Laundry Postpoped Trip aetion. · tar.

"They wanted me to come to The Deaclets faltered in the Rc.unding out the squad will be see them 'play last week but I last half Wedn~sday night to bow Elwyn Murray of Rose Hill, Andy had too much to· do down here. Tyson of Saratoga, M.ason Mc­Lil Oak R(dge Military Institute, This week one of the off-icials 81_73, in a game played at Ker- Graw, Connersville, . Ind.; Don

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from the club was coming down nersville.· · Griffin, Louisburg; Walter Warf­to see me~ but sinee I'll be -iri New The. Cadets pulled out of a 61_61 ford, Wi,nston-Salem; Doug Bai-'York for the TV show, I guess deadlock late in the second stanza ley, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Jimmy it'll have to. wait," Barnes said. Hodge, Wilson; Harold King, for the victory.

i Honors have been many and Wake Center Dave Budd suf- Smithfield; and Jerry Simpson, , every day· more pour in -but fered a dislocated ·elbow in the Boonville.

Barnes is well accustomed. to Coaches feel the scoring pro-scrap but reportedly will return this. Last year he was selected to action at the pivot spot in a bab}y will be equally distributed, to the All-!Conference teams in few weeks. as any of the starting five might both football a.nd baseball, picked break loose on a given night. on Sigma Phi 'Epsilon social fra- Wiggins Gets 22 The freshman schedule: ternity's All-America f o o t b a 11 Forward Twig Wiggins. was Dec. 11-Davidson; 12---at High team and received honorable men- - h D · h Point Higlt; 14-at Campbell Coi-tion on the Williamson All- high scorer for t _e .eacs ·.vlt lege.

'2.2 points, while guard George American team. Ritchie flipped in 20; Jan. 8-at High Point College

The former Youngsville -High Jayvee; 11-UNC at Chapel Hill; 12-0ak Ridge; 15-Campbell;

HOBBIES.~.

ARTS And CRAFTS

COINS

m~ntor, beginning his first season 29_Duke; ao--N. c. State at Wil­as a . coach at his alma mater,

h mine;ton; 31-UNC. brings two men from is state Feb. 1-High Point C()llege Jay-championship club of last year­

vee; 5-Duke at Durham; 9-at Wiggins and· Jerry Mitchell-to Davidson; 13-at UNC; 16--,at man the forward positions.

Both Wiggins and Mitchell are Duke; 18-open 20-open; 26--UNC.

highly-regarded prospects and are March 2-at N. C. State. expected to develop into first-rate varsity material. ·

Captain of the squad is Charlie Mickey Mantle led the major leagues this year in batting, home runs, runs batted in, runs scored, total bases and slugging percent-

Bobby Dodd, long-time Georgia Tech grid coach, spoke to the meeting,

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EIGHT OLD GOLD lND BLACK

Wake Forest will dive into the heart of its Atlantic Coast Confer­ence basketball schedule this week,' meetin!!: 2\'lnryland tonight at Col- 'j lege Park and catching Virginia at Charlottesville tomorrow on the trip home.

Spl'in:ring bick from an upset los.> to N. C. State in the conference opener here Tuesday, the Deacons will be f:t\'ored in both\ games. I

Coach Bud ?dillikan's 'l\iaryland 'fprTJs, a strong No: 5 in last year's I ACC race, lost some big guns at I graduation but still will be able to send an experience-d club ag·ainst I 'Vake's four seniors tonight.

O'Brien Returns

Monday, December 10, 1956

By EARL SHAW 'action today agabst Delta Sig."B" , . team in an Independent League

Intramural basketball got off to battle · · u fastqt~rt las~ w~ek with 82 Th~ Delta SigS'~ Sigma Chi and ~earns. seemg actiOn m Fratermty Pi Kappa Alpha all looked strong­r.nd Independent League. games.. in their season openers,· beating

Only _games. on schedule th1s Theta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and· week wlll be m the Independ~nt Sigma Phi Epsilon respectively. League today and tomorrow. No Kappa. Sigma eked out a 30-29! nth~r games are slated before the victory over Sigma Pi. [ ·hohd~ys. . , ., Rolling to particularly impress-!

Phl Delta. Pm s. Legal E~gles, ive wins in Independent play were I All-C~mpus Champions !a~t wm_ter, the Sack Hounds, Ministerial Con­were 1dle last week but Will go mto ference, Pi Epsilon Kappa ·and the

Gladiators. · Rex McMillan of PiKA was t'he

leading scorer in the Fraternity League last week with 21 points· against the Sig Eps, \'-:_bile Bob

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SANDWICH·ES - SODAS - .. SNACKS NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATER

Bob O'B~·ien, sharp-eyed senior I .c:uard, heads the returnee.s, along with Bob H~1rdiman, Drew Schau~ fler, Don Dunlap, and John Nacin­dk. All are seniors except Nacincik.

Track Squad Awaits Word From Councit.

led Independent· .scores with .19 Lawrence of the ·Bashful Ladies .. ~===2=::=~===~========~=======~~ against the Snappers. ·

The Terrapins are considered a clarkhorse club in the conference nnd c,oulrl come up with a winning combination.

Virginia may send one of the A CC's most improved clubs into its ::VIemorial Gym tomorrow night to battle the Deacons. Leading the club "·i]] be Yet"'rans Bill Miller, Jerry Coope1·, Cecil Underwood and Bob Har<iy.

Lettermen may be. pushed for , starting bertl!s b y sophomores I from one of the finest frosh teams I in the school's history. Coach Bus Male is· expecting big things· of g-uard Dick Stobbs and center Bill :Metzger in particular.

Holiday Tourneys Two of the nation's outstanding

holiday tournaments will be next for the Deacs, as they open de­fense of their championship in the SE:oeond annual Carrousel Tourna­ment :.\londay in Charlotte and pre­pare for the famed Dixie Classic .:t Raleigh, Dec. 27-29.

Between the two tournaments, Wake will play Alabama's Crimson Tide in the Coliseum here Dec. 20.

Colgate University's Red Raiders will oppose the Deacons in the first round of .the Carrousel. Other £>ntrants in the t~ree-day fire­'''orks will be Davidson, Clemson, Muhlenberg, Florida, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, and Auburn.

Coach Murrav Greason's boys edged past Colgate last. year, 87-80, in the semi-finals of the Car­rousel and topped Clemson the :next night for the title.

Preparations for Wake Forest's winter track ·program have been halted until after Christmas bali­clays due 'to lack ~f equipment and facilities.

Facing· a tough AGC schedule, Coach Bill JoTdan is awaiting word from the College Athletic Council on whether a track will be constructed here this year ..

The Council, meeting on campus

!last week, began investigating the matter for the first time but has

I not said what equipment will be provided for the sport.

I "I o·uess we can throw to.,.ether 0 b

some kind of program," Jordan said last week "but I can't tell the boys what to do until I know my­self."

More Interested The young Deacon mentor re­

ports that more men are interest­ed now in coming out for track than were in April of last year. Prospects were considered the brightest since the sport "'as re­vived two years ago.

Plans had been made to build one of the finest tracks in the area

Classic Sponsor-Dee Hughe~<, pretty brown-eyed coed after the move to 'iVinston-Salem, from Ahoskie, has been selected by but thus fa·r no facilities are avail­

the Deacon basketballers as "'ake Forest's candidate for "Miss able whatever. Dixie Classic" in the Haleigh tournament Dec. 27-29. · She is head In addition to laeking a track, majorette and was Maid of Honor in last spring's Magnolia }'esti- the Deacons 'have only .sparse and val. The Dea('ons will play DePaul in the first round of the Classic. ~hoddy equipment for use in field (Irvin Grigg J>ho.t~) events. ----------~:---:-----------------1 ·"Unless· some action is taken I

~56 Freshmen Gridders Should Boost Varsity

don't see how we can get ready," .Jordan said. "'We certainly have a lot of willing students but notb­in.,. for them to work with."

The Dixie Classic, king of the :holiday derbies in ·this area, will include the Big Four, DePaul, By BOB GOERLICH with a 3-2 record, gammg wins Iowa, 'iVest Vrginia and Utah. ·

Wake Forest was admitted to the ACC on condition· that it estab­lish a strong minor sports pro­gram. The College has a_dded. track, i·restling, and swimmmg m the past three years. DePaul will provide the Deacs' "I'd say we ha~ a pretty good I over Carolina, Duke and South

first day opposition. year and I was satisfied with the i Carolina, but losing to Clemson and Had Cross Country Wake Forest defeated Minnesota record the team compiled,': Fresh- .N. C. State.

in tht! opening session of last man Coach Elmer Barbour said last "The varsity should get some ·A satisfactory course for

cross cotmtry was made available near the campus, but no arrange­ments have been made for the re­mainder of the year's track needs.

year's Classic and then absorbed I week, viewing the pnst season. excellent help next year from defeats from N. C. State and Duke. . The Baby Doocons wound up these upcoming- freshmen," Bar-

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bour belie\·es. "Of course we can't single out any specific individuals as particularly ·outstanding until we see them pla:~o· the varsity brand of football. But we· feel some of these men will prove valuable ne>.'t fall."

I .A standout D.eaclet backfield 1 drew comments all season. Four

mainstays were Charlie Parker.: at quarterback, Jim Kleinfelter and Pete ':\Ianning at fullback, and halfback Bruce Nunnally.

In the line, tackle Nick Patella and Center Tom Spicer were high­]~·· regarded.

Jordan says a number of last year's ~·arsity star.s show promise of developing into top-notch track men; although many had no ex­perience at all when first report­ing. "Quite a few of our boys have the potential to be among the best in the conference this year," he claims.

Although no track was available on the old -~mpus, Jordan manged to piece together facilitie~ · suffi­cient to provide for -pract1ce and competitive meets ·were held else­where.

A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS

WE WISH TO THANK EACH OF OUR PATRO~S A);D WISH EVERY STUDENT THE HAPPIEST

HOLIDAYS EVER.

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, The. Scoreboard . ~· ' ' . .

Games This Week Today

Gladiators vs .. Sig '"B", Sig Ep Red Vests vs. Snappers, Bashful Ladies vs. Sigma Pi "B", Pike "B" vs. Sig WhirlWind.

Tuesday _ Spiders vs. Hill toppers, Reynold a'

Reneg-ades vs. Hunter Hosses, Sig Ep "Bees" vs. Rebels, Phi Epsilon KaP,pa ys. Sig Clowns, Legal Eagles vs. Delta Sig.'''B" (Varsity Cou-rt 1), Joe's Boys vs. Royals (Varsity Court 2).

·Last Week's Ref:ults Fraternity League

Pi Kat)pa Alpha 62, Sig1na Phi Epsilon 37; ::.

J<.ap·pa Sigina·30, Sigma Pi 29. Kappa Alpha 28, Alpha Sigma Phi

20. Delta Si!l.'ma Phi 41, Theta Chi 30. Sigma Chi 39, Lambda Chi Alpha

26 ...

NTA CLAUS ANALYZED Why oh why does Santa go,

"Ho-!:J:o, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!" . Is it just because he's jolly?

I believe he's off his trolley. ••. Gifts for everyone ori earth

Breed hystena-not mirth If you had his job tp do .. .

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Independent Leagues ·. S!lck Hounds 67 Joe's Boys· 28 . Ministerial Conference 60, Alpha

Sig ''B" 30. Royals 40, Delta Sig "B" 25.

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Sig. "B" 49; Sig Whirlwinds 29. Pi' Epsilon Kappa 57, Rebels 23. Spiders 49, Reynolda Renegades

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Gladiators· 49, Sig Ep Red Vest 13. Bash.ful Ladies 65, Sna·pper.s 215. Hunter Hosses 31, Sig E'p .B'ees 20. PiKA "B" 37, Sig Pi "B" 23.

IGO tor evet'J' DhlloaoDhleal nne a~:eepted tor publication. · Che•terfte,d, P. 0. Bos. 21., New York .ct~, N, '"/ ..

Hill Toppers 41, Clowns 29.

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