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Caesar 1 and - nllluub lark Graham To Speak Cleopatra

* * * * Wake Forest, N, C., Friday, February 3, 1950 Telephone 405S · "Caesar and Cleopatra'! Well. ·Received School of La~ Spring· Semester

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Senator Frank P. GrahaQJ Scheduled ,, By Appreciativ.e Wake .Forest Audience Plans Announced

· · For Moot Trials To Offer Var!ety To Speak Wednesday in College Ch.apel ' ·of New SubJects · · ,

Sha~ Play Presented Here ·' By' New York

Group ___;,:J.£

"Caesar and C I e o p a t r a ," George Bemard. Shaw's noted drama, was presented by the Touring Players, Inc., Tuesday evening in the· College Chapel before an appreciative audience of faculty members, students, and townspeople.

WOMEN MEET The Women's Faculty Club

of Wake Forest will meet on Tuesday, February 7, at 3:30 p.m., in the recreation room of the Religion BnUding. Dr. C. C. Crittenden of the State Department of Archives and History will speak on "Pre-serving North Carolina His-tOJiy ." A business meeting and tea wlll follow the program.

VETERANS. ' Moot court this spring will be Many of the departments of Veteran~& representative,

devoted to J"ury trials cJnducted Wake Forest College have added James B. Cook,: Jr., has re-h quested that all veterans who by Prof. William Soule's prac- a variety of new courses fort e get their mail on the new

Spring Semester. These addi- Wake Forest citt delivery tice court class. Full plans have tions have been made in large routes please come by his of-not yet been completed, but for the personal benefit of the fice at 111 Wait Ball and fill Prof. Soule said that at least students, while others have been out a change of address s~ip.

An announcement concernmg from eight to ten trials will be made to comply with school and this was made several weeks held this semester. state regulations. ago, but some veterans still

E · h t . . In the Spanish department, a have not made this change. ac rxal_ will be h~ard by, a course in conversation is being ==============

Former UNC President Is To Address Young

Democrats

Dr. Frank Porter Graham,. former president of the Univer-sity of North Carolina and now JUnior Senator from this state, will gpeak in the Wake Forest College Chapel on Wednesday, College Students

Head . For .Europe The three-act play was the

second event in the Lecture Se-ries, sponsored by the College. Approximately 400 people turned :

North Carolma Superior Court 'off d Work in this will be jud?e .. These judges volunteer ma~~Y· oral, and films, and then-. trme to come to Wake For- slides will be shown thro~ghout est to hear the cases .. They ~o the semester. Radio programs b.ear the whole of thexr travelmg will also be included.

Ray Slone Chosen Feb~ary 8, at 8:00 p. m. Sen-ator Graham is being sponsored out to witness the professional With travel services to Europe group's interpretation of the and South America functioning

expenses. A class in Experimental Psy-As Ph•1 President by the Young Democr~ts. club ~f the College. No admissxon wxll

Shaw drama, des~ite a h~me at their pre-war capacity, United Judge Burney ! basketball .game with the C1ta- States colleges and universities Last year Judge John J. Bur-del and Oscar Levant's ·concert are renewing the practice of ney of Wilmington travelled 100 in Raleigh. sending student groups abroad ~iles_ in the rain, ynthout din-

Excellent Performances for study in individu'al coun- ner, and after hearmg cases all Excellent performances were tries according to an announce- day, to be present for a moot

given by the two leads in, the ment today by. Dr. B. W; Van trial her~. After the trial here-play. William Meyer, . cast as Riper, direct~r of the American turned at 11 'P· m. to hear cases Caesar, has worked wxth Paul Express Educational Travel Serv- all the next day.

chology has been added in t~e Ray stone was chosen pres-Psychology r Department. This ident of the Philomethesian Lit-course will incl~de some lab erary Society at the elections work, and .for this purpose the held on Monday night, January department has set up .. a labora- 9, in the society hall. tory in room 312 of Wait Hall. carol Oldham was elected

In the French Department, a vice-president and Cecyle Ar-class in The Nineteenth Century nold and Mildred Brooks hold N?vel is being o~ered. Students the positions of recording sec-will read · and dxscuss about · 6 retary and corresponding secre-novels by nineteenth century tary, respectively. authors. Tom Clark is program chair-

Lucas and 1Elizabeth Bergner, ice. Superior Court judges hear-

and bas appeared at the Pro- Several colleges have included ing trials last year were Henry vincetown Playhouse, and is courses for study abroad as part Stevens of Warsaw, G. K. Nim-connected with the National of their regular curriculums, and ocks. of Fay~tteville, Chester Advanced Students man assisted by Allen Johnson.

Bob Redwine is treasurer of the Theatre Conference. students registering :for these Mon;xs of Curr1tuck, and Luther A course for advanced stud-Esther Roice, a new comer to special coursas receive full cred- Hamilton of New Bern. ents is being given in the Latin ,group. . . . .

the stage, was Cleopatra. Her "t The cases to be tried this Department. The course, Latin ~ther offic~rs mclude Brxghtle performance was one of the best

1 • spring will be either actual cam- Prose c 0 m p 0 sit i 0 n, will be .~te, chaplm; Elva Lawrence,

in the entire play, although she Tours_ Arranged pus cases or ones taken from taught for the students' person- critic; Bob Crouch, doorkeeper; has had very little professional Dr. Van R1per has. ~rang.ed transcripts furnished by the al benefit, and no credit will be and Dave Clark, sexton. experience. ~everal stu~ent t~ur 1t~erar~es North Carolina Superior Court given. Officers Installed

Margaret C a m: p b e II , who m cooperation wxth uruversxty Reporters. A class in Rural Sociology has The officers were installed at played Ftatateeta, Cleopatra's officials. Two groups will leave been added to the Sociology De- the meeting on January 16, at personal slave, is also an ex- from Hiram . College, Hiram, Jurors partment. This will be a study of which time Ray Stone, the in-perienc~ actress. · She ~as ap- Ohio. The first, conducted by All of the jurors will be drawn the institutions and life of the coming president, spoke. Bob ~eared m James Masons Made Professor Alb~rt G. D. Le~, p~o- from the student body of the rural community, and will be Crouch, retiring head of the 1n Heaven, and _last year, ~he fe~~or of . hxstory . and · socxal college. Co-eds and football play- taught by Prof. Wilkening, a vis- club, gave a resume of the past played the lead m the Tourmg scxences, will leave m February ers sat on many of the juries iting professor from State Col- semester's work and B. T. Hen-Players' The Corn is Green. for a nine week study of Euro- last year. lege. derson reviewed the financial

Lamont Johnson, who was cast pean culture and hi~tory. Among Senior law. students will serve Marriage and .the Family, status of the group. as the Great God Ra, had a part the countries schedUled to be formerly taught "m tbe Religion

· . as counsel, and most of the wit-in this season's ,Broadway re- visited are France, Italy, Ger- .11 b d f th Department, is now being of-. . . nesses WI e rawn rom e . vxval of MontseTTat. ' -- many, Swxtzerland and Austrxa. 1 h 1 t d t b d M t fered as a Sociology course. So-

Carl Sheldon, who played Under the direction of Professor t~ sc 00 d s u en ill ~ y. 01° cial Psychology will also be of-

Rufio in Caesar and Cleopatra, R. H. Goodale, head of the Eng- trhx proce urethwt f lie exedact. Y fered as a Sociology course, but B d 1 t . e same as a o ow m was also on roa way as sea- lish department, the second N th C r S . C will receive credit in the Psy-

son in Uniform of Flesh, and has group will visit the literary oRr arAo mfa thupeLrior Souhrts. chology Department too. · 1 b · A Fl . . oom o e aw c ool previous Y een seen m ag shrmes of England wxth a final ill b t d . t t A new class, Oral Interpreta-

'lSM. Bor:"fi ~itht PyaulkMuni.thandLTh_e week in Paris, ~ranee. :n th: e~'fngi:_ 0t~~o~r ~~~ tion of Litera~ure, will be in-agm aen an ee Wl ouxs Tours of foreign lands are es- 1 d T . 1 .11 b . t 7 eluded for those interested in Calhern. An interesting note in pecially helpful to foreign Ian- u ed ·thna s _w11

1 b ehgmld a p.m., Speech and Dramatics. Students th · Mr . an ey WI e e on week-e program concernmg . guage students, Dr. Van Rxper d . t t b d t will leam ·to read aloud prose Sh ld th f t th t h . . ay evenmgs ye o e e er-e on was. e ~c a e lS sax~. Two groups will att~nd the mined. and poetry, with emphasis on an army maJor wxth seven Pa- Umversity of Santander at San- inflection, rhythm, timing, and cific battlestars. tander, Spain, to acquire first- phrasing.

Robert Laning, who was Po- hand knowledge of Spanish·dur- Theft Misfires· Also offered in the English thinus in Tuesday evening's per- ing 1950 summer session. Both Only the police got a bang out Department will be English 21, formanc~ had acted •with the groups will follow their summer of this one. Steve Bookman of Advanced Grammar and Campo-London Theatre Company, ha~ studies with a general tour of Charlotte teported that a burg- sition. This will be a study of been connected with the Royal Spain, Italy, Switzerland and lar entered his home and stole modern English language from Academy of Dramatic Art, has France, also arranged by the two .32-caliber pistols and some a linguistic point of view. Em-appeared on the Lux Radio American Express Educational cartridges. Neither Of the guns phasis will be placed on inflec-Tbeatre, and has worked with Travel Service. will shoot. (Continued on page two) CBS in Hollywood. ,

Yards of Uniform Forty yards of material are

used in the skirt of the Greek national costume--the ballerina-like kilt worn by the Army's elite corps, the Evzones, notes the Na-tional Geographic Society. Ten yards more go into the Evzone's flowing sleeves. Embroidered vest, tasseled garters, tasseled cap, and pompons on his boots complete the fancy-dress uni-form.

Even Firehouse Unsafe A suburban fireman of Fort

Worth was burned at his own :fire station. Tommy Lee was cooking a meal at the station when escap-ing gas in the stove ignited and blew off the door.

ptolemy, Cleopatra's ruling brother, was played by Robert Sagalin, who has appeared in The Man Who Came to DinneT REGISTRATION-SAME OLD TRIALS AND J·ROUBLES with Billy Gilbert.

Mter the performance, which started an hour late due· to en-gine trouble on one of the trucks carrying part of the set, the Little Theatre .of the col-lege held a party backstage for the professional company.

Wake Forest Fund Progress Cit~d

Lexington, Feb. 1.-The chair-man of the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees today ex-pressed confidence that sufficient funds will be raised to move the college from its present site to Winston-Salem.

Hubert E. Olive of Lexington added, "The campaign for these funds is moving along splendid-ly, there is no reason to speak of turning back."

Olive's views were expressed when he was queried on the week-end statement of Dr. Orion F. Mixon of Raleigh, president of the Baptist State Convention. Dr. Mixon said "there is enough doubt to justify the convention reconsidering the whole issue" of the proposed move.

"The move is of such a nature that it will stand on . its own merits under any degree of s~rutiny," Olive said. ,

By NEIL GABBERT who had forgotten that quality the big, long table, knocked

The period of registration this points as well as semester hours down the three coeds in his way, time involved the usual confu- were required to stay in school, and scrambled for his earned sion. uproar, oral denunciation, those who had been unexpected- chance to sit down and rest. and accidents on . the part of Iy caught in taking too many Luckily, the directors for reg-Wake Forest students. As inev- chapel cuts, and those who were istration procedure fell on top itable as rain in Wake Forest on just fed up with the whole busi- when he threw down his papers. a recess day were the march ness. Then there were those who He was so glad to see this. sheet through 'walt Hall and the bed- were not disappointed but were that he decided to read it word lam of Gore Gymnasium. so confused with all the paper for word.

(The following procedure ap- somebody had shoved into their Within an hour's time he had plies chiefly to those who reg- hands that they just couldn't filled out some cards and had istered late Tuesday afternoon.) fi?u~e out the next ste~. They figured out what those "stations"

Relieved and refreshed after dldn t know W:hether to slt dow_n were for and what a "sectioner" finishing exams and spending a ~nd. start readmg or follow thelr was. Now, all he had to do was long week end .at home with mstmct and . throw the . stuff to get a bunch of profs to sign nothing to do, students lined up away, so they Just stopped 10 the his schedule. at the West end of Wait with ?oorway and caused a traffic This was really easy. Of strengthened faith, renewed hope Jam. course, his adviser made him and the will and determination DoWII. between the book store change a couple of courses to of first semester freshmen. and the gym there were two others he didn't like--but he

This miw look however this classes of passing students-those needed them anyway. The first freshness . and ~igor the' gay going toward the gym, cursing two sectioners just glanced at chatter in line, was ~hort-lived. under their breath about their the schedule and slapped down The first step in the procedure grades, and those coming tram their initials. Then, a few minor brought the first shock-receiv- the gym, cursing ·aloud about complications arose. One of his ing the fall semester report. The their new schedules. proposed courses was closed, an-solemnity of the occasion would By the time the student other wasn't even offered this touch any man's heart. The ex- reached the gym, he had recov- semester, and the rest were of-pression on the faces of students ered from shock and figured out fered only at periods he was al-filing out of Wait Hall was some- the purpose of part of the red ready signed up for. After jug-what reminiscent of the family tape. Mter being refused atten- gling all his courses around, of the deceased at a funeral. The tion at- any of the four "sta- tearing out some hair, then mak-procession, too, was just about as tions," he beat his way toward ing out a complete new schedule, slow. There were those cases of the center of the floor, where he finally decided to just take students wlio had made five D's he hoped to size things up. Then any course, at any period, under and an F instead of six C's, those he noticed an empty chair at any professor.

Emerging the victor of a four h'our battle, the proud hero marched back to the "stations." This time he would get some at-tention. But he still had to fill out some more forms. Now he knew why they called him by his first name in Wait Hall. They should-they had his life history in their files!

Just·to make it all official, they gave him two more little cards to stuff into his billfold files. One was a little card to show that he was-a Wake Forest student when he cashed a check. The other was a neat little "chapel assign-ment" card-a reminder that the Wake Reign of Terror was still raging on.

Finally reaching the book store, his only problem was managing to carry his books home. Paying for them was easy, because he was so used to throw-ing down cash that he would have·made a down payment on a· refrigerator, had a good sales-man approached him. The best coke he had ever tasted gave him strength, both to lift, and to look at, his books-all at once. Shouldering the material for four more months of torture, he trudged wistfully toward his :toom--and sleep.

be charged. The Senator will be introduced

by Robert Morgan, Wake Forest Law School Senior who is a can-didate for the House of Repre-sentatives in the North Carolina General Assembly. Morgan is from Hamett County'.

The topic fOJ; Dr. Graham's talk was not known last Tues-day at this writing. Mter speak-ing here, he will travel to Wil-mington, N. C., where he is scheduled to address,. the Young Democrats Club of New Hanover County on February 9.

,, Democrats Organize '

The Young Democrats of Wake Forest College were organized last spring, and today have about 100 members, according to Club President Archie Taylor~ ~ey. hold monthly meetings on either the first or second Wednesday nights in each month.

At each meeting, President Taylor . said, the Club has as its speaker some prominent Young Democrat on the state or national scene. R. Mayne Al-bright, former candidate for Governor, and Robert Scott,. member of the State Utilities Commission, are examples of the' speakers the club heard last year.

Senator Graham Senator Graham, of course,.

forms the apex of· the Club's programs thus far. In the spring, President ·Taylor revealed, the Young Democrats intend to spon-sor a speech by Senator Hoey at Wake Forest.

Serving under President Tay-lor as officials of the local Young Democrats are Emory Sneeden, vice-president from New Hano-ver County, Gail Parker, secre-tary from Ahoskie, and Edgar D·:· Christman, treasurer from Jacksonville, Florida.

Debate Team Will Enter Tournament

The Wake Forest debate team is competing in a tournament at the University of Virginia this week-end.

Six boys and Coach Franklin Shirley left Thursday for the Old Dominion school where they were to debate the query: Re-solved, That the United States Recognize The Communist Gov-ernment In China. This is the first time Wake Forest has had an opportunity to debate that question.

New Style A new type debating, the-

Oregon style, is being used at the Virginia tourney. In addition to the orthodox constructive and rebuttal speeches, the Oregon style of debate incorporates a cross examination process as well.

The boys making the trip are Lamar Caudle, Bob Crouch, Ed gar D. Christman, Camp Ma son, L. W. Pullen, and Dave Clar,Jr.

I

Page Two Old Gold and Black Friday, February 3, 1950

®lb ~olb anb. ~lack Founded January 15, 1916, as tbe official student

mewspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly during the school year except during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest Publica-tions Board.

to hear Levant rather tha:p see the Tour~ng Players, Inc. for nothing, were denied the privilege of n;taking such a choice. Although of course they were not forced to see the play. .

Furthermore, it would seem that instead Herb PaschaL.·-··--····-··-------·-····-···Edltor-tn-chief of the artists being considered, concerts Leo Derrick ·-···········-·····-·--·----·········Business Manager Bill Hensley ··························-··-·-·-··-·-······Managing Editor sponsored by Charlie Stephenson will not Wiley Warren ·········-······-····-·-··---·-···············Sports Editor Associate Editors: John Dillon. Ed Friedenberg, Carol be given the same consideration as those ~fiW~i~f~--~-~~:-~:-~~-~--w~~~~~~~·.ra~~;:'?2:; sponsored by the Civic ' Music Association. Staff Photographer.____ ·-·-·-····.living Grigg However that is Mr. Stephenson's quarrel. Editorial Staff: Bob Howren, Dick Newton, Jewel Living- ' ; ston. Neil Gabbert. George Evans, Paul Williams,BDl avke Some additional notes that mi~ht be con-Clark. Edythe Lee Medlin,, Clark Mitchell. Bob ac , -p Mary Finberg, Ida Kay Jordan, Dana .Tames Gulley, Bill sidered are· The play was not over until Austin, Dowd Davis. · Suprts Staff: Red P~e, Harry Wllllams, Harold Powell, midnight. St. Mary's and Meredith gave .John Gibson, B111 Be une, Dick Kennedy, Roger Warren. · • t t d t t tt · d th L t Jack Glenn.-.................... -........... Assistant Business Manager permiSSIOn 0 S U en S 0 a en e evan Edward .Best.·-·-·······················-·-··-··--Clrculation Manager concert, and Meredith was in the middle of Business Staff: Evelyn Bouterse, Bob Holloman, Coy exams. Thursqay night the girls attending Cook, Gordon Wooten, Anita Elkins, Harold Walters. ·

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 511, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should lte addressed to the business manager, same ad-dress. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Entered as second class matier .January 22, 1916. and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest. North Carolina, under the act of MarCh 3, 1879.

~r;:gnted for national advertising by- National Adve Services, Inc., College Publishers Repre-sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y ~ Chicago, BOlton. Los Angeles. San Francisco.

Printed by Edwards &: Broughton Co.

CO-ED RULING ~ast Tuesday night was r~ally an enter-

tainment loaded night. All the cats wanted

to get out. In Gore Gymn the Deacons

the basketball game in Raleigh were given late permission and transportation.

Thus it seems Music, Drama, and Sports at one time forced a rather peculiar situa-tion on the campus and we hope that' noth-ing like 'it hits us again for a while. ·

E. F.

Religious . Activities

Calendar whomped the Citadel; the College sponsored Well, here we are-all back at W. F. and the Touring Players, Inc. production of "Cae- ready to go to work(?). Really, though it is

sar and Cleopatra"; and Oscar Levant was

in Memorial Auditorium for a piano recital with comments.

Music, Drama, and Sports, but not for co-eds. They were not granted late per-mission for the music, and in order to get back to the dorm by 10:30 could not hear even an hour of Mr. Levant's recital.

Mr. Levant's cultural and entertai~ent values were not questioned: Miss Johnson refused late permission because the school was offering entertainment on the campus, and the Levant concert was not officially recognized by the College at the Civic Music concerts are.

Consequently, several students who were familiar with both Shaw's play and Levant's playing, who had chosen to spend $2.46

nice to be back and see everybody again after being home for a few ·days. Exams were pretty rough, but that's all over for awhile. It's time to settle down to the regular routine again; and that means that the religious activities will be resumed.

Tuesday evening after struggling through reg-istration, I strolled downtown to eat supper. Dick Newton was eating in Brown's; and, since he's a member of the B. S. U. Council, I hoped that he would know some news. He said that Dan Hall will be the pianist for vespers this semester. Dan is a senior fro~ Fayetteville. Vespers are at 6:30 every evening, and all are invited to attend.

Eli Galloway, student secretary of the local Baptist. Church, was in a party-giving mood the first of this; week. Sunday night after church he had a party for the B. S. U. Council, and Monday evening be held an open house for the same group. Everyone had a grand time.

We'll have more news for you next week so remember to read the back page.

Come to The • • •

COLLEGE BOOK STORE FOR ALL YOUR EXAM SUPPLIES

PENCILS, PADS, INK, ETC.

-Also-WE HAVE OUTLINES FOR

YOUR COURSES!

We have a shipment of

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ODDS AND ENDS SALE Beginning Today Odd Lots of First Quality- Merchandise

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odd. But all Quality Merchandise priced to move!

BEN'S OF WAKE FOREST HBEN WANTS TO SEE YOU"

SPRING SEMESTER English 54, will be taught by Dr. (Continued from•page one) Folk.

available laSt semester, but these courses are not new to the de-partment. Such classes are al-ternated each semester.

tion, syntax, phonetics, and vo- Most of the departments are cabulary. Students will also do o~ering courses that we're not some expository writing on sub- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a jects growing out of the study il in grammar. This study is nec-essary in the curriculum for those who plan to teach Eng-lish. ,-It is not wholly a methods course but is advisable for Lib-

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WAKE FOREST, N. ·c.

~ c(gellleffe? Camels, .f' C(JU/lSe/Q

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Yes, Camels are SO MII.D that in a coast· to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels-and only Camels-for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

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/

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-I

·F~iday, February 3,. 1950 ·Old Gold and Black .... I

• 1n Loop Test --------~------~·~---------------------------~~--~------------------------~----------~-----------------------------------------0

. SPORTS.WI/RNINIJS. PIKAS DEFEAT Barham Tabbed Deacs . ALPHASIPS30-28 . Hustling ."Redhead~' WAKE QUINT TO.PS BULLDOGS

II GORE GYM By WILEY WARREN . IN CAGE TILT · ' By RED POPE Don't think for a minute this

M D Ka · 0 B Fail . fellow is just an athlete. In fact, urray Greason's hot and cold Wake Forest eacons now rpus utpoints ut If you've ever noticed the he was president of the Brough-begin the long stretch home and if all goes according to the To Win Handball Demon ask all Baptist mentor's plans, the Deacons may get that Southern Deacon. b etb ers ton High School chapter of the Conference tournament berth that is currently at stake. Tournament warming up, no doubt you've National Honor Society, vice-

\

Mueller, Kersh Spark Deaes To Conference Win

Tuesday Nite Whether the Baptists do or don't gain a place in the loop's caught a glimpse of a-diminutive president of -~is ~udent body,

annual tourney, they intend to make things just as un-' In the finals of the Campus red-head s~ishing the nets with treasurer of his ~-~ club, an? Wake Forest's Deacons, fight-, pleasant as possil;Jle for the remaining teams on the circuit Handball Tournament Ed Kar- clock-like accuracy. That well- ~eld ~an! ot~r ~1ort~t fosi- ing desperately for a berth in the eard. Wake Forest h~ single games left with North Carolina pus, one of Coach Walker's out- known red head with its omni- IOns Hi?rmgb·t~ I_g t scb 00 ca- annual Southern Conference State, 'l'he ~itadel, University of North Carolina, Dukt; Uni- standing football players scored present cowlick belongs to none reer. sam I Ion IS 0 e a sue- tournament, went on a scoring versity, George Washington Unive:.:sity, .Virginia Military a hard fought win ovd "Bud" other than reserve guard Charles cessfullawYer, and therefore he spree Tuesday night iii trouncing

• ' Cl S h C li d h U · · f · · 1 plans to stay at Wake Forest un- c·t d 1' B ll Institute, emson, out aro na an t e mversdy o Lail to capture the championship. Dewey Barham, Jr., or sunp y til "I th b . I a e s u dogs 82-43, in a Richmond. , The scores for the best two "Red." . t· , can pas~ de ar examma- loop test at Gore Gym. - None of these contests will be any pushover and the games out of three were ex- "Red" is only a sophomore IOn, ~says e · The Deacons started slowly but

Deacons will certainly have to regain their mid-season form ceedingly close 21_19, and 21-18• this year but has proven himself Char~Ie ~as ~one_ a great deal pulled away at the ten minute if they expect to .grab one of the tourney posts. The Deacons Each had advanced to the finals a capable athlete. Last season he of movmg m ~ runeteen years mark of the first half into a lead boast wins over three of the aforementioned clubs, Clemson, with hard earned victories and was a starting forward on the but c~ls Raleigh home. He was that they never relinquished. South Carolina, and The Citadel, and has been beaten by each played outstanding hand- freshman quint and had a total born m Goldsboro on July 7, Wake Forest led at the inter-North Carolina S:tate, Duke, and North Carolina. Until ball in ardving in the finals. shot accuracy of 40 per cent from 1930! from where he moved to mission, 31-19. Thursday night, the Baptists were possessors of~ 5-4 record. For the first time in two sea- the ftoor. A stellar defensive Baltunore, Md. After four Years Guard Jack Mueller of Jeffer-Providing they play .55 ball from here on out, the Deacons sons, Pi Kappa Alpha has moved man, Barham enjoys· th~roughly the Barhams ~ull_ed ~P stakes son ville, Indiana; and Charlie can be poss~bly listed as one of the eight teams in the con- Alpha Sigma Phi out of first putting a damper on his man and and moved to Cmcmnati and ~- Kersh, a forward from Harrison-ference tourney. place in the fraternity basketball is known for ~ticking on his op- er two years went to Raleigh burg, Virginia, were the scoring

LAY-OFF HURTS loop. The Alpha Sigs had a win- ponent like a suit of clothes. Not where they have stayed. )eaders for the Wake Forest . The lay-oft for examinations hurt the Deacons and they ning streak of 14 straight only a star in basketball but al- Scholar Also quint. Mueller tossed in 18 points

may have trouble rounding into the --£orm that brought them stretched over two season;J be- so a top-notch performer on the "Red" is a fellow with an over- (Continued on page four) consecutive victories over Tennessee, Clemson, Furman and fore the close 30-28 'defeat was baseball team_ is thi~ 5'9" ball of dose of energy and he's never fr=~~~~~~~~~~~=i William and Mary. ~aturday night at Duke, the Baptists tacked on them by the PiKas. speed. Applymg his talents to been known to run down or stop looked ragged and couldn't seem to function well as a unit. The PiKas jumped into an the diamond for the Deacon talking. Even though he amassed Apparently, the sloppiness shown by Wake Forest in- that early lead and increased it to frosh his ,fii-st year at W.F.C., he the staggering total of almost one game resulted from the long span of exams and no regular 19-10 at half-time. The second played starting center field. hundred quality points as a fresh-

MEET ME AT

SHORTY'S FOR-practice sessions. . . - half was entirely different with All-State man, he found time to pursue his

Even· at that, Greason of the Deacons has something to Ed Butler pacing the Alpha Sigs Coached by such mentors as outside activities with success. brag about. That's the much i~proved play of big center AI to-· ~ 1~-11 .margin but that former Wake Forest baseball star He is ~ member of the Kappa

· QUICK SERVICE AND TASTY

FOOD McCott~r and forw:ard Charhc: Kersh. Both of these boys, wasn t quit~ enough. Fred Eason and Joe Holliday, an Alpha fraterni~ and the varsity along Wlth Stan NaJeway, !"'ho 1s·used at center an~ forward, Pika Leaders ex-ACC great on the basketball basketball_ team. Red _hopes to

it's have peen the sparkplugs m the; yYake F~rest ~~

.,

\

' . Old Gold and Black ' -Friday, February 3, 1950

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Fraternity League

Won Lost 0 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 6

Southern Conference Standi!_lgs .January_, Z9, 1950

Won Lost

N. C. State ···················" 7 1 Duke .............................. 7 1

pha Delta continued unbeaten sex, but very seldom does ''Red" ball-handling, his speed and but PAD remains in the ·league_ use his many talents in that di- fight, plus ,his ability to hit any-lead by virtue of one more win rection. · · time he plays, makes him a top-than the Black Knights. Lefty Although "Red" Barba~ has notch contender for next year Moe Bauer, Deacon baseball seen very little action this sea- and 'the type ·of boy Wake Forest stand 0 u t , threw 19 points son, his wide-awake, careful is proud to have.

Pi Kapa Alpha·-----------------------------------------·-····················-······ 6 Kappa Alpha........................................................................... 5 Alpha Sigma Phi.................................................................. 5

George Washington .... 6 2 through the hoops in leading the ------'----------------------2 Knights to a 45-30 victory over

Delta Sigma Phi. ..................................... -............................. 3 Kappa Sigma........................................................................ 3 s·igma Chi.............................................................................. 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........................................................ :....... 2 Sigma Pi. .................................................• '............................. 2 Theta Chi............................................................................. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha................................................................ 0

Independent League Won

Phi Alpha Delta.................................................................... 6 Black Knights........................................................................ 5 In ells ··············-························-·-····· ....................................... 4 Atom Bums............................................................................ 4 Phi Delta Phi........................................................................ 3 Campus· Quarterbacks.......................................................... 2 Barbee Boys.......................................................................... 2 Campus Trotters.................................................................... 2 Clumsy Crew........................................................................ 1 Page's Rooming House.......................................................... 1 Bomb's Bombers.................................................................... 1 Ministerial Conference........................................................ 0

Lost 0 0 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5

William & Mary ......... ~.. 5 North Carolina ............ 7 South CarJlina ............ 5 Clemson ........................ 4 Virginia Tech ................ 4 Wake Forest ................ 4 Virginia Military .......... 1 Furman .......................... 2 Washington & Lee-~~---·· 2 The Citadel .................. 1 Davidson ...................... 2 U. of Richmond ............ 1 Maryland ...................... 1

the Barbee Boys while Don 3 Brock, ·ex-Chatham Mill player,

led the Lawyers to a 51-21 win over ·Bonds Bombers. Brock had

4 22 points. The standout game of

4 the season in the Independent League should be when the

2 schedule calls for those two pow-5 erhouses to clash.

3 3

6

5 8

.PIKAS DEFEAT ALPHA (Continued from page three) In other games prior to exam-

inations, Carl Haggard scored 9 points in leading Kappa Sigma to a 22-12 win over Sigma Pi. "Tinker" Williams swished 13 in

DEACS TROUNCE CITADEL (Continued from page three)

while Kersh followed with 17. Center Alton McCotter scored 11 and forward Billy Mason added 10 to rank among the scor-ing leaders.

Barham, g.................... 0 0 Geary, g........................ 1 1

In other games, Pages Room-3 ing House pulled their first win

7 of the season out of the fire by dropping the Campus Quarter-backs 25-23. DiCk McClenney paced the Clumsy Crew to a 29-23 trouncing of Phi Delta ··Phi. Dick- scored 11 points. Inells moved closer to the league lead-ers with an easy 36-23 victory over the Atom Bums and the luckless Ministerial Conference dropped their fifth game in a row, this time to Bonds Bombers 26-11. o the KAs 40-19 win over Sigma

3 Phi Epsilon. Dean Cain dropped in 9 for the scoring honors in PKA's victory against Sigma Chi 39-18. Theta Chi scored their first win in loop play by defeat-ing Lambda Chi Alpha 25-14. Dave Mauney with 8 points showed the way. "Lock" Be-thune, star track man, led his Kappa Sigma teammates in a 41-18 -victory over Delta Sigma Phi with 10 points.

BARHAM TABBED DEACS (Continued from page three)

graduation and give way; to a private practice in law.

Totals ........................ 33 16 82

The Citadel FG FT TP Jeffrey, £...................... 4 0 8 Lavfer, £...................... 1 2 4 Zelinski, £.................... 7 2 16

Wake Forest FG FT TP Krans, f ........................ · 0 o o Najeway, £.................... 1 3 5 Britt, c.......................... 1 2 4 Mason, f........................ 5 o 10 Cobb, c.......................... o o o Kersh, £.. .. /................... 8 1 17 Fabian, g...................... 2 2 6 Bennett, £...................... 0 0 0 Kennedy, g.................. 0 2 2 McCotter, c.................. 4 3 11 Szymanski, g................ 1 1 3 Corey, c........................ 1 2 4 Young, g...................... o o o Independent Loop Mueller, g____________________ 7 4 18 - - - In the Independent League, Brooks, g...................... 3 1 7 Totals........................ 16 11 43 the Black Knights and Phi Al-Patton, g...................... 2 0 4 Hartley, g.................... 1 1 3

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Week of February 4, 1950 -

SATURDAY JIM BANNON in

For a hobby Red has no favor-ite 'but playing tricks on his housemates seems to rank high. Besides using an electric razor at three a.m., tying his room-mate to the upper bunk of his bed, and locking boys in their own room with his special pass key; he has a thousand more tricks (this writer can vouch for that!). Also for diversion, he says he caters to those of the female

J. Paul Sheedy* Swit~hed to Wildroot ·Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test

. I

If YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brother rat, and IICIJn'y out for some W:Udroot Cream-Oil. It's the popular non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. W"Jldroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair- neatly and naturally without that plastend-down look. Relieves annoying dryness end removes loose, ugly dandruft". Helps you pa!lll the Finger Nail Teat I Get a tube or bottle of W"lldroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet: goods counter. And always ask your ~ber for a professional application. Warning: Your room-mate will probably ferret away· your Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy the rodent aome of his ownl * tJ/327 BUt'fWighs Driile, Snyder, N. Y. '\Vildroot Company, lac.. Buif'alo 11, N. Y.

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