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3:30

Volume XXXIII. * * Number~~q

MAYDAY

PAGEANT

* * * 5:30

Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, April 30, 1948 Telephone 304-6

Will Initiate 53 Members William Amos Johnson

Society'

Local Pre-Medical Society :B~ta .Beta ~eta_ Magnolia Festival To Begin Will Join National May l Goes National In Local Stadium Tomorrow

Becomes First Chapter Chartered In North

Carolina · PINAFORE ·STARS

Members of the Wake Forest Beta Rho chapter of Beta Beta

.. fco-ed I -I First

Pageant Feature

(For a complete calendar of Magnolia Festival Events see page three.)

Page Two

Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the official stu­

dent newspaper of ·wake Forest College. _Publl~hed weekly during the school year excep~ durmg examh­lnatlon periods and holidays as d1rected by t e \Vake Forest Publications Board.

l:lynum Shaw ....... • • ........ · · i .. ~g11{0r Jesse Glasgow •.....••• •• • Manag ig ·wo~k Don Pa:schal ... • · · • • · .... • · · · ·P·h· ot6g\a.pher Dick Harris ............... .

Bill Bethune ............... · Sports d <;[ h Sports Staff: Dave Clark, Tommy Cree 'Glo n-

ny Dillon, Mike Seltz, W!ll Eschen, .lack enn, Bill Hensley.

carlyle :Morris . . • . . . Business Man~1ger Tom Muse .........•...... Asst. B~;'· gr. Paul Moyle • . . . • • • • • • Circulation ...... ana~er Business Staff: Paula Jean Buie. Jlmmte ~ur·

rls Edward Best Charlotte Duling, Dave- Herrm{i• .Jo 'Ann Morgan,' Orville Robinson, Byron Russe .

All edltorlal matter should be addressed to ~, editC>r p 0 Box 128 Wake Forest, N. C. busin~ss matter should 'be addressed to thet b~si$n2egg manager, same address. Subscription ra e • · per year.

Phone 304-6. For Important news on Thursday phone 2561, Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

Entered as second class mall matter Janua1'f~2, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at dthe f~~t ~ct ~~~ at Wake Forest, North Carolina, un er March 3, 1879.

Member A. C. P. and N. C. C. P. Revresen.ted for nationa.11 ad-.-~ti~!~~ Wu~f;~~~;

al Advertlsmg Services, nc.. o ~~ y k N Representatives, 420 l\LiadlsoA.nn A1~·· sae:' Fr~~cisco: Y.. Chicago. Boston. os ge •

Need This Prof.? A Ph. D. degree from Cornell does not

necessarily ready its recipient for the task of

carrying cement, but that's what Dr. Hermon

Parker was doing Saturday.

A two-hour production, which r_epresents

one year of planning, will be staged Friday,

May 7, by the Little Theater and the Music De­

partment in the New Chapel. But before this

production can be presented, the floor of that

building's stage must be cemented, a curtain

must be hung, lights must be installed, and cos­tumes must be procured. All of' this requires money, something that no one has seen fit to give the Little Theater. The success of H. M. S. PINAFORE rests in the pocketbooks of the

students alone.

All of the aforementioned tasks of ready­ing the New Chapel for the .production have fallen to the handful of people interested in the fate of the Little Theater. Dr. Parker did his part by carrying cement; Tom Arri~gton _spent a third of his waking hours working wtthout compensation to install the necessary electrical equipment; a local laundry donated the stage curtain· and eight students helped in other ca­pacities: The college supplied the water with

which to mix the cement

OLD GOLD AND BLACK is not in a po­sition to make specific recommendati.ons in this case but it 'would seem that the best answer to the ~roblem is better support of this worthy or­ganization from all quarters, administrative and

student body.

A Grave Responsibility For those of us whose casual perusal of

the daily newspaper may well be characterized as slovenly, the time is ripe for concerted ef­fort to read and ponder. We, as students, can­not, and must not, allow ourselves to lapse into a mental lethargy of conditions that exist be­yond the boundry of of our campus, or even the state and nation. In any attempt to educate ourselves, we must not fail to recognize that education carries with it definite responsibili­ties. ~ot the least of these is that of informing ourselves from the best sources at our com­mand, of' existing conditions within the state,

the nation, and the world.

Friday, April 30, 1948

forming ourselves of the American scene and of American policy, both national and interna­tional. Let us, then, not remain blind to the

news of today.

Old Gold and Black 1 - .,MAELSTROM

The Campus Scene At South Carolina-Coach Ted Petoskey

"rated Wake Forest ~ greater club than either Duke or Michigan State and classed it as one of the best college clubs he's ever coached

against."

Students at State got a list of social rules·

to be used itt all socials.

. Four professors at Mercer recently did a one night stand as a barber shop quartette in handle-bar mustaches, suspenders, and black bow ties.

At Duquesne a varsity basket baU player got fined 50 cents for walking in the wrong

direction in Caven Hall.

According to a recent poll the girls at W. C. have "felt the need of a psychological testing bureau.'' Now, honey, just what is your prob­

r I l

lem? A 12-foot kayak is offered for sale in the

Daily Tar Heel. Now, if it were a 12'-h foot

kayak we'd consider.

~Now Keep On

·Your Your

Eyes Own Paper!'

A professor at Ohio State came out against "romantic love" because "The free choice sys­tem of mate selection no longer works well." Yes, Docto_r, but it's so much fun!

Headline of the week: Give Us Now Our

'\

B.S.U. Notes By Alice Puryea.r

Daily Red, in the Daily Tar Heel. (Friday April

) Ridgecrest- Student Week offers 23· a vacation with a chance to meet, At the University of Miami the main ping learn, and enjoy knowing fellow-

pong table has been moved from the north cam- students and leaders from all parts of the world June 9-16. Sea­

pus triangle to building· ten on the south cam- side and Fruitland assemblies of-pus .. Also at Miami a veteran who wishes to fer the same thing on a state-wide remain anonymous, has courted thirty womel) basis May 31-June 6. Reserva-

tions for any of these BSU as­and been engaged to 12 at separate times. Pro- semblies should be made with bably used the same ring. Alice Puryear as soon as possible.

* * * Somewhere in Virginia: there is a sign Robert Winecoff and Leonard advertising Dachshund puppies which reads, Rollins were elected to offices on "Get a long little doggie." the state BSU Council last week­

end at the Student Retreat in J imesaya Reddick has been appointed to Greensboro. Winecoff is enlist-

enforce all Communist rules and regulations at ment vice-president and Rqllins devotional vice-president for the

Furman. It is reported that this information is coming term. The retreat is an to be taken with a small glass of vodka. annual convention especially, plan­

ned for incoming local council The new East Campus Dope Shop at Duke members. Reports from several

The above cartoon, drawn by Bob Sherrill, freshman from Ashe­ville, may be stretching it a wee bit, but Deacons who practice the rine old Wake Forest tradition of taking exams may be interested in what the college administration is doing about the present Honor System. 1 ,

President Thurman D. Kitchin, following a motion passed recent­'ly by the faculty, has appointed a special committee to study the or­ganization and functioning H~nor System on the campus.

The committee expects to make recommendations to the faculty regarding- what changes in the present system,' if any, it deems desirable.

Dr. 0. C. Bradbury is chair­man of the . committee. Other members are Dr. !Henry s. Stroupe, Dr. John W. Nowell, Dag­wood Kornegay, and Bill Bethune.

The progress of the committee's work has been impeded consid­erably by the difficulty of arrang­ing a meeting time convenient to all the members of the group. has recently opened up. Main features are· a -See BSU, Page 6-

large snack shop ,and a complete toiletries ____ _:_ __ _:_____::_ ____ ..:.... ____________ _

counter. At Duke a dope shop should make money.

At Wamboogie the epithets hurled by Trumpet Haze over the radio station burned up an osculator and left Haze with a sore arm. -,

By Ha.rold Hayes

With the publication of this week's edition of the Old Rusty­Dusty~ Maelstrom will have spent itself and the seas of local pub­lications will once again "become calm and serene. Such a job has been a burden,. and the, consf;Flnt fear of failing to live up to the purpose of the column has been almost too much for the skinny form of this writer. But, there have been ~ompensations. At probably no other time in his life_ has a man better opportunity to make caustic, snide remarks about society, c()nventions, . and his friends than when he 1s allowed to go ha'wg-wild with an instru­ment such as this. It's a natural But all this is neither here nor there. You will still be in jeopar­dy of being insulted since Edit~r-, elect Grogan will probably lease out thi; space to some visitipg ' columnist during tpe few remain­ing• weeks.

However, since this is this writer's last column, and s~ce By­num Shaw di<i it last year, Mael­strom will this week distribute its yearly bouquets \Jf ;flowers and decayed vegitation to some ·of those deserving.

A LUSH CORSAGE·OF THE MOST EXOTIC ORCHIDS TO:

. . . All those omniscient, sagaci­ous students who voted IDGAD. (Sour gr.:apes to those who voted SPU and the hulls and seeds to those who voted PFP.)

AN EQUALLY LUSH CORS­AGE TO:

. . . Professors McDonald and Parker, Maelstrom's men of the year. To Professor McDonald be­cause he has taken raw material and smoothed it into one of the best glee clubs in the state. At the same time, he has kept the musical standards of the campus high by teaching and directing, and by filling the twilight with amplified symphonies ... To Dr. Parker because he has gone- far and beyond the call of duty by turning off his efforts to Little Theater activ.ities. When the col­lege refused to have the floor of the chapel cemented for the per­formance of H. M. Pinafore, Dr. Parker and his crew of thespians did it themselves ...

ANOTHER LUSH TO:

CORSAGE

. . . Randall, Parris, the Her­rings, and others who have made . the radio station possible on the campus. They have proved that Wake Forest can really go big­time with only limited equipment.

MUSH AND MILK TO: LA:::'.!~LIA CHI ALPHA j tion for ·coveted silver cup tight-On Sunday afternoon, May 16, ens. Broth~r <;uller hit m~d-sea- . . . Randall, Parris, and others

a memorial service will be held · son from pttching a two-hitter to ' responsible for the lack of origi-

Letter To The Editor in the Little Chapel for our eight , defeat the SPEs. nality on such programs as the·

1 brothers who made the supreme KAPPA SIGMA Night Deacon. An original pro-sacrifice in World War II. Congratulations to Miller In- gram at that time would attract

The past election day witnessed the great- The fraternity wishes to extend gram who was initiated into the universal campus attention. Sam . congratulations to the Progres- h t 1 t M d · ht B k Beard did it. You guys can too

est turnout at the polls that th1s campus has si've Fraterni'ty Party for the ex- c ap er as on ay mg · uc Garrison, letterman for three if you want. seen in 14 years. This was largely due to the cellent campaign and election years on Deacon football squads spirited if somewhat zany· efforts of the ID- which it recently conducted and and now associated with Brown

, ' ' . . which won for Brother John Mat- and Ditson Company, paid the GADs. They had no orgamzat10n, they had. this the presidency of the s1udent h t · t d · ·t th' . . c ap er an unexpec e VlSI , . 1s no money, and had no foundatiOn on whtch to body. Tom Roach and_ ~~Y Bau- week. The chapter is planning a build. Yet, in two short weeks they managed com were last. week mrtlated as· cabin party at Perry's Lake for

· · d f h · pledges. We Wish luck to Broth- May 7 to inaugurate what is ex-to start grey hair sproutmg on the hea s o t e er Henry Huff who this week is t d t b _, f 1 . . . . . pee e o e a won"'er u weekend. various and sundry maJordomos on the political pri~ileged to _pa~ticipate m ~he SIGMA PHI EPSILON' scene. For the first time in many a day, they Natwnal Invttahonal . Debatmg Congratulations to Walt Fri'ed-

. · Tournament at West Pomt. Plans were really warned. are under way for a final party at enberg, Billy Wiggs, Bland Lewis,

We accomplished our purpose. \Y/e brought Teel's Supper Club in the near successful candidates in the recent

A BUNCH OF VIOLETS TO:

. . .. The Little Theater for at­tempting bigger and better produc-tions this year. ·

STILL MORE VIOLETS TO:

. .. Bynum Shaw et al (andes­pecially Shaw) for knocking thems,elves out to put out the best newspaper (as judged by N. C. Collegiate Press) in the state.

11 d d h . future. elections, and Ed Sally. of Fay-

the students out to the po s an rna ~ t e parttes Brother Doc Settle reports an _etteville, who was pledged Mon- MOULDY PIGS TO: for once get out and really dig. They, the interesting and constructive man- day night. All preparations, ... Those students who tore major parties, showed that they are not invul- agement conference held at the hav~ been completed , for . the down campaign signs during the

Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville on Sprmg banqu~t at Teel s Frtday recent election. ne~able and that f~~m he~ce:orward they are April 24_25. Attending were the a~d the Spring formal ~aturday. gomg to have to contmue d1ggmg for what they national president, the national

1 J1mmy Strupe a~d Johnme Gard- SPOILED YOGHURST TO:

get Best of all the voters came out and assert- administrative secretary, and del-l ner are sponsort_ng. ~he volley- .. ·. Those eating-places which · ' . . egates from 18 colleges and uni- 'ball team was disappomted Mon- charge as much or more for food

ed themselves, and that IS what we were after. versities of the South. Doc was day when the modern dance prac- as large city restaurants- while Some may contend that, what with reading IDGAD was at various times accused of the only undergraduate present, _tice preyented a meeting with the their food is infinitely worse.

texts, supplementary assignments, and attend- being the offspring of each of the major parties. the other delegates being largely Delta Sigs. The softball and golf (Fresh yoghurst to Tom Holding professors. teams, however, have been keep- for keeping friendships up and

ing lectures, they are little inclined to do added 1 Such is not the case. IDGAD is proud of its ALPHA SIGMA PHI : ing busy. R. P. Early and Joe prices down.) informative reading; they desire rather to be illegitimacy. We attempted to establish an in- Spring Dance festivities ·hold Jones we:e recent visitors from BOILED STARCH TO:

1 " " · · first place on the Alpha Sigma the Carolma chapter. entertained. Thus it is that a cong omerate ar- dependent party that IS truly mdep.endent Phi calendar this week. With a ZETA CHI ... Those launderies and dry-ray of comics and sensational magazines con- and not squar.ely divided into the fratermty and I dinner party at the Tar Heel Club . Officers for the 1948-49 ses- cleaners which do the same thing. sume, in many cases, far too much of th~ time the preachers. Furber, we attempted to put Friday night and the annual for- sron were elected this week. Wil- There are enough cleaners and . h' h d t · ht 11 d t the' le' . . f' · th' th t mal affair at the Virginia Dare bur Doyle, president, was unani- launderies in Wake Forest to take 1TI w tc stu en s ~mg we ev~ e tr l- mto maJor of tee a won:an - some mg a Ballroom, Saturday night, there mously elected to fill the. presi- care of all Raleigh's dirty. clothes. sure hours to readmg and evaluatmg current 1 should be done and possibly when another elec- promises to be buzzing activity. ~e!lc~ for the second term; Char- Maybe they should realize that news-news that is handwriting on the wall. tion rolls around, will be done. and fun for ~11. . l~e Kirkman and Lar;ry Kiser were I they ':"C:mld get. a lot mc;>re work

· 1 h' E · . f h '11 rob- Congratulat10ns this week go to I f1rst and second v1ce president by ratsmg their cleanmg and Current news is potentia tstory. xamme our IDGAD, ITI one or or a not er, WI P pledge-brother Earl Bradley who respectively; Don Bland, sec~ laundering standards at least .. , latest history texts: They are nothing more than ably be around next year. It depends on the at- has been unanimously chosen Best retary; Alex Kizer, treasurer; Bill SOME MORE VIOLETS TO: yesteryear's news plus, of course, the historian titude of the students after this election and Pledge of 1948. He:ring, historian and parliamen-

. h . d t h th lee 1 KAPPA ALPHA tartan; D. D. Blachard, pledge cap- ... This year's student govern-has taken advantage of events passed m t e the attitude of the stu en s w en _ano er e - In the opening match of the tain; Baxter Finch, Junior Pan- ment officers, along with the coun- • sense of final analyses. I tion rolls around next year. Sufftce to say, we J Cheviot Hills Invitational, golf- Hellenic rel?resentative! placing cil and legislature, for making

. reall, en'o ed it. There were unpleasant mo- ers Earl Bunn, Joe Tate, 0. B. Dean Hamnck as semor repre- t?eir offices something more than America has won and has nghtly assumed. ) J Y

1 t that did not sit too I Teague and Gil Billings defeated I sentative.

1 smecures.

a pos•tl0'1 of world prominence. Beware of 'those I ments, and unp easant ac s d - h I the Delta Sig team (1-2. Golf Zeta Chi will again be host to I EVEN MORE VIOLETS TO: • • • • • • • , • 1 well with us, or with the student bo Y as ·a w o e Coach Jerry Green played in the a visiting Sigma Chi investigat- 1

• •

cymes whose adverse cntlctsm would empnasJze b h h t the polls We had no Intercolle"'iate Amateur match in ing committee this Saturday. I · · : McMtllan and his boys for - u t t at was s own a · "' slappmg a good annual together

her "prominence" from the point of view of the . d W ec'ate your support- Athens during the week. Plans Dr. Frank Powers again honor-~ d . . 't t t' . h d 1 1 _ · c:- axes to gnn · e appr h for the Spring Dance include a ed us with his presence at our reg- an prmmsmg 1 ou on Ime. mgrates ·whose ontst:e: e _1anas a,e acceptm,; and will be looking at you again when - but Hobo Party to be held at the Car- ular meeting on iast Monday ev-1 A!l'D A HEALTHY BUNCH' OF food under the admimstrahon of the Niarsha11 thafs another year. olina Pines Friday night. Assist- ening. Brother Gene Wade is mi- SW~ET PEAS TO: Plan. America''s prominence entai!s grave re- ant social leo.ders Frank Nash, Ed nus one fraternity p~n. Perhaps ... All the coeds and others

'bTt' h that of main+ainino- peace Sincerely, Best, "Baldy" Harris, and Jot Jane Dickerson could find it some- who have suffered at the hands sponsi I 1 Jeshsucd asd '. b Id' ~ '.· t' ""· th Morris attended Peace-St. Mary's where around Oxford. of this column. Thanks for be-on the one an an ' up 0 111 c. JUS tee on e Ralph Sto-we, functions over the weekend. I THETA CHI ing so good-natured, and remem.! other. We. as intelligent Americans. must not Third floor 9-uestionaire magnat:s . Brothers Kent Bennett and Bob I ber, a mael in the bush is. worth fail to appreciate our duty and privilege of in- Chairman IDGAD Party. report boommg sales ·as competl- -See GREEKS, Page q- two, stroms in' the hand.

. i

" . Friday, A1

WF ~ State

Winecoff, OfficeJ

B.

, Robert WinE ed president

·and Leonard I as officers of .Student Union Spring· Retrea· Park Baptrst bora last week Rollins were ~ third ·vice-pre ly.

Seventeen w attended the spring after' tl: of BSU council to the new "offi formation abot ard·-Morgan, J. was chosen pre officers for ne: ed at the retre

Outstanding ers was Phylli~ lenged listene1 denominational lose themselve ChriSt, which Miss· Farley, oj land, presented port of the Wo: Fund.

. Seminar-typ~ held for offic1 positions on· B expert advice counsel was

. meetings. The BSU of

sisted member~ Park Baptist C ing guests.

Carter Pan-f Jay Carter,

Wilritington, Wl of. the Pan Hel day night to su Carter served : of the Council ter. He is a Kappa Alpha

1 Other office1 bythe Council ident, John De secretary; Bill and Bill Hens man.

Daniel is a s and served .as Council· for ~ military servic' a memebr of and is serving a member oft of the fraterni ceeds Harry Ca er; and Hensle;y his duties as c:t cial Committee.

Hensley and bers of Alpha ; is a' Kappa All Theta Chi. Th assume thE;lir c meeting of the <

............ Remen

Moth• May 8

We have jus of the bestg for her:

Pang bon Whitman! Old Dom Norris

TOM I DRUG C

Wak1

T--n-

'

ENG R by one o

'

finest depa

WEDDING

I wS::; I o:.~ r Phol ..._ __

J I I

I \

:Friday, April 30, l948

WF Men Win , State Positions 1

Winecoff, Rollins Chosen Officers In State

B. T. U.

, Robert Winecoff, recentl1" elect­ed president of the local BSV,·

·and Leonard Rollins were" chosen as officers of the state Baptist .Student Union at the 11nilual Spring· Retreat bela at College Park Baptrst Church in Greens­boro J,ast weekend. Winecoff and Rollins were elected :first and third ·vice-presidents, respective-ly. .

Old Gold and Black

· Magnolia Festival ~alend~r \Saturday,May 1, 5:30 p. m.

May Day Pageant in Groves Stadium. : . -

Sunday, May 2, 4:00 p. m. Spring Concert by A Capella Choir in Chapel.

Thursday, -May 6, 8:00 p. m. . . Two one-act plays by Little Theater in high school auditorium. Concert by Little Symphony Orchestra in high school auditorium. ·

Friday,May 7

\. 5:00-7:00 p: m.-Art Exhibit in Simons Art GaJiery.

7:00-8:00 p. m.-,-Musical Interlut\e on chimes. 800 p. m.-Presentation of "H. M. S. Pinafore" in

1 · Chapel.

Saturday, May 8, 7:00p.m. Band concert in front of Chapel. AU-Campus ~ing in fr~nt of Chapel.

" it .is no secret that you can avoid be disappointed bY always carry­ing a pack of Chesterfields.

-.

To ·keep· from looking like · Paul Moyle • visit • • •

THE CITY BARBER

SHOP

Seventeen Wake Forest students attended the event, held each spring after' the . campus elections of BSU councils, and ~hich caters to the new 'officers' desires for in­formation about their jobs. Leon­ard;·Morgan, Jr., of St~te College was chosen president as state BSU officers for next year were elect-

Mr: ABC ,To Pay

·Surprise Visits

moocher. If the pack you produce is Chesterfield; he'll give • you a pack to match it-ii you are ac­tually smoking a Chesterfield when stoppee, Mr. ABC will a­ward you with two 'packs.

for Sale

One House Trailer Especially adopted

for student use.

, See A. B. Sargeant behind Simmons Dorm

ed at the retreat. . Outstanding among the speak­

ers was Phyllis Farley, who chal­lenged listeners· ·to forget petty denominational · differences and lose themselves in the spirit of ChriSt, which is never selfish. lVriss· Farley, of Scotlana and Po­land, presented an appeaJ for. ~u:p-j' port of the World Student Service

Sometime ·during the next two weeks you may be stopped on the campus by one of your fellow stu­dents anp asked to p!"oduce your pack of cigarettes.

Who Mr. ABC is and the days he'll be here are top secret, put

'·

Fund. · . . Seminar-type conferences were

held for officers in the various positions on· BSU councils. Solll.e· expert advice and experienced counsel was available in tnese

. meetings. . -... , Th.e BSU of W. S. U. N. C. as­

sisted members of the College Park Baptist Church· in entertain­ing guests.

Carter N am:ed i I

Pan-Hel Prexy

Jay Carter, rising junior :from Wilrillngton, was elected president of. the Pan Hellenic Council Tues­day night to succeed Hiram Ward. Carter served as Social Chairman of the Council for the past semes­ter. He is a mexri!ler of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity;

1 Other officers elected Tuesday bythe Council were: Vice Pres­ident, John Daniel; Pete Caudle, secretary; Bill Stovall, treasurer; and Bill Hensley, Social Chair-man. .

Daniel is a senior from Maxton and servea .as a member of the Council· for two . years prior to military service. Pete Caudle is a memebr of the debate squad and is serving his second te:t:,rri as a member of the governi!ig body of the fraternities. Stova;u· suc­ceeds Harry Carpenter as treasur­er; and Hensley relieved Carter of his duties as chairman of the So-· cial Committee. ' •

Hensley and Daniel are mem­bers of Alpha Sigma Phi, Caudle is a' Kappa Alpha, and Stovall a Theta Chi. The new officers will

· assume their duties at the next meeting of the council next week. ... . ........... .

Remember •••

Mother's Day May 8 We have just the right lines of the best grade of candies · for her:

Pangborn's Whitman's -Samplers Old Dominion Norris

TOM HOLDING DRUG COMPANY

Wake Forest

r-;;";;;;-;-;;-r 1 by one of the so.uth's l f finest engravmg l f departments 1 f WEDDINGS - SOCIALS I f · See Our Samples ~~

1 WAKE FOREST j PRESS - · 1 f . I 1 Over Shorty's j r Phone\203-6 - \ . ,...__.. , ..... _.___..__ . ._.,__.

The man ·is Mr. ABC, not. a

FAMILY BARBER SHOP

'".{'h~ Friendly Shop"

EXPERT

SERVICE

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Little WhiteLies; .J'reasure o1,Sierra Madre; · Dick Haynes Dena . Record 24280 - 8c

Shine;. We'll Be Together Again

,Franki.J;! Laine, Mercury Record 5091- 82c

TelliMe A Story; I Wouldn't Be Surprised;

Sammy Kaye, Victor Record 20-2761-78c

STEPHEN SON'S , MUSIC CO.

' i -

Formal Wear, '

Rental Service

Tuxedos . (

Full.Dress I . .

CALL RALEIGH 6904

FOR RESERVATIONS

2502 HILLSBORO ST.

i

"That Senti~ental Gentleman Of Swing" Invites Wake. Forest· Students

/

TO THE ,

Dance At Raleigh's _M~morial Auditorium NEXT WEDNESDAY

vance Sale $2.00 On the Campus See Doyle .Bedsole

&lgeThree

MEET M·E-AT, SHORTY'S

FOR·:-QUICK SERVICE

AND TASTY FOOD-

u •• .-.

GRESHAM RESTAURANT

"On The Lake'' Between Wake Forest

and Raleigh

it's

Shorty's Good Food at

Reasonable Prices Telephone 3-3727 ·

'·

We Call For, Deliver, and Repair While You Wait We also carry a complete

line of shoe, potish and. laces.

Smith1s Shoe Shop -opposite bus station--

Phone 5751 Wake Forest

J. Paul Sheedy* SwitChed to Wildroot Cream-On Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test,

IF YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brother rat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's the. popular non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lano~ Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ug!y dandrqff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Test! Get a tube or bottle ~f Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Warning: Your room· mate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy the rodent some of his own! * of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. .

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y.

SPALDING

iWfNS OF THE COURTS BO'l'l-1 TtiE 'Fl'BE~-5EA.'Ll;u 'WR.IGHT&DtTSON DAVIS CUP AND 1"H"£ f'I'BER-WE1.:0£'U SPA LDI NG....KRO· BAT TENNIS RACKET.$ ffAVE BEENt'LAY£0 'FOR. VJ:Aru7 BY THE! BEST!

aont "'­MA"DE:SY

SPALDING

J!or~. LAUNDRY Serviee-See .CAUSBY'S ,_

/

' ' ' Old Gold and Black

Friday,_ April 30, 1948 Page Four

CAROLINA HERE TOMORROW; GOlFERS UNDEFEATED "'" . , ·-- ----·- r .

Dealing With the Deacs

---Halt Hocli Hopes· To Repeat

Last Season's Record Liriksmen Duke's Record Last Saturday

-'Deacons :Meet ' Second Place Big Four Foe

By BILL HENSLEY I ' ,

By Jack Glenn

.Back in 1946, a college educa­This weeks orchid goes to a well deserving golf team. In

beating the Duke linksmen, last week, the local golfers shattered an eleven year record that ·had existed at Duke. That record was the pride and joy of the university because their golf team had not been beaten in eleven years .on their home course. The honor of breaking Duke's enviable record could not have gone to a better team than the Deacs have this year. Living up to all pre­

seasons expectations, Johnny Johnston's squad have beaten all comers and are still undefeated after nine matches. The team left last Sunday for Athens, Georgia, where they entered the Southern Inter-Collegiate golf tournament. Duke is the defending champs and, after the licking they took from the Baptist,. will probably be giving their all to keep the title out of Bapiist Hollow. Caro­lina, who has one of the better college teams in the South, will

not enter the tourney this year. ·

Mississippi and High Pt. tion was the deciding factor which made Art Hoch turn down numerous professional baseball of­fers and enroll at Wake Forest. .We have benefitted by this change of plans, too, because since he has

Arnold Palmer was the sole member of the s.quad who reached the semi-finals of the North-South Amateur tourney last week at Pinehurst, and was defeated by Harvie Ward, who later went on to upset Frank Stranahan and capture the title. Palmer was having a bit of trouble the day he played Ward, a student at Carolina, but those who are in the kno.w think Arnold can beat Ward. Ward is the number one man on the Tar Heel squad and ~almer is currently pacing the Deacs. Thus far, Carolina and Wake Forest have not met on the links, but a match is scheduled for th every near future. With, the brand of golf the Deacs have been playing, it's a mystery to me why the fans have not been

following the team during their matches.

HI'ITING IMPROVED

Fall; Tourney Started Wednesday

been here, Art has proved to be perhaps_ the finest shortstop ever

,The sensational Wake Forest to hustle for the Demon Deacons. golf team s~tched its undefeat- ;Mercerburg, Pa., gets credit for ed record to seven wins last Sat- producing this snappy double-play urday as they handed the Duke artist lVho has saved many a game University linksmen a 15-12 lick- for us. This fact inay be backed ing. Although the Deacs played up by his last year's record when without their number one man, he batted .330 and had a remark­Arnold Palmer, theY easily ably fine fielding record, brought to close a Blue Devil 33 Again the pages of time turn home game winning streak. back a few years where -...we see

The superior experience of the Art as shortstop for Mercerburg Baptists paved the way for their Hight School. For ,four· years he first victory over a · Duke' golf· and for four years. he took honors. team. The Deacon linksmen have t>layed , ,for their diamond crew; played outstanding ·golf all season, can one wonder, therefore, why and in defeating Duke they beat he was selected to be captain of ' the defending champs o f the the club his senior year? During Southern Inter-Collegiate tourn- high school days, Art spent three ament. , years as a eager, and next to bas-

Wake Forest continued· their ketball, baseball is his first love. raml?age and failed to be over- .There was a bang-up ball club confident . after the Duk~ mtach. 1 at Camp Lee, Va., when Art was They pushed the total number of stationed there playing with such wins to eight last l\Jlonday as now with the White .Sox; Lindell they topped the High Point s~uad. baseball greats as Dave Philly Playing, ip High Po~nt, Johnny of the .Yankees; Buster Maynard:

Since the last writing of this column, the baseball team has shown definite im'provements in their hitting attack. Against ,Amsterdam, Norfolk Air Station and Duke, the team hit well and often. Duke, using five pitchers, gave up twelve hits to the Bap­tists, and the locals banged the ball 'all over Coombs park. The Deacs looked good in coming from behind to beat their rivals 'from Durham. They also showed some smart ball playing and good coaching ·in the seventh inning rally that put them out

Johnson s crew agam smashed of the Giants· and numerous oth­t~e Hig~ Pointers for the' second ers. Hoch again_ was the shortr t~me th1s year. The squad con- stop, and in 1946; while· still at tmu_ed to warm ·up· for the tourn- Camp Lee, he made All-Ameri­ey In Athens, that started Wed- can at Wichita, Kansas. ·. nesday, and met the red hot team After the very successful seas­from the University of Missis~ippi. on he had here last year, Art went A~ this writing, no details o'f ito Lawrenceville, Va., and played

the Mississippi match were avail- I semi-pro ball in the Virginia-Car­able but the final outcome was olina League. Again he batted 13 to 8 "in favor of the locals. .330 and was selected on the All-

The win pushed the Deacons League team: Since the present up to nine wins and no ·defeats. season ·.has been underway, Art

Resume of Duke Match has been exceptional in fielding, teaming with Charlie Teague to front.

The Big Four race, at this writing, stacks up in this order: State, Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke. State took over the lead by defeating the Tar Heels 8-1 last Saturday in Raleigh. State's hitting power has enabled them to pick up the necessary wins, and the Wolfpack is going to be stiff competition for the circuit clubs. Vic Sorrell's team is paced by jack McComas, while his basketball· running mate, Leo K,!ltkaveck, is close behind. Nicho­las, Frank Robinson, of Carolina, and Ernie johnson, of State,

are leading the Big Four pitchers.

McNair defeated Beam . 3:.0; bring recognition for themselves Worsham defeated H. Wall 3-0; in. a sweet double-play combina­Best ball: Duke 3-0. Harris' de- tion; but his hitting has slacked feated Glenn 2% to lfz. Agner somewhat. As the seasori. ad­defeated Souchak 3-0. Best ball: vances, we might see . some real Wake Forest 3-0. F. Wall topped! sl1:1ggin gfr0m him .. Chances still Hyatt 2% to 112, Grey beat Reed; look good for him to make All­'2% to lfz. Best ball: Duke State again this year.. · 2lf2 to lf2. With a major in Physical edu-

cation and a minor in math, Art

ART HOCH

DEACS DROP DUKE TO LEAGUE CELLAR

. .... -

''Moe" Bauer Slated To Start· On

Mound

To-morrow is May Day! And may the baseball 1team of Wake Forest College and Coach Frank Novosel make it a glorious day by turning the tables on the North ,1

Carolina T~r .. Heels. - <·. •

· It may have been the day the i.ast game was played on April 13th, or it' may have been' Frank · Robinson's' stellar mound perfor­mance, but whatever it was, to­morro'Y at· 3 P.m. Will find these two ancient rivals starting ,a new month and a new game down at Groves Field. Since that Unlucky day, the Deacons. have copped two straight loop contests from Duke, and Buim · Hearn's coun­try-clubbers have been knocked off the top perch by the State Wolfpac and now find themselves in secodn place.

Vinnie DiLorenzo is due to start against the light~hitting Deacs; although, . Robinson would be a logical ch?ice· · after throttling th~~ with two l)its the last time out. · For Frank Novosel's Club

1 look for Lefty Moe Bauer on th~ The Wake Forest baseball squad~ hill. N9e held the Ca,rolina team

made it two in a row over· the \ to ~ou~ scatteredhits for the sev­Duke Blue Devils at Durham last en mnmgs he faced them, a long Saturday atternoon by . banging ! h_ome run by Emmett. Cheek mar­out 12 hits and 11 runs for a 11-8 rmg a, scoreless mound stint. triumph. .. Here are 'the probable line-ups:

Duke, as uSual, had to call on Carolina Wake Forest four pitchers, but none could put au tthe Deacon f~ as the Baptists took an early lead in the first in­ning, lost· it in the second, re­gained 'it in the seventh, and then sewed up the ball game in the eighth. . .

Wake Forest used- thr.ee pitc):l-:. ers against the Blue Devils. Dale Blackwell star.ted but was replac­ed in the second with Vernon "Preacher" Mustain, who hurl­ed superb relief ball until the seventh when he was relieved· by a pinch hitter, and then Harry Nicholas tossed the remaining three frames. Mustain received

Black, cf Hayworth, 3b Jones, rf Kelly, If Hobbs, 1b Ryan, ss Branch, 2b Cheek, c DiLorenzo or Robinson, p ;

Hoch, ss Kersh, cf

\ Tea~e, 2b ·Fulghum, lf Hooks, 3b Warren, 1b Li'<rick, 'rf Batchelor, c Bauer, p

Novose.l S f b ll L

plans to graduate in the class of Q t a • QQffiS he_plays pro ball. A good bit of

1950 and land ·a coaching job after 1 his time is occupied -at home with credit for • the win.

Far be it from me to try and make excuses when a team As Close Race his wife and child, but he says\ The Deacons opened the first she will let hi mout to attend' frame with a single tally when

OFFICIATING

Nine Wins Two On Second ·Trip

loses a game, but had the Deacs lost tq Duke last Saturda:y the Monogram Club meetings. · Wooprow Wrenn, who was con-loss would have been partly because of poor umpiring. It ~as verted from a catcher into a cen-'

As the intramural softball ses- ,. .................. - .... ---------""~ terfielder for the qontest, blast-perfectly obvious in several cases that the Deacs came out on the sion progresses into the second ed a long triple to left-centerfield . "Mo,e" Bauer tossed a scintillat-raw side of 'a decision. Even the Duke students and unbiased week of play, all indications ·point S E/ S. S I 0 N .'and · trotted home on Captain mg· two hit 9-0 victory over Nor. spectators had to admit that umpires Veasey and Stallings were to a repeat performance of last with Charlie Teague's clea,n li}ingle to folk Naval Station's nine in Nor---

. year's deadline finish which saw rightfield. The lead was not held folk last Thursday to write a sue-giving Duke the edge irt all close plays. Blackwell, Mustian and the championship determined by , for long, however, as thJ!_ Blue cessful finis to a Deacon road trip

'i

I

Nicholas had to ,watch some nice strikes be counted as balls,, and the winner of the last game. E s c H E N - Devilscollected six runs in the through northeastern North Caro-The Deacon batters shook their heads many times as the umpire It's. much too early in the pres- ·second inning with four hits, in- lina and lower Virginia. On the •

t amp ·gn t pr d'ct a obable eluding- Charles Lucas' home run, previous Tuesday the Deacons had made a bad calling. The locals haven't run 1.1p agai·nst too many en: c · . al 0 e 1. I?r Cleveland CLub Pounding_Pil • . d . . , . ,, . wmner, but as the situatiOn now Cl 1 d I d' h 1 d A an one error. lost to the professional. Bingham-bad officials or Blmd Toms this year, but they have had to· stands only two teams remain in L . evGe an f n.t

1aLns, w

0 .eth · Deacs Make It 6-4 ton club of the Class B Eastern . · . . . , . m rape ru1 eague w1 an L

take the '\VOrst end of the deal m several cases. The officiatmg the undefeated ranks. These are 18-9 record pacing their leaglie {['he Deacs made it 6-4 in the eague by a 9-4 cou~t Wednes-D k . . ; . and Delta Sigma Phi with three · th ' . t t · third on singles by Teague, Gene day's contest with the Norfolk

at u e w_as n?t the first offen~e for the ~~p1res In question, Pi Kappa Alpha~ with four wins:· ~es ~0 g~:~:- hat-~o~th ak:::~ Hooks, and Wiiey Warren and one Tars was rained out. because this wnter learned from a Duke offictal before the game victories. Alph~ Si?ma Pi wi~h Robert Feller ·a~d · Bob Lemon, Duke error. They picked up an. . In the NOrfolk game, Bauer that the umps were not of the best type to call a baseball game. ~mly one def~at, 1s still '.'ery m~ch who hasn't yet proved to be one, other lone tally in the sixth on Pitched beautifully, striking out a D k ff d f . . . . . m the runnmg and w1ll prov1de tu · g · t f 1 t · 1 Warren's triple and Paul Livick's total of 17 sailors over the nine r

u e su ere rom their deciSIOns m a game pno~ to last Sat- plenty of trouble for all opponents. , in~n~~sig~~~~~~ ar;:~\~~n':ty ::~~t= single. Duke added another on innings stretch. But he also re- I urday. The greatest asset of the above-! ner, Joe "Flash" Gordon, and the two singles and a long ·fly to ceived plenty of support from his 1

Along with umpiring, the official scorer's have been too mentioned tean:s is the_ir s~perior Mgr. himself, Lou Boudreau, slug- lead, 7-5, as the seventh inning teammates, who cYipped in with ·I

1 . . h d.. h. , . brand of play m the p1tchmg de- ging as they have Bill veeck's opened. - 1~ base .knocks, . and supported 1

ement In an m-g out ,ItS to the_ team they represent. Its mce partment- a phase of the game boys may provide plenty 'of • In the big seventh, ITeague him faultlessly afield. for a ball player tD boost his battmg average, but help from the that is generally lacking by other trouble . . . The first trip East walked, went to second when Buddy Wrenn, catching in official scorer is not the way to do it. The home team always fraternity league ~earns. In Car- will test the Indians . . . Jerry Frye miscued on Fulghum's place of the regular Russ Batche..! f . h h , · roll Blackerby, P1 Kappa Alpha State Court S'liar Hard Hitter grounder, and scored on Hooks' lo~, led th~ Baptists at the plate urms es t e man to score the game and much too often these can boast one of the top pitchers • • · single. Warren walked to load w1,th three smgles. Wiley Warren

b. d . th . k' W k F . . th 1 C b' th' 'th If we can stop Duke and Caro- th b' d F 1 h ' men are 1ase 10 e1r mar mgs. a e orest IS very fortunate m e eague. om me 1s w1 li d th· T H 1 t St t e ases, an u g urn and Charlie Teague, and Charlie Kersh

' g·ood defensi've play d hl'tti'ng na, an e ar·- ee s s op a e, Hooks scored on Ll.vl'ck's th1' d e h h' d to have Tom Bdst, Jr. serving as the official scorer, because Tom· d h tahn 1.1. look for Wake Forest to-be on r ac c lppe in with two safe power an you ave e qua 1 1es . . hit of the afternoon. Warren b1o':"'s apiece. Bauer, himself, got 1

scores the games the way they should be. If it's a hit, it's marked that have placed them atop the top ?f the Big ~our · · · Bla.LI" or- added the fourth run of the, in- a smgle to give the Deacs thei'r .

h. If . , h ._ . . . th Robmson, both right-banders may · h h d . h •

as a It. 1t s an error t at :s the way 1t goes In the books. Tom league us far. - f r bett th th t • 'd t nmg w en e score on pmc - thirteen hit total. '1 Delta S1'gma Ph1· can call any a e .er an e par -si e • hitter Kent J A

WI I not bend the rules for the Deacs or any other team. If a f th 't h d b Vinnie 'DiLorenzo, aid last week 0

• gainst Binghamton, the boys . one o ree p1 c ers an e as- . t th W · . D~e· pulled to -within one _run from Baptist Hollow didn't fare game IS kept by Tom, you can bet your bottom dollar that is the sured of good pitching. These agams e olfpack · · ·,Duke m. their ha lfof the sev~th on two so well.· The pros teed off on

. . . h t f "Wh't already has lost as many games way It happened and that no alteratiOns of the rules have been three are m t e pe sons o 1 - a the d'd ll 1 t . th htts and a passed_ ba!J.. but ~ake Deacon .ace Har.ry Nicholas for

- . ey" Auld Bill Gregus, and Don ~ Y 1 a as season m e put th game on ce 1n th ghth t made to boost the prestige of the team. Hipps. D'elta Sigma pitchers have B1g Four race ... McComas ,of · 'th t e lk

1 'f' e ell · wo homers •and a total of 7 runs State must be nea t f th Wl wo wa. 5.' a sacn Ice, a ong in the first frame befor\ e Coach

worked for 16 innings without al- 1 . r ':lP 0 . e fl d f ld t COMING UP! lowing a run to their opponents. eague m ·B.A .... h~s five for six Y an an

1Il: Ie ou · Novosel's boys even had their turn

Saturday

Baseball - North Carolina here

Monday

Baseball- Norfolk Naval Air Station here Golf - N. C. State at Raleigh

Wednesday

. Baseball - N. C. 'State here

Thursday

Tennis- N.C. State here

Friday

Tennis - East Carolina Teachers College here Golf - Southern Conference Tournament at Pinehurst

A feat that has yet to be equalled and three for theee Ill. two of t_he -~arren,_ with three for four; at the plate. Nicholas rode out game J k H C 1 LIVIck, Wl!h three _ _for five, and the storqt, however, to stay on the

in fraternity p~ay thij sseaso\1. . s · · ·. ~c ussey,. aro ma Teague, w1th two for three, led hill until he was replaced 1·n the They can also boast a powerful o~t~lelder m ~7 and earlier years, the Deacons at the plate. The win seventh by "Preacher" Vern "·[us-hitting outfit, with Nick Ognovich ~lttmg hard with Golds?oro Golti- gave Wake Forest a two-two won- tain. · · ~· and Bill Gregus leading the way, ugs · · · Clyde Whitener a?-d lost record in Big Four League Th ff · along with good defensive play. ~ed <;och;an on same club, hit- play-good enough for third place- S e 0 ermgs of Johnson and

Alpha Sigma Phi combines good tm_ g. consistently, too . . d d . th chroer kept Deacon bats well D d K

an rna ": e season record st. and under ·con' trol 1· ld' t tal f Pitching with heavy hitting for ~ 3a now . • • . t t f 1 d Y e mg a o o atl·e. en Wins, our asses an one only six hits ~ather·ed by siX· di·.f-their success on the diamond. Jim That Lou "The Toe" Groza, Powell handles most of t11e pitch- powerful placement kicker for Wake Forest ferent I?layers: Charlie Teague, ing chores along with Bud Wedel Cleveland Browns and'Alex Groza, ab h Gene oHoks· Wiley Warren Paul as an able assistant. The greater Kentucky All-American basket- Hock, ss ________ ........ 6 · ~ 0 ~ ~;!~~~uss Batrhelor, and Buddy portion of the stickwork is left to eer are brothers? . . . That the W:renn, cf .......... ~----· 4 1 1 2 Wedel, Jack Gentry, and John major lea~e base-circling record Hersh, cf ................ o 1 o 2 The Binghamton hitters· didn't Person. ·u Al);\ha Sigma Phi can is 13.4 seconds, set by Evar Swan- Teague, 2b ................ 3 3 2 4 f~re much better,. getting only 7 maintain a strong defensive unit, son of Cincinnati in 1929? . . . Fulghum, lf ..... : ...... 4 2 0 3 hits off Nicholas and Mustain. one can safely bet ·they will be a That if a pitched ball hit the Hooks, 3b ......... -...... 5 2 2 2 The differeilce was three homers,' strong contender for the fraternity ground in front of the plate ·and Warren, 1b ............ 4 2 2 6 one coming with th~ bases full, league crown throughout the cur- then struck the batsman, he is Livick, rf .... : ........... 5 o 3 1 ano-:her with one on. The boys rent campaign. entitled to his base, unless he Batchelor, .c ............ 5 o 0-6 who horr.ered were Manning, left-

The remaining teams are not to plainly mai:le no efort to· get out Blackwell, p ............ 0 o 0 0 fielder, Righetti, second base, a'nd be dealt aside because this is based of the way? . . . That Enos Mustain, p .......... :. -2 o 1 o the catcher Righetti's

I (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Pag"' 6) round trippers came .. (Continued on Page 5) ,' ) J •

Friday,.

Cin~

De acE

In Se~ Wake· For

made a deteJ the strong mond's wiru

121 at Richn pletely outcl rolled up 9 Deacon's 37.

Coach Ph took three :f ond spots an times for tl: Wiggs won dolph Pruiti two-mile• ail first in the ·!

Shotput, 4 Ruth, Richn Richmond; Forest.

Discus, 13~ Richmond; ~ Forest; third

Javelin, 15 ac, Richmo Richmond; Forest.

Pole Vault Richmond;' S4 mond; third,

High Jump mond; third mond.

Broad Jum Wiggs, Wake ler, Richmc Wake Forest

One One Mile,

Richmond; s F:orest; third

100 yards, Richmond; Richmond; 1 Forest.

440 yards, I mond; secon4 third, Miller, first, Vieth, McCotter, V Kolam, Riehl

880 yard~

Brown, Riehl Wake Forest mond.

220 yards, heimer, Rich as, Richm01 Richmond.

Two mile Pruitt,' Wal Wynn, Riehl Wake Forest.

220 yard· firs,t, McCott ond, Rosser Barge, Wake · Mile relay Richmond.

Total poin Richmond, 9

---

(Con tim the Lambda nity, named liam Louis l of the Depa Wake Forest the first to microscopes ratori7s of S

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in :he.! late ren, ~rsh

safe

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got ' heir

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and well U. .of dif­

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~- '

Friday, April30, 1948 Old Gold and Black

Cinder Squad Bows To R • h d attend school in Mexico City this I summer. ,.,

I c m 0 n ~~l Word has been received that I

Brother Behrends will return next i week. Behrends has been confin. 1

Deacs Improve In Second Loss

Co-eds Off To Good Start After Showing At Duke

ed to his home in Wilmington for several weeks.

\

Wake· Forest's improved team made a determined effort to break the strong University of Rich­mond's winning streak on April 21 at Richmond· but were com-

' pletely outclassed as the Spiders rolled up 97 points against the Deacon's 37.

Coach Phil . Utley's cindermen took three first places, four sec­ond spots and came in third seven times for their 37 points. Billy Wiggs won the broad jump, Ru­dolph Pruitt took honors in the two-mile• and AI McCotter was first in the ·220-Y.ard low hurdles.

By Sally Hudson

,At an ·invitation from Duke, Wake Forest's versatile coeds journeyed to Durham Saturday to compete with women from a half-dozen other colleges in the state at an annual Play Day sponsored by the National Federation of Col­lege Women. Softball, tennis, and archery were the events en­tered by"· the Deaconesses, and all three teams made a good showing in their respective fields.

The softball team was the most outstanding of the day with man­ager Grace Jacob's hard-hitting nine com~g in for a second place

Shotput, 40 ft. 8 1~2 in.; first notch in the finals, after knock-Ruth, Richmond; second, Lowry, ing both Duke and Carolina off Richmond; third, Harris Wake the slate. Women's College prov­Forest. ed to be a little too ·much compe-

tions are being given three times each week for those interested and the tourney schedule will be postea later.

DROP DUKE

(Continued from Page 4)

bRogers ··············~··· 1 0 1 0 0 Nicholas, p ............ 1 0 0 0 0

40 11 12 2) 5 Duke

ab r h o a 42 8 14' 27 16

Score by innings: Wake Forest ........ 103 001 420-11 Duke .................... 060 001 100- 8

GREEKS

(Continued from Page 2)

Discus, 132 ft. 2 in.; first Lowry, titian for the local girls, who by Richmond; second, Harris, Wake this time were wearied by the two Forest; third Ware, Richmond. previous hard-won games. This

Javelin, 155ft., 6 in.; first, Kran. near-champion team was made James and pledge George Tunstall ac, Richmond; second, Massie, up of the following: Grace Jac- represented the fraternity at the Richmond; third, Bunn, Wake obs, lst base; Fairlee Dark, 2nd; Mason-Dixon Jubilee in Rich­Forest. Betty Crary, 3rd; Connie Hart, Mond, Virginia last wee~. Omi-

ATT-ENT I 0 N MEN!

Tux· Shirts Dress Jewelry

Dress Bows All Formal

Accessories

201 ·Fayetteville St. 1

1.---Ra_l_e_ig_h_,_N_._c_._..,./'

Pole Vault, 10 ft.; first, Brimm, pitcher; Kay Williams, catcher; cron chapter of the University of Richmond;· second, Nuckols, Rich- Ann Reams, left 'field; Betty Hol- Richmond was host at this region­mend; third, Noya, Richmond. liday, shortstop; Lib Hellen, right al convention. The brothers are

High Jump, 5 it. 8 in.; Rudabush, field, and Patti Angel, center making big plans for the second mond; third, MacLachlah, Rich- field. spring hop this weekend. Spon'-mond. In tennis Helen Smith and Em- sors will be Miss Christine Buch-Broad Jump, 19ft. ·8% in.·, first, n""' of S C wi"th Cliff Fagan

mie Woodrow made a good try a a.u • • • Wiggs, Wake Forest; .gecond, Sey- at keeping Wake's name 'first on and Mrs. Clifford Mabry of Wake ler, Richmond; third, Bedsole, the list, but were not quite ready Forest with her husband. Wake Forest. to trim the sure-fire teams of the PI KAPPA ALPHA

' ~ One Mile Event larger universities. However, Hel- Last Sunday at five o'clock, Pi

One Mile, 4m:44s.; first, Sease, en Smith did make a few advahces Kappa Alpha Fraternity was host Richmond; second, Pruitt, Wake before being disqualified in the to the parents of those brothers of I Forest· third, Wynn, Richmond. semi-finals. . Gamma Phi who lost their lives · 100 yards, 10.5s.; first, Rayborn, With the bows_ and_ arrows in World War II. Dr. Blackburn

Richmond; second, Sternheimer, Merle Silvers shot herself into was the guest speaker with Dr, I Richmond; third, Wiggs, Wake third place honors, while vet~ran Kitchin giving~~ invocation ~d Forest. Lois Fowlkes was a_ little below Dean Bryant g1vmg the •ben?dlc-

440 yards, 54s.; first, Cross, Rich- her usual standard./ tion. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Lingle mond; second, Rosser, Richmond; After the contests refreshments of Monroe presented the lodge t~rd, M~ller, W_ake Forest. . were served by the Duke physical ~~th a plaque in memory of those f1rst, t{1ethw:ch~ond\ se~n:, education majors. The schools dead. Refres~m:ts -;~r~se~~a MK cleo eRr,. hm ~ ores ;_ lr '. represented, other than Wake For- on the ~awn dyMr rsA. 1 a K' ttlSS

o am, xc on . t Duke C rolina Mere- Betty Hill, an s. an no . 880 yards, 2m. 13.2s.; first, edi~th' wwere , c' 11a f 'th u'ru· At the regular meeting last

R . hm d· d H , omen s o ege o e - . ht J k C Brown, 1c on , secon , enry, .t f N th Ca lina and Monday mg , ac ooper was Wake Forest; third, Payne, Eich- vEer~! Y ~ tr T r~e , ' Col elected volley-ball coach, and Jim mona. as ern aro ma 7ac r s - Patton was voted golf coach. ·

220 yards, 23.9s.; first, Stern- eg~· C . ts th t th day Brothers Colonel Leatherwood,

A Record Evening - Nothing's more fun than

an . evening at home with your favorite music-

T.hiem' s Re<ord Shop New Location-

107 Fayetteville St RALEIGH heimer, Richmond; second, Thorn- . Iss 1 tr;spl repor fal. f e the Bob White, and I. L. D. Bell are \

· d th' d N k 1 was re a 1ve Y success u or ~~-~~~~~~~~-~~t~~:::~:::~~::;~;;::~~:;:~~ as, R1chmon ; 1r , uc o s, h t 'b t h h that are makmg great prepara Ions o , Richmond. orne earn, u s. e opes Two mile lOm 57_2s.· first before too Ion?", th1~ same group +--------" ·-·------1'

1 . . ' F · ' d' 1 will be grabbmg first places to PRING Pruitt,. ~ake . ore_st; ·secon ' , show the strength that has· for s , 1: Wynn, Richmond, thrrd, Pate of · h 1 t" b d rmant in -

1 Wake Forest. _ sue a ong 1me een o

220 yard· low hrudles, 27.6s.; the coeds of Wake Fo7est. . 1.

first McCotter Wake Forest· sec- Golf tournaments Wlll be a blg T t th ' t . e t 0 of your i onci' Rossen 'Richmond·. third, event on the coed calendar . of 0 ge e mOS enJOym n U B ' Wak 'F t ' events, announces Helen Sm1th,: /h • :.1 t

aMr~el, 1 e f<;>rets · d d t manager and instructor. Instruc- Cat, ave your repaltS aOne a • , 1 e re ay, Irs an secon o · 1 Richmond.

Total points, 131; University of: Richmond, 97; Wake Forest 34. I

BETA I . (Continued from Page 1)

the Lambda Pi biological frater­nity, named in honor- of Dr. Wil­liam Louis Poteat, the first head of the Department of Biology at Wake Forest. Dr. Poteat was also the first to introduce the use of microscopes in the biology labo­ratori~!S of Southern colleges.

PRINTING Rubber Stamps

Paper Cardboard

WAKE FOREST PRESS

Over Shorty's ·Phone 203-6

~+++~·~·++~-I-+++++++>-+++lf + + ~· ~+ -tt+++-t .... )+:• +•fl ++ +·• + ~;

'~= H A R p E R Is s H 0 E s H'O p * ! ONE BLOCK EAST BEHIND BANK ! + ESQIDRE-KINI ALL COLOR +

MILLER MOTOR CO.

.CANTON CAF.E CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES

Air Conditioned

Dia/9224

408 Hillsboro St • Raleigh~ N. C.

I

+ + t SHOE POLISH SANDALS ; ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::_ .. l-++++M•+++++<t-+++~"-+1!< of< o!o+++ ++ ++ ++ ++~+>lt+++tfoof< + ++ ++ RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIilij!llllllllllllllllllllfiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll

..

COOL SUMMER

Sport Shirt's by Van Heusen

B. V. D .. Mohawk Gantner

-Ide 2.95 to 4.50 ool summer

c o t t o n b r o a d­cloths. T h e y 'r e washable and come in soli.ds pin stripes and fancy.

.Men's Shop Street :Floor

For Best Results and I

Complete Satisfaction

Stztdents! Send your Mother a box of delicious

Candy for Mother's Day. A wide

variety to be found at

COLLEGE BOOK .STORE "On the Campus"'

..

BUY YOUR'

FOR SPRING AT

Page-Five

fORMAL DANCES,

fASHIONS RALEIGH, N. C.

WILKINSON CLEANERS

Our skilled personnel handle your clothes ·with promptness. and efficiency

Phone 375-1 Wake Forest

ATT-ENTION! Spring Dance Couples

THE HUMPTY DUMPTY will be ·.open until ~ :00 a.m. dance weekends

to serve you.

· Have a Humpty DumptY. Party after the dances

Dinners Snacks Short Orders

Wake Forest Hi-way

COLLEGE SODA SHOP Complete Line of Sporting Goods

. 1. FISHING ~QUIPMENT 2. TENNIS RACQUETS 3. GOLFBALLS

also

Flashlights - Softdrinks - Stationery SUPERB MEALS

at reasonable prices

WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S .HO.SPITALITY

,· : .. /

'· 60TILEO UNDER AUTHORITY. OF lHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

Capital Coca-Cola Botthng Co., Inc., Raleigh, N. C. © 1948, lhe Coco-Cola_ Company

I \

Page Six ·Old Gold and Black Friday, April 30, 1948

BSU ! guests at a picnic supper given by I er who got credit for the win ... J

• the young people of the church He hasn't predicted how many I (Continued from Page 2)

1• ?~fore the progra1~' Mary L?u- 'he'll win this year - any day

SOFTBALL

(Continued from Page 4)

yet been mapped out, and it will\ will be posted in the book store be hard to plan due to bad weather buildin~ with the under~ned team interruptions. Weekly ~chedules 1 respons1bl~ for the equipment. '

1se Cook, Ruby Lippard, .Jamce, now, though, you can expect it of the Wake Foresters who at-! Young, Charles Setvens, Henry . . . Al Gionfriddo, the fellow: on present standings as was pre-tended are ~avorable. High spots Crouch, Dewey Underwood, and released by the Dodgers to Mont- ! . . • of the meetmg were a talk on the I William Lamb made the ~ip. real. . . How could he stick, when l "IOusly mentlo~e~. As a matter of W?rld Stu~ent S~rvice Fund by * * * .Joe DilVIag will never forget, was :act, the re~ammg ~earns should Miss Phyllis Farley of Scotland . The Reliaious Ed Club will hold Pete Reiser is riding the bench? !Improve greatly and If they do so and Poland, an address by Miss its installation service this Wed- . . . An average of four dozen there will be plenty of surprise I France: .. Barbour of the south wide ; nesday at 7: 00 in the Little Chap- balls per game are used in the I wins for the followers of the game. 1

BSU of.fl~es, sr_nall forum groups\ el. Promptness is urged, so that major leagues . The complete schedule has not on efficiency In BSU . methods, 1 the meeting will end in time for - - - , t, I

For Leadership ln QUALITY DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

GIFTS and a. duet, .Temptatton, true· the midweek prayer service at the - " ! mounta:n . music by incumb~nt sist of chatlenges delivered by the 1

state .pres1~ent Do.n Shropshtre I incumbent officers and aims and and mcommg.. president Leonard : goals set by the incoming ones.

G. I.- l{pw did we come out in the budget this month?

PROMPT, EFFICIENT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE

Morgan, Jr. : * ·1· ·:•

. * * -· . ! "The Minister as a Missionary" Mornm~ watch Will meet o,tt will be th~ subject discussed by I

doors durmg the week of Magno- G W Bullard at Cullom Minis­lia Festi v~l. . "For tHe Be~uty of tei·ial.Conferen'ce Tuesday night at' the Earth Will be the topic, and 7: 15 in the Little Chapel. programs will accent praise 1

G. I.'s Wife­trade at . .

We · came out fine because I

Morris Groeery

\

It's

&3SSE JEWELERS I

I RALEIGH through songs, poetry, and life. i

The speakers of the week are Dr. .J. Allen Easley and Professor Erne!it Glass, who will speak the two mornings when the program vanes from directed meditation. Watch l.:egins at 7:30. and e\·ery­one is invited to attend.

SESSION

(Continued from Page 4)

"The Most For The Least" I 107 FAYETTEVILLE ST.

!·~~~~-~~-~~~~--~--~~~~--~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "CountL·y ' Slaughter, the Roxboro

1

Rocket, is considered by many ob- 1

servers the ··hustlingest" ball play- l :,! :,:

New officers for the Christian Service Group, elected last Thurs­day. are Rufus Fisher, president, Eugene Hager, and Norman Fer­rell. \'ice-presidents, lVIrs. \V'!l­liam Clarke, secretm·y-treasurer. Harold Hown. nussionary chair­man. Betty Fay Tt·otter, report­er, Furman Hall, chonster, Ruby Flowc1 "· pi:lrllst. 1drs. 0. F. Her­ring spok2 on "Ticl:s, or the Ste­\\'aidshlp en TJ:nc" al, u-e ]Jl<:I"C­

mce<:ing held al Rock Sprin.:;;. Rot-ert J\1itchell, chmr d.rector

at :he ?{egro church, ''-ill spr<:k to the pta) er meeting group '7 :,­day night. Tho.oe btcresteci in atwndt!1"' may 1neet 111 ft·ont oi the d1.1rch after vespers. E\'ery­one is \\·cjcorl1e.

"Youth and the Call of Christ" was the theme of the model Train­mg U11wn program presented in lhe Enf1o:;lcl Baptist Church by the extenstoll dep:u tment lnst Sunday night. The participants were

er in the game'? . . . He runs faster to and from the dugout to : his posit10n than most players do running the bases . . . Newsom Signs With

Nmnber Ni1w Bobo Newsom. now with the

Giants. his ninth mafor league ciub. recently held the cellar­C1\\'elling Bra\·es to a couple of 1·~ms but ga,·e way to a relief hurl-

1

\VAKE FOREST, N.C.

WEEK OF MAY 1 -------------+--

SATURDAY-Sho\\·s Continuous 1 to 11 Tim Holt - Nan Leslie

U ndel' the Tonto Rim Short and Serial

SUNDAY-Shows 2:00,3:45 & 9:00

t t ADM.- ALL SHOWS • T\.T ''OTJ- t ' Child 14c -Adult 40e : -~ e'V l - ~ Franchot Tone & Ann Richards : I Lost Honeymoon : New Hair-do : ------ --- -~ ~~

1 MONDAY & TUESDAY- i

l 1 ' Alan Ladd & Dorothy Lamour 1 l

1 : Wild Harvest •

• I' WEDNESDAY-I ·1 Sho\,·s: 3:15; 7:15 & 9:00 f 1 : Philip Reed & Barbara Britton t t, ~Th~M~D~ I ! ~ ______ Short & Serial

I. I THURSDAY & FRIDAY-' I' Shows: 3:15; 7:15 & 9:00 ! 1 I ; Walter Pidgeon - Deborah Kerr I l I ___ If ~inter Comes I

I I Collegiate Theatre' 1

1

l WAKE FORESf', N.C.

A new exciting, more flat- SATURDAY-tering hair-do just for YOU. Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 Our skilled operators have t .Judy Canova and Jerry Colonna

I ideas galore for every type t ' t t s th '• 1 Sis Hopkins t • • . as e. ee e new, new I t feather flufs, up-sweeps, I MON-~TUES., & WE-D-.----

1 today! I I s·hows: 3: 15; 7:15 & 9: oo Cu4 Shampoo, 1 75 ! I .John Wayne and Laraine Day

' Set . . . • from • up i Tycoon " I Josephine's Beauty 1

Shop ~--------------------------~

THU., FRI., & SAT.-Shows: 3: 15; 7:15 & 9:00

Yvonne DeCarlo - George Brent

Slave Girl

PROBLEM: To FiJ.!d A Suit That Feels Cooler,

·Looks Better and Wears Longer

ANSWER: A Correctly Tailored

Tropical Worsted Ge1l Those Orders In Now For

Delivery Before School Closes ..•

BEN'S OF WAKE FOREST "BEN WANTS TOt SEE YOU"

'-

I)

''C·HESTERFIEtD AND I ARE OLD FRIENDS.

IT'S MY SM'OKE:'

IN

"CORONER CREEK" COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING

CINECOLOR PRODUCTION

J

-

. '

WHY. .. I smoke Chesterfield (FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)

"Chesterfield is my brand. I've been smoking them for about 16 years. I like them because tlzey're mild and really satisfy. I know the kind of tobacco that's in­them • •• it's the best.

. ..G_hester_field buys the best grades of tobacco. It's m.zld, lzght! rzpe, sw_eet-smoking tobacco. Tiley pay the hzghest przces for tneir tobacco. It's top quality leaf.,

a.Q.~ {/ TOBACCO FARMER. PARIS, KY.

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Kitcl Sc:

Dr. of mil will d addres: es to b 31, at Chapel ment n T. D.1 Dr. Ki1 245 se1 ed eve weeker.

Dr. C alumnu the fac tist Ser. give th Sunday p.m.

At 11 ing, ser Medal Baptist seniors nual ali Haywor Britt, a· the con present:

The : Board o the sam

At 1: luncheoJ cal cafe ed to tl:

An 01

sented c: sor Tha also bei the D1 chimes

A recE Senior c be held the hom Althougl a gardex given 011

ening fr< -Se1

Phi's s]

The 1 Society t Founder': last weel Literary

The wE eight spet day, Apr with a Thursday which all ed.

On Mol chapel pe berton Pl' vis, RendE tion contE "Southern vis spoke was held topic, "Re Governme program < for all at Phi neg Johnson, Fowlkes, the Eu aJ Christman and Bob l Christman debater.

Tue On Tue

Eu Hall City Eu, 1 Thaburn l Phi, in the test. In th Tuesday, H D. C. Phi, Rocky Mo1

Wednesd len Johns< Murphy,' E event whilE owinity..- Ph eous contel Wake Fore.

The ar. Thursday c: Cafeteria, celebration .John Tuml Euzelian Li as master semi-forma:

-a: toast to tl -S~S