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"NIGHTMARE" THURSDAY

NIGHT /,.tt ;/{ * I~~· ----------~------------~------~----~----~~--~~~~~------------------------------------------------~L:::~;n~i! -V-o-lu_in_e_X..,..... _X_X_II_._N_u_m___,_b-er-r~--..:r-(;~,:....· -.------ Wake Forest, N. C., Friday, May 2, 1947 Phone 304-6

taw s'tudent~~.tt:Niahtmare""ToOpeit LocatiOn Week LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY ·~· .- .. . TAPS ·SEVEN . STUDENTS

AND 3 EMINENT ALUMNI Elect ·Willialh~ S p.ID. Next Thursday Closes Tonight A P ' .d· . t .Plans for. "Nightmare," the two -Mathis will alternate as masters 'After Sermon . 5 res1 en hoUr long musical variety show of ceremonies. The'music is under..

being presented Thursday night in the ~ection of Coit Ray Trout­the high school auditorium, were man, balding ex-president of the

Bryant, llarris Also Nam- complete as Old Gold and Btack B.s. u. The Rev. ~r. ~llis Will Three Seniors, Three Juniors, One Law Student Speak ~n. Fac~g,the Chosen For Membership in Omicron Delta ·. ed to Bar Association - went to press Wednesday _night. Copeland states that the curtain

Offices Ahd AI Copeland was making final will go up promptly at 8: 00 p.m. arrangements for more publicity next Thursday, May -8. 'l1he open-

Christian Life · K In•t• t• s h duled Soon appa; I Ia IOD C e The Rev. Mr. R. A. Ellis, pastor

·or the First Baptist Church of Sal­i~bury, will be the speaker for the closing meeting of Location Week, ~onight, May 2.

One hundred per cent of the law for his show, the first of its kind ing scene will find Jack Byrd and students voted Monday in a hotly to be pre~ented in Wake Forest Herb Berry in their room as they contestei:I election which sw,ept for some years. tune in on Sam Beard's record Larry,Williams, Pi Beta Nu second Large posters bearing the pic- program Moonglow. The,sh~ will year student from Canton, into of_; tures of several of the show's per- proceed as the two students "hear" fi~ as presideht of the Wake For- formers and a p'icture of Bob Saw- various numbers. -Johnnie Green _ The last service of Location est Bai- Association over PauJ_ Bell, yer and His Midr.i.ight Madcaps are and< Bette Braswell will be·featur- Week, wh~ch began last Sunday, Gamma Eta Gamma first year stu- to be placed over the campus and ed in the finale, a fast jitterbug will be held tonight in the church dent from Black Mountain. town early next week: On Tues- number. auditorium, at .. 7:30. The Rev. Mr.

Wake Forest's circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, nat!onal hon­orary leadership fraternity, this week elected three seniors, three juniors, one law student, and three prominent alumni to membership in the organization, Dewey Hobbs, president of the .. local circle, announced Wednesday. The ten men so honored will be formally initiated at an early date.

Lanneau Newton, Gerald Wallace, J. A. West, seniors; Camp­bell .McMillan, Gene Medlin, Bill Robbins, juniors; Mr. T: Ash­ley Haywood, Mr. E. 0. Burroughs, Jr., and .Mr. Robert Lee Hum­ber, alumni, are the newly elected men.

-Rudolph Bryant, Gamma Eta day night he is arranging to have Ellis will speak on the subject, Gamma student from Lasker, was Sawyer's band play dinner music Ad T B "Facing the Christian Life." elected president .... of the :rising for the customers .at Miss Jo's ams 0 e Immediately following the church third year class by acclamation, cafeteria. Ticke~s at 50c each will- service tonight a social will be which automatically makes . him be on sale that nigh~ in the cafe- M s k held in the community house. Billy

. vice president of the Bar Associa- teira. a•ln pea er Simpson will be master of cere-' tion. Bill Harris, Pi Beta Nu first For several nights Sam Beard . . 'monies. Tht· program will include

year student from Norwood wru( has been plugging the show over music and impersonation plus fun, elected secretary.· Newly elected h~s WPTF .record p)."ogram and fellowship, and food.

Founded in 1914 and active on the Wake Forest campus since 1939, ODK recognizes men who are .outstanding in scholarship; atl),letics; social and religious z.ffairs; publications; and speech, ------------------------;music, and dramatic arts.

student council members are War- contrary to most of the remarks Will Deliver Commenee• _ Daily chapel services have been ren Coble, Pi Beta :Nu first year he's made about Wake Forest his ment Address; Tribble ~eld throughout the week with two student from Oakboro, and Jack references to Nightmare have been To Preach Sermon student speakers appearing on

Debating Team At West Point Canady, Gamma Eta Gamma first complimentary. There is a pos- each program. The series of chap-

year .. student from Wilmington. sibility that Beard will appear on Dr. Theodore Floyd Adams, and el services .began with Jewel Ad-The new student legislature repre- the show. Dr. Harold Wayland Tribble will ams and Bob Smith who gave an sentative is Ben Cole, Pi Beta Nu Fotirteen acts are to be presented be the principal speakers at Wake affirmative reply to the question, first year student from Charlotte. including songs by the unidenti- Forest's 113th commencement ex- 1'Is There Anything in It for Me?"

This is the first time since 1940 fied "Mrs. Mush" and novelty mu- ercises on Sunday and Monday, They pointed out that the individ­that Gamma Eta Gamma, the local sical arrangements by Sawyer and June 1 and 2. ual gets returns from Christianity legal fraternity, has failed to take his Madcaps. Copeland and John Dr. Tribble, professor of theol- in proportion to what he puts into the top office. In that year a non- ogy at the Southern. Baptist Thea- it. The other student speakers in'-

Huff and Behrends Rep· resent College in West

:Point To~rnament

f ·t Th · t 1 h Wake Forest's strong two-man

- . x:aterm y man won. e VIC or c·t p I. ch· f logical Seminary in Louisville, c uded J 0 n Tumblin, Kermit .~ this year belongs to the newly ' -. J · 0 1(.8 18 : Ky., will deliver the baccalaureate Caldwell, Campbell McMillan, Eu- de~ating team ·of Henry Huff,

formed chapter of Pi Beta· Nu, a sermon on Sunday evening at 8 gene Dees, Geo. Stamps, Dati Hay- Washingto~, D. C., law student, national legal fraternity. K··lled In Accl·dent o'clock in the Baptist Church and -worth, Mac Parrish, and Dewey and Sam Behr~nds, Wilmington

All officers ·for the rising third Dr. Adams, pastor of the First Hobbs. Some of the main points senior, accompanied by its coach, year class were elected by accla- Baptist Church of Richmond, va., 1brought. out in their s1?eeches are Prof. A. L. Aycock, left here yes-mation. Rudolph Bryant is the new Funeral . services. foJ:~- G'eorge :wJU giv.e . .the .s:omm.encen;tetlt.· ad- t_Q~t. tr,1,1e Chi~ianity~J!..":)?lork-: ter-day-B:l&Pning- for .. W:est.-Point, president. Ed·Gavin·from· Sanford, :Mit~hell~Wake .. ·For~st -C'hiei:of fu.ess on Monday evetrlng. ''able, practical matter; that th.e in- N. Y., to participate in the first the only non-fraternity stUdent police, -who was kille(i instantly Dr. Adams, who held p::U,torates dividual determines for himself national intercollegiate cfebate

- See LAW, Page 3- · in: an automobile accident late in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, - See LOCATION, Page 3 - tournament which gets under way Saturday afternoon, were held before coming to the first Baptist li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at the military academy this af-

B k N h B II d Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Church in Richmond in 1936, is ternoon at 2 o'clock. an ig t i e Rolesville Baptist Church. Mitchell affiliated with many organizations. DR. KITCHIN LL.D. Thirty-two of the nation's lead-was an alumnus of Wake Forest He is a member of the executive ing teams are~ taking part in the

B L•ttl Th . t \ College. committee . of the Virginia Inter- toutnament. Among the colleges . . y I e ea re The Rev. John v. Garner, pas- racial Commission, is a member Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, and universities definitely partici-tor of Rolesville ;Baptist Church, of· the Southern Regional Coun- President of Wake Forest pating are the University of

According to an announcement made this week by Kay Williams, President of the Little Theater, a Bank Night will be conducted in connection with the Spring pro,­duction "Blithe Spirit." The pro­duction is scheduled to ,be at the Wake Forest High School Audi­torium, Thursday, May 15. The cash prize to be given away has been set at a minimum of $5, and a maximum of $25, according to the number of people present.

Rehearsals for the play are now in., their third week of rehearsBl and are progressing exceptionally well. The cast for this play has been chosen from the student body at large and is composed of many inexperienced but highly capable actors.

Johnny- Greene, a Hamlet se­nior, plays the part of Charles. Johnny has had no theatrical ex­perience since high school and has undertaken the male lead, one of the heaviest in any recent play.

Second Wife Bettye Alexander, a Kannapolis

junior, will portray Ruth, Char­les's second wife. She has had no 'college theater experience but is showing up exceptionally well in both her mortal and ghost scenes.

Kit Isbell, an Alexandria, Va., sophomore, plays the part of Charles's first' wife, Elvira, who returns to this world with the aid of Madame Areti, played by Kit­ty Beasley, a Louisburg junior. Both have had previous experi­ence and are living up to the high standards set by their previous appearances.

Betty Lineberger will appear as Edith, a spright maid just out of the Navy.

Mack Parrish, an Ocala, Fla., sophomore, and Gerry Sims, a Hansen, Idaho sophomore, will be seen as Dr. and Mrs. Bradman. Both have been seen in numerous plays here, and Maclt is now pres­ident of Alpha Psi Omega, na­tional honorary dramatic group.

assisted by--the Rev. Homer C. cilT committee on negro minis- College, was awarded the de- Southern California, University of Baker of Charlotte and Dr. W. R. terial education of the Southern gree of Doctor of Laws by Utah, Washington State College, Cullom of '\Vake Forest, officiat- Regional Baptist Convention; in- Davidson College at a special Arizona State College, University ed at the funeral. terracial commission Baptist Gen- convocation held at the of Texas, Louisiana College, Ok-

The accident in which Mitchell's eral Association of Virginia, is a school Wednesday morning. lahoma Baptist University, North-car struck a Trailways system bus, trustee. of the University of Rich- This is the third such de- western University, Augustana occurred near Forestville on US mond, is prt!sident of the board gree to be presented to College, Wheaton College, Indiana 1 at 6:10 Saturday afternoon. of the· Virginia Baptist Orphan- President Kitchin. He re- State Teacher's College, Ohio Mit,chell's 14-year-old son, Royal, age and is a member of the exe- ceived the first from Duke State University, United States sustained a broken arm and pos- cutive committee of the Baptist in 1932, and another in Military Academy, United States sible internal injuries in the wr!)ck World Alliance. 1933 from the University of Naval Academy, University of but was rushed to Rex Hospital A frequent 'contributor to re- North Carolina. Mississippi, University of Virgin-

- See MITCHELL, Page 6 - - See ADAMS, Page 6 - - See DEBATE,· Page 6 -

Pictured below .are Bob Sawyer and His Midnight Madcaps. Reading left to rig~t: Sawyer at the piano, Lynn Ledden, clari­net; Jose Plumbo, guitar, Tommy Head, tru_mpet, john Osborne, clarinet, John Booe, drums, Frank Weir, sax; Wlat Wads­

worth, trumpet, · T. P. Hayes, trombQne, Pete Peck, sax, Gilber.t Billings, bass, and W. L. Shelton, trombone.

A system whereby points are awarded for various student ac­tivities is used to evaluate the student qualifications for mem­bership. A certain scholastic average must also be maintain· ed. To be coDSidered for mem­bership students are required to .stand in the top thirty-five percent of their class.

Lanneau Newton, senior from Wake Forest, was chosen for be­ing outstanding in the fields of scholarship and musical activities.

Bynum Shaw, nsmg senior from Wilmington and newly elected editor of Old Gold and Black, was named president of the Wake Forest circle of Omicron Delta Kappa this week to succeed Dewey Hobbs. who is graduating. Ed Gavin, second year law

student from Sanford, was elected vice-president of the organization. He replaces Sam Behrends, who graduates in June.. Dr. E. E. Folk was chosen faculty adviser to the honorary leadership fratern­ity, and Dr. Henry S. Stroupe was reelected faculty secre­tary of the organization.

Recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, he stands among the top few in his clasS in scholarship: He has been an as­sistant in the Latin department for two years and this semester is teaching a course in that depart­ment. He is a member of Eta Sigma Phi and Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary language fraterlilities, and has served as president of both organizations. He is also president of the Glee Club and has been a member of that group for four years.

Wallace Chosen Gerald Wallace, Jr., senior from

Marion, S. C., was selected on the basis of outstanding leadership shown in the fields of student gov­ernment and fraternity work. He has served as president and treas­urer of his fraternity and has rep­resented his order on the Pan­Hellenic Council. He has also been president of his class and a member of the student council, student legislature and B. S. U. Council. He was manager· of the freshman football and baseball teams before leaving school for service in the air forces. He is on the sta'If of The Howler and The Stn.tdent.

J. A. West, Jr., senior from Wil­mington, was 'elected to member­ship for having shown leadership in forensic activities and society work. A member of the Phi So­ciety since entering Wake Forest in 1942, he has served as Presi­dent and vice-president of that group and has participated in So­ciety and Founder's Day orations and debates. He has been a mem­ber of the Student Council and of Phi Delta Omega, and a staff

- See LEADERS, Page 6 -

.• .

Page Two Old Gold and Black Friday, M.ay 2, 194 7 '

shape, especially between Wait Hall and the~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i'l Alumni building. Many .of the iron ones are· · DEACS WHO LETTER

TO THE Old Gold and Black bent and sprawling, and the cement seats are Founded January 15, 1916, as the official stu­

dent newspaper of \Vake, Forest College. Publlsh­ed weekly during the school year except during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest College Publications Board.

cracked and broken. Most of them are beyond , ARE GREEKS use. EDITOR

l:;n·um Shaw ................................ Editor Bill llohbln>< . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rtetiring li:ditor !Jill l'oe .......................... Asso,eiate Editor ~lr. ElJwin \\'il::;on .......... , ..... !:<'acuity Adviser Don l'aseha i ...... ; ..................... Art \Yurl<

We pride ourselves on having a beautiful c~mpus, especially at this time of year. Must we allow the beauty of the dogwoods and mag­nolias to be marred by these dilapidated incon-

The KA's made a remarkab~ To the Editor: h · t The college has a new" night recovery from t eir · s renuous Today I was reminded•that final

KAPPA ALPHA - by Bynum Shaw -

Etlitoriul Htaff: .1. P. Dnvi,;, Jesse Glu~gow, Lelllon Kii·l<, George 1\Iallonee, Evelyn McDaniel!!, Lawrence i\leSwnin. Bernie Price, Lucy Rawlins, Wilhelmina ltish, l~llPn \"aughn, 'I'omm~~ Sta~Jleton, (it,raltl \\'allace, Hiram \Vartl, .T. A. \Yest, Hob 1\"ibon, 1-'nmces 1\"ullett.

Ciu:trles Uilt?s ...... • .................. Sports Editor ::-:pui'lS ::-:tu[l': .lim Ay••rs, .Joe \\'oodwnrtl, John­

n~· Dillon, Ton1n1y Crectl, Dutch Overton. !.,red Isaacs.

l'aul T. Canady ................ Bu;;iness ::\Ianager 1 loug Turner ............. Busine,;s :\1anagcr-Elect llill King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager

nu~iiiCSS Stn.ff: Jean S.,J,,nnervell, .. 1."'im'· 'Vrenn, SihrlL•y Upehureh, 1\·I:u·eell ~'lilll1l\·n;:, Grace Jacobs, ~liriarn ~IotTi:->1 Carolyn r_rwiggs,. Bil1ie- Goo<hvin, l_'lmrlotte Duling, .Johnny Gurclner.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 591, ·wake l<'orest, N. C. All lmsiness matter should be addressed to the busi­ness manager, same address. Subscription rat": $2.00 a year.

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

Entered as second class mail matter January 22, 1916, at the post ofllce at \Vake },'orest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press Member Associated Collegiate Press

Represented for national advertising by Na­tional Ad verti:;ing Services, Inc., College Publish­ers Representatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

Editorial Policy, 1947-1948

With this week's change in editors it be­

comes necessary for Old Gold and Black to for­

mulate a policy for the coming year, 1947-48.

We realize that the editor of the college news-

paper, perhaps more than any other student on

veniences? week-~nd, and emerged from the ex~minations will be upon us only watchman. Stapleton Foster What we need is more and better benches, track meet Monday in second Brown, who held that position ·of

ones that work.

B.S. U. Notes

Place with 38 points. Jim Billings too soon. This always serves as trust fo~ so long that he became

was star of the afternoon for Tau,. a reminder thqt another Registra-known as Dean of the Night with 10 points from two first tion Day will roll around shortly

places. The Kappa Alpha-Kappa after that. Those of us who have Sigma dance was voted a huge

School, is gone. Where he has gone is one thing; but why he left

sweated our way through long • success from the Tar Heel Club There can be no doubt that the movies are party Friday night through the

a great institution, great from the standpoints washington Duke formal Saturday matriculation lines and fought our way into the Library only to find

is another. The Student, that popular style­

sheet which has endeared itself to the hearts of coeds and errant of both education and amusement. Movies in night. Brothers Don Evans and that half of the courses we hoped

theory·, that is. No such sweeping statement Lee Copple of Carolina, Hogjaw to take have alre~dy been closed Deacons by its gentle ribbings;iast can be made about movies in general or Wake MacMillan of Duke, and Jack AI- to us, feel that something can•and week carried an exclusive item, a

. · · 1 • len of Raleigh were over for the scoop, no less, in. dicating that the Forest mov1es m partlcu ar. must be done to facilitate the in-. dance. Through the efforts of night guardian of college proper-

The offerings of the local theaters are, Sonny Martin, the chapter room adequate registration system used · f' ties was about to put out a private with a few exceptions, rather poor examples 0 sported a new radio for the week- here at Wake Forest.

edition of his findings in his years what gobd movies can be. On an average, no end, and the Bland committee at- If I had an adequate solution to of night watching. here at Wake more than on~ picture of any mentionable mer- tic masterpiece was open to the the problem and influence enough Forest. The tome was to be en-it is shown here in any one week. public 'for the first time. · to initiate correction, I would do titled I Saw It 'AU, or Under The

We do not believe that this is a deliberate ALPHA SIGMA PHI it myself and not trouble you. Magnolias.

attempt on the part of the theater management The following.· were. recen~ly Unfortunately I have no real an- Now perhaps that brief 'para-. ±'!' t Wake Forest audiences with inferior, elected to fratermty off1ces: '1m swer to the question. I do know, graph had something to do with

to 111

JC 1 b W k F t d' I Wilkerson, president; James Pow- though, that a better: registration the departure pf our erstwhile productions mere Y ecause a e_ ores a~ I- ell, vice-president; Linney R. system could be found if the right clockpuncher. It was rumored in ences 'will attend. We would rather beheve White, secretary; Bud Bridgeman, ,People attacked the problem. some very perturbed quarters, that that it is a result of unfortunate circumstances. treasurer; Art Chesson, corres- One solution might be to com- if the book came out, and if it

However, Old Gold and Black ,calls upon pending secretary; John Byers, mit the responsibility of registra- contained what everybol:ly was the theaters to make an attempt to bring !it chaplain; Jim Rhode)>, house man- tion to the various Dept. Heads. afraid it would contain, there was least three or four days of real enjoyment in ager; Mack Parrish, marshall; Let each student go to the Head going to be a wholesale run on ,

J im Duncan, pledge master,· Dick of the Engl1'sh Dept. if .he desires the Bureau of M1'ss1·ng Persons cinema fare here per week. We dontt mind re- Steele, Pan-Hel representative. a course in English. This system M:any of our most loved face~ linquishing the weekends to the farm trade, The fraternity thoroughly enjoyed works in many colleges. would disappea~ into the hinter­but during the week days we would like to see the talk made to the group last A glaring' mistake 'in our pres- lands, and the college .enrollment some movies that are not insulting to the intel- Monday night. All members are ent system is the policy of allo.w- would drop to an all~time low._ ligence of college students. looking forward to the next party ing freshmen and juniors to regis-· Only Johnny Green, who never

to be held May 17. ter at the same time. Upperclass- ventures out after dark, would be KAPPA SIGMA men need preference in choice of left to say, "There ain't nobody

The local chapter installed John their subjects as they are special- here but us chickens." Strictly for Veterans the campus, has a stern obligation to fulfill in Checks

seeing that the paper is the best that he can Frank Castleberry" local V. A. official, an-

Friday as president at the regular izing and have more limited time The entire situation was aggra-meeting this week to succeed Dave in which to complete their requir- vated, of course, by the generally'

possibly make it with the material at hand. Old nounced yesterday that the delay in the deliv­

Gold and Black will make no glowing promises ery of checks to 'Students enrolled under the G. or startling predictions for next year, but we do L Bill is the result of a delay in Congress in

promise that a diligent attempt will be made passage of the appropriations bill. He says that students need not check by' his office un­to maintain the level of journalistic accom-

. 1 less their checks have not been delivered be-plishment that has always been a part of Wake fore May 10. If after that date they still have

Forest College. not received their vouchers they should contact In general, these are the aims of the new him.

editor and his staff:

To presen't every newsworthy event in its

entirety, without bias and without color.

Leave Period In a release this week from Veterans' Ad­

ministration headquarters this information was made public:

"It has been determined that authorized annual leave may be granted to veteran train-

Friday. Other new officers in- ed work. accepted belief that Brown has stalled were Frank Wilson, vice- Another influencing factor is eyes that see in the dark. president; Theo Hill, Grand Mas- that the majority of the first se- Tongue and Cheek, naturally ter of Ceremonies; Don Joyce, mester college students are ill-pre- above reproach, has decided to secretary, and-~en Reynolds and pared to select needed courses in cast a few stones. There follows Bill Castellaw, guards. order to avoid "hitches" in grad- what this columnist believes to be

Everyone agreed that last week- u~tion requirements at a later the conversation leading to the end's dance with the KA's was oneo date. The confusion and general departure of our campus favorite, of the best ever held and the' .bro- hub-bub of Registration Day at Stapleton Foster Brown. thers wish to thank the KA's for Wake Forest is not conducive to their fine co-operation in making acceptable foresight concerning 'the dance a success.

Visiting brothers last week-eQd included H. D. (Buster) Mabe, Pat McDaniels, Bill Whitley, T. H. Jarman, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garrison.

DELTA SIGMA PHI

these problems.

* * * Scene: The bottom step on the

first floor of the Alumni Building.

To launch an editorial policy that will faithfully reflect student thought. We shall not be radical, but we refuse to allow controver­sial issues to pass unnoticed.

ees at the end of the spring term in cases where At a ceremony Monday night, Dick Watts, Frank Wellon, and

the veterans have an intention to continue in

I repeat, I offer no real solution for this problem. I only know it is there and nt':eds C?pable atten­tion. Can you do anything to­wards bringing it to light before we are confronted with the .same needless unpleasantness that we endured last semester? ·

Dramatis Personnae: Red, a composite character gleaned from Simmons, fee Dee's, the Kitty Hawk, and the trunk compart­ment of Warren Utley's car. No one knows why his· name is Red. He isn't redhaired. Stapleton Fos-

. ter Broun, also a fictional charac­ter; the bottom step of the stairs; and a burnt-out light bulb. The last two characters do not speak.

To supply more adequate coverage of or­ganizations and groups. We suggest that such groups appoint a reporter to hand in to the Old Gold office such information as they wish printed.

To include columns, features, and art work of such diversity that the interests of all will be served.

To give equal publicity to every political group.

And, insofar as is· humanly possible, to re­main above politics ourselves.

These objectives cannot be attained without the active support of the student body: Old Gold and Black invites letters, comments, and criticism. We feel that only in such manner can we ascertain whether we are succeeding.

The Battle of the Li8hts

Deran Walters became pledges of school for the summer quarter, or to return to the fraternity. Orientation week school at the beginning of the fall quarter. . began Tuesday for pledges Bob

"1 t will b~ necessary for the veterans to re- Leonetti, Boyd Allen, Fred Sim..: quest such leave in writing, and the veterans should be fully advised that this leave will be charged against their period of eligibility.

"Accrued leave may not be granted to vet­erans who have finished their courses or who do not signify an intention to re-enter the same institution with the opening of the summer school term or the next regular session."

ister, and Don Hipps. SIGMA PI

Congratulations to Brothers Dan Lovelace and Tom Muse, who were recently elected senior and junior Pan-Hel representatives, respectively. Wishes for a speedy recovery is given by all to Broth­er Dom Flammia, who is now in the infirmary. Pledge Bobby Simpson's motor bike has certain­ly created a sensation around the house.

Zl):TA CHI

Mr. CastL:berry says that two-and-one-half days leave may be secured for. each month in training. up to thirty- days. Days absent from tramtng, however, will be counted as leave al­ready granted. Mr. I. B. Lake of the Law

in School held a discussion with the Forms of application may be secured ' the V. A. office.

Transfer Students Veterans who wish to transfer from Wake

Forest to another school, whether academic or Old Gold nnd Black is glad to note that new graduate, must secure a supplemental certifi~

lights have been purchased for the main reading cate of eligibility and entitlement, Mr. Castle­room of the library and are now installed for berrr said Wednesday.

locals on Monday night regarding the Location Week discussions. Everyone enjoyed his talk and all appreciated the many opinions ex­pressed. Coach Don Bland is busy preparing for the remainder of the softball season. The fra-ternity expresses its sorrow over the Vets' payless payday and ex­pects to keep the week-end quiet in Wake Forest !til the ship comes in.

-John H. Gauldin.

Ed's Note:' We had a talk with the Registrar Wednesday about this same problem. He realizes the situation and his office is working on a plan to alleviate the situation.

AROUND THE CAMPUS

Woman's Club

The Woman's Club of Wake Forest College will meet on Wed­nesday, May 7, at 3:30P.M. in the Recreation Room of the Religion Building. All members are urged to be present.

Phi Society Marshall

Last week Jeanne Walker, ju­nior from Winston-Salem, was elected to serve as chief marshall for the Philomathesian Literary Society at Commencement · exer­cises. Her assistants will be Kyle Yates, junior from Houston, Tex­as, and E. M. Britt, junior from Lumberton.

all to a_ppreciate. We would like to commend These certificates may be obtained by .Prof. West in having had this done in his first writing E. c. Hemingway, Chief, Vocational year as official librarian. It is indicative of Rehabilitation and Education Divisiqn, V. A. his thoughtfulness as far as students are con- Regional Office, Winston-Salem, N. C. The

cerned. Jetter requesting the supplemental cer.tificate We would like to point out wit~ justifiable must explain why the student is transferring

pride, however, that the installation of new and why the transfer is to his advantage. A lights climaxes an editorial drive that began in letter from Mr. Patterson approving the re­Old Go!d and Black at least six years ago. We quest must accom.pany the communication to the do not claim credit for the new fixtures, but

SIGMA PHI EPSILON I The chapter welcomed two new Chapel Service Speakers For

regional office. we do claim credit for having recognized and Chapel Programs

pointed out the need for them. On Wednesday and Friday of next week

convocations of veterans will follow the regular Beauty and the Benches chapel programs to explain some of these new

regulations. This is the time of year when students feel

the urge after 1'Upper to sit out on the campus and wa~h the sun set, listen to music, talk with their friends, and pass pleasantries before the dark sets in.

Last week an Old Gold columnist wrote a little verse condemning the condition of bench­es arou'7td th~ campus. We would like to reit­erate his complaint.

The benches of Wake Forest are in poor

Navy Visit Lt.-Cmdr. B. D. Gaw, USN, will be in Wake

Forest next Friday morning, May 9, for the purpose of meeting any seniors who may be in­terested in and could qualify for commissions in the Civil Engineer Corps, Supply Corps, Medical Corps, Dental Corps, or Chaplain Corps of the U. S. Navy. Further inf01:mation con­cerning this visit may be secured from the Vet­erans' office.

pledges Thursday night - Wil- Next w~ liam Hobbs and Max Nance. Brothers Jim Henry, Jerry Grimes, Phil Bass, and Elliott White were added to the committee to make plans for our Friday night cabin party preceding the spring dance. Brothers George Stamps and Dick Gallimore were appointed to for­mulate plans for the banquet of Saturday, May 10.

Mrs. Motley Speaks Mrs. Myra Motley, head of the

vacation Bible school department of the state Baptist convention, spoke to the Christian Service Group at their meeting on April 24. Her sub!ect was "Daily Vaca­tion Bible Schools." anet Tarlton. sang, "Wherever He Leads I'll Go."

Monday, May 5-Mrs. Charles B. Summey (Music)

Wednesday, May 7-Mrs .. Chas. B. Summey (Music)

Friday, May 9-Dr. J. A. Easley, Speake_r.

Dr. Paschal To Speak

Dr. G. W. Paschal will speak at the Wake Forest Baptist Church Worship Service next Sunday ev­ening, May 4. His subject will be "The Wake Forest Contribution to Foreign Mis~ions". Dr. Paschal is the author of histories of Wake Forest College, The North Carolina Baptist State Convention, and The History of Printing in North Car­olina, etc. He is now writing the official history of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board.

Red: (A big fellow who car­ries in his right hand a half length of telephone poling., He opens the door of the Alumni building and, instead of tripping on the stairs as is the usual custom, stumbles over Stapleton Foster Broun.) . Excuse me, ma'am.

Broun: 'At's all right. who yo:u think I am.

Red: Whatcha sittin' the dark for then?

I ain't

here in

Broun: Dark? Is it dark? I · thought somethin' was funny when I turned the light switch and nothin' happened, Sure am thir­sty.

Red: Oh, it's you, Broun. I hear you're gonna write' a book.

Broun: Write a book? I'm nQ!; even gonna read one.

Red: That ain't the way I read it. The Student says you're gonna write a book, and The Student don't lie. Jesse Glasgow don't ' weigh enough to lie.

Broun: I don't know Jesse Glasgow. How much does he weigh?

Red: Broun, you're evadin' the issue. Who're you gonna ' make mention of in your book'l

Broun: What book? Red: The one ·you're gonna

write. The one you're gonna call Under the Magnolias.

Broun: (This- being the first he has heard of his literary as­pirations, he is naturally surpris­ed.) Oh, that. (Nonchalantly)

Red: Yeah, that. (He waves the telephone pole menacingly. It's a neat trick, too, in a place that small.) .

Broun: (Eyeing the weapon and deciding to become an author) Oh, the book! Fact is, I'm gonna write three books'. (Red lifts up the bludgeon for a clean cleft) Well, two, that.is.

Red: And what're you gonna say?

Broun: Just that I'm happy to'­ve met ·you an' I gotta go now ..

- See TONGUE, Page 5 -

]

.'

\

.'

I.

' ..

Friday, May 2; 1947 Old Gold. and Black Page Three

IRC · Pebates Gree(e Loan

SUMMER , SESSIO~ M W k T LOCATION the Christian home, Mrs. Squires Christianity.

Us.IC ee 0 mentioned the fatherhood of God . Two faculty wi~s.' Mrs. Mark . and the respect for the personali- Lovelace and M~s. Henry StroupEV

Students who expect to complete graduation require­ments by the close of the

0 M ' d (Continued from Page 1) ties in the home. led the discussions in the two . pen on ay who will rule his life; that the de- · Facult:V members. led discussi.on girls' ~ormitories. . Mrs: Lovelace

.velopment of Christian personali- groups m the various fratermty met with the Bostwick gtrls Thurs­' ty is one of the' ~pain goals. of houses and dormitories. The stu- day night, at 10: 30; M;rs. Strbupe,

The terms and implications of summer session may now Christia.nity;· and that th~re are dents ma~ifested ~e~ interest. in with the girls in Hunter, ?t the

The College will observe Na- numerous opportunities :for lead- the questions pertmnmg to applied same hour on Wednesday mght. the p~oposed ·$400,000,000 Ameri- come to the Registrar's . Of-can aid ·to Greece and Turkey fice to prepare check sheets

· under the Truman Doctrine were and to make tentative pro-discussed by International Rela- grams . for the summer_ ses-tions Club members at their r_egu- ·sian. The office is glad to

' lar ·meeting Tuesd~ evening. be of any possible assistance Hubert Humphrey, who with. to such;students, and to any

Mack Parrish led the discussion, others who need assistance. ' stated that· 'Yhere Britain's power ~;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii~~, is pulled out, as in Greece, a vacu-um is created and somebody must

tiona! Music Week, May 5-9, with ing dynamic Christian lives on tljf two musical programs planned by college campus. · the music faculty. These ·pro- Mrs. R. M. Squires,. of Wake

Forest, leq a discussion on the grams will be presented in the Christian family, Tuesday everung, church auclitorium, at the chapel in the Little· Chapel,. "Married periods, Mo~da:y and Wednesday, life," according to Mrs. Squires, May 5 and 7, at 10: 00. "is not merely sitting and gazing at

On Mo~day Mrs. Charles B. each other. It is looking outward Summey, a n;:tember of the music together in the same direction." faculty, will play the following se- The two purposes of the family, lections on the organ: "Fugu_e in she pointed out, are the propaga­D Miner" by Bach, "Meditation" tion of the race and the develop­from Thais by Massenet, "Scotch ment of personalitY through home

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· move in -=- either the Stars and Stripes or the hammer and sickle. And, he continued, America's na­tional unitY . behind the Truman Doctrine "seems to indicate that we are ready to meet the demands

W·ard Is E~ected To· Head Pan·Hel I;'oem" by McDowell, "Reverie" education. Among the ideals for ~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

by Debussy, and "Toccata" from r the Gothique Suite by Boelhnan.

of world leadership rather than shirk it like we did ·lifter the other war:•·

The main featqre of the observ-Hiram Ward, new president o:f ance of NationaLMusic Week will Forest

Majority opinion of club mem-: bers seemed to ~avor the d~ctz.;ine, although possible objectionable features were pointed out.

the Pan-Hellenic Council, with the come Wednesday when Mrs. Sum­organization's other newly elected mey will render Liszt's Concerto officers, Harrold Riddick, vice, N?. 1 in E Flat on the piano. Sll:e

w1ll be accompanied on the organ

' and

CoUegiate president; Tom Bro;ughton, by Prof. Thane E: McDonald. treasurer; and Olin Reed, secre- Wednesday's program will be tary, .. '-Vill take office in a special the last public appearance for Mrs. installaiion 'service to be held next Summ'ey as a membe;r of the mUsic Tuesday night. · facultY here. She is resigning her

theatres Saturday, May 3-

Club President Wilbur Doyle announced that the May 13 m~t;­ing would be the last of this se­mester and that in . addition· to a program election of officers woUld take place at that time.

Ann~uncement of the election position ·to accompany her hus-band. to graduate school.

Double Feature Continuous v-vv Adm. Mat. 30c Night 40c Child 14c

.Famous Mentalist To· Visit Raleigh

was not maf{e until this y.reek, al- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ though the new officers were :

WILLIAM BOYD in ''FOOUS GOLD"

Also elected · in the Council's regular

meeting on Tuesday night, a week earlier. ·•

Ward, the new president,- is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon • frate'rnity. A junior from Denton,

J h Dunninger the "eminent he is majoring in journalism and me~t~st" whose .telepathic wiz- is a \ ~~~r ;:ffthe OLD GOLD_ ardry has brought him fame as an AND. B ~ · . a ry has brought him fame. as an Harold Reddick, a _Kappa S1gm

t t · f di d tage will junior from Greenville, has been en er a1ner o ra . o an s • b f th C il f two · · f a mem er o e ounc or be· presented m a special per orm- d . . . · B iness ance at Raleigh's Memorial Audi- year~ ~n ~ ma]ormg m us

t ' · w d d "' M 7 · The Admnnstrat10n. Broughton, a Kap-

orium, e nes a,., ay · · Al h fr R 1 igh h "11 b · t 8•30 pa pha sop omore om a e , s ow Wl egm a . p.m. Wak F t

Tickets for the Wednesday night plans to enter the e ores a1 Law School.

performance are now on s . e a Olin Reed is a. first-year law the College Book Store. Tickets t fr K' t Now a may also be had by contacting studen °1_!1 ms on. h Rock Brinkley at Colonial Club, member ~f Gamma Eta Gamma, e.

. was active as a member of SPE . phone 4431. Reserved sell.ts 1n the . d t' 'th B.A. de. . . before gra ua mg Wl a . -first twenty rows are pnced at . 1946 $2.46, while choice seats in the gree m · next twenty rows are selling at --------$1.85. General admission.is $1.54. All prices quoted include tax.

LAW

Publications Board Names· New Officers

201 Fayettevme st.; Raleigh, N. C.

Gabardine Trousers

HUGH BEAUMONT in ~'LARCENY IN HER· HEART''

At Collegiate Friday Night

S-unday, May 4- · ONLY AT FOREST 40c all day Shows - Mat. 2:00, 3:45 & 6:00 Tommy Dorsey and Jimmy Dorsey "THE FABULOUS DORSEYS" Monday-Tuesday, May s·-6-

AT FOREST Dick Powell ...: Evelyn Keyes

"JOHNNY O'CLOCK'' Monday and Tuesday, ·May 5-6-

AT COLLEGIATE Fred MacMurray - Anne Baxter

"SMOKY''

Wednesday, May 7-AT FOREST

Douglas Fawley in ''YANKEE FAKIR"

Also Chapter 1 "Jesse James Rides Again" ....

Next Week, Thursday- & Friday May 8-9

MAT. 3:15. NIGHT START 7:00 ''THE JOLSON STORY"

(Continued from Page 1)

elected to office, is vice president, and Fred Turnage~ Gamma Eta Gamma student from Ayden, was elected secretary-treasurer on his

New officers for the coming In TechnicolOT All Colors. Plenty to Choose From

year were elected by the Wake with Larry Parks & Evelyn Keyes

Forest· College Publications Board ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

own nomination. · The new officers of the rising

second year class are all members of Pi Beta Nu. Dick Williams from Maiden is president .. Henry Huff, from Washington, D. C., is vic~ president,· and Guy Cox from Thomasville is s~cretary-treasurer.

TONGUE (Continued from Page 2)

(He rises as if to go. The step squeaks.) .

Red: (Detaining Broun with a firm grip of his well-manicured left) Now, look here, watchm~tr; there's · a lot of us fellows who aren't gonna put up with any of your foolishne!ss.

Broun: (Turning his night-weary back on Red) That's the trouble with, you day students. Alia time worryin' about books. (Red brandishes his club.) I'm thirsty. (The cluli bran~ishes

Red.) , So Stapleton Foster Broun went

to quench his thirst. Maybe he \ · couldn't find the old well; or may­

be he deCided that students have just become a no good iot and are­n't worth bothering with any­more. Anyway, he hasn't been seen since. Or Red. either, for that matter. Perhaps the club brandished both of the)ll.

at its regular meeting this week. ~ Jesse Glasgow, Monroe junior,

was named president of the organ­ization. He succeeds Herb Ap­penzeller, Newark, N. J., a junior.

Jim Howerin, Washington (NC) junior, was named vice-president to succeed Glasgow. · Campbell McMillan, Whiteville junior, is the new secretary of the Publications Board; The retiring secretary is Bill Robbins, Winna­bow junior.

WA·NTED STUDENT HELP

·---Students who have had ex­perience in· printing as com­

positor or pressman. If interested in part-time

work, app~y in person.

WAKE :fORES~T PRESS

Ojftce Upstairs Over

SnOTty's

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

'THE CIT.Y BARBER. SHOP COURTEOUS SERVICE

H. B .. MOSES, Manager

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RADIO COMBINATIONS

ELECTRIC FANS

HAIR DRYERS

BoDo weD's FOOD STORE

"Good Things to Eat"

Wake Forest, N. C.

We pledge to do our best to keep food prices down

I 8 oz. Corn Flakes --------~------~-----box: 5c Vegetable Soup ________________________ \--~can 9c Creamery Butter --------------------~-~ ··-- lb. 69c Farm Butter ----------------------r---~ ___ lb. 50c . ' Oleo - ·-· 0-----.:._----~---·----·-----------------~~- ·- lb. 41c

.Lipton's Tea ----------------- 1-4 lb~:·box 27e Can Tomatoes ·----·· ------------------\----- 17c 1-2 lb. box ~heese · 23c Baby ·Food ---------------------~---------- 3 23c

Announcing The Opening OF

L. & ·s. ·RADIO SERVICE We Feature AIR KING Radios

~'The Royalty of Radio Since 1920"

Free Pick Up and Delivery Sales & Service

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

LOCATED WITH

WILLI-AM R. LANIER WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

Wake Forest, N.C. Phone 410-1

REMEMBER THE ONE

DEAREST ,_TO YOU: ON

Motber.,s Day MAY 11

SCHRAFT'S, WHITMAN'S

MOTHER'S DAY CANDY

Edward's Pharmaby (Fo_rmerly Hardwicke's)

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NEW CENTER puts extra liveliness in the Spalding and Wright & Ditson tennis balls.

In recent test~, both bounced consistently to the upper limits of USLTA rebound standards - another reason why these· Spalding-made tennis balls are first choice of most tourna­ment players. Sharpen up your game with one of the Twins of Championship Tennis.

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Page Four

Deacons Out For Revenge Over N. C. State Tomorrow·

Braxton Acting Coach; Bauer or Holder May

Face Ramsey COMING

Today Tomorrow afternoon will find

the Deac baseballers in Raleigh Tennis-College of Charleston again, seeking revenge for Wed- there nesday's 7-5 loss pasted on them by the State Techs. Acting Coach Garland Braxton . probably will send either Moe Bauer or Jim Hol­der to the mound in an effort to win a second Big Four game.

Braxton, the fanner big leaguer, will handle the Deacons while Coach Murray Greason is recov­ering from illness.

Coach Sorrell of the Staters may send Big Curt Ramsey against the locals again since he was so effective We<4Iesday. He often has pitched with only two days Test.

The Deacons travel to Wilson Monday to play the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs in their first meeting of the season.

Carolina Here Tuesday The Carolina Tar Heels are due

to perform here Tuesday. Caro­lina won the first game over here by a 4-3 score, and Tuesday afternoon the Heels and Deacs played a 9-9 tie at the Hill. Car­olina needs a victory to bolster its position in the title race with State. The Deacons need the win in an attempt to crawl from the loop cellar.

George Edwards, although he has hit a slump, continues to lead Wake Forest batters with a .362 average. Clyde Whitener in the past week brought his average up 43 points to a .356 m~rk, second best. Whitener leads in home rw1s with three.

Red Cochran drove in one run

Tomorrow Tennis-Citadel at Charleston Baseball-'-State at Raleigh Track-triangular meet against

Apprentice School and Wm. & Mary (Norfolk Div.) at Newport News

Monday Baseball-Atlantic Christian at

Wilson

Tuesday Baseball-Carolina here Tennis-state here Golf-Carolina at Hope Valley

Thursday Tennis - Southern Conference

T o u r n a m e n t at Chapel_ Hi~ (Thurs., ~ri., Sat.)

Saturday Baseball-Duke at Durham Golf - Southern Conference

Tournament in Winston-Salem Track - Southern Conference

Meet at Chapel Hill

Tie Cont·est Played By Deacs Tuesday Deacs Out-Hit Tar Heels;

9-9 Contest Halted ' By Darkness

and still leads in that depart- Seeking desperately to get out ment with 18. He has hit four of the Big Four cellar, the De­triples, two homers and a double. mon Deacons battled Carolina's

N. C. State Pushes Deacs Further Into State Loop Cellar

A ninth inning triple to right field by State's Wee Willie Evans sent in the two winning runs as the Techs defeated Wake Forest here Wednesday afternoon, '7-5. The loss sent the Deacs further in-to the Big Four cellar with a one-

Tar Heels to a 10-inning, 9-9 dead­lock at Chapel Hill Tuesday after­noon. It was the second meeting between the teams, U.N. C. hav­ing won the first contest, 4 to 3.

In contrast to the tight pitching duel between lefthanders Moe Bauer and Vinny DiLorenzo at Wake Forest previously, this time both were slugged off the mound. All told, the Deacs out-hit the Tar Heels 12 to 7. Leading hitter for Wake Forest was ·Clyde White­ner with 3 singles in 4 tries. No Carolina player made more than one hit. Both nines were guilty of five rniscues in the field.

Old Gold and Black

FOR OUTSTANDING ATHLETE "'

The student body next week will vote to determine. the recipient of the "Jack Dempsey Adam Hat Trophy;" a three­.foot high, gold-plated affair, to be given to the outstanding athlete on the campus, judging. on the basis of team spirit, ability, leadership, and sportsmanship.

The Adam .Hat Co. of New York is sponsoring this and like contests. on a nation-wide basis. Ex-heavyweight champion jack Dempsey is the chairman of this ''good will'' campaign. ·

Balloting wilt commence next Monday in the Book Store and will last through Friday, announces Coach D. C. Walker.

DUTCH OVER-TON

Rings the Bell To win close ball games by a outfielders who .. have given me

margin of one or two runs a base- comments and information about ball team has to play for every themselves ·recently. Cochran, a base both on offense and defense. top-notch football player, is alsQ Our team, even though highly known for his occasional long wal­tbuted, ' just isn't doing it. It's lops and a rifle-like throwing nof the fault of any one person arm during the baseball season. or single phase of play. Instead He really roams around out there it's a combination of everything in centerfield. "Big Red" came up included in a baseball game. One h~re from Hueytown, Ala. In important factor is that our pitch- 1944, while an officer in the ing hasn't been nearly as good as Army Air Forces, he marri'ed expected. Dot Coppedge of Wake Forest.· A

Judging from the games of the shoulder separation and pulled past, a baseball fan is almost leg muscle have hindered his certain to see an exciting contest playing right much since his re­when he sees the Deacs in action. turn from Army service,' Cochran A Big Four championship is now plans to vacation and take things out of reach, , but our club cer- easy this summer after graduation tainly shouldn't finish in the eel- in June, before reporting to the lar. Chicago Cardinals for football

Coach Greason has been ill this practice in August. week, and Garland Braxton ar- Clyde Whitener, of Morganton, riv~d here Monday afternoon in concludes his baseball eligibility time to fill his position temporar- here this month. Clyde, who ily. He had to journey down to throws right and ba~ left, alter­Dunn Thursday, but expects to nates in the leftfield and right­be back in time for the N. C. State field •positions. He's well known game in Raleigh Saturday. It's for his speed ·and hitting. White­indefinite as to how long he will ner performed for Coach Walker be able to remain here. in football quite a while before

I'm- still confident that we'll the outbreak of the war. He take N. C. State tomorrow after- isn't sure yet whether he will join noon for an even break in the a professional baseball team or four game league series. Of remain in the semi-pro ranlts course we would have to beat ·again this summer. Edenton, of Duke twice to get an even break the Albemarle league, seemed in­with them. However there still terested in him earlier this season. remain three engagements (con- JSJe "Manny" Fulghum, who is sidering a recent tie game) with 21 an~ from Wilson, can play the the Tar Heels in which to get .an infield or the outfield if neces-even split with their club. sary. This is his first year at Wake

John Cochran leads the list of - See BELL, Page 5 -

Mr. Long Earne- IS Letters, At.Wake Now

Friday, May 2, 1947

Colonial Club· Grabs intramural Track

First· ·crown

DEAC BATTERS Delta Sigs Take Second

Place Honors; Billings Scores Te;n Points.

Player Ab R H Avg. Rbi In the first intramura.l track Edmonds 2 1 1 .500 1 meet e\ler held at Wake Fq,rest; Edwards ·-·--------- 58 11 21 .362 12 the football huskies from the Co­Whitener ----·--- 45 18 16 ·356 4 lonial Club Monday afternoon Williarnt -·-------- 18 1 6 .33B 2 H.. · 0 took team scoring honors with 48 !;'rns ............ 9 1 3 .333 Mustain .......... 6 0 2 .333 2 3-4 points. The all-athletic men Teague ............ 62 9 19 .306 5 took fiv_e first places, four second Cochran .......... 59 18 18 .305 l8 Fulghum ·'·----- 47 4 13 .302 5 Livick ................ 17 4 5 .294 4 Hoch ................ 52 12 14 .269 10

slots, and finished .third once for their victory.

Delta Sigma Phi fraternity fin-

Bell .................... 4 o 1 .250 o ished close behind the Colonial Batchelor ........ · 47 3 11 .234 s Club with 4-3 points to capture sec-Hooks ................ 55 10 12 .218 8' and Pl!lce. Kappa Alpha was -Matney ............ 15 5 3 .200 1 third with '29 ·points. Alpha Sig-Fearing ............ 6 o 1 .167 o ma Phi finished in fourth place Leigh .. :............. 6 o 1 .167 3 with 17 1-4 points, Kappa Sigma Miller .............. 6 o 1 .167 2 was fifth with 13 l}larkers, and in Lougee ............ 13 4 2 .. 154' 2 sixth place was Sigma Phi Epsi-s lon with 8 3-4 points~ exauer ............ -8 1 1 .125 0 Bullard ........... ·. 1 0 0 .000 0 Billings Top Man Holder ................ 3 0 0 .000 0 Jipl Billings, KA, took individ-Bauer ................ 11 0 0 .600 2 uai scoring honors with two first

_ _ _ place positions-broard j~p and 546 104 .151 .277 89 high jump-for ten points. John

Home Runs "Red" Cochran, Colonial Club, Whitener 3, Cochran 2, Edwards

1, Hoch 1, Hooks 1. Three Base Hits

who won the 120-yard low hurdles and finished _second in the broad jump, took second place with nine points.

Cochran 4, Hoch 2, Leigh 1, Sex- · auer 1• Other first place winners were

Deacon~ Linksmen Take Second Win

Bud Lail, 220-yard dash; Fred Simister, 440-yard dash; Bill Sharp, 880-yard run;, Joe "Flying Finn" .Erickson, 120-yard ·high hurdles; Bob Leonetti, shot put; Buck Harris, discus; Anthony Di Torno, javelin; and Harry Dow­da and Clyde Whitener tied for

G If . • , first in the 100-yard dash. .

0 ers Trim. Colonials; .Few of the co;,_testants were in Drop FolloWing Match good shape and several lost their

To Davidson lunches onto the ground. One · fellow had to be carried to the in-

The Deacon golf team boosted -See TRACK, Page 5 -' its Southern Conference standing • a notch Monday when it trimmed the George Washington University l~nksmen, 5-4, on the Kenwood Clul;l course at Washington, D. C., but defeat was met at the hands of Davidson, 13 1-2-10 1-2, on the Raleigh fairways W ednes­day.

In the George Washington af­fair it was Billy Griffin, G. W.'s number one player, who turned in the }ow individual score with a one-over par 72.

For Wake Forest Sonny Harris and Fred Hyatt were best, each tallying 75 for the round. Jen­nings Agner won out against his pairing to finally cinch the en­tire match.

WF .. Tennis Team· In Losing Streak, Dr~ps 3 Matches The Wake Forest tennis team

continued its · losing streak dur- • ing the past week, with twa of the defeats coming by the blank­ing method. Last Friday, Pres­byterian scored 7-0 win in an abbreviated contest here here.

five record. Greason Absent

Carolina jumped to a 4-0 lead at the end of four innings, but Wake rallied for all its nine runs in the next four frames. The Deacons, who were tutored by Garland Braxton in the absence due to sickness of Coach Murray Greason, scored a single tally in the top half of the eighth to go out front, 9:..7. A bad break which retired Mustain for not touching second base on Charlie Teague·s double cost the Deacs another score.

_ At the Davidson match, Free;..

On Saturday, the Raleigh. Tennis Club visited the Deacs and re­turned home with. a 7-2 victory. To top the week off, the boys

State lit. into Elmer Sevauer early in the first inning. After Evans and Utley walked, Bill Fowler slapped one far and wide O\ler the left field fence.

The Technicians made it 5-0 in the fourth with two runs collect-ed on an error, a hit batsman,. a wild pitch, and a stolen base. Charlie Miller relieved Sexauer and retired the last two men.

Carolina got ·two runs in its a half of the eighth to knot the

by count at 9-9. Darkness caused the ac- game to be called at the end of the

tenth frame. It will be replayed on the next open date of the two schools.

Wake Forest bounced back in the last of the fourth with the aid of some haphazard fielding by State. Two . errors, a walk, fielder's choice, and silig1es Clyde Whitener and Miller counted for four runs.

The Deacs tied it up in the seventh. Charlie Teague's line drive was misjudged and fell for a double, and a scratch single by George Edwards brought him in.

Big Ninth Stanton opened State's ninth

inning rally by walking. Charlie Richkus sent him to third with a single. That set the stage for Evans' big triple, a hard hit line drive down the right field line.

Curt Ramsey, the Big Four's leading hurler with three wins and no losses, pitched a good ball game. He struck out seven, is­sued only three bases on balls, and gave up six hits, three of them of the scratch variety. Four of Wake Forest's runs were. unearned.

Sexauer was plenty wild, Miller , pitched good relief ball until the ninth. State was able to fashion seven runs on six hits, six walks, and a hit batsman.

The Wake Forest-State series is now tied at two games each. The rubber game is scheduled for to­n~orrow in Raleigh.

Garland Braxton, Elizabeth City manager who aided Coach Greason in early season practice, was in charge of the team for the

-See STATE., Page 5-

Richmond Defeats Deacon Track Men

The University of Richmond de­feat<ed the )Demon Deacon cin­dermen, 81 1-2 to 41 1-2, in a meet at Richmond Tuesday after­noon.

High · scorer for Wake Forest was "Sparkey" Johnson, who placed first in the pole vault, sec­ond in the javelin, and tied for third in the high jump for a to­tal of 8 1-2 points.

George Stamps won the high hurdles and placed third in the low hurdles. Herb Appenzeller came in second in the 100 and 200 yard dashes for 6 points.

Tomorrow Coach Phil Utley's tracksters return to Virginia where they will meet the New­port News Apprentice School at Newport News. The meet may turn out to be a triangular affair with the Norfolk branch of Wil­liam & Mary also participating.

Last fall Wake Forest was for- ence Junior College in Iowa, man Jones, of Davidson was low tunate to gain the services of where he handled the coaching medal scorer with a two-below

duties of baseball, track, and golf .. par 70. For Wake Forest it was ,I James W. Long, a trained and ex- When the spring of 1943 rolled again Fred Hyatt, number two perienced instructor in the de- around Instructor Long joined the man, with a par 72 to spear head partment of physical education. U. S. naval forces. He served Wake sco.ring. •.

Instructor Long spent his early as a physical .training officer for The G. W. summaries: life in the state of Missouri, three years. Griffin, GW, over Beam, 5-4; where he acquired his high school While on terminal leave last Hyatt, WF, over Jackson, 1 up; education. After high school, September, Long assumed the po- best ball-GW, 4 and 3. Long entered Missouri Valley Col- sition of assistant director of phy- Harris, WF, pver Jackson, 1 up; lege, and during his four-year- sical educaMo:a at Wake Forest 4-3; Wolf, GW, over McKaughan stay there he made an outstanding and became a member of the fac- 4-3; best ball-WF; 2 up. record in the .field of athletics and ulty. At present Professor Long Agner, WF, ove),' Thrower, 4-3; scholarship. is handling all tpe physical edu- Schorb, GW over Gentry, 4-3;

One of his most notable achieve- cation duties. best ball-WF, 3 and 2. ments at Missouri Valley was earning a total of fifteen varsity

- See TENNIS, Page 5 -

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letters, four for his football ef­forts. In his senior year Long served as captain of' his teqn;t and won a berth on the Missouri Col­lege's Athletrc Union for the fourth consecutive year.

Hospitality in our hands Basketball accounted for three

letters won by Mr. Long, who was selected on the M. C. A. U. squad for two years He was nearly as brilliant in baseball-enough so to win three more varsity letters.

The other five letters were earned by his performances in track meets and on the golf links.

Long's collegiate activities were not confirmea to athletics alone. Besides participation in the band and A-<Capella choir, Long man­aged to make the schol:>stic honor roll. The climax of his school honors came on his' electi~n to Who's Who In Amer can Colleges and Universities.·.

After graduating from Missou­ri Valley Colle~e 'n 1937, Wake Forest's new insb uctor attended Northwestern U~ ·ersity in sum­mer sessions and,· ,·eceived a mas­ter's degree in pj1ysical education two years later ..

For the folloV: ing three 9years Mr. Long seded as director of physical educ_ution at Independ- Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Raleigh, N. C.

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Friday, May 2,1947

HOLE IN ONE• Charlie Folger, Gamma

Et~ Gamma law student from Dobson, joined the hole-in-one .club Wednes­day afternoon while playing with Gil Horton and Silas Poe Lee on the Cheviot Hills course near Raleigh.

. He used a number one wood drh er ·to fire nis . ace on the 218-yard number eight hole.

Managers Name Frat All-Star Five Listed below are the selections

made by basketball team mana­gers for the Fraternity, League All-Stars in a poll sponsored by the Intramural Athletic Council. The players will receive all-star certificates from· the Monogram Club.',

First Team · Bernie McLeod, PiKA Jim Duncan, Alpha Sig Tom- Broughton, KA Mitchell Nance, PiKA J~ck Canady, Gammas

.• Second Team Charlie Medlin, Kappa Sig ' ~ack Patrish, Alpha Sig Lee Adams, Kappa Alpha Whitney Auld, Delta Sig Clyde Douglas, Lambda Chi

Faculty Conducts Sunday School

The Sunday School worship ser­vice Sunday morning will be led by the Sunday School faculty con­sisting of Dr. B. E. Smith, Prcif. J. G. Carroll, Dr. I. B. Lake,· and

· Prof. Lawrence Highfill. Charles • B. Sumney, sup~rintendent of the · Sunday School, will-turn over the

duties of the office to the new su­perintendent, Jack Bracey.

New officers o:( the Christian Service Group are: Clifton Dune­vant, president; Juanita White, first vice president; Harold Cog­gins, second vice president; Ruby Lippard,· secretary-treasurer; Joe Barnes,_ reporter; Rufus Fisher, mxsswnary chairman; Kenneth Wilson, ,chorister; Jeane Walker; pianist. /

New :Qlembers are: P. A. Cline, Mark Alexander, Roy Parker, Howard Williams, .r. M. Teeter, Myrtle Whitaker and Henry Ran­dall.

STATE (Continued from Page 4)

second straight day. Greason was ill.

Art Hoch was out witi:L an in­jured finger and Hooks was shift­ed from third to -his shoptstop po­sition. "Baldy" Harris replaced Joe Fulghum in the outfield as Braxton tried to get more hitting power into the lineup.·

Russ Batchelor had to retire in the third when a foul tip struck his finger.

Cochran made two beautiful throws in from center field, one

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catching Katkaveck going into third for a double play. N, C. State AD R H Evans, cf • . • . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 1 1 Utley, 2b . . . . • . . . . • . .. . . . .. • . 4· 1 -1 Fowler, rf . . . . . . . . . . ... . . • . . • 3 1 1 Katkaveclt, 3b .. . . . . . .. ... . . . 3 0 0 J. Edwards, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 4 1 0 Bailey, lf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 1 0 Mussack, If . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 1 0 0 Stanton, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 1 Richkus, ss ....... .'.......... 4 1 2 Ramsey, p . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0

- Totals ..... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 7 6 \Vake Forest AD R H Teague, 2b .•...••...••.•• :-: . . 4 1 2 Hooks, ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 5 0 0 Whitener, rf ............ , • . . . 4 1 2 Edwards, 1b . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . 4 1 1 Cochran, cf ..•...... , . • . . • . • . 4 1 0 Harris, If . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . 3 1 0 Lougee, 3b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 Batchelor;c . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 1 0 0 Williams, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 3 0 0 Sexauer, p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 Miller, p . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • • • . S 0 t Matney, x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0

Totals . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . 37 5 5 Score by innings :

State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 ·200 002-7 W. F .................... 000 400 100-6

Errors: Stanton, Richkus, Utley, Mil­ler, Harris, Lougee. Runs batted ln: Edwar1Js, Lougee, Miller, Evans 2; Ut­ley, Fowler 3, Stanton. Two Base Hit: Teague. Three base hit: Evans. Home run : Fowler. Double plays : Teague to Edwards, Cochran to Lougee

TENNIS (Continued from Page 4).

from Duke University plastered Wake Forest, 9-0, on Tuesday.

Cy Young, Wake Forest, defeated E<l Cloyd, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1 ; Fred Strlcltland,

_ \\'ake Forest, defeated Hugh Kiger, li-3, 6-8, 6-1; John Dillon, RaJeigh, de­feated Reed Gaskin, 6-3, 7-5 ; C. R. Council, Raleigh, defeated Dean Fu­trelle, 6-1, 6-0; M. W. Stubbs, Raleigh, defeated Paul Newton, 6-0, 6-3; -Coun­cil-Kiger, Ra.leigh, qefeated Young-· Strickland, 10-12, 6-1, 6-3 ; Cloyd-Dillon, Haleigh, defeated Gaskin-·wan, 6-1, 6-:l.

Duke-Wake Forest summary: Singles

Davi~ defeated Young, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. Green defeated Strickland, 6-1, 6-1. Taylor defeated Bunn, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Chapman defeated Gaskin, 6-1, 6-3. McMasters defeated losey, 6-0, 6-1. Banks defeated Futrelle, G-0, 6·.0.

Doubles Davis and Chapman defeated Young

and Strickland, 6-"1, 6-0. Taylor and Prlemer defeated Gaskin

and Josey, 7-5, 6-1. a Ban!{s and McMasters defeated Bunll

and \Vall, 6-2, 6-3.

The local netters left Wednes-

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day on ·a three day invlision of South Carolina. They are schedul­ed to play College of Charleston today and The Citadel at Charles­ton tomorrow. They were schedul­ed to meet South Carolina at Co­lumbia yesterday.

TRACK (Continued from Page 4)

firmary. Several of "Big Jolui' Gibson's trainers had to walk

third. ·winning HE:ight: 5 Feet 5 Inches. Broad Jump - Billings, Kappa Al­

pha, first ; Cochran, Colonial Club,. second; Lall, Colonial Club, third. \Vfnning Distance: 19 Feet 1 Inch.

Shot Put- - Leonetti, Delta Sigma Phi, first ; Heinhard, Colonial Club, second; Clarlt, Kappa Alpha, third. \Vinning Distance: 40 Feet 6 1-2 inches. D~scus-Harris, Colonial Club, first;

Miller; Colonial Club, second ; Leonetti, Delta Sigma Phi, third. Winning Ds­lance: 11-1 Feet 5 Inches.

Javelin - DiTomo, ColOIJial Club, first ; Adams, Kappa Alpha, second; Sloan, Alpha Sigma T'hl, third. Win­ning Distance: 156 :Feet S 1-2 Inches.

BELL him. around the field after he (Continued from Page 4) staggered through a race.

Summary including win, plac~, Forest even though he did spend show men, winning time or dis- some time at Duke during the tance: · war. Joe played shortstop for

100-yard Dash _ Dowda; Colonial Edenton, champs of the Albemarie Club, and Whitener, Sigma Phi Epsi- circuit, last S11Il1mer. He bats Jon, tied for first; Byrd, Alpha Sigma. r_ight and throws r1'ght, and was Phi, and Gibson, Kappa Sigma, tied for third. Time: 10.5 seconds. pla · · htf' ld ul 1 til

220-Yard Dash - Lall, Colonial Club, Ying rlg le reg ar Y un

summer. Paul Livick is another product

secured through the efforts of Mr. Dawson in Norfolk. Livick is 18, and lives in Staunton, Va., where he plays ball during the summer. He plans to ret~rn there for base­ball again this summer. Paul has a strong throwing arm, looks like a dependable hitter, and usually plays jn left field. He hasn't seen much action as yet. He bats and thro,ws right handed .

Paul "Baldy" Harris is 22 and from Roanoke Rapids. This is his first year on the team. "Baldy" is planning to play semi-pro ball'

For Quick and Courteous Service. Call for

Cl'fYTAXI

Page Five

some place in the eastern sec­tion of North Carolina this sum­mer, most likely in the Virgin­ia-Caro.lina League. He throws right and bats left, and has been used mostly -as a pinch-hitter so far.

Bits of information about our catchers. and pitchers will appear in this column next week.

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first; Byrd, Alpha Sigma Phi, second; he ran into difficulty at the plate. -:;;.¥li:C~~~g;.Kappa Alpha, third. Time: At the present time he plans to f" . 440-Yard Run-Simister, Delta Sigma play ball in Edenton again this ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Phone 4361 Phone 9121

Wake Forest, N. ~.

Phi, first; Sloan, Alpha Sigma Phi, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ second : Gibson, Kappa Sigma, and Haggard, Colonial Club, tied for third. Time : 58.9 seconds.

880-Yard Run-Sharp, Kappa. Sigma, first; Holt, Kappa Alpha, second; Kornegay, Alpha Sigma Phi, third. Time: 2 :26.5. _

120-yard High Hurdles - Erickson, Delta Sigma Phi, first; Manier!, Delta Sgma. Phi, secoml· Teague, KaJ>Pa Al­pha, third. Time: -20.5 seconds.

120-Yard Low Hurdles - Cochran, Colonial Club, first; Dowda, Colonial Club, second ; Manier!, Delta Sigma Phi, third. Time: 15.5 seconds.

High Jump - Billings, Kappa Alpha, first; Funderburk, Delta Sigma Phi, second; Johnson, Delta Sigma Phi,_

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Page-Six Old Gold and Black· Friday, May 2, 1947 . -- .

ADAMS West Point this week. There will elected editor of The Studen~ for member of Old Gold and.BZack. dent at Wake Forest he ·edited I Old Gold and Black and. The Stu­dent, was' captain of the football team, and ranked high in scholar­ship. He is one of the three Rhodes Scholars Wake Forest Col­lege has produced. Currently Mr. Humber· is active ·in furthering a movement for World Fede1·ation, a plan for peace of which he is·~

(Continued from Page 1) ligious journals, Dr. Adams is a member of the American Legion and the Phi . Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Nu Alpha fra­ternities. He is also a Rotarian.

Dr. Tribble, who wrote Our Doctrines, 1929; From Adam to Moses, 1934; and Salvation, 1940, has been professor of theology at the Southern Baptist Theologi­cal Seminary in Louisville since 1929. Prior to becoming profes­sor of theology at the Seminary, he held successive pastorates at Cropper, Christiansburg, New Cas­tle and Simpsonville, all in Ken­tucky.

He studied abroad at the Uni­versity of Bonn, Germany, 1931; the University of Basel, Switzer­land, 1936; and the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1937. A Ro­tarian and a Mason, he is a mem­ber of the Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Alpha fraternities and is a member of the board of mana­gers, Louisville Children's Agency, Ky., Y. M. C. A.

MITC.HELL

be five rounds of debate amone the 32 teams and at the end of the fifth round the 16 top teams will be selected to begin the elimina­tion.

The visiting teams will be guests at a dress parade of the corps on Saturday afternoon and at a for­mal dance on Saturday evening. A banquet will be given in their honor at noon Sunday.

In tournament competition this year Wake Forest teams have won a total of 29 matches against only one loss. The current team of Behrends and Huff is unbeaten this season.

LEADERS (Continued from Page 1)

from Whiteville, was chosen for outstanding accomplishments in the fields of scholarship, musical activities, and publications.e He stands first in his class with a straight "A" average. He has been an assistant in both the English and biology departments. He was recently elected editor of The Howler for 1948 and is sec­retary of the Publications Board. He has been a member of. the col-lege glee club for three years and

(Continued from Page 1) a member of the band and Lit-where he is now under treatment. tie Symphony. He is also a mem-

Mitchell's death was caused by her of Sigma Pi Alpha, the Lit­a broken neck. A highway patrol- tie Theater, Phi Society, and the man reported that the Ford sedan William Amos Johnson Pre-Medi­which the officer was driving cal Society. crashed into the Raleigh bound Gene Medlin, junior from bus which pulled out on the high- Greensboro, was selected for be .. way directly in his path. Mitchell; ing outstanding in literary society bound for Wake Forest, was una- work and scholarship. He has ble to turn quickly enough to a- been a member of the Phi So­void the crash, and his car was ciety for three years and smashed the length of the left served as vice-president and side. president. He ranks third in his

Howard Perry of Raleigh, the class in scholarship and has been bus driver, told officers that he an assistant in the math depart­had swerved to avoid a car which ment for two years;. this year he had pulled out of a nearby fill- is teaching a class in that depart­ing station just before he met ment. He has been a member of Mitchell. the Veterans Club, and the Inter-

Mitchell is survived by a wife, national Relations Club, and was the :former Carlessie Raines of recently elected to the Student Rolesville; a daughter, Mrs. Roger Council. Bell of Fort Worth, ·Texas; two Bill Robbins, junior from Win­sons, George C. Mitchell, Jr., stu- nabow, was elected after having dent at the University of North distinguished himself in the field Carolina, and Royal Judson Mitch- of publications. He is editor of ell, who was in the crash. Old Gold and Black and has been

DEBATE (Continued from Page 1)

ia, Penn State, Rutgers, Univer­sity of Vermont, and Yale.

Other institutions expected to compete include Nebraska Wesley­an University, Baylor, University of Redlands, and Florida.

In the recent Pi Kappa Delta national tournament held at Bow­ling Green, Ky., Wake Forest fin­ished in a three way tie with Bay­lor University and Nebraska Wes­leyan University for the national championship. These three insti­tutions were the only teams fn an original field of 78 contestants that went through the entire tourna­ment without a defeat. This tour­ney was not conducted on an elimination basis, but the winners were determined on the basis of the best records in dual meet com­petition.

A definite national .champion will emerge from the tourney at

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next year. Before serving as ed- Campbell McMillan, junior itor of Old Gold he was a staff of the Southeastern District of member for two years and was IRC. A transfer from Mars Hill, this year a staff member of the he '\\>as a history department as­campus magazine. He has .serv- sistant and a member of the staffs ed as secretary of the Publications of Old Gold and Black and The Board· and has been a member of Stud.ent. Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical Mr. E. 0. Burroughs, Jr., of language fraternity, and the Phi Norfolk, Va., was a member·of the Society. class of 192;> and a former member

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Larry Williams, second year law of Golden Bough, predecessor to student from Canton, was this ODK on the Wake Forest campus. week elected president . of tl,J.e Mr. T. Ashley Haywood, of Wake·F.orest Bar Association. Be- Rockingham, N. C., was a member fore leaving Wake Forest in 1943 of the class of 1911 and has dis­to enter the army, he was out- tinguished himself in the fields of standing in forensic activities and business and philanthropy since the International Relations Club. his graduation. He was recently He was a member of the debate elected president of the General team for four years ana a mem- Alumni Association and owns the ber of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary world's largest peach orchard. forensics fraternity. He was for- Mr. Robert Lee Humber, · of merly president of the local chap- Greenville, N. C., was a member· 121 W. Hargett St. . Raleigh, N. C. ter of the IRC and also president of the class o::f:_:19::_1::8::.:._W:_:_:h::il:e:...':a_:s:_:tu=.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':"":'~~~~~~~~~~~-!__

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