.. ~'

'., ·I

\\iF. l.a.w'· Studerit , Serves: As ;,JQdge · ·'In Wendell1 •. Court

Page Three

I •

• .• ·,r,;

lark *··*" *

Business Frats Present College Check For Fund Page Five

., NUMBER 22 VOLUME· XL ·.............. .

·wAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROL!~ A,· ·MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1955 . '

tYoti.e :\lqg~ ·WI,tit~ B~lJ Elects. Student Party Nominates ·Frank WGA, -D · '· ·d··. t l2Memhers . ~- . . . . · .. -· -.-. c·rest·.~ en· T·~o· .. co··_u.n·c···l For···~.:~~ re_· s.id_ent Of Stu/ dent Body N~tie'·Vay White, 'Statesvill~ .Junior, was elected presF r . dent of the Woman's . Goveriim.ent . Association ·in . an

·election held Wednesday. . Filla Execdtive 1

Sh~ will assume her -duties. next ·falL She succeeds · ·F y· - /

Names Wyatt, Perry,_ Gross, Copeland For Other 4 Posts

Jean Butler, Charlotte senior, who was WGA head this Posts or ear • ' , . . , I .

year.. · · · . Miss White has .been secretary

of the coed organization · this year,- and l!lst year she serired as s o ph om o r-e 1·epresentative to WGA. ' ,

She served on the Student Council this year, and . she will

. be chairman of .the- Women's · Honor· Council under the new Constitutional setup in her presi-dential position. . ·

Other Electi~>ns Wednesday Miss White won over Lorraine

Munn and Ann Lide, the .other two WGA presidential nominees.

The other 11 WG~ posts will be filled in an election Wednes­day. The 12• officials will make up the Woman's Honor Council.

' Candidates for the post of WGA vice president are Betty Jo Hansen .. and the two runners-up in the presidential race, Miss Munn and Miss Lide.

Miriam Al1red, Martha Bond Cook, and Dee Hughes are can­diciates for secretary.·. Tfeasurer nominees include Jo Chandler, Sybil Hinkle, and Lynne W'llgh­

·'NOTIE VAY WHITE . • • WGA president • ~ •

I

ROTC Cadets

Twelve positio:ttf ~n the Baptist Student .Union Executive Council were filled Wednesday night in a general election of officers. _ ·

All Council posts were elected, except 'that "of president which w~~ filled March '22 in a special election. Ken Freeman was named

· BSU · head at that time. . Those elected were the com­plete list of no~inations. mape by a nominating committee.

Positions Filled Joe Killian was selected first

(enlistment) vice president; Bar­bara Barr is ·second (social) vice president; and Francis Crumpler

as named third (devotional) vice president.

Dick Thornton was elected ex-. tension director. Bill Whedbee is missions chairman and Jim Goode is music director.

Tommy F~ank was nominated as the Student Party candidate for president of the student body in a con­vention of the party's delegates Wednesday night.

Other nominations for the top five student •govern­ment posts went to Fr~nk Wyatt, vice president; Marietta. Perry, secretary; Jim Gross, treasurer; and Gary Cope­

Actors ·Set Play.Leads

Comedy Slated For May 9, 10

land, president of the senior class. Frank, . a Sigma Chi,' got the

nomination for president over Wyatt, Pi Kappa Alpha, in a close vote of the delegates. Wyatt was the unanimous choice of the con­vention for the vice presidential · nomination. ·

Miss Perry, coed defeated Notie Vay White, coed, for the bid for secnetary. Gross, Alph~ Sigma Phi, was picked over Tom Waller,

Leads in the College Theater's independent, for treasurer; and production "Twelfth Night" have Copeland, Sigma Chi, beat out been cast by director Clyde Me- Don .Canady, Sigma Pi; for presi-Elroy. -dent of the senior class.

run. Candidates for chairman o£ the

Social Standards Committee are Billie Olive, Marietta Perry· and Carol Stroud. Polly Binkley, Sally Patterson, and Virginia Pearson

Plan To Tour In Fori Bragg

Sarah Riecke was named pub· licity ~;hairman; Polly Binkely is secretary, while Ga1-y Copeland is treasurer.

Vote By S~cret . f Joe Millsaps was named Sun­

day school superintendent; Rod Beals is Baptist Training Urtion director; and Bob Overstreet was selected vespers chairman.

Beverly Barge will play the part of Sebastian; Jean Butler is cast as Oliva; Glenda Johnson is Viola in the production; Harold Wilkinson will play Malvolio; Marjorie Thomas is cast as Maria; and David McKay will play Sir Toby Belch.

Other nominees for senior class posts are Bud Kelly, PiKA, for vice president; and Barbara Barr, coed, for secretary. Kelly defeat­ed Owen Herring, independent, for the party's bid. Miss Barr was unopposed.

are nominees for town girls' rep- Wake .Forest ROTC cadet of-resentative, ·' ficers. w!Il participate in an Army

Jo,hnson Dorm president nomi;. 'Orientation Day with five other ne.es are Hilda Mau~den Vann schools at Fort Bragg on Friday, -~Itchell, and Sar~h Riecke .. Cat;· April 29. All junior cadet officers didates for ~o~~Ick Dorm pres~- ·are. required. to attend the. day-dent are VIvian Butler, Sylvia long event. · Ma:ttgum, and Joyce Ann Porter. . Gloria Flippin, Joanne King, and The,cadets Wlll .be welcomed on

· ,. Joan Pierce' will' vie for· corre- the post at Fort Bragg at 9 a. sponding .secretary. · · ·in. by Maj. Gen. Cleland. During

Janice Edwards, Nancy Evans, the morning they will visit the and Chris Fo:fd are running for airborne school and a· marshalling senior class representative. For area, which is the area in which junior class representative will be paratroopers prepare for a drop. Denise Baxter, Phillip Ann Gard- Later they will witness a small ner, and Helen Smith. Sophomore drop over a specified targret class nominees are Nancy Fo~rle- area. man, Joan Owen, and Linda Wil- An artillery demonstration will lard. · be witnessed by the cadets. Weap-

Revisions to the Student Body ons ·ranging in size from 105 mm. Constitution. approved in March to the 285 mm. atomic cannons in a general election, separated will be used in the demonstration.

Elections were by secret ballot, each .. ballot listing the positions with ,spaces for write-in votes be-side each pO'Sition. • •

In separate elections, the Young Women's Auxiliary, the Religious Education Club, and the Cullom · ·Ministerial Conference elected their presidents.

Nan Long will head YWA; .Janice Edwards is Religious Ed Club president; and T a 1 m a g e Williams was named head of the Ministerial group.

Soph Class Slates Picnic

the. SP!dent Council into two dis- Regular armu- rations will be t . t b d" f th J A sophomore· class picnic 'has me 0 les, one or men, e offe·red as the noon meal to the th f · I I d d " th been set for April 14 by a meet-

0 er or women. nc u e m e visiting· cadets. In the afternoon . sep'aration was the requirement ing of the class last week. that the Women's Council be a ·demonstration of light army · Joe Millsaps,· class president,

d f WGA ff' aircraft. will be viewep. Helicop- appointed . three committees to .. rna .e up ... 0 · - · !?. ... lC!!!S·.. iteis ·and light .... aining planes

Class officers. cannot serve in ...,. make final preparations f'()r the WGA offices since class officers 'will take part in the demonstra- picnic. The food committee in­are members of the Student tion. eludes Dee Hughes, chairman, Legislature. WG-A officials are ,A . tactical problem involving 'David Hirano, J. L. Dawkins, members of a judicial body, and tanks and infantry will be exe- Ann Perry and Phillip Ann cannot,. therefore, serve ·in the cuted in the fields for· the benefit Gardner. · legislative body. . of the 'visiting 'cadets; Later a Bill Pearce, chairman; and

special weapons demonstration Murphy Townsend make, up the will be. given showing the use of transportation committee; The

_Dean ,To-Speak Dean Carroll Weathers of the

Law School is scheduled to speak at a meeting of Wake Forest. al­umni at the Ricks Hotel in Rocky Mount tonight.

The program will also include selections by an · oct~t from the

· College Choir under rthe direction of Dr. Th~ne McDonald.

flame throwers, recoiless rifles, publicity committee includes and mine fields. · M a r y Smithwick, "' chairman,

The last activity of the day Louise Clark, and Major Hard~ will be a demonstration of psycho- ing. logical warfare activities.. After Class officers are ex-officio having . their supper in ~n Army members of all three committees. mess hall, the students will re- The idea of a class- party was turn to Wake Forest. originated last fall, when the

The cadets will travel to and sophomores planned and held a from Fort Bragg on a chartered variety show "which was rela-bus. tively successful," said Millsaps.

STAFF PHOTO BY TOMMY BUNN

Campus .p t __ Four Campus Party candidates among those campaigning for top five offices ar . y are ·Ken Freeman; stndent body treasurer nominee;· Hilda Maulden, ·student

~y ·seere~ial candidate; Richard .Day, . senior' claljS presidential no~ee; and ~uf~in Jo~nson, stu­dent- body vice presidential candidate. G:~ay Boyette is the ppty's no.mmee for president of the student

convention was held Mareh 23. ·

Senior Class

TOMMY FRANK

Other characters include Jim GroJ>s as Ors!na, '!',_A., Jordan as Antonia, Douglas Prud~n as a sea captain, Ben Averett as Val­entine, Mike Overcash as Curio, Roy Zimmerman as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Larry Thompson as Fabian, Jerry Pierce as Feste, and Harold Gore as the Priest.

Nominees for senior class Stu­dent Legislature seats are Pat Price, Theta Chi; Dave Smith, Pi~ KA; Dolly Brock, coed; a.nd Herring. Student P'arty presidential nominee . . .

Jimmy Hall, Sigma Pi, had originally won a nomination, but a revote was called f~>r because no coed!/ had been nominated. Miss Brock went in on the revote, and Hall was dropped.

Dea-n 's:·_Side Promises New Surprise Witness

Pruden will serve as stage manager. ,

The basic story of the Shake­pearean comedy is one of mis­taken identity, when Viola poses as a man.

Others who did not get a nomi­_nation were Mary Chester Apple-· white, coed; Bee Bell, Sigma Chi; and Ben Routh, Alpha Sig.

By BOB GIRARD · Attorneys Wes Bailey and John

Hall, councils for College Dean D. B. Bryan, have announced that they will introduce a surprise wit­ness in the Moot Court trial to be held April 19. They refused to make further comment.

Deari Bryan is alleging that the· Old Gold and Black Editor Dan Poole caused him humilia­tion, embarrassment, and mental suffering by publishing a picture of him in the college newspa11er .

APOToHold Charity Dance

Alpha Phi Omega national ser­vice fraternity will sponsor a. Charity Ball April 15 at the Com­munity House.

The informal dance will feature Buddy Kline's combo from Ral­eigh. Jim DeVos will serve as master of ceremonies-.

During the intermission a show of local talent will feature several individuals and orgnizations.

Claude Hollingsworth will sing a bass solo. The Sigma Pi combo will play, and the Sigma Chi "Singin' Sigs" will sing. Suzj!r Tweed will play a piano' selection. DeVos and Jan Bell are slated to do ·a Charleston dance number.

Tickets are 75 cents for men, 25 cents for women, or $1 per couple.

A cavalcade of cars will be available to take coeds to the 8 to 11 p. · m. dance. A trophy will be awarded to the fraternity that sells the inost tickets.

Proceeds from the dance will go to a charity fund to be desig­nated by APO. Harold Wilkinson, APO president, said that he hoped the dance would be con­tinued as an annual affair . ..

Old Gold To Get I Spring Vacation

With the publication of this issue, Old Gold and Black v.ill

l take a break for spring vacation along with the students. This next issue will come out April 25 ..

Spring vacation begins Friday and goes through the following Tuesday. Classe& will resume Wednesday, April 13.

After spring holidays there will be four more issues of Old Gold and Black. They will be published on April 25, May 2, May 9, and May 16.

He contends that the picture gave him an appearance of one in a state of "hangover" from intoxication and a g e n e r a 1 "washed out" appearance. Be­cause of this Dean Bryan is asking $50,000 damages.

Pre-trial Statement In a pre-trial statement At­

torney Bailey stated, "Lawyers for the plaintiff .find that this very difficult case has required much tedious research, but that · in our review of the cases we find that where such a'" gross wrong has been perpetrated, the courts have always afforded .a just remedy."

The attorneys for the defend­ant, Dick Kennedy and Albert Russ, are maintaining that the newspaper had a qualified right to print the pictures of prominent men. They further contend that ~there is an uncertainty of any loss due to the publishing of the picture.

-It is further alleged by attor­neys for Dean Bryan, that the pit:!ture was distorted and was made from blowing up another .picture, in which Dean Bryan was one of several persons.

The · production will open the Magnolia Festival week, and is set for May 9 and 10.

Parties Pick Neu' 'Whips

The two student body presi­dential candiaates have named their party whips for the elec­tions which will be heid April 26.

Jim DeVos and Bruce Me-Daniel have been named co­whips of the Campus Party by presidential nominee G r ~ y Boyette.

Ed Brannock will be the whip of the Student Party for the elections. He was named by presidential candidate Tommy Frank.

Duties of party whips in­clude co-ordinating the activi· ties of the campaign, as well as being in charge of promotion and publicity.

· Men's Honor Council nominees from the senior class are Don Craver, Theta Chi; Waller; Ted Stone, Sigma Pi; Bell; George Clayton, Alpha Sig; and Ronnie Stanley, independent.

. They defeated Bob Wea.theN spoon, independent; Richard Stan­ford, independent; and Canady.

' Junior Class Junior class presidential nomi­

nation went to Jeff Covington Sigma Pi. He was picked ov.e; Murphy Townsend, Sigma Chi; and Widgie White, Alpha Sig.

Frank Roberts, Theta Chi, was nominated for junior class vic2 president over Townsend. The secretarial bid went to Carol Jen­hette, coed, over Kitty BOoth Ann Kitchen, and Martha Cook, coeds.

Junior class Student Legislature nominations are C. J. Benner Theta Chi; Martha Cook; and Wil: :ton Holiday, independent. They ,de~eated John Wagster, Sigma Ch1; and Ann Kitchen.

Nominees for Men's Honor Council from the junior class are Jac ReVille, PiKA; Widgie White

(Continued On Page Five) '

STAFF PHOTO BY TOMMY EIUNN

Student Party<:-- Student Party candidates for the top five positions include Gary Copeland, senior class presidential nominee; Jim Gross, candidate for student body

treasurer;. Marietta Perry, student body secretarial nominee; and Frank ·wyatt, student body vice presi­dential candidate. Tommy Frank is tlie Party's candidate for student body president. All five were picked _in a party caucaus ·held Wednesday night.

PAGE TWO

Who Are Greeks I ' By A. T. AUSTIN

\Veacs THINGS TO TALK ABOUT BY. FRANKLIN 1. 'MEINE Americcilt

KAPPA SIGMA

•· ' ---·

OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, APRIL 4, l955

Surgeon · Spea~s ····Qn SocialiSm' By CHARLES .:Nt:WMAN phi).osoph~. is iden~ical," said Dr. our nation," he said. But "there.is

MON

L l{i In

Kappa Sigs held their annual Star and Crescent Ball at the Tar Heel Country Club. Billie Olive, sweetheart of 1955, was honored.

"Magic Flute" to be given during the Magnolia Festiyal. Thompson also has a role L"'l the "Twelfth Night."

Socialized medicine""lii the "Unit- Paschal. ''It . i$ the philosophy nothing to· -substantt~ie·: ·the · view .. ed States would depriye Americans common to all who espouse Sta- that socialization would 1il an:;

. from' ~e liberties that they enjoy t~. · by ·whatever name it be way remedy this ·situation. The " and destroy the .American way of called·." . - number of medical ·.school grad-

_ 'A fr be- li Judge, the VI magisl Wendt

ALPHA SIGMA PHI life, said Dr. George W. Paschal .. R~ia,' Britain # ua.tes increased from 5,100 in 1940 hy i i i · · to 6,800 in 1954 'and is expected to Kappa Sigs Ruffin Johnson, Joe

Dupree, Bill Starling and David Hughes are running on the Camp­us Party ticket.

Alpha Sig pledges defeated the members in a softball game last week.

Plans are underway for a hay­lide and weiner roast set for April 22.

Jr., Raleigh P scan;, n a "Outside o~ Russia, socia11zati'?.n speech made here Tuesday night. of medicine has reached its great_; reach '1,000 by 1960," ·he .concluded. •

Dr. Paschal,_ the son of Dr. ·est point ·of advancement in "By looking. at our inter-riation-. B · -· ' "" · · , · al .neighbors •. we_ certainly wish' to Clat

he too ed to mer, Purser 1·ace· il itate ~

Starling was elected as delegate to the Biennial Grand Conclave.

:SIGMA PHI EPSILON SPE held its annual Sweetheart

Ball this past Saturday in Raleigh, honoring Carolyn Thomas· of Vir­ginia. Joe Mauney presented Miss Thomas an engraved loving cup.

Alumnus Jim Tayl6r recently visited the fraternity. He is work­ing as a traveling salesman.

WFDDWill

George . w. .Paschal, ·professor ritain," he Sl!,id; He gave as,illu- maiD.tB.in our tradittoDai i~oms emeritus of the College, and stratton the salaries . of. ~ritish and The American Way of . Life brother of Prof. Mary Pascnal of doc_to:s since the in~roductio~ :.of by opposing Sociaiism in ~Y ·of . the French Department, SpOke -to SOC!al~~·, He also Clted .the ~w;e its forms," Dr. -Paschal said as he a meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta of English dentists, who, with an concluded. . honorary pre-medical fraternity. overload. ·of, registered . pa~ients,

.. 5 iali d d-i in . ta have earned as much as $40,000. Dr. Paschal w~ introduced at oc ze me c e 1s any x- .. · · · the meeting by Dr. 0. c. Bradbury

supported and governmentally-di- But after 1~ :nonths of such of the College Biolo8l: .nepartment. rected scheme of medical care for ~.on~,· the_ Mit;uster ~of ~ealth> . a large segment of our popula- 1rst decreed the conf.JSCation. of

Coy Privette was presented a gavel in recognition of his work as president of SPE for the past year.

Recent pledges are Robbin Moore, Pete Kelly, Bill Watkins, and Sam Carpenter. Recently ini­tiated into the fraternity was Tommy Dudley.

Hold Drive College radio station WFDD is

planning a fund-raising campaign for new equipment.

tion," defined Dr. Paschal. "The all dentist income over and above details of the plan -are seconda1·y a gross·-of ·$17,000. Latenthis was and do not alter the fact .. he changed to a 20 per cent cut across continued. 9 · ' the table," he added.

A Complete Line Of Outlines, Etc. For All Your Courses

The· station will present a musi­cal marathon, "Fun for Funds, April 15." The special program will feature faculty, administra­tion, students, and townspeople. Participants will perform for the

LIZARD HAS A 'TIIIP.D EYE, TOP Of ll5 HEAl).\ THE SP&113

180 lt11LLION "EMS 'OECAU5E IT fREE Of NATURAL. EN!:MIE!t.

Staggering Cost " No Shortage THE BOOK EXCHANGE He said that "the cost (of socia- Some claim .that there is a Five Points Durh~m, N. c.

lized medicine) would be so stag-· s~h~o~r:ta~g~e~o~f~h~e=al~t~h=-~p:er~s~onn~~e:l~in~~!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Johnny Dawkins, Vern Pike and

Bob Waggoner were nominated by Campus Party to run for the Leg­islature.

------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~ering that it would plunge us r-----------------------------------------------------~~ even further into debt. Various

Durald Wilson recently pinned Betsy Watkins. Paul Kennedy pin­ned Ann Bri,dges. Fraternity sere­naded Miss Bridg.es this past week.

LAl\ffiDA CHI ALPHA Joe Millsap, A. T. Austin, Rod

Beals, and Tommy Bunn were nominated to run on the Campus Party ticket for the coming year. Lloyd Baucom will serve as fra­ternity whip in the coming elec­tions.

Plans are now underway for Lambda Chi's annual Inter-Zeta Ball to be held at the Durham Country Club in Durham. Plans are also underway for a beach party during spring holidays.

Vann Mitchell, pinned to Charles Newman, was serenaded by the fraternity Monday night.

KAPPA ALPHA Gray Boyette, Richard Day,

Bob Caldwell, Jim Powell and ·walt Ward were elected to repre­sent the Campus Party in the coming elections.

Top three officers of the frater­

audience any requests b~· listeners, provided that the request is accompanied by a contribution.

Station manager Bob O\·erstreet said that the campaign was being planned so that "the old line, 'Due to technical difficulties, the pro­gram originally scheduled for this time wdll not be broadcast,' will be cut out."

The second event of the cam­paign will be a musical variety show, "One Last Fling," to be pre­sented May 17 in the College Chapel. The show will feature "local talent."

"The quality of WFDD in the future will depend a great deal on the support of. the listening audi­ence in the plan," said Overstreet.

Placement Ojfice Gets Lists Of Summer-Work Opening·s

estimates of tl1e cost of such a program in the United· States have varied between $12 and $30. billlon. It is quite doubtful that the·finan­cial stl ucture of the United States

By KITTY BOOTH ence is given to residents of North can supp_ort an expenditure of .this The Vu1lege Placement Office carolina. Only male applicants at magnitude," he continued.

has received information for sum- the minimum age of 18 are quali- Dr .. Paschal gave the history of iner employment for interested fled. , socialized medicine, or "the Wei-undergraduate students. fare State," as being. "at the very

The jobs include park rangers, The Placement Office has a list- core of the Greco-Latin city._ states, bath house managers, refreshment ing ot all the parks. their vacan- of the medieval city,. and of the stand managers and clerks, life cies, job d~criptions, salaries, and post-Renaissance absolute man­guards, park historians, park at- the addresses of the park superin- archy." te'ndants, lake wardens, and assist- tendents. It got its greatest impetus from ant lake wardens. There are also positions open in Bismarck, he said, and was

Work is in various state parks Camp Paradox in New York. Jobs furthered by Louis XIV, Karl from Mt. Mitchell to Fort Macon in the Riding Academy at Strat- Marx, and Adolph Hitler. "The -from the mountains to the sea- ford College to conduct horseback theoretical backgrounds of their shore. College students who desire 1toursare available. ideas differ widely, b1J.t their final summer employment for the re­mainder of their college years are tfie preferred applicants. Prefer-

Eta Sigma Phi Tech Editors Has Initiation Get Probation

nity were installed Monday night: Eta Sigma Phi honorary classi- CACP) - The editor of Techno­the ,.remaining officers to be in- cal language fraternity initiated 21 logy News and four sub-editors of stalled Wednesday. students into the group March 24. the Dlinois Institute of Technology

The fraternity serenaded Joan Initiates include Morris s. weekly newspaper were removed Crosby in Raleigh Wednesday Hollifield, E. Talmadge Wil- from their posts and placed on night. She is pinned to George Hams, James M. Gibson, Tommy disciplinary probation, according Fairbanks. Frank, Roy Thomas Funderburke, to the February 25 .issue of the

Final preparations for the Old Lindsay Wall, William H. Pope, paper. South Ball and "beards" are being Charles Grady Nowell, Charles Action came fron1 the Discipli-made for April 16. Edwards, .Charles H. Richards. nary Committee because of use of

Alumni Glen Garrison, Fred Up- Isaac A. McLain Jr., Robert J. a banned "Slit>stick" title over a church, Charlie Sabiston visited Cook, Earl Crumpler, C. J. Benner, "suggestive" joke. The Slipstick

I'·

-AND, WHEN IT GROWS BACK, BE SURE. TO CONDITION n; THE NATURAL WAY, WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL--­AMERICA'S FAVORITE!'!"

FOR

FINE

FHD •

.VISIT

KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT NE.VER·uGH!'!-GREASY!! RELIEVES ">l'l''INFc;,"'•''

CREAM-OIL GROoMS. AND CONDITIONS HAIR:­

THE NATURAI..WA"/!!- ·

the local chapter recently. Naomi Crumpler, Sandra Melville, column was banned last fall by PI KAPPA ALPHA Margaret Averitt, Alan Tuttle, the office of the Dean of >Students.

The PiKA's took a trip to Wil- John Wagster, Tomas Hogan, and According to the chairman of mington to attend the Azalea Fes- Joyce Ann Porter. the Publication Board, "it will be tival during this past week-end. Membership in the fraternity is approximately one month before

Bill Beach was recently appoint- based on outstanding work in Latin the next issue appears." The ed Scholarship Chairman for the or Greek. board, the News reports, will con­fraternity. After the initiation of the new sider a dean's suggestion to "find

LUCKY DR001)1ES ! AU 'BRAND NEW !'

Recently pinned are Helen Hen- members, Dr. Wallace E. Caldwell, people who would be interested in drix to Bill Beach, Betsy Ballentine professor of history at the Univer- newspaper work, whether they to Arthur Palmer and Peggy sity of North Carolina, presented a have had experience on Techno­Royall to Willie Huntley. program of pictures he made in a logy News or not. These people

Pledge Kermit Isaac gave the trip to Greece, Egypt, and Rome would be found by use of the ac­chapter a chess board. Eddie last year. tivity .. cards and personal contact." Moore has been ~ed coach of -------------------------------------------------------~------------------­the volley ball team.

THETA CHI Plans are being made for the

Founders Day Ball to be held on April 5. Several brothers and pledges attended the Azalea Fes­tival in Wilmington this past week-end.

c. J. Benner was recently initiated into Eta Sigma Phi classi­~al language fraternity.

SIGMA PI Officers for the coming year are

Bill Sage president; John Thomp­son, vice president; ij.onnie Mc­Laurin treasurer; and Jerry Drum secretary. Other officers include Bob Davis, Ted Stone, Ted Tyler. Jeff Covington, Oakie Rhinehart, and Jim Hall.

After the meeting Monday ni~ht the fraternity serenaded Alisha Oldstien, recently pinned by Jim Cleary. She was also presented with an orchid, the fraternity flower.

SIGMA CHI Alumni Charley Darden, Harold

Chakales, Bill Williams and Hin· ton Tayloe recently visited the local chapter.

Nick Consoles received honor­able mention on the 1954 All-Sig­ma Chi football team. Joe Hough wli.ll represent the college debate team at the National Forensic Meet in California.

Several brothers toured Rich­mond to see Dickie Hemric play with the college all-stars against the Harlem Globetrotters.

Gary Copeland and Bob Over­street have been elected treasurer and vespers chairman. respective­ly, of the Baptist Student Union.

Jim Ward, Larry Thompson and Don Harris have parts in :the

PAPER DEPLORES BONFmES Bonfire rallies at Central Wash­

ington College may be a thing of the past. Claiming that students "don't really care for the bonfire" at homecoming rallies, the Cen­teral Crier, weekly student publi­cation, prophesies that "tbe bon­fire will be extinguished. It's about

when it

makes

fashion

news •••

ifs

Catalina's newest collection of swim trunks suits all tastes, all figures ..•. you'll

; find our assortment a wide ; ·'one, including everything i from the barest brief to ' the regulation boxers ... in \ ·new fabrics, new prints,

'new color combinations! Many with matching jackets!

WHAT'S THIS? for solution see paragraph below.

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DROODLES, Copyright 19S3 by Roger Price

TWO·"CAI.IOI" IINCI Sheila Eisenberg ·

University of Connec~ut I .

I . ' JL

-\ CAUTIOUS BABY KANG_AROO '

Solomon E. Spector Uniuersity of Chicago

ELEVATOR 11UCK IOWIEN fLOORS Karl D. Wright

West Virginia Unjuerslty

13eJte~t to.~te luekte~oe • I

L~CKia TA.E •nER-CL~ANER-, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!.

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\

. _Kirk vetera1 Fore.St eyes 01

]J.·, his I:tad to a posi for an

- He t run fo ·known almost stori c ship, t:

"I've _.many • never, comme paign the tro ting in ifo -peo1

Inti: a maj• man F. votes. carried every 1

The his du1 Vetllber mointh averag« general

Kirk day. A Thursd Wendel a.m.

Most sist of His big, was tru of pas checks. · Kirk Imogen and ha ag~d tv in the Main Sl

Son< Knightc raised :Wake E in 1951

He h early b says, if

· After gr Uce in:

At t plans tc

·er's Cou in politi

"If I in," he and tal

Tul On~

A pub on the c sity indi the stud 1·egation, loo learn showed 1 those qu opinion 1·emainin favor of an infor

The cc conducte dent clas for publl< who wert against i :than on clcised.. ~ vlilling tc cl8.ss.roou teria thl fratemiti The.~

questione students from the poll, a ~

ww; supp every fifl leges. of more Art medical : scribed w as, ,, ..... of segreg think -it are aecep and what you from~

The Pl , poll said

release it · of its "cc said that curtailmel and thatl be undert work~ tJ

\ ....

s

'\

MONDAY, A~RIL 4i 1955 /

OLD GOLD. AND BLACK PAGE THREE ' i

.Law·stqdeutls Judge Jlooi?et Lists .. Registrar's Daughter Files Suit Forelon Study ' By BOB·_ GIRAim ' ' Richard. She stated that the fi~st night." ·_· Iti~k ;Yo~!!esi: ·., :.·.> ·· ·. · ·· · · · · . ·

~. . ' ........,

In ·.N.;._·c .... CQu._rt,s ... --o · Sally Patterson, daughter of the two· times she cared for .the child Serious Burns

Now. Ava·ilab}e Wake Forest C91lege Registrar there were no mishaps and the In the suit the plaintiff alleges . . . Grady Patterson, has filed a suit child behaved. that she received serious burns

WILLit\M. p · · · . · · 1n the Wake Forest ,SUperior Moot On these occasioiLS, Miss Patter- because of the fire started by the /A f!kan law stud~!t said tJ Foreign summer schools open to court· claiming negligence. Mr. son claims that the child werit to child: Miss Patterson contends that·

-be· · North carolina's youiigest U. S. students are list~. In ·s~; .and Mrs. Robert Young are the bed when told to do so, after which the Parents of the child neglected Judge, ·is working his .way,through mer ~tudy Abroad l9SS. pam~ e defendantS.. she had worked for a few hours to tell her of his temper and past .the Wake Forest .. ·,.-... ·. School . .,~ published recently by the Instltute ·rn her· .suit Miss Patterson con- on her school lessons and then acts of violence . ......,,. .... of International Education. . . . . magistrate of Recorder's cour:t jn · tends that she had been employed gone into a room adJOining the It is reported that on one occa-Wendell. . The 20-~age leat;tet lists educa- by Mr. and Mrs. Young on three childs' room and slept. When the sion IJle child had bitten a neigh-

Clarence M. Kirk, aged 28 when tional instltutions m. 22 countries different occasions as a baby sit- parents came home they awoke bor's dog and that he had tied. a he took office as judge, .was elect- ·which 'offer summer programs. It ter, for ·their five-year-old son her and took her home. neighbor's child to a tree and held ed to the Wendell. PoSt ·last· sum- tells where to apply and gives Third . Time him captive for more than one mer. defeating i ncumbent Earl helpful information on credits, llv- • tb t . P t hour .

. ing arrangements and costs. trans- names only those courses which The third time a M1Bs a ter-: Purser, Raleigh ~awye.r;'in·.-a:-:cl1lSe portation, and passports and visas. are sponsored by foreign educa- son went to the Young's home for Since, in thls case, Miss Patter-l:ace· in the sec{>nd primary of Scholarship information is given. tiona! in.stitt.J,tions. Reference is the purpose. of baby sitting, she son is a1 minor child and a minor state elections. Early application should. be made made to other publications which claims that her experi~nces were can not bring a suit into the

. _Kirk, a married World W~r n f<ir~the few awards available. discuss study tours, work camPS, not the same as they were on the courts, the suit is ·being brought veteran, graduated ·. from Wake students travel, or other opportun- first two occasions._. into the court by her next· best F 't c ll 1 1953 ith hi European countries where Amer- fr' d G d p tt p t M t ores o ege n. w s ities for a fQreign summer. Miss Patterson states that after len ' ra Y 41 erson. a as eyes on a law career. Unfortunate- ican students may enroll for sum- · and Tommy Strickland will be the

mer study are Austria, Belgium, The Institute of International putting the child to bed at the Iy, his finances gave out and he_ Ed t' 1 Ed t· elm'-'~ t· hd d · h attorneys for the plaintiff. Denmark,· Eire, France, Germany, uca 10na uca 1on a · ... ...,- proper 1me a omg some ome-l:J.ad to set.aside his plans and take' t ~ h r f ubll'c k h · t · t d Lawyers Jim Bonner, Wade Gal-Great Britian, Greece, Italy, the ers e .. c ange P ogrW!Ils or P ·Wor , s e agam wen m o an a -a position as sales representative nd p · at g n · s he e nd · · · ·d t t le lant, and Perry Walker will handle Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, a nv e a e c1e r a JOmmg room an wen o s ep. for an oil refining company. Spain Sweden and Switzerland. a.broad. Each year approximately It is alleged by the plaintiff that the case for the defendants. Form-

Saw Opportunity ' . -~ . 4,000 persons from eighty coun- while she slept, the young boy er Superior Court Judge William - He then saw an opportunity to ffln dLatltn h e7ca. co~r~es ~~e .tri~ study or train in a country crawled out of his bed and set fire Hatch will he~r the case Which

run for the Wendell post. An'itm- 0 er~. a sc oobsli lnG uta, alae other than their own through In- to the bed in which she lay asleep. Will be brought before the Wake ·known in politfcs, he canvassed Donuni lCandRPepu ~h ua em 1 ' stitute programs. When she was awaken by the Forest Superior Moot Court on almost every house from the John- Mex co, a~ d eru. t er~t·are ~ ~ Iriterested students may receive smoke and flames, the child was Tuesday, April 26. ston County line to Raleigh town- summber sfuCy opd~r un ~es ~t·e information about foreign study by running around the bed acting like Shl·p talkm· g to voters num er o ana 1an uruversl 1 s . E I d" d llin "Th ,11 b ' ' · d t th Am · u · ·t of 'writing to the Inst1tute, 1 ast an n lan an ye g ere e

"I've plowed behind a mule Ban' at . eL b encan mversl Y 67th Street, New York City. a hot time in the old town to-... many a· day,'' Kirk says, "but I've e1r11 1n e anon:

never worked as hard as that." He Tbe majority of courses offered ·comments that. one of his ca.m.,- to summer visitors are designed to paign exPenses was wearing out give insight into the language, the trousers seat of a new suit get- history, and culture of the host ting in and ·out of his car to talk country. In addition to such "civil-lfo ·people. ' · ization"· courses, instruction is of-

In the first primary, Kirk lacked fered in art, music, world affairs, a majority over Purser and Hy- and other subjects. There are man Katz, his opponents, by 25 STAFF PHOTO BY TOMMY BUNN often special courses for teachers votes. In 'the second primary, he Cla~nce Kirk, Judge Of Wendell Recorder's Court of foreign languages. carried his district winning in ".Summer study Abroad 1955'. every precinct but one. R • G J: •t d · The;:~~F~~e!h~:~okover . usszan roup ~nvz ,e No Breakfast:

his duties as judge early in No-

:!?::~ :;s~isF;o-~~/~s:mt~~ To 44 U. S. Colleges Empty feeling averaged an :Pour a day reading The v1·s1·t of 11 Sov1"et· student A G l t d h general statutes. ttorney enera gran e t e- <ACP) - Breakfast, or rather

Kirk holds court every Thurs- editors to the United States has recommended waiver of the Act. the lack of it, was the concern of day. After a -9 a., m. class each aroused interest on the ~erican Last swnmer when the Soviet recent feature articles in the ThurSday morning he travels to college -~ampus, the Inst1tute of student editors first applied ·for Michigan State College News and Wendell to be in court by 1o:ao- InternatiOnal Education announc- permission to visit the· United UCLA Daily Bruin. From Califor-a. m. . . ed recently. . States, Soviet propaganda made nia came the empty feeling that

Most of his cases he says, con- Student councils, camPUS news- niuch of the u. s. refusal to grant the "majority of Bruins are no sist of traffic and larceny cases. papers, facu~ty, and administrative 'Visas at that time. The vieas were bears at the breakfast table," with His biggest case so far, he believes. officers at 44 colleges and Univer- turned down becaUse American statistics showing .that• more than was that of an auto dealer accused sities in 23 states and the District n:uversities w~re not ~en in ses- 50 per cent of the students at of passing $2,300 · worth of bad of Cohimbia. have Invited the Ru.s:- Slon. The SOVlets clauned that it UCLA eat almost nothing for their checks. _ sian ,delegation to ;vdsft them. The was the United States that had the morning meal · Kirk is married to the former U. S. National Student Associatiqn Iron Curtain, ~ot the U. s, S. R. Only one ~r cent of the several Imogene · Smart of Virgilina, va. has also expressed-interest in the bast yea~ Russia allowed ~ group hUndred UCLANS interviewed, and has a son, Clarence Kirk Jr., tour.· 0 ! . Amencan student·. editors to sighed the Dally Brum, ·ate what ag~d tWo. He lives 'with his family The geographic range of ·these V1Slt there. · was considered a re~ftill break­in the barraCks area on :North institutions is:· wide. It includes The visit of the student editors fast, and at least 20 ·per cent of Main Street. New York and New England, the is at ,the e:xpen~e of the Soviets. It this group admitted they were

son of A. H. Kirk, RFD 1, midwest, the deep south, and the !~ in_no way a 'l:r. s. Qovermn.ent J ''c!U'onlcally Fied·" · Knightdide, Kirk rw.as born and far west. - 'proJect. The Michigan state News was raised on a farm. He came to Groups Band . Editorial comment in the na.- ~ to find only one lone student .Wake Forest in 1949 and married Included in the list are a g~o!ll1 tion's pre~~; i.Ja.s endorsed the pro- who confesSed he actually ate in 1951. of student' organizations which !ected visit (j{ the Soviet student" breakfast· every single day.

He hopes to finish law school banded together last fall to ex-·· edito1·s. A New York Times edt­early by going two summers, he tend a direct invitation to the ltorial stated, "If the :Ews.sia.n Gov­says, if he can · get the courses. Soviet editors to visit their camp- ernment is willing to expose eleven

· After graduation he plans to prac- uses. These colleges also urged the student editors, aged 25 to 3-9, to a iUce in North Carolina. · · State Department to grant visas close-up '1-iew of higher education

At present, Kirk tentatively to the Russian' editors. The 1n this country, it is wise of us to plans tq run again for the Record- Swarthmore College s t u de n t accept the challenge."

The resources of the Bowman Gray Foundation were awarded to Wake Forest College 1n 1939 to be used for the establishment and support of the Bowman Gray echool Of Medicine.

· er's Court position. As for a future Council acted as coordinator for .-----------------------------. in politics he is not yet sure. this collegiate grO\l'P. · EAST, SOUTH, WEST, or NORTH

You Can't Find Better Service. · "If I_ see a crack, I might slip At the same time· a number of in," he says. "I enjoy _getting out other colleges ·invited the eclltor.S

and talking to people."·' tO visit their resJ)ective campuses Underpass Serv' ·Ice ·Stat·lo· n· or endorsed the visit independeBt-

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FOREST THEATRE Week Of April 4, 1955

Monday· Shows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

• Kirk Douglas & Bella Darvi

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Tuesday & Wednesday Shows 3 ;15 - 7 :00 - 9 :00

James Stewart -in-

" BEND OF THE RIVER"

. I ·-·· Thursday & Friday

Shows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

.Jane Powell & Vic Damone -in­

"ATHENA'' I "

I I '!

Saturday Shows Continuous 1 To 11 P. M.

Randolph Scott -in­

"CANADIAN PACIFIC"

-also--

Richard Egan -in­

"KHYBER PATROL"

Sunday ·· ·· " Shows 2:00 - 3:45 - 9:00

1\Iickey Rooney & Elaine Davis -in-

"THE ATOMIC KID"

COLLEGIATE T·HEATRE Week Of April 4, 1955

Mon.- Tues. ·Wed. Shows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

Kirk Douglas & .J ealU\e Craine -in-

"MAN WITHOUT A STAR" • . · · , ly. All of these groups welcomed "Coke" Is a registered trade marlt. c 1954, THE cocA-COLA COMPANY

TulaneDivided -the Marc~ 10 decision of the state.L:~~====~~~=~~=======~=;:==================;:===================== . and Just1ce Departments to grant ! 0 S · • ' visas to the soviet delegation .

D ejJ?egatiOll -·To acq-qaint .themselves with ·. ~~- American acadenuc· life , is the

A public opinion poll conducted stated P1i.rPose of· the Soviet totir. on the campus of Tulane Univer- The Institute of International Ed­sity indicated that 40 percent of ucation, which was asked by the the student body was against seg- State Department to adnlinister 1·ega.tion, editors of The Hullaba.- the visit, is Planning an itinerary loo learned/ here recently. The poll that Will- show a. cross-section of showed that another 20. percent of American higher education. those questioned were· Without any It should include visits to large opinion on the subject and the pri:vrate and public universities, a ;remaining 40 · percent were in private college under religious di­:favor qf segregation, ac.cording to rection, a Negro college, and a an lnformed source. small private' oollege of good

The complete results~ of the poll, standing. The Soviet student edt­conducted in connection with stu- tors will be given oppoJ:tolmlities to dent class work, were not released meet American .students and to for publication. But thoSe students participate in discussions IWlith who were against integration .Were them and with their professors. against it more on social grounds Academic iiLStitutions to be :than on any others, it was dis- visited by the Sovie~ editors have closed. Many more students were not yet been determined: A tenta­vrilling to admit the Ne!h"o to the tive itinerary includes stops In classroom and even to the cafe- New York Cit.Y, Washington, De­teria. than into dormitories and troit, Ann Arbor, Chicago, San fraternities. Francisco, and TUskegee, Alabama.

The accuracy of the poll was Other cities will be added to the questioned beca'use some of the sChedule. students conducting it deviated "We ihope this trip will give the from the prescribed method. The visitors a maximum understanding poll, a specific ass1giunent type, of U. S. student life," commented was supposed to be conducted on Arthur C. N:a.gle, Director of the every fiftieth student in all col- Institute's Department of Special leges . of the ·University. Instead, Programs, which has charge of more Arts and Science and fewer arrangements for the tour. "It may medical students th~. were pre- also give them some understanding scribed were asked·such questions of American social and political as, " ..• are your Patents in favor institutions, the economics of the

When you're flat broke · and feeling kind of mean •••

r , ' '

. ~· ·'

And' fl'o-p" dbnres through with ~me:s}:>ending green ......

M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE!

of se~egation; how long do you free enterprise-system, labor-man- ... '-----------------...,;_------1 '-------------------.. --... --.-.. -.. --... -.... -.., ........ ., .. ...._ _________ -..J think ':'it will be before Neiroes· agement relations. and o'ur cultural '-----------------------l are a.Ccepted as. equals on campus; and community life." and what part of the count~ are The editors will arrive in New you from?" York City April 15.

The :professor conducting the · The Soviet student editors have , poll said that he did not want to been granted entry into the Unit­

release it for publication because ed States oy the Departments of · of its "controversial nature." He state and Justice "in the national said that it might result in the interest." Under the McCarran­curtailment of academic freedom Walter Immigration Act it was and that no more such polls !WOuld necessary for the Secretary of be undertaken as assigned clasS- State to recommend admission to work ~ the future. • _ ... the Depaxtment ·of Justice. The

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c9lb ciolb anb ~lack • • Wake Forest College • •

Dan Poole Gray Boyette Editor Business Manager

Monday, April 4, 1955

Mud In Your Eyes? Campus politics are now in full swing; both

parties have made their selections as to candidates.

The coming of politics each year usually heralds the coming of spring, and, instead of bein_g1 covered with Nature's loveliness, the campus begins to take on a cover of paper handbills, cloth streamers, and unusual smil­ing faces.

Both parties had little trouble in picking their presidenti~l candidates. These, seem­ingly, had been predestined.

But there were 34 other places to fill in each slate, and here lay the ·cause of fiv-e­hour nominating conventions.

The nominating was long and hard, and it brought 'out a lot of heretofore unknowns in campus life.

These men, especially more than those who are known around the campus, will have to' campai'gn more vigorously than the rest. Vigorous campaigning usually ~eads to mud­slinging, and the voter is caught in the mid­dle as to which candidate is correct and which is incorrect.

Mud-slinging elections mean more copy for newspapers. They can relate how much and of what quality mud is being slung. And the reader-voter can sit and figure out the whole mess.

Mud-slinging is not a nece.ssity. It always does more harm than good to the slimrer, for the voter is, by election time, 'fed up with mud in his eyes.

Voters should pick a party or a man-not by the quantity or quality of its mud-but by careful consideration as to what that man or that party can do for the individual and for the school.

Votin~.r, too, is a means of supporting one's party. Failure to vote is negative action­there is no such thin•g as "not voting," since failure to vote is a lot cast against the win­ninJr side. 1• Tnere are some who believe that "mv vote won't make any difference anyway." But campus elections in the past have shown that some governmental positions are won or lost by only two or three votes.

It is the responsibility of every student to become informed of the policies and ideals of the candidates and parties. He should take part in campus elections even to the extent of ".iust voting."

This responsibility should be carefully thought over; the intelligent voter means in­telligent leaders.

Return Of Bermudas Along with Friday, and the first warm

spell in a mighty long spell, a familiar srght returned to the Wake Forest campus.

The Bermuda shorts are back. Several of the male student popull'!-ce here

have already appared in the apparel-one, at least, in pink Bermudas, black sweater, and almost-knee-length socks. It was a cool get-up-real cool.

Just to show how quickly the idea catches on and gets approval, three .coeds dropped by to tell Old Gold Friday that the boys and their spring costumes were the Ir!Ost, a sigh that they were hig>hly appreciated by the girls. .

They left us, expressing the hope that the fad is taken up by other Wake Forest men. And it seems that the men are the only ones who will get a crack at it. Since the display of feminine knees-anywhere except on Bost­wick Beach-is generally frowned on at this college.

Here is the way other colleges feel about the campus invader:

For both Oklahoma University men and women students Bermuda shorts have become the latest in wearing apparel. There the shorts are worn with knee length· socks which have been described as nauseating pink.

But at the University of Michigan the shorts· were banned for all students. "We see why Bermudas 1!ive the wrong impression in the' administration building," ob,iected women students. "But why in the libraries? We study a lot better when we can relax."

But a Tar Heel survey· showed that the convention was polding out. "It seems we are a little slow when it comes to campus wear," one relJorter wrote.

At Syracuse University, the dean of wo­men's office finally decided that Bermudas were in the same class as sla~ks and jeans since the shorts were longer than ordinary short sh01·ts.

Nevertheless, reproved the campus news­paper Daily Orange, "If coeds insist on going along with this freakish fad, we su·ggest that if there is a place for them, it isn't in the col­Jege classroom, on campus, or on city streets."

Freshmen at the University of Kansas seemed to have an even better idea: that one new fad .d-eserves another.

Frosh attended the first pep rally of the season wearing blue jeans and pajamas. The rally was televised as a coast-to-coast net­work program.

Millions of TV screens Pictured the cheer­ing students attired in striped, spotted, and multi-colored mightwear.

It looks as if we're not up with the rest of the world. Seems that before the Bermudas can even get started, pajamas are taking their place.

:----By WILLIAM PATE

.==-Magnolia, Leaves." J

Several students were sitting "A." They wore them through the around talking. During a lull in _ class period and, when they turn-the conversation one looked at ed in their papers, pinned the let-another and said: · ters on them with the note that

"Stopped beating your wife it was what they would like to re-yet?" celve on their papers.

A bunch of journalists lUTed a fellow Old Gold and Black man in­to the publication's inner office, locked him in, and tried to get hi~

girl to go eat supper with them.

The fellow who was locked · up found part of a report one of his tormentors had to give in class j; h e following day. He threat­ened to burn it.

"How much w:lll you take for it?" he bargained.

One .of the group who locked him in countered:

"How much will you take for your girl?"

L"l the circle in front of Wait Hall where the flowers always grow there was a small hole last week.

A coed informs us that another coed dug it to get dirt for her flower pot in the donn.

At 11 :30 p. m. Tuesday night the contents of Bostwick dorm spilled ·out, squealing, laughing, and huddled in a shivering group.

It was a fire drill. While a coed from a second story 'Window threw out sweaters another called the freezing, pajama-clad group in by rooms.

They raced for the side door singly or in pairs.

Over in a room of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house. a brother, who was having his pic­ture made for a student free­lance writer, searched all over the Jlouse fot· a shirt which would fit him to go with his tux.

He opened several brothers' freshly laundered shirts before he found one.

"It takes a whole fraternity' to dress one man," observed the phGtographer.

Somehow the word has gotten out that Seminary students might not be allowed to carry overcoats or briefcases in the Seminary lib­rary.

Comment on this w&..tld be in­appropriate.

Coeds canie into an Erl'glish 4 class last week to take a quiz on Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter." Atl a prearranged signal, all of them took their coats off at the same time.

A coed dashed down to second floor Johnson dol'Qlitozy seeking help on a quiz she was to take the next day. In the hall she collided with a tall, thin man carrying a brief case.

Not quite fully dressed, the coed jumped for cover. ·

"Is this the law building.?" ask­ed the man.

The Student Party spent 30 minutes on discussion for nomina­tions tO a major office. Eventually the discussion began to wax rather hot between independents and fraternity men.

Points of order were called and parli!Wlentary r u 1 e s invoked. Finally a delegate arose.

"Now. we're all friends here,'' he said. "and I think we ought not to worry about all those par­liamentary 1\l'les - unless some­body gets up and fights."

A student in a pea jacket walk­ed into the library carrying a double barreled shotgun. The lib­

. rarian took one look at him and snapped her fingers to get his at­tention. He came over to her.

"Is that thing loaded?" she asked anxiously.

"Oh. no ma'm." he assured her.

tmLE MAN ON CAMPUS

·It Seemii.To .. Me "'. . ·By WILFRED.~NSTEAD ...

On A Fine Expression Of Wake Forest Spirit, Grading Standards -

A ROUND of applause is in order fo1· Wake Forest's three busi­ness fraternities for their fine ex­pression of that intangible· called 'the Wake Forest spirit.·

Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, and Delta Kappa Nu, the lat­-ter a coed business fraternity, nresented College P r e s i d e n t Harold W. Tribble with a token check for $100 in Wednesday's chapel program. ..... .

The money is to start a special 'fund for a business administration building at Winston-Salem. The idea originated with Alpha Kappa Psi.

Beta Beta Beta honorary bio­logy fraternity last year pledged

1 $300 to the removal program in a similar move. One hundred dol­lars was to have been.' paid last year. and $100 for each of the next two years. ,

Such gestures by the students imply not only interest in the Col­lege but also desire to assist the College in its undertakings. And such overtures by tlie students are also proof that the Wake' Forest spirit is alive and vibrant.

IN REGARD ·TO what many students have termed a general "tightening 'up" of grade stand­ards this year, Prof. A. L. Aycock,

head of the freshman English dl~i­sion, reports, "It would seem that :the. standards In English one 'ru.:e about the same" this year as-last ...

Grades on ·freshman English ·for the fall semester · bear- ·out his statement. Of those students en­rolled, 50.3 per cent made quality. point grades <A. B, and C> \last fall; while 50.6 1 per cent made> quality point.grades in the fall of 1953. .

0

There were more ..F's (96. to 86), including unofficial withdrl:ljwals, in 1954, but students weren't al­lowed to withdraw 'from classes as late in the semester ·a~ .\hey were in 1953: The difference between the number ofF's lacks one of be~ ing the difference between offi­cial withdrawals in the two years -25 in 1953, 16 in !1.954.

Prof. Aycock points out tha:t. "We are continuing the ·practice of sampling themes from various sections to see that the same qual­ity of work receives as nearly as · possible the sam!! credit."

"We have an· overall plan," he reports, "which is followed by each instructor, and the uniforin exami­nation, with frequent , excli:ange of exarilination papers am9ng in­structors for· ccimparativej check­ing, helps 'lis to maintain .'a sense of perspective and relative'values."

"Preliminary tests indicate th_at there were a few more better stu­dents in 1954 than in 1953," ac­

. cording to Prof. Aycock. There were 12 A's and 73 B's in 1954; seven A's and 69 B's .in 1953.

Students in 1954 registered a five-point higher median score on the vocabulary test given all en­tering freshmen, and a four-point higher median score on the Eng-. lish proficiency test.

Students Toss Away Stamps

'(ACP) - Some students re­ceiving fourth. class mail address­ed to "Patron, Box Holder" at Mississippi State College, dis­posed of the mail as usual­either on the floor o/. in -a trash box. -

Inside each envelope, was a two-cent stamp mailing a reply for a tion.

however, for re­

sub~crip-

A group of enterprising stu­dents, realizing the potentialities. of the event, picked up the dis­carded mail and collected the stamps.

Pinned to the fronts of their sweaters was the scarlet letter

"The only clue I'll give you is that it came from 'the College Cafeteria."

According to The Reflector, at last 'report this group had accu­mulated four or five dollars worth of two-cent stamps. For free.

., :.

Not.A··Glotie' ·· ' " ' • • - . ? '· ·.,... ~ .~

-To,·Be. Found .. : . A'lfizd'·.s~ar~h· ,_

. • CACP)_;,rery: Chadwick, colum­nist, writes.' in /the . East · Te.us, weekly publication of East Texas State Teach.ers Colle'ge:

How many times have you open­ed. the glo\-·e c~mpartment-of.your --

. ·automobile-and taken out a pair of gloves! · Or~inally designed for the long,· heavy · guantlet of the Stanley Steamer days, the glove compart­ment still retains its title, but the contents have cha~ed. .

In P~~paring this article~' the in­terior of seven. glove compart- . ments were examined and not one pair of gloves was discovered.

Articles ranging from super an­ahist to beer openers, ticket stubs to a 1954 production of "The Stu­dent Prince," 'I.MlUSed · subscrip­tions 'to Time magazine, copper wire, .22 shells, golf balls; a paper bound coPy of · "DJ.mier at Bel:.. · mont," and untold pins, pencils and sch{Jol supplies were uncover.;. ed, but· not a single pair of gloves. , ·It w.ould appear that .the vanish­

ed garment. ~s not the bUstle but . the gloves.

One person interviewed had the gall to deny that he had ever heard of the term· glove compart­ment. "I always called it the ·car pocket," said :he. · "And as for carrying gloves ._there, I wonder who would ·wear gloves in a car?"

Perhaps this idea is correct, ana the glove compartment is gone for­ever, squelched by the sleek, fast. homelike automobile of today.

Schedule Set For Progr~ms

Monday student chapel pro'­grams have been announced by Carwile LeRoy, student chapel committee chairman. ·

The Wake Forest Cappella Choir will give its annual chapel concert today. ,

The April 18 program· will fea-· ture the Southerners dance band in a program of popular and jazz music.

Other dates have not ye,t been ·set, but LeRoy said· th'at" an ad­dress· oy Governor 't .. utlier'.Hodges is being planned, possibly for the April 25 program. Outdoor band concerts are also planned.

•have been open; this is .a fur­ther indication of our own demo­icratic policies for each student is being given an opportunity to have a part in the framing of t;he platform.

Whips Of Political Parties Issue Stkttements

The Student Party, continuing its democratic policy of open meetings · where every person's . opinion is heard, has. nominated capable people who recognize the tremendous challenge which lies ahead. · · With candidates such as thes&, and ·with a platform which is

, designed for fulfillment, Student Party is leading the way on the

Campus Party By DeVOS McDANIEL

From the date of its origin back in the spring of 1951, the Campus Party has served as the only democratic political organi­zation on this campus. At that time political power was taken from the hands of a select few and placed where it rightly be­longs-in the hands of the stu-dent body. ·

From that time until the pres­ent, the Ca~pus Party has cap­tured a majority of the offices each year. These political suc­cesses have been achieved only by upholding· and carrying into effect the high ideals and demo­cratic principles of clean and honest politics.

This year marks the close of a highly successful political year. Coy Privette has spear-headed the most needed and commend­able improvement in studen'tl government in a decade. This is, of course, the revision of the judiciary system of the student government.

Efficiency, Sincerity The fact that Coy Privette

has been one of the finest, if not the finest president of the student body that . Wake Forest has ever been fortunate to have, is only typical of Campus Party efficiency and sincerity.

In 'the past as now, it has not been the aim of the Campus Pal\j:y to disperse among the student body a lot of flowery talk which serves only' to take up space in the Old Gold and Black. · ., The Campus Party has always

stood only for practical and sin­cere ideas. Granted, this may not be as much fun as watching TV: down in the girls' dorm, but the Campus Party does not believe in being so articulate.

Clean Government The Campus Party has always

believed in, 111nd practiaed, the principles of clean student gov­ernment with just representation.

(Old Gold and Black has asked each of the whips for the two political • parties here to write statements concerning his party. Articles by Ed Brannock of the Student Party, and Jim DeVos and Bruce McDaniel of the Campus Party (DeVos Me­Daniel) appear hear.-Ed.)

This fact is clearly illustrated by the fact that out of 35 candi­dates, there were only 16 offices going to fraternity men, with 19 student government offices going to the independent men and coeds.

These statistics bear testimony to the fact that the Campus Party stands for wide open stu­dent government. We defy any political party in Wake Forest to contest the fact that these figures clearly show that the Campus Party stands for the rights of the individual student.

Fine Slate This, spring the Campus Party

takes 'great pride in announcing another fine slate of candidates. Gray Boyette is our candidate for the presidency of the student body. For vice president we offer Ruffin Johnson. Hilda Maulden is our choice for secretary, with Ken Freeman for treasurer, and Richard Day for president of the senior class.

We believe that these candi­dates have the integrity, capabili­ties, and - personality to success­fully oppose any other five other candidates in Wake Forest.

Vigor, Vitality' This political season has al­

ready begun with niuch vigor and vitality. We trust, and hope, that it will continue as the campaign progresses.

The Campus Party has always been proud of its outstanding spirit, as previous successes have proved. We hope this spirit will continue to grow until it reaches a pinnacle on election day with the Campus Party once again claiming the victor's laurels.

Student Party By ED BRANNOCK

During the past two weeks, students on this ·campus have been in the process of reorgan­izing the Student Party for the forthcoming April elections.

The reorganization has con­sisted of a series of meetings .. conducted by the different organi­zations and groups on the cam- · pus, for the purpose of develop-. ing a better Student Party.

Since this is a party of the students, it is our purpose and: aim to bring each . and every stu­dent into closer contact with the party, in order to receive and materialize individual ideas.

Party Organization Simultaneous meetings of the

coeds in Johnson parlor and the independents i n t he Biology Building auditorium were the first steps in the organization of the party this year. ,

Between 50 and 75 girls, re­presenting both Johnson and Bostwick Dormitories, were pres­ent to elect seven delegates to the party caucus.

The girls from Bostwick elected three delegates; the girls from Johnson, four. The group of in­dependent men elected three party delegates.

Equal Representation Each of the five social fra~

ternities in the party- in their respective meetings elected two delegates to the caucus, 'thereby giving the :fraternities equal re­presentation.

On last Wednesday ·night the 20 delegates met 'for the purpose of selecting 35' candidates fm­f:he party slate. Present at the open caucus, in addition to the delegates. were a group of coeds, independent men, and 'fraternity men, any of whom were free to enter in the discussion. Many of these students exercised their perrogative.

In accordance with the demo­cratic policies of the caucus,

nominations were made from the floor. Lengthy discussions· of each individual's leadership abilities and capabilities were held. Most of the offices were .closely con­tested, run-offs· being necessary for several of the places on the slate. ·

Well Qualified The result of the -five-and-a­

half-hour meeting was the se­lection of candidates well-quali­fied to fill the 35 student govern­ment offices.

Just as the College is looking to the future for ' a higher, 'stronger, more adequate Wake Forest, the policy of the Student Par.ty is designed to give the students of Wake Forest a big­ger, stronger, more ~dequate

student government. There is no doubt that the

College is now passing through one of the most critical periods in its history. Next year, being the removal year, will be the most critical year in this period. Nexb JYear's student government will have an opportunity unparallelled in the history of student govern­ment on Wake Forest campus.

Progressive Government Realizing this, the Studenl!

Party is dedicating itself to a progra:n:; which while retaining that of the past 'which is good; nevertheless, seeks to develop a progressive and efficient student government--a student govern­ment which will serve all areas, of the student body.

Such · a student government cannot be developed through a platform wh~ch is Ull:fttain!l,ble. At this writing, the Student Party has not been put into its final form; however, the plat­form committee of the party is • working on a platform which will be a positivEl_ program for progress.

Open Meetings Therefore, each plank of the

platform will be · accomplished by definite methods by which the party intends to fulfill it. The

- p I a t f o r m COD;~mittee meetings

Wake- Forest 'campus for a stronger and more adequate stu-dent government. ' -

Old Gold Staff

Managing Ed. ..... Charles Newman Associate Editor .... William Pate · Sports Editor ........ Lloyd Preslar Circulation Mgr ..... Patsy Pearce Photographer .......... Tommy Bunn

· Editorial Staff: Lloyd Baucom, Kitty Boo~h, Linda Boothe, Dottie Braddoclc, Durell Bullock, Delores Carson, Bill Connely, Bob Girard, David McKay, Shirley Mudge, Darrell Oberg, Jo Anne 'Powell; Nancy Smith, Marjorie Thomas, Tony Wren~.

Business Staff: Don Craver, Wil­bur Early, Darlene Herman, Hilda Maulden, Lionel Pate, Billy Powell, Gravely Reid, Ann Scruggs, Sue Weathers. ·

Circulation Staff: Dolly Brock,· Sue Deaton, Carolyn Farnsworth, Margaret Feeney, Bob Fi!ilaer, Chris Ford, Mary Ann Hampton. Hilda Maulden, Larry Pearce, Becky. Powers, Gayle Prive'.:te, Sarah Riecke, Joanne. Till, Blair Tucker.

Founded Jan. 15, 19l6, and pubUsheol each..IIDnday durilig· the- llehooJ ;rear ex~ cept during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. ·

lllember of the . Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national adver­tiSing by National Advertising Service. Inc. Subscription rate--12.50 per year. -

Entered as second class matter .January 22. 1916, 'and re-entered April 5, 1943. at the post offiCB at Wake Forest. North CaroUna, under the act of March 3, 18'l9.

Offices In The Student Center Telephon~ 4056 P. 0. Box 551

·r

'1

2 3

4 5

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'ld. ·~·· -:h --·

, colum­:- Te.''Cas, ;t Texas

1u open­-of .your t a pair

;he long, Stanley ompart­but the

. , • the in­ompart-. not one

ered. tper an­:et stubs :he Stu­ubscrip-

copper a paper at Bel:_ pencils

tncover.;. r gloves~ vanish-_ / stle but

had ~he . d ever lmpart­,the ·car as for wonder a car?" ect, anll me for­~k. fast. •day.

•l pro'­tced by

chapel

:appella chapel

rill fea­:e band ar and

eJ; been an ad­Hodges :for the or band

a fur­i demo­student; mity to ning of

ttim1ing f open person's _ minated lize the ich lies

s these, hich is Student on the for a

1te st1;1-

--old f

'Iewman •m Pate Preslar Pearce

ty Bunn

Baucom, •, Dottie Delores Girard, Mudge, 'Powell,'

rhomas,

er, Wil­n, Hilda Powell,

gs, Sue

Brock,­lSWOrth,

Fi!il:.er, ampton. Pearce,

t>rivette, !I, Blair

publisheol :rear ex~

I holiday ke Forest

Collegiate al adver-: Serviee. per year. ·

~ January i, 1943, at ·st. North ~ 3, 1879.

c-enter Box 551

. :---'

·Law ·S'chool A't .lJuke · ·. . , .. - ··- \'''""•""-·•" -- .

· ~ Off~'rs 5$chol,(,fs6ipS Five regional scholarships in average of B or higher.·

the · Duke University School · of · ",In addition, e~ch 'applicant will . Law, worth $1000 each per year, ~e . required . to .. take the . Law

· will ·be avai~able to. top applicants . in North and -.South Carolina, School Admission Te!it, adminis-

. · 'h tered by .the· Princeton Education-. Dean :f. A. McClain as an- al Testing:·-service, '20 Nassau St.,

:hounced. Princeton, N. 'J. Application.' for whrth pote~tially $3,000 each tii.king.~this ·'test. should be made

for the· .. fun· · three . year.. law at least ·10 . days ·in advance~ The course if applicants maintain next. date . is . :April 23, . and the

·high giades, the -scholarships will. test ·wiil be given at the Univer­be awarded on a competitive sitY. of North ·carolina and the basis," Dean McClain said. Univ~rs~ty of South -Carolina.

·"Winners will begin study with .r !Character, Leadership• the 'opening 'of ' scho_!>l next_ fall.· '"Qualities- ' of character, per­Al~ resid~~ts . of the. two states sonality and leadership will be who qualify as entermg la": ~t?- considered, as well as scholastic dents may. apply •. The tmtial ability, .. Dean McClain said. awards are for one year and are , . . • . - .. renewable for: the. full three years- In the ab~n~e of fully_ qu?-hfied if holders maintain a B average ~tudents;. the right .to omit awards 0~ bette~;· in the School o,f Law," m a~y given year ~s reserve_d. In-Dean McClain said. ' terviews for apph~ant,s w11l be

. . Open: To Carolinians 1 arrange_d ·and details announced The competition is open to soon, he added.. . ..

residents . of the two !itates re- In the l!leantlme, those· desmng gardless of whether or not their to _apply and to e~ter. the co~­college education . was . completed petition should write .. the. Ofi~<;e within or without North and of. the Dean, Duke_ Umvers1ty South · Carolina. . ·• School of Law, Durham, N. C.

· Specific eligibility . l'equi.Te~ _ .. . . , ments call for applicants who _. Red was declared. the se_KJ-e~t hold bachelor's degrees now or ·color. by 66 per cent of those will. complete requirements for sampled in a poll by the Tuf~s Cbl­such degrees by June in a stand- lege Weekly: Slinky black garner­ard college . and with an· overall ed 25 p~r cent of the votes._

• . ., Why-do .more

- '

1

college meri and

' -·

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE FIVE

Business -Students·-.Give Check For Fund . ' ' - . -

~tu4.ent :pa~ty Picks Frank For PresldeD.r·~ . -

(Continued From Page One) Alpha Sig; TecL ·Tyler, Sigma· Pi; ana Lee Poindexter, Theta Chi. They defeated Larry .Pearce, in­dependent; and Ernie Wiggins, independent. ·

- . , - Sophomore Class · Dickie Newsome, Sigma Chi,

was nominated for sophomore class president qy aoolamation. Joe · J:.ancaster, PiKA, ,defeated Jimmy Hobbs, 'Signia Chi; and Ronnie Stone, Sigma Chi, for vice president. The secretarial nomi­nation went to Sybil Henkle with­out opposition.

. Sophomore Student Legislature nominations are. Larry Vanhoy, independent; and Bert Walton, coed. They defeated Dudley Wat­son, Alpha Sig; and Hobbs.

PHOTO BY IRVIN GRIGG

Men's Honor ',Council nomina­-tions from. the _sophomore class went to Jim Featherston, Alpha Sig; Oscar Kafer, PiKA; and David Wilcox, independent. Jim Hobb's . name was withdrawn: The other three were nominated by acclamation ..

J • •

Start Fund-- A student fund for a business administration building on the Reynolda campu,S , in Winston-Salem began last week in a program that included E. L. Cain, an

Slate Tabulations The Student Party slate in~

eludes four Alpha Sigs, six Pi-

alumnus of the~ School' of Business Administration from Charlotte; Dodson Mathias, Raleigh stucl,ent;' College President Harold W. Tribble; Mrs. Emily Weeks Barefoot, Enfield student; imd Richard Day, Raleigh student. Work on the building has not yet begun.

Co~t~st Op~ys· For· Students KA's, three Sigma Pi's, four Sig- · rna Chi's, five Theta Chi's, seven Photo coeds, and sif independe~t men. ' ·

Joe Hough served as chairman ' of the. convention which lasted "Campus Stand-Outs" is the from 6 to 11 p.m. Twenty dele- subject of a nation-wide photo­gates. composed of three inde~ graphy ' contest for collegiate pendent men, seven coeds, and . d two each ·from the :five social photographers, 1t was announce

· . . · h . today by the sponsor, Campus fratermt1es, voted on t e nom1- M h d" · B u I c for

1 ere an 1smg urea , n ., nees. However, only. male de e- Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Com-gates voted on no~unee~. to the pany, makers of Chesterfield and Men's Honor Counctl. L & M Filter cigarettes.

A statistical survey 0:\1 the way in which students 'at the Univer-

Rules for the contest are as Campus Merchandising Bureau, follows: entries must be made up Inc., 299 Madison Avenue, New of one 8 x 10 glossy phgtograph York 17, New York, and must be and a suitable caption not to ex· postmarked no later than mid­ceed six words. The name and night, May 16. All entries become address of the photographer and the property of the sponsor and each of the students in t.he photo none will be returned. The deci­must be included on a single sion of the judges will be final sheet of paper attached to the and duplicate prizes will be photo. Both photographer ;md awarded in case o:f ties. students in the photograph must The subject of the -photograph

Toward Rey~J-olda Campus Building . Students in the School of

Business Administration of Wake Forest College have started a special fund for a business ad­ministration building on the new campus. a~ Win;lton-Salem.

Representatives of three busi­ness administration honor groups presented College President Har­old W. Tribble a token check at a chapel session this week. They expressed the hope that the ·stu­dent movement would prove a. "psychological influence in creat­ing increased interest in funds for the building."

Dr. Tribble told the student as­sen:tbly that the amount repre• sented "a small nucleus embody­ing •an important idea. We defi­nitely believe," he said, "that an adequate business administration building can be provided on the new campus in the near future, although the money is not pre­sently available."

E. L. Cain of the Wachovia Bank and. T:l;ust Companv in Charlotte and a Wake Forest business alumnus aiso spoke at the gathering, declaring "we all feel the obligation and responsi­bility to do what we can to help." Headin~ the student group

were Dodson Mathias of Raleigh, Richard Day of Raleigh and Mrs . Emily Weeks Barefoot of .En­field. They represented the Alpha Kappa Psi, the Delta Sigma Pi, and the Delta Kappa Nu, all honorary business administration societies.

women smoke

VICEROYS

. sity of Abo, Finland, spend their free time shows that 18 per cent go to the movies twice a week, 44 percent once a week, while 38 per cent went less· than once a week. Fifty-.seven per 'cent of those ques­tioned said that they participate in some. kind of sport.

Any student on this campus may enter the contest and cop his share of the $1,000 prize money offered for the best photo­graphs and captions describing a typical collegian, Photographers may submit as many entries as they wish and may win more than one prize. Entries must be the original work Qf the contestant and submitted in his. own name.

be registered at this college. must be a personality stand-out The contest is open to all stu- ·-an individual student represent­

dents except employees of Camp- ing a campus type; i. e., "BMOC", us Merchandising Bureau, Inc., "Man Voted Most Likely To ... ", Liggett & Meyers- Tqbacco Com- etc. For example of poses and pany or its advertising agencies captions, see the . current adver­and members o:f their immediate tisements for L & M 'Filter cig­households and families. 1 arettes running in college news-

All entries must be mailed to papers. ·

ROTC· Cadets Get High Rate

The Wake Forest Reserve Of­ficers Training Corps unit has re­ceived an over-all , satisfactory rating :from the Third Az:my Headquarters.

A three man inspection . team from Fort Bmgg spent two days inspecting the local unit. A rat­ing of satisfactory or unsatisfac­tory was. given in an evaluation of each phase of the units' opera­tions.

than ·.any otber filter cigarette?

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2. 3.

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IN EVERY FILTER TIP!~ ., ' "·

Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette.

Besides being non-mineral and'non-toxic, this celiu-lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles. '

The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to marke.t to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years. ago to create the pure and perfect filter.

4 Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have e a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.

5. · Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. -

Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip ... and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than ciga-rettes without filters! ;

That's why more college men and women smoke-VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette .•. that's why VICEROY is the largest-Belfmg filter cigarette in the world!.

20,000 TINY. Fl~ TER TRAPS ••.• ·plus Richer, S~oothe~ Flavor

Students Long Ago Had Varied Recreation · The band concert, presented in

chapel Monday, and the drill team demonstration were highly commended. The administration and supply and personel were rated superior.

By WLAN WASHBURN If you were a student here when

the way to ~ Raleigh ··was just a winding dirt .road, what would you do for an afternoon's diversion?

Chances are, you'd probably do just what the students of those days did. You might visit the "Wolf's Den," or the "Mill Wheel" or walk "Around the Horn," or you might spend· a c:rui.et evening at "Sunset Rock.''

Sound familiar? Probably less than a handful of today's Wake Forest students -have ever heard of some of these once-familiar places of recreation.

Chief Diversion But 30 years· ago, back in th~

days when Hunter Donn was call­ed the "New Dorm," when Wake Forest had a . rectangular-shaped campus, and when the only way to reach Raleigh easily was by train, places like those mentioned above provided the chief n;teans of diversion. -

There were no~ too many things outside of regular campus acti-vi­ties for the amusement-hunting young college men to do; so, in cultivating their own forms of amusement, "their off-campus time was spent largely in. walks to in­teresting places, at the drugstore, meeting the trains, and getting mail, with perhaps an occasional trip to Raleigh to spice things up.

'Wolf's Den' · Perhaps the best-liked form of diversion was· wanting, ·and one of the most popular places to walk to was the -'~Wolf's Den." It was located about two miles out what is now the- Rocky Mount Highway, in a rocky, hilly section of creek bed to the north of the road. , · The trip to the den was made through wooded, rolling land, and down the front yard of a farm house, the owners of which had somewhere back in time evidently accustomed themselves to the pas­sage of the reasonably restrained students.

A little further on. a deep hollow dipped into a creek, and following the creek were tl1e rugged, broken hills and caves that made \ip the "Wolf's Den," probably so named because the turbulent terrain had excited the imagination of so:g1e farmer years before. · Bull Sessions

Once the students reached the "Den,"' which followed the creek for one or two miles; they would do what anybody does in a place like that-sit around the rocks, ex­plore the caves to satisfaction. get very tired, and finally sit down in the quietness under a tree and talk together-hold a "bull ses­sion" as we would say.

If there were enough people, they rwould sing, a pastime that had become an important- tradi­tion, and one that had gained the

students conside~~tile- repute all long? At the fireside, cheerleaders led over the state. And, ~of course, the Oh, honey, where you been so yells. There were speeches_ by ath· site was an . eve_1~..po_pular P.icnic - · long?· lets, professors, and, always, "Dr. ground. I;ve been round the bend, Tom" Jeffries, the campus janitor

The "Wolf's.Den" 'and its home- And I'~ going back again. and philosopher. Then, at an ap-spun amusements remained popu- That's where I've been so long. pointed time, the freshmen threw lar for many years, but few of the their caps into the fire. Wake Forest students today know· "Oh, you call me a dog when I'm Aftez: the fire, a parade snaked about this interesting and beauti- gone, downtown and then dispursed at ful place so near the campus. Oh, you call me a dog when I'm the Gem Theater where students

Tremendous .~Rocks gone, crashed the show for a free movie. The rocks along ihe "Den" are But when I return, The movie was then located in

tremendous, some of them being With a ten dollar bill, \1{hat is now the Wilkinson Build-piled up in an imposing stack It's 'Honey, where you been so ing and was owned by "Shorty" thirty feet or more above the creek long?'" Joyner. As a sideiine to the movie, bed. Bottoms to some. of the caves. Trains Came "Shorty" maintained a hot-dog

Lt. Col. Joseph Terrell stated, "I thought they gave us a very fair and thorough inspection. They are experts in inspection and did not miss anything."

The Wake Forest rifle team has compiled a record of 19 wins, 8 losses, and one tie for this sea• son with .one more week of postal matches to fire. They recently. ranked 26th. in the Army Area Match with a score of 6,709 points. Florence State Teachers College carried off top honors in the tournament. ·

so local fanners say, have never The walk ·"Around _the Bend" stand, now his major business. been found. The farmers have re- wound from the president's house And so amusement at Wake For­named the place the· "Cat's Den.'' across the golf course, circled to· est continued until the second war

Another popular destination for the north, and then came back came along. Then came the coeds, The Goldenrod of Nebraska. the Wake Forest walkers WaS the around Gore Gymnasium to its and the age of students• automo- State Teachers College reports a, "Old Mill Wheel," an iron wheel beginni1;1g. Vestiges of the old road biles. Spare-time diversion then story about a: girl who attempted 20 feet in diameter that formerly the walk followed are still visible took on a new light until it sur- to take Alka Seltzer for the first was used to Jirind ·com for the in the hump that runs across the passed the long walks, the trains, time and stated that they were toa local people; it was unused but golf course near number six tee. and even the homecoming bOnfire. large to swallow. still intact in the 20's. The pasttime of walking and the --.,..----------__;· __ _;~------------

The wheel was about two miles frequenting of these old places I il"---------------------------...... off campus near the present W. W. passed away, almost completely Holding farm toward Raleigh. from student life with many other

Water Wheel of the old amusements when the When the boys arrived here road to Raleigh was paved, and

from their walk, they used to the trend of the times led to the climb on top of the wheel and cities as centers of diversion. move it arc:;.md rw.ith their feet in The trains that came through the fashion of the ·Chinese water the town three times a day gave drawe1·s. Providing that didn't fall students another center of amuse-off, they climbed down, and much ment. Some came at inconvenient in the fashion of the "Wolf's times, but they were still met by a Den," would sit around and talk large number of the student body. or sing. Daily Mail

One reason for the wheel's pop- Perhaps the largest . attraction ularity was that in its path lay to the railroad, other than _just the· famous "Tom Dixon's Monu- wa..ving at the passengers, was the ment," a grave-shaped pile of Iact that the trains brought daily rocks. Each freshman had to visit mail. One train came from the i~ at beginning of his freshman South and· attracted students from year and ... throw a stone on it, and North and South Carolina, since so over the years the pile of rocks most of the mail from the two grew to interesting proportions.

1

states came through Raleigh. This On the other side of the campus train, because of majority of stu­

there were two popular walks, one dents from the two states, was by of which is in existence today and far the most popular. easily accessible to the students. The other train came from the The one which still retains much North and attracted Virginians of its former beauty was called and other students froin the North. "Sunset Rock" by the students. It After the trains were in, stu­was the big stone out-cropping on dents gathered at the post office, what is now the eighth hole of the then located in half of Simmons golf course. Cot~age.

Golf Course , It was so named because a clear

and -direct view of the sunset was obtained from it. It also had some reputation because the first white man to explore North Carolina came down what is now the num­ber eight fairway and over the rock into Wake Forest.

The other walking spot on that side of the campus began near the present president's house and swung in a long circle back to its beginning; it was appropiill.tely called "Around the Bend" and was popularized in a song of that name by the singing groups on campus.

The text of the song ran:

Paved Road But the amusements of walking

and of meeting the trains soon became less popular when the road to Raleigh was paved and trans-portation grew better.

Perhaps the biggest event of the year was homecoming,; with its parades and bonfires. The bon­fire was held in the large field that made up what is now the barracks area and the football practice field.'

Freshmen, then subject to haz-1 ing by the upperclassmen, furnish- 1

ed wood for the fire. Sometimes 1

they brought fence.s, doors, 'and 1:

any stray pieces of burnable ma-

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, All Missing Buttons Sewed On

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Wake Forest Laundry ! '

And Cleaners Corner of Whit~ and Wait Streets

PHONE 375-2 WAKE FOREST, N. C.

"Oh honey, where you been terial Including coffins from the I

so I medical school. 1...--------------------------~

:PAGE SIX

Winston-Salem Woman Claims Moot DQmages

By BOB GIRARD I and immediately before the time A Winston-Salem housewife for the birth of the baby, the

Mrs. Gwen Sharpe, has filed suit doctor discovered the baby's ~ead for $50,000 damages charging Dr. was too large for a normal lm·th. Douglas Sandberg with mal-prac- Serious Operation 'tice. This case will be brought As a result, the plaintiff 'before the third session of the charges, the baby was born dead Wake Forest Moot Court, ·to be and it was necessary for her to 'held in . Winston-Salem on F1·i-~ undergo a serious operation· -day, Apnl 29. which rendered her incapable of

Mrs. Sharpe alleges that due to having any more ·children. In negligence of the doctor her I addition to the operation, 'the second child was born dead. She plaintiff alleges that she sui­contents ·that the doctor used a fered further complications which drug "pitocin" for his convienence required treatment for six months in determining the exact time for after the birth of the baby. the birth of her child.

The plaintiff claims that after 'the administration of the drug

Forsyth Clerk Speaks Here

William E. ChU1'ch, clerk of Superior Court of Forsyth Coun­ty, delivered a lecture to the law students on Wednesday on the "Functions and Jurisdiction of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Trial Matters."

Clerk of the Forsyth County eourt for 25 years, Church is :a past president of the North <;a:rolina Association of Clerks of the Superior Court. He was a member of the State Commission on Revision of Laws of Estates from 1937 to 1939

From 1945 to 1949 he was the chairman of ·the State Commis­sion on Revision of Laws Relat­ing to Domestic Relations. He was a member of the State Com­miSSion on Administration of Justice from 1947 to 1949, and is tthe author of the book "Administ­ration of Estates in North Caro­lina."

In respect to civil action, Church stated, "There is a great ~eal of responsibility placed on the clerk in matters pertaining to civil action."

Church offered advice to all law student by stating, "Don't get in such a hurry that you can not do a good job. If you take a ease for a client, you owe it to 'him to represent him the best you can."

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La-...-yers for the plaintiff, Joe Mauney and John Blackwell, allege in their complaint that the I defendant interferred with the natural birth· of the baby, and in the absence of the use of pitocin, would haYe ascertained that the baby's head was too large for normal birth.

Records Available The attorneys further stated

that the plaintiff's first baby was delivered in t~e same hospital and records were 'available that re­vealed that the first baby was a premature birth. Had he checked these records, claims Mauney, the defendant would not have used poticin.

Harry Hill and Ben Miles, at­torne~-;; for the defense, claim that under the circumstances, the defendant was justified in think­ing that the plaintiff's first baby ,'had a normal birth. It is claimed that Mrs. Sharpe told the doctor that her first child had been a normal birth.

Gradually Accepted The- defendant's lawyers fur­

ther claim that the use of pitocin has gradually been ac­cepted by members of the medical profession, although some doctors do not use it.

Mauney, - co-council for the plantiff, stated, "This case pres­ents a shocking example of medical inefficiency brought on not from malice or lack of ability, but from a total absence of ordinary and reasonable care. Mrs. Sharpe's loss can never be adequately compensated, but we intend· to exact from the defend­ant the full amount which the. court and the jury deem proper."

"We feel about this case as a late chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court said in another mal-practice case. 'This is worse than a crime; it is a blund-er!'' ,

.Medical School This moot court trial will be

held in connection with the medi­cal school in Winston-Salem. Stu­dents at Bowman Gray will take a~ active part in the tdal as

j witnesse~. William E. Church, clerk of the Fo1·syth County Su­perior Court, and Sheriff Ernie Shore will perform their respec-, tive duties during the trial. ~-

Walter E. Johnston Jr., resident judge of the 11th district will preside at the trial.

The moot courts are held in eonnection with the course, Prac-

1 tice Court II. Professor· James :.--------------.J Sizemore directs the class.

H Y' s s •

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK

·Grad C~arged In_ Chapel Hill Traffic Death·

A Chapel Hill traffic -death brought cha1·ges against a Waite Forest gt:aduate last week'

. Bill Hedrick, who graduated here ·in 1953 and, who is no_w en­rolled in the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, was released on '$1,000 bond after the traffic-death , of Bill Horton,

. I - MONDAY~ A,PRI,If 4, 1955 /

Dr. ]ojt~s·· flle,cted, ®ti~.rno,. OJ N. (? •. ~(jt~ry Cl-ub Di~~ri~t':

' · · · · To Head,Eastern. ... Section Of State Dr. H. 'Broadus .Jones,· head of

the. -CriUtge En~ish Department, has been , elected : governor of Rotary International District 278.

In a · district meeting , in, Dur­ham Monday, Dr. ~Jones. 'was se­lected to succeed Egbert N. Peeler of Raleigh as governor.

· 50, Chapel Hill Negro. , The district of which Dr. Jones

is head embraces · Rotary Clubs. ~ro~ B.urlington to ?4anteo, ftn~ .eluding most of eastern North

PHOTO SY IRVIN GRIGG

Gone Fishin'-- Barbara Barr, Charlottsville, Va., junior, takes time out from her school work to en­

joy the warmer weather with some lazy fishing. Reverting to Huck Finn styles, she wiggled her toes in the mud, then sat down to let the fish catch himself. However, she, as is the way with rn(lst lady fishermen, was a little squimmish about ·putting the worms on the hook.

WFDDRadioLog l\'£0NDAY

4:00-580 Club 6:00--News 6:15-Thought For Today 6:30--Music For Dining 7:00-Music To Remember 8:00-Campus Capers 8:30-That Wonderful Feeling 8:45-Platter Parade 9:00-News 9:05-Deacontown Varieties 9:30-Serenade In Blue 9:45-Music Miller Made

10:00-Sports News 10:15-Theater Show 10:30-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music 12:30-Sigri Off

'TUESDAY 4:00--580 Club 6:00-News 6:15-Quiet Talk 6:30--Music For, Dining 7:00-'Music To Remember 8:00-Campus Capers 8:30-Stan Kenton Show 9:00-News 9:05--Deacontown Varieties 9:30-Stargazing

10:00-Sports News 10:15-Join The Navy 10 :30-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music

CRAZY FREE OFFER Don"t ask me why. but the makers of Philip Morris have seen lit to collect a bunch of my columns •.. heaven ble$5

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·Naturally, no one would pay for such an item, so Philip Morris is giving it away. for free, at ciga­rette counters ... if you counter and buy a couple of packs of Philip Morris. King Size or reg­ular-

Don't panic. Cause no riots. But go. Go get my book. Read it. Laugh yourself sick. It will serve you right. '

~HILIP _MORRIS

WEDNESDAY

4:00--<580 Club 6:00-News 6:15-Thought For Today 6:15-Music For Dining 7:00-Music To Remember 8:00-Campus Capers 8:30-Here's To Veterans 8:45-'-Spanish Show 9:00-News 9:05-Along Shubert Alley 9:30~Paris Star Time

10:00-Sports News 10:15-Theater Show 10 :30-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music 12:30-Sign Off

THURSDAY 4:00-580 Club 6:15-Quiet Talk 6 :30-Music For Dining 7 :00--'Music To Remember 8 :00-Campus Capers 8:30-That Wonder.ful Feeling 8:45-Platter Parade 9:00--News 9:05-Tune Toppers

10:00--Sports News 10:15-U. S. Marine Show 10 :30--Deaconlight Serenade · 12:00-News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music 12 :30-Sign Off

FRIDA:Y 4:00--580 Club 6:00-News 6:15-Tbought For Today 6:30-Music For Dining 7:00-Music To Remember 8:00-Campus Capers 8:30-Billy May Show 8 :45-Platter Parade 9:00--News 9:05-Deacontown Varieties 9 :30~erenade In Blue 9:45-Music By Glenn Miller 10:00--Sports News 10:15-Guest Star 10 :30-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00--News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music 12:30--Sign Off

SATURDAY 7:00--Saturday Night Dance

Party 8:00-News 8:15--Guest Star 8:30-Campus Capers 9:00--News 9:05-Deacontown Varieties 9:30--U. S. Marine Show

10:00-Sports News 10:15-Jazz Show 10 :30-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-News 12:05-Rendezvous With Music 12:30--~.ign Off

SUNDAY 10:55--Church Service 12:00-News 12:00-Piano Portraits 12:15-Let's Go To Town 12:30-Platter Parade

A prelimina1;y hearing is'' ~et for tomorrow in the-Chapel Hill recorder's court. '

Hedrick told investigating pat­rolmen that he did not see a stop sign, we}lt through it and crashed into the automobile in which Hor­ton was riding. - ·

I DR. H. BROADUS JONES EnRoute To School Hedrick said that he was en •..• Rotary district governor •••

route to school at Winston-Salem

Phi Delta Phi . .

Takes In 12

Caroli,na. , Before' his selection 'as i gover­

nor, Dr.' Jones serVed. as secretary of the, local Rotary Club, a posi­tion which he has h!!ld' for several years. . ,

Dr. Jones, who ·graduated from Wake Forest in 1910, has· served as Professor of English here · since 1924. He has been· head of 'the Depart~ent since. 1938. , · His duties will consist of executive work over the North

--Carolina district. ·

after spending the week~nd at his home outside of Raleigh. He told police he had traveled the same route locally before and was driving th~t route to avoid down­town Chapel Hill traffic. He said :that a parked car prevented him Twelve Wake Forest law stu- The last annual 1·eport of the

ivrunich student Aid shows that from seeing the stop sign. dents were recently initiated~ into Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity at almost one quarter of the Munich

Hubert Farrow, 38, Chapel Hill t d t d t 1 t · a J'oint. initiation by the Univer- s u ens o no even come c QSe o Negro, was the driver of the car ,.,_ sity· of North Carolina, Duke Uni- having •.. L!e_mlnimum for living ex:.. in which' he, Horton, and Clyde 1 · k ( b t $40 versity and the 'local chap'ters. penses, 69 mar s a au ) , not Thompson, 28, Negro from outside T # ., including university expenses. Chapel Hill, were riding. They are John Johnson, Samuel

JoJ111son, Jerry Tart, Howard This group averaged about 100 Horton died , shortly' after the - k ($24) p ..,. th

Twiggs, Guy Revelle, - William ~m~airiiisiiiiiiiiieriiui,• oiniili.iiiiii~ii Monday afternoon accident. As-sistant Coroner Mutt Cannady Moore, Fred Crumpler, Loui~ said that he died of eithe~ a Meyer, John Gardner, Edgar crushed chest or broken neck. Bain, Daniel '\-Valton, "and Charles Farrow and Thompson suffered Johnson. ·

· · Pl·incipal speaker was Dean F. comparatively m in o r iJJJUnes.

Outlines, etc., Reference Book&-Everything in Books

_ BOOK EXCHANGE Five Points in Durham Hedrick was uninjured. D. G. Ribble of the University

of Virginia Law School who spoke

Police said that ·Hedl'ick's car ;::~'~h=~~~~~=~=~=~~============~! smashed squarely into "the side on 'T e Po~n~ of the Case." of the other car, carrying it 14 feet sideways into a fireplug at the curb.

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Occupants of the death car said they saw the other 1 auto coming toward them, but thou~ht

1 it was going to stop. Accordmg I

~~ ~~~~~a:h:;:e~"a:nn~h!n!~::i~~~~ College Soda Shop & Applt·=-nce either auto. Both of them, old, ~ model vehicles, were total losses. ,, c ' scene of a number of accidents

This same corner has been the ompany previously. Police department re-

1

~=======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: cords show there were seven -accidents there in 1952, involving 11 three personal_ injuries. Last year there was one wreck there, also 1 involving personal injury. 1

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-·A. T. Austin, Gene Rogers, Maslon Smith, Richard He!lder­son, David Aman, Bob Money­ham, Jack Pitts, and Bill Baze are the new pledges.

The ·members and pledges dis­cussed their proposed trip to Norfolk to visit the Ford assemb-" ly plant and ··other locations in Norfolk.

Plans are being made to hold, a d.all,Ce jointly with the coed business soriety and Delta Sigma Phi, other national business fra­ternity. The annual spring ban­quet and .picnic will be held· in near future.

The chapter has begu.n work on a bulletin that will be published this month and sent to all alumni and chapters in ·this district.

12:45--U N Review ' 1:00--Musical Memories 3:00-Music On A Sunday

Afternoon 4:00-Baptist Hour 4:30-Music To Remember 6:30--Paris Star Time

·-

6 :00--Dinner l1usic For Sunday 7:00-News 7:15-Broadway In Review 7:30--Hymn Time 7:45-Church Service 9:00-Sunday Serenade

10:00-Caravan of Music 12:00--News 12:05-Sign Off

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Wake Forest, North Carolina · "

4,' 1955

- '

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i\tONDAY. ~PRiL 4, '1955 OLD GOLD AND·BLACK PAGE SE~

• Holt Wins Garii~s With Homers ~wan 'J:S ·1· •1 2 IG- ·

' .' • ' -- •• r~~- - • • . • . ros .n l ames Catcher Starts 3rd · · - :r

' / ' ' ->J,o. •• ••• •• :¥

By LLOYD PRESLAR · .... < Se·aaon' o· , n V, ars.,l. ty_ Wake Forest's freshman base-.. and eight Chow an errors added . · . . ball team, in its first rweek of .the eight more runs.

season, lost to the state freshmen Two Score 14-11 and then rolled over Chow.: Three hits in the first frame led an's nine, 16-4. to the two starting scQres for Wake

Collecting 14 hits off two 'cho- Forest as catcher Bill Poole wan pitchers Wednesqay after- singled to score short stop John -noon, the Dea.clets held the visi- Stanton and center fielder Harry tors to only five. Five of the Wake Archer. hits came ih the fourth inning as The Deaclets added their final the Deaclets ·scored 10 l'\l!Il.S. three runs in the stxth on foUr hlts

Third · baseman Bill Pegram and two miseues ,by Chowan. s~rted off · the inning with a Chowa.n ·scored in the third on a s1ngle. Second baseman AI Baker hit ..... itcher Erans and a.n error

Davis Stars· In Track, Too Lowell "Lefty" Davis won the State game_ fron; t~e

· pitcher's _mound. He struck out fi':e n:el?- durm$' h1s s1x innings on the hill, living up to h1s b1llmgs as number-one Deacon hurler. - .- . .

Davis is about the most versatile athlete around Wake F~rest these days. For the past couple of years he's been

_ second only to Dickie Hemric on the basketbal_l floor, and last spring he won four and lost three on the diamond. The lanky junior hasn't got the speed some of the other hurlers show, bu~ he has a wide variety of pitches and does his baseball duty with the same coolness and ease

Catcher ·Linwood Holt Relaxes With A

ACC Footballers Will Meet· Nation's· Best Teams In '55

Forest a victory with a ninth-inn­ing drive over the right field fence.

Incidentally, the homer came off State pitcher Tommy Hargrove, a personal friend and hometown buddy of Holt. It was_ Hargrove, also, who threw him the homerun ball in the first game this year.

Holt is optimistic about this year's Deacon club. "The team has real good spirit, and with lots of hustle we should win the con­ferel\ce.

"We have the best pitching staff ill the conference and the pitchers have really been working hard this year. The team spirit is especially good."

Besides baseball, Holt is in­terested in fishing, a hobby he picked· vp in Canada. Fishing for salmon in the Canadian streams is a favorite past time for him: he: displays on the hardwood.

Another sport in . which Davis excells is track a!lrl The Atlantic Coru;t Conference, Duke's Oct. 29 visit to Georgia field. Track Coach Harold Barrow tells us that t~e s1x- youngest of the major college Tech, the Cotton Bowl w~er, and

foot-+-wo Deacon could pick . up some needed pomts in sports leagues, is ready to take •em Clemson's Nov. 19 game w1th Au-

At Wak:e Forest; where he is majoring in business, Rolt is a member ·of the Monogram Club and Sigma Chi social fraternity.

t,; all on in football next fall. burn at Mobile, Ala., the Gator track if he only. had tiine for the sport. . . With spring practice nearing its Bowl winner. . .

Davis has potentialities in at least three events, the . . . Ji Weaver Georgia, Tennessee, Lows1ana, Tom Gola Captains hurdles' h ig' h J"ump, and pole vault; Coach Ba.rrow has wmdup, Commissioner m and vanderbilt are other teams in

recently released a; composite con- F hopes '_of· usi~g- Davis )n_ one or two .meet~ t!J.Is season, ference football schedule which the southeastern to be met. With Colle2:e Stars ive and Davis is findin•g time to work -out over the bars ·showed! ~ the old Southern Conference Li

te th Ace t "ll has 15 games Tom Gola, All-American bas-occasionally. - k d ams e s l . ' 1. Games with the teams ran e which is five less than a year ago. ketball center from LaSalle, is

. Davis is most valuable in . basketball, of course, and one-two-three at the end of the The conference_ schedule · is captaining the College All-Star baseball comes second. Johnson City, IlL-Davis' home 1954 season. launched on the second full week team which is now touring sev­town-sent Wake Forest a valuable •good-will gift from 2. Games with for major bowl of ·competition, Sept. ·24, when eral states in exhibition games the North. The big regret is that they didn't send three v.inners-plm, of course, the ACC Duke plays at N. c. state, Clem- against the Harlem Globetrot-· of him. - and Orange Bowl champion, Duke. son goes :to Virginia, and Wake ters.

3. Games with ;the representa- Forest meets South Carolina at AU-American Dickie Hemric

Tennis Team Has Trouble tives _ of six of the other major Winston-Salem. The ACC closes of Wake Forest, also making the college conferences, plus Notre Dec.. 3 with the annual meeting of tour is playing behind· Gola in Dame and most of the top Eastern Duke and North Carolina, this the .pivot position for tbe All­"independents" (except Army>. year slated at Duke. Stars. Gola is reported to have

Third Season All eight of the-i\CC teams have signed for $4,500; Hemric, re-The schedule· for the conier- wound up off-season drills. Vir- ports say, will recei-ve $2,500 for

ence's third! sea.sOn since it split ginia elosed the practices· recently the 21-game t.Our. . ith 20 0 · r th Vlrguu· ·a. Coach Ken Loeffier of LaSalle away from the. southern Confer- w a - ~ ove e

then slammed a home run to score W¥ P b th Th ombi t· f by Stanton. They scored two more

o · . en a c na lon ° in the fourth and once in the three htts, three bases on balls, ninth, but could not make up the

TeD)lis Squad To Play USC

wide margin held by- the Deaclets. Archer was the game's leadin!t

hitter, getting four hits out of six trips to the plate, including a. · triple in the ·sixth.

Conner Wins Wake Forest's tennis team -,.,ill Evans ~~'>-as the losing pitcher for

meet the University of South Chowan; Gene Conner, who came Carolina tomorrow afternoon in on. in the fourth, was the winner. Columbia, S. C., in the first At- State's freshman won their lantic Coast Conference match for opener in Raleigh :March 26 as the Deacons. they slipped past the Deaclets

The netters suffered their sec- l4-ll.

ond loes ~~ the season here Tues- A six-run rally in, the fourth, day, bowmg to Dartmouth Col- followed b th _ bu!r' t · lege, 14-1. Bob Mann was the only · Y a . ree ~ s m Wake Forest man to win. He took the seventh, wrapped lt up for the a singles match with Dirtmouth's State. frosh: Joe Creekmore ~eel p 1 8_6 6_3 · the wmners at bat with three h1ts, e~~tmo~th ~on the other four including two doubles.

singles sets and took all five of Bob Carson was best at the plate the doubles events. Other wake for the Baby Deacons With three Forest netters in action were singles. . Blackie' Patterson, Clay Daugh­tridge, Jasper Memory, Bill Rogers, Billy Jones, Bob Garren, Harold srllith, and Bruce Hayes.

After tomorrow's match the Deacons will lay off for 10 days and will resume action here Apnl 14 against Notre Dame.

Tuesday's match was played on the clay courts, 'which lie near the barracks area just off North Main Street. The Clay courts are preferred by most teams.

Walsh Wins Righthander Jim Walsh was the

winning hurler, but had to have help in the runth as the visiting Deacons loaded the bases with one out. Oscar Hagwood came in at that point and fanned twQ men to retire the side.

Warren Whitney, leading 4-1 as he went into the fourth, was the ~ loser. He wru; relieved by Conner in the fourth, but the damage had already been done.

(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)

SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 3 Once again the makers of Philip Morris, men who are dedicated to the betterment of Americanyouth, have consented to let me use this·space, normally intended for levity, to bring you a brief lesson in science.

It is no new thing, this concern that the makers of PhiliJJ Morris feel for American youth. Youth was foremost in their minds when they fashioned their cigarette. They were aware that the palate of youth is keen and eager, awake to the rsubtlest nuances of flavor. And so they made a gentle and clement smoke. a suave blending of temperate vintage tobaccos, a· summery amalgam of the most tranquil and emollient leaf that their buyers could find in all the world. And then they designed their cigarette in two sizes, king-size and regular, and wrapped them· in the convenient Snap-Open pack, and priced them at a figure that youth could afford, and made them available at ev-ery tobacco counter in the ·land.

The tennis team hasn't had the early success that blessed the baseball ·squad. George Washington visited the-Deacon--netters recently .~~n~l'-_gave the. l9cals -an 8-1 shelling; Passii1i o"ff tha:t first loss was relatively simple. The boys· hadn't had enough -pr~c~ice.

But the netters had an· even·-rougher afternoon Tues­day; Dartmouth College, ·making its annual southern swing, licked the Deacs with no trouble, 14-1.. The loss was lessened somewhat by the news that Dartmouth clipped State almost as readily. The Wolfpack lost by 10-2.

a,, i · · · is coaching the college team. ence comprises 60 games. opening=> :,._mnn_:__·-~-----~~-~----------_.;.--­Sept. 17 and closing Nov. 26.

Tha't's what they did, the :nakers of Philip M:orris, and l for one ,am glad.

/

The science that we take up today is called astronomy, from the Greek words astro meaning "s.ore" and nomy meani_ng "back.~ Sore backs were the occupational disease of the early Greek astronomers, and no wonder! They used to spend every blessed night lying on the damp ground and looking up at the .sky., ani if there's a better way to g_et a sore back, I'd like tt~ 'heM·&bout it. Especially in the moist Mediterranean area, where ·GTeece ·iJ generally considered to be.

Al Griffin, a sophomore~ was the only Wake ~orest netter to win against George Washington, and Bob Mann was alone in his win Tuesday. The Deacs will visit South Carolina tomorrow in Columbia, S. C., as conference malches begin. -After that, Duke and Carolina will be the teams to beat. The tennis team could use some sup· port. The boys do a lot of work and get very little credit.

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Ohio State, the Rose Bowl win­ner and number~one team in the 1954 rankings will entertali Duke's Orange Bowl winners at Colum­bus, Ohio, Oct. 15.

UCLA Pacific Coast Conference champia'n and second ~ ranking team, visits Maryland. Sept. 24. Maryland, which finished a shade behind Duke last season with a 4·0-1 conference recorq as com­pared· to Duke's 4-0·0,_ '"111 open It..c:; season a week before at Mis­souri.

Oklahoma, number-three team and champion of ·the Big Seven, comes to North Carolina to open the season Sept. 24. Navy's great team, which· trimmed Mississippi in the Sugar Bo\vl. appears on two ACC scheduies-Duke ~nd South Carolina.

Inter-Conference. Featured inter-conference rival-

ry, of course, continues with the neighboring Scutheaste1n Confer­ence. Eight games are matched between the rivals, including

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Lumbago and related disorders kept astronomy from becom· ing very popular until Galileo, a disbarred flenser of Perth, fashioned a home made telescope in 1924 out of three Social Security cards and an ordinary ice cube. What schoolboy does not know that stirring story- how Galileo stepped up to his. telescope, how he looked heavenward, how his face filled witlt wonder, how he stepped back and whispered the words heard round the world: "L'etat, c'est moi!"

Well sir, you can imagine what happened then 1 William Jennings Bryan snatched Nell Gwynne from the shadow o.f the guillotine at Oslo; Chancellor Bismarck brought in four gushers in a single afternoon; Hal Newhouser was signed by th& Hanseatic League; Crete was declared off limits to Wellington's entire army; and William Faulkner won the Davis Cu_p for his immortal Penrod and Sam.

But after a while things calmed down, and astronomers began the staggering task of naming all the heavenly bodies. Firs-t man to name a star was Sigafoos of Mt. Wilson, and the name he chose was Betelgeuse, after his wife Betelgeuse Sigafoos, prom queen at Michigan State College from 1919 to 1931.

Not to be outdone, Formfig of Yerkes Observatory named a whole constellation-after his wife, Big Dipper Formfig, the famed dirt track racer. This started the custom of astronomers naming constellations after their wives -,Capricorn, Cygni, Orion, Ursa Major, Canis Major, and so forth. (The Major girls, Ursa and Canis, both married astronomers, though Canis subse­quently ran off with a drydock broker named Thwaite Daphnis.)

After naming all the heavenly bodies, the astronomers had a good long rest. Then, refreshed and brown as berries, they undertook the gigantic project of charting the heavens. Space is so vast tha~ it is measured in units called "light-years." These are different from ordinary years in that they weigh a good deal less. This, of course, is only relative, since ~<pace is curved. As Einstein laughingly said, "E=mc2."

Well, I guess that covers astronomy pretty thoroughly. But before we leave this fascinating topic, let us· answer one final question: Is there life on other planets?

The answer is a fiat, unequivocal no. Recent spectroscopic studies have proved beyond a doubt that the atmosphere of the other planets is far too harsh to permit the culture of the delicate vintage tobaccos that' go into Philip Morris Cigarettes ... And who can live without Philip Morris?

Cllu Sbuh:nan. 1951

This heneenly column-like the nuthor'& more earthy om•s-i& brOillfht to you by tile maker& of PHILIP II!ORRIS cigarette11-who feel you•a find renl enjoyment in their product.

OLD GOLD AND BLA~ I .

MONDAY, APRil; 4, 1955

WF Baseballers· Take First 3 Contests, . . ... .. . ( .... '

·. De.acons; Y ~le ·:T~ \_Pl~y;· t

Biggest Scare: Michigan State Battles, Loses, 5-4

ACC, Big 4 Play Begin~, As WoHpack LQses., 19-6

By CHARLES NEWMAN Tommy Cole and Bill Barne~ blasted Wake Forest defeated the Michigan for four hits each-including. two homers

State nine in a 5-4 victory Thursday after- I -here March 26 as the Deacons took an poon as the Deacons took their third I early lead in the Atlantic Coast Confer­straight win. ence and Big ·Four baseball races, wal-

The Deacs made their tallies on nine loping N. C. State College, 19-6. hits off of Spartan hurler Jack. ------ Cole, a senior outfielder, hlast-Wenner. The visitors got eighfj ed a home run, triple, double, and hits from two Wake pitchers, Bill East Carolina single as Coach Taylor .sanford's Walsh and John Stokey. Deac<Jns rocked .five State. pitch-

In the first inning Coach Tay- F II B 14 5 ers-for 16 hits. lor Sanford's nine knocked out a 8 . y - Bill Barnes,' sophomore third: ;four runs on four hits, including baseman, showed his wo1·k with two doubles an<.l a home run. the football 'Deacs aidn't bother

Wake F01·est collected 16 hits Centerfielder L u k e McKeel his batting eye as he collected a off four East Carolina College walked after short stop Harold pitchers to route the Pirates, 14_ grand-slam home run, a double, Moore singled and then was 5, here Tuesday. and two singles. Catcher Lin~ picked off base. Catcher Linwood wook Holt also homered for Holt slammed a 2-0 pitch deep It was the second straight win Wake Forest.

for the Deacons. Tommy Cole, into right field. He easily circled 1 Joe Barringer was State's b1· . .,. Bi 1 Barnes and Bob VI aggoner ,., the bases with McKeel ahead of h d h weapon with three h1'ts, l·nclud1'n!!.'! a t ree hits each to lead the ~ him, but the ball rolled into a hole Deacons' assault. a triple and a home run. He star-under the right field fence, and red in the infield, also, with two H l Catcher Linwood Holt blasted o t was called back to second fine defensive plays at third. · a grand slam homer in the fifth. base w1th a ground-rule double. Lowell "Lefty" Dav1·s, the ace It was his second homer in two McKeel was put on third. H h · of the Wake Forest mound staff, games. Cecil eat with 'a single

Left fielder Frank McRae walk- and a triple, was the only, ECC was the winning pitcher_ He ed to fill the bases. player with more than one hit. struck out five during his six

Right fielder Tommy Cole took Ralph Adams, a right-hander innings of action. hold of a Wenner offering far who started for the Deacons, was Sophs Pitch past John Polomsky in right field the winning pitcher. Starter Tom Davis was followed by soph-for a grand slam home run in the Pruett was charged with the loss. omores Jack McGinley and John game's first scoring rally. Wake Forest used 1& players, Stokoe. None of the Wake For-

Third baseman Bill. Barnes including four pitchers. The loss l:!st hurlers walked a batter. doubled, but was left on base. was the :first for ECC and gave Tommy Hargrove was State's

\Venner settled down to hold the Pirates a 2-1 season record. starting pitcher, but he lasted only the Deacs scoreless until the a third of an inning. Lou Dick-fourth inning, when second base- JY7 k G lfi man, the basketball player, took man Jack Bt·yant walked and then ,-y a •e · 0 ers over after him and was charged scored on a double by pitcher with the loss. Walsh. 'T' k o State got off to a good start

In the third frame Michigan ~ a e 'nen. er with tw? runs in the first inning. State first sacker C h a r 1 e s r Russell Casteen got a double and Mathews hit far into center field scored when Barnes made a bad · The Wake Forest golf team for an easy double. But the ball throw on Sonny Santoli's ground-got away from McKeel, and got off to an early start Friday er. Jack Turney, star infielder Mathews came in to score. afternoon, winning its first got a single that scored Santoli. '

Wenner walked in the fifth and match of the season over the The lead didn't last long as the was moved to second as Mathews University of South Carolina, Deacons chased Hargrove and walked. Second, baseman George 18_9• f:inished the first inning with Smith tripled down the third-base four runs. Harold Moore got a

The match, played in Colum- lk L h line, scoring Wenner and Mathews. wa and ut er McKeel singled. Short stop John Matsock singled, bia, S. C., was the first of 10 Holt then drove his homer over to score Smith, giving the Spar- Atlantic Coast Conference bat- the leftfield fence, and Cole fol-tans their last score. ties for the Deacon linksmen lowed with another homer.

S k this v. ear_ Stat t' d th to ey came in for Walsh in th~ e Ie e score, 4-4, with sixth, and the game was a pitch- · 'Vake Forest copped all three a pair in the third. Baninger's ers' duel for the remaining three doubles matches and half off round-trip knock with one man on innings. Stokey ami Wenner each the six singles events in Fri- gave State the needed two. gave up two hits in the duel, but day's contest. Al Birmingham But the Deacons took the lead managed to put men on with two tied his singles match with for good in the fourth when -outs in the inning. They had Gamecock Bobby Boswell, I Barnes singled, went to third on a little trouble in retiring the side in l-2-all, to account for the split passed ball, and came in on Jack ~ach instance- score_ Bryant's infield out.

Spartan third sacker Earl Mor- Deacons John Gerring and Three runs in the fifth gave rail slammed out a triple in the Sandy Burton lost their singles Wake Forest an 8-4 lead. The fourth frame, but was left on matches. 'Vinning singles golf- Deacs failed to reach the plate in base. ers from 'Vake Forest were the sixth, but came back with two

\Vennet· gave up four walks and Mickey Gallagher, Henry Ker- runs in the seventh. foot, and Joe Turner. · Th th b' · N struck out six Deacons. \Valsh en came e 1g inmng. ine

walked four and struck out two. Next match for the Demon runs in the eight inning account-Stokey le.t through only one base- divot-diggers will be played ed for the high score, as Wolf­on-balls; he had no strikeouts. Wednesday' afte-rnoon .at Ra- pack pitching and infield play.

leigh's Carolina Country Club wore almost completely out. Serving as coach for the 1955 The Deacons were guilty of five

Cage Scoring At New High

varsity golf team is Horace errors in the loosely-played con-"Bones" McKinney. test.

Dorms Battle

With the aid of the "bonus" free throw---<>r perhaps because of it-college basketball sco1:ing hit its all-time 'high dUl'ing the 1954-55 season and fouling dip­ped to its lowest level in six sea­sons.

Johnson Wins Festival, 97-92

Final NCAA Service Bureau statistics for major college basket­ball, released last week, showed an average two-team total of 145.3 points a game during the past season and an average of 37.8 fouls called in each game.

The statistics embmced 3,903 gan1es in which 567,119 points were scored.

The previous scoring high was 138.0 points a game in 1953. Last year the :figure dropped to 137.9, the first decrease since the center jump was eliminated in 1938.

The all-time low in personal fouls was 36.9 a game in 1948 and the high 44.9 in 1952.

New records for shooting ·accu­racy also were set as the major college players made 36.9 per cent of their field goal attempts and 66.5 per cent of their free throws.

By JO A:SNE POWELL Jackie Rowe of Johnson Dor­

mitory guessed correctly in the bean-guessing event of the first annual "Fun Festival" Thursday night to clinch . the marathon contest for Johnson, 97-92.

When all the activity contests were completed, Johnson led by Q2-87. Bostwick took, the next five points by having the highest percentage of girls present in the gymnasium, and the score was tied, 92-all. \

Miss Rowe then guessed the correct number of beans-509-in a ·large jar, giving Johnson the five-point margin. Everyone participated in the guessing game.

A highlight in the activities was the t•elay, which was ac­tually a hair-rolling contest. Each of the girls on a team rolled up a lock of another girl's hair. When ten pieces were rolled, the girls took the rolls out.

Bostwick won the rela~T' using

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the hair of Willa Jean Aikens and Jo Anne Powell. These girls were given the bobby pins for acting as dummies.

Sarah Riecke, president of Women's Recreation Association which sponsored the festival, pre~ sented a silver vase to Johnson as a prize.

Johnson's victories were: Chris Ford in bat-the-ball; Carol Carl­ton in bubble-gum blowing; Dot Brooks and Vann Mitchell in free-throw shooting; Jo Anne Powell in shuffleboard; Carol Jeannette in volleyball; Sue Dea­ton in self-testing; Jean Mc­Swain in bowling; Denny Baxter in badminton singles.

Miriam Allred in table tennis singles; Nancy Evans and Willa Jean Aikens in ring tennis doubles; Mildred Edwards in jack rock~; Dotty Ellis in golf putting; Mart etta Perry in darts· Joan Till and Dinah Cook in 'bridge; Betty J o Hansen in dominoes· Jackie Rowe in bean guessing. '

Bostwick's victories were: Pat Watson in softball· throwing; E!!Jily Councilman and Jane Ay­cock in table tennis doubles; Rae Johnson and Dot· Hughes in bas­ketball; Barba1·a Williams in tether ball; Jane Lewis in 1·ope jumping; Ann Barlow in volley­ball; Eddie Hutchins in self-test­ing.

Sandra ''Melville in table tennis; Shannon Spivey and Emily Crowell in shuffleboard doubles; Penny May and Dottie Braddock in table tennis doubles; Barbara How\!11 in ring tennis; Miriam Woodlief and Suzane Husky in badminton; Nancy Fogleman in checkers.

HAIL TO MINNESOTA' The University of Minnesota

Quiz Bowl kids, who have mowed down 12 universities in the weekly College Quiz Bowl program over

' the National Broadcasting Com­pany's Saturday night show came up with a complete blank on one question recently.

Not one could repeat the second stanza of the University's alma ·;..------------------------------.!I mater, "Minnesoto, Hail to Thee,"

PHOTO BY VAN SWEARINGEN

Close Play-- Deacon second ba~eml'-n Jack Bryant .fails to beat out an infield hit as Michigan State first

sacker Charles Mathews (3) makes the put-out unassisted. In the first inning Bryant hit directly to Mathews, and the husky Spartan beat him to the base. Wake Forest went on to take the Thursday game, 5-4.

Frosh Netters Wi~, 8-2 Wake Forest's freshman tennis

team opened its season here Thursday afternoon by defeating the Elon College varsity, 8-2.

The summaries: :Joe Lancaster (WF) defeated Johnson, 6-2, 6-3; Joe Burt (WF) defeated Ward, 6-0, 6-1; Walter Conner (WF) defeated Luke 97, 6-4; Gary Daniels (WF) defeated Barr, 6-3, 6-1; Gil Burroughs (WF) de­feated McGhee, 6-3, 6-4; Cooke (E) defeated Dickie Newsome, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; Louis Yates (WF) defeated Cleary 6-1, 6-0.

Lancaster and Burt (WF) de­feated Ward and Johnson, 6-3,

6-2. Qonner and Daniels (WF) defeated Cooke and ·McGhee, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Barr and Luke (E) de­feated Wilcox and Burroughs, 6-4, 6-1.

Remaining on the Deaclet ten­nis schedule are two matches with N. C. State College. They are slated for April 18 and 27, both in Raleigh.

Miss America of 1955, Lee Ann Meriwether, officially opened and closed her alma mater's homecom­ing activities at the City College of San Francisco by means of tape recordings.

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Eli · Stron·g . In V ete;rans· I (Wake For~st will play· Yale outfield posts; . ' University twice this week. The Phil Mathias and Bill Scbifino. Eli will be here tomorrow are fixtures at third and short afternoon in a regulat:~Y ached- respec~ively,._ Allen· must choose uled contest, and the tWo teams betwe~n lettermen_ Bob Johnson will meet again Thursday in' and Joe W ennik. at seeond. the opening round of the Dixie Letter-winning Don Pruett . is

. Baseball Tournament in Dur- back to handle the backstopping ham. Both games are set for duties: • 3:30 :p. m~ ' r ' •· :

,.The following article on the Yale team is reprinted from The Durham Sun:) ·

The Eli have 12 lettermen back from a team which ~ompiled a creditable 17-12 record last ~year, and the Eli figure to improve' on that mark immeasurably if they can 1·aise their team batting m~rk above the .237 figure of last year.

In 1954, Yale's leadjng hitter, first baseman Hugo Guidotti, had .only a_ mediocre .272 · mark. One reason for the weak hitting. of the Eli is that the weather· in Connecticut is so bad until April that the team does very little out­door batting practice.

The Eli boasted an outstanding record after their · ?low start in April. r

Southern Swing . G<lach Ethan Allen's nine will

have played only three · games prior- to the Dixie Baseball Clas­-sic. They begin their. Schedule on a Southern swing encountering Richmond, . Wake Forest and Guilford the three days 'before the tournament.

Allen has the pleasing situa­tion of having lettermen available for every key position except one •outfield spot. Up from last year's freshman team, which dropped but one game, are some outstand­ing sophomores who could push some of the regulars to the side­lines.

Bob Davis, Ken MacKenzie, and Earl Taylor are the Big Three of the pitching staff. All are vet­erans and together they twirled over 200 innings last season. Davis posted a 4-7 won-lost rec­ord and was the "ace" of the staff. MacKenzie was 8-2 and Taylo1· 3-0 for the campaign.

Leading Starters Pitcher Dave Ready will play

first base when not on the mound fn an effort to free Guidotti for the outfield where his .323 aver­age led the team his sophomore year. Ray Walker, the most valu­able player in 1954, and Bill Colville will oceupy the other two

Frosh. Track . \

Sq~ad_ Bl3ai~·.-." High School

·.The freshman tl~ack te'a.m open• ed its season Tuesday afternoon in Bur~ington, defeating., Burling.: ton H1gh School, 61-52. · Wake Forest took seven first places in the 14 events.

Sal Marchese was high scorer for the Deaclets with 14 points, followed cl9sely by Jack Frauson with 12. Both men were outscored by Burlington High's ace, Gale Elliot, who scored 24.

Elliot copped four first places to reach his total. He was top man in the. broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, and 220-yard dash; and placed third in the 'dis-cus 'throw. · -

Marchese took first in the 100-yard dash and discus throw; He placed second in the snot-put and third in the 220-yard dash.

'Frauson Scores Frauson finished number-one m

the 440-yard run. He was runner­up in two events, the broad jump and discus throw, and third in the low hurdles.

Wake Forest took the mile re­lay, with Deaclets Dick Daniels Gerald Smith, Tommy Bunn, and Harold Wilson running the dis­tance in· four minutes 1and three seconds. ·

Leading jumpers for the Deac­lets were Duane Best and Wen­dell Carr. Best tied with Burling­ton's Guy Gentry for second place in the pole vault arid Carr and Best tied for runner-up in the high jump. Carr placed first in the 120-yard high hurdles. His time was 16.8 secods.

Deaclets Fail The Deaclets showed worst in.

the 880-yard run, as the Bulldogs took all three top posi,tions. High school~rs Sandage, Stukey, and .Huffman scored in that order.

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