1954

ect ~7(l .'· ~. More-percent-· college

n of the ~k~d if ~·nt $5,- · >n plant

ro:fessor ~ ': : tiori: at .?.. :, til,:· s:rlii~·:'\:. ' ~ter use' 1ce .. tile ecjuirc,J::, be jn:. .;·, .. · ·

1an,ooo ··: 1 70, said 1 tion .. of:., lins as·-:~

• .. ' ... ~ '

a·· allow·:· } · ionger; \··

,· retire .... ~ent ·at >n, '.J:'eg­sity. · .': ~d' out )roblem ri high-

i :facul­io less 11g and :ational ic ser-.

tion of eollege, :o.J>~o-'to ·an. of thE?

public-~a sed, di:!n on. e .t:ren,{ •ublicli. "'they. of the

---...

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I

•

I

I

,

j

"''u'x.&~··'Rec~~ves Comments·

· IIi Lett~rs To Ed . 4

..

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nllt aulr "6'~· *1/UJ··e~ .11~ <J~u& M~" . . .

Wake Forest College, .Wake Forest, North,: 'Carolina, Monday, March 15, 1953

\

lark * *

Cast For 'Liliom' Set; Rehearsals Now Underway.

PAGE 8

NUMBER·t9

~tjld~~~ gart.y_.~li~~~es .Ji' . . . ' ., ·' ' . . ' - ., ' '· . . ...•

·~tahd1date:s· ._For,~ Offices · · ~ ·._·: . .. · ;f !- ..... ::~:· • r·} . r .

. S'tildent P.arty . .candidates ··fiir Shirl~- Webster, ·Coed, for secre-.

Surprise _Act Assures Campus GroUp OfPoSl

Student Party !"eprese11tatives unanimou:sly endorsed Coy Privette, .Campus Party presid(mtial.¢andiqate, in.·an unpi-eced~nted ·move during a: nominating convention ses-

offi~-e~~{ otl!~r. ;iP.an pr~- tary,~treasurer. Both candidate,; are· .Jo~:r· Hougl,i;·~ vice '-pfe,.Si-, worl·- their. ·1'f.Omination by accla~· ., Jean Butler;_ s~retary;·.:··Bilr m?;tion. ·_:.: ': ' ' sion ·w edn¢sday . P,ight .. ,· , . . _ ·

·-'·t'l.o,,.,,.,._ .... :,}i'e~sure#'\: and}~~ ~d _;·'No~ine~s .. fo; s~~ior cla·ss• .. Stu­,,,..,narrtes. -"president. of ·.the• semor dent. Coun<lJl· 'seats· are '·:Fi·ank . .class. No opposition will be· made Davis, Sigma Pi;. Ed Brannock,

The surpns~ move_ assures :f>rivette's election ~s president of the. student body for 1954-55 .·~ . . •:.·. ' '• . . . ' . .

.. by·-thi'··118rty..:dn,.,tb_e." pr-esidential eP.~KA; .... Qallie C!!ug:jllin, cqe_d; l.!tid .... Conc~rning the endorsement Privette said, "I feel that it is a great honor for both'

race. · >. . ' Dot Brooks, coed. They won over Sophomore :, and -' junior . class . Barbara . Land, coed, and Tony

: nominees, ;were· .. chosen .. ,.~esday. Wrenn:. independent. · ·afternoon in· .the ·first meeting~ of 'Senio~ Legialatora . ·

·· :the---convention. · .Other •-·nominees :. Senior· . class·· ·Student =Legisla- -· were chosen Wednesday after- ture. nominees are Anita Brooks,

noon. Gene. Boyce, president of coed; J. C. Turner, Alpha Sig; the st'!ldent bo~y served. as chair- (C~ntinu"ed On Page Jllight) man. ·.. · "~·,. · :.

-·. ~·enty-eight .: :delegates·;·.. com.:. ··<·JIOSed of nine coe,ds, :four.- inde- .A'.· p· o· . Sl t . . pendent men, and' three eaclt,;~om . ·. . ··.·. ' - ' . ·a es

:pi Kap'pa · ,Alpha;• ·sigma ~Chi; · · -'Alpha "Sigma. Phi, . .Sigma Pi.-an:l \. I' d u· . ' · ... Theta ; tlit ·,.social . fraternities, B. ·o. o' . ·n: I·t·! voted for ~he nominees. .

, . ,•,;.; .. · Hwgli; ~utTer . A bloodmobile will. visit. the )_{·· ~iHough, 'sigma .Chi~ ·wi:~ cii~se_n campus March 31 and April 1 to .. -~ t~e- Stud~nt Pat:ty VIce pr~st- give . students• an opportunity to ·"'~9-entlal. nommee by accl~mattor;,...: ·donate blood. for future use: as .. _and Mt~s- Butlt;r,·.:o~,· ... got the gamma. ·globulin and plasma;. secr~tanal -nommation _;.by ac!)la-:: :-Alpha .. Phi Omega service. fra-. matt on... . . ' .... ·. ternity. ·.is sponsoring the visit.

Rogers, Independent,_ defeate~ Students may donate' blood any Ge~e .Butner, PIKA, for th_e nomt-· time betweeiL.,10 a m. to 6 · p. m.

. COY. PRIVETTE . • ~upported for president by both pa':lies • . ;.

•~·-~.,' " I • ' ,. ""-. ' .. ~· -· ....

Campus Party Elects P~iVe'tte,· 32- Others·

Coy. Prlvette 'was nominated as da Chi, and Tommy Cole, SPE. the Campus Party candidate- for Senior class Student Legisla­president of tiie student body in ture nominees are _Pete 1\fauney, an open, four and a half. hour SPE; Yoder; Jones; Bob Culler, nominating convention March 7. KA; and :Motsie Burden, coed.

Other Campus Party candidate.l? They defeated Fred Hill, Kappa for the top five student govem- Sig, and Miss Beals. ' ment posts are Carwile LeRoy, Junior class presidential . nomi­vice pr·esident; Kay Arant, secre- :nation went to Ruffin Johnson, tary; Jim DeVos, treasurer;. and Kappa Sig by acclamation. Will Bruce McDaniel, president. of the Allred ind~pendent at 'the time of senior class. ·. . the co~vention, got the vice pre.si-

J oe Mauney· served as chairman dential nomination over Bill of the convention· which lasted·/ Umphlet, Lambda Chi, and Buddy from 2 to 6:30 p. m. Twenty-f~ur P~ge, Kappa Sig. · Billie Olive, delegates, composed of seven tn- (Continued On Page Eight) dependent men, five coeds, and

n~t1on :f?r treasurer, a~d ~arne~, the :first day; and from 10 a. m. By Faculty·.· , ~h~a'Pl, won the n?ml_!lation for to4:30 p. m. the second .day. ·, president of the .Senior. class. over ~The.blood center·will·.be·located· · .

three each from Kappa Alpila, Lamdba Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma social fraternities, vqted for the 33 nom­inees. Jim Privette served as vice chairman, Delia Aycock as secretary, and Jim Stines as trea­surer, of the party .

Party Explains Enaorsement Of Opponent

?· c. Turt~er: Alpha ~Ig.. . . . . ' hl G'?re. 9~1:\~stum.; ~y student Coll_ eue "Plan.ning' s. el·-1*..· -Stud-v · Other nommees ~or semor cl.a~:; may: offer donations although un-: 0 . ".J - ',./ p~sts. are . ~eorge :.;appendlCK; married. persons under 21· years The "self-study" program of the

;[<!'PIKA, .,for .. VI,ce president, an,~ ·1/~lil.,::l.;inust sign a. release be- Wake Forest College faculty will

. Sets Committee '!:·:;:~i~~~~~io~00!bles ar~ to be be T~:~t~::dd:~~e:e;;l::~imous :··" '·. , · · · set up. ·at· which fraternity· men vote at a recent faculty meeting

· G,ampt¥ Party:· Oi:ficials have ma:v.,.. sign .:~.for ·:their respectiv~ following a. report .by· Dr. Henry chosen a platform committee organizations· a:fter· donating. a L. Snuggs, chairman of the pro-\vhi~h .... i.s .. n_.o ... w,,.a(.w,_o:r;,l!;_ .on_ the_ plat:. pint of blood · t' t · 'tt.. .Tile

• • - ·o .. .. .. ., .,. _.. " •• •• • Jec s s eermg .. commi~e. · ;form· fo1: the· oomirig• elections. · . ··A:PO, in co~operatiori with local· group, which was appointed last

Bruce 'McDaniel, Kappa Sigma, business establishments, will a- fall, has -been unsuccessful in at­is servillg as chairman. Oth~r.S ori· wiud- .prizes . to the fraternities tempts to secure outside grants

~the committee are Hilda Mauldin, .donating the ·two highest amounts to continue the study that has ''coed; Jim Privette, Lambd-a .Chi of blood. , · been under way since 1951.

Alpha; J. L. Dawkins, Sigma Phi A trophy will also be awarded· ·Epsilon; . Glen- Garl-ison, .J<:appa to the girls'. dormitory whic11 The faculty voted . to continue 1\.lplia:;.: and' Will !-.llred, .KA •. ' :. donates the greater amount . of the project after Pres. "Harold

.. - · · , - W~ Tribble promised that he anJ ' The-pin·_ty whiP,_.:which has,:•not blood: ·.: . ' · ·/:· ,c_., · . ..- .. ~:. the 'committee will continue their

···been chosen yet;:. ;is· 'expected tO. be ·pful_ J ohrison, · J(}Jin Roberts ami e f f 0 r t s to obtain increased · S:nnounced' ·soon .. "The presidential ·Jay '-Ketchie were recently initi- financial backing.

candidate of the party picks the ated as APO members·at a formal whip. meeting. · . The first leg of the "self-study"

plan was completed in. 1951 with

1_4. Found. Guilty Of Painting ';;,. .. F.ourteen Wake Forest students. 'The 14 were cited to court fol­·,_rpleaded guilty .last Monday in Ra- .lo.wing an in~estigation by · the

. \ ~ei!5h City Court. ~o nialicio.us Raleigh Police ' Department, the .!lamage to two bulldmgs at· Stat·e State Bureau of Investigation arid

-..College. · Wake Forest Police Chief Riley '.· Prayer for -judgment was con- Wiggs. .

tinued by 1 Judge ;Albert Doub. ·-Words '!Wake· Forest" antl. Dea­The · group admitted · spreading eons" and the letters "W.F." wert'

the publication of a series of papers by faculty members and a series of repohs by special com­mittees under. the general titla "The Future Wake Forest Col­lege."

Self-Study Needed About the project, the commit-,

tee report declared: . "As the time for the removal

of the college draws·· near, such a self-study, we are convinced, ia imperative; we feel, ·indeed,. that if we fail to do 'whatever can be Privette, LeRoy done, we would , be ·professi~mally Coy Privette, SPE, defeated Le-negligent." Roy, KA, for the presidential

The report suggests that' anum-. nomination of the Campus Party. ~er .Pf questio:qs, ra:t~~ng, ':q~Ip._fh(\l .. ~·-£W' was accepted by acclama­possibility of re-establishing tfie tion for -the vice p1·esidential nom-

ination. · master's degree at Wake· -Forest ( c · ) Miss Kay Arant, a coed, won

ontmued On Page Eight the secretarial nomination ove1·

Coeds.rfo·Vote Barbara Beals, Jean Butler

and Barbara Geer have b;.en nominated for presi.dent of the Woman's Government ·Associ­ation by the nominating. board.

Election will be held Tuesday. in Boatwick and Johnson Dorms, as a n6W plan will go into ef­fect. The president will be elec~­ed separately so that the losing candidates will be eligible for nomination· for another office.

The. remainder of the slate will be nominated. Wednesday, and elections will be held March 29. .

Faye Tyndall, coed. DeVos, SPE, was nominated for treasurer over Kos Weaver, Kappa Sig, and Jim Jones, independent. McDaniel got the · nomination for. president of the senior class by ac.clamation. -

Other .nominees for~ senior class posts are Jim Privette, Lambda Chi, for vice president; and Bal'­bara Beals, coed, for secretary­treasurer. Privette defeated Coy Carpenter, KA, · and. Miss Beals got ller nomination over Barbara Geer, coed.

Council Candidates Nominees for senior class . Stu­

dent Council seats are 'VeaYer; Elbe1·t Greenway, independent; Bob :Mann, KA; and Faye Tynda.lL They won over Bob Yoder, Lamb-

-------------------------------------------------paint around the entrance and 011 painted on parts o:f the coliseum. I D G D p t · H I d M t doors of Reynolds Coliseum and "W.F.C." and "Wake Forest" were A a r y 0 s ee on three sides of the Memorial painted on the· Memorial Tower. Bell Tower ·at · State College Damage was . estimated at $50(l, 1\'larch 3. . State College. will bear the ex- By WILLIAM PATE

"Prayer for judgmen:t contin- pense of cleaning up the paint. It was room five of the Social ued" means that judgment is re- Dean D. B. Bryan of Wake For- s· c i en c e Building, and yo.I 'serve.d" at the· discretion "of ·the est"·and Cliancellor·caiey Bostian ·l!ouldn't miss· it because· someone

· court. an_d can, b~· in,voked.~:in."tl).e of :-£t?te expr.essed regret over had' thoughtfully written the ·nu~ '..'"'future if any of the defendants .the·~i:rjciderit . and hope that' good neral and the 'word five and had

are :convicted ;of a. violation of the relations between the two s~hools clinched it by writing it in French. law. · ... ~. will. continue. / . The room reeked with cigar

smoke .. All of the delegates sat in a back corner and fanned awar the smoke. Hunter James, party whip for· IDGAD (I 'Don't Give A Darn), rapped for order with the butt end of a deadly-looking watel' pistol. ·

"The meeting will come to chaos," he said.

Immediately an individual sit­ting next to the chairman lifted a sigh which said "applaud" and everybody clapped loudly. The IDGAD convention was on.

Next, James introduced Bill Williams who, he· said, represent­ed "the greatest man by proxy." The individual near him raised placards marked "shout" and "scream" and the group obeyed vigorously.

IDGAD Purpose Williams, speaking for party

leader Bor·egarde Smith, explain­ed the purpose of the IDGADs. It was, he said, to provide a means of action for the nmltitudes of students who didn't give a darn about politics and needed a medi­um to express such an attitude.

Without delay, Williams an­nounced the new system of au­ministration the party. would ad. vocate. He said that a triumvirate would be established with dicta-. toral powers.

The group's spirits were damp­ened appreciably, however, when he announced that Boregarde Smith would probably be unable to run for the office he so obvious­ly should obtain.

But he was cut short by James, who took' up the cue :from Was:l­burn and accepted Smith's name as candidate· for the president's office until .. the triumvirate coulil· be established. · ·

In case Smith · was disqualified (Continued On Page Eight)

(Following is the official state­ment by the Student Party. con­cerning the endorsement of Coy Privette, Campus Party candidate for president of the student body:)

The Student Party held its nominating conventions last week, at which its entire slate of thirty­three candidates was selected.

After much deliberation and after having consulted many of the studen<ts, it was unanimously decided ·to endorse Coy Privette as candidate for· student body president, upon his acceptance of the Party's platform.

The party feels that Coy is eminently qualified for the duties

·and responsibilities of this office and that this action is in the best interest of student governme.nt. The party fu~her feels that Coy's election will . be a very important step t o w a r d bipartisan co­operation."

In recent electio11s, each office in stlldent government has been strongly contested, and the en­dorsement of Coy Privette is not intended to alter this situation.

The candidates on the Student Party slate were selected on the basis of their personal qualifi­cations and theh· own interest- in the betterment of sttident govern­ment. They will 'be backed with the strength and personal con­viction tha-t has always character­ized the Student Party.

parties to fi'nd confidence in me. Endorsement by· both parties pre-· sents a challenge to me to know that this much confidence .has been placed in me."

Privette elaborated on the pos~ sible effects · of ·the Student Party's move, saying, "I believe that the· endorsement by both parties will not make· too much diffet:ence in the election as far as other candidates running for other offices are concer'ned."

General sentiment among del­egates to the convention (28 stu­dents from five social fraternities, Bostwick and ·Johnson Dorm­itories and independent men) was that Privette is the best qualified man for the job among available candidates.

General Attitude Joe Hough, Sigma Chi delegate

and the Party's vice presidential nominee, summed up the prevail­ing attiotude in a speech :from the floor:

"Sometimes we have to give up personal pride and ambition. Though some will say you are giving up the race . . • we want good student government regard­Jess of where the candidates lie . . . Coy Privette is the 'best qualified· man . . • I am for en­dorsing him."

The convention, which first met Tuesday afternoon, proposed three men-Gene Butner, Bill Rogers and J. C. Turner-as cand­idates for nomination for. presi­dent. Unwilling to vote on the candidates, the convention dele­gates moved to postpone action on the top office and to begin nom­inations with the president of the sophomore class.

Fi'rat Suggestion Nominations were --completed

for the sophomore and junior of­fices Tuesday and the convention

(Continued On Page Eight)

Sentences 14 The Student Council placed 1-1

students on disciplinary probation Thursday night. By their con­fessions, they were found guilty of violating Article XIV, Section 15, of the Student Body Consti­tution.

The section reads, "All students shall at- all times conduct them­selves as becomes students o)f

Wake Forest College while at the College or representing the Col­lege in any capacity wheri away."

Probation is for the J:emaindeL· of this semester. Breaking pro­bation by violation of this section will lead to suspension for the remainder of the semester and the following semester. Re-admissioll will be subject to the approval of the faculty.

Campus Party representatives clftw up their sJate for the annual spring elections March 7. In­cluded among the top office-seekera·are Bruce MeDaniel, Kappa Sigma, for president of .the senior class; Carwile" LeRoy, Kappa Alpha. for vic:e president of t~e student body; Kay Arant for secretary of the atudent body; aad Jim. DeVoa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, for treaaurer of the student body.

At this point Yulan Washburn, eager IDGAD, rose to speak. He said approximately two words preliminary to extoling the vir­tues o:f Smith,

Student• Party candidates for. top offices were chooen in nominating convention seuions Tuesday "and Wednesday. They are Joe Hough, Sigma Chi, for vice president of the student body; Jean Butler for secretary of the student.body; Bud Hames, Sigma Pi, for president of the senior claaa; and Bill Rogers, independent, for treasurer of the student body.

I '

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK . MONDAY, MAltCH 15, 1954

Veacs Who Are Greeks 'THirtGS TO TALK ABOUT IY FRANKLIN ·I.· MEINE

ftlilor, Amnca PMples ~~

·Radio· st~~·iolJ:W-E:Q'fl tog-: · . · Moad.y · . ' - ·· ' 12:30-News .. · · · · .· 12 :OO::_Rendezvoh"s' With: Music. · :~. By Jimmy Taylor

Alpha Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Officers elected by the frater- The PiKA's held an informal

nity "'Ionday night· are Hubert smoker Wednesday nig'llt in the McC!eney, chaplain; Ralph · Ste- chnpter room. arer, pledge master; and George Sam Behreds, former president Clayton, H. A. E. r.f the student bodv here and

Recently elected officers of the now assi-stant to the _.\torney Gen~ new pledge class are Jack ·.cot- era! of North Carolina, talked on trell, president, and Jack Cahill, "Es~entials of Fraternity Life." vice president. Also, the PiKA string band

Brothers, pledges and their played for entertainment at the' dates attended an informal party I smoker. in the attic of the fraternity house Newly elected officers of the

4 :00~580. Club 12:35-Sign off . 12:30--News ·· · 6 :00-News Frida,. 12:35-Sign off 6 :15-Music ·for Dining 4:00--580 Club

0 N Sunday 7 :00-Stars on Parade 6: 0- ews · 7:15-Little White Chapel 6:15-Music for Dining 10:30--Sacred Music 7:30-Concert Hall '7:00-Stars on Parade 10:55-Church Service .. " 8 :30-Campu's Capers 7 :15-Serenade in Blue· · ·12 :00-N ews 9:00-News . ...7:30-Concert--Hall ,. 12::05-Piano Portraits 9:05-De~,contciwn·V~rieties ,· .. 8:30-Time Toppers . ..' fZ:SO~ade I.n Blue 9:30-:.Midevening ·Jimibor~e :-:-;-9:30-Mideveni~g:C Jamboree;~- 12:45--,.:..U; N. Sh~w ... ~-·- · .

·1oi'oo~ports News ·. · · · iO:OO-SportS'News · ·· · -· t·:oo-Musie for ·Relaxation 10:15-Music by Glen Miller 10:15-Music by the Three Sons 1:30-Let's Go To T.own' · ·

·10 :SO-Deaconlight Serenade 10 :15-Music by Glen Miller· ' 1 :45-March . of Dimes. Show 12 :GO-Rendezvous with Music -10 :30_;_Deaconlight Serenade 2 :00-Mus~~ for U.s on ,a. Sun~ ...

Friday night. pleuge class are Roy Houchins,

Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi basketball

team beat the N. C. State chap­ter, 33-30, in an overtime game. of the inter-zeta basketball tour­nament in Raleigh. The Wake Forest chapter, however, lost to the Carolina chapter in the finals.

pre~iaent; Stanley Stone, vice preddent; Pete Williams, sergeant at llrms; and Jim Adams, secre­tary·tJ easurer.

12 :30-News 12 :00-Rendezvous with Music d~y ·Afternoon .... · 1·2 :35-Sign Off 12:30-News 4 :00-The Baptist Hour. / ··

'12:35-Sign. off . '--- · 4 :30-Classical Interl:p.d'e:l'.·· ., . Tuesday ·d.

4:00--580 Club .Satur .,. . . ·.5:30-Paris Star Time .. ,· :~ 6 :00-News . :: ·: . ·.. - .. -: 6::0.0:,__"Dinner :MtJsic :for SJ!nda~: ... :, ,-'

6:00-:-News -. ·. 6:15-PI~tter Paracie ... · : · , ·'··.7i0'0::..:..Ne'ws:-.. ; _i: /· ·: .· ·· .. :.,. Sigma Phi Epsilon

Coy Privette was elected presi­dent of the fraternity last'week to serve for the coming year. He will be installed tonight. EXACT GE06RAPIIICAL CEif-reR OF

UNilED STATE~ IS DESI<iiUiTED ~A MARliER tiEAR_ LEM!iON. ~

6:15-Music for Diriing_ ·. 7:0Q---'C, · lassi~l ·Interlude' ··: ·_, ... '7-.:15~Broad""'.a-.-,.·; .. Review 7 :oo_:_Guest Star · · · -· " ... 7 :1 S-Yqur~Star Time 8:0~~Sat.light Da~ce -~!lrtt.:. .. · 7:3_9~~r~d·1~usi~ .. ·. 7 :SO--Concert Hall 9 :00-News . · · ' -. 7-:45-"-Churcb··serVIee -

8 :3 0-Campus Capers 9:05-Joe, with Music !hOO-Sund-ay Serenade· 10 :00-Sports News 10 :00-Caravan of Music

9 :00-News -10 :15;_;_Here's to ·veterans 12 :30-News . 9 :SO-Musical Panorama · ·

· 9 :45-Little White Chapel 10 :.SO--;-Deac~nlight Serenade . 12 :35--Sign Off •. ·

Charles Hinson was high scorer for Wake Forest's chapter in both games, netting 10 in the State game and 14 in the Caro­

·iir,a game. · Ann Stanley, Wake Forest senior, has been selected as a candidate for the national con­test for the Lambda Chi crescent girl. l\iiss Stanley is pinned to Cliff Casey.

Other officers elected are Pete Mauney, vice president; :\iack Barrett, comptroller; Charlie Sta­ntey, historian; and Tommy Cole, secrP.tary.

Rerently initiated into the fra. ternity was Clark Drake, Kanna­polis freshman.

24 Countries:

Provide_s Foreig~ Study_lnfo

10:00-Sports News 10 :15-Theaters' Show 10 :SO-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Rendezvous with Music

Alumni To Meet Fridijrl

.Tolm Burney, Wilmington at­tor~ry, was nominated by Lamb­da Chi for the Order of Merit, the highest honor of the national f,·.ate1·niLy. Burney graduated from Vtal;:e F01est in 1952 and has since been elected county solicitor for the Wilmington area.

3 Students Predict Tourney Outcome

Anita Brooks, James Marlow and David Tate are winners of a

Sigma Chi . Forei~Z"n summer schools open . Plans are now- under way for

1

to U. S. students are listed in the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Summer Study Abroad 1954, Chi Ball to be held at the Wash- pamphlet published recently by in.,.ton Duke hotel in Durham the Institute. of Intemational April 10. A semi-formal party Educa~ion, 1_ East 67th Street, will be held at the chapter house New 'York C1ty. . the preceding night. · ~he 3~-pa~e .leafle_t hsts edu-

Finnl arrangements for the ca.tiOnal ;nst1tut10ns m 24 conn­Saturday night dance and ban- tries -which offer summer pro­quet have already been completed g~·ams. ~t tells w?ere to apply ~nd and clean-up and repair work in g.1v.es mformat10n on credJts, prr-pnration has begun. l!vmg arr~ngemefts and costs,

Bill Bland Arnold Palmer and transportation, and passports and Buddy Tho~·ne were 1·ecently "!sas. Scholarshil? i~formation is pledooed g1ven. Early apphcabon should be

"' · made for the few awards avail-

contest here on predictions of Club Pla.ns Ban· quet the outcome of the Atlantic Coast

ab·e. European Countries

Conference basketball tourna- Otto Graham, Lew Worsham ment played last week in Raleigh. and Sen. Alton Lennon have been

They correctly predicted the .suggested as possible speakers final standings of all eight teams for the. Monogram Club banquet in the conference. Prizes were a io be held Thursday night. l!arton and a half of Chesterfields, The club has voted to sell its dinner or two at Dick Frye's res- r ld television set, since a. new taurant and two tickets to the one has recently been installed. Forest Theatre. Joe Koch has been appointed

Kennedy Ward, ·Aubrey Win- chairman of· the committee on ston, and Dick Frye -sponsored the arrangements for the annual eontest. !'pring Monogram Club party.

European countries w h e r e American students may em·oll for summer study are Austria, Bel­gium, Denmark, Eire, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.

In Latin America courses are offered at schools in Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexi­co and Peru. There are alro

12:30-News 12 :3 5-Sign Off

summer study opportunities at a Wednesday · number of Canadian universities 4:00-580 Club and at the American University 6:00-News of Beirut in Lebanon. 6 :15-Music for Dining

'Civilization' Courses 7:00-Stars on Parade 7:15-Seminary Program·

The majority of courses offered 7:30-Concert Hall to summer visit-ors are designed to give insight into the language, 8 :30-Test Board history and culture of the host 9:00-News country. In addition to _such 9:30-Midevening Jambo1·ee "civilization" courses, instruction 10 :00-Sports News is offered in art, music, world 10 :15-Music by Glen .Miller

. · 10 :30-Deaconlight Serenade affairs and other .subJects. 12 :00---'Rendezvous with Music

Summer Study Abroad 19541 12 30-. N na,mes only those courses which : e'ws · '· are sponsored by foreign edu- '12:35-Sign off cational institutions. Reference is Thuraday made to other publications which ··4:00-580 Club discuss study tours, work camps, 6:00-News student travel or other opportuni- 6:15-Music for Dining ties for a fC?reign summer. 7.:00-Gai Paris· Music Hall

Chop Suey "1\o"llS concocted in· New York in the fall of 1896, at which time it was unknown to China.

In North Carolina, aromatic tobacco can be grown successful­ly only in certain Pied_mont and Mountain areas.

7 :30-Concert Hall 8 :30-Campus Capers 9:00--News 9:05-Deacontown Varieties 9 :SO-Musical Panorama . 9 :45-BSU Program

10 :00-Sports News 10:15-Theaters' Show 10 :SO-Deaconlight Serenade 12 :00-Rendezvous with Music

Minnesota Editor Discovers Moscow University Modern By DEAN SCHOELKOPF I story wings, which pro"·ide dormi-

Editor, Minnstota Daily tory space for 6,000 students. We (ACP)-Moscow Unhrersity is visited some of the· rooms ··and

the shiny new showpiece of the found them comparable to Ameri-Soviet educational system. can college dormitory rooms. ..

The 32-story skyscraper, sit- Moscow University h~s ~he uated on Lenin hills just outsi(le same _enrollment as the Umvers1ty the city, was opened last fall. It vf Mmnesota-about 18,000 stu­was built at a time when apart- dents. At Moscow 52 per cent of ments and other new building;;; th~ students are women, while at were needed badly. Mmnesota about 30 per cent of

Facilities at the university are the students are coeds. generally good. Laboratories are There are 12 faculties or de-streamlined and well-equipped. partments at Moscow University

Classrooms and lecture halls -mostly in the sciences. At seemed adequate. The library, had Minnes~ta ther~ are 31 depart­individual study desks-and a ments m the hberal arts college good supply of American techni- alone. cal journals. 5-Year Coursea

it . is pessiQle for children of I and field work." This is the third in a series of American- 'farmers and worket•s About the only people who

six articles by one of seven to go to college. Frequently we major in areas like the social American College editors wh~ were asked: about our own class sciences and humanities are those recently toured the Soviet Union. background. , who expect to become teachers. Next week's article will concern In retutn for their scholarships, Emphasis On Reaearcb Russian newspaper, radio a'nd Soviet college graduates must This emphasis on research goes television. serve for three years at whatever back into the high schools, too . graduate degree. The Soviet stu­dent, though, begins college with only 10 years of p1·evious school­ing, compared to 12 years in the United States.

job the government assigns them. The Russians call them middle When we asked students whethet• schools. A student in his tenth they had any choice of jobs, th~y year of middle school-equivalent said yes, but that no two people to our high school sen.ior-tak-as compete for the same job. almost all science courses.

Service Deferment. A Kiev middle school principal Russian students are deferred told us the compulsory course con­

from military service while they sists of algebra, geometry, tt·i­are in school, and apparently even gonometry, chemistry, physics, after they graduate. They told Js psycholqgy, astronomy, logic, a the government considers them choiee of foreigh language, physi-

. Wake Forest College alumni Those in ·attendance will include. enga:ged in public school. work in Wake Forest alumni connected North Carolina will have a dinner with the State Department of

Public '-Instruction, school ·super­meeting in Raleigh during the intendents, principals, supei-visors, annual meeting of the· N. C. Edu'- teachers. members of the College cation Association Friday. faculty and administration. .

The dinner will be held at 6 Every person present will be p. m. in the Capital Room on the introduced and a picture will be· mezzanine floor of the S and made for the forthcoming issue 1. W 'Cafeteria. There will be no of the Alumni News. · advance reservations. The alumni The group will sing college will buy their own dinners. songs, get information about- the

The meeting will be al!ijourned move to Winston-Salem, and see · in time for the evening program pictures in color of '\\;'hat is taking of the N. C. Education Ass«?ci- place there. There will )Je . n<> · ation. sol_iciting. of fund_s.

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18,000 Student. Attached to the classroom sec­

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All courses at llloscow run for five years, with an additional three years required for the first

Entrance to colleges and uni­versities is based on standards similar to those at American schools-previous grades a n •i competetive examinations. Once admitted to college, alniost all Russian students go on complete scholarshi,lls.

moi·e valuable· as scientists and cal culture, history, Russian. and PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERT-JSERS engineers than as soldiers. There Ukranian. It was this same princi- · · ·; . ·

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Students told us they get monthly stipends ranging_ from 300 to 700 rubles ($75 to $175). This covers the cost of then­tuition, which is about 400 rubles a year, plus room, board, books and gives them some spending money.

is some military training in the pal who told us although edu- -:===========================~= colleges, similar to our Reserve cation is compulsory for 10 years -

25·Per Cent Bonus There is a 25 per cent bonus

available to students who main­tain good and excellent marks. roughly equivalent to an A or a B average. Upperclassmen get big­ger scholarships than underclass­men.

Russian · stu!lents were curious about the American system of scholars-hips and often asked if

Officer's Training Corps (ROTC). in the larger cities, it is not free We were told graduates of this fot· the last three years. Tuition program get commissions but are in Kiev was 220' rubles ($50) a not called to active duty. year, and there were no scholar­

We visited three other colleges ships for students in these grades. besides Moscow-Stalin Universi- We asked about illiteracy in ty, Azerbaijan Industrial College Russian and were told, "There is at Baku, and the Odessa Institute no illiteracy." Then: we were' asked of Technology. about illiteracy in the United

At each of these places we States, especially in the South. found the same hea''Y emphasis The major problem for the on s c i e n c e and engineering Soviet educators weemed the courses. "Here we stress prac- same· wherever we went-not tical worl£," the president of Stalin enough space for a growing stu.­University told us. "Students are dent population. That -~s, every­training for- particular field jobs. where but Moscow University. Every summer they· go to all parts Everybody there · was more than of the Soviet Union for laborato~y happy with their shiny new school.

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... :::; MONO~~; -.~:;.R~H. 15, '1954

~~'., ' ' ' ' _· ' ' ' ' - '

-~·,::''PrOfs· .Record Praise ' '

Foro1~rihble's Work

. >li.·· A portrait of Prof .. R. B. White, "· · member of the law faculty here

form 1916 to 194;3, will be pre­sented- to the Law School during Law Day exercises April 24.

,.,

Prof. White was the third law professor to join the faculty here after the Law School was founded in 1894. Prof. N. Y. Gulley and Prof. E. W. Timberlake Jr. pre-

i• ceded him Carroll '\V. Weathers, dean -:Jf

the Law School, says that Prof. White )'was a distinguished and; beloved law teacher and a pro­found student of the law. He made

- -a· valuabie · contribution to; law in •.:·,_ the state· of· Nor.th ·.Carolina." ·'

: The p.>rtrait \>\iiiJ: 'be pr~sented to the· Law Sclioo.l by the Studei)t B'ar Association. Funds for tli'e painting were ·raised bY----members of the- Law School alumni.

James F. Hoge, a member of the New York Bar. Association, was chairman of the group.

Sunday afternoon concerts in the ·Cha.pel will be given at vari­

r ·ous.times this spring by the Wa'ke ·t Forest College Concert ~and and

the ROTC Band. ''\" ·

3 Attorneys Here Three Raleigh attorneys will

lead a panel discussion and dem­onstration at the Law Sphool Monday at 2 :30 p: m. ih connec­tion with the. course in Practice Court ·1:.

-·R: .N. Simms, Raleigh atorney, and his two sons who are part­ners in a law firm with him, R.N. Simms Jr. and John Simms, will be the members of the discussion panel. . - ·

Simms is a graduate of Wake Forest College. H4s _son, R. N. Simms Jr. is also a graduate of the College -and Law School, while the other member of the family is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

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PAGE THREE

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PACE FOUR OLD GOLD AND. BLACK :MONDAY, MARCH ts;·

Editorially Speaking: Platform: . . ·.·:· ~--· .... , · · ··

During A We,ek·OfCampus Politics Bo:regqrd~, .. ,Cartdicf,ate;_ Cites - · · ·· ~'- · - :. :· .·, .. ·· ··· · ·· ··-·· ,, Appr,Jval OJIDGrtD Stnnd ffi:~i iitiifi ®f Qt4itflf!\ __

A lot can happen in a week of politics. A lot did happen at Wake Worest dur­ing last week's politics.

First of all, the Campus Party met and nominated its candidates in a Sun­day, March 7, convention. Coy Privette, Sigma. Phi E.psilon, .wound up in the top spot.

Then things started popping. A group of independents held a

spontaneous meeting J.VIonday. They felt that all had·not been on the up-and­up in the Ca.mpus Party Convention and expressed preference for another Cam­pus Party man, Carwile "LeRoy, Kappa Alpha and vice presidential candidate.

The group began organization and in­vited other fraternities t9 join them. Other fraternities declined the in­vitation, LeRoy refused to run on the independent ticket and the move ap­parently has failed.

That was just the beginning of ~he week's political activity. Tuesday, the Student Party met. The delegates were. unable to decide on a presid.ential candi­date, nominated part of their slate and adjourned until the next day. Wednes­day, they reconvened, finished their slate and came back to the presidential p~st, still unfilled.

Someone suggested the endorsement of Privette, and, after considerable dis­cussion, the delegates adjourned again, this time to sound out public sentiment concerning such a move.

Meeting again that night, the Party de~ that endorsement was the best thing to do, in both the interests of the Party and student government.

And so, for the first time since the old Progressive Fraternity Party, when all the fraternities were on one side, there is only one candidate for the presidential position.

Speculation has run rampant since Wednesday ni·ght. There are, many stu­dents who seem to think that the old PFP is coming back into business. There are others who believe that not the PFP but a re-alignment of political parties is in the offing. Such events, or course, re­main to be seen.

Old Gold and Black makes no pre­diction. We simply express strong ob­jection against any move to bring the fraternities all back into the same fold. The original birth of the Campus Party

was a protest a·gainst the practices of monopoly politics. Since then there have been countless overtures made to unite the fraternities.

Since 1951, when the split occurred, Wake Forest ·has had good political campaigns, campaigns which result in 75 or 80 per cent of the stu,4_~nt~ voting, campaigns which are interesting to

, watch and interesting to, participate in. One c~n learn almost anythin·g - or everything - about politics and human nature here that can be learned in any political race. With all fraternities to­gether, student politics would inevitably hit another Jow nl.ark.

For the present, however, the race must go on. The lack of a presidential race will be some detraction from the campaign, but c~mpetition for other of­fices will be as fierce as ever.

If political chicanery has been going on, and there are strong indications in that direction, it should be removed. But a party of aiJ fraternities is not the "\Vay to do it.

Campus politics mean too much to, be reduced to ram-rodded elections.

They~ll Deserve It Colle·ge newspapers throughout the

country will undoubtedly carry at least one editorial this year concerning stu­dent apathy.

Here is Old Gold and Black's. Not more than 15 students, at the

most, showed up to hear newspapermen Sam Ragan and Jim Whitfield speak on a recently enacted North Ca~olina secrecy law. ~

It would be an appalling condition if such apparant unconcern over so vital an issue reflected the true attitude of the Wake Forest student.

After all, it's soon going to be that student's country. What he does about it will be determined by what he knows about its structure, merits and faults.

Alreatly, as Ragan and Whitfield pointed out in the meeting, North Caro­linians and Americans in ·general are exhibiting a tendency to ignore the fact that they may come to have no way of kno-wing what goes on in the admin­istration of their government.

If the students at Wake Forest Col­lege are no more · concerned over this important problm. than they have in­dicated, then thev will deserve what they might well ·get.

By. Biq>i•'~WlLLIAMS Bullding is at present being ap- B:i ·HUNTER JAMES · immediately deciphered by Charles At his weekly .. press conference praised.

T ·' · S · W 1"JI I"nve•t•"gate Subversa"..-ea More people are voting. in cam- .who said it meant: "To·· make a last hursday, Boreg·at·ue mtth, • · IDGAD ·candidate for "dictator of . "An investigating committee to pus politics tha'n ever before, and fool of pr be .~ade' a fool of." the student body, announced ;tis ferret ·out subversive groups on . more people·.are. going to .the polls. No one but Charles could ha,·e "whole-hearted satisfaction'' with campus, such as professors, has now who know ·a"bs~lute~y no-th- made it so clear. the outcome of the IDGAD caucus long been . needed. To compose ing abou-t. what they .,..,are .voting ~t. will be necessary to reduce '.

e t" such. a committee, loyal IDGAD's f h b f · ·• · · · m e mg. ,,.I.th ROTC ti·ai"ni"ng '"ould be ~~- - or. t an eyer e ore. . ·/ · .. .'- . ·. . the remainder of tile ·document';.;·,; Smith· was unable to be present .. <>-- 0 1 t' d th - 1 · · · · · .. " a.t. the meeting because he was en- lected. n . e eC IOn · .. a_y . e ;. peop .e. f;~ , four .. ~·mmn. principles,:.; OWning:·· gaged in philanthropic services "Of course at all tim~s a dem~- f~:~Jr:~e;:e a:~~:!e:~~~;t;~:~~-; "to~-the" le;gth of"" th.e"""ori.gin·~r COll.: :: "demanded 'by my (Smith's) cratic atmosphere would 'govern. beaten into the.polls with promises text. sensitive concern for my fellow every aspect of campus life. and smiles, still knowing··absolute- . Main Pri~ciplea man." "The purpose of IDGAD,'' lynothing·aboutwhatisgoingon · 1. Platforms should be.simplc/

Smith· asserted that despite hi3 Smith declared, "is truly a nohie unless, it is raining .·outside-in .. h · ' ""' ·. · t th f · so that the~, can be understoo' d •. absence e was.-' deeply gratified one .. .LO l"epresen e action on· which instance they. are: worried "·

with the extreme sag a city camp~s _whic~ has for. so m~ny •. abqut· getting wet while they -ar,e" '!~is i~ ,~.fact_ that is quite oftcd . demonstrated by the IDGAD ~ears b.e~n w~thout representation · going back to" the place which-they:·. ~v~rlqok;d: : . .. > • •• _. •• :.· • -~·: •. /.

party members in. the selection.-oi · !s.~I frh·tv1I1I~~C;! __ and an~-.h~ror. · .'·:· -~·· u~d~ub~edly· c~~e :'fi-~~.:;-. >> :·.·:,~ :.(; .. -2.; .tr~t:Y -~s~q~l.d ~11.6{ ~o"!lti:~aict~_·: their candidates.-.and the ·planks: · s_ a st1"'Ive to prove ·Woltay .. · ·'iJ· h . - · · .... f .. ···· ·· ... ·· · · h · .. ·· ·•·. · · .•... ,.. - . · · · vf their platform." · of the_,cohfid{mce pl~ced .in·.~e.:aiid~:·· 0: •' .. n t e ·c_ase · 0 ·.rai:r .!Y: ~'.n?w. .\;~?~ er.~-p,t~~,f~~~J _sJ~pl~->t ·~<l.r::·th,~.· ·;c"::

Accept. Wi. th Hum•" Ia; tv to uphold the IDGAb. "I :-.' ·.· ;. ~UJ.?l~~ed ·· t!tat. o;ne ~ohti~al ;-part~:_. • ;Sake ·of·_ estabbsliing ·.o_pposition:, .7.- . : • . . ,. ,_ . . . ... ,.s ogan .... a ·plans t"o have·· umbl'eltas"" 1h ·the ·.- · ' • .· ,.__ ' ·-· ,, · · · · - · "It is with humility and genuine vote for IDGAb IS a vote.'.... voting area •. with a pack of ' 3. :Antiquated customs slJOul<t I

emotion," he disclosed, «that I ac- i Camel Cigarettes attached.) be <hscarded. r

cept the nomination for the candi- Pia AJ • D" . Perpl~xed Stude~ta 4. They should be logical, but <lacy for dictato1· of the student n_s, · UUlDI ay . "At any rate the students lo~k at not ser~ously . so. It is . not good body, and I hope that I shall be Plans for an Alumni Reunion the polls, and are perplexed and to ta~f . ourselves- . s_el'lously so able to fulfill theh· hopes for me. Day_ have been announced by the dumbfounded. · early m life. .

"The IDGAD platform has my Department of }· thlet1·cs and Pity- . . Charles could foresee only . one 01. In the mterest of politically full endorsement. It is indeed sica! Education of Wake Foreat significant outgrowth of politics

designed to erradicate the pres- C lleg lost st)ldents we· are doing a .. ·at Magnolia; He predicted a politi-. o e. synopsis of J;he fifth chapter of-·

sing problems confronting Wake Dr. James W. Long, associate the Book of Charles. which sets cal upheaval . . • . Forest students, and it· plainly director of. the Depar·tment, an- h "d 1 l"t" I 1 tf · Political Upheaval

up t e 1 ea . po 1 1ca p a orm. "S h · expresses the desires of the entin nounced, that .the event \"liill · be uc is the obvious inharmony t d t b d We hope the students. will look d d" t" f t" · • 5 u en ° Y· held at the College Saturda.v, an 1ssa 1s ac Ion now rezgmng

"TI • lk ' · d 1 at this platform; then vote' ac- th th t t bl" h d ' 1e wa s on campus, m ee<, March 20, as a follow-up to the on e campus, a es a 1s e ' d t · ._, "tl th t cording to the more exact re"re- st t · "bl I "t'"f o no comc1ue WI 1 e rou es North Carolina Education. A3 - ., cu om canno poss1 y as · or t d t t t d f sentation of it on the forthcoming mor th n h d d s u en s raverse o an 1·om sociatipn meeting in Raleigh, e a , a un re years.

classes. March 18 and 19. ballot. "On said supposition I predict ··/ "The chapel definitely should Staff members of the Depal·t- Once, out of the dark; there that a political upheaval will pass , '-

immediately be turned over to the ment will conduct informal group emerged a platform written in in the year 19"48_.· It will be an Seminary, which has already discussions of problems and new white to show distinctly again~t . unsucessful upheaval, and, for· bought it. The Seminary has been ideas encountered by alumni in . the darkness which made up the this reason, the ai,ssenting party inconvienced too long. The ROTC h · 1 beginning of the first political will remain dormant for approxi,.· p ystca education, recreation, department could easily be trans- physio-J;herapy and health. In ad- day on Magnolia Campus. mately five years upon the com-fere"d to the BSU offices, and ar- · That Ia Queat1"on pletion of which . time the party <iihon, a review of the College's "II · • • rangements could. be n1ade w1"tlt · wr agam nse up," this time ·to a physical education program &~d Written in white, shimmering f 1· · Shorty to let the BSU meet in ·success u ·consummation. . coaching techniques will be· cori- in sanskrit, the sentence f1·aginent "Thi · ,. his establisl.!ment. s· msurrection · will·· -con--··

Chapel In Booth.. "Space for chapel program!;

\\"ill be neeued; however, chapel attendance could be put on a voluntary basis and studenis could assemble in one of the tele­phone booths at~the drug-store.

"A city ordinance," Smith pointed out, "requires the awnings of local stores to hang low enough to mess up the hair of student::~. The · awnings cannot be raised without changing the ordinance, but, should the ·stores be move:l five feet, the awnings would not hang over the sidewalks.

"It is useless ·to deny," he ob­served, !'that to . install TV sets in each classroom .. would involve a great deal of ex_pense. The cost of the project could, nevertheless, be easily covered ' ·by selling the

. new chapel at Winston-Salem. It may eventually be necessary t-J sell pa1·t of the R. J. Reynold"s Tobacco Company. The· Reynold"s

ducted. · said: "To vote or to be voted up- stitute a new beginning . : . the A golf clinic will conclude the · on." h" d ' ·

t 1r one • . ·. on Magnolia. Cam-. prograrn. This indecipherable phase was pus."

Sen. }oe ~·}.G.~ In Trouble. {ACP)-A 19-year-old pre-Ia1v

student at the University of Colo­rado, who's avocation is hunting Reds, has been branded "intellect­ually dishonest" by the universi­ty board of publications.

The student, Dwight D. Mur­phey, charged "a Communist conspiracy on our campus" and, together with a state legislator, accused a · political science pro­fessor _of using pro-communist textbooks in his "Governments

·of Eastern Asia" class. · The story began

1when MurphJlY

brought a 1,200-word press release to the Colorado Daily, which edi­tor Rod Angove refused to print on the grounds that p,ortions of it

were Iib.elousr Murphey was not enrolled ·in

the Asia course, nor. had he . read . the textbooks. · He · based his charges solely on the·. fact .that four of the authors studied i·n the course-Lawrence K. Rosing­er, T. A. Bisson, Owen Lattimore and John Fairbank - have been accused of being Communists be­iore Congressional committees.

Editor Angove termed Mu1·phey a "trouble~naker," and the young anti-Communist app.ealed· ·'to tbe boa1·d of publications that he had been frozen out of the paper un­justly.

At the board meeting Murphey said he was not calling the pro-

fessor a Communist, but merely insisting that he point ;out· to hi.:; students that,the authors of the texts are Communists." "But tha~ :would be a lie, Mr. Murphey," ad- .. monished a ~,";ociqlogy ,.pJ;ofessi>r. • - .. on the board. "You haven't estab- · Iished. that::tbeseJa"Uthors are. Qo~- · · · .. munists.'' ·

Another , board member, the { director of the college of journa­lism, asked if the" au.thors wei:e "convicted or accused?' Commun­ists. "Well,". Murphey ·replied, "th~se people· are so slippery you can't prove .. anything before· a court of law. "So other means inu"st be taken.''

The board lauded A-ngove for . his actions and labeled Murphe.;'," / "irresponsible and .. intellectually dishonest.''

ACommendableDecisionOfWake'sFaculty The College faculty, in a recent meet­

ing, has decided by unanimous vote to continue its plan of "self-study'' on the future Wake Forest College, despite the fact that outside grants needed to con­tin.ue the study have not been obtained.

Letters Concern Wives, Removal, New Party

At a time when the removal of the College is so near and a clear picture of what the new college will be like has not been forthcoming, the faculty's de­cision is encouraging.

A report of the steering committee for the project was read by Dr. Henry Snuggs which proposed a number of

$lb 49olb anb ~lack Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper of Wake Forest College and published weekly during the school year except during examination and holiday per-iods as directed by the Wake Forest Publi-cations Board. . Editor -························-··· .. Wilfred·· Winatead Busineu Manarer .................. Glen Curisola Managing Editor ........................ Dan Poole Sports Editor .................... Cha1·les Newman Associate Editor .................... William .Pate Photographer .......................... ., .... Irvin Grigg Circulatio.n Manager ................ Anita Brooks

Editorial Staff Busimeaa Staff Linda Boothe Gray Boyette

Durell :Bullock Don Craver Wilbur Early

Bob Girard Bob Jeffords Hunter James Jim Reinltardt Ottis King Ann Scruggs Steve Mahaley Benny Wrenn

Shirley Mudge Circulation Staff Patsy Pearce Dot Brooks Helen Puckett Motsie Burden

Jack Robinson Marian Cabe Dorothy Canipe

Flora Nell Roebuck Callie Ann Coughlin Jim Shurling Caryl Dixon Bob Simpson Lou Newsome Jimmy Taylor Reba Oxford

Patsy- Pearce Bill Williams Frances Tharrington Tony Wrenn Blair Tucker Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscrip-tion rate~2.50 per year.

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

OFFICES IN THE STUDENT CENTER Telephone 4056 P. 0. Box. 551

questions to be considered, including: I. An investigation into the possibility

of re-establishin·g the master's degree here.

Discusses Removal To the Editor:

After reading various attacks 2. Re-examination of the under- against the College's plan to move

graduate degrees .offered. to Winston-Salem, I .felt keenly · 3. Reaching ~"~~n agreement as to the the desire to defend this move. desirable size of the College's student When· I mentioned to Mother

my plan to· ·write a letter to the

its true course.'' Size does not necessarily. imply

inferiority. In fact, a program is underway ro screen more care­fully the high school students who wish admittance, so that only the ones capable and interested in do­ing college work will be allowed to enter. body · · · " editor upholding the move, she

4. An investigation of the problems wholeheartedly came to my sup- Raising Standards of the relationship of inter-collegiate port. I would like to quote here The Admissions Committee is athletics to physical education. some of the points she brought emphasizing the need for pro-

These and other proposals ·mentioned out during our conversation. spective applicants to take college by the committee indicate that a definite "Should the opportunity of preparatory courses in high understandin•g as to the future status giving greater service to future school. Requirements for re-ad-

g enerations be sacrificed to the mission have. been l"aised. of the College may at last be formed. "As the time for the removal of the sentiment of a few alumni? Last year a freshman ·bad to

"This old school has done a earn at least 15 hQurs· and six college draws near," the committee re- splendid jilb with its l~niited -equip- _·quality points for the whole year. port declared, "such a self-study, we ment. Is there any ·reason to· sup- ·From now on the fresbman must are convinced, is imperative; we feel, pose that the C«?llege could not earn at least eight hours and six indeed, that if we fail to do whatever do a much better job with ade· quality points·the first semester. can be done, we would be professionally quate and superiot• equipment?" The requirements for· the se-

. negligent." . .. . . Qualification• cond semest¢r freshman 'are also In proposing to consider the desirable In evalua,.ting an opinion, it is eight hours and six qu.ality points:

size of the College's student:· body, the. wise to see if the person giving jt . After the freshman year the stu-. is qualified to do so-: Since .1988 den-t must earn n\ne hours and ·

committee echoed the project's earlier· , my mother bas encourage4 and eight quality: points each se-re port which su•ggested that Wak~ For- counseled Wake Forest College mester· whereas, in the past the est be "a fine, small college of about students, including her six child- minini~m requirement for re-ad-two thousand enrollment." ren. mission was nine hours anii six

The earlier report was a compilation S~e loves the ?ollege, ll:nd I can quality.. points each sen;~ester. of individual papers and special com- test1fy to her mterest. m every • This is a significant step in im­mittee reports at the request of Presi- phase of our college life. I be- ·proving the ·quality of the students

. dent Trib-ble on what the faculty would lieve that you will agree with me in our College. This is also indic-l when I say that her opinion merits ative of the higher .academic ike to see Wake Forest become.

consideration. · · standards which will be mai:qtain-Entitled "The Future Wake Forest Do not waste any sympathy on ed on the new campus.

College," the 1951 report advised "em- the man mentioned in Red Pope's Growth Ia Law phasis on the liberal arts," "a relative letter who gradu.ated from Trin- Growth is a great fundamenta~ de-emphasis on competitive athletics" ity College before it became Duke law of existence. When one stops and "high academic standards.'' University. That man should be growing physically, mentally, or

1,'he faculty has pointed out several proud that his alma mater was the spiritually, one begins dying phy-important facts. in its reports. Among embryo of a great university. sically, mentally, or spiritually. h k F t · There are few people who will Since a college is a group of

t ese are the fact that Wa e ores lS deny the fact that Duke Univer- ·individuals, I do not think it out a school that has been dedicated · for sity is capable of rendering a of place to liken a college unto a over a century to "imparting to those greater educational service to the. person. I believe that we all want who were interested, certain facts which state than Trinity ever could have to see our College grow in the they would have difficulty in ascertain- done. physical, mental, and spiritual ing for themselves, · and· in interpreting Similar To Duke realms. these facts in li'ght of the best current As I was reading the history of Each area of g1·owth is import-opinion." _ the move of Trinity College to its ant, for all three areas affect

This is the basic purpose of education, present site, I was struck by the each other. A better college plant 1. many similarities it has to -our ':Vill provide means by which the

that it provide clear· untainted lght to own move. The same groups· op- college can more fully train the man, brooking no deviation from fact posed it for tjte same rea!;ons. . mind and spirit .Qf its students. or .comprehensive understanding. In its But the difficulties were -over- I suggest that each aspect of recent resolution the faculty has shown come, and today Duke University growth be given its proper de-that it intends to continue to follow the is one of the great schools -of the velopment. , ideals that have given the name of Wake South. Anne Lide Forest honor. . One of the fir.st presidents -of

Wake Forest College is at a cross- Duke, w. P. Few, said, "The col- Hope Of Husbands lege that aspires to a place -of

roads in education. It must stand or fall leadership in the service of the upon the principles it maintains. republic must at times resist with

The faculty is to· be commended for all its power the mighty local in-keeping to these principles. fluences that would sway it from

To the Ediror: This chain letter is started in

the hopes of bringing relief and happiness to tired husbands. Un-

·like ·most chain letters, this one does not cost any money. · ·

Just send a copy of this letter to five of your married ·friends who are equally tired. Then bundle :up your wife and send her to the man whose name appears ·at the top of the list and add your name to the bottom.

When your name comes to the top of the list, you will receive 16,487 women, and some of them will really be "dandies." ·one man "broke the chain and got his olcl, lady back.

A Tired Friend P.S.-At the time' I ~ote this

letter· a friend· of mine had re­. ceived 356 women, . They burie::l. .him Y.~terday.. and . evei·yone' said that he had a smile· on .his face .for the first time in many years.

(We don't know }:low this got in · here, ··but we're putting our names on the botto~ of th~ list.:-the editors). ·

Hopes In. IDGAD · To the Editor:

The . coming calllpaign of cam­pus pofitics will be . the .fourth to which I have. been exposed, but never have I taken an active part . in any of the political proceedings of· any of. the political· parties existing on the campus.

Frankly, I didn't give a .dang. However, there has currentiy

appeared another political party in our college group, IDGAD. After considerable introspection, it seems reasonable that there is before me an opportunity to as­sociate at last with an organiza­tion which enjoys the same char­acteristics as I.

Therefore, I offer my untiring support to IDGAD.

George D. Rlm.berly

Grateful For IDGAD To the Editor:

My most grateful congratula­tions to IDGAD!

At last there is a political party on our campus which sings the praises of a large band that doas not give a darn, but which here­tofore has had no central organ­ization through which it could express its ideals.

Good luck IDGAD! Pat Ba~ks, Other Strings, Threads

Hails Smith, Party To the Editor:'·

All hail the noble Boregarde Smith as chief represen~ative of IDGAD. ' . J

And all hail tjte IDGAD party { for its having found the pearts of so many who don't give a dern.

I· pledge my support to IDGAD. · Ha-rold Chakales ·

Comments On Party To the Editor:

I'm mightly glad to see a party like IDGAD in the 1·unning in the ·• elections this year. Now the idea!ii! of the great number of students may .be· expressed and fulfilled. ·

I · wish to devote my. efforts for the success of IDGAD.

Archie Jones ~-~

HQW'Q- YOU LIKE TO •••

earn $SOoO a year~ ••

be an officer in .· the. air force~ •. get an exciting head start in iet aviation .••.

'AND

_belong to a great' flying •team? 1st Lt. Dorse F. Pen• dleton Jr. and Aviation Cadet Selection Team No. 304 are coming to­Wake Forest to show

·.you how. Will be here in 8 days. Meei them at the Rec. Room:

:_)' ..

l\1 ·sJ -~ Tlie

and :E · orches

WinteJ and S: p.m.

The sponso the~ -inform

. ·': · ,.·:sa.uter ~ : : ~:-Audit( -·~·L;,;· . sa~u:i.:d ,::-. · >sau· ·•• form

I

concer 4 p. l

invited

_ Edd launch ,chestr: Victor ·had be Goodm

·for Ar rr.an.

Fine .musica and h: m-igina before

Und' the tw Fin ega

. special : .. The for a ·d trombo

.five sa band 8 instrun

Beck Young, sen timE

The cians i

·former: .trumpe·

· phonist band. , Expo and flo Becker Re\rue"

·The sh Perfc

1::ce, h1 .. Jioyelty_

· '"Puttin ·Grosso,

, impre~s

~\ c osn

Fo1 .A grc

the car organiz: litan Cl

\

The' provide eign s1 Am eric~ foreign .change ~.~·

Osam kyo, Ja: :Presider the clul: in room ment.

Other -be elec1 those w agenda drawn't . Tenta· elude'. n form of

\ to a par 4,·· · ·customs,

· The i ·Club <n foreign ,-In fm Forest !of .. stude as>the l lil).a, Du College Greensb•

·-~

Memb•

Burt Stud · Repref national the Wa~ the.next terview , mali.ent

Mrs. ll ing the l will be ·

\ and 30.] .:,. students

professio agency. in reseal municati• us is req1

Repres !l r1 Kress &

Company nesday.

Girls reers wit the oppo: by a rep: can Red

· Any st by the F ditional-.i

reduce'. t~ument' · ... ,; . . ... , -~, ·-·owning:·· ;~(c~n.: ::

:iti~~dicC·.·' ~or\~the;: :; ition:·. / .~

shoul<t

~1. but >t good sly so · i

f. lly-one politics L politi-

armony eigning Lblished \ · ast' 'for s. predict, 1 ill pass , '.

be an d, for' ~ party pproxi,.· e com­~ party te ·to a

~- -con---­:. the a: Cam-

me1·e!y to hi.;; of th~ 1t tha-:-y," ad- ·· C>feSSlJl'. 41! · ·:. estab­

B. <;:o~-·

,. . ' the {' journa­; wei:e mmun­~eplied, ry you :ore a s inu'st -~

ve for urphe~· / ctually

ty ty

egarde :ive of

party I !Jearts a dern. DGAD. iS

rty

party in the idea!;g

.udents lied.· L'ts for

, • :J

'

I.' I

,I

'

• ;,

I,

) ·MOJ',IlDAY, MARCH 15,. 1954 OLD GOLD A~ BLACJC

':::sauter-.Fine an .. To Pldfi.DOttce . . . . ' . ' ;. - .-.. . ' ' ' . ' .; -·

Wee~y-~~'· Local.l!ape~,. Closes Shop

I Women:

Debaters Win Top Spot· Mid•.Winters­. Slated This· .Week End · Tlie Sauter-Finegan . Orchestra

and. Bruce "Bubbles" Becker's · orchestra will play for the .. Mid­Winter dance in· Raleigh Friday and Satur'day night from 8 t9 12 p.m.

Wake Forest College won top by winning 11 out· of 14 debater" honors in the 22nd South Atlantic In the individual women"~ Forensic Tou1·nament at Lerioi1·- :forensic events Wake Forest 'llr01It

The Weekly Sun, one of Old Rhyne College in Hickory,. March :four first places and a secomt. Gold's town .competitors, has gone 4-6. The four top-ranking giils ilre:I'1!~ out ·of business. · · The women's team consisting of Miss Thomas . in radio poetr.Y

Dan O'Flaherty am! Glenn .¥fl:rjol'ie Tho~as and Georgia Nc, t·eading, ll:liss ··Bowman in afm­Blackbunl; editors and publisher.;;, Nemru·,t affirmative,-_ and· Doris: dinnel' speakfug, Miss Taylor ia

~ ~, expressed. in "their sixty-eiglith· is- Taylor and Minnie Jane Bowm~n; radio extemporaneous speaking-, ~~ .. she, tl:lat·they-i.vere~_~sorry to !,lave negative, tied for first place in and Miss McNemar in problem

to give -it·· up. We have enjoyed the women's division with Appal- solving. The second placj! was: printing it and we hope that ,you achian Teacher's College ami won by Miss McNemar in newa.-

The Inter-Fraternity Council is .. ·~~ s-ponsoring Becker's orchestr-a in

the Raleigh Woman's ·club at an . .informaf dance 'Friday ni'ght, 'and ·':· · ,·:Sauter-Finegan: in the .. ·Memorial

: :. ~.'-Auditorium at- :a· foririal dance : :L:;;· .• Saturdai:· .. ~ig~t-; ·: . ; . ·.~ . · •. : . : , · ,:~-:. >saute:r:~inegim. will-.also:- p~r:-,:;· form at a ·saturday afternoon

concert in the Chapel here at 4 p. m. All students have ·been invited_ to a:ttend the performance.·

Began In 1952 . Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan

launched the Sauter-Finegan Or­_chestra late in·. 1952 on RCA-

. Victor records. Previously· Sauter ·had been arranger for the Benny Goodman band and had written

::for Artie Shaw and Woody 'Her­man.

Finegan. had written :nany . musical scores for Tommy Dorsey and had ·been. arranger for the

· 01iginal . Glenn Miller Orcliestra, before combining with Sauter._

Under th~ joint. direction of the .two arranger-s, · the Sauter­Finegan· Orchestra features a

' special percussion se,ction. : .. The ·orchestra lille-u'p, unique for a ·dance 'band, con-sists -of 'three trombones, three t1·umpets and

. five saxpphones. Musicians· of- the band also double on many other instruments.

Feature• Toni Young· Becker's band features· Toni

Young, sultry-voiced vocalist, in ·sentimental and popular songs.

The band consists of _1 0, musi-cians including Norman. Murphy,

llave enjoyed reading ·it." Lenoir- Rhyne. Their record was casting. Th'e one-paged mineographed eight out of fourteen debates won.· In the· men's individual forensi-::!

sheet featured ••Baptist Hollow Joe Hough and Larrry Black, events Wake Forest earned fuur Happenings", a "Politics Weekly" affirmative; and Jim ·Greene and seconds. These were won hy and a :'Sports Column." . ·Jim Shurling negative . tied for Greene in problem solving, Huuglil.

. _. ·O~Flaherty is the :son· of _Dr. J. •second place. in the .me~'s division in extemporaneous speaking am1 ' .C .. 9:Fl.a,J~er~y ·of: :th.e culleg~ :G~r-. wit.h ·.a '!t-6 .-t:ecord. -The· other two address reading, and Black im:

~; man •. depiu:4nent,'·.a~if.Bl~Ckbur";is. )yizig- teams_ :were from Mercer newscasting. ~:-· :.thc.e.~:old!!,St~s6n~Q'!-.Pnj ·.m:en~):ll~i!-~-: .. ,Upiver:,si'ty. ·apq the United States Fifteen schools from Ga., s_ ~

~qr.n •. pasta~. :of: th_e\,''\Vak"e:-F.o1:e.st :N'flv~r~ Acad~riiy.-- The ·Un1versity Tenn., N. C., Va .. and Md.: were Baptist Church. . . of .South Carolina won first place represented in the Tournament..

1Magnolias Planted In 1885 By DURE~L BULLOCK I be cut down·, one. whi~h stood on the campus today know sollH!l

One s~~s them every day, y'et close to t_he chemistry building of the endless stories about him.. rarely notices them as· anythi:-. · and another on the opposite side "Me and Dr. Taylor put all thi£ spectacular. . · - of the campus. sc1·ubbery on the campus," heJ

The magnolia trees, long a tra- 'Dr. Tom' used to say, pointing with prid~. ditional symbol of Wake Forest If Pres. Taylor was _once th'~ to the young trees. College, dot tbe campus from' wall r,roudest ~f the magnohas, ~he? The rock wall which surround!l to wall as·· silent figures· com- Dr. Tom Jeffreys·,· NegTo J~lli- the campus was begun about the memoratin"' a man's dt;eam to tor on the campus ·at that ttme, same time that the magnolia:; . transform "'a non-descript campus was probably the. sec~)ld pr?udest. were set out, augmenting Pres.. into a thing of beaut He took an acttve part m the Taylor's dream to beautify the

Th I . y. . . matter of the magnolias. Many Wake Forest Campus. e magno 1a trees wlnch ac- ---------...:· _____ ..:_ __ --:-------=-------

centuate today's campus Wel"i:! originally planted between 1885-990, soon after Charles E Taylo;·

. assumed ·the presidency {)f the College. Pres Taylor quickly saw the need for improving' th,e almost barren conditiC>n of the ·campus;

Remember~ Drea~· . Mrs. Edith B. Earnshaw, daugh­

ter of the late Pres. Taylor,' re­members well the . dreams that her father had fm· remaking the appearance of the grounds.

"r)1 1_ kiifs whg I

· formerly with Gene Krupa, on . trumpet, and Ronnie Hart, eaxo­

. phorust,. former leader of his own band. .

·.• Exponent of the dance band and fl-oor show combination i.dea, Becker presents his "Spotligpt

. Revue" in addition to the dance. The show lasts one hour.

Performers include Roy Mau­r:ce, handbalancer;. Judy Walker,

., novelty., dat;t.<:er; P.~yton, !lPd )t~ye,

Fraternity men aild their dates will Jj,.ten· to the ·music of Sauter-Finegan and his orchestra Satur­day night during. the Mid-W,:inten da~ce in __ Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Sponsors and their .d~t~s are Jan Bell of Spartanabuig, S. C., with Dewey Bobbitt, Alplia Sigma Phi; Nell Spivey .of Elizabeth- : town with Jimmy Taylor, Alpha Sigma Phi; Eleenor Geer of Boone with Bob Johnson, Kappa Alpha Marietta Perry of Edenton with Howard Twiggs, Kappa Alpha; Sylvia Mangum of Durham with Kos Weaver, K10ppa Sigma; Billie Olive of Durham with George Wall, Kappa Sigma; Bet..y Hur•t of Wil­mington with Beverly Lake, Lambda· Chi Alpha; A 'lR Stanley of Fairmont with Cliff Casey, Lambda

. Chi Alpha; Dot Ellis of Winston-Salem with AI Gilliam, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dee Hughes of Ahoskie­with ·Bill Bu;_·ri·s. Si'gma Chi; Notie Vay White of Statesville with Joe Stokes; Sigma Chi;· 'Anne Myers

:'Of 'Stat'eaviiJe· witJl Wayne We~r, Sigma 'Phi Epsilon'; Patsy' Glenn of Henderson witli: :.Bill Brooks,

"When he (Pres. Taylor) took over his duties, the campus grounds were in poor. condition," she said. "Deep red mud appeat'ed after the rains; and the ground was filled with gullies; and some­times the neighbors'. cows would get loose and roam around the campus."

Her father was a man with an eye_ for natural beauty, Mrs. Earnsba>v remembers, and he had an innate appreciation of beauty's qualities. The·, bare, dilapidated condition of the grounds so stimu­lated the man's desire for beauty that he undertook a project to lift the face of the entire campus.

made a date ~give !Jlood!"

\

· . "Puttin' on the :Dog;" and Jimmy Grosso, instrumental and vocal impre~sionist.

Cosmopolitan:

. Sigma Pi; Shirley Lawson of Salisbury with Johnny Ratliff, Sigma Pi; Darlene Simmo~~ .of ·.Roanoke, Va., with Jack Horton, Theta Chi; A~n Whitehead of . Re.idsville .with Jack Boston, Theta Chi.

Foreign Students Form. Club A group of foreign students 'on

the · campus have formed a new organization called the Cosmopo-litan Club. ·

The club has been organized to provide an opportunity for for­eign studentS here, as well as American students interested in foreign countries,. to meet and ex~ ,change ideas-. ·

Osamu Ikeda, student from To­kyo, Japan, who has been elected :President, has called a meeting of the club for tonight at 7:30 p. m. in room one of the Chapel base~ ment.

Qther officers of the club will . be elected at the meeting . from those who are interested; and an· agenda for club activities will ba drawn' up. '.. · . Tentative plims for the club in­clude,. . monthly· meetings in .the :form o:f dis-cussions, each devoted .· to a particular foreign cou~try, its customs, culture -and people. · ·

Cosmopolitan Club plan visits to other campuses soon in order to meet members of clubs there.

TONI YOUNG. • . • voc•list .••

Opens Co~test . The . i~~ · of the .Cosinopol,itan Club originated recently ·. among foreign students on the ~mpus. ,·In formirtg such a club, Wak~ Forest is following the example :of. . students ~t othe1• schools auch as>~he University of North Caro­lina, Duke University, N. C. State College and Woman's Coilege in

M:S:demoisell~ Magazine is spon~ · sor:.ng, for the first 'time, con­curr(nt contests in creative writ-

Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan lead one of the most unu•ual orchestraa on 'the· road today. They will play for the l;,t~r-Fraternity

'council-sponsored ~.i'd-Winters Dance Saturday night _from 8 to 12 ing. Greensboro. · ·

Members of the Wake- Forest For each ·of the two· best· sto- p.m. at the Ral.eiJ!h. Memorial Auditorium. The dance ;,. formal.

ries- written by women undergrad- --..... --,....-------------------------•l uatc!i $500 will be awarded. Two G · 107 v. h n· ')-~:.

Bureau Schedules t;:2 ::~:;. _wm be given _for the .. rants . . ~· ros eJ_erments · Stories that have appeared in Student Interviews otter magazines· wm not be ac­

cept('d. Length of stories must be Representatives from several fro:-~1 3,00() to 5,000 words.

national organizations will be on . In the poetry c'ontest, one piece the Wake Forest Campus during wi!l be chosen from' those submit­the .next two weeks. They will in- ted t.y women undergraduates un­terview qualified students for per- der 30 years of age. . manent career positions. Judges will be Mademoiselle

Mrs. Mary R. Hunt, represent- editors, whose decisions will be ing the National Security Agency, final. Entries should be post­will be on the campus March 29 marked by midnight, . April 15,

By STEVE MAHALEY The Reserve Officers Training

Corps · deferment board has granted 107 freshman deferments and iou:r additional sophomore deferments this semester.

Lt. Col: J. S. Terrell, professor of military science and tactics, says that he· hopes additional freshmen can . be deferred after mid-.,semes'ter if grades have im· proved.

der-bilt. The scores of the opposing .teams have not yet been received.

A shoulder-to shoulder practice rifle match was fired against N. C. State College recently. Only five men were allowed to fire in the match. The State team won 1766 to 1750.

The Wake Forest team would have won if the six highest scorers for each college bad been counted.

Beautification It ·was his aim to eliminate

the mud and gullies which marred the grounds; to replace the "bal·­ren field" appearance of the place by substituting trees and shrub­bery for the emptiness."

Pres. Taylor decided upon the magnolia as being· the most satis­factory of trees for his purpose becaus-e of their beauty and their ability to grow well in the type of soil on the campus.

His campaign was put into ef­fect when Pres. Taylor called upon the people of North Carolina for aid in the project. He solicited anyone interested to contribute one dollar to a fund established to put magnolias on the campus.

Name Plates Anyone who contributed woul<l

have a magnolia planted in his 'name with a personal nameplate put on the tree which he mad.} possible. A record was kept of the North Carolinians who answered the call, :Put, according' to ]\1rs .. 'Earnsha\v; was sub­sequently lost, presumably in the ~ire which later destroyed the Adminis.tration Building .

Pres. Taylor's challenge drew app:roximately ·$100, from the State's Baptists and Wake Forest alumni. Negotiations were com-· leted with a n~rsery to plant the trees, and in a . relatively - short time after the campaign was completed. The young trees took root. and · gJ.;ew rapidly in the· rich soil.

The majority of · the original trees still stand- where Pres. Tay­lor saw them· planted· more than 60 years ago. Only a few had to

Seeks. Lovers Paramount Studios is offering

an all-expense-paid trip for one week to Hollywood, Calif., to "America's greatest campus Ca­sanova."

Russell B. Wells .. Civil Defense Worker, Tells About

a Visit to His Blood Donor Center

"'I'in: sitting .there, waiting to give the nl,ll'SC my age and

.. all that when the fellow next t9 me speaks up. Every­body's very friendly. This fellow says, •Every drop of this blood ought to go to combat areas.'

"I tell him-'That's right­the least we can do is make sure they're taken ~ of. But we can't stop with that. See-I'm in Civil Defense. Now, supposing all of a sudden there are enemy planes over this city, dropping atom bombs on our heads'? Wouldn't we be in the front lines, too?'

"Then a lady behind us puts in :t word. 'How about our hospi­tal5 right now?' she asks. •Jsn't

~"'~­

it just as important to save a child's life, for example?'

"Before we can agree, an oliler man chimes in, quietlike .and!. relaxed. 'I .seem to be the oriZy one,' he says, •without a spe­cial reason for being here-out-· side of wanting to ®unto others; : as I hope they WDtild do untiJI me. But I'd say elleT:'or:reason.for giving blood is .a ·spetiial ~reason . . . just as every American life that can be saved :at: any time and any place 'is .·~pedal. That being the case, 'itdoesri't so much matter where the· blood is needed.. What matters 'is 'it's always needed ... urgently. That's why I made a date to give blood.~

":The old man's right. Right'!'"

' *~ N AT I 0 N A L B L 0 0 D PROGRAM * .. ~ and 30. Math majors and language say the sponsors. students will be considered for . Fktion should_ be. addressed to professional positions with this Co!!ege Fiction Contest, Mademoi-

He added that letters have been sent 'Out. to upperclassman cadets whose quality point ratios have droppeil, informing them that their -records will be reviewed at mid-semester · and that their grades must improve.

Five highest scorers for the Wake Forest ROTC rifle team were .Marvin Carter, Charles O'­Brien, Bobby Moss, Carl Veach and Lewis Crawley.

Bob Hope, movie comedian, an· nounces that he· is searching for the paragon of campus Casa­novas" in conjunction with publi­city fot· his latest picture, "Casa­nova's Big Night."

y I

agency. The agency is inte1·ested selle, 575 Madison Avenue, New in research in the field of com- York. 22, N. Y. munications. No civil service stat- Poetry should be sent to Made­us is required. .. moiselle Dylan Thomas Award,

Representatives- from S. H. 57G Madison Avenue, 'New York Kress & Company and Kroger 22, N. Y. Company will be on campus Wed- -----------nesday.

Girls interested in future Ca­reers with. the· Red Cross will hav"! the opportunity to be interviewed by a representative of the Ameri­can Red Cross Society Friday.

Any students interested may go by the Placement· Bureau for ad­ditional- in!ormation.

United States wheat prices in recent weeks have continued the advance that began in October, 1953.

The acreage seeded to rye for the 195.4 crop in North Carolina for all purposes was the same a.~ the 1953 crop--123,000 acres.

A screening test was given 1\-Ionday and Tuesday to all sopho· Jll1lre cadets by Maj. I. J. Cooper. The ovex-all records of the men were considered to determine which students will be recom· mended :for . advanced ROTC courses.

W. J. Walsh Jr. has been pro­moted to the rank of cadet master sergeant.

The codling moth that once destroyed from 50 to 90 per cent of the United States apple crop now takes less than 5 per cent as a result of the development of methods of controlling it.

The ROTC rifle team Bamboo may someday be a score ~:r 1878 recently agatntsr.; money-making crop for southern Te::inessee Polyte_chnic and farmers.

Entries should be made to Bob iHope, "Casanova's Big Night," 5451 Marathon St., Hollywood 28, Calif., not later than March 27. A picture of the contestant ~tnd a statement of 100 words or less explaining hi s qualifications should be included.

The winner of the contest will appeat· on Bob Hope's television show April 13. Girls may enter boy's pictures, or boys may enter themselves.

Five Holls~vood glamour stars will judge the contest.

A BLOODM·OBILE Will Visit J"he Campus March 31 and April 1

CONTRi2.UTEu AS A PUBLiC SERVICE BY

::rACE SIX

PrO· .Golfer To Perform Will Give Clinic Ile:t·e Thursday ~1:ilynn Smith, former Wo­

::ml:l!l's 1Dtcr.collegiate title holder, ::is to be on the Wake Forest cam­ps Thursday to conduct a golf •rlinic sponsored by the Wake For­~st Women';-;. GQlf Association. · .l'fiss Smith, who represents A.

41. Spalding. a11.d Companr, . a 111ut'ionnl sporting goods manu­:::bld;ar.er, will be accompanied by .1".1cy' Crocker, South Ame!'ican

· j9;'~men's champion. '1.'he clinic is to start at Z p.

:!III., with a lecture demonstration, ~ellowed b:;r ·an exhibition match. :o:~r:it'h Miss Crocker, Al'nold Pal­::Jr!el' and Phil Wiechman, both :JfiTake Forest varsity golfers.

Pairiaga -.\.ceording to Marjorie Crisp,

_jhysical education ·instructor,' iJliss Smith will pt·obabl)" be lP!lired with either Palmei' or "Weichman, while illiss Crackel' '!rill ·p1·obably be teamed with the !IIL1u!1-. .

:t1iM ·smith. gave ·up her work a Kansas University during her ;sophomore year there to become .a professionial golfer. While she ·T.as :attending Kansas, l\1iss Smith. ~ a physieal education .major :a.ud was active in many women's m.tr.amural sports.

'She won the Kansas State Wo­:;men~s Amateur Golf championship J!inr three years during and after 1iler CQllege career. During her ::sopbomore year, in 1949, Miss Smith ·won the· Women's Inter­-eellcgiate Golf title,

Tournament& Since becoming a professional

~er, Miss Smith has been one wf the outstanding members of \the Ladies' Professional Golf As-

Marilynn Smith, former Women's Intercollegiate. title bolder, follows through with a swing in one ·of her recent professional matches. Miso Smith will be on the campus for .a golf clinic and exhibition match sponsored by the Women's Golf Association.

oociaticn, \\"inning several tourna­.;ment;;.

Miss .Smith and Miss Crocl•er ~vo carrentl'y been on a nation­'Wide lecture and exhibition tour.

Football:

Palmro· •. a· fo1:mer· Wake Forest ::student, has retwme<l. to the cam-3!1JS this year after a toUl' of duty :m the armed forc.es. In 1950, he 1W~n tl'le Southern Intercollegiate lla.OWn and took the Southern Con­:Jrerence individual titles in 1!l49 .::and 1950.

Blacks Top Golds, 25-21

WiecJ:u:rum was number one EOlier on the Deacon squad last :.yea~ as a freshman. The frosh­-:manned squad compiled a 5-3 =rd.

Tuesday $Lows 3:15 • 7:00 • 9:00

8ow:e:r.y Boys -in­

'"PRIVATE EYE" Local Talent Night On Stage

Wednesday S'hows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

William Holden -r.-

-~st:AP.E FR"OM FORT BRAVO"

Thur~day & Friday Showa 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

"Fenta .. do Lamas & Arlene Dahl -in-

"JIVARO"

5aturday Sl.owa Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

Rod Cameron -in­

"FRONTIER GAL" ·-also-

Jane Withers -in-

""PACK UP YOUR TROUBLE"

Sunday SLows 2.00 - 3:45 - 9:00

.l>ewey Martin & Shelley Winters -in-

.. TENNESSEE CHAMP"

----·---IOLlEGIATE THEATRE

Week Of March 15, 1954

Monday Shows 3:15 • 7:00 • 9:00

James Mason -in­

~'GLORY BRIGADE"

Taes. - Wed. & Thura. Showa 3:1"5 • 7:00 • 9:00

Tom Ewell -in­

'nwtLLIE & JOE SACK AT THE FRONT''

F.riday & Satur~ay

Slaows 3:15 • 7:00 - 9:00 :llieltard Burton & Jamea Maaon

-in-"DESERT RATS"

Sunday Slaows 2:00" • 3:4S·- 9:00

3at:lc :Palanc:e & Conatance Smith -in-

~AN IN THE A>'ETfC"

-By-

SOUTHEASTERN BOOK AGENCY

113 SOUTH ST. Hot Coffee At All Times

Five Cents A Cup

· .. They're saving money for fun Both theatre-owner and motion picture producer use advertis­ing as their -lowest cost way to let you know the latest about their films. AnY other method would cost them .more and be

reflected in what you pay at the box office.

Yes, advertising is a low-cost selling method and helps keep !JOUr living COS'f8 down-all kinds of ways.

: 1 ': ;;,

OLD COLD AND BLACK

LUC

MONDAY, MARCH 15;. 1954 ·

DRUGS: COSMETICS.

SUNDRIES STATIONERY

/• J. E. HOLDING And CO. SERVING THE DEACONS SINCE 1888

So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only froin better taste, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a

of bette~-~asting Luck.ies today.

TASTEBDTER . . . .

C.LIANER, FRESHER,. SMOOtHER I

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highly-. )n, and' .. n ··'·"'' i · _s are·) •.

Ernie ned· to :r-:o,-.. :t; hall '> ' '~:

1ot:wn(-·'' · ;;~;·~ii'' ' orwkd•. · ! ·'three-­~ three•

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'• : ~-· ' ',. MONDAY, MARCH 15,· 1H4 '. :'. i

'Pl\CE . SE'YEX

Oftly · 2' · Regult.Jrs ',• ",. • • • ' • • ' ,. ' -·~ :·~·"'. . :: ::'t ·' • ~ •

.. . '·' ... ·~. . . . . . . . : .-

For_Title: . __ _ . _ _ -_;--::,pr;v_.-- .:.~;:•:\Va]re,F~6test .G~Ifer5- To-_Piay State. Beats WF, 824lO:·:··· · IJ'-_·:ACC :1\ttttch~ This Season ~~cKeel, Harris

-Center· '54 Team Wake Forest baseball · coach

Taylor Sanford has "hoped for an excellent season," even though he has only two regulars

. from i!lst· year's squad. · ·

' • , , ' , • , •• , .. ~ • • 0' '• ,j::,J. ~ ' ~~-. ·~ 11 ' ' • ~ ' • • •

For ·the ·second time in tw6 eause of this, he did not hit a Wake Forest'.s golf schcdule,,1949 and he won ·the &utDe.r:m years, Wake Forest met S_tate ~in:-4'le fieiQi:igoal in -some 13 min- ro.leased Thursday by, Ath~etic Inter-collegiate crown in 195L College in the conference fina18;· utes of.:·tha~ ·-qulirter. H·bik>ever, QU'ecto;r James H. Weaver, 'in- The Latrobe, Pa., native "11'11.'~> til;

but this· time the winner was Thompson and company con tin- dudes eight Atlantic Coast Con- medalist at the NCAA toUJ11a,.. State. _ .. , ued .t.o_ hit_and, on cyrp. occasio.n.s,_ .ference .,!ln~ seven intersectional ments in 194~ and 1950 with 14-ll-

In an overtime, the Wolfpack led~: by 16 points.:~' The pe!iod matches. plus two t-ournaments. and 138. finished in front, 82.-80, after ended, 60-49, as_ t'!1e Deacons be- Weave~,: who y;ill coa~h the In addition:· to_ Palmer, PDjl_.

: · ~·I·base my':hopes·on the .. boY,S' . : . de«re to··-play 'baseball. -E.ve'rj one ·

the :·Deacons ovei-came a 16:point gan their play to tie the score;. · squad, sa1<,1 the Deaco~s _will t~ke Weichman, a. long hitter from: lead'-' to tie the score with 2:38 . .Eftda In Tie on N. C._:.State_ and V1r~ma tw1~~ .Orangeburg, s. C., fortifies tbe left to play at :r.0-70. _ _ ... -~ B::.skets 'by ';guard .BiltV:· _Lyle,s, and yuke, North Carolma, Mary- team. Weichman· finished seeltl:ldl _<Jf tbell} is· a hu,stler," said. San-

ford. . . .. The major problem facing the

' Deacon's baseball mentor is that . . of a pitching staff. Out <Jf .eight .,'\ candidates for -hurlers, anly __ OI]e

· '': 'has·_:h~d any· mentionable:. experi~ ·'. ~nee on the mound. Lefty DaVis,

who starts at · ·forward --on Wake . Fo~st b_ask~tball · ';J~itch~ ·19 inn~ngs .last ~·e'ar, lost one game :for the- Deaes.

.: Other 'Pitchers . Bill Walsh saw relief a~tion

during the 1953 sea.<>on and will -probably be promoted to a starter this year. Ben Tench played on the junior varsity and then later was put. on the relief sta.ff of .. the varsity. Frank Adams pitched only

: three innings in three gaines last year,, and that as· a relief. · "Sonny· B_loxon needed more

~, seasoning last year," said Sanford of another: relief pitcher, "but he . has come along better this spring." Bloxon got· into only one game last year, for two and 'two-thirds innings, .but he won game to add to Wake's. record of 15. won and five lost.

Sanford bas two newcomers to his pitching staff, Tom Huff and Paul Davis. Huff returned Wake Forest this- year after a tour of duty -in the Navy. H~ pitc.hed for Asheville High Sc~ool and played while in service. Davis. a senior, :was hindered by a sore arm last year.

Infield Slota _ In the infield, Bob Waggoner

returns to the varsity at his first base slot. He saw action last year mostly as a pinch-hitter. Arthur Bonzagni and Bill Livengood are newcomers for that position.

Ben Tatum is back this year at second base, where he saw only limited action during the 1963 l.leason. Jack Bryant, up from the junior varsity, is another· eon.: testnnt for the second sa~k. Bry­ant is a "powerful slugger," ac­cording to Sanford.

Luther McKeel, one ·of the tW'O returning lettermen fron:. l;ut year'a baseball sq"ad, takes a cut at the ball in pre·se~aon practice. McKeel played center field la.o:t season an'd ia expected to return to' that .spot this year. (Photo by Irvin Gri~g.)

Lefty Davis, Deacon forward, Hemric and 'Davis cut down the !and and South Carolina once each in the Southern ConferenCI!!! h1t the tying shot with a little Wolfpac-k · lead until the score m AOC competiti?n, a_nd v.ill en- tourney and 12th in the Sou~ mure than two and a half minute& stood at 68-68 with some three gage Bostor: Umverstty, Bos~on Intercollegiate last year.

·Other Team Members left in the game;. Guard Billy minutes left in the game. -Davis Coll.:ge, Ohro W es_Ie}·an, Flonda Lyles attempted a last minute ·and' State center Ron Shavlik State, Florida, Georgia, and Ohio 3l!ot, but miss~d. Davis ·go: t~e swapp~d goals f?r _ 70-70, with Universit~ !n intersectional mee~s., Other member.s of the t_eam areJ 'reb·ound, but could not put m hrs more- than two mmutes left. The In add1tton, Wake Forest Will Sonnr George of Brn_nsw1ck. Ga.,. jump shot. : · · . De:J.cohs gambled 'for one last particirJate in the Southern Inter-~ AI Brrmingham of Coraopoli'l, PIL.,.·

·. · Cautioui Firat · shot,•~-hut 'missed,. ·and tile.' game collegiate Tournament a~. Athens, Joe Turner of Covington, K:r..., Tile· first. quarter was' a cau.; werit Jnt9. overtim"e. . : 'Ga., Ay,ril 29 to May 1, :and will Sandy Burton <Jf Watertown. J:i:.

tious one, With both teairl's; tying - 1Atfef· l:ltickets 'Jh~- ~:Shavlik ··-and ·enter the · ACC Tournament in Y., and Henry Kerf<1ot ·of Arli.ng7--· and -breaking the ·score. · Wa~~ ·Davis;· Deacon guard. ALDeRorter Winston-Salem, ·May 14-15 .. Last ton, Va. . Forest finally led at 12-10, but hit to put Wake Forest in front year the Deacons won seven, lost All home matches ,;, . .,m ·be playeiil. shots by guard Her.b Applebaum the cmly time in the overtime, two and tied one. at the Carolina Country Club i'm and forward·· Mel Thompson put at 78-77. Shots by Shavlik and Palmer Back Raleigh: the Wol:Cpack in front, 18-14 at forward Dick Tyler pushed the Arnold Palmer, a returnee to The schedule: March 22, BoStnru the end of the ,period. score io 81-78. Applebaum's free Wake Forest from the Coasb Univ.; 29, Ohio Wesleyan~ Apri!!l: Thompson and Applebaum ran throw g~ave State their final score Guard, will play the number one 3, Georgia, Athens, Ga.; 5, Fioriib:.. the State lead to six points on and Lyle's jump shot at the· buz- position for the Deacons and is State, Tallahassee, Fla.; 6, }!'lor­several occasions in the second zer was good, but in vain. expected to make the squad strong ida, Gainsville, Fla.; 15, Virgini-a;; quarter, then Thompson hit with Thompson took scoring honors contenders for the -tournament 19, Ohio Univ.; 20, Boston Cot-3:35 remaining in the first half for the game with 'his 29 point.s. cliampionships. · lege; 22, Duke, Durham; 23. N:. to push the score to 31-23. The. Shavlik was second for the vic- Palmer won the Southern ·Con· C. State; 27, South Carolna; 2!f,.. scure at the intermission stood tors with 18. Hemric and Davis ference, title as a. member of the 30, and May 1, Southern Inter-. at :19-31. shared top honors for Wake For- Deacon golf team in 1948 and collegiate, Athens, Ga.; May a:.,.

Deacon. center, Dick Hemric est, each hi_tting fo1· 26 points. State at Raleigh Golf Association; got his fourth foul bt the first Lyles :;md forward Ray Lipstas 6, North Carolina; 10, MaryloiR minutes of the third period. Be- had 10 each. TJ Tomen at College Park, Md.; 11, Vtr-

VY l ginia, Cha:dottesville, Va.; U-1~ rJ'l. b - Atlantic C o as t Conferen~ ~ um lin,g Is For Coeds Too, 'n ~'ho""ls Tournament at Winston-Salem. '

S Cl b C h R • 111 l • lJ U~ 1 Asparagus was used as a medi-U'VS U _ oac ln 1r.1.e etlS cine before being used as:a rood. _ J ' T Seniors won the round robin

back its growth, says Rip, is that coeds seem' to feel it is strictly a boy's sport and the boys feel·that

tournament by defeating the :---------------. Books on one side, exercise on the other is tlie pt·oper balance in college life according to Pete

.-"Rip" Meletis· who acted on this ·Joe' White, quartel'back during to be one· of the last season's :phil~sophy and o~ginated a gym ...

football season, Lee Abbott, ~P leading hitters, and F'rank McRae' nastrcs and tumblmg club ·here .. from the JV squad, and Billy a basketball center who played· ·- 1\leletis, a well-built-athlete who Lyles, basketball guard, have been some during the 1953, season, but has b~en interested in forms of out.·for short stop. But Sanf<Jrd ,was out for a long time because exercise such as weight-lifting will probably use Dickie Harris,. of a shoulder injury, should be and gymnastics for a long time, who lettered at that SJlot last two of the three starters. Bruce feels that there is a future in year. Hillenbrand, who _.played four. these spoz1~ and wants_ to help

it is· 8: girl's: sp<frt. . ·· . . "We would like to encourage

the coeds to \c'ome out and '$ee · for themselves t'he benefits they can obtain," says Meletis. "This is not strictly for boys so we would like to emphasize this point."

The group meets at, 3 :30 each Tuesday. and Thursday to practice the fundamentals of tumbling and gymnastics as well as more difficult stunts.

freshmen, 27- 22, Wednesday night. Bea McNeill sank 14 points for the winners. Peggy Stuart and Gwen Johnson led the fresh­men with 10 and eight points, respectively.

Sophomores defeated the fresh­men Monday night, 25-22. Jo Anne Powell was high scorer for the sophomores with ·11· points, while Sylvia Messick dropped in

· Outfield Candidaka ~·cars of football at Wake Forest, them get started here.· , Lee Anglin, who. p:fuyed third Joe Warren and Tom Cherry are The tumbling club, under Mete-

on the junior'\•arsity -~ast ye·ar-; new candidates for the rema:ining tis' guidance, came into being just and T~mmy . Cole, _a~other re- s-pot. · before Christmas last year. At turn:ee who wasn't used too-much Gilbert.:Smith and Linwood Holt present, the group has grown into last year, are candidates at third. are out for the catcher slot. Holt 15 memb:r~ an~ is still increasing.

In the outfield, Luther McKeel, was a member of last years squad, Part~ctpatlon Drawback a regular last year who hit .231 while Smith is a newcomer. One thmg that seems to hold

10 points. · Miss J ohnsori and Miss Stuart

had eight points each , for the freshmen.

Try O~r Expert

Koch Ta'kes Agate Match HemricNamed By WILLIAM PATE dents,· watched with interest. from there. Squeeze it -out." To All-Stale 5

Meletis instructs the group and is assisted by Pat Sharpe. Sharpe, a fres!:man, has had pre"~.ious experience in his hometown high school in gymnastics and is accom­plished in many of the stunts.

Skilled' :rumblers. Others sttch as Carolyn Huff,

Terry Love, Bob , Johnson . and Carol Jeanette have advanced to some of the more difficult stunts.

Juniors lost to the seniors Tues­day night by a score of 50-21. Miss McNeill sparked· the win­ning team with 20 points, and Angie Oldham was second with 12 points. Motsie Burden hit for 11 points for the losers.

Cleaning Service

Today

We Can Restore Your Clothes To That

"LIKE-NEW" LOOK Jo·e Koch, former football star , Joe had gotten his minute op- The small boy faithfully tried \\ ake Forest . center Dickie

;~ · at Wake Forest, knelt in the dirt ponent in a corner~ All he had to but accomplished. little. Joe final- Hemric has added two more

and squirted across a crudely do. WB.!l hit the little boy's steelie ly hit his shooting taw and picked laurels to his honor list' in the drawn circle .. - an.d. pick up all the marbles---one up all of the remaining marbles. oast week as he was selected to

The tumbling club plans to give a l'hapel program .April 12 which will feature hand springs, forward lind backward rolls and human pyramids. Later, in the Spring, tltey plan to take part in Gym N:ght.

Plans are under way for the Magnolia Festival, which is bcin"' directed by Dot Casey. Com': mittees have been appointed and students are being contacted to help. Call 307-2

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Then he propped one hand on of the unwritten rules of the - 'Nothinga!' the All-State team and was nam-iop of another and spat in the game. The next .time, Joe worked the ed most' valuable player in the d . t. ."E~e'!""thi"ng.'" shouted ~.:<--e 1.1·+- ho'' ·nto the same po 't' Th' · . 1r _; .. . -• . ·•• - " • s1 1on. IS Atlantic :Coast <:;onference play-

Plans are being made for a picnic sponsored by the Woman's Recreation Association for this

B I E CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Service

-- A moment later his large, tie· boy q_uiekly. (When you say time his little opponent got ex- off heldiMarch 4, 5 and 6. brown taw spun across the ground "ev.eryth:ugs" you have :t'he right _dtEod ··and erroneously shouted · Aiortg' with Hemric, forward and struck a bunch of marb-les. to put all sor..,s of obstacles be- "Nothings!" ·which is just the Lefty Davis was also named to A small b'oy across the.-· circle t\veen your marble and your op-, .opp_vsite of "everythings," He im, the .... m~r~hi.cal _ ~1!-State group

Dr. Harold Barrow and Dr. J. -================:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:====== W. Long, of the Physical Edu- r cation Department, helped in the

week.

watched him miss on his ·second ponent's). 1'nedia~~]y began to put every- which included 10 men. shot. · ~he little marble player heaped t)ling - h~-. could find between his For Hemric, it was the third

The ~mall boy reached in his a pile of· sand. on· his· steelie. and Joe's marbles. year for the tall pivot, man to pocket and brought out a steelie, .!,E!'e_r,:thii.tra!' • " Hey, wait a minute," protest· be phced on the team which is took careful aim and fired at "Wait a minute," sa1d Joe. ed Joe. The boy· piled up more selected by the Greensboro Daily the remaining mar.bles. "What are you doing?" obstacles. News. n was Davis's first.

t;rowd G.atlters "I hollered every-things," said "Say," ·said Joe in mock scorn, Among the eight others on the While the pair diligently shot the little boy and heaped on more "you want some. tobacco spit to squad were Duke's Rudy D'Emi·

at the marbles in the circle a sand. ' go with that? I know what they've lio, Bernie Janicki and Ronnie rmg of onlookers, other .small "Make sure you can find it beE'n teaching this kid in school," l\Jayer. Blue Devil guard Joe Bel-

organization of the club. :I'he de~ pattrnent sponsors the club;

Meletis says that his club will probably be preliminary to a gymnastics team that is included in the futu1!e plans for athletics on the new campus in Winston­Salem.

AGAINST PREPARATION children and Wake Forest stu- again," said Joe as he watched he sa:id to .the crowd. ' mont barely missed the count.

h ]'ttl d "J Ea h t' h b ld · .Students in Bogota have gone t e 1 P. san PIe grow. _c 1me t e oy wou pll.e !i:a!lt Carolina placed two men J h t t th b · d te 1 h d f d J bl on, strike aaoainst the planned in-oe s o a e · une g e up IS moun o san oe ew l,t on the m•,...hical 10, Bobb'-• "'

b 11 Of h · d Wh F' 11 J h' h b "~ • troduction of a course in prep-a . course, e mlsse . en a.wa:y. l111:! y oe It t e oy s. Hudges, who was also named to th t.: tart d t d' • · · aratory studies. The rector' of the e. '-' 0 Y s e o 1g · out . ms Uiw agaJl!_ •. -.;.. the All-State football. squad last t I. J b" t d - Wh h University of Medellin joined the s l'e 1e oe o Jec e . en t e game broke up JQe !all, and Charlie Huffman. Hod- ·

Satisfied Sir.vice . AT

U,wesi -Gost

PATRONIZE

CLEANING PRESSING

• WASHING Pick-Up --Serricie/ ·.

I '.'No, "n?," ~~ said, "you can't dusted. off his levi's _ and gave ges, a senior, broke the North ~~~~n~e :~d ~~~~:!n;es~fte inp~~~: F R-··A. N ( I S ' G R .I- ·L L ~ke :t put. .i ou gotta s?oot it back the boy's marbles. State Conference scoring record dents' going to foreigzi univer- .

-Le-am1e Vo' Ueyhai'I Play. Opens ~~~~ !)i·::: t~n~ei~a~:/~~yb:~nt~! sit~~- Javcriana Unive~sity in Bo- ~------------·· ________ ..;.. ______ ..! _-. . e ~ . ' . ' basketball and football teams. gota, the problem has beell solved . Intramural volleyball opened its KaJ.>pa Sig and St!nha Chi vs Theta Vic Molodet and Mel Thompson by dividing the first year of study

At y~,_r,C~~vi_e'n?e i. ·WAKE .FO.RE$T

. LAUNDRY AND

CLEANERS White St. Phone 3752 · "To serve you ia our business"

Ste~son's Record Department

Long Play Records , Capital-H4ii8

SOft Lights and

Bobhy HaereH Decca-DE5519

, The Glenn · Miller Story 1\fusic From The

Sound Track

Sophisticated Swing . By Les Elgart . ·

STEPHENSON MUSIC COMPANY

Cameron· Villa~re RALEIGH, N. C.

- were selecte,d from _the State Col- into two semesters - the ·first 'season last week with 16 teS:ms. Clli. . . · · lge AOC-championship team to half to comprise the _preparatory The Fraternity: LEagu~ ·has nine 'Vle'dnes_day, TTT's, vs Seminary the state's best, while Carolina studies .and the second to cones-

. 4, ·Lambda Chi vs Alpha Sigs, f · h d 1 J d 1 teams; the Independent League Sigma: pj vs PiKA, SPE vs Sigma urms e on Y one man, erry pon to t ~- first year's curricu-ha,s seven. Chi, Semina1·y 1 vs BBB and Va,vda. . !urn. · · ·.·'·

Four games were played la;st Theta G1ii vs Kappa Alpha. ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ week b~t seor~s are not. avall- Tliu1·sday, SPE vs Kappa Alpha, ··

able. ThJs weeks schedule 1s: Sigma Chi vs Kappa Siao PAD DICK FRYE'S RESTAURANT . . Monda.y, ·Rogues .-vs _TTT's, vs BBB,. Lambda Chi v:' Sigma . . .. : . . ·. S~gma l?r _vs Alpha s~. PIKA YS Pi, S~minary 4 vs the Squirts S~gma Cln, The~a Chi vs Kappa and Theta. Chi vs Alpha Sigs. Srg, Lambd~ Ch1 vs Kappa Alpha Larry, Spencer won the hand-and the Squn·t:s vs PA_D. . ball. chl,impionship over Joe Bar-

!uesd.ay, Sigma ~~ vs Sigma kocy by forfeit. P!r1 Epstlon, the S.qu1rts v_s BBB, Entries ·for badminton singles PtKA v~ Alpha S1g, Semmary 1 ope:ned tod-ay and will close Fri­vs Semmary 4, Kappa Alpba vs day.

Students Plan Tour

Featuring

STEAK, CHOPS And CHICKEN -Also-

REGULAR MEALS

DINNERS--

If' You Desire The Best In

Dr. Gaines Rogers, dean of the '~-----------------------------~ School of Business Adminis- -::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:=:;:===================~

HOME-COOlED FOODS And

OLEAN ROOMS -Visit-

Wooten's Home tel

trat:ion,.-:-announced -that a group l Of students, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Cox, acting Asso~ ciate. Professor of Business Ad­ministration;. will tour the Wake Finishing Plant tomorrow after­noon at 2· -o'clock.

The trip is a project of the production management class. Its purpose is to observe the manage­

..ment techniques used in plants.

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Cast BeginS Rehearsals On' Liliom' 2 Dehttt~~s · Plan-Trip

Names CampuS Slate~ .. · (Contin~ed From Page One)

Gene Butner; Tony Wren~;. and Sara Mcintyre, coed. They 1 de­feated Billy Lyles, Sigma Chi, ·and Barbara Land.·

Junior ·class presidential'' riomi:.: · nation went to Bill Aldrich, Alpha Sig, who won over To~my Frank, Sigma Chi. ~F1·ank Wyatt, PiKA,. got the vice presidential nomi­naton over Bob Overstreet, Sigma·

Swain Directs, . Acts Lead· Role Selection o.f the cast . has been

<J:omp1eted and rehearsals started :ior the Wake Forest College The­l2.ter's production of "Liliom," the <tllllly play of the season to bE> stage(! entirely by students.

Directm· Bob Swain, who ·also ~ay.s the title role, announced :th:at the fantasy will be staged <~me night only, March 30, at S Jil. :m. in the College Chapel.

"'Liliom" was written by Ferenc !M,Qlnar, a Hunga1·ian, in 1909 ancl :gm>duced in December of that year· :'in Budapest.

Sun's Description

When it was first produced in '\l:he United States, the Baltimore Sun described it as an "extra­,.;rdinary combination of realism, liow comedy, a bit of melorlrama, ,,. celestial scene and the return lo ~arth of the troubled spirit of the l!ero, WCJ-ven around a beautiful Jove story.••

'Principal characters in the play, ~tber than Swain, are Jean Jar­..wne. Jayne Smithwick, Georgia 31-cNemar, Glen Holt, Martha :CoOk, ~Ol'ITI Larson, Vernon Mit­<cllell and Jan Bell.

Other members of the large cast :are Barbara Land, Betty Cumby,

· . :Kathy Spell, Betty Kohnle, Bob .:Jordan, Jack Kehoe, Vic Kirkma'1, .:taek Robinson, 1\!onroe Ganlne1· :z.nd Jimmy Taylor.

_ Re~eara!ll• for 'Liliom,' the College Theater'• student-directed play, are now under way .. Playing major rolea .in Hun.ga:rian writer Moh~ar'a r'ometie fantasy will be Bob ·Swain, student director, in the role of L.iliom; Jane Smithwick in the part of Julie; Genevieve Jardine as Marie; and Norm Larson as Fiscur. Presentation date has been set for March 30.

Assistant Director

The assistant ·directo1· will be .Jean McSwain. Larson, ·who de­;signed the set for "Glass Mena­:gerie" along with Swain, will be

Many Attend IDGAD Meeting :stage manager. His assistant will (Continued From Page One) a coin over the matter. Bray won ',;Je Violet Puckett. by "dirty politics," it was decided the toss by calling \'heads" but

Ed Squires and Gardner will that an alternate should he declined the position 'in favor of !handle the set construction; Bar- chosen. The alternate was un- Davi~. 1

1hara Lam! and Jordan the lights; animously picked to be John Dur- Then the IDGAD' ·party plat-:!Betty Tribble, properties; Misses ham, party stalwart. In fact, they form was proposed. I :l'uckett and Spell, sound; Taylor, didn't even vote. James merely One of the planks propo~ed .to «ostumes; Misses Land and MeN e- wrote him on the black-board. ·install TV sets in classrooms :;mar, publicity; Jim Hoots, busi-1 Bob Burns, long, lanky IDGAD where classes ,previously have =ness; and Pat Banks, make-up. · man, was nominated to the second been held. To offset the enormoas

position. To avoiu time consuming· expense envolved it was decick:l voting procedm·es, Burns accepte•l that the necessary funds would

Li. ·sts Nom1• nees the nomination by acclamation. be obtained through the sale of - The third member of the dicta- Wait Chapel, new chapel on -the

(C1mtinued From Page One)

.coed, was nominated for secl·c­"ftz.ry-treasurer over Sue Deaton ,;md Sylvia Messick. coeds.

\. Other Ju.niors Nimrinees for Student Counci!

if'rom. the. junior class are Bobby ·'Caddy;. lC.i.\.; Charles Reid, Kappa :Sig; and". Charles Newman, Lamb­tda Chi. They.- 'defeated Hilda Maul­odin. coed, and Jack Kt~Joe, inde­lfl!Cndent. '

.Junior_ class Student Legisla­-ture nominees are Gray Boyette, KA, Miss .Mauldin and Kehoe. 'They. won over Charlie Stamey, ;'SPE, and Umphlet.

Nominee for president of the :sophomore class is Joe IIIillsaps, :l.ambda Chi. He defeated Walt Ward, KA;: Ji. L. Dawkins, SPE; :all.d. :Bill, Starling, Kappa Sig.

D&1tiii: Hii:ano, independent, was illO.min.ated for vice president of tt'l'Je sophomore class over Jimmy Todd, Kappa Sig; Dawkins; an,[ .charles Snipes, KA. Dee Hughes ~as nominated for secretary by .:ll.CdamatiGn. r Sophs For Council

Nominees for sophomore class :Student Council seats went tv :M""u:iam Allred, coed, and Jacki·3 Mu:nfu.::k,. Lambda Chi. They de­.f'eated Starling, and Hirano.

Sophomore class nominees to "iJle Student Legislature are Syl­'Eia. Mangum. coed; \Vard am~ Starling. They won over Hirano.

The slate includes nine coeds, :"five independent men, five Lamb­<.da Chi's, three SPE's, six K.A.':; :and iive Kappa Sigs. However, •une of the five independent men, .i!1lred, pledg-ed K.A Monday nig-ht :after the convention Sunday.

'The number of sheep on United States farms on January 1 at 30.­:9 million was 3 per cent less than ;a year earlier and the smallest :snce 1938.

Strong demand for both fresh :and frozen eggs is holding- prices :received by farmers slightly above ;a year ago.

torial group was to be a coed. In campus in Winston-Salem. democratic fashion, only the coeds Money For TV were allowed to vote on this of- Later on, if it became necessary, fice. parts of the R. • J. Reynolds To-

Coeds Hesitate bacco Company could be sold, the The coeds immediately united platform said.

the split evenly on the nominatim1 Another board in the platform of either Dollie Bray or Nancy was to "turn the chapel here over Davis to the position. to the Seminary immediately."

Williams, attempting to break The ROTC department, it said, the tie, ruled to allo•v the entire could easily be moved to the BSU delegation to vote on the third offices and the BSU into Shorty's. Dictator. Again the vote was Of course it would never do to evenly split. abolish chapel ~o the platform

Using his authority to break a proposed that a telephone booth tie, "Williams ruled that he flip in Holding's drug sto1·e be em-

Plans Study Of W~F Prohl~ms (Continued From Page One)

to a study of the ratio of men and women students, be con­sidered. A definition of the Col­lege's general objectives also i'> proposed, based on a review ant! digest of the 1951 report. From there the report suggests these

and as to training, and the assign­ment of extra-curricular duties."

Suggests Size Agreement 5. "It would also be helpful to

reach agreement as to the desh·a­ble size of the college's student body, giving due attention to the maintenance of high academic standards and the realities of

steps: :finance." 1. "A careful study of th"e 6. "A comprehensive study

undergraduate program as a our underg-raduate college along whole. We would examine our these and .similar lines would be three undergraduate degrees for accompanied by an investigation their strengths and weaknesses." into the possibilities of Wake For-

New Courses Considered est's undertaking work leading ·to 2. ''The study would also in- the master's degree in the various

cl~1de the departments and under- m-ts and sciences." graduate schools, their internal Other problems mentioned in structure and their inter-relation- the report include the ratio of men ships. One problem worth special and women. students, the direction attention would be the atlvisa- of student life and activities, and bility of setting up 'general edu- the relationship of intercollegiate cation' courses which would cut· athletics to plry~_ical educationc across traditional departmental lines and perhaps :require ad­ministrative as well as curricular cluinges.''

3. "Each department would .be asked to collect data on its vari­ous course offerings and to make recommendations concerning ad· ditions to or deletions from its curriculum."

4. "The faculty itself would be anotber area of self-evaluation. We would consider the adequacy of our present staff as to size

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Cadet Selection Team No. 304- are coming to 'Wake J<'orest to show you how. \Vill be here in 8 days. Meet them · at 'the Rec. Room.

ployed for this purpose. With a rap of the water pistol

and "the : hawk" (pa,rty salute which cons-ists of a 'limp hanJ waggling vigorously) the IDGA!Js ended their .-convention. · ·

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Hough;. Greene Get Notre Dame Bid

0 · · Chi. 1\fal'ietta Perry, .coed, was Joe Hough and Jim Greene,

varsity debaters, w i 11 leave Wednesday for the Univ,ersity of. NotJ:e Dame i:n _South Bend, _Ind., to participate in the Nob·e Dam-~ Invitation · Debate-·- ""Toui·riament; Ma1:ch 19-20. · ·· --, ,

. 1\. 's :Pr_ ex __ y. ~o~ii:.ted for secretary by accla-

Nominees . for Student Council · (Continued From Page. One) ·, from. the junior class are Tommy. o·

d .- ~ · · · · · ·.· · · "'~.:. Frank; .Jenks Stokes,· Alp_ha Si00',·· ·· a JOUr.rted :until':Wednesday . .after~

noon; '\vhen Dotig~Mirynard,""Theta. and. Notie Vay White, coed; They ·. Chi social fraternity · , delegate, won· over Dollie Brock, coed; and·

At --Notre Dame, they will de- first suggested -endorsement of Chris Coley, PiKA. ·' \ bate six rounds on the ·national ·Privette: .Action ·l_)rt· .the top· office . Other Junors collegiate debate (]uery; ''Re- was aga.in · postp.oned, the dele-·. · 'Junior . class Student· Legisla­solved: ·That the United ·States gates desiring to talk with other ttire:.nominees are Doug Maynard, · 1 .

Should Adopt a Policy of Free students before making the- de- Theta Chi; Tom Huff, Theta Chi;-·_j J

Tr;~:;~·-final :Xaunds . h d cision, and the.· r!!mainder 9f tl\e.· an !I Burden·· Bell, Sigma CbLTh~yt • •r·.~ , . , , are ~c e, ~. slt~.te -~r:ts-comJ!leted. , : •. :, · :, ·.defeated;, Bud ,K~lly, PiKA; G;try· ·. ·

:led bet:~~n .tl!~. fo:fu\htop-~:~=i~· Wed~'esday night, .'!le~e-g;l!-~es ·~: ~opel~nd~-~Sigma :Qhi} ·Ruth Woo'·i-: , ' earns . a eden . 0 e P . _ported fav.orably on ./.enaorse.men,t h,e:f', ·coed;- and. Mtss ;Br~~;k. • <P: --:' · -:

na~ 51~ ~o~n, s.w·n k ~n both of ,Priv~~te, ·ami Hough report~d I' Noniiriee' for: ~i,llresid~nt .l>f. th~·- · · .. e -~ a e~s : 1 • spea . . th~;tt PrlVette had agz::eed to <sup- sophomore class is Larry. Black, . stdes ()f th': que~tiOn, a~ternatii~g po~t-·the plat~orm of~_,the Sttid':nt Sigma Chi: .. :He ·!l~f~ated Andy' ': b~twe~n afftr.matlve and: ~egat e Party upon·, endorsement, _proV1d- Clement, :S1-gma Chi;· ;md Jo-ha:·

.s1des m each !ound:. \ . ing that. there·;-\vere.··no. mli5~r con- Wagster, iitdependen~. ·. · ~ ,· · An annual affal:.'· t?.~:. Noti_e f~icts between t<l_le: t"'o pla.tforms. ..Ernie Wiggins;::- ?Jndep,endent,

Dame- To~~rnent 1~. hinlted .~()~- Privette forril..afiy received sup- was··,'nc:iminated-for:vii:e pre"Sidcnt 2_0 top de~ate. schools n_r.the So~th, port.<?fthe Stud(;i:i~.PaJ.:tY c~nven.: of the "SopllO~o~e ·class. :>o~el' East and MJdwest, The ro~at!ng tion''iifter· lengthy'diseussion·>;l)y Wagste.r .. Gwen·-J'~h-nson,'coed, was t!:ophy, . presented to the wmnmg the delegates. nominated for secretary-treas­school,_lS now held.. by Dartmouth ·"' :--: •. ConV"ention~D.~ell'~te_s·4:--~·-~,· urer .over G'arol- Jeanette,- coed. College. · ·

Miss Carol Oldham, coach, will ·Fraternity delegatfis""Wer_e Sam- Sophom9res accompany the team to Notre my Flynn, Aoe ·Elm!>re arid ·newey Nominees for sophomore class Dame. Bobbitt,-:Alpha- ,Sigma .P~i; Gene Student Council . seats' went to

Boyce, Bill ~oloman and Ken Jack Reville, PiKA, and Clement: At the University of Houston, Hines, Pi Kappa _Alpha;· _Hou~h,. They defeated Darlene . Herman, _

the Dormitory 'Council issued the Joe St.okes and Bo~ ~ftls, Sig- coed; David Lewis, . Sigma Chi; following regulations to govern ma Chl;· Frank; DaV1s, Bill Br.oo.ks and Martha Cook coed. necking on campus: . and Bill· Wh~ttaker,. Sigma Pi; Sophomore cla~s nominees. to_-·. /.

"1). Area outside of 'D' and '!•:' Maynard, Jack._Horton and Russ the Student Legislature. are Mi5s ',. Dorm reception ·rooms approved Rowl~n.d, Th,eta Chi. ·<·· .,,_ Jeanette.;,., Weegie w:F,tite, Alpha. for goodnight kisses only." ·2). ·Anita .Brooks, ·D.ot Brooks, Pat 'Sig; and·:·J''atsy. Wilhelm, coed. Cullen Bouleva-rd, side of 'D' Alphin; Doris Taylor· and Ruth They.:. won over Wagster; John Dorm, reco~mended. 3). Cars in._Woodlief represented John~on Roberts, Sig~a Chi; Lewis; Miss dorm parking lot only if ... we can Dorm. Delegates from Bostv:Jck Cook; and IVhss Herman. ·. see your heads showing over car were ·Carol Jeanette, Gre~g Wmn, The slate includes 11 coeds, seat. Jean Butler. and Patsy W1lmhelm: ·three indepenaent' men, two Theta

"All other areas are taboo-. Independent men were- John Chi'~, five Si.grna Chi's, two· Sigmt Don't go about wrecking the neck- Wagster, Frank Rohertson, Frank Pi's, five· PiKA's and fo~r Alpha." ing by u.sing'ihe taboo areas."· Jones and Pete Abolila. Sigs.

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