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EATRE 1953

lay hOO t Newton

PIRATE"_ ... _

raday hOO , IE PINE"

lay !hOO'

inia Mayo

UDS rNSHINE''

• 9:00 t Preston

c ts

:tr bi­>eople f this •erage

and trfiefcl.

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Wab Fore~~t' Colleee, Wake Fore~t, Noitll Carolina, Monda:r, Felwaaiy 9,- 1953 • • • -. I. • •

TH .. - .. E"·:· u----o.--·--N·-~G;· · .. -w·-A··-.. IT--~~--• '. - 1 • • • .! •• :: ~ "" ' ' • • ~ •• ~ ...... ~ . .. .. . .. ..

' .

.OR MAN ts NOT PERFECT '.

· .~Several· students had . a long other found himself without the·-wait in-Wait· ·Hall last Tuesday necessatyl hours. • And so · it night. For some, the. wait was w.ent. · . . · .. __ .. _ ·_ worth ·it~' F,or ·others, nothing · Patience And Coacern

ld b d · · 'Outside·, s-tud e~n t s waited. cou e one.. . .. Admittedly,- most of ·the par- There· was a ·mar¥ of ·pa~ience

tiCipants in .the little drama on the faces of some.- Others were boys. But one·or two coeds showed quite· o-b v1 o us 1 y; and also managed to get into the openly that they were worried. line·· somehow. · " · •· . Alw.a-ys there . was the plea,-

-Tlie event?-: The usual :pre- ·"Don't let my poor mother hear. semester·· ple"!! for readmission about .. this, please. Her . heart to -the College d~pite the cata- won't take it." . log-stipulated requirements for (The· incidence of heart trou-

. grades ·and quality points.·- _ · b1e among mothers of college · ·, On~-Huadred students. -is, without a doubt, On~ fig:!lre, unofficial, .said . prop.Drtionatel~ higher than in

tht\t .the number of students any other known group in· Amer-wli.o found it- necessary to a:P- ica 'today.) ' ; ' . . pear. before 'the Ex~c'!itive Com- . The"Executive Committee it-mittee of the College to discuss self was· not centirely. uncon-missing b:ours· - atidj'or -qii.ality · cerned over the situation. There

. points'was· in.· excess· of-'one'h~n:- was a gen.uine interest .. express-. dred. It ·was _reli~.bli rep,orted ed over..t~~troubles encountered · that . approximately'· 50 upper- by unsuspecting . young minds

classmen were •iri.,..the group:·- ' "--·--seeking -a--- higher education.-- _-,;The meetini of 'the·Exec'utive There wa's at -'times, ~too; ·a bit ' Committee began at -7 o'clock. of' laughter and levity which-

slow at. times, more slipped .through the' committee 1:::. :ra]~id:~a1k~tb~er. ~mes, :was~ never- room. Studen~. appearing be-

tl;teiless0 s11;ea•d:V~-. _ fore 'the' group, :found that part .. of it somewhat_ difficult· to un­

derstand. But if the request' was granted, it really made no dif-ference. · ·

The door opened: A young man came out. Smiles were on the· faces of some of those who_ came out .. Others were not so gay. The· committee plodded on ..• and on, far 'into the night.

The session did not end until 1 o'clock Wednesiiay morning.

At thre.e o'clock Wednesday morning, one jubilant student was sitting happily in his room.· His i~ita,ted roomm11te, trying to get a final full night of sleep before the semester's classes started Wednesday morning, :was unable to convince the · young man that his schedule would wait. No, his schedule would not wait .. He bad ·been readmitted: ·And he had to get­things in order for -registration wednesday morning.

Some - V acaaciea In other sections -of the cam­

pus, outside the - committee rooms, there were. noticeable vacancies. Some students, aware of declini~g -averagest just did not return and did not. appeal to the board for assistance. They will be missed· ••. for a time.

.The ~ause of all the dif:f"reul­ty_ is a relatively inauspicious stAtement which appears on

(Continued On Page Two)

*

WHILE WE SLEPT-Well, not slept, exactly. Took examinations, perhaps, is near­er the truth. Anyway, basket­ball" gameS"' were ~being- played by the Deacons and other teams in this area. Our Man Kenned:Y is a · budding young attorney now. So no more of hill sport. stories. They're there though.

'Page Five •

NUMBER 14

Little Synlpholiy ConCert Will Be Given Tuesday

Orchestra Will Play Popular Classical · Numbers, To Feature Violinist

Beatrice Griffin By Wilfred Winstead

The "Little Symphony" of the North Carolina Symphony will play in the College Chapel tomorrow evening at 8 :00 o'clock; under the auspices of the Concert-Lecture Series.

Beatrice Griffin, concert violinist, will be featured on th~ program, as the "Symphony on Wheels" continues its eighth annual tour of North Carolina. The orchestra is conducted by Dr. Benja-min F. Swalin . Uniqu~ in the sense that the North ·Carolina Symphony

: . is the only major orchestra

Col leg. e· Tr· ustees ~~rtl!t cs~~;itm!~t re<:~~~ seventh of its budget) from

l M. F •d a state legislature, the orck ..

0 eet rl ay estra ·plays half of its ~140 . _ · _ annual concerts free, as an

To Decl.de .Relea~e educational service. Admis-.. sion to·tht! Wake Forest con-

_Qf . Schol~ship cert will be free.· I f • Two Toarial' Groupe n ormation The. Symphony_ is:"divided",itlto

The decision to release or not to two touring . groups. The "Little release all information concerning Symphony" performs in small .scholarships and-grants;.in-aid cur- communities ~and college. towM rently being given to students at and is on the road from January Wake Forest College will be made 21 to March 21 the full symphony at a meeting of the Board of tours larger cities from April 9 Trustees Friday morning in Win- to May 13. Both orchestras are

N.-. (J . ·s· h' l . . fa • F • ' ston-Salem, conducted by Dr. Swalin, who re­' -" :, . ~ 0 a·· ~s· lp agu· res William J. Cbnrad, president of organized the symphony in 1949 •

. ·. ::· _· :: __ '' .. - ·. -· -~ ~ ' · ·- ___ .;: . '· .' - · the Board of Trustees, announced Last season, with 140 concerts,

_ . _ _ early in January that the infor- the orchestra ·played for 125,-- University of ·North Caro-. $100,632 total ·oeing: sp~nt for ly· made public 3cholarship fig- m.ation on scholarships is being 000 North Carolina school stu-

Ch:!lpE!l ,Htill. last week be- athletic grants,· the' Educational ures. assembled by College officials. dents and for over 50,000 adults. Big Four school. to Foundation ·contributed-, ;$98,532 State offers 72 athietic grants President Harold W. Tribble said · Procl'am Listed

The ;M,t;nesa,·· a~~~~:~~~::~:~~~~~J:~:~~i~:lf:e~?>)'f~·i:liellv -infOrmation· con~ (for. 140 of the 144. athletes re- costing_ a total of $93,'(48. Duke here la.st week that the matter Among the orche~tral and pop-_,,: ceiving aid). expends $125,110 for 110 athletic definitely will be considered at ular classical-pieces the orchestra

The ·Educational Foundation grants. Chapel Hill gives 144 the Friday session. will play are: Fantasia on "Green-also· furnished funds for 14 seho- Scholarships costing $100,632. Wake Forest is now the only sleeves" by Wilfiams, "Shooting larships for non-athletic students. Duke Leach member of the Big Four which has Star" by Torch, Ponchielli's

T~~ to 140 ath- not made such information public. "~ance of the Hours" from La Fo;r Jlon-athletic grants, Duke Duke, N. C. State and the Uni- .Gioconda, J. C_ Bach's "Symphony spendmg $156,'105 for 424 stu- versity of Noith Carolina at in B Flat," the Brahms Hun-

~~~~~~;~~;;~~~~~~~~:zz~~~~~~l311~~~~~!fffrrrrrrr~rw~r~~~rs~~~~m~~~~~~~. n· NVI dHld' ' s1;ticllen,ts, · d Ch 1 H'U h all information. garlan anee 0

• an aro 8 L !ln _ ~pe · l_ ,. ~s Overture to Zampa. ·· .

unde~~~~tes Help Sol-ve Problema _""'Miss Griffin concert mistress·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:iai~~~i;~''(ID~I:I~t>.li>~:M gr~dua.te stu•:' _The move to rele_li,Se schola.r!ffi~P.. With the Symphony will.•be so~ist

~ad_~·. $1.?0"': I!~' a -·~ ·: ~ - ; --. · ~.,-... iilformation-:''':lias <~een · ~t:.ro'fight Witli' the··'orcne3tra.~-Slre~ lias· done -

.' ~~~;i::~~~~~~:: receiVing aid Forest :einains th~ only about ~y ·those college officials solo work with the St. Louis,. _De-one earned $125 as· a eoiistJMic:tion worlter; one earned 8 as a postal clerk; one earned $160 sell­ing magazines, and o~e <earned $200 managing a tob_a~co "'ware-'

tl that no books number 64

. sT1~thacelentottts·a.l amount of ers rec_eiv~ aid .. valued at $ member of the B1g Four 'Yhu;h has who bel:ev~ th~t rn~ey.:of the cur- troit and Philharmonic Symphony-broug1it to class. each. Eleven ,men receive grants not yet made scholarship mfor- rent difficulties_' bemg exper- orchestras, as well as with other

;li',,,.t,lt.,.,. questions·.rel.realed- that assistmlce given is _wrying from $1~0 to $633.50. mation public. Members of the ienced, especially.1n the matter of American symphonies. Miss Griffin a vacant seat' was left between c:n~~~i~ou~~e . $_14;212 For Baaketball - Boar~ of ~rustees at;e· s<:hedu~ed athl~ic _gr~r;f.s, _ca~'·be solv':d if l,la;'i' toured Europe, including sev-

. (Con?nue~-On ~ag~ ~iX) students ·and - tluit two sets of none -of the" money used '' Basketball costs $14,212 a year to meet Friday l_llOrn~ng m Wm- all mfo:a:mation lS -made pubhc. , eral years of concertizing through-exams bad been given, alternating letic grants-in4id · comils from at"'Chapel Hill...oNine ·men· receive ston-Salem at wh1cli time the mat- The removal of the cloak of out Scandinavia. She will -play with every other student. The pro- $1200 scholarships;_ two get $1000 ter of scholarships will be ~is- secre~y _is ~onsidered ~Y many to Wieniawski's "Legende,!' the Dibi­:fessor stated that he.had given the Univers.ity . appropriations;·•· stu- each; two '-get $591 each, and· :f.ive cussed. At- the December meetmg, be ~thm ~~elf a maJ_o: forward cu-Heifetz "Hora Staccato" and . ' F w· I D same questions before,- and any- dent fees 6r athletje gate receipts. get_ $50 each. ' . ~r'?stees mstrueted College o!- step lD .solving some ()f. the prob- Kreisler's "Liebesfreud. "· or ID er ances one coula. have studied these. Educatio ... al 'Founclatioa " . ~Tennis expenditures amount to ~IClals to. assemble all schol.~rshlp lems. . . . .

0-f.f' .

1 f th IU:t~r-Fraternityl· The trial was,the .third·h.eld.this Money for athletic scholars)lips $4,525.50, with three men receiv- mfo:a;matl~n and ... presen.~ It fvT _No m~ormatlon conc.ernmg pos- S • R • I 1• lcia s o ~ year by the Council. Dunng the at Chapel Hill is furnished a~ost ing $1200 grants. · . c~ms1deration .a~ ,he Fpilay ses- s1ble: actio~ for or :"gamst the re- PflUg IllS ra 10ft

Council_ ;recen~ly ·~nn?unced t~at year a total of'five' students have exclusively by the . Education -·.Swimming grants tOtal $613.50. sion: The de.clslO~ a:J,. to whether lease of mforll!atwn on Wake Tofal IS flOW 1318 there Wlll be no m1d-wmter dances I b · d . f bono coCie Foundation . -. an olganization TI·ack costs $1,241,72. th_ e mformat10n Wlll .be ma.de pub- Fo.rest scholarships c_ould be ob-h ld th. ye een accuse . o . r .. D 1 k t t t . d d f 1 bl . e.Ken ~~rig~· social chairman for violation~, ho'!ev;er. there has been somewhat srmilar .~ •. ~he eacon Baseball . expenditures tot a 1 lC. or ep secre lS an Jc~ate tame rom any re la e source The enrollment in the Wake

the group. , stated that it w_as im~~o.nly one convtc.txo_n. -:. · _ . Club !lt W~~~ Yorel!.t: .;.~f- th~ $1,953.p0, and lacrosse costs $300. Frlday. · here last week. F 11 S h 1 f L'b 1

"f itabl j A total or $50. is spent :for one orest Co ege c oo o 1 era

E~~~?~~; t-S011III Will Rise lg:--ai·n- wr:tl~~~~1:f~~~o ~h~::se have Parole ·ch_ange Pla-nned t~r~~';;;g~~~,~,:::: :formance, but he was not avail- . · · · . · · ~ ;c · _. grants of $1000 or more. Sixty- to change since at the time it able. . Members Of Dr. Henrys .• St.rOU""'. 'a-. C_la_ss . .of these grants.' go to fMt- Patrick Inatntmental In Research, Writing was released students- were still

Dance In· May · · &'!:::- - pl~yers. · t - T tal f' 1

R F • h 'W . Of N -·th A • ' . figu' res show the Of B•JJ· I St t L • 1 lu regis ermg. 0 lgures wi 1 ,be :Louten Britt, president of: the · e- Ig t _ ar or ern ggreSSIOn · I n a e. egiS a re released in the near future.

C · "1 h · · d th t th · University, when graduate stu- · · 1 ?unci' as .a~ndouncFe. 1 a D _ere . By ,Isabel Quattlebaum.--, period JID Tu~sday, Thursday and dents are included, offerJ __ more By Wilfl'ed Winstead - constltut10na amendment, to The La-w School registration is

will be a two- ay ma s ance S S , 1 Saturdays is conducted informal- financial assistance to non-ath- Dr. Clarence H. Patrick, soei- grant, revoke and terminate 82. The Law School had five stu-May 15 and 16. The·event will be Dr. Henry · troupe 8 e ass d~n ly by Dr' Stroupe Enrollment is 1 ology professo-r at Wake Forest paroles. ·Pending_ such authoriza- dents to graduate in January, h lEl · R 1 · h d · '11 me the ·history of the South has been e- · · etes than either N. C. Stat':! or t' th b d ld k e m a elg , an )Vl_ . co . . - f kept small because~a combination D College, has been instrumental in lon e oar wou ma e recom- with degrees to be conferred in last week end before fmal exaD¥-· clared one of the bes~ co~rses o . of the survey and. research ineth- uke,_ both of which have previo~s- the formation of a bill, now pend- mendations to the governor. .June. Eight new beginning men nations for the spting term. · . fered -at Wake F~r~t: tiH~s .c~ube ods': are used Since the class iJ> W k B ing in the North Carolina legis- Tl'ansfel' Of Parolees have enrolled, five of whom axe

The. mid-winter dances were repreS4!nts a -con ensa on °. r. tauD"ht more" o'n a graduate scho' ol a e and •arades I t h' h 11 f th - . Committee members expressed Wake Forest men. originally scheduled. for February C. C. 'Pearson's. Southe~n hdisto

1 ry I level only seniors and history maJ' _ · r: - a ure, w Ic ca s or e reVIsion the opinion that parole decisions Figures for the Medical School

20 and 21 It is anticipated that course. Dr. Pearson res1gne &;st 'tted ·t 11 AI L• C · 1• of the State paroles system. d b h . h h ft . Wake Forest ors are.perml 0 enro • ·_ lOftS: onven lOR The Advisory Paroles Board ma e y t ree men would be have not yet been released. ' Harry James, or anot er ore estra year a er ser.Vlng . History Ia Alive early in 1952 requested its lay sounder than those made by ()ne For the fall semester of 1952 c:f similar standing, will be avail- :for 36 years as teacher of the 'M · - 1 · d d. t d The Wake Forest College March- = D p t · k D J A man, that under the present sys- there was a total enrollment of

. bl f th . d F' 1 S th ourse as well as head of the any c ass periO s are evo e ·- memuers, r. a rlc ' r. - . t h d .. a e or e spnng ances.. ma ?u C1

to reports given by students after ing Band participated in the dis- Gill and the Rev. Kenneth R. Wil- em t e ec1Slon to parole or not 1714 for the three schoole; 1416 arr~ng~ments h~v~ dnot let been .hiS~hy-'g~vern~~~!h d::~:e~rd which other students fire ques- trict Lion's Club Convention Iiams, to make a study of North to parole gives too much power were undergraduates; 81 in Law n1a e, 1t was _pom e ou . e c ass, . · tions at·. Dr. Stroupe· and Parade at Rocky Mount Januarv Carolina's present parole system (Continued On Page Six) School, and 217 in Medical School.

. .. other. In a9dition to_these reports 20: · · - · and to make recommendations for

B · t• t · E. d•t ' T H F lk -made in class, standard histories The pall9.de included .some 14 its improvement. ap ·IS I ors 0 ear-·_ 0 ~elfna~~:~::a.8:~:r~r:fues:~:~i:: floats s~::~l <~~:Fe~!n~~ubs~;~::: gr~:;~~r. 3;at~~~~~n t:: s!~~ · · W ll or st,ates, newspapers and mag- ters. Narrow and crowded streets gestion of the other two members,

Law ·Profs Resume Teaching R~bert E. Lee And Gilbert T. Stephenson

Now Here On Full Time Basis Southern Convention· Press Association i azines. . prevented ·the Wali:e Forest band obtained information on the · · C · · '· _ . ..T • .r Ch r1 t' T - The class has won notice not from perfo~ing the square dance paroles systems o:f the 47 _other : , - . OJiVe~e--&n a eS On 0m0,rr0W . only because the SUbJ'ent l.S· Of pr 1 _.. ~ t 't d'd 1 _.-· ~ ogram as p anne ... , uu 1 1 p ay states. During the summer he

Dr. E. E. 'Folk, professor of l;eligious journalism theme. . He such interest to y~ung rebel!!;' but marches and college songs. visited and had conferences at Two Wake Forest College Law England before coming to Wake School professors-Dr. Robert E. Forest and is also the author of Lee and Dr. Gilbert T. Stephen- several textbooks on business law son-have resumed teaching du- and contracts.

E 1i h .. ·w k Forest.. College, "ll d' uSs ital J'ourilalism today because" Dr. Stroupe presents the Some out-of-town concert trips the parole offices of 13 states-

ng s a-.,· '8 e Wl · liii.C v - ' mate ... al · t'n such an t'nterestl'ng .are b · -nla d f th b d v· · · 1 · · • t ·· th · t• f · · 1 d u emg ..- nne or e an 1rgJn1a, Georgia, Arkansas, Ok a-will' b<;>·:t.u __ e_ st lecturer a. a ree- .an ex.amma 10n ° prmctp es an manner that Southern hJS. tory dun· th · te Th h M · ·

~,.,. s th .,., t f ssf 1 ng e sprmg semes r. e oma, New eXJco, Arizona, Cab-

. . da: eeting. of_ the ou ern oap- prac Ices 0 succe u newspapers comes al1've an·' d seems real. b d "11 1 ....... · te'· - h "-, -.. 'list Press' .Associat;on which Will and magazines. . · F•'n.d Lost -colo' n,- . _ an Wl a so p .... lclpa m t e fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mon-

~ · ·1

· S C to Festival · later ·in the tana, Minnesota, Wisconsin and 1 open .in Char eston, · • •• - Other lectures Will include ~is- Students have accepted fo~l·st•rilll!'. Ohio-and had conferences with

ties this semester after leaves of Dean of the Law School Carroll absence. W. Weathers said of Dr. Lee's re-

morrow.. eussions of a vital B!lptist press, their project this spring: to find -.:=-----.....,..---------- a member of the Federal Paroles Attending the annual session 'vital editorials and: vital news the Lost Colony~ During the spring I( dy R • Board.

" Dr. Lee, dean of the Law School sumption of duties, "We are de~ from 1-946 to 1950, has resigned ligllted that Dr. Lee has resumed as regional counsel with the Office his duties here. He was greatly

-. ./. will be,- eiiitors a~d other repre- matter. _ _ . semester they alSo intend to fight -- en_ ne_ lSI_ . gns sentatives of all Southern Baptist - •. · . .._ state ·:Papers: There are more than - Wid~ Espene~ce '. - ·~. · ~he. W~r of:. ~o~~~rn · _.Agi-ession - Dick' ·Kennedy, s~rts . editor 20 States included in the Southern Dr .. Folk,-., who teaches all !"galn, ... and a dlfferent ·outcome of Old Gold and Black, has re-Baptist ·.Convention at ,present. jo~rn~hsm . courses. o;ffered_ here lS assured. George Ey-ans and Paul signed his position dl,le to his

Southern Baptist ·r e 1 i g'i o us· at Wake Forest, Wlll ~eave today Russe,ll. ~av-: t;1kel!- tt u~?n them- entrance in Law School here. journals vary with the states in forth~ meetin~ and wlll return to ~~lv~~: ~~a ~ISSertat~o~tprov- The· resignation 'became effect-

.. --'Which they are. published. The the c~mpus Friday. · .mg e .ou. was rlg · ive at the end of tbe :first • most widely known publication of In. offering hiS· observ'ations and . dA~h the 1 begJ.nni~g ;f ~t~ per- semester. •

that type- in this area is the Bibli- suggestions to the Southern- Bap., fi ld e ;:ssh ~oe f Irglh. o~re- Kennedy worked with the· cal Recorder, official organ of tist editors, Dr. Folk will be draw- Ie t ' Wl tarts et: :om 1~ c ~s paper two· years, serving as- a

-the North Carolina State Baptist ing from his wide professional ma.ti~s, s e thay brio Iknbg Yd sports writer~ under Nt>rwood - . p bl' ti • th . al' ti . h . h VITI ng a poem on e ac oar p I. ~ . H' d ti th' Convention. u u:.a ons 1n o er JOUrn 1s c expenence w 1 c f D Str • • 1 H l"k d ope ast year. Is u es IS

Southern Baptist states are some- ranges from the Norfolk Vir- or r. o.upe s arriva · e 1 e year have consisted o:f editing what similar· to-· the .Biblicill Re- ginian-Pilot · to the Nashvilie one. poem 60 "!ell .that he took a the· sports pages, including corder •. · .-· .: ~ _. . · . ': . Tennessean and The New York copy hom~ to h~s ~fe. ~~ ex~ple writing articles· and headlines

~ F,o'i;r· Lect~l'es · --~ . _ _ . H~ral~. !t. is also this experienc . 0~. Mr. ~oore~leld ~ b_rllllanc~ • _ · and laying out pages. Geher.ru-:tnem~-J~[the··~ee~i:iig_ t_hat Dr.'- Folk drawiil UPOJI 'Yhe .-.-_Aile~ In ~0~~~~ H~s~ene::' 'NP.' replacement ~or Kennedy

: will b'i!:"'I'he'M-essagl_l·O.f the Bapt-· ·a!fvi~i.ng'·'Old Gold a~d Black. As When the winter doth come and has been named. According to ist · State_ ~per, and Vital· Re- chairm:ari-of the Faculty Board of the snow doth f~J-11 L. M. ·wright Jr., .editor of the ligious Journalism." - _' Publications of the College, Dr." King He~ry'a Knights do flock paper, the position is open, and

Dr. Folk will deliver four lee- Follt'' is the :faculty adviSor for,. to this hall anyone interested , in filling tures centered around the vital this newspaper. (Continued On Page Two) the post will be considered.

·-·

, Basi• OE Bill of Price Stabilization regional missed during his 15-month leave On the basis of his work, the headquarters .in Richmond, Va .• a of absence.".

three-ma11 group submitted a re- position which be has 'held since . Dr. Stephenson, Iecthrer in-law port to -the Advisory. Paroles June of .1951. at Wake Forest, and one of the

which adopted the sug- Since Septem·ber ·of 1952· Dr. foremost authorities in the fields gestions. The current bill is based Lee had been with OPS on a o:f wills and trust administration on the report. .part-time basis, while teaching in the country, according to Dean ' The- present North Carolina part-time at Wake Forest, but will Weathers, is giving a two-hour paroles- system, as provided for no.;v:be at Wake Forest for a full seminar in Estate Planning once a -by the State constitution, gives the schedule. He held the top legal week. The seminar has·:a ·registra­governor full authority to parole post of Re~on IV, which includes tion of 25 students the normal for any-prisoner. As a matter of policy, North Carolinl!-, Vir-ginia, West. the eourse being a;ound 15. however; the governor refers all Virginia, Maryland, District of A graduate of Wake Forest and parole matters to ~e com~issioner Columbia and part of Tennessee. 'Harvard University, Dr. Stephen­of paroles, who 1s appomted by . Dl', Stephenson . son was director of trullt divisions I?,m to make recommendations• -to . ·A. native -of Kinston, D_r. Lee of the Graduate School of Banking liim. . studted at Wake Forest, Duke at Rutgers University from 1937

The major recommendation- of University, Columbia University, to 1960. the Advisory Paroles Bt>ard is that New York University and the Uni- Dr. Stephenson is a native North a th~ee-member paroles board be versity: of Pennsylvania. He taught Carolinian of Pendleton. He taught appomted by the govern?r ~nd be la": at T-emple University and a at the collegE,! the spring semester empowered, upon authonzat10n by Un1ted States Army University in of last year.

The Official Student Newapaper Of Wake Foreat College

•',

- ~"" .

~~The . r.- .. :o· · n~·-g: · Wa-'---~;~-~t~,.. · _,.: · ·.,. -L. ~ . .- .... ,·'::~~~j

'.(Contiqped _From Pag~··one) tether'unknown extra-curricular Page 47 of the current issue of activity ii~te, was' ·somewhat the College Catalog. surpr_ised, io say the least; to

The statelrient says: ·~During learn that there was 'actually Oit L. M. WRIGHT, JR.

Editor OTIS COSSMAN, JR.

Buaineu Manager WILFRED WINSTEAD, JR.

Manaring Editor . the· freshman· ·year a· student - the"- Executive- Committee a. must earn at least 15 hours and member who did not know his six quality points in order to be name when he walked bito the eligible for readmission. There- room. '"{Perhaps ""there· iif-some:. after, _he __ must earn· at_ .least thing to the statement that the

Associate Editor: Naiicy Craig. ·Editorial Staff Members: Bobby Simpson, John l. Durham; ·Bob Pratt; Flora Nell Roebuck, Allene Nash, Helen Puckett, M .. S. Mahaley Jr., ISabel: Quattleblflim, Blevyn Hathcock, Dan Poole, Glerr Garrison. Car:oonist: Tom ·Mezger. Staff Photographer:· Irvin . Grigg,_ Business,Staff: Frank Davis, Johnny Ratliff, Marthelain~ Williams, Nancy Lou . .D~_vis,--Bob Hedrick, Phyllis Wall, Jack Kehoe. Circulation Stiff: Taylor Sanford Jr., manager; Anita Brooks, Bob Blankenship, Motsie Burden, Mation Cabe, D:>t Canipe, Johnny Gilleland, Ma1-ylou -Johnson,

nine- hours and ' six : qual_ity- close relations'" betWee"n "stu:. .p.oirits each semester in ord.er den~ and fac,ii"lty are not wliat

Mary Lou Lanier, Lou Newsome, Richard Whisnut, Benny Wrenn. . ·· ;_.-

Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper of Wake Forest College, ·Old ·Goid"a~d Black is published weekly during the school year except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, Box 551, Wake Forest, North. Carolina. -All business matter should be addressed to the business -manager. Subscription rate is $2.50 .per year.· Advertising rates will be furnished upon request. Old Gold and Black is represented for national ad- ,. vertising by the National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madi-son Avenue, New York City. ·

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under t):J.e act of March 3, 1879. . . .

OFFICES IN THE STUDENT CENTER--TELEPHONE 4056

MONDAY, FE.BRUARY 9, 1953

PUB ROW'S OPEN DOORS Orie of the apparently unsolvable mys­

teries existing along Publications ·Row this year is the ori·gin of the fallacious assump­tion that Pub Row is a closed circuit; that only those are admitted who are dyed-in­the-wool journalists, writers and artists, and that anyone and everyone not falling into the aforementioned category_is a peas-. ant on the lowest rung of the intellictual­artistic ladder.

It is a lie! It is more than a lie; it is a situation which is leading many over'Work­ed occupants of the publication offices into an early grave. It's not that we are afraid of death; we have long since become re­conciled to the inevitability of the burn­ing embers following the final closin•g of the lid. But why get wet when you have a raincoat?

Now we don't mean to be weeping on anyone's already overburdened shoulders. \Veeping requires .the expenditure of a great deal of energy and frankly our energy is waning fast, rapidly, 'vith much haste. We like our work over here-despite the long hours and the lack of renummer­ation. It's like internship in a hospital to a medical student.

However ...

failing to satisfy the extremely lenient catalog stipulations seems to. us a situation involving some concern -in reference to the underlying· causes~ In many instances.th~ difficulty might exist in some -personal disturbance involving the individual stu­dent, a condition which might well pre-: elude a maximum amount of.scholastic ap­plication. Such a factor should not under any circumstances be ignored; and it is largely upon this assumption that the .en­tire platform of being permitted to explain to the Executive Committee the reasons for the student's inability to perform sat­isfactorily is predicated and, for that matter, justified.

'

And, in the case of many freshmen, the "' transition from high school to college is difficult within . the limits of a single semester. Here is involved the process of becoming acclimated to a new and ·dis­tinct environment; and also many of the high schools provide inadequate back­ground for the pursuit of college level work. Refusing admittance in cases of this nature is dangerous in that the student will more than likely come into his own with the advent of the second term. In consid­eration of such circumstances it would con­stitute a gross injustice to the student to refuse him a second opportunity.

to continue in college;-- Qne who they used ·to be.) falls belo_w this requirement_. is , · Tli~ Moral • • • ineligible'- .. to -register ·for----the · · Althgetll~r, for those invol- . ~ next succeeding term without ved, Tuesday night was no pic- · !SPecial . permission of the Ex- nic.-' Did most of them get back ecutive Committee of the fac- in?

·11lty." .: · . ~ _ : One· office -worker.. in· the ad-Spelf Your Name, Please mhiistration building explained

~hat's all there is to it. Un- the. situation' by pc;~inting out der the terms· of the require- that·the.crowds registering Wed-nient, a -f.reshinan may· -spend nesday morning were j]Js:t ~ two whole semesters here, pass heavy as those seen ·on Monday Q:rily five ·three-hour subjects,- and Tuesday: mornings. And all arid make.:a "D"-on three and a· of them were- not: students who ·~c" on- two· of. those subjectS decided that, just ~or the fun of and still · be eligible for re~ it, they ~ould t~ke ·a_. c~upie admission:,, · : · · · extra ':days 'Val:ation betWeen ::Upperclassmen have only to· semesters and ,:\vait _until .'Wed-pass ("D" is p'as8ing) nine nesday morning·_ to register. hours ·and:: to· make six quality · .. Tbe moral of this little story: points to stay. That means·that" P~rhaps·.ther~ isn'ton_e.:Th!'!,-!eg-a "C"· on 'two· subjeCts and· a ulation. is still in·the-Caj;alog. It 'fD" 6n: a third subject will make was· there last semester, and1 it the student'"eligible for ~read- will be there next semester. But mission. Those appearing before there- is always the· "above lind thi:: Executive Committee Tues- ·beyond-" authormes · to which day night 'were ·below those re- those in distress· may appe_ar. quirements, .lax though they be. There the: human element enters

One student, rather well- into it. Perhaps the fact that known for ·outstanding partici- man is not perfect· has some-nAtion . in ·a" certain not alt9- thin,!!= to ,do with i\ all,. tQo. __ , ,

T-o~ • 1 ' ·:::' • _.:-•.

HHI'I a sad Lobster tale. Sheedy was _really i!l hoc water. His sirl kept laf~8. "T~c Maine. thliig i ~o'D.'t :like about yo11 is, the w~y yoi!. 'pot yo~r-hiirl 'Haliep't y9u 're(f about Wildroot CteaJri. Boil :Hiii Tonic?..'Non~cbiioliC.~ielievCis" amioying_ "dryneSS.

· Rcinov~ 1oo~; ugty· din'dndf. -Helps·yo11 1pw me Finger-Nail Test. Pemrct for you ··claws· ypu need Lanolin on that '\Vater:. soaked h~r.~ :p~hi go~' Wildroot ~Cream~Oii and :Jiow' he shore looks 'ilick. ln-fact;'he's i~ Salad wirh'-i:veey'sirl:O-n·campus, so if you're-n~t-tled'•ab'our fail,. mmy-hair, buttet slicll:out)9!;.ar. any toilet goods counter for a ~ottlc oi tube of Wildroot <!ream­Oil, ·.Your Hilii:'s":Beii"Fnend7'""1t.sk for li: at yo\u li~beC:a, an:~ terina to one you'll be tickled pi~!

~ o~l ;j ;Q.-~a,.J~~~;~~~ rr,4~~~-s~ill~,~ Y. ·,c~' ·A1~i!lij:J~

' • ·- w _,;; •,

It stands to reason that a number of students are contemplating caTeers along such fines. In that case why not garner a lot of first rate praCtical experience.? Then, even if you hold no such plans for a future in journalism, the experience .gained through work on publications is neverthe­less invaluable. Don't pass up the oppor­tunity. Drop by the office and say: "I can read. I cah write my name. I would like to work fqr you."

- It is with neither of the aforementioned practices that we have any •grounds for objection. We consider ·both justified and -are entirely in accordance with retaining them. In other instances, however, we feel certain that some stud.ents are readmitted ~ho do not possess the necessary qualifi­cations fo1· additional work on the colleg~· ·F level. When students fa)1ing into ·this category are permitted to pursue further academic work here, withOut exPIS.inii\g · ·

Important fti~t~ "~~ild ihti~ iP.POrtUDitiisJOr~ Yfltl , ~ .. Cis c.·_ Comlnissione.d-·o.ffit-r~-Pil~i. :tir-<Airttlfi · o65ervei 4::

_:~~~---;iil·:u~illa>sla1rs<--i•I{'Fit~e -- :,;~:----- ·-'~~ .. .-- -~',_; ...... l;.~~-i,· to them the situation as it really exists in- MUst 1 ~a co~l· gnJcluate:ro IJe ~Pit~?. _ ., sofar as fhey are directly concerned, then · · · · · · -

Carry on.

SOME CAN-SOME CAN'T the practice is not justified; rather it !!On- No. But you niust· have completed a'_:rimilinum. of 60 ~ester stitutes a policy of unfairness to them as in- hours or 90 quar:ter hours.towaiU.a de~~ In-addition; Under

The number of students appearing be- dividuals and to the other students and the the new Aviation Cadet Pilot trairiing program~ you ·must be fore the Executive Committee for readmis- faculty_ members who are forced into a between the ages of19--and 26M years,.Unmairiect, 8nd in good sion- due to insufficient ·hours or quality position of reducing the quality of instruc- '£=C:d C::.iori-.,w.ith high requirements for eyes, ears, points, or both, varies considerably from tion so that it will fall within the intellect-semester to semester and is dependent ual grasp of the former group. ·· - · · upon a number of divergent factors. The fallacy inherent in this sort of ed.;- How long befOre lflet my commissiOn? -- ·

This semester approximately fifty upper- ucational procedm:e is self-evident. . 60 c8IewJar weeks. You Will ~ive. the :miest avialion-~g classmen found it expedient to adopt such Higher education should revolve around'.- iii the world.:;..training-that not.orily ~Uij)s YoU to :fly. mOdem a procedure prior to being granted per- those students- who ·are· intellecuaBy cap- ~tary air~_but prepares you.for.~xeCu.tif,e ·and·a~tia:-mission to re-enter; ann, although we have able of absorbing the material placed be.- tive work aS-well. At.t~e completion ofyour training, you will no authentic information regarding the fore them. Attempts to educate --everyone -have acquired :a· commisSion as a 2Dd Lieutenant and won • number of lowerclassmen, it is logical to intelligent and unintelli'gent a:Iik'e, on th~ the coveted silver wings ofthe United States Air Foree. assume that the number was proportionate same level is one of the basic fallacies in- , '-_, ' to that of the juniors and seniors. he rent in our American educational system. ~re do 1 talc~ my training? , ... ..,_ _ :, _-,,

Now a hundred students, or thereabouts, It is unfair to all concerned. Pre-:fli ht. trainin ·· Will be ·at Lacldand Air ·Force :Ba&e · San ---:------------------------------------ An~Jo.~ Te~. ~ary_. basic 8nd·~ad'vimced-tr&minl·wm--b8 I;' aging Weatherly And Yearns: taken at any one of t~emany Air Force bases located throughout .

War Of Northern Aggression To Return (Continued From Page One) tist Saturday so wouldn't be able before the holidays,· he's· 'known

With notebooks open and pen- to take a report. Barbara Walker, as "Miami-Bound." Richard. cils drawn a new member, not realizing the "Walking· Libl'ary"

They write away from dark to lectu-res started immediately, dawn. found herself without paper so . Many of the students -ar.e tak-

Believe me, my children, it is borrowed from Brightie White. mg the ~ourse not necess~rtly :for ·no caper Another unique characteristic- :the credit, bu~ because of 1ts na_me

To write for the King a research of the South class is its ability in· and - :reput~tlO~. ·_ -Eor . :e~!_DPl~, paper. findfng suitable nicknames for George Evans, who's maJormg m

-Bill Sheep Shear members. Dr. Stroupe is affection- chemistry and minoring· in ~ath, Rejected reyised yersion .ately called the "King," With "Col- says _he's learned ,more htstory

. To prove that the tight . spirit onel" Paul Russell,! Army of the than m any other course. _ · prevails, the national anthem, Confederacy. Clarence Kirk is the - -Dr. Stroupe is admired .by his

"Dixit!," is revered by every mem- "Farmer" :while George is known stude~ts not only for his i:iitellec­ber, and o"':le mot'ning a ·confed~ as "Country" Evans. Byrd Bar- tuality but also· for his ability to · erate flag was found draped over nette is the "Southern Belle," and keep ·his class interested in the

··,the~ teacher's desk. · During the Mcintosh is refered to as •'Little subject. "first ·meetin~ this semester Dr . .Tohn-." From the Baptist Chureh ... ·Dr; Stroupe . brings- into his Stroupe: asstgned . ~hor;t repol'ts comes .. "Bishop" Brigbtie White lectures many references to -bookS conc4!rnmg the rattf1cabon -of the and Preacher · Arthur ·Taylor. with information-·: on - related Federal Constitution by the states. Bob's College Inn send11:·"-Gus the material. One student· said· that Ricbard:~rnett, with a very bon::. Waiter." Virgil Moorefield. Writes Dr. Stroupe is truly a "walking ~~~-expression,_ bastil~. explained under ,;he.~en·nameof,"Bill Sheep library."--')-:·· _ ...

the South and Southwest. · ,· ..

~ ~ppeft.sjfJJJunlc_the f~ini •. coune? t ' '

Every effort is.made to heip·stiideiitswhose progresS is UlUia.ns..: factory~- :you ican expect; extra inStrUctions and whatever fudi­vidual attention ,you ·:may :reqiJirii::·:eo~ver~ if you ·::fan i:O complete the oomseoas an Aviation Crulet; yo\1 will be :r'eqirlred to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill theminimumiequirement under Selective Service laws.

• :.._ •• -:,;: < •:. :.<r. .. :

What jxly Jo-1 'get as 0.. .A~ioit-Cadef? And ,,ter?- · As ~-~Aviation-:Cadet,·you dra~ $io9!2o:-~--~~th ~Y-· _In .acJdition;. you .-get •summer- and .winter. uniforms; itight ·clQthes, equipinebt; fodd~- housing;~i~1al1ltld.dent.al. ~ ~-ihsuranai .-·-- all free.- After• you· are ~conjmissintied a,2nd :Lielitenant~you will oo·~g $5,300.00 a year-with unlimited opportunitiea for advancement. · · ·

-ke ~' A;;;;ii;.,:C~b~tra~lo.L.•- p;k;IJ?-; -. . . ~o.:Yau can''ch'Ooee:_between tie<!Ofuirlg'-8. Pilot·_rir an .AJieraft 06Setver. Men who-'cho08e-tlie·Iatier .will b&OD!e· comiri;.norii!d oft.i~ , in ~:N~Viiatit>n;·. l4omllardment, &:dar <>Per&tiOn, ar

· Aircnift Perfoimance Engineering. .

• ·<_.:_•.·· . .:· ,' ,-: ,:_-'' :: • r •: • • e]

~-~ire!# O~r\fers get lfyinfl f~ing, t~?, . , , . : . Xes. Akcraft;Observ-er Canets reeeive:approxhnateiy :2®·!i~~ of-~in ;the,,air" -instruction. The primaey phasEi-:of Aireraft. :-::·: ObSer:vertraining is ·the ~e for all,~,.U.c~~ .. ~(njlVigat~ri .. bombardment; ·etc.). The basic and advanCed pliaSe''Of;-~irii:Dir; vari~, d~pe:nding on the specific course you wish to pursue.

·- . -· . . ... . ' ~·

What .lciftd of ships will lily? , . . _ . You ~illfiy j~ts .. The Pil~:t Cadet ~es hiS'firSt :iri8truction8 ·m a· light; ·civilian-type' plane of appri:IXini~tecy _. 100 .. hol'8Elpowet;, then graduates··to.the,·<600 horee);)ower.-T-6 -~'Texan" befor& receivP!g tranSition training inje~,.Y'9u then ad~ailee·griia:Ually. "tfiif;il you.-s:re-ft.Y.ifi-g"'i!uchfamous fust-.line aireraft as F -86'Sabre~

. :.~~~ .~ion;:'B-47 .. s~tojet, :8:-J>() Superfortress. Observer · Catle¥,i :ta,ke ftiglit -~ctions in- the_ C-47 Dakota, the. T-29· ~~~._andthe TB~peri"ort:ress before adv8llcing ~ first~l4le­mrcraft such· as the F -89 ·Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet ·or TB-00 StiPerfottress. · · ·

. wiJi my ~~miido.. he I~ the Regular Air F~rce ~ Re;_rve?: -~viiltion Cadet ~uateS, both ·Pilots and .Mrcraft Obse:rVei-& get Re&e~e-eomryrisaions as 2nd Lieutenants. Some outstanding

• graduates m both programs ~ll be offered Regular commissions.

Aow ton9 mil;,., re-.:nain.in Servic:e? Aftel.-'gmduatioh:as ~ Aviatio~- Cadet·, you are ~ered ~ indefiirlte appointment in -the United States Air Force Reserve -and.~·eaped to active-duty with the United States Air Force for a period of three years. . · ·~---·- -... · .: .... ··, '_.- .- ... ' ' :. _ ..

wr.Qr. n.c~ioit ·and lei~u.re time will I have. a5 a cat? D~~line- ~- ~ 'rigid=-~~y- f"or-ttie-W·"fe~-weeks~ Ho~yer,t~~-~t·an work;· You'll ~d swimming pooh!, handball ~llrt;S, ~o~ an(! ~therforms:o!Tecrea.tion·on the -post. After your firilt;f.·montbiJ;:your co~~D:D-t may allow you to_ap(dy fo~ ove~t passes. . , . · . '--, _ -~- -"' v. .. .. ,.-5. ).. !•!... •• .... •• ~ :..... - •. ··' ... .;.. .!.~ ..... ::.~~ .. · ; .... ; ~- . ...:~: .,;~ .-'-

WIIere.wlll J.l. *'tionerl_,., I.,_,_ ,Y~m~'. . ' ...... ..

:Y«?u ~y ~,Bta~~~~ ~yw~re,,!n-,th~ .":?:;"Jd :·· . .'.B:~waii, F~ E::~~·-~-~~l».,~sewll~e~. ~~IP'Pti!.~ur:;?f"duty. Y .-- .. : .. ~-,c~,touc!J ;WI~ t~ ~~ d.ev~opme~tlfi~)iew· 4~1;' ~\1e8. :You __ will, contipue :~ build iip yp'ilr. fl~g expenence and .later; -sboqJd have no difliCulty securina a CAA commercial pilot ratin1. '

that he was gmng to VISit the den- Shear. Smce .Barnette cut class -:; :_ .. So.Qtb"•~'APcMtli~·- .. ~ :,·J,- • ~ , • · ''~ .~ ~. - . Another student remarked •tb-.t

-~~~--~~ ~---·-~ _fiia ·-r 'ilrl,, ~c!::~~:~;i$:~~Er ~~: ,Jo.~ ... - _:_ .... :I ~·~ ...... ~::~; ... ;t{.... ... .-· - .r- ---~ .-..:.· .. -~'.r ·;:-·.t ........ -:.. . •- -- . ~ .=~l ~~· ·:; , _ _,1,:,. _._.. •:. .::. -. • -

Tliflf.~fu('r~ _is aJ.sured ff_·Yll!··~a.n _qualify! fleris .-what fo·'ifi: W -.ak. :F· · "'"..:. 1.:. _ _ F" .:-c - ··" - -·- , ·: stae~-<ha~ ;}J~rf- an tmpol'tant ex­

e · orest -''aKea- -1tat:_N9r~ern tweet; -perienee! 'Hibii~t:ousty<. ~n.-, stu~ 1-- Team .At Miatm Toum'-nien't· . . .. _ ... ·-aent' sanL·the -:c_~u~e' e~ul~ be · · · . .. , called "study -of the:--.culture .of

,, ~wake- Forest- clebaters, -wtn=- ·· ·TI-.~ff~r.mative- tftm _.on ov~r- pbar1~~on-J~'!·J:Ii'':·agree- ';thaFtn. ners,of .oDe· debate meet ~d top t'he Uql'A!~aty;of .Pit~b\l'tdt,.,~~~- -~.t.l:!?l!P~wthl' t'Solit¥s::Ap0stl~/' bon~~- ;Ul· t!o others th_as -:~ear, ~tat~ -Untv~l'Sity, lliram :Untver· -~ ~tiJa'~~ of·:Hilitory··30 ar-e~ pre~

. __ ;wo~ ~ th_e. O_ht~. -~tate ~InVlta~onal &l.tY:_1lnd ~~e1de,Jlier~ Colleg~·,to _f:C\' 1:1~ ~:g.e p~t4tsl ~ttle: of . c-~:. _ De~te.-'1-o:urnament ·.at Colum-bus. -und!eft!~t•dr- ·)while,. the- .negative rthe' Civil-W.4\'l~ThW.iill:::tJie·-Battle ' Jal)uar.J'- 3h; -., . ·- · tea_m "defeated -two _ .. :teams, fro:.n ot "Fort'-'. Henry .Strotipe;,-Every:.

-;·· -Repr~senting·_ the ·college were Ohto . State, Georgetown-· ~ege one- i:Omes to.: class . armed with J?e Hau.ney_ !'nd Virgil .l!t1oore- and lost to. Texas A & M. There map's; ·semi-autcimatie:pencils,--and

___ 114!1~•-•ffl~attve, and Jo~ Rough ~ere 16 teams.~t the ~w~y,'the horse~wn:wagon loads:.of·l)B-per. · ~: Carwlle LeRoy, negative. The ftrst nort'bern meet Wake Forest If any W-ake Forest student· is

question for debate was "Resolved: has- ever· won. -- inteTeste"d, in the outcome of" this That-~ the Congress of the· United On-. -the-. basis of a point system battle'· please refer co -future'issues

. States sho).lld enact a compulsory "'::i-Wake-Forest took· 50 of a pos- of Old· Gold· and ~Black. Even if · ;fair: ~ploymen t p~·acti_ces. law,'' sible 60-:.;.the four .:1fe~aters .edged the, tr.oopa· do_ not retu:rn.- they will the same query which has been out Georgetown, who ·also bad a not· have.· died in vain because ''the l:&sed all year, 7-1 record, by two points. South's gonna rise again."

_ , .- ·: ......... :'1-:·t--·~., .• ·;~}~-~-,,.·_ :·":.,.·~ :. . . :--_~: ';t:·r .. :~-~-: · :.::J:.-~·.;"·· :.. , ;.·.' 1._. • • ·..",...;.,:.,~..... . . I r~.,. ~ traDiqipt or·yo~·~ne, ~~-·aucl.·• ~y.!or.~~b~h ~~te to :row De~

·~-· 4.iX.F,~ ~ o~}t~~ui_tin~,~lf~~; ~-out.the;ap~it~u,t~Y; p~~:Y.OI!•_,,, I • ' I '" "• . ., •

:. · ;ii_~ ~fi,'?.~~~u;~--~~·:t~-~cio~ Win Uiau,efor )r«»u to tiak;e • ~h~cal - 6.. ~~~-!'i.na~iQJl.At.go:Y_~~D~-~x~~ . ~ ,_ _ -. , .,,·o_~' r ,;.:~; ·

;~. ~~!~ou;wm ~.Si!~-~:·~~te~~~~~a~i~~~~·: :· ,_ > -'f·If'you~PhY~~'~:~~~-jburwill;_-~~Uledf~.q._

AViation c_aa~~;~~g-~~ ~e~~i···-~ Aet allow• )'OU a four-month determent wbili! waiting cliula U.SIJiiDeilt.

.-~--... '-~~:·.~~-fi· _';·;,: ... · .i "-:~ ~~~--~--1·~·-.;.,·-:.~. -3!~~.:.::~~ :-;:.r: _!_-~ WHERE :TO-·GET·-·MOR:E.·DETAI-15

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. Vlslt your neal'8i1 Afr·Force.:Base or· . -., .-.. ~,Air _For,i:e.Recruiting Offi~~r •. o; wfite to:

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•. . .. ... . fort And Corree~esa In All You~

st:)~:~~~i6o(~~i!!~!~i~~~ir!~J · ·• C, ':.;~,·" ·to~--~ mear Natur.es ~Of Courses ' contabis. a lesson. in Christian liv.:· iiianathents::·.of. Jeslis, for -the :fol-v ary. In T_9pic; ing;: Tlie class pre's'ident i!dsab.elle iol'Ving ·sunday. The -ClaSs ·.atso in~ . . A · h Quattlebaum.' , · · · - · "'"':"· · :~ltid_e~"a .penod_ o£· quiet)nedita-' · . ·ppt;t;»&C . ~-. _~biography_ of Jesus. is featured 'tiort; a· repeatjng· ·of tpe. class

. . Bi :D;;~~- Pooie •..•. -. ~,-:,oy Pr~f.;.n!i~d:. .. F.Sn:tiley;'~f:tbe. motto, a aisctiSSion 'about some -. Su~day Scho~l:offieers recently l;{ist~ry DePiirti.ri~nt! .~hO_}~SeS -~- prablem in view. of scripture, per­

.::.·-;ref-eased . plan's - for ':·tli~ ·.'~omiiig, ;l:!()ok. ~-'~f: _Mat,t_h~"t.: as a : gu1de. -~naLtestimonies :a:nd. a. period <>f semester, alon_g·_with a resume of-'Ihougb .bls··,class .departs.: some- ·dedieii\ion '·concerning the- .topic each of the siX classes~ · . .· . w~at.from the ~esson plan~ I~.d~als ~or ... the coming week.. Jean .Short

· ·· · .w1th -tlte· essentials of· Chnstlamty. 1s· the president· of:_the class. Pr?f· A ... L. Aycock, ·of tb~ Prof.· Smiley describes his ineiltod Opening ass~ml:ily iS held each·

-·-,;:

. ,-·. "- . '·- . ·* . .' ~ . - <

.~·leil';sfOI ·wake·. For.est "Ben Wants To See You"

. ,.· ·~ ..

·'

'' ._, ...

·Ben's--· 11 beadquartetl fit

formal wear I

NEW "MR. FORMAL"· · · ·sHAWr COLLAR TUXEII ... _ WITH SATIN FACIICS De.tgoed in the D10CL!m manner for Informal

,, Comfort in Fomial Weed The 'flattering Dudnite bl,:e an w091 worsted-it_ light in weight, cut aloDIIf easy fitting Jines. ~ lined. Engh~h ·Department!. _fo}lows. the as.·.,being' "as confus.ing· ·as pos- Sunday· morping at. 9:45 ·o'clock

reg~lar l~sso~ p.l:an --1!l;·;his_ ~}l~,!ia,Y :Sible;·~· Ab1e Mariien- is the. 'class in,: the , Littl~ :Chapel, followed _by ·

SchooJ·class,.;~nu~tr~~~:tg~.!~~n~v.~r president.~~ .. : "·. ·. -·~·'. ,.· -.:~: .· Sun!lay.School·at 10 {)~clock.--. ~~==~~~=B==~·=· ::;:::~a:==·=·=~=~====;:=~========================= possible .::.:with· : latite~n •. c., slide,s.: · .. : , : ., ._ ·c· 1 ...... Prob .. ..;.m··· .--.. .. · ' ·. · -. :, .... · ,, .. _.. · -· , .. .·-. . •.. " ........ ~"~ ·a· .. , , . ~. ·~ -· Stud~nt'-.pa.rticqiatioil';:~. :U~t . .-'. '-l!-~ ~ ~ ' :. , · . . · .. . · · · · • · · · much ·as .posSible;' .Thif'clasS::opreato: .. ::-~~~;·,J~ .. ~; ,Blpp~ .ha~. a,,ll.D~CJUe - -The N;,rth- .. Car~lina'Juni<ir Col-dent is· Gletf'.Wriglit." ·:._- ·.,. ·. ·:. ': ~: !!!~~:~rra':lgem~nt 111 '!lliie~·a c~_?m~ lege Conference . wilh·stage· Jts P. -A TR. ON. IZ£ OG&B ADVERTISER.S

'p.. t" ·;:~· -.-1-1· '·tr ·t; . · .. d ,:·1· .,. ; .m1ttee 'meets w.eekly to 'diSCUSS ·a anilUal' basketball .. tourna,.,en·t . at rae 1cou·1 us a 1ons:.an .c ass : · · · ' ·- ·.. . ~~-~~~~~~~~[ .. .,...-=~~~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;:::::::::::::=======::=::::::::~============-====::::~ :~s~;~~~aift;dtJ~~~v~a!~·f;t~.: ~hi's. Elect. lffic•rs; .- -~ B~ie's ... ·_c_r_ee_k=-F_e __ b_, .. ..;.2_a_-2_s;_._· _._· ·_. -:-. _. __ .....;. ___________ '-~

~:;:~~~:nii!ls:~1l;!;~~~:~~' :'-·<::·.';Bayeel• President ·@ ~ · · ... · ·· -· best .suited ·for_-students, ·:campus ... '.: ' ' . ' ' :. . . . . . ·...... . . . a 'Jllv.Zl_i.m_. e. -~, z, '.!1 :ze.n_-."1.~.: .: and world needS; in ·additiot'lo'to·: -~ene'Boyctqvasrecently.el~ctf!!d. J: _ . . ... nsiii~ the· quarterly. leS!!o~~:;The· pr~sident:·o-(!f : tli~ ·. Philoma~hes!an preSident of · t}le . c.lass IS Pa~· Irtterary . ,~ociet)T_ for -the ·spnng Murphy. .. . . . . · · . . ·::. ·semester.· _, . . ., . ·:

-Dr. A. C. Reid, of the· Philosophy ... Other .;officers are Sa~. John­Department, teaches· a class in son, ·.vic~ presi4ent; Julia Alford, Waii-202 ·which bas a steady· ·fol- secretary; Judson. Mitchell; treas­lowing. 'The 'class president is Bill urer; Lorraine Munn, c(!rrespond­Everbart. . ·· · · ·_' . . . ing seeret.ary; Ann. Fuller, pro-

. App~ied Christianity> f~om the gram- chairman. '. . layman's- point' of· .. view is. the . Bob Johnson is assistant pro­theme. ·of Prof. ··w .. C; ~Soule's gram chairman; ~lice ·Speas, chap­

. class. One of his students describes lain;--Julia -Horne, ctitic; · Bngh~ie his me.diuin as anything "from the White, · cloorkeepe~. ·

¥ •, - " -

...- 1ne Beat .In ·Sandwiches ·And· Drinks :

Special O~ders ~~r~~.:~ ~. M. T~ Midnight.

country &lYle steat(·. · .. .-_ :-.c~utdr:y; -H~m .. . .

.. :~~ Jtal.iitl Spaghetti -- .. · ·' --:· . ·.-,~ . . : . .. . . . . ·: .

G~d.-:.r~~·Af·Reilio~·~Ie ·P~i~~s .,.' • ' • ·~ •. 0 L ~ '

.. IJilft'O:N~: .. ··-c·o:R~N·E R· ' !. Jd·~~~jid~ ~er ·. ... .

. . '.

·.-'

-WHAT A_· BEAUTIFUL

VOICE! JUST LIKE

··.A BIRD!

·.More People Smoke Camels

-- --=-'";_-------· ---- --·-·

WHAT? SELL­INSURANCE WITH A VOICE

LIKe THAT? SHE.1LL 6E AN OPERA5TAR!

THAN ANY OTHER, 'ClGARE~~E!

HOW CAN IHEYTEL.L SQSOON?

EVEN A FISH CAN_COMEUP

WITH A FEW GOOD

SCALes!·

Only time will tell about a . ptotnising singet I And only time wilf tell about a cigatefte!

Take your tirne ...

·rest CAMELS -fOr 30;-days -for MILDNESS

. ··atid FLAVOR 1

.. :. ,.

. .t, .. ·~~t

__..,~:~

· THERE MUST 8! J. 'REASON vnr(~. is America's mast popular cigarette­leading all other brands by b~ Camels-have the two things sm~ wall'! 11105t-rich, full flavor and coot,

· cooi mil-lilzess ... pack after pack! Tq . · Camels for 30 days and~ how~

how flavorful. how thoroughlyen;ciF­able .they are ·as your steady smokt::!!

PACE-FOUR<

games. Hemric, Williams Get 53

Hemric managed to break away for several hook shots under the basket. He also handled a number

. of passes for lay-up shots. - · Williams and Hemric together scored 53 of Wake Forest's 69 points.

During the fourth quarter, which opened with a 50-38 lead in favor of the Deacons, Coach Mur­ray Greason sent in virtually ali his substitutes. They managed to hold on to the 12-point lead to bring· the final victory score to 69-57. .'

Scoring for Wake Forest: Jack Williams, 26; Ray Lipstas, 4; Hemric,' 27; McRae, 1; Lyles, 5; DePorter, 6

* * * * Demons Take Easy

Davidson Win, 91-58 With Center Dickie Hemric get­

ting more than a third of the points, the Wake Forest basket­•ball team defeated Davidson Col­lege by the count of 91 to 58 in a contest staged in Winston-Salem Saturday, January 17.

The win over Davidson, coupled . with Carolina's 68-66 loss to Mary­land on the same night, put the Deacons on top of the Southern Conference-at least for a while.

More than 1800 fans, out to see the team which in the future will . call Winston- Salem home, watched as Davidson's five put up a tough battle in the ·first half. They also watched in the second half as \Vake Forest's fast scoring pace proved to be too much for the Davidsonians.

Hemric Scores 33· Points · Hemric made 12 field goals 10nd nine free throws for a total of 33 points. Billy Lyles accounted for 10 field goals and th>·<>e free

.(Continued On Page Five)

And Then There Was UNC Carolina Res~mes Conference Leadership

With 72-68 Win Over Wake Forest This story probably should have of the Southern Conference until

been printed under a head: "The the preceding Saturday. A loss to Decline and Fall of Wake Forest Maryland by UNC and a win over ,.. in Southern Conference Stand- Davidson by Wake Forest had'- · ings," 4 volumes, by Various placed the Deacons:~n top ~f the ·_ Authors from The University of 17-team heap. North Cat•olina. Library of Con- Half-Time Lead gress Number: 72UNC; WF68. There was no question about it.

It happened in Chapel Hill on From the beginning, both teams Tuesday, Januat·y 19. were ,out to win. Wake. Fo~est

The Tar Heels- had been on top (C~ntinued 9n Pag~ F1ve).

DRY CLEANING Is· O~r Specialty

Let Us Serve You

B. & E. CLEANERS Behind

Edwards Pharmacy

Campus ~pers call for Coke

· No .. m:ttter if the big act soes wroni you ~'t beat a skating party 9n a winter !light. Be sure there»s Coke along ••• for rejre.t"k.mcn4. .

aOTTLED UNDU AUTHOilt'l' OP TH! tOCA·COLA <:0'1\\f'ANT IY .

THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA_ BOTTLING COMPANY. R.\LEIGH, N. C.

"'CGR" II o NO!etered trade-mark. @ 1953, THE COCA·C:OIA COMP»ft

,,•,

YOO CAN.·Al..WAYS·.DEPltND- UPON,·:

. ~·

· · NOW I PHILIP MORJUS is available in the . c-.·~· KING-SIZE for ·hmm uiwking ~jQY.m~nt. ~h · Remember, yo\1'11 f••l b.n.,. when you ch!inge

. i to ·PIDUP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs due- to smoking disappear ••• parched throat clew

up ••• '~at· stale, "sm.okecl-out" feeling vanishes!,.

So take your choice, but make 'our choice

- ~ • .. -·., · ... '

·- --.;~WOOTEN.'·S -:-HOMETfl . For A Delicioui""M~f- ·"

. . ·. . . ,J .

A VARIETY OF CHOICE FOODS,. INCLUDING-· Hch BISCUITS, CORNSTICKS, .AND HOME'··

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Our Sunday Di~ner Will Please You 12 'til 2

When You-Don't. Eat With Us We Both Lose Ma"ney. . - ' '.

! •

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HERE IllS 1''·,

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any. Qttt8J. cisarene- ·

,,

..

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PHII.W z.t:ORRIS-America'a Most Enjoyable Cigarette!· of eqqal q~~ify,. . \ KIRG•IIZ. ·• aiGULAit

YDUtLFEJ~BmER ~- -m.~ki~g· PNI.LiP.M9~1S

~AtPHill -.....;.·_,._ . . . . .

. .. , .... -·

~· .

':: .. :', ·./~~<~>~~ .... :. ' ··-:

:.l.tff~rl~Y~:i1 "- .. -·· '" ,, '' .... ~ .

. -.-·.:a··'. -;~~~i:·i~1-~ . . . - ~ : " . - - .. ·, ·, . ·/' ',.1''•.~{ •. ~ .. :~ ~

W·akeil ··M:·ar . . ~ i

The Wal during"':t;he

:'f_~es9:~Y.: ·a·meeti

'Tliursda' 'game, Wl :meet the : .Duke 'unh 'out the~·:we . :gamefin"G :the' r:neaco the Ciemso , . T;'ii~

'f:Q~ · begiti1 schedule<"!llw i,~g of,th~,:fil:

' ern C.<m.fe~eJ .the tournan: · played in R&l

-Wake Fori pyiiig' .tne· fif standings, ar Deacons wilf 'tournament v

.1:ri -tlie:· gai Mary Tuesd1 play. a· team·· from l~l!~l'e

. The_ Indians !!quad which· the·· Norfolk 1

folk fli'at'' " managed; ;.one over Stat"e C< ~g_o. ' .!~. r· ••

·Duke .... Duke is. b 1!lo.f!t · im!lorls ference .. this is no longer . they had:a. 1 it earlier in . however, . th~ taken WIIJ}L,O"

-DRUGS ·:;.. ·~ ~-· :', '• ... -._._,,

COSrftETIC

Serrit

....... Si

;: '::i

~h ut· n-' '

Ill• . -

ne' ed·.-·~r-~ .-_

~.r~_· .. , ng··~:

ia~' ld,. _- .' est -ive ,' u-e led· 1k:e

·.'

-....: ~·

'!-'.

·-- TWO STUDENTS .,. · -DRUGS

·~:. .•, :·· -·. .. ... · ... ·~.: SUNDltiES . . _., .... • .. .-~--!-;' .... MAY .. OCCUP.Y .ROOM COS~ETICS . STATIONARY . - . ADi_OINiNc BATH •

', ·. >_' ·:· ::~---~:. ; :.~:··:·;~~}\~~: :·~ IJke .tou~" p\ly&ieian, we -., .. -&i~r• avililabJe .m eilie~D.e1.--ean;-Ui: -t.w •n; n~d - anytillltll

-~~;''~:<r~-,-·.:.~~·~~l.·~ :~ -l~~\,;>;' ·_. :~·.·· · .. Eiiaril's .Pii.rliiacy

·.: .. ~_.; ;,:\Vh~an'a: .. C.....d~ ... -., '····:' Sh.effer Pella School Suppliee

i-''' ~.-~ ;;;,v.·

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·Meet Me .There And Let's Eat

.-. ~~-:;\; ... ~·"?" .. ~--).:'[~~;·:· ~ ~~ ~ :t.:~:~·-~-~ -. Your Faithful Servant -~~':.:'l'!:L "':-;._: • ,. ,~

Qaick Seti.ice a~cl Taat:r Food .. . ... :. . .

ia ~eie"!l.cl for_ :roa ·- "''' -when :roa. meet me

' -

:.: _- ·.' .. - . : .·:u~ \tngle1 . Vlh~r~'s yg_ th.:.;. ... , to

. an you- ~~ It's easier th 'Nriting a LuckY . ake $25 by those you see

;trike jingle lik~•e need jingles . ad. Yes, .. e..v one

in tbi.S . $25 for ev ·~ ou -and we tJS-Y d rnlinY as y we use! So sen ~Luc\ty, p,Q.

1"·e to: llaPP!, '· 46 N.Y • . - ' 7 NeVI :~.or,.. ' . . -. Bo~ 6 ' .. ; :;:;<. --· --~ ....... --,

PIIODUC'l' OF

PACE-FIVE

· ·1.·. r.~·; !-IT • a "l""

SHOP· AT

. HOLLOWElL'S - ·~-· ..

•• J ...... t :~:

-.. .: ...

A,rrow Gor.ilon b~~er:.$ee~ As ·citlri}lil~ Fab~fit~ ·~o:~ ;sa

.. ; ~---.: . ';. '

:B&tt~~:·n·~~n oxt~~;~_: ,C.la_~sic Overwh,eiliiin·g Favorite .,.

~ .. -. '-·.--:6£:· .. cot•~ie .. C-r.nlw.o ~;. •. ,. :.·~--~ ....... • .._t •• --~ ... -. ~' ~- ' .. '!;J?;~

All ~~~s point to ~ big. year on ~mpus for Arrow_ Gor~ vover~~e n:~t. button-doWil ox.!ord so_ maw young men prefer, Available at all Arrow dealers.. . _ <-·-

~~""~•:;...'· : - " ' . - .,

,. A.nkoH! $H11lTS

" ... - i

and LUCKIES TASt;E- 8-ETTER I Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother1 Ask yourself this quE)stion: Why do I smoke?

'You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the ~ of a cigarette. .

Luckies taste better:-cleaner.- fresher, smoother! Why? Luckie_s are mad~ better. to taste-bettet:. And, what's · more, Luckies are made ·of · fine t6bacco. L.S./M.F.T.~Lucky Strike Me~ns .. Fi~e. To~acco .

. So, fOJ;' the thing you w~n1; most in a' cigar~tte •.• for-better ta~te.:.:_fo;the ~leaneF; fresh~r, smoother ta.ste of Lucky Strike . • • .

Be Ha :.CIO LUCii1 ! - .. ppy . . -'" '

AMERICA'S LEADING MAIIIUFACTU:KER OP CiGARBTTBa

I.

II.

d

n ;;f

!-

~ n

a. ie tg ~e

de _llg

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ee :er '8.8

he aU to

' r ~'

PAGE SIX OLD GOLD AND BLACK ··'·M, .· 11.. '· p~~f~s~~ ~arks ·O•. -: ·_ _ ,3 ·r. 118· · (Co~~!~l~~,.,!·u · to and places too great a b:tr.den

on one man. '

Opera Wor~shop To Present . Under the provisions of the

V I t• · D 10·, · Held. bill an executive secretary would a en 1ne a 8 ' be 'app-ointed by the. board. to act

H rt l . . 0 •. ed: as administrative officer, and per-·' ea._ -" - lng ro" sonnel of the parole comm~~ion

. . .

Dr.CiiffordBair Students Earn $671,987 · Acts As Director Group Plans To Give

Only Two Acts Of Work

house. male student. No amount of money (Continued From Page One) 1 spring vacation that the single

The p1·inciple occupations list- exceeding $100 was reported ed for those working spring vac- earned.

In -the summer of.,19-52, 147-single women (55 per ciint. ·o"f ·au single women) worked and earn­ed a total of $38,514.00, or $262 per woman. One single woman re­ported earnings ·of over $700:

The. Dance of the· Hearts, a wo~l~ be, prohibited fro~ poht•c.al-Valenti,ne party spons'ored by the actiVIty· t" · ali for.-the Social Stan"dards Committee o;( -::-. Present prac Ice c s • •

1 the Woman's Government -·"was tr~nsfer !)f ,parole~s fr~m Jal. or held Friday night at the Com- prison c:am~ to his residence b[ ation (single and married men) $56,100 In Summer

•t H · means of prison buses. If enacte. , were cleTical, farming, construct- The 100 married men who munl Y . ous_e. . the bill would direct the warden

Summer Occupatioas Th h hi ht f th even ng h ion work, religious work and jobs worked during the past summer Opera Workshop will present with florists. There was one (84 per cent of all married men)

"'Martha" in the Vocal Arts Fes- lumberjack in this group. earned $56,100.00, or $561 per tival Friday in the College Chapel. Summer 1952 was the most man. Not included in the com-

~ e Ig 1g . o e . 1 of the institution to pt:_ovide t e

"1\Iartha" is a production of profitable period of employment putations were the earnings of the fall semester. Only the first for the working single men .. The $1500 reported by· two men, one and third acts of the light and 790 men (82 per cent of all smgle who worked in the Air Force and :humorous opera .are to be give.J. men) who worked earned $366,- one who farmed. In comparing In these two acts will be demon- 560 during this three-month per- average earnings (for the sum­strated the development of the ion, an average of $464 per man. mer) of the married men to the members of Opera Workshop in Some Big Salaries single men, it was found that the

The types of summer occu- was the crowmng of the Kmg of parolee ·with civilian clothing and, pations listed by all the women Hearts,. who was elected by a money, if needed, for a transp<?r­show~d a considerable amount of populant;r vote among the _coed.s. tation ticket to his residence, as variation. The five leading oc- The g1rls, undez:_ the d1rect1on well as to give phe parolee, at the cupatious were those of clerks, of Martha Copple, made all ar- warden's discretion,- a sum of waitresses, <thurch workers, sec- rangement~ for the dan~e. The .money for his temporary mainte­retaries ·and nurses or nurses' Central Pnson band prov1ded the nance, an amount not to exceed .aides. One woman worked "hous- mu.sic. $25 ing" tobacco, one as a sea food The committees serving under Dr Patrick with the Attorney

,~;tage gesturing, voices and gen- Thirteen men repOI'ted earnings marri~d men again outdistanced eral stage manners. The Work- of from $1400 to $7500 in such the sm~le. male students $561 to t;bop has made its own setting and occupations as Bendix repair man $464, !1 difference. of $97 e~rned. 'tli.e costumes to be worn by the ($l400), two farmers and a· civil Durm~ th~ _Chnstmas hohdays, -cast for the opera. engineer ($l5 00), farmer ($16- 67 n:arned men (56 -p~r cent of

sales girl, one as a life guard, one Miss Copple were headed by Jean Gene~al's office and. the Gover­as a swimming instructor and sev- Maner, .1ecorations; Jean B_u~ler 'nor's- Legislative Council, W. eral as "recreation directors. The and Motsie Burden, publicity; Frank Taylor wrote the bill, which waitresses were vil·tually all em- Anita Brooks and R?th Roy!!ll, has passed the House and Senate ployed at summer resorts scatter- refreshments; June Dnver, music; Judiciary Committees and is nqw

In order to use more students 00 ), foreman-electrician ( $1600), marned men) worked and_ earned :for the opera, Dr. Clifford Bair, construction w 0 r k e r ($1800), a total of $5561, an average of <director of the Workshop, is using meat packer ($2000) salesman $83 per man. Two men stated that :a double cast for the women roles ($2500 ), peach farme~ ($4100), t~ey ear~ed over $~50 but did not in the two acts to be presented. salesman ($45oo), fruit company g!ve tr,etr occupations. The mar-

ed throughout the ·country. Doris Mitchell, King of Hea1·ts on -the tegislative calendar. During Christmas .holidays, 49 contest; ·Carolyn Hough, enter- In his inaugural address Gov.

girls (18 per cent of all girls)

1

t~inment; and _Callie Coughlin, William B. Umstead recom~ended w~rked and earned $2168:25, an t1ckets. the revision of the·paroles system. average ·of -$44.25 each. The pre- Dr Patrick who expresses con-d?minate o_ccupation . listed by Javvees Beat Garo1ina fiden~e in th~ passage .of the bill,

Cast h Given manager ($6000) and a tobacco ned ~an earned $6.5? more than Jayne Smithwick, Chester, S.C., warehouse manager ($7500). ~he smgle man for this work per-

girls (marned and smgle) was ~ • - _ _ . recently said, "I think that the that of sales clerk. Only seven In Prea·.m·lnary· Match success of the reorganizaiion of junior, is Martha in the first act; There was great variety in the 10d.

-whereas, in the third act :Mary occupations listed by the men, Nell Reid, Thomasville junior, is married and single, for the sum~ Martha. Kay Arant, 1\liami,, Fla., mer, the five leading o~es being l!lophomore, is Nancy in the first clerical, farming, construct~on, act, and - Joan Greene, Hig):l mill and factory work, and re­Point senior, is Nancy in the third ligious -work. Some unusual types

other types of work were r~c«;'rd- ·. _ . . the paroles system will depend on 62 Work And Study ed; __ of~1ce work, ba~y sittmg, As a preliminary to __ tl~e __ game_ the caliber-' of men which the

·;act. of employment, such as a chicken-carlton Cox Ashevl"lle senior,

' killer, "mosquito eliminator," tele-]llays his role (of Sir Tristan) vision tube-coater, and grave lot -throughout the opera, as do Bill salesman, were indicated. There Lord, Winston-Salem seminary were three professional baseball student, as Plunket and Wade players, a coal mine1·, a prison Massengill, Four Oaks junior, as guard, and a tree pruner-telephone Lionel. linesman.

Before the first act and be- Christmas: $41,233 iween the first and third acts, The 539 single men_ .(!)_6_ per Yoice students will sing two sel- cent of all single men) who work­~ctions apiece. Those students ed dui·ing Christmas vacation :are Marilyn Thomas, Mary Jo earned $41,233.50, or $76.50 per :Brown, Wallace Shearon, Glen man. Six men reported earnings Watson, Toni Gurganus, Jimmy from $175 to $200. Their occu­lfize and Lib Parker.

"Martha is the story of Lady pations are unknown. The five leading occupational categories

l!arriet, one of Queen Anne of listed for the single and married England's attendants; NancY' men who worli:ed Christmas were Lady Harriet's personal attendant those of sales clerks, postal em­and confidante; and tneir attempt ployees, offiee employees, farmers, io for·m some new type of amuse- and service station attendants. :ment for themselves. They decide One man wol·ked • as an interior to pose as peasants and go to decorator, one as a Christmas tree :Richmond. They take Sir Tristan, :a distant relative of Lady Harriet's salesman, one with an opera com-

'th th M ·tha and Nancy pany and several as fl~rists. Wl • em. ar . There are now 290 smgle men :11oon fmd themselves workmg as (30 per cent of all single men)

The 62 married ll}en (52 per takmg mventDry,_ nursmg, postal which c~st Wake Forest ,confer- governor ;;{ppoints to the board.!! cent of. all married nien) who are e~·ployment, -flonst sh!Jp employ- 1 -d h'-- h ",T ees ave / ' now working w_hile attending ment and fish market cler'king: ence }a ers lp, t e . ayv_ g p'-'B, BOARD· TO MEET'

62 G.• 1 w k Carolma a 97-85 beatmg at Chapel "' school will earn a· total of $34,100 •r • or d · - · 19 ,.-A special meeting of .. the Board by· June of this :year, an. average There afre ll62_ si1gl~ wome)n (23 .. Hi~~~rts. ~v~an1~-~ Wake· .FoF- of Publications has been called by of $550 for each man. F1ve mar- per cent o a smg e women pres- t . "th 36 · ·y'-'"· Half Chair"man ·L. ·"M: 'Wright Jr.- The ried- males report that they will ently employed while attending e~ sconng Wl 54 2f0~ s. w k meeting will be held at 3 :3~ o'-earn ove1· $1000 du1·ing the en- I sc.hool, and by June 1953, they tFlm~ s~ore was - or a e clock Tuesday afternoon in tire school year An average of will have earned a total of $16,- orest. Alumni-33. $214 more per ~an is earned by 616, or $268 for each woman. One ~o.r Wake. Forest, scorers we:t;~ -------,--~--,----­the married student than is earn- si~gle woman reported that ·she ~hll?psa .1~ . Weat:er~~oin, ~· r--------------.., ed by the single male student. w11l eam over $ll00 by the end a~ts, b~! w;~el~~ 'tt •

3• ~e:

Quite a few ministers fall in' this of the school year. 10, Bo It, d1 • 0 '0

• ow group of students. Again there is a considerable ard, 14! a~ Johnson, · .

The third largest worki~g variation in occupations listed for . Carolma _s McCa•be was high group, approximatecy equal m this work period. Switchboard op- w1th 19 pomts for the Tar Heels. numbers --to- -the married male erators, departmental assistants, working ·group but. having r:_ waitresses, chapel checkers a_nd of all married women) worked decidedly lower earning· power, is typists predominate. Two girls are and earned $2640, an average of the single female group which. will jacks-of-all-trades, one working $330. --per woman. The married· earn $57,494.25 by the close of as~ waitress-switchboa1~d oper'ator- women fared better than the. the second semester. music assistant-baby sitter-and ingle w-omen;- financially speak-

Eight Single ··Girls ca1·d sales girl, and the other gil"l ing, _earning an average of $68 Only eight single girls (three as a coach-typist-departmental as- more per woman than~did the sin-

per cent of all sin'gle girls) work- sistant-recreation room hostess. gle gixls for their summer work. ed during the 1952 spring holi- Married Women· · During the Christmas holidays, days, earning a total of $196 or The fourth and smallest group five married women ·earned an $24.50 per girl. The types of ~ork of working students is the married average 'of $17;75 more than did performed, farming and clerking, female g_Foup which 'will earn $29- the unmar1·ied women for this may well have beeJl 'financially 50 by the end of the. school year. same work period. limiting factors. The men's earn- No married females worked · Two married wome-n reported ings, both single and married men, during spring holidays ~952. that they are working :luring this were nearly twice as great as the During, t~_e summer ~f 1952, school year, but they li!!!ted no

FINE FOODS AT

. ECONOMICAL_ PRICES

.· FftANCrs' GRILL -

3:

Mitzi G;J:,!l~r: &-.s~~tfli~!IY. . -ia_.;.·· ,-, ~ : •., ..

uai.ooo'liouliins':· , OF BROADWA y>•.

' . ,, J

· ·w.idziea'da:J-:. ::~ _ Shows '·3:15::0,:00~:00

Rod Camero-..-.it'R;th- Hua•e,-- . ~~~···-:;"'" ... '}\;:

"WOMAN OF. J'IORTH, . - COUNT~¥~~ ~.

~· ' .. ' - .,. . ~ . ::: ~ . ;·

Tbund.,._ & -~ridaJ":·, · ' Show, 3: 15-_7:'0'0~9:00 ·­

John P~yne &: ·Arlene Dahl =--ia- ·-··

.''CA~IBBEAN" - ~-.

Late Show Fri • .-_Nicht~· 11-:tS "MAD MONSTER''. .

Anyone w~ stays with~ut. f;.,iDting . will receive a: free pa•a .

~ ·Saturday·-.: - , · ·shows Continuous 1 to·ll-·P. M.

. Allan· Un~- · -....:.in~,: _

"DESPERADO's··ounoST" -Also - -

Sunday- ._ · · -, -Showa 2:00·3:45:9:00 . '

Louis Ha~ard Ill Patricii l1edira ' :. -.. ·.~in~:~~~·;:~~:~~~:

'-'LADY -~N JROIIJ MASK" , ... ~ . :

liiii1E~4lE~:lHlJ~RE_:· Week of _Feb·. ~9,.19~'- .

Monday &: Tae•d~,.:- ... ..:..= Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00 Montgomery Cliff'&:

Elizabeth Taylor -in-

''A PLAC_E IN. THE SUN'"

r~ ~

•• J ..

.Wedneaday, Thursday ~~,_Friday Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00 :­

Jane Russell & Lou,is Ha)owird -in-.

"NAUGHTY W~DOW''--

:. "'lJi! . ,.... - f

Saturday _ &: Sa~" Show• · 3r15'-7£0o~lt;OO-

Dana An~~~-A:·::M~~~,~~i,~.d: ~in­

"ASSJGNMENT-PAJtJS" women's. eight married· women (36- :per cent estimation of their ~arni:.1gs.

---------------~~~----~----~~--~~-----------~----~~~--~ - ~Servants for two farmers, Plun-~ h 1 d t 'd th · 1 d' f ll · w o are emp ove ou s1 e e , :ket .and Lwne . The 1-a 1es a m 1 h · ·u $97 440

love with their masters but can- c assroom w 0 '~1 earn • ;;not reveal their identities; there- by the end of this school yea~·, an .r th fl · t \average of $336 per man. ·wmters, .... ore, ey ee 1n secre . d • 1 · 1 k

Th. · f . the Opei·a epartmenLa assiStants, c er ·s, 1s 1s as ar as · · t d r·b · h d th Workshop production goes. But mims e~s, an . 1 :::annas ea e

:in the end of the opera everything occupatiOnal hst. :Many oth.er types works out happily for everyone of "-'?rk are recorded-<hshwash-s:on ed I ers, ticket takers, a cafe operator,

cern · choir director, butcher, boarding STATE SWIMMERS WIN house manager' and sandwich sales-

N. C. State's swimming team de-l man to name but a fe':'· :feated Davidson, 52-31, in a match) $98,0~9. For Mal"r•e~ Men. :at Davidson Friday. Frank Nauss I The mau1ed men :epresent t~e was the \Volfpack's top perform-, second largest workmg f?rce 1n

1 the student body. They w1ll earn $98,049.90 of the total $671,987.-

lET.

FIELD FLORAL SHOP

BEDDING- a~·-~-Flowera .for all ~

occastons

Phone 246-6

"F h.,.., " -res~

A polished. eof~n -.,,..__

chambra7 with sehlffH '­embroidery garlaltding the ' pointed midriff and the daal pointed hlp yoke. PoinC. are tied down with large round buttob& Small tailored collar an4 faD cored skirt. Colon Blue, Gre,-, GrteD, BroWDt Skes9 loU

$8.95

65 by June 1953. During the spring vacation 19-

52, 49 married men (29 per cent of all married men) worked and earned a tQtal of $2288.90, an aver.age of $48.70 for each man. On the average, the married male student earned $5.90 more during

.B~ & ·s. DEPTa STORE, INC. Wake Forest, N. C.

NOW .... 10 Months S_c;ientific Evidence}:-· . .. - r

For C ... h, e' 5--terfl.eld ir.."tf;. AMEDICAL SPECI~LIST is ~ing regular b~.--~~- monthly examinations of ~~pup of people

.- ·. ·. '- ~· :-. · · from various walks· of life. 45 · perc-en~ of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an ·a_~~age of over ten years. --~ -- -._ -~

AfteJ;· ten months; the· medical -specialist reports -., - "t.hat he observed ; ••

~-ij adver~e el.feds on_ the nose, tbroof ond \. sinuses- ~~·the :group· fr~m· smoking Chesterfield.~

·~ ' .

MUCH MliDER.

_CHESTERFIElD ~\IS' BEST fOR YOlJ::'·

,........._ · •. • CoJ>Y08bt 191;, Liwm ac MYIU TOIA® tl