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Page Two

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Euzelians Win Society Prize

By .LEON GATLIN The Euzelian Literary Society

·, accumulated enough points 1n So­ciety Day' speaking events last week to retain the inter-society kophy for the third straight se­mester.

Although two contests have not yet been held, the Eu's have a point lead of 21 to lD over the Philomathesian Society, and that is enough to insure victory.

Winning speakers for the Eu's were Jane Freeman over Jim Wat­son in extemporaneous speaking, Dinah Gattis over Fred Simpson in dramatic reading, Sylvia. Cor­less over Charles Bullard in oratory, sam· Hal'Vey over Charles Deane in men's impromptu, Janet Binkle:V over Robert Fitzgerald in poetry reading, and the girls' de­bate team of Peggy Rasberry and Dixie Hobbs, who won by forfeit.

Phi winners were David Hughes and Ed Ferguson over Jim Her­ring and .George Pruden in men's debate and .Toe Grubbs over Ray

. Woodlief in declamation. · The contests were judged by

faculty members.

week were Laughrun, Mrs. E. W. Hamrick, Bert Walton, Dottie· Braddock, Jane Lewis and Jane Aycock • The ·women are pictured at the annual spring banquet ·held Tuesday In the Magnolia :Room.

•-n·:· ''

Resignations: They Are Not Confined To This Campus

Page Three

NUMBER' 29

Rule On, Dancing B-rings Reactions He,re, E.lsewhere

Twenty pre-ministerial students present at Tuesday night's Cullom Ministerial Conference meeting signed a resolution saying they want it known publicly they di::~­approve of dancing on the Wake Forest c~mpus.

The list includes the 19 who voted against a . pro-dancing reso­lution pass.ed by the , conference and one who changed his mind after the vote.

The resolution states: "Be it resolved that we, the fol­

lowing members of the Cullom Ministerial Conference of Wake For~st College, do hereby go on record this seventh day of May, . 1957, as being. opposed to the action of the trustees favoring

Four seniors have been selected dancing on the campus of our college.

by a faculty commitrtee to be class Signers were Charles Francis orators on commencement day. Greene, Charles W. Wiggs, Samuel

Those chosen are Marjorie M. James, Walter L. Lowell, Thoonas of linclonton, Mrs. Mar.tha Frank Jewell, H. Shelton Patter-Cook Gentry of Moultrie, Ga., and son, Michael Cox, Charles F. Winston4Salem, Fred Simp50n of d 11· R 1 Charlotte and Charles Richards of Ho ges, 0 15 eve s, Charles Mel·

ton, Joseph G. Lawson, Vernon D. y~:,!,~ are Lloyd Preslar of McDaniel, Hansel C. Neatherly, High P~int and Dee Jarratt; of J. D. Allgood Jr., Randall Marsh· East Bend. all, Johnson Gupton, David N.

Selections were made from stu- ALEX BAHNSON Canady, J. Alex Bahnson, Tommy dents who have had s-peaking ex- ••• he opposes_d_a_n_c:_in_g_. ___ w_om_b_le_a_n_d_Ph_illip King. perienee at the College.

The speakers will presenrt; ora- Fie t '~ l ' D • ticms on subjects of thei; choi<;e: z•o e~u~ anczn~u June 3 .at 10:30 a. m. m Wa1t I 0 i:::J .:A- 0 Chapel.

a~~~e~t~ih:~~~~e!~\~~\~: Attracts 200 Students-best address.

Student Party Sets Move To Organize

The Student Party held an off season meeting Tuesday in hopes of forming a permanent party organization and maintaining in· terest throughout the year. .. A. committee was appointed by Larry Williams to select a nominee for party chairman. On the com· mittee are Caryl Guth, chairman; Bill Tucker, George Mast, Bar· bara Holfeld and Bill Shepherd. Another meeting· has been called for Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the library.

By CARTER HEDRICK

Over 200 students turned out Friday night for the first "legal" on-campus dance at Wake Forest in 20 years. T~e dance, held on the patio of

Reynolda Hall, was sponsored by the College Band as an effort to raise money for the band's Me­morial Day trip to New York City. · "We're planning. to have one of

these every week next fall follow: ing the football games," said An­gelo Capparella, director of the band. "This was sort of an ex­periment to see what students thought of the idea, but this turn­out definitely shows they are in-

terested." "For a while it didn't look like

we were going to have enough people to pay the rent of the piano," said one bandsman, point­ing to the crowd. "But now look!"

There were only 50 to 60 stu· dents dancing until about 10 o'­clock. Then the crowd grew larger and everyone seemed pleased with the idea. ~ Music :fQr the dance was furnish·

ed by a five-piecG.:combo composed of members of the band. Two anonymous donors have given the band funds to finance its trip to New York. Therefore proceeds from the dance will be used to buy instruments and supplies.

®lb ~nlb ttu~ lllark • "' Wake Forest College-~* •

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 13, 1957 . . -

Dancing: The Real Issue

I •: ,'

""· Critic Judges ~Mary'

~ProductiOn· Mixes·. GOod, llorrid'. By DOTTIE BRADDOCK

The College Theater's op~ning night performance 00: Maxwell An· derson's "Mary of Scotland" can . be swnmed up in a eaich-all' evalu-

6 More.Shows A ruling by the trustees which lift­

ed a 20-year ban on campus dancing ca~e as no surpise. The ban generally was regarded as an archaic hangover from the days of highbutton shoes.

strictly a personal on,e? For it is cer­tain that arguments against it are no more strongly founded than those in favor.

And even for those who tolerate dancing rather dubiously, would they not rather have it here under the sup­ervision of Christian leaders than elsewhere? And if it cannot be :ttere students will unquestionably carry it elsewhere.

_ation: · What was good was very, very good, and WhBit was bad-was horrid.

"Mary of Scotland.'' now being presented in the arena theater atog the Library· wiir continue to­night through ·Saturday with per­formances beginning at 8 o'clock.

. Sea.ts can be res.erved at the Rey­nolda Hall information desk.

-Of all .th<OSe striving-for a con­vicing Scottish :brogue, Hudson did •best. Despite the usual distres• sing .Scot accentuation his wttempt .was in almost au instances .arti- . culate. In addition, Hudson _also turned .in a fine p()rtrayal of Mary's courageous but persecuted Jover.

Miss Long was well cast in a~other sweetly sy.mpa.;hetic role of which she made theJrnost with the exception of ocassionally d.e­pa·r.ting from her .stage personality. After stahing off" rather weakly, she gained stre~th as l!:he play progressed and by the end of the 'Play was in her element .

por-trayal had the ·respecrt; of ·the audience, if not the charming ap­peal of MiSs Long~. And this. was"· exactly as it shoUld · have been·.

.Her ,bearing Wa.s ~ntfrely queerily, and her knack for voice projection showed well.: ·_

Perhaps ihe strain of maintain~ ing the severe, sbrew:d manner of the Vdrgin Queen·wore-her down a little, for .near the-end of the ·play a c~rlil.in static quality could b~ detected in_ her portrayal. .

Nor was the smattering of opposi­tion that arose a great surprise, :>ince every long-standing taboo has its champions who flatly refuse to see it broken.

But the scope and determination of that opposition was grossly underesti­mated. It presented its case both on and off the. campus. Some dissenters fought dancing through the Cullom Ministerial Conference arid a sizeable minority-20 men-in that group went on record as opposing the trus­tees' decision. Some churches in the State Baptist Convention even threat­ened to discontinue financial support of the school.

Some members of the Ministerial Conference declared the group should take a stand against the matter to gain -,~prestige" on the campus. This is· no means for prestige. True, the

·Conference should be strong, but its strength should lie in building a bet­ter Wake Forest and not in its readi­ness to condemn.

And spirited but sane opposition could not be condemned. But the tragedy in this case was the prepost­erous assortment of contrived argu­ments that were gathered ag-ainst dancing. Rather· than stick with the moral implications of the question, the opponents collected page upon page of f;mtastic testimonial~ and h!llf-baked conclusions-allegedly de­nved from research. And all served to point up the sinful aspects of danc­insr.

It is not Old Gold's place to take sides in the moral issue. But is this, after all, the real issue? We see danc­ing as a rather healthv addition to the campus. For whether right or .wrong. it exists as common practice in modern social life. And is the ques­tion of whether. a person dances not

As for the threat of churcb~s that may quit he~ping "to -fill the school's coffers, it is difficult to determine who would suffer most. Would such groups be any richer for turning their backs on a great institution because of this one feeble issue?

Old Gold would never condemn any faction for its opinion, nor for fighting that which it beleves to be wrong. But when the arguments of battle are hasty and inadequate­perhaps contrived for the ocr.asion­the:v can hardly be respected.

Making dancing "legal" on this campus, we feel, is a step long- over­due. The long-neglected social life of the average student may now per­haps be improved. And, most of all, it is in keeping with the progressive spirit Wake Forest should display as a leader in modern education.

-B. C.

Today's 'Careful' Young Men Oh ·mute managerial Muses, Sitting stiff-lipped in Committee, We don't ask to be Battered or fired, Seasoned or inspired; We don't seek 'Visdom's 'l.varmth; We just want, Each of us, A good job.

This biting bit of verse, called "the students' Vocational Invocation" by the Wayne State University man who wrote it, is the keynote for what has been the most-talked-about "new gen­eration" study of the year. The study in question is a symposium - "The Careful Young Men"-which appear­ed in a March issue of The Nation.

SiJ..'i:~en outstanding educators rep­resentmg colleges all over the nation took part in the study, and although each of the men drew his observa­tions from a different set of students and although none of the contributors knew what his colleagues were writ­in~, the conclusions were remarkably ahke: Tomort·ow's leaders, according t~ today's teachers, are, during their college days a,t least, a "silent gener-Ation.'' · -. J):Qzens o£ Wake Forest seniors, we ~elieve, would nod their heads agree­mgly to the men who have labelled them a "silent generation." And 'eo­day's senior-or today's 20-year-old in any part of the nation-can tell his elders why he has been silent. He has no excuses; but he could express his reasons.

Neibuhr has called the life ~f to­day's youth "a paradise of domestic security and growing justice ;-.;uspend­ed in a hell of international insecuri­ty." The average college student, we admit, has pobably not read Neibuhr on this or any other subject. But he knows what he means.

Two years of military service await almost any male individual leaving school today. He has seen the movies glorifying combat. he has seen those picturing it as hell. But he is unable to get too excited aboui· either aspect. For after all, perhaps the war he will help fight at age 25 or 28- or 30 will be one of those push-button affairs

LLOYD PRESLAR Editor

designed to destroy the \Vorld. Or, on the other extreme, pehaps his two years of military life will be only a businessman's occupation in khaki.

And after that, what? The subur· ban life with its new drapery of gray flannel and electric appliances? Why not, the ~·oung man asks. Three in­surance companies "among the larg­est in the world" are now trying to sell him policies, a placement bureau at his college is scheduling him week~ ly interviews with men who look strangely alike, and his professors­the men who mi·ght have been most influential for the past four years­are still reciting the same unadorned facts his older brother transferred to a notebook a decade ago.

Why not live the successful life? Why go out on a limb? Take a look at the men who did, the ones who were right and the ones who \vere \vrong. Take a look at the McCarthy's who fought too hard and died a few months later from too much drinking; take a look at the college men of Hungary who ·got too excited and died bef9re uneven tank cannons.

And so the young man will have his stay in the Army. He will pa:v the insurance companies, accept the high­est-paying offer, and throw away the classroom notebooks. Somewhere be­tween now and the time he becomes a governor or a city councilman or a taxpayer he may read a poem some fellow got published in a magazine. He may work through a novel while the television set is being repaired. But he won't be too much bothered by ideas. Ideas never stick, anyway. He'll remember that the Republicans had to forget about isolationism and the Democrats had to sl1are social re- ; form with the Republicans.

And 20 vears from now, >vhen the young man and his fellows are lead­ing the nation, he'T! be wondering about his own sons. And unless some­thing happens between now and then, they-lik~ him-will be saying, "We just want ... A good job."

And unless something hapnens, they-like him-will have nothing to remember.

JOHN WAGSTER Business Manager

Found~d Janu.ary 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black Is. pubhshe? each Monday during the school year except during examination and holi­day penods as d1rected by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

BILL CONNELLY, Managing Editor JO BUTLER, Circulation Manager

'EDITORIAL STAFF; Dottie Braddock, Vicki Brinegar, Bob Demsey, Charles Duncan, Rob~ ~ ert Fitzgerald, Leon Gatlin, Bob Goerlich, Ann Griffin, :Mark Hawthorne, Carter Hedrick, Edie Hutchins, Ann Julian, Hannah Miller, Reta Peoples, Charles Richards, Earl Shaw,

,·Jim Turner, Fred Wardlaw, Margie Woodall.

. BUSINESS STAFF: Darlene Herman, Billy Powell, David Rawley, Joe Richardson, Ginny

· Stephens, Gerald Taylor, Roland Thomas, Anne Torrey, Sue Weathers.

. CIRCULATION STAFF: Libby Finch, Jea­nette Haywood, Barbara Hill, Jane Lewis, Penny May, Joyce Odom, Judy Rice. Gaynelle Walker, Reid Crocker, B~rbara Williams.

.. Member of the ·Associated Collegiate Press and the Intercollegiate Press. Represented for _national advert~ing by National A'dvertising Sel'vice, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.

· 1Enterea as second-class matter at the post office at ·winston-Salem, N. C. ·

Offices In Reyn~ Ida Hall 225·227 Telepltone PArk 5-9ill P. 0. Box 7567

Extension 215 Reynolda Branch Winston-Salem, N- C.

The first of wha.t was good con­cerns stage lighting. The use of a. diffused, multi-spot lighting a.r­rnngement achieved some reUllark­able and realistic effects.' All stage areas received light at all times, with highlighi~s on the immediate scene of action.

The second outstanding element in the production was the authenic: atmosphere created by 'stage set­tine-. costumin~ and musical effects. The la1~ter was fu~ished by P1pe Major J"ack Sm1th,. an honest·to-goodness Scotsman on visit in Winston-Salem. Clad in the colors. an::! kilt of the McKinsey

cla.n, f;mith entertaine.d. the audi· enee before the play and during intermission.

The third excellency rests in the .superb characterizations on the part 'Of certain members of the c~~t-the foremc:mt of whom were Eddie Hudson (Lord Bothwell), Ma-rianne Long (Mary), Larry Thompson (Maitland) and ~ta Peonies (Eli~abeth). These. four in -pstn~-icula.r overcame the glaring weaknesses of certain others .of the cast. · -

Thompson did a aeditable. job with his role as the suave, cunning Lord Maitland. And h:ad his looks ,been more appropriate, ·.he w~uld have made a ·better Lord Darnley .than BHI McDuffie~ .the aetor ·cast for the role~

Elizabeth's r<rle !found an ex-act­in~ actress in M~ Pe~pies: Her

The failures· of .. the production were a8 obvious as .the successe-s. In the first place, .there ' never seemed· to be ·a regula.ted paCe for· some · of · the characters' de­livery. ·Half the play was lost in poor diction. ' · · ·

· ~econdly, · some miscasting was certai,.nly evident. Karen Walker, .flob Ceasar. Bill McDuffie and Jimmy Icard 'brought . almost noth-

:~~~ ~~#;:.!~~;·~~~t ~h~~7 P~:,~. ~ -~~-

Cognito Pl~s To, ~eep Col\ta.J~t In.1Jhe_;thlrd .. plai:e,.:s4~~d,ire~7 · __ ·. ,:··

tions·_!n s~el"!&l.sp~_~:J:!n,ne~s- ·. · ~. _ safily ·ooth&rSonie t<>-. t.h~ a.Wiience; ~ ·. · For all ·practical'· (and .theatrical)' purJlo5es. there'.was·'no" need .tO \ ·:

Even After Ue Le~v~s College, pitch :the. anly on-s1;!tge acti_on ·be:-. yond .~ areas of._~~~ arep~ _.: . ·

However, in the balancing of the good. ele,ment Of, the . production against th~ poorer· ones, the COllege Theatre has ·prodticed anotliei p1~y well worth seeing. . . . . . ' c

B>: CHARLES RICHARDS I. N. Cognit{) promised last

week that he would not loose con­tact 'vith Wake Forest even after he ~raduates.

"I will· return often," he said, "and I'll try to have a seat on the 50-yard line for every, :football game. As an alumnus, I feel it will be expected of me.

"Really, the best 'way to get anything out of college," he pointed out, "is to graduate. And even that costs a lot of money."

Cognito said he would write letters to the college next year.

"Being away from college seems to make most people more able to determine what is best for the school," he said.

"My !first plea is for praeti­cality," Cognito said. "Already the university is moving in this way. One two-bour class was given to putting chairs together recently. That's the kind of training stu­dents are ·paying for and should get--something that will be of value in real life.

"The grounds department is al­ready practical. If it wasn't for their 'No-Parking' signs the cam·

pus would look so clean and bare." . Plenty Of. Spaces ·

"And speaking of parking, I've been trying to find out when Wake Forest will have enough faculty 'members to park cars in ali the spaces reserved for them.

It's wonderful that .the parking situation is so g100d here that we cm1 leave so many emp(y spaces waiting for fore· faculty and visi­tors.

"And another thing, since we need money so bad, maybe we should charge visitors a fee for seeine; or using the campus. Such practical things as t~ese I think ' we should do." .

Cognito was 'pleased with The Howrer last week.

What To Do? "But now .that I've already seen

it," he said, "I don't know what I'll do during exams.

"This year I'm only displeased that they .didn't put all my activi­ties by my name. It's so impartant that one be recognized for the work he does.

"That's because the work one does in college is so important."

Another, thing that pleased Cog-

Bird-Watching With B.uie

By TomBuie NOW, FOR THE F!RST TIME, I feel that I can justify the title of

this column. Last week I really watched some "birds." It all occurred when I happened in ·'on the weekly meeting of the

Cullom Ministerial Conference. Upon glancing inside it was

apparent that this wasn't an ordin­ary meeting. The room was pack­ed with people, and you could feel a certain degree of expectancy among the onlookers.

The expectant attitude was due to the fact that these future spirit­ual leaders were gathered together in order to discuss a religious question of immense universal im­plications-whether dancing should be sanctioned on the premises of Wake Forest College.

NOW PERHAPS some among us will·.not consider this an im­portant matter. But it is. 'Vars have been waged· and nations con­quered over matters of much less consequence. This matter of cam­pus dancing contains implications which endanger the very stability of the universe.

Not that we need be afraid. There are those among us who will protect us against any such im­pending doom. This is the purpose of those· who were present at the meeting on this fateful night.

·In this small, crowded room in Wingate Hall was played out a scene which is only a part of a great drama.

Here are gathered two opposing camps. One consists of those stal­wart knights who carry with them a determination to destroy evil at its very roots'. The other is made us of those who are not sure the matter of dancing is of such great in;tport as to destroy religious be­lief.

The first holds aloft a sheet of paper. On it are inscribed the names of Baptist ministers who support him in his stand against evil.

HE NAMES EACH in turn, and each name resounds like thunder in the crowded chamber, dealing a heavy blow to those who would condone debauchery . among stu­dents. For each man named is a member of the Southern Baptist Convention, and this alone should be sufficient to convienc~ anyone of the rightness of his stand. '

Before he sits down, this stu· dent evangelist unsheaths a sharp­er weapon. He has been instructed to record the names of those .who

· support· dancing and to give these names to' the members of the con­vention.

A shudder passes throug·h the crowd.

A second despiser of' evil arises. He relates ·with deep emotion the story of a young lady who refused to dance. "For if I did," she said, "I am sure I would enjoy it, and this would only serve to weaken my religious faith."

·The logic of this statement is apparent.

THEN A THIRD arose, clearing his throat. He bears a small· sheet of paper: from which he reads, "I have here some statistics.'' He con­tends that the vast majority of the inmates of Women's Prison· state that "their downfall was in­itiated the first time they ever danced."

A dramatic pause; then another hard-hitting statistic.

Among the onlookers are sounds of pessimism. The young man smiles gently, then states simply: "You may not believe this, but, it's true.'' ·

nito was the Ministerial · Confer­ence's action in regard to· d~ncing. "If . they had not ·approved of dancing ~he poor old . trustees. would have had to change . their decision, I'm sure," he said-.·

"Those would-be ministers are,. such a large and important group on this campus, anyway," he added.

And after all, perhaps the most disappoin~ing 'tb.~g. o£: th~ whole

,.p1ay was the ahsence. of~curtain calls--just wlien the audience would . have liked oto sho_w its appreciation of ·an over-all enjoyable evening .of essentially good th~~tre: : ·

.........

LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No~ 2

Exams loom closer and closer. The sands run out; the chips are down. This, you will agree; is rio time forlevity.

Accordingly, I have asked the ~kers of Phllip Morris whether I might not dispense with jesting in today's col.,. urnn and.inst~ad devote it to a cram course in languag~s.·

Their consent was cheerfully given, for they'are fiDe, great-hearted m~n;the makers of Philip Morris, just a~ fu1Lof natural goodness as the Cigarett~ they turn out! just as friendly, just as jolly, just" as regular; just·as UI}­filtered, just as agreeable. "Why, bless you, ch!ld !" cri~~ the makers. "Of course!" Then they r.umpled' my chest~ riut curls and somebody· cried "Not it!" and before you could say ftip-top box, a game of Squat. Tag.was' on, and we played 'til the moon was over th~ yardarm, and then, pink and tousled, we all went inside and ha~ flagons of temperance punch and Philip Morris cigare~es and fell into our trundle beds and slept the clock around!

But I digress. Today Jet us turn our attention to t~e study of languages.

Do you realize how important 1anguages are? I ~ust confess that, until recently, I did. not. "What g~o~ will -Spanish ever· do me?" I kept asking. · ·

Well sir, I .found ~ut .. Recently I took a t~ip to Lat.in America, and every day I thanked my lucky stars for having learned Spanish in college. While my fellow tour­ists stumbled ·and bumbled, I was perfectly at home. -

·I recall our first stop in Mexico City. I stepped f~om the airplane, walkeli over to the nearest colorf~l nat~ve, and said, "Hasta lavista, senorita. (Good mornmg, s1r.) c{Pero las lastimas y calimadades se agravaban mas 'Y mas cada dia?" (Has thy footman finished sweeping out thy chamber?) • · '

"N~, sir,'; he replied in Spanish. "He is an. idl~ rogue.••

"How is thy footman'called ?"I aske~. "He is called Diego," replied my friend, ''and the little

daughter of his fat sister is called Juanita. Spe has two small books, one gray cat, three black dog~; 24 red chickens, one fat pig,' eight pewter mugs, and a 'partridge. in a pear tree."

"Wilt thou have a Philip Mo!ris cigarette?" I asked.

"G~acious," he said thankfully. We lit Philip Morrises and smoked contentedly the

better part of the day. -"Perh.aps by now my footman shall have finished sweep­

ing my chamber," he said. "Wilt thou not come to my house?"· ·

"Gracious,'' I said. IT IS A battle of no quarter. The call to arms is sounded

when a proposal is made to the effect that the group actually has no right to impose its views upon the other students, ana that such questions as that under discussion are largely a personal matter.

A shocked silence ensues among those who are opposed to such liberalism. This pz·oposal smacks of heresy. Quickly from out of their ranks rise three or four who are willing to fight it out. Each in his turn presents his own rea­sons for condemning dancing.

Now all that is left is the vot­ing.: But this in 'itself is unimport­ant. Regardless of the outcome of this night's meeting, these two·-

Arm in arm we walked to his house, but, alas, his footman had not yet swept out his chamber. So we each took a barrel stave and beat the impudent scamp until it was time for my airplane to take off.

Aloha, Mexico, brooding land of enchantment!· ' . . <iilM!'x Shulman,l957 .groups will spend the rest of their

lives .in pitched battle against one another.

The ""fundamentalists" ·against the "liberals," waging battle after battle to determine who holds the key to the gates of heaven.

(f Farewell, Me~ico ••• Hello, u.s.A., land of the loJ:Jt: sise Dnrl regular, the flip-top box, the fresh, narural, ::estful sFJWke­Philip Moms, of corrisl-whose makers bring rou this column throughout the school ;reor. . . . . .

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.COllege'sStu4ent-FacultyStrife Ren1iniscent--Of-Troubles Here

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Students at Lees-McRae Col- ernment was supposed to ha~dl~ . i~ ··any way hamper the admin-. lege have voted their student gov- it." · istration's or the faculty's support

ernment out of existence. And The usually peaceful little moun- of student: government in prin-just like the Men's Honor Council tain campus was thrown into fur- eiple. · resignation at Wake Forest, the .ther uproar on Sunday. 'fhe By Friday, ho~ever, no attempts controversy centers around . a faculty committee then announced of reconciliation had been made. panty raid; · that .18 other. boys had been SUeS- · · Robinson -the student leader .o· :r'~e. ~pti'~e . !lt~d.ent _govern_J?ent P7nded · fr~m. ~~hool for te'rmt. of t~~ephoned 'by Old Gold, 'said "I

. of. :the P:e,sliyterlan college ·;-re" l·rom_ ~~tp:" ~ e!gh~ _da~s._ . . r . tJ\~n~ aite.r: ea~.-;one.-~ettJ.es;,_d.o':!!l, s~gped· Friday, May 3, to . protest · Notices · oi .. suspension were w..e can reach. some. :agree~ent/' >

I

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 13, 1957 PAGE TBREB

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Famous F~r- .Quality Food· An~ .. SerVice · · what· t·he ··faculty had done :to mailed. special delivery to the pa- 1 Following the : siritilar; ·happen-

punish, panty raiders who had rents of the boys and, according ings at Wake•Forest in··January, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~~=~~==~ stormed a coed 'dormitory on the to one report, "The boys are very Honor Council members withdrew 'i' previous Tuesday. The college is disgusted b~cause their pare~ts their resignations after the faculty located at Banner Elk. were informed first." Executive Committee here ac-

Dee's Darlings-Dee Hughes, w~o last week reigned over the Magnolia Festival, poses with her

crown-bearer, Charles Hughes, and flower girl, Shelia Gatling. Miss Hughes and her two little attendants are all from Ahoskie. 'l'he queen and her court were presented Saturday.

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.GULF C. E. ·Motsinger, Mgr.

Ralph Robinson, a B_urnsville_ Dr. Fletcher ~elson, president know~edg:d. it;; ~'';nintentional senior who is president of the of the college, sa1d early last week oversight m mamtammg a proper men's student government at Lees- he . believed the stl!dent . resig- relationship between facu"lty and McRae, told Old Gold and BlacK: nations and other actiOns w11l not students. last week that so far no efforts had been made to reconcile the student leaders and faculty. ·

Predicts Restoration He added, however: "I predict

that next. year there will again be a student government at Lees­McRae."

Robinson, along with the other student leaders, said they resigned and disbanded the government be­cause although student govern­ment is ; set up to handle such I matters, no students were con­sulted as to what would be done about the panty raid. '

The panty raid began about bedtime when around 50 masked boys burst into the girls' dormi­tory. 'The raiders dashed into half a dozen rooms, grabbed panties and ran out , again. Most of the girls were 1ready for bed.

Three days later, on Friday, . the faculty Executive Committee

expelled a freshman raider. That · night student body President Dick

\Vea.v .. :r.· of -Greensboro called a special meeting of students.

Several Resign

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ver, Robinson, Women's President Alice Oliver and the entire student membership of the Student-Faculty Senat~ resigned.

And almost all the students present voted in favor of a pro­posal to suspend student govern-ment. '

Barbara Davenport, a member of the Senate, explained the action this way:

"It wasn't because the student government approved of the panty raid. It was because according to the constitution the student · gov-

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A physical chemist at General Electric conducts studies of the ~tomic structure of .mc:~tter,. and of the way atoms and molecules mteract under a w•de variety of conditions.

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I PAGE FOUR Monday, May 13, 1957 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

r-----~-----------. Griffin Wants PAD's HonOr Hendren, Dr. Lee At Ceremony · Veacs Who Are Greeks

By PLATO BARWICK

Parties and serenades highlighted the calendar of fraternity men last week. With examinations drawing near, most of the social activities ·will end this week end.

Delta Sigma Phi

Rooms Listed For Summer Dr. Robe1'1t E. Lee, professor of

law at Wake Forest ·College, and Johnny Ray Hendren, third-year

the importance of a law student's getting the most out of his school days. To illustrate his , remarks, he drew from his own experience as a practicing attorney.

All men students who plan to law student, were honored Wednes­attend sununer school have been day night at. the annul awards a.sked to check by rt:he office of ceremony of Phi Alpha Delta law the Directo1· of Residences fr;r fraternity. • ·

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Larry Pearce was awarded the chapter's Campus Particjpation A·ward last Monday, and John Arnold was named Outstanding Intramural Athlete.

room assignments. · Dr. ~ was presented ;yith a 1 Businessman ~nitiated ·Southeast Dormit.ory- wili. be cer.tifdcate denoting him as- ~'The Alpha KapJla .Psi business fra- -----~~--------------------~....,

used for summer students and Most Outstanding Alumrius of the ternity Thursday night initiated

The brothers recently serenaded Betty Jo Davis of Thomasville, who is pinned to Bob 'Vorkman. ·

Larry Austin last week pinned Betty Pearson of Charlotte, Ap­palachian coed.

. Kappa Alpha . Mary Katherine Hale, pinned to Clifton Sneeden, and Barbara

Ledbetter, pinned to Tony Stone, were serenaded recently by the chapter.

Plans are 'being completed for the Senior Stag Party to be held"' FTiday night.

Kappa Sigtma Modes on t.l:le history of Kappa Sigma highlighted the annual

Senior Stag Party Friday night.

Tpe chapter :serenaded Beverly Rentz, student nurse 4t Chapel Hilt, M·onday night. Miss Rentz is pinned to. Bill Smith. Brothers enjored a party in the Tempo Room. ·

Theta Chi Barbara Howell, junior coed from

Oakboro escorted by Bill Tucker, w as crowned Gamma Omict·on's Dream Girl of 1957 at the annual Dream Girl Ball Saturclay evening. The El Cam Rey- Room of th'! Rey­nolds Building was th~ scene of the banquet followed' by a formal dance. Music was provided by ~he Glenn James Combo.

A ward winners named Saturday night were Bob Jeffords, ')Utstanding senior; Harvey Squires, o~lt!"tanding member, and Jack Carter, cmtstand­jng pledge:

Guests of honor at the dance in­duded Dr. and Mrs. C. Wiley Al­ford, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Banks and Dr. and. Mrs. Clarence H. Patrick. IH,RBARA HOWELL

Pi Kappa Alpha Da\·e Collins, field secretary, and Robert Lynn, executive secre­

tary of PiKA, visited the chapter last week.

While attending the inter-fraternity-sponsored Carnicus week end jn Knoxville, Tenn .. Jerry Pierce visited the Zeta Chapter of PiKA at the University of Tennessee.

The PiKA Distt·ict Convention will be held at Myrtle Beach August 21-24. Gamma Phi will be represented by Eddie Moore and Donnie

Griffin.

Mary Catherine Edmunds of Woman's College, is making a vest embroidered with a gold PiKA crest for "Percy,'' the PiKA mascot. "Percy" is a rabbit.

Sigma Chi Dr. Frank E. Powers, chapter advisor from Raleigh, addressed

the chapter at its regular meeting lrionday.

oarts 'of Northeast also will be Local Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta." Phillip B. Whiting, comptroller of ~pened in case of an overflow. Grady Barnhill, second-year Jaw Hanes Knitting Company,, as an

Director Tom Griffin last week student, presented the award. honorary member. Whiting is also s.sked all students who haYe sigl!- Dr. Lee is a f 1·equent contributo1j director of the Wi~ston-Salem ei cards indicating they will be to leg-al publications, a. recognized Uni~e(l Fund .and president of the here this summer to get assign- authority on the law of North National Off1ce Mana.gement As-ment.s by next Monday. Carolina and the aUtt·hor of "This sociation.

"We want to do our best to Is The Law," a column which ap- -------------­gi\'e each student his prefer('nce of pears· regularly in several news-: room and roommate," . Griffin papers of this state. says, "and the sooner s.tudents Hendren received a walnut gavel come by the more likely it will be which is given each year to the we can ckJ this.'' retiring justice of the local

Those tmcertain about attending chapter. Professor James E. Size-

Orders Pr~pared To Take Out NEW ASIA RESTAURANT

(Incorporated) Winston-Salem, N. C.

also have been asked to contact moer, faculty ad'lri.sor to PAD, pre- Our Chinese Family Dinners Griffin this week. A number of sented Hendren with Jthe -gavel. are the talk of the Town rooll1s '\'ill be assigned to students W'll' B er W'1nst· on Salem

• I Iam oy • - w. D.· Tam, Manager coming here from other campuses, attorney, was guest speaker at · and. any persons wishing to re- the meeting, which. WS§ b~ld. in Phone 4-1356 315 W. Fifth St.

tain~oo~ they now occupy ~t~ 1th~e~~~a~gn~ol~ia~R~o~o~m~-~H~e~s~po6k~e~.o~n~~~·~·~;i~~~~~~~·~·;;;;~~ ~Good Wife's' Degree Being Offered Here

Seniors who want to honor their wh·es at graduation--even though t:1ey won't' be getting diploma~<­cun do so through the Student Vlives Club.

The club is offering a specinl degt·ee for those wives who have helped their student - husbands through colleg-e. It is called the "Good Wife's" degree.

Husbands interested can pur­ehase the degree for 50 cents from M~·s. Joe l\olillsaps in the Regis­trar's Office any day this week from 4 to 5 ·p. m.

l\'Irs. Millsaps said t.'l}is will be ihe first year· such a deg'l'ee i;; a..,·ailable at V{ake Forest. She said that in future years the 'Wives

·club ]11)pes to h.·we-the degrees free for all student wives.

This year, however, it is availa­ble to those wives· of college an<t law school seniors whose husbands pay rthe 50 cents. The degree will be read at graduation.

IRC Members Choose Shaw

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Plans for a Province Sweetheart Ball were discussed at a meet- Earl Shaw, Weldon sophomore, has been elected president of the

ing .between three members of the Delta Lambda ehapter of David- International Relations Club for son College and· representatives of the local chapter z·ec:ently. The next year. He will replace Larry event will be held next year in Charlotte. Ingle, this year's president.

Dickie Newsome, Tommy Malcolm, Curtis Williams and Martin John Earle was elected first Erwin were elected as representatives to the Sigma Chi Workshop ,; vice preside~t o~ the club, a~d at DePaul University during the sun1mer. Styron Harns VIce president m

charge of publicity. Bill Denmark

Sigma Phi Epsilon· Coed Almogene Poole, piiiDed to Jim Watterson, was· serenaded

Monday night. Also the chapter serenaded Jean Smitherman, stu­dimt at Salem College and pinned to Ed Blackburn. Following the serenade at Salem brothet·s attended an open bouse at Lehman Dorm.

was chosen secretary-treasurer. Shaw said be hopes the IRC

will have a "broader program" next year, with more activities. He said he wants the club ''to be a more active part of the national organization of International Re­lation Clubs."

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It's a puzzlement: When you're old enough to' EO to college,

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'Bottled under authority of The Coca~Cola Compan)f b1

WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTI'LING CO. Several brothers attended Leadership School at Davidson College

.May <1. A banquet at the Kannapolis Lions' Club climaxed the event.

Siglma Pi You smoke refreshed "Goats' Island" was the scene of the annual softball game with

:Rho chapter of N. C. State Saturday afternoon.

A supper honoring senior members was held at the College .Restaurant Wednesday.

.. _S.e:veral pled~es comEJleted "}lelp week" Monday night.

Inn

Lambda Chi Alpha Coed. Miutlia Gullick of Charlotte, pinn~d to Charles Humphries,

was recently serenaded. A party was held at the fraternity house Friday night with high

school se~iors as guests. SatUI·day night the Iota Phi chapter of Jiigh Point College was guest at a party held at Crystal Lake.

Alpha Signta Phi . . }.l Paladeno, New York freshman.; Frank Chw.petta, P1ttsburg

SO]lhomore, and Nick Porter, Sanford freshman, were initiated into the chapter Thursday night.

The Alpha Sig's enjoyed a week end at }I{ll'ehead Beach last week end.

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Muxal Night Set Wednesday All Sports· Night, the climax of individual and •team presentations, ~hamp!onship finals will be staged

a year of intramura,l athletics, will awards also·will be inr.de to ootr Wednesday on the Old Town be staged Wednesday night in s-tanding players, team managers Country Club links. Reynolds Gymnashlm. · and officials. . Badminton · players will scrap

·Trophies :ovill be awarded to ·the Tournaments continue in the for the right to compete in the _ D. elegates to the Atlantic. Coast Con_ fe~erice'_s sprl'ng All•Campus team champions and intramural race this week as the All-8p_orts finals, with quarter­

individual titlist. Both awards are year's activity draws to a close. finals and semifinals scheduled for

OLD GOLD AND BLACK .Monday, May 13, 19"57 J'A.G'E PIVE

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At· S. H. Kress Co.; 4th Street, Phone P A2-5944 meeting last week end passed two important proposals given on, a point basis for accom- Most of the events will end on today. . . .~hich mainly will affect Commissioner Jim Weaver's plishments in the P r 0 gram All-Sports Night, but few will be In tennis, Jackie Murdock will" ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ office. But nothing· was deCided about the question throughout the year. completed during the week. play Keith E~on this week in the J:: which interested Wake Forest students. T.hat _is, whether Matches that night also will . . We~k's Events ;emifinals to determine who will i.----------------------------a _ _ than one team wi_lJ be t allowed to enter post determine championships in vol- [ Sen11~mals m the golf tourna- 'l1eet Joe White in next Monday's

·season 'tournaments. - . t. . leyball, badminton, table tennis m_e_n_t_w_I_ll_b_e_;:.p_la_y;,;,.·e_d_to_d_a..;.y_,_a_n_d_th_e_f_in_a_ls_. _________ ....._: __ · Two proposals ·which passed gave Weaver a new five-year con- and handbalL ~ract, which will give him the security of being able to make de- Volleyball Tilt .cisions without fear of having his contract cancelled .. So far the Phi Epsilon Kappa will play Pi Commissioner has shown an iron hand and unrelenting courage to Kappa Alpha for ·the AJl-'Campus hand down decisions which were 'hard on some members of the volleyball crown· in the highlight Conference. of_ the ev~ning.

T,_.ack Coach Thinks , Better Times· .A heat! Another chat?-ged a ruie·.saying an··athlete violating the recruiting · Mixed games in badminton and

code "must" be declared. ineligible to . "may.'' 'r}lis causes us· to. table tepnis will determine trophy wonder if Carolina;s ·freshman back Don Coker will be eligible. winners, while individual crowns- "Sure, it's ·be.en a disappointing ·o the ACC Meet. . .

also will be decided ~n these sports. seas.on," Track Coach Bill Jordan And in cross country Jordan ex- . : The Tar. Heels have been trying to have the decision declaring Coker Robert Greene and Charlie Car- said last week. "But I think we Jects .the Deacons .to have 'one of I : ineligible changed since .it- was" imposed on the high school football pcnter will meet-· in an exhibition can look forward to better things their strongest years. Year-around' star last summer. - . ' '· ' . ' . . pong match, but the actual ne;,gt year." . runners 'expected to turri out in

--,-;::-.'·~- ·:·"' ·: - · · ·- - - - --· · .. - - --- - :Was _w_on_· ~b_-,.:~ Greene last And if.th.e Co--llege hu1'lds 1·t.s Jon.;.- tbe-~· fall :tnolude- veterans. BOb '~ig-. 7'' .-Q~~sp:on ~ .• ·C?.g~ .Eve.n~$- . : > - ·: J promised track this .swnmer,_ ·tJ7e Medlin, Dick-F-raZier and-Bill. Jen~ :.,_· .• whether the.rwe wm be· changed seems to_.depe·' nd-.on th. e outco'm· e._ ~eds. ;iK- ;~ic~ part: i'n the si>ort could wen enjoya peak ·year, n-ette~ --· _.- · : · _,. . ' ·-: · - · · -·

ni ht' t' ·t· .- I · · 'th · · -- a·n 1957~58.... ~ - · ··· · · ~ · · ·· · ·· . · Freshm_ eJ\ ,S_harp · . of tne·'.AO<?s' contract' 'with tiie'• Orang' e Bowl.-- sei:I:dmg itS' football g ' s ·ac lVI y ·a so, WI 'compe- Th 1 tition . scheduled . in badminton, Interest in running and field ere's a g earn ·in· JordBn's eye champion to the Miami classic. . table tennis and other team sp_orts. events dropped off this year unt-il when he .mentions ·this- s:Pring's

The. contract, rtins out_. this- year a,nd . it is kn11wn ·that Bowl Handball Finals only fo·ur men remained on the freshmen. N:oiie have' exceptional ·officials are. unhappy with the present set up, especially with Uie · · · · varsity squad for last week end's abmties,'but all are_ haord · ;\:orkera ·Big Seven. That confe~ence,·. with the nation's No. 1 tea· m 1:n the Jackie Murdock and Harold Atlantic Coast Conference Meet. . and' can someday hold .their ·awn·- in

. • Moore will battle it ou-t downstairs · · h CC football nation,'· does not allow a team to return ·to Miami in sue- 1n _ ·tlie · finals · of the handball .. Had Many Problems t e A ·

... cessive years. Naturally with Oklahoma dominating play this mearis tournament. , f:'·~me of the team's leading per-, Sammy J-ordan and ,Jim Kenne-the_ second best team attends the -Bowl every. other''year with an formers quit in mid-season, and ,-Jv are future Deac distance-men,

In addition to t:1e big all-campus many others regar<ied as pOitential and Bud! ~rker, the f<rotball accompanying decline .in gMe receipts. . standouts didn't report because of qua.rt:rback, 15 one of the squads

If the l3ig Seven changes its rule and allows its top team to lack of facilities. Practice was held most Improved runners. , return every year, the __ contract will problibly be renewed. Othe;._ WF To En_ t_er at Reynolds Hi.,.h School s-ince no · Deac Heath can compete with wise it tllay not be. If it is_ not, the conference is expected to allow suitable areas .;ere available here. the heSit in ;the- high jump, and

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FASHI.ONS ·corner Liberty arid 3rd Streets more than one team to attend 'the post-season classics. 0 Brightest note in an otherwise "3ch. Jack~on is sh?wing good po-

Thus, the basketball comrilittee's !'ecommEmdation that more than ' ver -50 Men unhappy. situation WM a husltling t~ntial Wlth the diSCUS and other

~~~~~-to~~~~~rn~~d~~~R · .-- ~~an~~~ed~~~~~e~hl~e~v~e~n~b~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; ·u b · · · · ·- · · - · · - the league's best this spring. w1_ .e accepted at the:December meeting. We hope that it will lie. In Spo· t D _"Nope, things aren't too da.rk," I ·· , ,Then -the conference's str~nif,h would. be shown to the entire nation. . · _ r · · a y Jordan mused. "·Once we get some ' s· l"t n· 0 k '• s~- ,, . . ' . - I l:>l'l-YnP. meets, We'll _!:•oe So-IDe en• -~c•.L£ p I • .; • IC . man 'llOW ~he Bi? F_;our__,~.ootJ; n' nail com- thusias.m. A track will make a big

Last January the confer~nce and Clemson received over $2i8,000 ~titors In mte•rcoJ.legiate games-- difference. - \ f?r the Orange Bowl, with Clemson getting one-half. Why not let will ·battle tomorrow in eight in- Sees Potential

The College Inn Re$~auraut m,ore than one team ride the gravy, train? tramm.:al spor.ts ?n the N · C. Sta.te "We know there is potential here

S campus _at Ra·le1gh. and q-uite a few ·boys have ind'i-- hortly before Herman Kickman appear~d here recently, the jovial , Over so- Wake. Foresters \\ill cated interest. So we'll ha.ve num-

sportscaster devotjd one of' his nightly programs entirely to Wake Vie against mtran;-ural · athlet~s hers. But other than tha.t, we'll just 'F?rest. Radio Station 'VTOB has a recording· of that p~ogram.which f'l·om three other ·1'Ival schools m wait andi see." · Will be played tonight. The program is five minutes long and can t-he annual Bi-g F.aur Spol-ts Day. Highlight of the fall cross,coun­be heard at 7 o'clock. · · Included. on. the sl~te will be try season will be in November,

Speculation contin_ues to' mount on ·who ·and·when new basketball golf, <table tennis. badmmton, hand- when Wake Forest will play host coach Bones McKinney will name his assistant. Most recent rumor ball, volleyball, sor:tball, horse- ---'-· -----------

- . , shoes and. tennis. is that_ All-A~erican Dickie !Lemric will quit- the pro basketball game Wake Forest's entrants and team and return to his alma mater. Other report.s· have freshman coach m1lnagers in the events are a8 Al ~Port~r ''mo:ring .up to the Assistant spot wi~h one of this year's follows: semors takmg over the freshman post. An announcement on the new Golf-Keith Eynon, mgr.; Andy assis~nt" ~1lJ ~!::Qb~a'!!ly_ )?~ m1;1de' cb_ef9t:e. schooL is out • .Until .then -the C)el'!)ent, 'Robert Coyner, Bo- Clax­speculating will continue. Who wil~it "be?, ton and Ken Etheridge. Table

-::;=;==::;====================~ Tennis~Charlie Carpenter, mgr.; ~ George Cox, Bob Greene, Jerry .. CAROLIJt . . , - .. · · · - · - Creech and H. V. Nelson. , , . ~ .... AJJOJEL BARBER· SHOP · Badminton - Lar.ry Fleisher, lndivid~al Hai.:: 1Styllsts - Jt Pays To Look ·weli mlrJ.·.: Robert Baird, John Stokes

LOWER LOB:QY CAROLINA HOTEL .: PHONE 2-3615 ~nd Don Averitte. Handball-Pete OPEN DAILY 8 A. M.··. 5:45 .P. M •• ·SAT. 5 ~39 P. M. Barham, mgr.; Oocky Moore, Ed­

<Jie Lad<!, Ralph Conrad and Bob McRae.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii~ili!ili~~ij~~~~~~~~~ijij~i Volleyb-all-Tony Siceloff, mgr.; -- ,., .. .. .. " Joe Ladd, Jack Williams, Jack

~·~~: - .. ..·. ~

RECORD COLLECTION FO,R SALE

200 LP records in excellent con­ditioYt. at drastic . reductions.

See BILL HEINS - 202 C-NW

Half- Way Between Town And Campus On Reynolda. Road

For The Best In STEAKS - SPAGHETTI- PIZZA - SALADS

FOR YOUR PLEASURE OPEN IN THE AFTERNOON 2:00 ·p. M. TILL MIDNIGHT

Let's :Really Get Right For

'V£cGinley, J.ohn Gerdes, Wendel! Carr, Bill_ Tuckilr. Dave Budd, Winston Wiggins. S-oftball - JoC! Stepusin and Ben Averitte, mga:-s.; team to be named. Ho·t·seshoes­Richa.rd Moser, mgr.; Brantley Edwards, George Miller, Bill Barnes, Bo•b fuendell, Jim Good­year.

&LA!~:A~I~~,.~~~~Kj~u~s~ WHAT'S A SA~T LAKE CITY IOSSf WHAT IS AN ASPIRIN FACTORYf

SUMMER And BreakOut In A New Suit From

The

"COLLEGE SHOP"

. Beautiful coloring bY" South-

. wick, Franklin, College Hall Gordon, and Linett. ·-· Soft constructed natural shoulder tailoring ... Really purchased . with you in ·mind;

Cotton Cords_ $29.95

Cotton • Dacron Blends - from

$32.50 to $45.00

Wool - Dacron Tropicals - from $52.50 to $75.00 '

OR, IF PREFERRED

A Wonderful Selection_ Of

SPORT COATS from $28.50 and

SLACKS - from $5.95

Don't Forget Your· Dress Shirts, . Socks, T.les, And Other Accessories.

Hope To See You Soon'

Tennis-Jackie M-urdock, mgr.; Toe White, Russ .Stephenson, Bob Alphin, Paul Kill.ian, Carson Tate, Howard Abernathy.

REYNOLDA GRILL 853 Reynolda Rd. ·Phone 5-9351

PIZZA PIES WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

ARE OUR SPECIALTY

• ITALIAN SPAGHETTI • WESTERN STEAKS e . REGULAR DINNERS 8 TOASTED

We Have Delivery At The Campus For

·- e~~~~ PI~S. Every Night At Nine

·HA~GA1NS IN. UNREDEEMED

PLEDGES

Typewriters Radios Luggage Cameras Watches Rings Clothing Guns

MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE

CAMEl Pawn-Shop Home Of Low Prices

16 E. 4th St. Phone 2-4-t'i'O

accept-and we're still acceptmg plenty! But . if you want to cut yourself in, you've got to start

Stickling NOW! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers (as many as you want-the more you send, the better your chance of winning!) to Happy-Joe­Lucky,Box67A,Mt.Vernon,N.Y.NOW!TODAY!PRONTO!

YOU'VE PROBABLY H'EARD of torch songs (music to cry by), Air Force songs (music to :fly by), and Aloha songs (music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music to buy by: it's a pretty ditty that's devoted :;trictly to Luckies. Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds you that Luckies are tops and that better taste is the pleasin' reason. Luckies: taste comes from :fine tobacco....:.mild, good­tasting tobacco tJ;iat's TOASTED to taste even better. So, as the jingle says, "Light up a Lucky, it's light-up time!" You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!

-Luckies Taste Better

, Mormon Foreman IIOIIERT NAPARSTECK.

U. OF' SCRANTON

WHAT IS ONE OF CAESAR:;i ARCHERSf •'

Roman Bowman ' F'RCC£RICK KROHLE,

WILKE'S COlLEGE

CIGARETTES

,··.-.. ·.·,·········:···· ... ·.....:·· ·.-

''IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!

lOY 0 CCLLI ER,

WAICl' FOREST

Pill .Mill

WHAT'S A HOSPITAL FOR PESSIMISTS'

BEVERLY CIHISOW,

W"SHINGTON STATE

Cynic Clinic

WHAT'S A GANGSTER'S -EMBRACEf

JOHN WATKINS,

W VIRCINIA U.

Thug Hug

WHAT IS A SINGER FROM OK~AHOMAf

'-.I.RRY GAY0

HM!:VAitO

'

Sooner Crooner

o/'P' ~ . 0/ ___ {/?> . _. - Q\ @A. T.Co. Product of </fw ~ Ju~ -J~ is our middle name

P • .i\GE SIX :Monday; May 13, 1957 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mural Softball

Deacs Will En·d Season Tonight Against·UNC

Monogram Club Wins er Monday when, he allowed the Theta ·Chi's only four singles. The PiKA's managed five hits off loser Frank Medford.

A pqwerful Monogram Club softball team bagged the All­Campus Championship Tuesday ,vith a 9-5 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha of the Fraternity Leag;ue. Leading hitters for the Mono­

gramers in the title game were Ken Cox, with three hits, and Jim Dalrymple and Tom Swatzel with two apiece. Jim Adams led the PiKA's with two safeties.

WakePushin.g· \_'T "' ..... :,:·

8-Game Skein \ .. :"' -

··:·. ... ·--·. It n1arks the second straight year that the Monogramers have walked off with the softball title.

The PiKA's won the Fraternity League championship Mon~ay with a 5-2 win . over Theta Chi. Mpz:o­~ram softballers reached the fm­als earlier b:; knocking off the Bashful Ladies for the Independ­ent loop title-

'\Vake Forest, cunently the hot- ! "test team il1 the Atlantic Coast \ \ i::onference, will close out its sea- 1 .::ron tonight ag·ainst North Caro-1 \ !ina's Tar Heels at E1·ni'e Shore , \ :Field. \ ·

However. there is a possibility -the game may' be called off if Carolina needs a play-off game '\rith another squad to determine ·C:Ilnfcrence standings.

<Coach Gene Hooks' Deacons ,.;m 'hare a chance to end a slightly disappointing year in the glory of au eight game winning streak if 1be\~ can down the tough Chapel HiUians.

"it's reallv a shame we didn't rfl'!lnd in to form earlier," Hooks ,-.said last week .. "In the 1fist few

• games these boys have proved "th.ey're a top notch ball club. "11ley're probably the best in the -conference now, but we just did­:JJ.'t start winning early enough."

Took 4' Last Week After suffering through a hon1e

;f".e!d losing stl'ing, chiefly against ACC teams, the Deacs bounced back last week with wins over the :McCrary Eagles, Carolina, State . and Virginia Tech.

Hooks' charges toppled the semi­pro McCrary Eagles Monday, 5-I, .:a.11d came from behind to ed·ge out Carolina Tuesday, 8-6. They :ran wild against N. C. State Wed­l!esday night, 17-2, and 'oelted Vir­:-inja Tech at Blitcksourg,. 8-t,. on Thursday.

Bob Lawrence pitched' the wi'n 1lver McCrary with a seven-hit per­:formance, and· Jack McGinley was tough in allo·wing C.arolina only eight safeties. Ben Tench started .against State and received credit for. the win even though needing asslstance from Buck Fichter in the seventh.

Lovingood Unbeaten Bill Lovingood paralyzed Vir·

PRIITIIG •• I

DIAL PArk 5-3511

Tom Crowder was the. ·winning-'1itcher in Tuesday's battle, ·with Eddie Ladd taking the loss.-.crowd­er allowed only five hits.

But Ladd was the winning hurl-

Women In Shorts

By CARYL GUTH

-By winnin<; th~ league crown Monday, the PiKA's n1ade it .three fraternity intra,mural champion­ships in a row this ·year. They previously had won trophies in volleyball and basketball..

At present the PiKA's are fav­orites in the race for the All-Cam­nus trophy ·which will be awarded Wednesday at All Sports Night.' The team amassing the · most points each season is given the big

i award, and. credit is given for par-I ticipation liS well as winning ef-

lforts.

. "GO TO. SEE 'RIFIFI':;~· •.

CERRING, GEORGE .•• first day leaders

Jill' Laughridge ~as elec~d president of the Physical Education Majors Club Tuesday night. Ot):ter officers chosen for next year are Eleanor Tedder, vice president; Linda :McGinty, secretary; Fran Joyce, ·treasurer; Barbara Ed· wards, publicity chairman, and Joanne White, social chairman.

A' PICTURE THAT is· A

CORKER! ••• II' MAKES THE HAIRS., ON THE

BACK OF THE NECK

RISE!"

Deacon Ll.nksters Sizzle Helen Hicks won over defending champion Sylvia Gilley last week

0 · AC c R d for the championship of the table

In Penl• ng oun tennis tournament. The second . . .. bracket of intraumral tennis is

, . scheduled to be played by Tnurs-

By BOB GOERLICH Old ToV\'Il's familiar links must

have inspired the Deacons in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Golf Tournament here Friday.

·wake Forest took a 10-stroke lew:l. over its toop l'ival, North Caro­lina, in the ope!ling round of the two-d.ay affair.

John G€r.ring, the Deac's No. 1 man, finished with a 69 on open­ing day. But the hottest player on the coUI'Si! was No. 2 man Sonny George, who birdied five holes

and bogied one to post a G7-top day. score_ of :th.e·day. He had a 32 on ,P_;_L_A_N_T_IN-G--TI_"_JI.E--the f1rst mne. J.Vi!

After first rounds, Bones ::Me- By Frank Kinney Kinney's Demon Deacons had, a There is a time to sow and a great chance to walk off with all time to reap. On every side you 1tonors, and Sonny Gec:rg~ . was see womeri despondent with their' leading the pa_ck for the mdlviduallheartaches or radiantly· happy in trophy. But fmals were not corn- their popularity-, and you can· bet .nleted when Old Gold went to your bottom dollar they are get-press. ting just what they deserve.

Each day a woman plants the seeds of her future happiness or ~ventual loneliness. To reap her full share of admiration, to be sought after and idlized by all men

ginia T~b with six hits in throw- she must show her most beautiful ing h~ ·fourth. st~i'ght"··win with· self to every opportunity. out defeat. Walt :Summerville of CarO"lina's Nothing kindles the adoring

.New York Time&

ttRJFIFI'' ••• means Trouble! Directed by

JUlES OASSIN $TARRING

JEAN SERVAIS, ROBERT MANUEl, 'CARL MOHNER

Starts Thur., l\tay 16th

I

" TO BE OR NOT TO I.E*

Philosopher Berkeley did insist That only things we see exist •

But if what's real is what I ~e, When I'm not looking, who is ~e?

MORAL: You know it's real when it's tlie BIG, BIG pleas~ of Chesterfield. More full-:B.avored sat.isf~lctil~ from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS King-size filter action ..• a better·, tobacco filter because it's packed smoother by ACCU • RAY!: '

Chesterfield King has everything!

0$50 go<l8 to Joyce Trebilcol, Undt!rsity_<>f Cali{omill . at Berkeley, for her Ch£ster Fie/4 poem.· $_5()fo~ ever~ philosophical verse accepted for plltdi­cation. Cll~ster/ield, P.O. Box 21, NeiD Yorl< 46, N.Y.

················~···~················ • • • • • Hy Q-the brilliant scholar • • ..

t~lls how to stretch your dollar •

• • .. • • Greyhound's the way to go- • • • • • • saves you time as well ~s dough! • • • • .. • • •

~'Pete" K£1G£R

Nine seniors will be playing defending champs played two glint in a man's eye so readily as baseball for "'"ake Forest for .. the wood s-hots to the green on No. 18 a shining head of hair, contoured, bst time tonight. And most of (par 5), hut missed a 6-foOO; putt. cut, and waved to show off the them have a colorful college ca- "Makes me .mad enough to eat shapeliness of your features in a reer to look back on-including nails," he growled. He settled fol' glamorous manner. For the most the National Championship they his birdie four. popular season of your lifetime *WINSTON ic bagged dt1ring :their sophomore have your next hairdesign fash· . One Way se-ason. ioned at the Hairdesigners Beauty THEATRE RICHMOND, VA ................. $5.85 ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Bowing out Ulnight v.'ill be Buck Ralph James carded a 74 and Salon, 416 N. Spruce St. Phone KNOXVILLE, TENN ••... - ... 6.25 ATLANTA, GA. ___ ................. '1

Fichter, Bill Lo...-ingood, Jack Me- Red Sapp contributed an identical ~4-=2~4=1l=·=·=====~(:p:d:. :a:d:v.~)~============~ DURHAM, N.C ........... --....... 2.35 GREENSBORO, N. C ••. ~-; . .; .. . Ginley, Oren Mus-e. John Stokoe, mark in ather first round action. ; RALEIGH, N. c.··-··-.. ·--· .. ······ 2.90 CHARLOTTE, N. C •... - ...... .

~~~ii~~iiiiii~iiiji~~Ja~c~k~-ie~~M~u~r~doc~k~,~Ha~r~o-~ld~~M~oo~re~,~ Tommy Helms fired a. 73

total, WASHINGTON, D. c. --···-···- 7.90 COLUMBIA, s. C. ........ ·-·-···

PRINTil\"G COMPANY

410 BrookstowJl Ave.

BU but Dave Ogilvie ran mto some I Barnes, and George Miller. bard luck and. soared to 82

. THE FRIENDLy JEWEL·ERS NORFOLK, VA •... _ .. ____ ,, __ ... '7.15 NEW YORK, N. Y. ····--·-.. ·-~~~ prices plus tax

Robert's . Men 's. Shon t~enu;e;r;;;at~iz~i:fe 6Zf :~ BYERLY and STEELE :r ponents stood. speechless. "Thes~

e Bermuda Shorts __________ $2.95 Deacons are :really .tearing it u1>.'' · - one remarked, "Did you see that

• ''-La Camicia" Sport Shirts _ $3.95 score Sonny posted'?"

• Ivy League Cord Pants ____ $3.95

Robert's Men's Shop Opposite Post Office on 5th St. Open ·Friday Nights

25% DISCOUNT ON GOLF CLUBS

TO WAKE FOREST STUDENTS

MERRIWETHER G·O·L .. F RAN Ci E

918 E. POLO RD.

OPEN DAILY 1:00 TO 11:30 P. M.

PHO~E PA 5-9228

SEE

UNDERWOOD JEWELERS 106 W. 4th .St.

When Selecting Your DIAMOND AUTHORIZED I

leeasake DIAMOND DEALER

PRICED

From $50.00 up ·WATCHES

Elgin-Bamiltmi-Bulova Tisso~Eterna-matic

From $33. ~5 up COMPLETE WATCH AND

JEWELRY REP AIR DEPARTMENT

Use Our Convenient Charge Account or Layaway Plan

Near The Entrance To Wake Forest College

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

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

Phone PArk 3-8631

418 WEST .4th ST. PHONE 3-1939

"Where Quality Is Paramount"

"Quality for Quality We Will Not Be Undersold"

• •EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT 8

It's such ~ comfort to take tlte bus •• ."and leave the driving to us!

GREYHOUND. ~ ,

4JS N. Cherry St. WINSTON-SALEM

'SENIORS!

Graduation Portrait Opportunity

During• the next four weeks, seniors will have the opportunity of· getting two for- ~ mal graduation portraits for our regular price of one. The high quality workman­ship that is characteristic of Grigg Studio will be maintained throughout this period. For those who want their-portraits in grad­uation attire, a cap and gown will be avail-able at the studio. ·

For appointments, or to diSC\lSS your needs; come by the studio below Thal­himer's. If you prefer to call, our phone number is P A 3-4640.

We shallloo~ forward to serving you.

Grigg Studio