AuthoritieS. Outline Evacuation.·Routes :For ~ossible war ',;.•

Page Three

VOLUME XLII

';

'·l'b ·:. .. :. ' .> '" . ---... *

nl lnrh * ·· Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem,. North Carolina. Monday, March 4, 1957

Hungarian Refugee-Makes Adjustments To His New· Home

Page Five

NUMBER 19

Snuggs, Memory Telephone Vandalism Slack~-Up

Legislature Stops WGA Attempt To Retain Its Honor Council Position

· StUde~~ Mag~i_n,e · a'o .. Ap~ai--~So-oD:-

The Mal:'cli. issue of. The Student, .campus ··magazine,. ·is scheduled. ill!> appear on. the. campus Thursday.

TlUs issue, the fourth of the year, will c

PAGE TWO Monday, March 4, 1957 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Phi Society's Hist~ry To Be

For··The Sliarp~~~ ·:Coilege :·Fashions . .~ . :iTs· . ,

Puritan 4-.d · J~ntzen sw.eatirs Day Students Can Now Get Lockers Here

Day students can now obtain lockers on champus.

Aired Tonight CAHILL i'ito· SWAIN, .INC. . 'f\he PhHomathesi:an Literary So- • ____ ..;Co;;,;;,;.r·;..;,4,;th;;..:·an;;d;;;..;C;,;h;,;e;;.rr;.:y;.,.;;;S_ts_. ____ w_in_s_to_n_-_s_al""!e_m_. ___ _

IN BOTH CREW NECK AND V -NECK STYLES

Padlocks for the lockers, locat-ed in Reynold:t Hall, will be issued to local students this week by; Tom Gtiffin, director of residences.

ciety will hold its regular meeting ·-==========================: a•t 7 p.m. tonight in Phi Hall. ,. A program of sketches review-

ing the history of the So~iety has been planned. The meanmg, · J!Ur-pose and ideals of ~he org.aruza-tion will 'be induded In the h1story.

''"" ,_ I -,

Only 72 lockers are available and will be assigned on a "first come, first servoo" basis, GrifJin !Said. They 1v.il! be equally allocat-ed between men and wrunen.

Presidenrt; Chljrles Ri~hards said Ja.st week that former members of the society who have not been active ,!Jhis year because l(}f other

, v o o L E R 's J E w' E L E R s Diamonds, SUverware' Je~elry ·, EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REP AIRS

416 W. 4th Street A deposit of $2 is required for

each padlock, but $1.50 wil be re-funded in June if the lock is in good condition.

aeti.vities are especially invited to :==================~======= toni,ght's- meetin:g. . In a shor.t meetmg two weeks --------------~-----------.

Lockers for men will be L"l room 20, while coed lockers are in room nine.

S'JJ.dents may pick up locks at Griffin's office t..l-}is week from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. alld Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

·Healtlz Teachers Meet On Campus

R d r A • S Ia t-- There's been a lot of. rain on r:ampus lately, but it _w;asn't all. of the ea )I' Im, p natural variety. Here Frank Skinner and John Shields demonst!.ate

how the plastic bags· furnishe'd by the .laundry on campus make ~xcellent weaP?ns for dorrn~tor; water wars. Sldnner and Shields wanted it made clear that the picture was all m fun. They d1dn t really throw at' photographer Irvin Grigg.

Health and physical -educat~on 'Seni·or ROTC Cadets teachers from North Carolma met on the campus Friday and Satm-day. Receive Assignments

ago 12 new m~bers were receiv-e-.i into the socrety.

They were Clive Bu.ttermere, Nancy Coley, Edna Haynes, Bill Nooi'lllan, Charles Bullard,, Larry 11W'le .J.oe Grubbs, Nancy Long, B.""J.' Upehurch, Jim Watson and Charl}!s Dean.

APO To H·oid. Open Meeting

Alpha. Phi Omega service fra-ternity will hold all open meeting Wed."lesday a.t 7:30: P. m. in the chapter .room, which is loca.ted in Southeaost. Dormitory facing the tennis courts.

Following the open house for

.. TOWN STEAK HOUSE

' ,\.

107 Lockland :Ave. ~ ... -- .- .. . Phone, 2-0005 , . - . ' ·- . - ..

'.

Wiii:ston-Salem's Finest ·Restaurant

Famous For Quality Food And Serii.ce The meeting 1was one in a series

of nine being sponso.red tl'lis year by the CO'U'llcil on Christian Educa-tion of the Baptist State Conven-tiim.

By ED JONES ,. All th~ men made requests 'as . . . . .to the .branch of the.Army, leng:th

Semor nuhtary SClene~ stud~mts of active diilty and date of report-

WF Riflemen Enter Army's Postal Match

By JIM TURNER

prospeCtive members, APOI mem- __ ...;. ___ ...;......;..,_:.,_.;,. ________________ ~

bers will elect ne!WI officers for They are aimed at promoting

understanding of various 'tea'!ear. students with pl'evious training

in Scouting and who would like to render service to the College through membership in APO have been invited to a!ttend.

Larry Aydlett, president of the fraternity, will 'explain the oper-ations oi APd t'O those Pl>eSent. Refreshments will be served:

Modern Language Group Will ~eet

the University of Maryland· will Members of Si·gma Pi. Alpha be the visitors. modern language fraternity will

In last week's firing, Hairfield, vote Thursday night on what stu-Bennett and Veach had scores of dents ;they will invite as new mem-757, 748 and 742 resPectively. bers.

POLO. GRilL And . Resta,brant

CORNER PQLO ROAD AND CHERRY ST. EXT.

Specializing In . . ·steaks - Fried Chicken - Seafoods

Country Ham \ -

DIAMOND DEALER

PR,ICED

Job Earn. mg· s LI•sted Other fneri;, in .the order olf their Esther Seay, president of the standing, were Horace Stead:rnan, honorary 0 rganiza:tron, urges that Carl Beacham, &ed C~ard1, all memibers attend the 7 p.m.

The answer to college students' hostess, lawyer, real estate, archi- Adam Young, Robert Crumpler, meeting in Phi Hall . .Plans for in- WE ALSO SERVE THE BEST. frequent q~estion "What ';rill this teet, libra~an, mOOel, .pul)lic scltool Fred Black and Georg~ FeTgUSon. duetions, spring function~ and s d . h. A d Sh t o· 'd ' ; . " been teaeher (m all 4S states), secre- ~ring was done in four stages, new officers will also be dlseUSS- an WIC es n or .r era From $50.00 up '\

WATCHES Elgin-Hamilton-Bulova

Tissot--Eterna-matic-

career or JOb pay me ~s . ·tary, payroll clerk, briclda.yer, positions ·being alternated in eaeh ed. ~====--= .. =· =·==·=====~· ·====·==-= .. =·=·' ·==· ===~ provjded by a new book JUst pub- electronics technician, pbotoen- stage. Seorei for each s.ta.ge were· . .:. ·iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~ lished by Rittenhouse P1-ess, Inc., graver and drill press operator. consistently higher than last ~~ Philadelphia, Pa. To be revised and brought up- year's scores. in the same ma.tch. FI_.:Tops and G. I.

Title of fthe perience and the maximum postpaid, from Rittenhouse Press, !that !the Baptists of Nor.th Caro- Nearest Barbe"Shop to Campus earnings .possible. Inc. 2401 Walnut st., Philadel- lina V()ted ·bo move Wake Forest Corner Polo and Cherry Sts.

In many ca.ses earnings data p~, Pa. :Co~~lleg~e~to~W~ins;to~n~-Sa~~lem~·==~~~~~~~!~=~==~ r--------... ...,.--~ are

E

i'

·,,

' .

' )

!'

I DELI~ATESsAMMrn's KITCHEN CATERING Thruway Shopping Center Phone 5-5864 , . SPECIAL QBDEBS Kosher Foods--Imported Cheeses--Sandwiches--Lunch Boxes • ~~·:. Welcome Wake Foresl.tudenls TO YOUR

FOREST HILLS GULF SERVICE N. CHERRY ST. EXT.

Just Beyond Winston Drive-In Theater :Photographer· .... ¥ ~ • '

4-pr-~_1·2~ pefe~a~e Offic.iafs Map ' ' :Q:AN ARNJ::Y, Mgr. PHO.NE 5-9321

Grigg·T~Go

·To Jamaica WF Evacuation Route ,. ·:. -.. - ' ' . .. . ..

New ·~~~· Is Dev~loped; lJocal Plant Buildl> Parts"' •

This ~ne; ·which appear-

· IWill be given by two kinds of siren signals, the take . cover signal .and the alert signal.

Law D-edication Set ~ra;' ~stitutio~. and: other out- ~==:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=========~ The new Jaw se'hool building, called by its . IOOCUP,aDI;s "one of .the .most !beautiful '-~md functional in. the nation," -Will be ·dedica,ted

' • . • •, ' ' I'

l;l.Y: ~TA PEOPLES ed last week in . a downtown . c;;amp~s ph?

®l!l (l)nlb ttub illark. * * Wake Forest College * *

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1957

On Chapel Program Speakers The campus rumor mill-a highly

productive instrument:..-came forth early last week with another blush-provoking revelation.

Wake Forest, it is believed, has turned down an opportunity to have the Rev. Martin Luther King, controversial Negro minister of Mont-gomery, Ala., as guest speaker in a student chapel program.

A letter on ·these pages from a dozen aroused freshmen deplores the alle-ged "narrowness and prejudice'' of. persons who would attempt to· keep a· highly-controversial figuFe · such as Rev. King away from the carn:pus. .

·As the freshmen said, \Vake For-est should never elude the responsi-bility of being. "progressive and far.,. reaching in its views." ~ ..

-A healthy sprinkling of contro-versy has its· merits. The College gains recagnition for its progressive spirit each time an outsider learns of, a Wake Forest student's exposure· to the issues of the day, both good and

·bad. . , Terry Sanford:, Fayetteville law-

yer and supposed aspirant to the gov-. ernorship,. attracted quite a bit of at-tention for a speech he made before the Young Democrats here several' weeks ago.

The talk, in which he attacked Gov. Hodges' ·state tax revisiOn pro-gram, was, many believed, a "purely

·political" move. Sanford denied his speech appealed for party factional-ism, but critics all over the state tab-bed it as another line between the Hodges and Scott elements in Nortp. Carolina politics.

no one will be denied the right to present a "different" or controver-sial subject before this student body.

A Bold Budget. Student gove;nment leaders made

a bold move last week when they an-nounced they would request the ad-_ ministration-to grant almost $1000. for student government expenses iri 1957-58. The figure may come ·as quite a shock to the men who p~s out the money; but compared to ·~he budgets of student governments on other campuses, it is not a large one · at all.

we have hearci ·niany complaints recently-both from th~ higher and low,er. echelons--.con.cerning the d~nothing attitude which is supposed to be .the trademark of student govern-ment at 'Wake Forest. Much of the. criticism· has been well-founded, but in m'any instances a Ia"fk of funds has been one reason for the lack of" en-thusiasm .

We··· see no reason why enough money can't be provided to send a few delegates to a convention some-where or invite a visiting delegation over to" discuss intercollegiate prob-lems. And if it's not asking too much, why couldn't student government· fi-nance a visiting speaker or sponsor a campus-wide social event or two?

The Student Legislature' has come to life in several ways during the past few weeks. A little encoura·gement from higher up could -help that stir-ring ·blossom into real activity. ·

'Whatever motives mav have flavor-ed the talk, we feel it was fortu-nate that Sanford chose to make his speech at Wake Forest. And, if tl}e powers that be can muster the in-sight of a dozen freshmen, we're sure

'Yes, asking for the $1000 budget · was a bold step. But we like bold steps; we hope student government gets its money.

Honor Councils, WGA Jurisdiction? See~s·lt All Began·Back In 1953 ·

The question of how student government's judiCial braneh should be const1·ucted is be-coming an age-old problem at Wake Forest. Honoi' Councils, separate or combined, have had a sto1my caree1·.

It was- in the spring of 1953 that the judi-cial setup_ first came into focus.

At that time there was a single organiza-tion, the Student Council. Conflict arose be-tween it and the Woman's Government As-.soeiation in a dramatic series of clashes over which body had the right of jurisdiction in trials concerning women violators of the stu-dent body Constitution. .

And in the spring of that year Student Council Chairman Lonnie Williams resigned in protest to action taken by Council mem-bers in regard to the trial authority of WGA. The trial concerned possession of al-~holic beverages by three coeds.

WGA tried the case, and the Council •·e-fused to retry it. Williams· resigned, and i-he question be-came an issue: which judicial group held ultimate authority over coeds'?

The question went unsolved for some time. It was then brought out that Dean of Wom-en Lois Johnson had advised WGA to try the case.

The Student Legislature stepped in, took 'Villiams' viewpoint and proposed a constitu-tional amendment which would have given the Council authority. The amendment was never ratified.

It was one year later that Coy Privette in his inaugural address as student body presi-dent suggested spliting the Council into two bodies, one for men and one for women. By March of 1955 he had a constitutional amend-ment ready. It was passed, and the dual sys-tem it originated is the one the judicial hranch opE-rates under this year. Tomm~· F1·ank was student body president

LLOYD PRESLAR Editor

last year, imd · he had other ideas. Ideally, he said, there should be no distinction be-tween men and women-at least in cheating cases.

F1·ank and othe1· student leaders · si>ent last winter devising the setup which will go into effect . this spring. It is a part of the 'Con-stitution which he . pro-posed and which was adopted by the student body in April.

The structure goes something like this: There will be two CONDUCT Councils,

one for men and one for women. But the breaches of the Honor Code (which pertains only to cheating), the two Conduct Councils will join together, \ake on the name of an HONOR Council, and try the defendant-be he male or female.

But what about WGA '? The new Constitution makes no mention of

WGA. For two years the Woman's Govern-ment Executive l.s o-f an 86· year-old man's dream.

The man is giving the verse to Wake Forest College, hoping his 80-odd volumes of manuscript will reach a wider audience; hop-ing, as he puts it, that his thou-81lnds of poems "will. be able to do some real good."

He has a name suited to poe-try, Horace C. Carlisle. He wrote his first vel"Se at the age of 16. Since then, it has poured in a literal torrent that earned him ~e unofficial title of "poet laureate of Congress."

Three times resolutions were in-troduced in Congress to make the title official. Each time they were pigeonholed. When he retired from his job as chief messenger for the, capitol architect, ·he still wasn't the official poet laureate. But nearly 200 of his poems had been printed in The >Congressional Re-cord.

A native of Brundidge, Ala., Carlisie still has a soft drawl. He farmed and worked with public scbools in Alabama before going into government employment in Washington . .Back in 1914 his first poem· went into The Record.· It was on; the Monroe Doctrine, a subject rarely associated with poesy.

He has written thousands of poems, hymns and acrostica and assembled them in manuscript form with forewords by various prominent perso-ns, usually gov-ernment officials. In one verse manuscript ·he has ·written his

autobiography. Other titles . in-clude "Combatting Communism," "Job in :Rhyme and Rhythm," "Whither Bound ? " "Hymns for Mother's Day" and "Declining Age's Final Pages."

One volume, "Poems of Pur-pose," was published in 1915. All

these Carlisle has- given to the Wake Forest li't>rary. _He hopes· the public will find his work there and like it. ·

Carlisle retired after 25 years government work. He and his wife have lived in Winston-Salem for two years with their son. '•

HORACE C. CARLISLE· ..• at'work

Unusually Good Record

(All letters· to the editor must be si'gned; names will be wUh-he.ld on request.) ·

frosh Want Speakers, Charge 'Narrowness'

. To the Editor: . . , . Very recently we have heard

that there was a possibility . to have Rev. Martin Luthi!T King of. Montgomery, Ala~,~ speak .to the

"student-body in a ch~l program,, but that it would .p:oolbably never happen ·beca~se o:f the, na.r::rtiwness and pre}tidice on 1lhe 'Pa..r.t ·of ·so many. · H.owever, we ·are of the. ()l!linioll! that there are enOUJgh stu-. dents and faeulty . niemibers who, in the · ligb.t 'Of :race relations, wouldl welcome ·the· chance to hear him.

It seems to us tha.t ·a c.Ollege of the t:Vpe- that Wake FOTeat 'is· wo:Uld -appear· to be :terribly na,r.;' row·in its views if Rev. King were'

.not allowed ~ sPeak .fu:·the stu-.· -den·t 1body. As a religk)us·-·institu- ·

timi: and a.s . an' iristi;tu;tion -of high- .... er ·learning, it iS a cihimce 'to .show those who' are bighMV good. I l!l!lll Wld' how .:proud I 'should be of myself.

"(Actually ·the letter congratu-lated me on my grades, but every-. body knows that means I am very intelligent.)"

"-But they did leave my !liMlle '()lilt of :the pa..per. And 'bha.t hurt me because I did so want to be recognized for all the studying I dlid last .semester. I wouldn't haVEl studied! if I bad known .my name wouldn't be in rthe paper. But I gu.ess having.good grades is good enQU!g'h :reasron for srtudyin,g.

'1Some peo.ple thing so, anyway. "I am even more sad, however,

over .the fa.et that .there is no more to learn a.t Wake Forest. I already

know 'hi()W to type; I can nam~ th~ ibaoks of .the Old Testament; I Jmow several >historical :fac:ts, and I :have 124 :quality points. What ·. more is there to get out of col-lege'?

"This means, as· I have said, that I will graduate .this year. 'I will leave old Wake F()rest with its new university • traditions. It will be hard ,to leave my friends and their wat~ fi:ghts. Things will seem so dry in the futu:r;e.

"Yes, I'll. • miss ·the :i:-a.ttllng: of tin cans late at nig-ht as students a;Jrepare for their classes.

"That is why I am going to . spend the rest of my: oollege days · ;givin,g adlvice. So far ;this year I

- have 1been, offering help to stu .. dents wbo had problems about the university or their studies.

"F-rom now on I will s.pend my little . time rema.inin;g · by telling students how I ·have . been a su~-

cess ·in oollege anci·xihow ·they can. get. through like I did, with the greatest of ease.

. . "~d th~t: JJ? .. b! e imporlant thirig: don't WIOrk hard in col-lege oo there'll of enengy . lef.t for !the A1my you get out. · · ·

"Of course, I some CDurse(. ni!Xt sC!hool. If we can. the college, its

. students . and its · a.dljmizliStra.1oon .that:. tliey. want 'to

· cll!-Sses. "If we oan have

rt;hen everYJbodY in :have a chance to .g.et ..roll. Everybody, even should have a. chance gr~

.---

rs tor must be With-

ters, ;s'

1ve heard ;;ibiU.ty - to r King- of. lk -.to the . progra.n:~,. , ibly never 3.'1"1"1fwness :ar.t ·of ·so :e of the IO!llgh stu~bers who, relations, ~e io hear

cOllege of FO'l'eSt "is' r1bly :nar.:' [{ing were· "the stu-ls···institu- · 1 "c)f high- . ' e 'to.show - that at: ch is,pro-,. ' ig''m "its ..

yone who lev: 'King rage oth-~ and eri-;he ranks

3ridgewa-j,bbs, .Da-rerry w.· Peterson, :rew · Jir., 1, Frede-D. Allen tloDonald,

William ..

um Class

it mm

t. There-o the ex-;ic events campus.

L display ~'Ould be

I re. e Fore&t mportant Likewise, just as

Tuesday ild"'Wake us never· 1pparent-·

nitli Class

! 1)· the B.A. rsi,ty of ;he M.A. in 1914

rw ·York ined the lion De-laS also. ~e. since

~ Forest and was rsity of ran· -has colleg:e's .

,f· Union, ·· 1e B.A. }10,· tlie of Chi.:.

D. from.

',924 an~ EnglisH taught

Simpson; as pr.in-~ 1 Wake of Ro-

lg 1955-.

~n ley can. ith the

.po:rta.nt :in col-ene.t'lgy.

rou get

taking 1 night 10D:vince md! its ;tratkll\ I nigh~

classes ;y will ! honor people, te go«l

Jognito y ca.m-ngS he I'

.. , .. '-,,

. .\

-La~gUage.tJs· ~Pro·bl~m. ' . . ~ .

Hungarian Likes Life At ~WFC - By TO.I't[ BUIE

Now that the. excitement caused by. his arrival on_ ,cam" pus -has died down, Stephan . Nemeth, ~e Hungarian refugee brought to Wilke Forest "by the. students, has begun to ·make adjustments· to his new· way of life.

With a .full-time job · and· a bank balance which remains re-markable steady, he is enough assured of finlmcial Security to feel more confident about adapt. ing himself .1;0 his new situation:· , A~though his job With · 'th~ ·

grounds main~~nance. . cre.Yf _ .is.." . not ·an easy oite an!f ofteri' leaves him almost too tired to. walk the tliree'\ flights of· -stairs· to his- room, ·-Steph~n feels 'a great·· deal of gratitude toward the College for providing him with the •WOrk. · · ,. . ·i1t 'is not at:' all . bad·;, b.e: says. ·"At least· here .. L~~ liv-··

.. ~ ~i~g/: . ·-~~ ~~ ... ::;.; ... .:.:-: ...... ';!. ,.,=. _ .. : i~: ~:. ~ ;,.; '·:: Will Stay A while

. ' " ' . "' ~· " ....... . ·.:::: ·.~:: '• . ! : =·.!. ,.,. . ·.. .... . ·: : ... • :;.:.:: . :. '· ·:.:· :. :· ,•. ·.;:. . : :·.:~: . :·.:: ';._._.: .. ::-.:: : ··':.~~:.~::.· , ... :

. . .=··.~: .. , ... •. : . .!:: ··:·: :::· ·;:. :.;.· ... : .'·:-::· ·:·: .. ·:··· .. :. ,.

,•, • I : ";,' • • •', :, ,. ,: •;!• .'.:!•'::

. . . : . . . '

\ ter which he had almost ceased to hope . for.. His fatl!er is ill, and the family is able to . sub-sist only through a. monthly stipend it receives· from the gov-ernment. . ·

Stephan has little hope of returning to Hungary in time

· to see his. father. "I am some-. times very homesick," he says. "But I will ".never· return, until

the Russians are' :.:gone. It is hard; but~I cannot go back yet." '

Stephan is not: :entirely with-out· couritrYinen with whom to speak, however. ·Recently he found a new friend, another Hungarian . refugee wl1o came to Winston-Salem with his wife. Often · he and Stephan . can be seen ·together on campus as tl).ey. walk to or. fro~ work.

Must Speak English But although the friend has

found a job ~n ca'm:Pus doing, . . the. same· type of wqrk Stephan . : does, Stephan insists. that they"

··do not'-work together.'-~-will -- not learn English, he believes,

unless they are forced to speak it.

In fact, 'Stephan is "hop~ful. of being able .to' continue work-ing here until he has learned sufficient _English to .' go to -school. Mter that, however, he is unsure of what he will be able to do sirice he has no ex-perience in an¥ work other than

STEPHAN NEMETH shows student Russel. Myers how -a Hun• . garian newspaper looks. Nt>meth lives i~ th~ ·r:GOm next to 1\lyers on the top floor of Northwest Dormitory. . ...· .. '

. Stephan says he is now be-ginning to have difficulty--with the words he has already learn-ed. "My head is full," he states in German idiom, "and I am learning more . slowly." ·teaching. · · ·

· He kn'ows·. that he will prob-ably n!!ver. 9e_ able' to teach in an American-:sehool, but. he. is• confident he, will. be able · to Jearn another ·trade.

Stephan's chi.ef d i.f f i c u 1 t y now is with language. Although he is able to make simple com-munications in English, he finds· it impossible to speak with stu-

dents on the level to which he is accustomed. He isays there !lre many .things .he . wishes to express, but ·· tha~- h'e: can only

· say them in Hungarian. . Wake Forest students are one subject· to -which Stephan responds with enthusiasm. '.'I can find nothing bad to say about the. students, nothing bad at a~!," he . say.s. "They ha~e

shown me .nothing but ·friend- But somehow he retains his liness." undying optimism. He has sent

Then he chuckles.- "Although to Hungary for his· papers, the I am older and had no youth · documE!nts every alien ·must ear-in Hungary, yet here. inside I ' . ry~ He hopes to become a United am young.' And ·that is what . States citizen. counts." 1 • • And although language is at

Just last week Skphan was times so difficult that it makes able to renew his ,ties with his his head ache, he will almost al~ homelan~. A letter arrived from ways · greet students with .a his parents in Hungary, a let- cheerful "How Y.?u doing?"

Career Book Is Available

Winston 's Arts 'Galle~y Designee!

· Forl~eni~rs To. Serve -.Both Artists, Laymen (This is the seeond in a series

Career ~~ties "for c_ol-lege ,graduates--with 148 leadJing' companies are outlined in a hook available to senrors free o,f charge in. the ·Pl~cemen

PAGE SIX Monday,. March 4, 1957 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~eacs ~ho Are Greeks By PLATO BARWICK

With. many initiations, membership continues to in-crease m the local chapters. And Bermuda and "beach comber" parties indicate that Spring is in the air.

. Alpha Sig~a Phi . Recently initiated into the fraternity were Clyde Capel, Richard

Baker, Gene Glasco, Jlob Stout, Alfred Smits and \Vavne Nunn. The Lake Hiits Clubhouse was the scene of a party· honoring the

new brot!1ers Saturday night. J. T. Grubbs, Clyde Carel, Cellan Pope and Dudley Watson re·

c:ntly spent several days in New York. They Yisited the Alpha S1g. cha~ters at American University, Columbia University and the Umvers1ty of Pennsylvania.

The chapter saw two movies concerning fraternity life Monday.

Delta Sigma Phi Beta Lambda initiated seven men Sunday afternoon. They were

Reg Bell, Greensboro; Jim Eagle, 'Spencer; James Graham, :Beau· fort; Frank Haskell, Lanham, Md.; :Mark Hawthorne, Wilmington· Jacki~ Phillips, Danville, Va.,' and Ronnie Thoma.~, Burlington. '

Chr1s Bramlett, Canton freshman; Howard Bunn, Winston-Salem sophomore and Raleigh Holt, Nesmith, S. C., junior recently pledged.

An informal party was held in the chapter room Saturday night. Gerald Taylor has been elected house manager, and Jim Forres-

ter was elected Inter-Fraternity Ci>uncil 1·epresentative.

Sigma Chi The Magazine of Sigma Chi, a national publication, featured

the local. chapter this month. Included in the cover picture were fo1·mer national fraternity President William B. Ricks; Hook Dil-lon, president ef the· Winston-Salem alumni chapter; Bob Lawing. president of the local ·chapter, and Carol Jennette, Wake F~rest

coed and chapter sweetheart. The foursome was standing in front of the fraternity section.

Junior Dickie Newsome · has been elect.ed Delta Nu's delegate

· to a Southern Sigma Chi Dis-trict convention to be held April 15 in Atlanta, Ga. Curtis Wil-liams, a sophomore, is the alter-nate. .

The Sigs held an informal party at the house Friday nig'Rt.

The chapter recently serenaded coed Hannah Blackwell and Sal-em College student Miriam Joy-ner. Miss Blackwell is pinned to Charles McCall and Miss Joyner is pinned to Joe Burt.

Eight men were pledged Wed-DICKIE NEWSOME nesday night. They are Paul :Mat-

thews of Hertford, Robin Shervette of Enfield, Fred Riley of Spencer, Arnold Simmons of Spray Bruce Smith of Mount Holly N J

, ' ~ · ., Jim Sanders of Charlotte, \Vayne Wolfe of Greensburg, Pa., and Karl Munn of Rock Hill, s. C.

. · Lambda Chi Alpha . E1ght men were initiated Sunday and Monday nights in the

Maple Springs Methodist Church. Bob Demsey, Bob Crumrler and Howard Mims, all of Raleigh, Ed Stone of Siler City, T. J. Jerni-gan of Ahoskie, Mike Steadman of Mooresville Bruce Hutchinson of Wanenton, Va., and Larry Reavis of Win~ton-Salem ar~ the new brothers of Theta Tau.

Two transfer students, Bill White from the University of Ten-nessee and Ee nation. Closin

There is no set limit on the · · · · · · .~ - · · · · · · · ·· - ~ · numbe,T of words. A coed may• give 620 w.:Fo~:RTH STREET~ her opinion in any length paper All Published s~~t Music sh~:~:e· ~rest coeds interest- And .Qooks ed in. enteri.ni' 'ithe ·contest have been ·askled;'to. contact Jo Butler in section B :~f ··Eam Dormitory.

· DISTRIBUTORS OF KING AND SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS·

I.' Phone 3·2241'.· · ·

Tri-Beta District Plans· Convention On Campus

Di. k La de t 1 Conference To Meet

... "" ..... ~

By LEON GAT~

Thi.J:Tty or more members of Beta Beta Beta national honor biolo-gical society from several southeastern states v,ill m€et on the Wake Forest Campus March· 22-23 for an Eastern District convention.

The local chapter of Tri-Beta will obe host to visitors from the University of Miami, Stetson, Florida Southern, Me1·cer, Win-throp, Appalachian State Teachers College and the Womans College of UNC.

Included in the program are the reading of .student papers, a guest speaker to 'be nam.ed at a later dla.te and a !banquet Sam-day night, ~arch' 23. Tentative plans have been made for a tour through the R J. Reynolds tobacco factory.

Business Students Pledge Fraternity

c ven r of he toea . . . ~hapter is President of the Eastern I CulliQJI1 .}':Imister1al ~nferenc.e District of Tri-Beta. Charles Me- members ~Ill hold a bnef busl- . . Coil is president of the local chaP- ness m_eet~ng tomon"?w .at 7 P· 'I!-1• p J\,T~QNIZE QG&.B: AOVERTISERS ter and Dr Elton C C ~•· f l!.h Followmg the m~etm? they Will i~·-· --~··iiililiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiilii~i;iliiiliiii. ~--· ..... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~··iiiiiiijji . • · ·. o.,..,..e o e go as a group to W a1t Ghapel to B.10logy Departmen.t LS faculty ad- hear Dr. Harold Cooke Phillt'ps, vu;or. th.e Prea.Chin,g Missi'On speaker. , . '

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J. Lanier, Robert Coyner, Troy McGraw, Bol)'te Lutz, Kenneth Morris, -Darrell Wilson, Ralph Walker, Gene Carter, Ben Lancas-ter, Donald Moricle and Prof. Oscar Lewis.

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~ycAR~·~~~~f;K .. -: N«iw Tfa¢k~ OLD GOLD.AND BLACK Monday, Marett ·4, 1957 PAGE SEVEN Dldrymple Will Stay

\

ch · .. · . A · N · · d ~ Is Definite , . ang~s re- · ee ,e Rnnilers· . Drilli~g In C,~llege. Athl~_tics . Ai: Reynolds High At Quarterback Job

Construction will begin summer. on the College's outdoor

· track Coach Bill Jordan learned When it was announced T~esday night. that bas- -last week.

k.etballer Er~ie Wiggins had won the Phil Harris Details have not ·been released Sportsmanship a ward, there was no one in the packed but plans call for the new track

;Coliseum w1w could· say that anyone deserved the to be located between 'Ueynolds :award more. · _ . Gy:m and the intramural fields. ;,: For three consecutive year~ Wiggins has started ever.y varsity C~ach Bill Jordan was told that . basketoall .game. Though seldom honored with awar "' · • season at· Reynolds High School \tlia:M.ty Sireak ••. Accuracy track. "We 'still -need a-t leasit 15 .. . or 20 more iboys," said. Jordlan.

, Unnoticed,.as · ~v,llr,vone. .\Y~tcpe.~__..-!P,-~ki!'! M.urd()Ck set a new. c~n- .The. first scheduled meet;. for .the. ference record with 39 straight free· throws · last month, Wiggins cindermen is here with Cle:ms0n

. ran .up a ·str.eak' of ''29: His aecuraey p~rcentage this year is less Mardi 27, "W~ will have to post...

. than one pohit behtnd the national leader, Mufdock. . .. .pone irt or go .to, Clemson thou.goh. - Coach Frat;ik M~GUire's Carolina Tar Heels barely slipped· by the· if _our· et]U:~pment doesn't· come in," D.eacons last week and· based on their last three encounters with Jordan added. . . Murray Greason's ·b~ys, that perfect record is· due to be broken Las~ weekend. the indoor. squad if. there is a fourth meeting between the two clubs. . completed its season in the ACC

· Indoo;r Tournament held at Ra-M:eGuire. said after the game here that he didn't care. to· face leigh's Sta.te F~ngrounds Arena. Wake again this y-ear, but experts predict this• week's ACC tour- 'ID.ick Frazier probably made miment champ-ionship will be decided between the two teams. his finest showing yet in the 660

Football Coach Paul Amen GIWdtched varsity halfback Jim Dalrymple to quarterback last week and found the experiment succes.sftil enough to merit a per-manent c-hange.

Reserve tackle Ted Rollins was moved to>end in another trial run.

"These boys have performed satisfactorily enough that the change will can'Y through spring IJ'l'lictice aDd next fall," Amen said.

Dalrymple, a. junior fu'O!Il Phil-lip.sburg, N. J., was a first-string ·halfback· for -the Deacs last, fall. He was held out his sophomore year and has two mo11e yea~ of eligibillty.

Rollinll, who transferred to Wake Forest last semester, saw little action in his first year with the Deacons.

Amen Praises 'Bustle' .. Amen. Praised .hia 63. ~t.s

for "carrying over the sa.me en-thusiasm and. hustle' t~ display-ed last fall."

The 20 'days of pmctlce allowed by the NCAA r.rtll end March 23 with the annual Old Gol« and

· ·Black Intra-Bqua.d in Bowman Gray Stadium.

Biggest t.S.sk' • for the Coaching staff is finding .a replacement for

•, •• , - 1"\

All-American Bill Ba.rnes. Amen tabs transfers Nield McLean and Tom Crowder as the leading can-didates for the all-important spot.

But Frosh Pete Manning is also making a strong bid at that posi-tion.

Backs Look Good Foux f.reshmen ·backs got a good

word from the head coach. Qua.r-tenback Ch:a;rlie Parker, fullback Pete Manning and halfbacks Ralph CQnrad and George Parsha have been shining· in· early drills.

Tom SWatzel, who saw limited duty at tackle last year at:ter- a. two year stretch in the Army, is rounding into form again, Amen said. '

Big Swatzel, a rising senior, was a regular as a sophomore under Tom Rogers in 1953.

Ne\vsome Drops Only. one man has dropped from

.t.he~ .squad. Dickie Newsome. who decided to return to football tht.s spring after a year's layoff, re-versed hm decision in favor or . mol'e time with ·the books:

Amen hiLS invited fans to ob-serve Saturday ~nunages on the.· pTactice fields adjacent it() Reynolds Gym. AroWld 150 spec-tators· watched the Deacs laat week end.· · ·

The ·conference tournament is a tough grind and the winner will y.a.rd race," Jordan says "and .. have to emerge victorious three times in as many nights. Can the though he didn't make the f.inals, favored Tar Heels fight off the attacks of .Maryland, Duke and his losing time is the preliminary Wake ? .\ •heat was !aster than the event's

A loss would mean the end of the. road for the nation's no. 1 winning time. He was in ·:bwo feet .team, since the conference still forbids any team other than the of the Winl}er in his ihea.t." champions to enter post season tournaments: Therefore it 'is quite . Also makirug a ~ sho-wiJ1€ in

the tournament was freshman _possible that the Tar Heels will not be allowed to gain the chance D.eac Heath. "Hea.th: tied for first

WIGGINS gets sportsmanship :a.ward·&om: G~BSoN Reznick's · for Records Phil Harris Trophy Jazz- Classical- Popular- String

for a national Crown they have. earned. in the freshman hi!gh jump and If the ACC phins to compete on a national scale it should. relax he ·haro?ably would be held at night dUiing the month of .Apnl. Interested, persons can con- .

\ ON BEAUTIFUL· REYNOLDA ROAD

Near The Entrance Tb Wake Forest Coll'e~e · ..

Under The Personal Supervision Of LAWRENCE STALEY And KEN CH•EEK

Continuous Service From 11 A.M. Till11 P. M.

Phone PArk 3-8631 Intramural Manager Ann Bar-

low has askled all coeds to enter upcoming tournaments to . earn po'ints toward white jackets.

~ Steele . in the gym· or . calli . Ext. 294. . ~Accacc:r:cooooocccoaOOO'".r-"'.r~,.,.,..,.~_,.,..,..,.~.,.~~~aaa~ac:-~

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Monday, March 4, 1957 OLD GOLD AND BLACK .

-=------------ - - Baseballers PAGE EIGHT

ACC Loop Tournamentwork~ard A • D Th d Barnes, Miller Waits . eac~.ting abo-ut it. Not only players, but students and towns-people as >Yell.

FrGsh Set Stage ' The setting was perfect for the big U]lset. A freshman game was

Wiggins Moves In-Wake Forest's Ernie Wiggins drib-bles past Carolina guard Bob Cun-

ningham in the Deaoans' 69-64 losing effort against the top-ranked Tar Heels. Wiggins popped in 14 points during Wake's last home game of the season. (Photo by Larry Austin).

decided in favor of UNC by tlwo points, warming up .the a.l!mos-phere for :the big fiasco.

Fraternity groups chanted spe-cial. serenades for the visitors. A new organ whi'Pped. up strains of "Sidewalks of New Y01·k." A ban-ner read "Goodbye, No. 1." And noicemaker.s clattered from every corner.

The Deacons ·Were beliind a slight one point at inter.mission after a tit-:tior.;tat first half.

lUld the second segment started with Wake Forest slowly ed•ging its way into an eight point lead over the Tar Heels.

· Forwards Foul Out But just as :the tide seemed to

turn wholly toward the Wakes, •the official whistle blew for the fif,th time on bo-th Jack Williams and Wendell Carr.

Carolina, playing without first-string -center Joe Quigg then pro-ceed-eel to close the gap and pulled ahead for a few minutes.

FrGm that point there hardly was a gap, as soph.s Olin Broad• way and Dick Odom kept bring-ing the Denes back after every momentary lapse.

It was give and -take fur at least the last eight illlinutes. Then Caro-lina's BGb Cunningham snared a bobbled pass with the Heels ahead 65-64. A- field goai and a pair of foul shOThe · Martimers Aquatics Club When asked which sport they chose Bi!I Vann, Norfolk, Va., prefered to watch, student ans-freslun.an, as president for th& wers gave the following !}!suits: coming yeat· b. a meeting Thur~- Men Women Total day night. Football 58% 35'/o 49 '/o

Other officers elected were Jo Basketball 34% 57% 43% Anne Mink, vice president; Mary Undecided 8% 8% •8% Lee Britt,/ secretary; Fabian College men prefer football by Broadway, treasurer; Larry Smith, a margin of almost 2 to 1, while sergeant at arms, and Fred Ward- coeds choose foot~al! by the same law, club reporter.

The new officers v.ill be ins-tall- margin. edJ at a banquet, Thursday, M&·ch A Villanova University sopho-

more says he Hkes football best 14Plans are bein·g made for a because "there is muc~. more. color

short ariument of a junior at Ne-wark College- of Engineering.

A Yakima Valley Junior Col- ~ lege coed sup~rts the indoor .game· . because: "I :.Understand· basket- : ball, and besides you don't-freeze ·· to death."

SINCE 1929 STUDENTS MEET AT

MORRIS . SERVICE· . - ., .

401 W. FOURTH STREET

SANDWICH·ES - SODAS -SNACKS NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATER

k d · · d '1...-att'n.a- at a · football. game, wh1le a wee en swmunmg an vu ~" · II --------~--------------~----....: vro:ba:bly to be· held at Kerr Lake so~ho~or~ at Co ege o~ St. Cah- ·----------------"'---.;_,-------------Reservoir 45 miles north of ter1~e pomt:- o~t .that the many Raleigh. ' , vaned and mtr1cate pla;r patte:ns

This semester one meeting each make for a more mterestmg moll!th will be devoted to business game." . affairs of the club while the other Basketball's boosters contend threi! will be de'voted to water tha~ the cage game is . faster, activi