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Volume.XXXV. Number 16

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Wake Forest, N. C.,-Friday, February 10, 1950

Hellen

May Queen

Telephone 40H

Tony Pastor To Play For Mid-Winters; SHERWOOD EDDY Three Dances Set For February 24-2i SPEAKS ON ASIA

· IN CHAPEL. ~HERE

HELLEN ELECTED MAGNOLIA QUEEN BYSTUDENTBODY

The Interfraternity · Council a~ounced this week that Tony Pastor and his orchestra 'Will play for the annual ~d-winter

, dances scheduled February 24, 25, in Raleigh Memorial Audi­torium. Pastor, currel:..tly head­ing one of his finest aggregations, has been called "America's Foremost Vocal Stylist."

Pastor's orchestra :will provide music for three dances. The first is scheduled for -Friday night, February 24, from 9 'til 1.· A tea dance is slated for Saturday afternoon, February 25, from 3 'til 5. The finale will be held saturday night, from a 'til 12.

Featured with Pastor's group are vocalists Adele Castle 'and Buddy James. Miss. Gastle has been hailed by tradesters as one of the finest girl vocalists ~ the busi.riess. She has been heard on all major networks and at lead­ing theaters and ballrooms. Her vocals have been ·a great boost to Pastor's recording sales. Be­fore joining Pastor, Adele was featured with Ray. Eberle's or­chestra.

Select Songs Pastor is a :firm believer in a

sort of signature through music. "Style," he says, "is the basis of

· musical 5uccess. The bands that gain a definite mark of .recogni­tion are iD.. the best position to attain lasting popularity." Pas­tor is careful to select songs suited to his unusual voice and style.

Tony not only sings and plays the saxophone, but composes music. Among his best-known jump instrumentals are "Wigwam StOmp," · "Helen of Troy," . and "Jungle ~tomp." Collaborating with Hugh McKay, he turned out the. popular ballads ·"For Whom the Bells Toll," "There's a Song in. the Air," and "Sunday in Savannah." One of his all­time hits is "Paradiddle Joe."

Pastor attributes some of his creative ability to his ancestry which includes Leonardo da Vinci and an uncle who had a famous New England orchestra when Tony was a child.

Musjcally, the Pastor orches­tra is versatile in that his ar-

. rangements do not follow a set pattern. Ballads, novelties, standards and instrumentals all receive a special treatment. But Tony's own saxophone choruses make each number a Pastor trade mark.

Tony has been under contract to Bluebird, RCA-Victor and Cosmo recording companies. Currently he is making records for Columbia which has sold more than five million of his re­cordings in only two years~ Some of his most popular hits have been 1 "Red' Silk Stockings," "Gonna Get a Gal," "There's a Man at the Door," and "You Started Something." Mada for Victor and Bluebird, "Robin Hood" passed the bali-million sales mark. ·

Big Break Pastor's big break came when

he was with the Artie Shaw string band. Shaw was scheduled to record "Indian Love Call." Pastor's vocal style seemed to fit into the mood of the tune, so Shaw turned the arrangement over to his ace saxophone star. More than a million pressings were sold.

N ot.long• afterwards, Artie be­came ill at the Hotel Penru.oyl­vania in 1939. Tony stepped in as temporary leader and not long after Artie's return formed Jlis own band. In a short while Pas­tor was a top name maestro with a worldwide following.

Countless personal appear­ances ha\re brought him to nearly

·every town and city in the land. The Pastor aggregation per­formed in many spots high in 'the music world. His :first en­gagement was at the' old State Ballroom in Bridgeport. He later played at Virginia Beach and the

(Continued on page two)

'.

World Traveler Tells Audi­ence About Asia In

Sybll Johnson Loses Close Race; Court Attendants To Be

Chosen

In

Revolution

Dr. Sherwood Eddy, former secret~ for the Young Men's Christian Association in India and renowned world traveler, spoke to an audience of about 300 .~ere in the chapel last Mon­day night.

Introduced by Prof. A. L. Ay­cock of the English Department, Dr. Eddy spoke on the general subject "Asia in Revolution"; he

Lib Hellen, a senior from Carrboro, was elected Magnolia Queen by the student body in general elections last Monday.

!'dealt especially with Russia, In-

The attractive dark-haired co-ed, iri a very close election, edged out Sybil Johnson, pretty senior from Fayetteville, the only other candidate for the 'honor.

Miss Hellen, as Magnolia Queen, will reign over a week of campus festivities beginning early in May, culmimiting with the May Day pageant, at which time she and her court will be signally honored.

, I dia and China, but also touched . Tony Pastor; above •. will brin& I C'"l the Korean and Japanese

hiS orchestra to Raleigh_ Febru- situations Dr Eddy was at his ary 24 to play for Wake Forest's · · · Mid-Winter dances. 'Die famous best, he wever, when he drew for b'andleader · .. has been called his au·'G~ce word pictures of "America's Foremost Vocal the great per'3Cinalities of· the Stylist." East whom hE:- bad known per­___ :__ __ =--------- sonally: Gandhi, · ~hiang Kai

Senator Graham Talks In Chapel

Shek; and _Gen. Douglas Mac­Arthur.

Asks Questions The author of some 35 ;vol- Pictured above is pretty, dark-haired Lib Hellen, Wake Forest's

Wednesday innes on iriternationai, social and choice for Magnolia Queen. She will reign over th~ annual

N• ht religious questions closed his ad- Magnolia Festival to begin early in May. Lib is a semor from

lg Carrboro. dress by telling his audience that ~~:.::.::._ _______________ _;_ _____ _

Urging Americans to rise to their responsibility to wdrld leadership, 'Dr. Frank Porter Graham, North Carolina's junior U. S. senator and former presi­dent of the University of North Carolina, told an attentive audi­ence ·in. the cllapel Wedn~sday night that a brotherhood of· all men and the fatherhood of one God was the key to world peace.

Dr. Graham was brought to Wake Forest by the Young Dem­ocrats Club. He was introduced by Robert Morgan, a law school senior.

Importance ·The importance of a United

Nations with an amendable char­ter was discussed by Dr. Graham. He said that a strong organiza­tion, wi~ the power to inspect and control the atomic power of all nations of the world, is a necessity toward world security.

Describing this period as an age of . trans~tion, Dr. Graham said that now, with the coming of the powerful hydrogen bomb, inspection and control of arma­ment is more important.

The senator was generous in his praise for Dr. Kitchin, retir­ing resident of WaJ:te Forest, and for the Wake Forest student gov­ernment. Dr. Graham said he hoped that Dr. and. Mrs. Kitchin would become a "living bene­diction" to Wake Forest College.

The importance of the United States as a world leader was brought · o~t by the speaker. Every power on earth, he de­clared, was looking toward the United States for leadership and guidance from the ever-increas­~g destructiveness of war,_,

Keep Our Efforts Dr. Graham said we must

"keep up our efforts to get over the iron curtain." He spoke of the world as a community of nations, where cooperation is needed for survival.

~:;.~~n c:~:t;~enn:: z:~:~~ Poteat Publishes Translations From which must come about if we

are not to blow up this one. "Are c·1ce-ro's Treat·1ses For .Chicago Press you those new men and women," he asked, "going out to build a

new world?" A volume of four of Cicero's Previous~ ·Dr. Eddy had s~id philosophical treatises, as trans- CLUB MEETS

!h~t ~e Umted States mu~t ~1ve lated by Dr. Hubert McNeill The Square and Compass 1~ Citizens ':qual eco?9nuc JUS- Poteat, professor of Latin here ~t!~;i!~ !~~~~e~~-:_t~P~~~ tl~e and :~Cial>eqt!allty? In the since 1912, has just been pub- ' of Masonic work at the next UN, he said, we ar: bemg held lished ~e University ·of Chi- regular meeting, scheduled for up a~ one of two natl?ns who ~e cago Press. · Tuesday night, February 21, loading the world m race m- Th b k . the Chicago Bob Davis, president of the

l"t R · · both e 00 IS one organization discloses. ethqua 1 y. . .us

1sia produutshes sh editions, which are volumes de- In addition, plans have been

ese prmcip es an . us e . d t k available to the made to have a Spring Ban-holds that much advantage over signe 0 ma. e . quet after the Spring Holi­u in the "cold war " he pointed general pubhc Engh~h tr~la- days. All Masons are urged to

s - ' tions of the great wr1ters 10 the attend the meeting two weeks out. . intellectual heritage of .western hence.

Dr. Eddy began his speech by . il' t' D Poteat was asked t 11. h' di f th CIV IZa lOll. r. e. I?g . IS, a~ e~ce o ~ n~w to do the work by the editors ~Iri~ of AX:~bonE~hhsmt thti~t IS rhis- of the Chicago Editions in Janu­m~ m .c=Ia. Ig na o~, . e aey of 1945. He :finished his trans­satd, have already won thelil." m- 1 t' b t go and. for . a 1ons a ou a year a , dependence m the past few years. th st th h been at Japan, which has made titanic he pa year ey ave achievements with very little t e pr~ss. area and resources will· arise Conta~g 660 pages, Dr. Po­from the war a ne~ and more teat's work includes the treat­democratic Japan. A new Korea ises: "Brutus::· .. "On t~~ N~tur~ has already come about ·he said of the Gods, On Divmatwn, as has a new India ~der th~ and "On Duties." They are, to inspired Gandhi. · quote the book's jacket, "four

of the liveliest and most interest-Views on Russia ing of· the treatises."

Republican Club -Hears President

L. Worth Little, president of the North Carolina Young Re­publican Clubs, recently ad­dressed the Young Republican Club of Wake Forest at a ban­quet held at the Hen House and presented the newly organized

The Russian Revolution: was club with its charter from ·the founded upon the excellent prin- Three Translating National Federation of Young ciples of equal economic justice Dr. Pote~t was one of three Republicans. The Young Repub-

d · 1 l'ty D Edd men translating Cicero for the an rac1a equa I , r. y . . . p f Cl d licans were organized on the said, "but they went down and Chicago Editions. ro · Y e campus last fall and now have d " D 1· t 1 gth 'th Murley of Northwestern and . .

own. ea mg a en .Wl Prof. William E. Gwatkin of the a membership of· 60 m the club. the cruelty of the Politbw.-o, Dr. Offi f th 1 b w Eddy said that Russian atheism University of Missouri are or cers 0 • e c u are ayne makes permissible any immoral were doing much the same type Mabl'!, presi~ent; Gerald_ Chand­act that helps the Communist work that he has done. Each ler, VIce-president; Lorrame Ben­Revolution. "I think Stalin is the of the scholars had four of net, secretary, and Spencer En­most cruel man on earth," he Cicero's essays to put into Eng- nis, treasurer .•.

said. lish. Principal Speaker The fall of China to the Com- The Cicero volume is Dr. Po-

munists was caused Dr. Eddy teat's eighth book. His other The principal speaker at the seemed to think p;imarily by works include his doctor's thesis banquet, Little, is clerk of court

· ' 11 • L t' in ,Stanly .County, and is the first the gross corruption of Chiang ca ed "Repetitions m a m Republican clerk of court in that Kai Shek and the Nationalist Poetry," "Selected Letters of

· , , H 1 " county. Up until a year ago, regime. "Chiang was the most Cicero, 'Practical ymno ogy, Little was the youngest clerk of hated man in China ... ·, He "Selected Epigrams of Ma~ial,:: court in North Carolina. For the was compromising. He 'Would "Selected Letters of Plmy, not stop the graft. . • . I would "Cicero's Letters Revised," and past year Little has been speak­have no further truck and no "Titus Livius Narrator." ing all over the State on the treaty with this man." As for future publications, Dr. Hoover Commission report un-

Dr. Eddy had intense admira- Poteat is uncertain. At present der !:lie sponsorship of national · · b and state Junior Chamber of tion for Gandhi. "Gandhi is the he is "saving up" for the big JO

most remarkable man I ever met he has to do next year when he Commerce organizations. on earth," he said "and if I live becomes Grand Imperial Paten- The purposes of the local club 190 years, I don't hope to meet tate o~ all the Shriners in North to better inform young people another like him.". He spoke of America. However, after that, on matters of economic and po­how Gandhi would fast to make the eminent scholar says that he litical importance and to further the people accept his demands; w~~?- l~e to put h~s Roman the cause of the Republican h~w, instead of speaking to the Civilization lectures mto book Party.

Week of Events This week will feature a col­

lege band and glee club concert, an all-campus sing, a ·Little Sym­phony Orchestra concert, the Little Theater's production of Shakespeare's "Hamlet," the May · Day pageant, as well as the ac­tual coronation ceremonies.

The Magnolia Court will con­sist of the queen, a maid of honor from the junior class, and two representatives from each of the four classes.

Court Elections .The remaining attendants will

be selected next week: As "Old Gold and Black" went to press, the Woman's Recreation ASso­ciation, which is sponsoring the election, had announced during the regular Wednesday morning chapel. session that candidates for maid of honor in the court will be nominated at a call meet­ing of the student body in the Chapel at 3:30 o'clock Thlll'sday afternoon, February 9. Only girls from the junior class are eligible for this honor. Voting by secret ballot will follow on Monday, February 13, in the Student Center.

Class Attendants Raymond "Moe" Bauer, pres­

ident of the senior class, ·stated that seniors would meet in the College Chapel during the 10 o'clock free period Thursday morning, February 16, to elect their two class representatives.

At the same time, the junior class will gather in the Recre­ation Room of the Music-Reli­gion buildfug to elect their two attendants, according to Bo.b Sherrill, president of that class.

Clark Mitchell, soph prexy. disclosed that the sophomores will meet in the Little C,.hapel of the Music-Religion building at 10 o'clock on ThUrsday, at which time, they will also se­lect their two representatives.

Jack Lewis, frosh president, stated that the large freshman class will assemble in Gore Gym to choose their representa­tives.

All of these meetings will oc­cur simultaneously at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, February 16. Each class president urged members of the respective class­es to attend these meetings.

Not only will candidates be nominated at these called class meetings, but they will also be voted on by a show of hands at the same time. Those two girls obtaining the highest number of yotes will be declared the rep­resentatives from their different classes at the termination of these class sessions.

Born in Fayetteville, Dr. Gra­ham received his B.A:. degree at the University of North Carolina in 1909, and his master's degree from Columbia in 1916. He served in World War I in the Marine Corps. He returned to the University at the close of· the war and became a history p,ro­fessor, a position which he held until h_e was elected president in 1930. In World War II he served on the War Labor Board.

crowd, he prayed and got what form. The banquet held at the Hen he wanted. "Gand,.lll walked with Fine Tribute House was the climax of the Heavy Vo~ing God." The advance editions of local organization's drive to ob- WRA officials declared that

Senator Graham was appointed United States Senator recently by Governor Kerr Scott, on the death of Senator J. Melville Broughton of Raleigh.

Of the controversial Gen. "Cicero" are being widely ac- tain members, and to bring about relatively heavy voting occurred Douglas MacArthur, Dr. Eddy claimed all over the.campus. Dr. the presentation of the club's during the Magnolia Queen elec­said "MacArthur is going to sue- A. C. Reid, head of the Philoso- charter. Forty-five persons at- tion, with a large number of ceed. His faults are obvious, but phy and'- Psychology depart- tended the banquet. students indicating an interest in he is a man of genius. His meth- ments, calls it "one of the finest The Young Republicans now this third Magnolia Festival. The ods are good; instead of crush- exhibitions of scholarship that hold il'egular monthly meetings election was very close, officers ing, he is building a friendly has .ever been made by a Wake on the first Tuesday of each. stated. Polls were open all day Japan." · CGo~tinued on page two) (Continued on p~ge two) (Continued on page eight)

Old Gold and Black ;

elb 8olb anb JUacli FoWlded .January 1S, 1916, as the oftlcia1 student

DeW8JIIlper ol Wake Forest CoUege. Publlshed weekly d~ the school year except durillg examination periods .aad boUdays as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­tiona Boarcl.

peal to the audience? Will it fit the stage of th~ chapel? How much will the production cost? When these and other questions .were

·RELIGIQI)$. ACTIVITI.ES J:.etter~ to tke CJitor

answered, the selection was made. The Little '" · · · Theater secretary ordered copies of Max- Dear Editor: To the l!=dito~: CALENDAR

Herb PaschaL----·-··-······-····-·--·---·-··aus~~::r~~:: Leo Derrick ········-··---···-··---·--············ M gi g Editor Bill Hensley .................................................... a~ ~ Editor Wiley Warren -·······-······-····-·-·················--·-..... po Aasociate Editors: J'ohn Dillon. Ed Friedenberg, Carol Oldham Vivian Snuggs, Bom Weatherman. Bay Wyche. Staft ~Ust --····-··············----·-······-······-········1~Y ~ruta~:~ Staff Photographer .. ·-········----·-······················· rv1ng Editorial Staff: Bob Howren, Dick Newton, ~e~el Living­ston. Neil Gabbert, George Evans, Paul Wxlbams. Dave Clark, Edythe Lee Medlin, Clark Mitchell, Bob Black. Mary Finberg, Ida Kay Jordan, Dana James Gulley, Bill Austin, Dowd Davis. Sports Sta.lf: Bed Pope, Harry WUllants. Harold PoweU, John Gibson, Blll Bethune, Dick Kennedy, Roger Warren.

Jack Glenn ........•.................... - ..... Assistant Business Manager Edward Best .............. - ..........•...•......•...... Circulation Manager Business Sta.lf: Evelyn Bouterse, Bob Holloman, Coy Cook. Gordon Wooten, Anita Elkins, Harold Walter&.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, p. o. Box 511. Wake Forest. N. C. All business matter ahould •e addreslled to the business manager. same ad­dress. SubiOCription rate: f2.00 per year. Advertising rates turnfahed upon request.

Entered aa :second class matter January 22. 1916, and re-eD.tered .A,pril 5. 1943. at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the acl of March 3, I879.

~r:;ntecl for national advertising by National Adve Services. Inc., College Publishers ~epre­HD.tativea. 4120 Madilon Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago. :Boaton, Loa Anseles, San Francisco.

An b d t th f t d I n an•." wer to "Ju~e Fales" well Anderson's "Winterset," so th~t stu- a scesse oo es ~san •· "' dents interested in trying out for a part manufactures pus inflicting a condemnation of our !)tudent We are sure that you. have

h h headache upon its owner. The Council in the "Old Gold and heard that Dr. Richard C; might familiarize themselves wit t e play. Bl k" f January 13th his let- . t k N l f k d "W" t , owner at first caru;tot locate the ac o . · • Gresham Will be here nex wee ,

ot a ot o wor was one on m erset cause of pain and attributes his ter is a gross msult to Wake b t you probably haven't heard during the production of "Cyrano .. de headache to an overdose of Forest College. He ~as accuse~ a~out the/ reception to be given Bergerac," but once that play was completed scholastic endeavor or perhaps the Student ;o~n;Il <?f hfeghd for him. It will be at 8:30 Sun­"operation 'Winterset'" began. First a di- to cafeteria food. He vainly gence and lac 0 ll ores1g. ' a~l day evening after the eveni.n.'g

r· ' k I" f thr h • d d he holds the co ege prunarl y . . . . th R rector· had to be selected. He did not have see s re ~e. oq~ pam- ea - · f th ulsion of worship servlce m ': . ecye@

. ening asp1nn, but for dli_lys after- responstble or e ef. tion Room. Ev~ryQody Is ~VIt~ to be a member of the Little Theater, but he wards he continues to feel un- the footb~ll !?layers. Is accusa- so be sure to come. Dr. Gresham did have to be a good worker with a know!- salubrious, although unable to tion of imustic:. t~wa~! t~; :~t- will preach each night, Sunday edge of the play and some experience behind determine the ' exact cause. ball players ~a 15 es e U-te ~s through Saturday, at 7:3o''in the him. Then it became the director's job to Finally, an enraged ~ooth_ eru;Pts of his conscience, . he says. Hts Wake Forest· Baptist Chu.rch

whereby the owner, if he lS WISe, viole~t attack agamst the very Following the services, discus choose a cast. Nearly a week of tryouts was retires in pain to the dentist to principles Wa!:te !orbest. sta~~s sion and fellowship will be held, held before any de. cisions were made. Ev~n rea'ch the roots of his prob.lem. for are too serious to e Jgnore · · th R ti R p . h Mr F 1 s' accusa m e ecrea on oom. er then, a few roles were uncertain. Finally, Even then, he may choose to de- Althoug t h. ~ e b . of- sonal conferences can be ar'

1 th tha h" lf tions seem o ave no as1s . '· - t Th" k the cast was complete and rehearsals began. ay ra er n expose Imse "bl h 1 ify his ranged upon reques · IS wee 0 I d . q k did th t . to temporary unpleasantness. fact, possi Y e can c. ar f has been plaimed for your bene

n y .uring ex~ wee e cas ~ss a Wake Forest College is owner true ~ttitude b~ answermJit ~ ew fit, so hqw about taking.: ad day Without gomg over some part of the of a headache clearly analogous questions. Who ,~re the most vantage of this opportunity. play. • to that found· in the '"parable of capable schola,rs . who he says

have fumbled the problem? And While all this was happening the "heavy" the painful tooth." This head- what problem? In what respect There is no better way to be

work was going on in the workshgp below ache, existent onhthe campus for were the expulsions not justi- gin the ~ay than going to mom- , =======:=:==::=:===:==:==:::===;=:=::=::;::==== some time, is c eating; and re- fled? How did the football play- ing worship, held each morning,

Printed by Edwards a. Broughton eo. the stage. The set designers and electricians cently its pain sharpened to the ers convicted of cheating receive Monday through s~turday, in

AT LAST were busy building flats, rigging up lights, extent that the necessity for re- a "raw deal?" the Little Chapel. The. attend­and discussing the many problems they lief was brought embarrassingly If Mr. Fales·cares to learn the ance is constantly improyip.g, would have to overcome before the show hhome to us ~tlludenntts. This refrliefm, :facts· in the case, he will find and a hearty invitation is ex-

owever, Wl O come O that ,1those six students were not tended to all to COme and join in The three most important issues confront- could go on. Such problems as how to dim temporarily anesthetizing our- chosen by the college but were the services. A freshman; NlflJ;J.CY

ing North Carolina Baptists today are in the lights in the chapel, how to make the selves by firing _our employ~es, chosen by only one person _ Morris, is program chairman. governmental aid to the Baptist Hospital in scenery secure without nmling .braces to the as any good dentist could t~stify. their coach. Mr. Fales doesn't The services last from 7 :OO to Winston-Salem, the election of a new presi- floor, what colors to use in painting the sets, To tthhetchontraryl,twe rod ust dhlg bthe- want to be misinterpreted as 7:25. Make a_ special effort to

f . nea e resu an reac e t" b t h tt d t k .. dent of Wake Forest, and the movement o are only a few. At this wrlting some of them cause We must extract the in- justifying chea mg, u e says a en nex wee ·

· S 1 · · · · that those students expected to the college to W~ston- _a em. . still have not been Ironed out, but by dress fected member. ass by the same tactics which . . . ·c

There are certam factions of the Baptist rehearsal they will be. 1his infected member and ~ave always assured them of The bChrlstitha~ Servi et Gro~p ul . f N th C li a which are op f d . th H nor . . really egan lS semes er With

pop at10n o or . aro n , . - Other important jobs that contribute to a cau:te 0 . eca~ 18 e 0 • _ passing marks. Wha~ tactu:;s, Mr. a bang. At tP.e last meeting, six.,. posed to the suggestions and ·actions of some successful production are make-up proper- Syste~, rmpra~tica:, obsole_te, m Fales? And what kmd. of moral ty-five ~ople were present,, of those concerned with these issues. Those . . . . ' . effectlVe. :Abolish lt and It fol- code includes a "more hones~ fifteen of whom were new mem-

th d bes, and publicity. The make-up chairman lows as mght the day that stu- ode of cheating" for which he · Sh. · · · "d t of Baptists in opposition to e propose move . . . h h h c · bers. Bill earm pres1 en

. ' 1 d t th e tal has to know before his crew apphes the first dents Wlll not "':ve t e c anc_e says these men were convicted? th group was well-pleased with t~ Wmston-Sa ~m, an . 0 e gover~ n line of grease, paint just how each character to be false. ~eprtve the culprit Mr. Fales also accuses the e . ' that has been mad aid to the BaptiSt Hospital, seem to be In the . . . of opportunity and you have reat ma"ority of the student the progress. . !;!.

. "t A d "t h b aid that North Will look. Part of the ImpressiOn a character nipped the theft in the bud· give g J h t" W uld M Plans for this se~ester mclude maJOr! y. n I as een s ak h di . db b ' body of. c ea mg. o r. a clothing drive for the needy a C li Baptists are outnumbered only by m es on t e au ence lS create y the. oy the burglar free access to your Fales be one of the ones who . . . . t t L ill an' Q

aro na . 1 h t th k I h d ·t . h to . mission proJeC a eesv e, the English sparrow. or grr w opus on e ma e-up. - ou!~ an 1 lS you w o are would leave the campus bare., if the continuance, of the Fride,y

The man with courage enough to stand The student in charge of properties liter- bla · d h H all the cheaters were_ expelled. d night prayer meetings in the col-·. . k th 11 W k F t . d t fi d th You say that u.n er t e onor Unless Mr. Fales IS a cowar oil!d section of town. The next

up m defense of the action ta en on ese a Y covers a e ores m or er 0 n e System the potential cheater is h "11 t my challange to . . · · · b · h ki d f lam bl ' d d £ h e Wl accep meetmg IS planned for February issues, in the face of such oppos1bon Y so ng t n o p or ta e nee e or t e deprived of opportunity to cheat prove his c!ccusati<;>~ before an 23 B · t tt d

many, deserves our commendation for his play. When a "lawyer" needs a legal paper while under the scrutiny of his assemb~y of the stud~nt bod!- · e sure 0

a en · courage if for no other reason. it is the properties chairman who makes fellow Sherlocks? I reply that the people whom he 1s accusmg. k-

A 1 ' h h the course th t h h •t students are too . busy working I challenge him to prove his ac- If you are interested in spea t_ ast,_ someone as s own sure a . e as 1 • on the4" own test papers to be cusations in a public debate, at ing to, or teaching, the Sund~y

and mtelhgence to stand up and ~efend t~e Two or three days before the play opens, snooping, and that few students which I will uphold the negative School class at ;he ~ounty :rail actions which so many are against. It ~s the campus is suddenly alive with posters have the desire, or guts, to tattle. of the query, "The Student or the State Pr~?n m Ralel?h, needless to say that repercussions will fol- and pictures and students urging the pur- Ah, yo~ s~y, but what about t~e Council is g~ilty _of negligen~e, .se_e Hunter Phlltps,U ~te~1on low Judge Hayes' speech in chapel Wednes- . . recent mCident, I reply that th1s the college lS guilty of an m- Director of the ~.S. · ern~aeils

. h th h chase of tickets. Behmd all these are the occurrence was rare and not . tice and the great majority of are held each Sunday at the J day mormng.h T ;r;h ar~h os: w 0 ~re ~~- publicity chairmah and business manager. likely to be soon repeated. ~: st~dent body is guilty of and once a month at the pr~on. posed to eac o e ree lss.ues he 1 - They must see that every individual on the Futhermore, the informer, ac- cheating." These are statements Last Sunday was the first trme cussed. These people are certam t ey are k th t" d 1 f "W" ting perhaps according to the he has made in print. If he is a that the College Department of right, and that no one ·else could be. They camp~; nows e rme an Pace 0 m- dictates of his conscience, has coward, then his silence will the. ~unday_ School' and . the have been taking jabs at the proposals from terset whether he plans to attend or not. inevitable made enemies and has show his color. Trai?mg Umon have met. smce their own lines-the people's forums the These are only a few of the people who been made to assume a burden Signed, . ~~vmg b_!lc~ to t~e Musicb~:;

1 "t d th laces ' . devote themselves to making the production which, in the first place, was not Hugh C. Dover. liglOn B~ding. _T e .asseml nd pu pl s, an o er p . . . his to bear. Then whom, you say, ar~ ll.~ld In the Ltttle Chape a

Now they have been counterattacked, a success. From the Duector of Dramatics should assume responsibility? 1 TONY PASTOR TO PLAY the classe~ in the various class-and, to us, what makes this counterattack all the way down to the student who puts reply: let him who devised the (Continued"from page one) rooms. A.ttep.dance showe?- a so effective, is that Judge Hayes is more the thumb tacks into the posters, everyone torture stay and administer Casa Manana in Hollywood. Fol- marked increase. ~you didn't . . h h th . . t" 1 lowing Charlie Barnet, he was attend make a special effort to m the right than are t ose w o oppose e has an Important part. , . JUS tee. baoked for the first time in New d ih· S day actions.Wewholeheartedlyagreewithevery- This, then, is the hobby, play production. Having attended Duk: for_ a YorkattheLincolnHotel,where

0 so IS un ·

thing he said regarding the three issues. It's a lot of work I"t's a lot of fun and· I't's year and Wake ~orest a while he stayed seven months on a the W , J d H e is not afraid of . • • longer, I have d1scovered that two-week contract. Pastor's sue- Now we have a notice for

e re sure u ge ay s also for YOU "Don't forget "Winterset " th M ·t s t ( h eby ministerial students. President the reactions to his speecn. He is what he · · the

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or ysd em t~ er h" cess was as~ured when he ap- WI"lbur E. Saunders, of Colgate . Sonny Burroughs e pro essor, an some unes IS peared at tlie Paramount Thea-

is today because of h1s courage, level-head- · assistant, stays in the classroom) ter on Broadway home of name Rochester Divinity School, will edness, and because of his ability to see the produces superior resu.lts to the bands. ' · · be here Tuesday, February 14, most advantageous side of each question. His Honor System. Perhaps the Pastor was born in Middle- to confer .with you relative to stands on these issues are the best for the CAMPUS SCENE. Ho~or System did work on the town, Conn., 34 years ago. From theological education. Any of betterment of Wake Forest. Wake ForeTst Camh push twlenty the day he got a saxophone, at you wishing to talk to Dr.

· . ht . . . " . , years ago. hen, t e sc oo was the age of 16, young Pastor knew Saunders may do so in room· 11 At last, some of our we-are-:always-ng. An ed1tonal m the Samt Marys Col- smaller, the students knew each that music was his first love. On of the Music-Religion Bu.ilding

Baptist brethren. have been answered· In legian" gave the Wake Forest student Council other, and _ a system largely his way up he joined several during that afternoon. terms which should prove to them that another pat on the back as it recalled the based on primary group control touring bands before landing as they may not always be right. We congratu- t t" f th ·1 · th h t• could have been successful. But the sole sax section in Artie In an effort to get some ma-

. . recen ac Ion o e councl m e c ea Ing times have changed and the ' . I t d late Judge Hayes on his stands, on his cour- incident of a few weeks ago which resulted Wake Forest of today is a college Shaw s strmg band. . terial for this column, s. oppe

d h . t t · · d 1' ht ' Tony's salesmanship and show to look at the bulletin board in ~ge, an bon lS en er ammg an en Ig en- in the expulsion of six Deacon grid stars. of widel?" varied factions. If the manship prove that he will con the Religion Building, and this mg speec • Such comments prove that Wake Forest is college Is_ to continue to mov_e tinue to be among the most notice was posted. Since some

t th 1 h 1 h · h h ld th h · h forward, It must abandon obvt- popular bandleaders in the coun of ·you may not have seen · it,

HARD WORK no e on Y sc 00 w lC up 0 s e Ig ously outworn traditions in the we'll tell you now. Certificates standards of the honor system. face of new situations. try. . awarded by the Baptist Sunday -

When the curtain rises on the Little The-ater production of "Winterset," February 22 A new angle on the Hitler deal was ex­and 23, the audience will see the results of posed when a German stu~~t at the Uni­approximately eight weeks of work by mem- versity of Miami was interviewed by a fellow hers of the Little Theater. But, if all goes student recently. She says that Adolf Hitler well, that is as much as ~he audience will was rejected by many German non-party see-the finished product. , members but was supported whole-heartedly

To the average theater-goer it all seems, by the poor people, who were in the majority. from "out front," a relatively simple affair. "The poor people," she emphasized, "bene­Otherwise, why would half a hundred stu- fited a great deal when Hitler took over. He dents spend most of their spare time work- provided them with jobs, gave them better ing on such a project? For the "glory?" Per- wages, and pr.omised the German people a haps. For the instruction it gives oner Yes, long period of prosperity instead of de­that has something to do with it. But more pression." than these things, let's say they just get a Well that's one person's opinion but she big kick out of doing such a job and doing should 'know! ' it well. With Little Theater members, play -"The Miami Hurricane." production is a hobby, and they enjoy doing

You say we are no longer chil- REPUBLICAN CLUB School Board for the following dren but are adults seeking en- (Con~inued from page one). fall semester courses may J:>e se-lightenment and would be month 10 the Eu Hall at 7 ·30 cured in the office of Dr. Owen treated as such? I reply that men p.m. F. Herring: Religion 5 (lTTS), are only children grown tall, To Charlotte . Relig~~;~n 6 (lMWF), Religion 26 tp.at human nature is fallible, The Wake _Forest clu? Will (3MWF), Religion 45 (2TTS), that this is not the best of possi- send. an offictal delegation of and Religion 46 (5MWF). ble worlds; and that while you three members to the State c~m- Two meetings are scheduled and 1 I wouldn't cheat for the vention of Young Republicans to meet in the Little Chllpel this world, th~re are others around to be held in C~arlotte O?- Feb- coming week. The Y.W.A. will us who will. ruary 25. On this date will also meet on TUesday night at 7:30

Sooner or later, it is the mis- be held the Lincoln Day dinner and the Religious Education fortune of each of us to discover. of the North Carolina State Re- Club on Thursday evening at that we live in a practical world. publican Party at which 12 mem- 7: lS. To deny to existence' of this bers from the local club will at-; ----------practicalness, to envision our tend. The principal speech at Utopian ideals through rose- this dinner will be delivered by colored glasse.s-this is a mock- Guy Gabrielson, National Chair ery of the ideals themselves! man of the Republican Party, Students, you revealed you.r- and will be carried over a na selves as dissatisfied with the tionwide hookup of radio sta Honor System in a recent opiii- tions.

Dr. H. B. Jones, head of the College English department, will play the role of Judge Gaunt in the forthcoming Little Theater production of Maxwell ~der­son's famed "Winterset," sched­uled for February 22 and 23.

ion poll taken in Chapel. De· POTEAT PUBLISHES . . mand change! If you are unable 1 •

Last, but certainly not least, IS a little to advance your convictions at (Ctontmuefd fro~,Page one) it. Don't forget "Winterset" on

February. 22 and 23 in the Col­lege Chapel.

The "Winterset" phase of this hobby be­gan last Spring when a play-reading com­mittee poured over a dozen or more scripts trying to select a play for the early part of this semester. The committee had to keep in mmd such "musts" as: Will the play ap-

. . . Fores pro essor. Professor thought 10 the form of a ditty. Remember 1t: ~ake Fo~est College, how shall EmeritusDr.G. W.Paschal,fairly

"Each time I pass a church, it be so different when. you take glowing with pride, says that Dr. you.r place as l~aders of town, Poteat has "greatly honored the

I stop to make a visit, state, and oste~Ible Democracy? college, the State and has made So when my time is come, Signed, a contribution to the culture of The Lord won't say, 'Who is it'?" R. B. Dawes. the American people"

. Charles Billings is directing the forthco:rniD.g drama "Winter­set." The play will be given Feb­ruary 22 and 23 in the College Chapel.

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' \ ·Friday· February 10; 1950 Old Gold ·and BlaCk

COsey Brings Squ'a.re Dance to DeacOn land

-·. 0·------------j I

· By JEWEL L'IVINGSTONE

"Swing · your pardner and promenade!" To those of you who are not familiar with this ex­pression, these are the most pop­ular words of the square dance caller. With a background of some good old ",hoe down" mu­sic, and .. a group of dance /en: thu:;;iasts; he sings aut the di­rections that start the couples moving into intricate figures, clapping their hands, and shuf­fling their feet.

MINISTER ·WILL· HOLD MEET HERE · Dr. Richard C. Gresham, of

Moultrie, Ga., will visit the cam­pus next week to head a religi­ous emphasis program wpich will carry thxough the theme "Abundant Living."

Dr. Gresnam is widely exper­ienced in working with college groups and has led many such religious programs on numerous

Great Fun , campuses. He is presently th~ pastor of \

Sounds like- great fun doesn't the First Baptist Church of

Radio· Commercials '

UpSet Tranquillity' RUSSIAN ·BALLET

PLAYS RALEIGH Did you ever retire to your

quiet little room after a savory and nourishing supper in the Wake Forest Cafeteria to relax on your soft, soothing bed and

The Ballet Russe de Monte forget the cares of a student's Carlo will perform tonight in day? No doubt you have. Did Raleigh Memorial Auditorium you reach lazily for the dial

button of your radio and turn it under the aUspices of the Civic gently in search for peaceful 'Music Association. It will be the music to make the tranquillity third performance in the asso- complete? More than likely you ciation's current series. did. ·

The doors of· the auditorium Perhaps you were abruptly will open at 7:30 o'clock, andthe aroused from your rest by a ter­performance will begin promptly rifying blast after you turned the at 8:00. Admission will be by volume too high and were membership card only. greeted with a loud clamoring

it? Some 'of the Wake Forest Moultrie, and will preach both students are now beginning tp services Sunday in the local find out that be-bop and boogie church. A i"eception will be held Wayne Mabry, local Young Republican president, is pictured aren't the· Qnly types of fast for him in the recreation room above receiving a national Young Republican charter from L. ~oving rh~hm, and they h~v~ of the Music-Religion Building Worth Little, YRC state president. Gerald Chandler, local vice­lmported thiS e~joyable P_astrme immediately after the Sunday _P_r_es_i_d_e_n_t_, _an_d_S....:.p_e_n_ce_r....;.~_n._m_·_s_l_oo_k_o_n_. ------,~------­of square dancmg from 1ts na-.. night service The stud nt body

The program will feature fa- and screeching as the needle mous dancers Alexandria Danil- swept across the dial. Alas! You ova and Frederick Franklin. To had made the mistake of tuning these. two veteran performers, in on the hour, or the half-hour, the company has added new or the quarter-houri stars Leon Danielian, Ruthanna How many times has a peace­Boris, Mary Ellen Moylan, and ful atmosphere been converted Roman 'Jasinsky. to a state of bedlam by the an-tive mountains and brought it to is invited. · e

the Deacon campus. , .The program includes talks in Under the direction of M~s Chapel on Monday, Wednesday

Dot Casey, Instructor in Phys- and ~iday. He will speak each ical Education, Wake Forest is week day evening in the church

Wake ·oebaters Win Virginia Tourney; Capture First, Fourth, Sixth Places

Paul Strauss and Lucien Cal- tagonizing chatter of "commer­liet will conduct, and Sergei cial" ·announcers! Denham is the director. A sup- Courageously attempting to porting ensemble ot~f· thirty dane- fight the resistance until your ers and .an orchestra are includ- desires for appropriate enter­ed in the company. tainment were satisfied, you organizing a 'square. dance team. at 7:30. After each evening serv- ------'----------

This dance team was first con- ice, Dr. Gresham will hold a ceived when the North Carolina discussion and fellowship group Physical Education and Recrea- in the Rec Hall at which time he tion ~ Association asked the col- will answer questions and dis­lege to demonstrate the art of cuss problems.· He will also be square dancing at a meeting held available all week for private in Chapel Hill last December. conferences. .

T. B. LECTURE . Dr.; Stewart Willis, director

1 of t;tle North Carolina Tuber­wulosis Sanatorium,- -will lec­"ture on the work being done

At that time a call was made Dr. Gresham -was ,born .in for · volunteers 'who·· knew how Charlotte. He is' a graduate of to square ~nee to .. join the Mercer College · and Southern group. These studentS worked Baptist Seminary and has done out a· series· of figures which graduate work at the Universi-

on tuberculosis in North Car­olina, February 21, in the Johnson Auditorium at 8:15 P. M. All Pre-Medical stu­dents are asked to attend.

drew much acclaim from specta- ties of Kentucky and Georgia. tors at the University. A widely traveled man, he has

visited South America and many DATES SET FOR MEDICAL TESTS · Team of the Pacific islands.

The team at present is made · In his undergraduate days, Dr. up of 12 couples. The girls are: Gresham was an active athlete. Judy Fortenbacher, Jenny John-· He has remained actively inter- The Association of American son, Peggy Jo Weeks, Hulda ested in sports, serving for a Medical Colleges announces that Lineberry, Gerry TUrner, Judy n~ber of y~ars as commissioner Patton, Anita Elkins, Barbara of An:erican Legion baseball· in the medical college admissions

test will be given on Saturday, Walker, Julie Watson, Jo Hunt- Georgia. · er, Vina Bean and . Betty Me- He is also an active fraternity May 13, and Monday, Nove~ber Afee. Boys inciude. Charlie 'Bell, man. 'He joined Kappa Si~ at 6, for those students who wish to Pat Thompson, Bill Hensley, Mercer College ana remains to­Johnny Dillon, Baldy Harris, Bill day a leader in that fraternity. Eakers, Bobby Redden, Ernest The week-long progiam to be Robertson, Jack Glenn, Jerry co~~ucted b~-- Dr. Gresham is a Johnson, Pinky Francis and specral adapbon of Religious Fa­Louis Joyner. ' · cus Week. It will be the only

According to MiSs Casey, the special religious ~c~vity ~o be team has not yet held regular conducted by a VISitor this se­meetings, but plans·· for these mester. are being made for this semes- ----------

te~t prese~t the group is an or- Biology Frat Meet ganization solely for pleasure.

''They will work out and practice a variety of the square dance figures, and will put on demon­strations if the occasion arises.

Miss Casey -expressed hope fi!at the organizing of a square dance team would stimulate in­terest amo~g the students. · '

Wake Forest has already had a taste of this type of folk danc­ing. The Physical Education De­partment has sponsored a num­. ber of square dances, and the Woman's Government gave one at the beginning of the school year.

, The Southeastern Area of Beta

Beta Beta, honorary biological fraternity will have· a spring meeting at Stetson University at Deland, Florida. At this meeting representatives will be present from Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor­gia, and Florida. Dr. B. E. Smith has been appointed the Regional Director of these states by the national 'president of Tri Beta, and will preside over the meet­ing.

Dick Watts, the president of Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Beta 'Beta at Wake Forest College, has been nominated as the Wake For­. y D c Dete·gates est representative, and there will

• • • be other members of Beta Rho To Attend Rally Chapter at the meeting. '

Archie Taylor, president of the Eu Debaters Argue local youn~ Democrats Club, an- Value of Bebo nounced this week that ten del-egates will attend a state-wide Young Democrat rally in Greens­boro 'this weeke~d.

The delegates are Archie Tay­lor, Bill Taylor, McNeill Wat­kins, Leroy Robinson, D. K. Stewart, Dick Stone, Dan Riley, J. C. Rudisill, Sanky Robinson and Robert Morgan.

Ten:o:essee's Senator Este Ke­fauver. will address, the rally after a dinner to be held in Greensboro's -National Guard Armory.

The rally was called by Pres­ident Terry Sanford for the pur­pose of discussing and outlining future Young Democrat policies.

Resolved: That The Modern Listener Gairis More Cultural Value from Bebop than from Classical Music was the query from debate at the meeting of the Euzelian Literary Society on Monday night.

S P e a k i n g for bebop were Johnny Nettles and Camp Ma­son, both members of the fresh­man class. Bob Ketner and Paul McCardle argued against bebop and for Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms.·

The entire society voted, and the negative won by a slight ma­jority.

Guests· for the evening were Professor Thane MacDonald of the music department, and Pro­fessor John Chandler .of the psY­

enter medical schools for the term of 1950-51.

Students-are urged to take the test offered in May. Applications may only be made through the Educational -Testing Service, P. 0. Box 592, Princeton, N.J.

There has been a change in the date of the· November test due to the numerous conflicts which have arisen in the past. Formerly the test was given on Saturday, making it· fall on the same day as the Wake Forest Homecoming, but this year it will be given on Monday, thus elimiPating many of the previ­ous conflicts.

Blanks AvaUable

Application blanks will be available thPough the adviser of the Educational Testing Service at Wake Forest College. Applica­tions for the. May 13 test must be in by,Apri129, 1950. A $10.00 fee is charged for each applica­tion, and the testing grade may be sent to as many as three col­leges. Upon request, these scores may be sent to dental, pharmacy, nursing, or veterinary· schools.

The test is in two sessions, and consists of general scholastic ability and achievement tests in science and understanding of modern society. No special prep­aration is recommended. The science section, however, does presuppose a familiarity with be­ginning courses in biology, chem­istry and physics.

The rally is not restricted to official delegates. Any Young Democrat may attend the rally and dinner by registering and obtaining a ticket at the O'Henry Hotel, between 2 and 5 p. m. Saturday..:

chology department. Harry Pearce, Car.roll Weath­

ers, and Harold Warren were in­ducted as new members of the society.

Don't forget that Vaughn Mon­roe and the Camel Caravan will be at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh Thursday, February 16. Tickets are on· sale at the Stephenson Music Company.

Wake Forest College debaters captured first, fourth, and sixth places in the University of Vir­ginia Invitational Debate Tour­nament held in Charlottesville, Virginia, last week-end.

T. Lamar "Pete" Caudle and Bob Crouch tied for first place in the 18-team affair with a team from the University of Pitts­burgh; L. W. Pullen and Dave Clark took the fourth position, while Edgar D. Christman and Camp Mason won sixth spot.

Wake Forest also won honors in the after dinner and extem­poraneous ,1; p e a k i n g contests. Bob Crouch tied for top place in the after dinner rivalry with a contestant from Pittsburgh Uni­versity, and Ed Christman tied for third place honors in the ex­temporaneous contest.

Eight. schools had a total of 18 teams in the tourney. The in­stitutions represented were the

(Continued on page five)

Diaghilev's Ballet Russe de might have flipped your dial se­Monte Car~o ha;; prod~ced many les:tor from station to station and offshoots smce Its com1ng to the heard something like this: United States. These include the "Are you nervous and ruri Ballet Theatre, the Markova- down? If so use . . . Blooper Dolin group, and others. The Suds! One housewife said . · • . company coming to Raleigh to- 'Ah've smoked Lucky Stripes nig~t has the original title, and for nigh on eighty-five years, and clarms to be the one and only ah find that they . : . crelieve Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. headaches and neuralgic pains.

The Ballet has retained the One dose will . . . kill any rat! name, the tradition, many of the Simply sprinkle this powder dat;tcers, and much of the chore- around the house· and . . . if ography of Diaghilev's original. your house burns down, our in­The company places its emphasis surance will cover all damages. on the classic ballet, but it has Don't risk bankruptcy! Take out also adopted the new dramatic some . . . Shegram's S e v en action. bonded whiskey. Its mellow fia-

The program will appeal to a vor will . . . put yotl on Easy varied audience since part will Street. You may borrow up to be classic and 11art will be con- five hundred dollars to buy . . . temporary. my magic chord selector. I can

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teach you to master your piano in fifteen minutes. Simply order ... M'aderite tools today. They will take care of those household

(Continued on page five)

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for as

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men between the· ages of 20 .and 26~ who are ~gle and can-

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I£ yol} .can meet the high physical and

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A ne_w class begins each month!

You'11 be an Aviation Cadet! And, you'll re­ceive the best availa-ble training-, including 184 hours in the new 1-29 "Flying Classroom."

Then, graduation! You'11 win your wings as a navigator • • ' • and a commission as a Second Lieutenant in

, the Air Force. Mter a 30-day leave 1Vitb pay, you'll be ready for challenging assigiunents as navigator with one of the f~ous commands in the U. S. Air Force. Your office will be the "front

. office" of mighty bombers or long-range transports!

·Be among the ~st to win your wings as a U. S. Air Force navigator under the 'lle1ll navigator training program-be a key man on the Air Force teamt --

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Pap Four ,,

Student Giv·es Views of Lake Success,T rip Never go to New York with

less than fifty dollars in your pocket; you might be taken for an immigrant. There are three ways to travel in New York: by subway, on a bus or just stand in the way of a mob of pedes­trians. While I was in New York, I usually ended by going in the last manner.

When I first arrived, I heard that the United Nations Secre-

. tariat was sponsoring an Inter­national Student's Day at Lake Success, New York. I knew that the group was to leave from Times Square at ten o'clock on Tuesday, and naturally I was in­terested. On Tuesday, December 21, I was walking down Forty­Second Street at about nine o'clock in the morning when be­hind me I suddenly heard what sounded like a Chinese open fo­rum rushing down on me. Not wanting to cause· any confusion, I ducked quietly into the Pepsi­Cola Student Center on Times

. Square. But no, here they came as quietly as a ladies' bridge club with scandals flying. By this time I was completely lost, and so I just joined the gang. When all of them were inside the main lobby, the guides shoved me along with them into line, and we marched downstairs into the In­ternational S t u d e n t Lounge where we were to be registered. When it came my turn to be reg­istered, I stepped up to the girl at the desk, and she asked my name. I told her. "Fine," she re­plied, "And where are you from?" I tried to tell her I was from North Carolina, but she evidently misunderstood me. When she handed me my identi­fication card it read, "Native Country-Panama." Who was I to argue?

At Ease We were all put at ease by a

U. N. guide who welcomed us and made us feel more comfort­able. Everywhere I turned I heard a different language being spoken by little groups of stud­ents. I recognized Spanish, Ger­man, French, and Chinese in some groups; but as a whole, everyone spoke English most of the time. The students seemed to be from about eighteen to thirty years old, and the number of men and women was about equal.

After we had been given a chance to get acquainted with several of the other students, we were divided into five groups of sixteen with a guide to conduct each of the groups to the subway· and out to Lake Success. The guide of my group was a young Austrian girl from Vienna named Eva. She was a student in New York employed as a guide by the U. N. Secretariat. She had just received her citizenship papers the week before, after six years of waiting. We were all happy for her and yet sad; for after six years she still had no home and was satisfied just to be able to work and live here in the United States.

in and now the U. N. building occupies its former site.

we were admitted to the building, and all filed into the huge lobby. We were then es­corted into the Security Council Conference Room where we had seats around a1 fifty foot octagon­al desk. I had hoped that I was not the only American that had been shanghaied into the, group. But by this time I realized that out of eighty students I. was the only native American. Still no­body seemed to notice me. I was just. one of the crowd. For though I felt out of place, I must have looked almost normal. I was taken out of my meditations by

\ the voice of M. Georges Thorgev-sky, a Frenchman in_ the inter­preting division of the Secre­tariat, who spoke English only when he had to. He explained in English that the little five-inch, oblong box at our side was the individual simultaneous inter­preter switchboard. On it was- a dial with six numbers, and by flipping the dial we could listen to a man's speech being trans­lated by interpreters into any one of five languages while be spoke. Then we put on the eal'­pbones, and he lapsed into French as we listened to him in English on the simultaneous interpreter. I did not learn much about interpreting, but I surely did have fun flipping that dial and hearing the speech in Chi­nese, Russian, S p a n i s h , and French.

Speech For the first few minutes of

his speech everyone in the room sat playfully flipping his dials from language to language. After many speeches and demon­strations we were taken into the Securit-y Council C b a m b e r s where everyone took pictures and explored. Some of the bold­er ones in the crowd sat in the President's chair and posed for our pictures. My picture turned out to be a double exposure. I did not mind that so much, but the Egyptian who was sitting be­side me did not like to see him­self sitting in my lap in public.

I was surprised that the same things that interested me were interesting to the others of my age. I met one fellow named Abrahem from Iran who was very interesting. I tried to tell him that his name should be spelled Abraham, but he said he liked Abrahem better: He must have thought I was an odd char­acter because he never let me out of his sight during the whole tour. He considered me very lucky to be a citizen of a country so magnificient as the United States. After I heard the troubles of his country, I thought so too. As one student said, "This is the only country in the world- where you can win sixty-four dollars by naming the language that starts with the letter 'E' and is spoken in England."

The speakers really put some solid truths into our heads. It took a bit of hammering to get them there, but we finally got

Conversations Amusing the ideas. On the trip to Lake Success· 'United Nations

I overheard many amazing and If any of us had the idealistic a m u sing conversations. One notion that the United Nations German girl who had just ar- organization was the final solu­rived in the United States asked tion to all our problems, we soon the guide something in German had-'it dispelled. As William Ep­and he answered in English, stein, Senior Officer of the De­"This country is designed on the partment of Security Council Af­idea that all men are created fairs, said, "The United Nations equal." The girl seemed sur- is not a government. It deals prised at that. On one side of her with governments. A decision of was a Jew from Iran and an In- the General Assembly is only a dian. On the other side of her suggestion relying on the force was a Negro from Nigeria and of public opinion to carry the myself. I think she understood suggestion out. The attitudes of by the end of the day. One man the smaller nations are but re­remarked to another, "Over here flections of the attitudes of the they trust you to put your own Big Five. Only in the United dime in the turnstyle and to Nations can the smaller nations leave money for a paper when have a chance to influence the you pick one up. Why over here world." y.Te listened carefully they even let you pick out what and ignorantly, drinking in as you want in a cafeteria. How can much as we could. We bad a lot they do it?" of ideas blasted, but we came

When we ar.rived at Lake Sue- out feeling much more broad­cess, I was really ama,zed. The minded and a lot closer to one U.N. building was one massive another. We found that the prob­structure two stories in height,. lems and fears of al~ peoples of covering many acres of ground. all nations Bl'e basically the One thing I did not quite under- same and that by talking over stand though was where the our problems with one another name "Lake Success" came from. we all profited. A lake had once been there, but When I left that evening I was it was terribly unsuccessful. It not a citizen of North Caro;llna had dried up. Later it was filled anymore. I was a World Citizen.

I .

Old Gold. and Black

Vaughn Monroe and his Camel Caravan will give one perform­ance on Thursday, February 16, at the Raleigh Memorial A,udi­torium. Doors wiiJ open at "7:30 with the show getting under way at 8:15 p.m. All seats are re­served and tickets are now on sale at Stephenson Music Com­pany.

WINTERSET CAST POLISHING WORK ON FAMOUS PLAY

Maxwell Anderson Play Opens in College Chapel

February 22

If a set in "Winterset" col­lapses during the first act on opening night, don't be surprised. It's rri:erely Director Charlie Bill­ings' dream coming true.

Although Billings is more than satisfied with the way the play has progressed, he did have one rousing nightmare concerning the latest Little Theatre produc­tion. He thinks the cast headed by Bob Swain and Sunny Snider is shaping up very well and )Vill be ready on February 22 for its two day run in the Chapel. '

The popular play by Maxwell Anderson about the famed Sac­co-Vanzetti case is the second Little Theatre offering ·of the year. It will also be the first to be presented from the completed stage of the Chapel. Electricians are still working on lighting.

The play will open at 7:45 Wednesday, February 22. The unusually early hour, according to Billings, is the result of popu­lar demand. !Billings also stated that the curtain would go up promptly at 7:45 and late comers would be · seated only during scene changes and between acts.

Advance sale tickets will be available in the Student center next week. They will cost one dollar. All seats will be reserved.

Ten Finish Law Work; To Take Bar Ten men completed their

training in the Wake Forest School of Law ,thi~ semester. Nine of them will take the North Carolina Bar Exam this March. The other, Tom Bell, will take the exam In Texas.

The other members of . the class are: E. M. Britt, William E. Craft, Henry Doby, Baxter Finch, Isaac Horton, William McLeod, William Parker, W. T. Pickle­simer, and George Womble.

Most of them have remained on the campus in order \to use the Law School facilities and work together in reviewing for the Exam.

The Law School, however, gained enough new members to raise its total enrollment to 187, the highest it has ever been.' Fourteen men began their law training at Wake Forest with this new semester.

WBITE'TO SPEAK Dr. 0. E. White, director of

the B I a n d y Experimental Farm of the University of Virginia, will address all Bi­ology students, February 21, in Room 21 of the .Johnson Building at 7:00 P.M.

Dr. White- will speak on the Eftect of Temperature in Re­lation to Plant Distribution. He is -one of the most out­standing botanists in the u. s. At one time he taught Dr. Cocke and Dr. Britt.

I

Caudle Speaks T~ Phis About China Pete Caudle; president of stu­

dent body, talked at the weekly meeting of· the Philomethesian Literary ·society, on the topic, "How Things Are in· Cpina To­day and Why They Are as They Are." ·

Following Caudle's speech, Tom Mezger, freshm~m;read two of Carl Sandberg's poems to the group.

This program was a result of the _foociety's deciding . to give members from each class a chance to speak. ·'

With Ray Stone, newly elected president, presiding~ the .Phllo­methesians passed on a covenant "to regulate the procedure ~Jle­tween the Pbilomethesians and the Euzelians."

B r i g h t i e White, incoming chaplain, used as the theme for devotionals, "Christ Walking on the Sea."

,.,.

AFTER THE E~S

Post office-bound, exams are , over,

But a maxim with this' ~eacher,

Is to flunk the ones· wb'o pass. . • l

Go students with steady pace, There is just nO' doubt about· it, Ma~y smiling, many frowning, He ba_s got it. in ~or ihe. . . · .

As students and grades come face Here's the graaes and--GoSh all to face. mighty,

As I wandered, tired, bewildered, I HAVE pASSED! I MADE

Among iny friends, some glad, A "C"I some cowed,

I beard this old soliloquy, ' .

Yes, there's just no doubt

about it,

From one who thoug~t out loud~ And I mean it from my heart.

"How I bate him, oh that teacher, There's no one better than my

Gives me "F's" all semester long, teachc;!r!

Marking every paper zero I have said it from the start.

As if my answers all were wrong; -"The Cilfoudian" (with slight

Why I picked him.I can't answer,

I'd have mastered any class,

changes) and "The Twig"

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Plans for a Vocational Guid­ance Conference the first week in April are being made by the Student Council. The purpose of this conference is to acquaint the members of the student body with the variety of jobs open to college graduates ·today, t'Qe necessary preparation for such jobs, and the rewa:rds they offer.

The committee that is making plans for this conference is in­terested in securing the help of the students in determining juSt which fields are of most interest to- them. The following items are a list of occupations and profes­sions in a number of fields.

Occupational Therapy ....... .

Optometry ···-··--·--·-··--·-·

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list carefully and check the par­ticular field he is interested in,

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W. F. DEBATERS (Continued from page three)

University of Virginia, Virginia Union (Negro), Swarthmore, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, William· and Mary, Lynchburg, Pittsburgh University, and Wake a..;.----=-----------===-=-------' Forest ..

By this time you were prob­ably so angry . and upset you either tramped out of the room screaming and crying, or you gave the button a couple of quick flips and landed the local station again. What did it matter? You were not listening anyway or resting.

~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;~~ The tournament was unusual 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;1 in at least two ways. In the first

R E C 0 R D S ) place, the Oregon style of de-• bate, in which cross examina-

WE HAVE ONE OF THE MOST tion is added to the usual con-COMPLETE RECORD STOCKS IN structive and rebuttal .speeches, THE STATE • • • was employed. ·Secondly, the de­

bates were not judged, but each . DECCA· COLUMBIA and VICTOR team rated every team that it

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met in the order of excellence; thus the teams with the highest ,ratings at the tourney's close were the victors. '

Professor Franklin R. Shirley

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ accompanied the teams which went to Charlottesville, but sent another aggregation over to State College for non-decision

Holeproof Hosiery wins Fashion Academy Gold Medal for 1950 for "beauty in li~ and color." That means Holeproof is the hosiery style leader, the hosiery for you! Sheer beauties for every need, in three lengths and nine Winning Look colors.

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FOR ALL OCCASIONS . Vaughn Monroe and the Camel Caravan will be in Raleigh at

the Memorial Auditorium for one show Thursday night, February 16. Monroe will feature Ziggy Talent, the Moonmaids, the Moon­men, Jay Lawrence, Dick Haymen, June Hiett, and Earle Hummel. The concert and variety show begins at 8:15 and will continue for three hours. Tickets are on sale at Stephenson Music Company in ~leigh at prices froin $;1.00 to $2.50.

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debates last week-end also. The debaters going to State included Allen Johnson, Tom Clark, Vir­gil Moorefield, Wiley Mitchell, Carol Oldham, Elva Lawrence, Cecyle Arnold, and Tom Mezger.

The next debate trip planned by Coach Shirley is the one which takes his group to Agnes Scott College on February 24.

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DEACS HOPE TO. HALT STATE FIVE SATURDAY fwAKE•s Ou1ir

OUT lO AVENGE -EARLIER- LOSS

SPORTS WIIRNINGS. By WILEY WARREN

For a team that was supposedly labeled "easy pickings" at the beginning of the season, Wake Forest's Deacons have certainly come a long way toward refuting such predictions.

More than 10,000 fans were witness to such a fact last

BAPTIST FIVE , . TOPS SPIDERS

IN 67-54 WIN Najeway Sparks Deac Quint

By Scoring 20 Points At Richmond

Thursday night when Wake Forest traveled to Raleigh for After a nip-and-tuck opening an important affair with one of the top ranking quints in the half, Coach Murray Greason's nation-North Carolina State's Wolfpack. Many of the spec- Wake . Forest Deacon~ ·pulled tators came expecting an upset win by the Deacons. Others away mt? a . lead _which. ·~ey

. · . never relmqulShed m wh1ppmg came JUSt to see the ColiSeum and a basketball game. Then the University of Richmond's there were those who thought State would win but wouldn't Spiders, 67-54, Friday night in have an easy time in doing it. the Virginia city. ·

At any rate in the State dressing room Coach Everett It was the sixth Southern Con-. ' ·. ' ference victory for the Deacons

Case rennnded hiS squad-of· the fact that Wake Fo?-'est had who are still grappling for a spot been one of the few Southern Conference teams to have ever in the annual tournament to be beaten the Wolfpack during the past three years. Case also held in Durham. reminded the Pack that things weren't going to be easy at Forward Stanley (Sut) Naje­any time against the Deacons. · way set the scoring pace for the

Wake Forest five by tossing in -Meanwhile, over in the Deacons quarters, Coach Murray six field goals and eight free

Greason reviewed the strategy that he wanted the Baptists throws for a total of 20 points. to use against the State club. Forward Charlie Kersh drew Center Alton McCotter scored 16 the assignment of guarding Sammy Ranzino, State's scoring points and Forward Charlie leader. Guard Jim Patton was handed the task of sticking Kersh g~t rJ2. to rank as run­with the workhorse of the State :five-Dick Dickey. AI Me- ner-ups- 0 a]eway. Cotter was placed with Paul Horvath and Jack Mueller on Wake Forest G Ft Pf Tp Vic Bubas. That left Stan Najeway to guard Joe Harand. 'Kersh, f -·········-···-·-- 6 0 3 12

However, Najeway was instructed to pull back in the pivot ~~~~!~Y~ £·:::::::::::::: ! .. ~ : ,2~ and clog up the middle lane as m,uch as possible, thus letting Hartley, f -·-···-······· o o o o Harand roam. McCotter, c ·--···-·---- 7 2 4 16

Each man did his job well. Instructions were carried out ~::~:r~ : .. :::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ! in such a manner that Ranzino only got one basket from far Patton, g ·············-·--· 1 2 4 4 out. Sammy attempted sixteen shots and hit on but two, one Bennett, g .............. 1 0 0 2 being a follow-up basket. He dropped ip six free throws for Barham, g .............. 0 0 0 0

a total of ten points. Ranzino and Dickey only scored but 18 - - -points between them, a total Sammy usually gets by him- Totals ·····--···········27 13 22 67

self. Dickey tried 11 shots and hit on but three and one of Richmond G Ft Pf Tp those came' on a rebound follow-up. Shaw, f ·-·-·-··----··---· 1 0 0 2

Whitmer, f .............. ! 2 ·o 4 Stephenson, f -····-·- 2 7 3 11

SAME STRATEGY Redford, f ··-·----···-·· o 5 o 5

Saturday night against State, you can rest assured that Br?wn, c ····--···-··--·- 2 2 3 6

Murray Greason's Deacs will employ that same offense in a :~=di~ g··:::::::::::: ! ~ · ~ 1i final effort to halt the classy Wolfpack quint. Chances are Condos, g ................ 2 1 5 5 however, that it won't work quite as well as the first time be- Moughamian, g ...... 2 3 3 ·7 cause Case of the Wolfpack is a Coach who is rarely fooled Somerville, g ··-····-·· 0 0 0 0 twice in succession. Ford,· g ··-·········-····-·· 0 1 2 1

So then, tomorrow night, don't be surprised to see the Totals .................. 16 22 17 54 Wolfpack trying something new. The State club realizes Halftime Score· Wake F ret that it had plenty of trouble beating the Baptists last week 36, Richmond 27: Free n::o..:s and won't expect an easy time in the game Saturday. Case Missed: Najeway 2, McCotter 4, will have the Pack well drilled and primed to meet the Mueller, Geary, Brooks, Barham, Deacons in what could easily result in a walk-away win for Stephenson 2, Brimm 2, Brown the State ere,.,.,. 2, Redford. -------

NORM MULLER

Brooks, Muller Serve Deacs as Capable Subs

By HARRY WILLIAMS. By RED POPE 9

The "6th man" on the Wake It is said in basketball circles Forest basketball team· this year that any cage prospect from In­is a sophomore from Wilson, N. diana is a sure bet, and Wake C., Alton "Tunney" Brooks. Tun- Forest can lay claim to just such ney has seen considerable action a Hoosier in Norman Muller.

/ . as a reserve guard and has Christened Norman Edward played capably in all games iii John Muller in Jasper, Ind., some which he has seen action. His 19 years ago, 'this six-foot-three, long high set-shots are a fe'itture 205-pound sophomore Deacon of all the Dehcons' contestS. eager is shaping into one of the

Alton stands an even six feet best utility men ever produced tall and tips the scales at 165 on Baptist hardwoods.

'/ . Deacons Need Victory Rally

To Gain Tournament Position

Wake Forest's Demon Deacons: ' and N. C. State's Wolfpack square off for the second tnne this season by meeting in Ra­leigh's William Neal Reynolds Coliseum Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock.

Coach Murray qreason's Bap­tist five, still fighting desperately for a berth in the annual South­ern Conference tournament at Durham, need a win badly in · order to make the big event.

Tough Test The Deacons gave the Wolf­

pack a good battle in the first ineeting between the two clubs:' -Coach Everett Case's State quint was forced to the limit before

i turning back the Deacs, 57-:50. in a ·hard-fought contest in Ra-leigh last 'feek. -

Deacon 'Coach Murray Grea­son has indicated that the same starting line-up which gave the Wolfpack such a scrap last tiine would get the nod in tomorrow night's game. That :five has team scoring leader S~nley Najeway and Charlie Kersh at forwards. Alton McCotter at center and-co­captains Jim Patton and Jack Mueller at guards.

State Starters The probable State . quint

which is scheduled to · open against ·the · BaptiSts includes Captain Dick Dickey and Sammy Ranzmo at forwards, Paul Hor­vath at center and Vic Bubas and Joe Harand at guards.

A preliminary game. featuring the Wake Forest freshmen· and the strong State freshmen five. will get under way at 6:30 . o'clock.

Regardless of what Case is planning, Murray Greason has a little strategy up his sleeve, too. Greason knows that the State quint will probably be expecting the same offense as was used in the last meeting of the two clubs. He realizes, too, that a zone defense has been successful in combating the State· offense in past years. And he may· elect to use the sliding zone in an effort to defeat the State. five or he may use a combination-a man-for-man and a zone.

pounds and is 22 years old. Dur- Norm, as :b.e is knowxi' around ing his high school days at the campus, has played in only Charles L. Coon High School in four varsity contests this season Wilson, Tunney was outstanding due to lack of experience most­in all three major sports and ly, but is expected to become one was awarded eight letters during of Coach Greason's mainstays his tenure there. In the fall, he next season. His playing time so

Baseball Clubs was a quarterback on the foot- far this year has been devoted to Divided By Loop ball team and his' tireless ef- familiarizing himself with Wake

forts brought him two letters on Forest competition and becoming the gridiron. During the winter accustomed to the Deacons' style

Nearman Leads · · Circuit Scorers

That's why the game should be another thriller. No one can really tell what will happen tomorrow night. All any­one knows is that it's Wake Forest's underdog Deacons fac­ing a smartly-coached North Carolina State unit.

VANDER CLUTE LOST

It's official now that Richard (Dick) Vander Clute of Valley Stream, New York, has signed a New York Yankee contract. The exact sum of the contract was not disclosed but it is ex­pected that the former Wake Forest ace received a handsome bonus.

Tabbed by many as the Deacons top pitcher last season, Vander Clute was one of the big factors in the Baptist's win­ning the Southern Conference title and the District and Regional NCAA baseball tournaments. In Wichita, Dick tossed a six-hit twelve inning 2-1 win over the University of Southern California, 1948 NCAA champions.

The Deacons will miss the services of the Valley Stream ace this season in their bid to retain the conference title and to gain more national honors.

DEACON SCORING

Player FG Stan Na~way ........... ·-·····-·········-·····--···· 72 AI McCotter ............................................ 93 Jack Mueller .......................................... 62 Tunney Brooks ...................................... 69 Char lie Kersh ........................... !' .•.••••..•.. 58 Jim Patton ...................................... ·--····· 27 Billy Mason·------··--··--···--···-·········-·--------· 20 Buck Geary ........ ~----·····-····-···-·······----··-·- 15 Paul Bennett ............... :--·················--····- 12 Bill Hartley··-···--···········-·········-········-·-··- 12 Cliff Corey ................................ :.·-···-··-··- 8 Red Barham ..................................... _._____ 3 Norm Muller····--···········-········-···--·---······ 0

FTA 136

90 54 29 30 29 46

8 10 10 11

0 . 1

FTM 105

58 37 16 •18 18 24 5 7 7 3 0 1

T~ 249 224 159 154 134

72 64 35 31 31 19

6 1

The Southern C o n f e r en c e voted recently to divide the colleges into the North and South divisions for baseball and to have a playoff between the winners of each division in order to determine a circuit champion. This action was taken at a re­cent loop meeting held in Roa­noke, Virginia.

Southern division teams will include Wake Forest, 1949 con­ference winners, Duke, David­son, North Carolina, Furman, South Carolina, 'North Carolina State, The Citadel and Clemson.

Club Division The Northern clubs will con­

sist of Marylan~, George Wash­ington, R i c h m on d, Virginia Tech, Virginia Military, Wash­ington and Lee, William and Mary and the new entry, West Virginia.

No definite site was deter­mined for the playoffs which have been scheduled for May 18.

Dates and· sites of the various conference tournaments.were an­nounced as follow's:

Wrestling-March 3-4, Mary­land.

Cross Country-November 13, North Carolina State.

Tennis-May 12-13, Davidson. Indoor Track- February 25,

North Carolina. Outdoor Track- May 19-20,

North Carolina. · Swimming - March 23-24,

Duke. Boxing- February 25, South

Carolina. Golf-May 13, Old Town Club,

Winston-Salem.

months, he played basketball for of play-both of which will be Sherman (Nemo) NeMman, the Cyclones and he was award- in his favor when the 1950_51 University of North Garolina ed three letters for his play cage season rolls around. center, is currently leading· the making at a guard position. He Southern Conference' scorers was also selected for All-Eastern Hot Freshman· with a total of 204 points. His Honors in the Eastern Class AA From Norm's :record as the total inCludes the Tuesday night circuit in 1945. In the spring of frosh center last season, it is game with Wake Forest. 1945, the "Greensboro Daily plain to see why he is such an Nearman has collected 27 News" selected him as All-State' outstanding prospect. He hit 41 points more than last week's High School catcher on their se- per cent of his shots from the leader, Sumner (Tex) .. Tilson, lection of paseball stars. Tunney floor while playing center, a po- Virginia Tech center. Tils~ has lettered on the diamond for sition be had never played be- 177. ' three years being an able re- fore. Coach Greason tried Norm Slim Jim Slaughter, South ceiver and a potent man with at numerous positions for ex- Carolina center, has 173-good the "stick." perience and surprisingly enough enough f.or third place. Sammy

one of Four ' the "Hoosier Hotshot'~ ;-vas easily Ranzino, N. C. State forward, Tunney is one of four Brooks adaptable to any position. has scored 171 to rank as the

boys who were all able athletes. Reminiscing somewhat,, the fourth man among the top scor-His oldest brother, Wade, was a Muller family decided that the ers. terrific boxer and won several Indianapolis Speedway would be Conference Games Only honors in Golden Gloves com- a wonderful environment for G G F Pf Tp petition. Another brother, Billy, their the~ seven-year-old basket- Nearman, N C .. 13 17 62 44 204 completed high school in Wilson ball ?rodigy, so ~t was in Indian- Tilson, V P I .... 9 59 59 32 177 and came to Baptist Hollow and apolls that Norm achieved cage Slaughter, S C .. 9 69 35 31 173 played all three sports. He was fame_ and recognition. A big boy Ranzino, N C S 10 70 31 26 171 especially known for his long, for his age, Muller tried football, Moffatt, G W ... 11 59 45 40 16.3 high spirals on the football field. basketball and baseball in high Handlan, W&L 8 66 16 27 148 He later transferred to Atlantic school and earned a startirig B~awley, Md ..... ll 53 40 34 146 Christian College in Wilson berth on each. Although he liked Gierma.k! W&M 8 53 31 5 137 however, and completed his edu~· playing forward or guard in bas- Mc~otter, W F 11. 56 :t9 38 131 cation there. His otb b th ketball much better he excelled NaJeway, W F 11 /37 56 32 130 Bobby, entered. the ~~vyr~h~~ as an end in footbali and as first Dickey, N 9 S .. 10 42,45 32 129 in the lOth grade and was among baseman on the diamond and those .hundreds of thousands who soon became the first rate idol gave their lives in World War u. of many l~ttle Indiana .bobby­He only had the opportunity to soxers. ~wice Norm ·was picked play a bit of high school athletics as all-ctty, and also gained a but was considered a good pros- .be~h on _the . all-sectional cage pect in basketball. He and Tun- qumt, which lS quite an honor ne-y had teamed at the guard po- around Indiana. s~tions on the hardwood one year before Bob entered the service ..

When Tunney graduated from high school in 1945, be entered the armed forces for a period of ,18 months, 11 of which were r;pent in Alaska. He was a mem­ber of the Air Corps Engineers.

Enters School

Journalist, Too

John Maxwell? Wen: it seems that Mr. Maxwell- used to be quite a basketball player for Wake Forest during the late. 1930's and early '40's and now · resides in- yep. Indianapolis. Norm made a deep impression on the sports-inclined cerebrum of Mr~ Maxwell, so -a call was put in to Baptist Hollow. Put two and t'ro together and you wind up Norm Muller playing basketball for our friend Max­well's alma ·mater. Simple, isn't it?

Baseball ~Playoffs - May 18,11 site undeterDlined. )1

In the fall of 1948, Tunney (Continued on page seven)

It seems that Mr. Muller was quite handy with a newspaper typewriter for he was sports edi­tor of both his school paper and yearbook. As far as a few of his other extra-curricular activities are concerned, Norm sang in the glee club and was' an active member of the student theater.

For a career Norm hopes to teach math, and that is his major at this Baptist institution · with chemistry as a .minor. Ever hear of a fellow named

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~~~~~~~~~~~----------~-------------------------------------------

WAKE FOREST ... DUMPS·- CAROLINA ~--~~~------~------~--~---:---~~~~~--~------------~~----------------~------0

lntra11ural Cagers D I,D voU KNOW? Najeway, McCotter ::::;';' _________________ ~~ ":, ~ FIV-E 57-54

0'------------------------

To Resum·. e' Acti•V_I·ty· . Th. ~.t ~ill ~~~lp.. third-year law s k D w· ~er.sh, f ·-----------·--·---------- 3 0 6 - par eacon ID Mason, f· ........................ 0 0 0 ---· · 1 · student from Shelby, scored 26 uelter, f ...................... 1 o 2

Coach Jim Long of the Int~a- points in one, game; high for in- McCotter, c .................... 6 6 18 ~ural Athletics Department an- tramural competition this sea- Wake Forest's Deacons staved Brooks, g ........................ 2 1 5 l_!ou,n.ced. t!>daY that in or.d~r 'f;o son ...• Arnold Palmer, South- off a last~minute threat Tuesda,y Geary, g ........................ 2 1 5 be able to finish the proposed ern Conference golf champion, night in woolen Gymnasium to Hartley, g ...................... 0 2 2 intramural basketball schedule, holds t~~: W.~~~- :ti'Q1;~st Golf defeat the University of North Patton, g ........................ 3 1 7 some of the teams would· be re~. Course -record· with a 65, seve~ Carolina Tar Heels,

57_5

4, ir{ q~ed to play in the· aftemoo~. u!}der par. . • .- Herman Shen-

There are approxim.;:ltely 50 dell, Baby Deac forward, hit 17 remaiirlng on the card and if the of 22 shots _ aga~t freshman s$edule is to be coll\Pleted,' aft- clubs from Carolina -~nd Duke ernoon contests will have to be before he was injured .... Duke plpyed. No definite dates ha~e u:riiversity is und~eat~d on their been set as yet, but as s'oon as home basketball court this sea­pqssible, tb,~y :will be posted on son: . . . J~ Flick, had a hole­the bullet~Q9ar~ in th.e gym. in-o~e on the 155-yard number

three hole on the local golf cours~ several weeks ago. Flick ~TRA~URA,~ STANDINGS

· · Frater:~ty Le11gue . used a number five -iron. . . . ·won Pi. Kapa Alpha .............. 6 Kappa Alpha ................... 5 Alpha Sigma Pl!-i .......... 5 Delta Sigma Phi ...... ,...... 3 Kappa Sigma ................ 3 Sigma Chi ...................... 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ 2 Sigma Pi ........................ 2 Theta Chi ........................ 1 Lambda Chi ·Alpha ...... o

Independent Leagne Won

Phi AlPha Delt~ ............ 6 Blac~ K.J;tights .............. .6 Inells................................ 4 ~tom Bums -------------------- 4 pP.i Delta Phi ................ 3 Cp!npus Quarterbacks .. 2 · ~bee Boys ........... · ....... 2 Campus Trotters ····------~- 2 ClumsY Crew. ................ 1 Page's Rooming House 1 Bomb's Bombers .......... 1 Ministerial Conference .. 0

BROOKS

~st Dick Dickey, All-American bas-0 ketbaU star from N.C. State,.did 1 not score a field go_al while Cap-1 tain Jim P~tton wa~ guarding ~ . him lastr Thursday ..•• The col-

_3 lege golf team will play in the NCA Golf Tour.nament in New

4 Mexico and the Southern Inter-4 collegiate Golf Tournament at : Athens,. Ga., · this year. . . .

"Chuck" Skibo, freshman for­ward, has hit 17. consecutive free

Lost throws over the last three games. 0 0 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5

part in college basketball. The entire squad was responsible for last season's biggest win and al­though' he did not actually play, Ttumey had a hand in the vic­tory.

Tunney, with two years experi­ence already under his belt al­though only a sophomore, could become 011e of the Southern Con-

STANLEY NAJEWAY, Forward

ference's leading guards before he departs from Wake Forest in 1952.

(Continued from page six) ' CANDY CARDS -With

STATIONERY

The "Best" in FOUNTAIN SERVICE

ported to Coat:4 Greason when the cage men began fall prac- · tice. As he was a veteran, he was eligible under the confer­ence II'uling that allowed ex-servicemen to compete: in varsity * competition as a freshman. His TQM HOLD·Tl\TG DRUG co long set-shots and clever b~ ]J..,. • handling soon fitted him well Druggi3t Since 1888 into Coach Greason's style of play. Although he was hampered --DIAL 249-l ~. ·- - .. WAK~ FOREST, ·til. C.

by a very bad leg injury l[llld ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ saw little action during the last came to Wake Forest and re­portion of the season, he still managed to score 1,04 points for a 5.2 average.

Last spring Tunney reported to Coach Lee Gooch and although he did not see too much action with the baseball team, he did see some action as both a catcher· and first baseman.

This year, Tunney reported for basketball with a renewed vigor. His leg had healed and he was looking forward to a better year. So far he has already surpassed his entire season scoring of last

. year by dropping in 149 points for a 7.45 average per game. In several games when the going was rough, his long set-shots dropped in precisely the right time:

Biggest Thrill Although he didn't see action

in th~ game with N. C; State last year when the · Deacs defeated · the Wolfpack, it stands out as his greatest thrill since he has taken

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a Southern Conference game. Totals .......................... 21 15 57

The decision gave the Deacons Carolina Fg Ft Tp

a 7-5 record in loop play and Tsantes, f ...................... 5 2 12 barring some major upsets, should make the conference tournament in Durham this I March. The Carolina five now ! have a 9-5 slate and are certain of a berth in the tourney.

Center AI McCotter dropped in a pair of charity throws with I only 15 seconds remaining to

Patterson, f .................... 2 0 4 1\"er-raro, f ...................... 0 0 0 Wells, f .......................... 0 0 0 Nearman, c .................... 4 6 14 Deasy, g ........................ 5 0 10 White, g .......................... 2 0 · 4 Kappler, g ...................... 1 5 7 Terrill, g ........................ 1 1 3

Totals .......................... 20 14 54 Halftime Score: Wake Forest

26, Carolina 25.

clinch the win for the ~aptists.

1 The Deacons' big pivot man

J s~ored a total of 18 for the eve-nmg. . r=====================.

Forward Stan Najeway fol­lowed McCotter with 15 points.

Carolina came within one point of overtaking the Deacons with only 35 seconds remaining as Nemo Nearman made good on one of two free tosses to narrow the count to 56-54. But with only 15 seconds left to play, Nearman fouled McCotter who made good on both of the shots to provide the Deacons with a three-point margin of victory.

Ye., Camels are SO MILD that in a coast­to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels-and only Camels-for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, _ making weekly examinations, reported

WESTMINSTER The Westminster Fellow­

ship will hold a meeting and a social at 6:30 Sunday evening in the Little Chapel of the Religion Building. The Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor of the Wake Forest and Knightdale

. Methodist churches, will be the guest speaker for the oc­casion. All Methodist and Presbyterian students are cor­dially invited to attend. ·

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS~

Page Eight

HELLEN ELECTED QUEEN (Continued from page one)

Monday in the Student Center. Candidates for the honor were nominated by the student body at a meeting last Thursday after­noon, February 2.

Miss Hellen, the winner, is majoring in Physical Education and plans to teach in high school or to do recreation work upon graduation in June. She has at­tended Wake Forest College for all of her four years, except for one qua-rter, when she was a day-student at the University of North Carolina.

Physical Education Major At the present time, she is

president of the Women's Phys­ical Education Club and is ac­tive in all coed intramural sports. She has been named to every honorary varsity group se­lected by the WRA, of which she is an outstanding member and a past officer. She is an assistant in the Registrar's office, has worked on publications, has been a member of the YW A for the past four years. Miss Hel­len has black curly hair, hazel eyes, and much natural beauty. She is five feet, five inches tall.

! .

Old· Gold· and BlaCk

jor, with a minor in religion.~She also plans to teach when she is graduated in June. During her three years here at Wake Forest, she had been very active in all campus religious organizations. Popular with the other coeds, she was elected to · serve as House President of the Lois Johnson Dormitory for this year and has discharged her many duties ef­ficiently.

During her freshJI¥in year when she was a day-student at Campbell College, she was an attendant in the May Court .at that institution.

Miss Johnson is five feet, two inches tall, has brown naturally curly hair, and blue eyes.

Friendly Election

Queen of the first Magnoli8 Fes­tival. Members of her Court were Colleen Brown, maid-of­honor, Frances· Lovette, Beth Jones, Da Warren, Gretchen Philbeck, C h a r I o t t e Duling, Jewel Adams, Betty Isbell,· and Ruth White.

In 1949, Gretchen Philbeck, Memphis, Tenn., reigned over: the. Magnolia Festival. Jew~l Adams was maid of honor .. At­tendants were Colleen Brown, Katherine Waller, Amalie "Bolo" Preston, Vivian Snuggs, Betty Isbell, Ruth Caudill, Jo Kimsey and Sarah Page Jackson.

Azalea Festival The newly elected Magnolia

FOREST

Queen has ~!ready been invited to one off.:campus · event as a representative of Wake Forest College. She will attend Wil­mington's three-~y Azalea Fes-· tival late in April; along with May Queens from other major colleges in this area~n all ex­penses-paid weekend of parades and entertainment.

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS

HEIGHTS I

The Magnolia Queen election was one of :the ·friendliest ever held on the' campus, most ob­servers declared. When the re­sults were announced overi WFDD at 11 o'clock Monday night, Sybil Johnson was the first person to reach Lib Hellen's room to congratulate her. Short­ly thereafter, the winner. was · paraded up and down the halls on the shoulders of her friends who seemed to be taking the electi~n much more seriously than the unassuming victor.

Now Under New Management

But of her victory, Lib Hellen says,- "I consider my election a very great honor and wish to thank: all those who voted for me. I would just like to say that in my opponent, Sybil Johnson, I could not have had a friendlier rival."

We Have the FRESHEST SANDWICHES and DRINKS of All Kinds.

We Use FROZEN MUGS! "' ·'

Now Equipped with Clean and Comfortable Booths for ·

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See Our Photo Display oj Deacon Football Stars

This is not her first beauty honor. During her quarter at Carolina, she was selected to ap­pear in the 1949 Yackety-Yak (yearbook) Beauty Section by John Robert Powers. She was later asked to !represent Chapel Hill in a state beauty contest, but declined the honor. Last year, she was a student pin-up here at Wake Forest.

Honse Prexy Miss Johnson, loser by a nar­

row margin, is an English ma-

Other Magnolia Queens Miss Hellen is the third Mag­

nolia Queen. In 1948, Margaret Baucom, Garner, was elected

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SATURDAY Shows 1:00 to 11:00

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