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Draper Named Local Pre-Med Frat Wiris Top Natio11al Award .To Head WGA For Next Year

Sunday Fellowship Hour TRIBBLE IN WINSTON Plans Mapped By BSU "There is a challenge to our ODK To Send Clark, President Harold Tribble is state to develop great men in ev­ Sara Page Jackson, newly elect­ The summer session has been Abernethy To Missouri slated to speak in Wil1ston- • enlarged to ten weeks duration, ery field," continued Dr. Humber, ed vice-president of the B. S. U., "and I covet for Wake Forest a Salem tonight to the N-orth Car­ has mapped out tentative plans begin~ing in June. The law school part in this development." If the Lloyd Abernethy and Tom Clark olina Conference on Social Ser­ for the Sunday night B. S. U. fel­ summer session begins on June 4, school to be built at Reynolda is will represent the Wake Forest vice at the Robert E. Lee 11Dtel. lowship hour for the remaining a week earlier than the regular DR. ROBERT L. HUMBER to train great men, it must. keep Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, six Sundays of the semester. summer session of the college. and enrich the Wake Forest tradi- national honorary leadership !ra­ However. the law students and the symbolism of the fd.mili!!r key; tion. A faculty made of well pre- ternity. at the biennial national The fellowship hour is to be regular summer school enrollees Coed Wins N a tiona! Post sponsored by fraternity groups. three stars Dn the key are sym­ pared men, endowed with a feelin_g convention of the fraternity which will complete the summer session bols of the ideals of the society of friendship must lead the stu- meets in St. Louis, Missouri, April B. T. U. unions, dormitories and at the same time on August 10. 12 4 In Language Fraternity members of the faculty and will and the Greek letters Phi Beta dents. An ideal arrangement of the , 13, 1 , 15, feature talent shows, singing nights Kappa are interpreted to mean curriculum would combine a high- Abernethy and Clark will leave Ruth Draper. a junior from and Dther light entertainment." "tl].e love or qust or wisdom, the Iy developed lecture system. the by automobile Wednesday morn­ Louisville, Ky., was elected na­ guide of life." :He· then challenged seminar system used so effectively ing with a group from Duke Uni­ tional recording secretary for Sig­ As soon as the schedule is com­ the initiates to keep alive the flame in Europe, and the tutorial system versity. Abernethy is the in-going ma Pi Alpha, national honorary nlete, it will be posted on the bul­ of truth and the love of letters which enables the student to build president of the local chapter of modern language fraternity at the letin board 'in front of the chapel. and greeted them into the fra­ friendships with the professor, _o_D_K_.------­ National Congress held at Eastern ternity. while he learns and is inspired by Carolina Teachers College in Plans are also going forward for Humber Delivers Challenge Greenville, N. C., March 16 and 17. close contact with maturity. CHAPEL PROGRAMS the Saturday night recreationals In his talk, Dr. Humber com­ Slow Down College Life Miss Draper is majoring in so­ which are held in the Recreation pared the present with the period "It would be nice if smaller col­ Monday -Indefinite, Chapel ciology and plans to get a teach­ room of the Music-Religion_ build­ er's certificate in Spanish. ing from 7:30 until 10:30 each of· the founding of Phi Beta Kap­ leges could be organized withio Committee in charge. pa, when the founders of our coun­ the larger institution at Reynold<.~ Wednesday-Dr. R. L. Lee, of Frank Lide, president of the lo­ week. Canasta, bridge, puzzles, cal chapter, represented the fra­ checkers, . ping-pong, chess · and try were implementing democracy to allow students to know each the Law School, spe,.ker. on· a scale which had never before other better. Perhaps we should ternity at the convention. Ten ot bingo are available. From now on been practised.' Previous attempts also sl-ow down college life in or- Friday-'fhe College Choir. the thirteen active chapters of Sig­ there will be directed contests at democracy on the national level See HUMBER Page Eight ma Pi Alpha sent delegates. featuring one or two· special games. ' .. KODAY• .Uo.aiL t, itS! OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGtl 'IWO . HOST ·.ro. ANGELS . Biology ··croup .····. . . New Baptist Student Union Heads Take POsts The Wake Fore~ ~U~e In· tematiGDal · RelatlOas Club wlll be hoSt to members of the Mer­ Elects 'Bryan edith club on Wednesday nirht at 7:15. The Meredith girls will '51-'52 Slate Beta Beta Beta Names present the program ·at the meeting which will be held in New Officers For the Recreation Room of the Music-Religion Building. Is Installed - Next Year · I' Blair Bryan was named presi­ Prexy Glanville To Guide dent of Beta-Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biol­ Phi's Heat Impromptu 17 -Man Religious 1 ogy fraternity, at the regular meet­ Council \ ing of the group last Tuesday night. Speakers At Meeting The Baptist Student Union. The complete slate of new of­ Council for the 1951-1952 school ficers includes Bryan, Rogers, Impromptu speeches made up year :1ssumcd their new duties last Byrd, vice president; Robert Ithe program at the Monday meet­ week. Council elections. except : Vaughn, secretary; Cynthia Col- ing of the Philomathesian Literary for the office of president, had lins, historian; Mabel Vendrick,, Society. Betty Fay Lentz spoke on on i 1 been held Sund~.Y cvcnin,:. social chairman, Graham Weath- 1 •·Easter on Fifth Avenue"; Richard March 19, before the Spring holi­ ers, parliamentarian; and Howard I Barnett, "The Simultaneous Bible days. Kester, chapter room chairman. IRevival"; Brownie Menius, "How Following elections the group I Spent My Spring Vacatiorf'; Ma­ The new ~i·oup, \yhich is com­ prised of the various leaders of r.:­ was shown a movie entitled "The· bel Vendricks. "Why I Sliould Body Fights Bacteria." The film I Help Keep Our Campus Clean"; ligious organizations, will take ~ over posts vacated by the retiring showed the work of the-human and John Oates, "The Advantages Council for the remainder of the body as it continually fights in- of a Co-educational College in collegiate year, and, in addition. vading bacteria. Spring." Special guests at the meeting will guide campus reli~ious ac­ The program next week will were Dr. C. C. Applewhite of the tivities during next Fall and Win­ consist of poetry reading and an , State Health De­ ter. oration contest, Peggy Garren. pro­ partment and Henry Bridges, Besides B.S.U. President Charles gram chairman stated. Glanville, who had been elected North Carolina State Auditor and to the highest religious post at Wake Forest College alumnus. Wake Forest the previous week, In the period of Wake Forest In­ new Council members. their home­ A gift of ten thousand dollars stitute, the church served as a kind towns and their positions are: was left to Wake Forest in 1927 of training ground for students. Bob Gibson, sophomore from by Mrs. Annie Yates Seaman, During the first eighteen years Valdosta, Ga., first vice-president, whose father had ,eraduated from there were only student deacons in (enlistment); Sara Page Jackson, the college in 1846. the church. junior from Elizabeth City, seconrl vice-president, {social);. Frances Westbrook, junior from Wilming­ ton, third vice-president. ( devo­ FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, tional); Drightie White, sophomore from Morganton, extension direc­ tor. AND COURTEOUS SERVICE- Also, Ed Christman, law student l'ictured above are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Student Union Council, who assumed their duties last week. They are, left from Jacksonville. }'Ia., Sunday to right, first row: Peggy Garren, Doris Ann Link, and Paula Ballew; second row: Frances Westbrook, Sara Page Jackson,. Nancy Morris, TAKE YOUR CLEANING TO THE School superintendent; Bill Elliott, and Hilda Jordan; third row: Ed Christman, Mrs. Ray Green, Student Secretary, anjl Bill Elliott; fourth row: Charles Glanville, Ray sophomore 'from Cherryville. di­ Frye, Bobby Goode, Brigh.tie White, Tom Gibson, and Graham Weathers. The students forming the Council will direct campus religious rector of B.T.U.; Nancy Morris, activities for the remainder of the current school year and for the 1951-52 term. -Photo By J. B. Benton. sophomore from Richmond, Va., corresponding secretary; Doris B & E CLEANERS- 1 Ann Link, junior from Hickory, nior from Kannapolis, treasurer; )\ T recording secretary; Ra.y Frye, ju- Paula Ballew, junior from Char- L ' e w Deferment Plan Proposed Phone 307-2 Wake Forest The polishing touches are beinl! I ic.tte publicity director· Graham put on a new college draft defer-. !t • Thiem's Of Raleigh Weathers, sophomore f;om Stan- \ men~ plan devised by_ Maj. G~n ley, librarian. \ L~w1s Hershey, selechve serv1c,; e RECORD PLAYERS d1rector. Also, Isabelle Knott, junior from The proposal, which may be RECORDS Winston-Salem, music director, modified, will work like this: e 1 ! Bobby Goode, junior from Cliff­ e ALBUMS ' side. poster chairman; Tom Mez- High school graduates who plan 1: ger, junior fro~ Sewell, N. J., ra- to e_nter college w?uld be given itl- • SHEET MUSIC 1; dio d1rector; H1lda Jordan, sopho- telhgence and aptitude tests. ThosE 8 SCHOOL SUPPLIES more from Raeford. president of who make 70 or better would- be Y.W.A.; and Peggy Garren; junior 1 deferred for .one year. 107-108 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. from Asheville, president of the . · . . _ Religious Education Club. · Durmg the. succeedmg year" the ------..:.:.=:.:.::=.::.:.:.:::==~=.:_--- upper two-th1rds of the sophomore the upper three-quarters of the junior class or men in these classes scoring 70 or better would con- t1nue on. With this method it would be possible for a: whole class to con­ tinue if all st'udents graded 70 or better. PHILIP MORRIS challenges The same qualifications would ,, ap!'llY to graduate and senior stu­ 'any other leading brand II dents. Students studying medi­ cine, dentistry, veterinary medi­ cine, osteopathy and optometry to· suggest this test could stay in school as long as they eontinuE!d to make good grades. i . New . r HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF arker The form of. the test is being de­ vised. It will be uniform thw::mgh­ SMOKERS, who tried this test, out the country. report in signed statements that $5qo ...... Commenting on the effect of the only proposal at Wake Forest, Dean D. PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY B. Bryan said, "It is mandatory that a certain number of colleJ<2 LES.S IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! students remain in school."

~'Fad starfer1 isn't he, .. "If Hershey's plan is adopted, ''Just like my '21' Pen!" then Wake Forest should have a sizable per cent of students de­ ferred," he said. ·Early approval of this proposal, which could be put into effect without regard to the draft re­ vision bill deferring students· until the end of the academic year. is expected by President Truman. "Reminds me-my '21' is a regular camel, Hardly ever needs a drink." 1 ... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 1 2 ... Light up your present brand Quick Service and Tasty Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T s-1-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Food is Reserved for you your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! -when you meet me at Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MoRRIS invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for y_ourself. SHORTY'S Try this simple test. We belie~ that you, too, will agree ••• PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette!

u '27 'givesyoufa.s1er filling and a visible ink supply." This Week's Top Hits At Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Parker "51". Smart style, beHer-writing features seldom offered at even twice 1he price. STEPHENSON'S Cameron Village · Raleigh, N. C. It stores ink ••• lets you the ink level for w=o's fun with the New "21"! You glide more see WOULD I LOVE YOU through schoolwork on a super-smooth point easy checking. Filling the "21" is easier, faster! LULLABY OF BROADWAY of Octanium, the wonderful new 8-metal alloy. A New style, latest precision features, real economy Doris Day-Columbia. No. 39159 means MO~~ SMOKING PLEASURE! special regulator measures ink flow to your writing are yours in New Parker "21 ". See it at your nearby pace .•• prevents skips, blurs, and degrading blots. pen dealer's in blue, green, red, black. Lustraloy THE SIDEWALK SHUFFLERS The new-type "21" ink chamber is Pli-glass for slip-on cap. Choice of points. For double pleasure, DROP ANOTHER BEAN IN THE BUCKET enduring, trouble-free service. (No rubber to rot!) get the New "21" Pen with ma!fhing pencil-$8.75. Bob Crosby-Coral No. 60368

At gift-hinting time, hint for t~e finest of all-New Parker "51"! MORE THAN I CARE CALL · New Parker "51" and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters TO REMEMBER. needed! (They also use other inks.) THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY-EIGHT CENTS FOR 1\.mes Brothers-Carol No. 60363 ;, OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE 'rllllEB iioWler ·Goes To Printers; Nag .B. S. U. ·AHends .Meeting ·'At, Shaw by Wayland Jenkins Delivery Promised Editor Isbell A small delegation from the Wake Forest BSU represented the With the ending of Spring holi4 1 as the KA's installed their officers The Delta Sigs enjoyed a stag Favorable prospects for getting "Picture Book" Isections and the addition ·of a new college at the Sixth Annual BSU days everyone seems to be settling I for '50-'51. Other officers are party Monday night at the house. t'he 1951 Howler out by the last The '51 Howler intended as section entitled Student Life. This Planning Meeting held at Shaw back' down to their old routines. "Red" Barham. vic.e-president; J. Brother Walter Caswell was mar­ week of May, as intended, and more of a "picture book" than the ~s~ction, which will be about h~lf Uni_versity April 7-8. The key- Many boys were home, while otli· L ..Peeler.. recordmg s~retary; ried over the holidays to Miss Es­ some general features of ~e year- Howlers of the past, will include PlC~ures .an~ half copy, w11l dep1ct note of this interracial conference ers enjoyed the Florida sunshine Louis .Da.mels, correspond~ng ~ec. ther Davis. book, were revealed by Ed1tor Bet a total of 469 cuts, in addition to var1ous mc1dents and pha~es of was "Forward With Christ." or other such spots. Since re- retary, J1mz:ty Jackson, h1~tonan, Isbell last week. Miss' Isbell in-. the 25 opening and division pages campus life which might not Jack Thomas, a Wake ·Forest turning, volleyball and. e~ections Bruce Lass1ter.' treasurer, Boyd * "' * * * terpreted as "a very good sign," !rom zinc engravings. This num- otherwise be appropriately covered sophomore, participated in a panel seem to be holding the limelight. Gwynn, c.ensor, and Jerry Parker At a special meeting Monday the readiness of Edwards and I ber may be compared to the 256 in other regular sections. discussion on extension work. Several fraternities are planning and Lou1s Flack, Sergea~ts at night, the Sigma Pi's elected Bill Broughton_ of Raleigh, printers, to pictoral cuts of the 1949 Howler Includes Student Directory Plans for a five-point program parfes Arms. Brother Baldy Harr1s has 1 White to succeed George Kahdy accept copy which she submitted· edited by Judson Trueblood. Each This year's Howler will also. in- consisting of prayer, Bible study, • left school in order to take a rec- as president. Other officers elect­ during the Spring holidays, and picture will be accompanied by a elude in the back a Student Direc- church membership, missions and This is true with the Kappa reation job. Herbert Paschal and ed were Pat Mast; vice-president; stated that they liad already begun caption of at least two lines, with tory listing the name of every stu- Christian fellowship were stressed. Sigs. Their house having been re- Dickie Davis were recent visitors Harold Walters, treasurer; Way­ to set the type. beginning words in capital letters dent enrolled either in the Law Seven workshops vyere conduct- decorated, they entert~ined ~heir to the chapter. ·Paschal is work- land Jenkins, secretary; Bill Aus­ .~ She ~dded that all copy for the clearly identifying the picture, School or the academic school, llii: ed: developirig BSU methods and ·dates at a party on Fnday mght. ing on his masters at Carolina and tin, corresponding secretary; and yearbook is ·with the printers now Miss Isbell stated. classification and his home town. techniques training for Christian Professor and Mrs. Soule served Davis is on leave from the Coast Hank Caddell, herald. Harold Ed­ except captions for about 25 pic- With covel's ·in navy blue and The sections ·of the yearbook. in services i~ the local church pro- as chaperons. Three new officers Gu•ard. Mis.s Betty Isbell, Wake wards was elected junior represen­ 'hires which are still with the en- white, the '51 Howler will be 256 the order of their appearance, will gram, BSU on-campus activities, wer~ elect~d recently. They a~e- Forest College representative to tative to the I.F.C., along with gravers and are expected to be re- pages long, an increase of 71 pages be as follows: BSU missions, meeting the oppor- Pres~dent Chandled Nelson; VICe- the Azalea Festival, had as her Jim Bledsoe, whr, will serve as se­ turned within the next two weeks. over the 1950 edition. Other special Foreword and Views; the Col- tunities and responsibilities as President Joh~ Bethune. and Sec- escort Brother Sterling Gates. Sev- nior representative. John Blu~k­ The'editor indicated that the print- features distinguishing the forth- lege, including the campus. the ad- Baptist pastors and leaders to the retary Bob G1bson. era! brothers attended the festival. er succeeds AI Dew as house man­ ers should be able to print the an- coming annual from those of the ministration, and the faculty; the BSU movement, social relations * * * * * Congratulations to Brother Charles ager. The brothers are planing nual in approximately one week's past are the combination of the Classes, including class officErs and home building, and human re:. Larkins and Ann Flowers, who a formal smoker for Tuesdas time.,'lfter all type has been set~· Foreword and the Campus Views/ and in the senior section, the ten lations and world brotherhood. Several brothers attended the Pi plan to be married on May 19· night. April 10. About twenty · . outstanding seniors; The Law Kappa Alpha con'e'ention held in * * * * * guests are expected to attend. The j School, including the ·faculty, the music department; Social. in- Chapel Hill on April 7 and 8. fraternity's volleyball team, ·classes, fraternities and the Stu- eluding the Inter-Fraternity Coun- Chapters f•om Wake Forest, Care­ Recent fraternity elections have coached by Brother Howard Jester, dent Bar Association; Honoraries, cil, Mid-Winters (lances, fraternity lina, Duke, State and Davidson been held do.wn at the Sigma Chi has won the first three games and Starting April ?th ... ' concerning the 18 honorary groups members, presidents, advisor;, and were represented there. All the House. Dick Morgan was elected is looking forward to keeping up on 'the campus; Sports-football, sponsors, and a story of each brothers congratulated C. D. Clark. president, with Fred Meyers. vice­ this record. Recent alumni visit­ basketbal~, b.aseball •. ?olf, track fraternity; Beauty, which will be whose engagement to Miss Louise president; Ed Floyd, recording sec­ ors to the chapter were Carl W. and tenms-ln add1tlon to the somewhat like that stction of last Turner was· formally announced retary; Dan Fagg, pledge master; Dickins, Tom Darden and Tom NATIONAL physical education dE?artment's j year's Howler; Student Life; Ad- during the holidays. The wedding Roger Byrd, corresponding secre­ Muse. faculty and ,classes, mtramural vertisements-23 pages, which ex- will take place on June 6. Brothers tary; Craven Brooks, historian; spor:S, women s sports, and a me- ceeds all past Howlers; and the Bill Golding . lmd Glenn Austin Bob Loftis, treasurer; John James, * * * * * A·RROW WEEK mor1al to Buddy ~orsham and Student Directory. spent their Spring vacation in chaplain; and John Edmonds, pub­ The Sigma Phi Epsilon's initiat­ ~ Gene Sheer. Miss Isbell also stated that the -Cuba, and Basil Watkins enjoyed a lications editor. Ed Floyd will ed Sam Gunter and Bill Townsend Cartoon Division Pages division pages will be regular visit to New York. serve as senior representative to into the brotherhod Monday night· celebrating Arr,ow's 100 Years Activities, which. will cover. va- cartoons rather than sketches as * * * * * the I.F.C. and Tom Donahue as at a formal meeting. Brother Vann riotls groups oth'er than honorary used in the 1950 yearbook and junior representative. Seawell, the fraternity comptroller, organizations, such as publications, added that all faculty members The Alpha Sigs are making '***** was married during the holidays of style leadership forensic groups, student govern- who had their pictures taken will plans for their annual Apache to Miss Emma Hunter of Fayette­ ment organizations and ~oups of be pictured. party to be held at Gresham's Res­ The Theta Chis will attend the ville. Bernie Frazier will replace taurant on Saturday night, April Mason-Dixon Jubilee to be held in Vann as comptroller. Two more Raleigh April 13, 14. This jubilee 14. A volleyball game will soon Sig Ep hearts have changed own­ , get under way between the mem­ will include all Theta Chi chapters bers and the pledges. The losers in North Carolina, Virginia and ership. Harry Tucker pinned Co­ Edward's Pharmacy will treat the winners to milk Maryland. All the brothers are ed Lou Grady Thompson, . and shakes. The fraternity received a congratulating Eddie Lore, who re­ Johnny Graeber pinned Miss Jime e Soda Fountain card from Brother Wiley Mitchell cently pinned Miss Mariam Lassi­ Blue Sowers. Their wedding is who is on a debating trip. Mitchell ter from W.C., U.N.C. Brothers • I planed for June·8, Congratulations reports he has talked his way "Oaky" Vail and Bob Crook were .e Prescriptions 'through lieven states and is still recently examined for the Army. go to E. P. Ellis for his historian's going strong. Graham Weathers and Tom Miller report which won the CliP for the e Magazines attended the pre-medical coilven- :Wake Forest chapter at the Na­ * * * * * tion ~eld in Alabama recently. A tiona! Alpha Epsilor Delta conven- pledgmg ceremony was recently . . "Pleasing You Is A Pleasure" held for Brunson Contrell, MaX' tlon. The Slg Ep volleyball team Phone 2761 Lewis and Ronnie Kelly. has taken victories from the Alpha * * * * * Sigs and Phi Delta Phis and a for-

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COLLEGE BOOK STORE PAGE FOtJR OLD GOLD AND BLAci . 'MONDAY. Al'.RIL I; 1951 . in the vicinity in which the game is being play- ed. · · New Campus Scenic Wonder <9lb \iolb anb lllack We can readily understand why eight of the to:n contests on the schedule are being played Founded January 15, JE16. as 1he official student in places wh~re the seating facilities are great­ University of North Carolina newspaper of Wake :Forest Call~ge. Published WeE;klY, er, or where :for other reasons it is more ex­ during the school year except durmg exammat'ion pe~s A straw poll taken by the Daily and holida-ys as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­ pedient. to play. These are the days of big mon­ indicates tilat the Uni­ tions Board, ey in college athletics and, of ''keeping up with versity students are in accord with Carol Oldham and Dave Clark , , . , .. , .Co·Editors-in-Chi•• r:::" brought on by the pressing realities All editm'bl m:Jttcr should be addre,ed to the edil?r, 1wopos!tion 1hat has practically nothing to do of coming court orders ... it is· a P, 0. Box 511, W:rke Forest, N, C. All busmes< mGt,er shou1d be ~ddress\!d to the bu~inc::ss mano~er .. s~me ~d: with eclneaiiou itsrlf. move in the best traditions of dress. Sub!':·cription rate: ~.:!.00 per year. AdYer1ISil1;$ ra .. e.::. In 1he roursp of all the griping ·we have North Caorlina race relations ..• furni~.bed upou rt:-quest. There are problems that must be lward about next ~-E'ar\; l\ehednll'. one state­ Entered a~ second elnss matter Jarn.. wr~- 2-:!, 1916, and met-things like housing. integra­ re-entcted .'\nnl 5, 19~3. ut tl1c post ofi1ce at W<~lladi~oit Ave., r;ew York, K. Y .• Cluc:.~go, labor of the job lies ahead." Boston. Los Angcle~. Snn Franczsco. stndt?nt saicl, "why don·t they come out and Printed bv Progressi\'e Printing & Publishin::; Co. SaY it. insteac1 of !!·iving out such double-talk • Pmham. N. c. as· 'the game was 1l10Ved in on'ier to seat more "The most serious effects of people.' " semi-professionalism and big mon- "\Vllieh leads us to sa~· that· :frankness is a Students returning to the campUs last Monday fram their Spring Vacation found a mysterious new ad- ey in inter-collegiate sports are the A REAL HONOR Yirtue W8 would very much appreciate in the dition to the campus scenic views. In fact, many fir>t year geological students claimed authoritatively establishment of false values im­ .- athletie.. set-up. Try as we may, we simply can- that !.he Wake Forest campus had a small V:Jlcano .. What everybody thought was molten red-hot pairment of democracy, and a'law­ Wake Forest ·s Gamma Cl1apter of Alpha Ep­ ac~uired ll(lt rationalize the current professionalism in lava turned out to be muddy water m a hole that Mr. Holliday's grounds crew had dug to try to find a ering in some cases of academic silon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity, athletics with the ideals this Colle"e is suppos-[leak in a sie~m pipe. Since last Monday, the .grounds men have dug several more holes in an effort ti) standards and cheapening of the nally brought home the bacon last week. Th~ d h I , . " . find the elus1ve leak and Mr. HolHday has JUSt won a $100.00 check for sending in the situation and his college degree," stated a recent }lOnors they won at the national AED Conven­ e to teac · f the contnn~aho~ of .b1g mone_y solution to the Saturday Evening Post "What Would You Have Done" contest. The leak is still there, New York Times suryey of the im­ tion in Birmingham were taken against top college sports a~~ profess10nabsm .m them IS however. Reports that the holes were IJeing dug in connection with lighting the Chapel Tower are pact of athletics on education. f::ompetition and are the best advertisement what college offiCials and the American people false. They are not a part of the new Lois Johnson Dormitocy swimming pool, either. Viewing the latest Generally the schools of the South­ possible for the academic standing of this Col­ want, okay, by all m,eans. But let them say, wonder on the campus are Jimmy Bland, fearless Deac gridder who descended into the hole. itself while ~rn Conference did not fare well candidly and sincerely, "Here is our profes- being watehed by gaping students, Elizabeth Stephens, Phyllis Tate, Alease Roach, Burns Willi~, Rose m the s~rvey. Duke was lauded lege. ~ional team out to make money for us," be- Bullard, and Morris Rosar. -Photo By J. B. Benton. for hol~1ng its athlet~s to ~.~rh The local AED's were not only adjudged the cause that old axiom about the rose's smell and acadermc standar~s ~bile C:arolina top pre-medical chapter in the nation among ·t · · t t · h O~ was blasted for 1ts mdustnal arts 1 s n~me 1s Jus. as rue as It ever 'Yas; t e on- R Ti.ld S h l h . ~er. course,''favorites of the baby blue colleges of 1,000 to 6,000, but they also got the oot-· l en . c . a •s l1JS . ly . difference IS that the smell might not be . 0 • I I ~ athletes" which are the nearest cup £or best attendance and participation at qmte the same. thing to snapcourses,. accordinr.t to the Convention itself. ~ j ~ . the Chronicle. Yale president~ We cannot commend too highly members of the local chapter who made this singular tri­ A LIGHT Law 4JtUuents 2,100 Chan. ce !t~i~~o?r!:;do;x::s~!i::.: umph possible. They are students who through UNDER EVERY MAGNOLIA educators when he said: · nard work in w:tlat many consider the toughest A . A project unique in American ed to aid young men who give service so that they will be re- "Our colleges and universities academic field on the ca111pus, have performed delegatiOn of Freshm.en girls came into the education will provide 20 young promise of becoming outstandin~ minded of the fact that they are have a serious mission to Del-form. yeoman service for their College as well as :for O~d Gold and Bl~ck office the other day to men who show promise of becom- lawyers in the American tradi- being prepared not only for. per- They must train the men and d1scuss orally a httle matter "they had been ing "outstanding lawyers in the tion," Dean Niles said in his an- sonal success but also for unselfish women who will lead us into a themselves. thinking about writing a letter to the editors grand American tradition" with nouncement. "Both Root and Til- public leadership in the area of the very different future. They must But aside from the students themselves, there about." It seems that the motivating force for $2,100 anilUal ,scholarships in the den, for whom they are named, United States from which the;v maintain and, if 1>0ssible, elevate is another and more constant factor which bas their call was Spring. The young ladies putt- New York University Sc~ool of e;xemplify the best in that tradi- come. the cultul'al stanaards of our free accounted for the success of the Wake Forest ing it briefly, were advocating a better light- Law, Dean Russell D. Niles an-· !l~n: they were able ~dvocates, "Since the object of the scholar- society. They must give leader­ AED. That factor is Dr. Budd Smith of the ed campus. This surprised us fo . h · h d nou~ced last week. wrs: counselors: Ieade:s m the or- ships will be to train lawyers who ship to our wh'ole educational sys- E. . ' 1 avJ_ng ~ • I Fmanced by a grant from an gamzed bar. d1stingmshed public are qualified for public leade;ship, tern. upon which the fate of demo- Biology Department, whose hard work and access to. the newspaper from Duke UmversJty anonymous donor. the new schol- servants. and moulders of public it will be necessary to review the .cratic self-government depends. driving energy has pushed the pre-med frat and havmg. read the heated protests against arships-two to applicants from opinion. Every effort will be made educational .background of each They cannot be true to·this mission forward since its inception here, and whose the flood lights on the Durham campus, we each of the ten Federal Judicial to select only young men who have scholar and to have each one make and at the same-time vie with one own ideal of pubHc service might well serve were somewhat dumbfonnded to find the fresh- Circuits-will be named for fa- the ability and the ambition to fol- up any deficiencies in his ,\(eneral another in a form of the entertain- as a model for the entire campus. As the con­ men girls actualh- demanding more lights. mous American lawyers who w_ere low in the footsteps of the ~reat education by taking reading ment business that often degene- .: d t f h L s h 1 El h h h rates into a racket." stant factor among the movfng students, Dr. Further explanation revealed that th gra ua es o t e aw c oo : . 1 u men for whom t e sc olarships courses, especially in history. the ll . . e group Root (1867) and Samuel J. Tilden have been named humanities, and the social sciences, Smith has assured the continuity of excellence rea Y wanted. hghts mstalled on ~he campus in (1841). "Candidates wiil be chosen on a under the guidance of tutors chos- of AED, as he, and others like him, are assur­ the ar~a b,eh~nd the w~Ik runnmg from the 1 In an advance article on the rating of one-third for potential en from leaders among the Uni- The Davidson· Forensic Council ing the excellence of Wake Forest College, it­ Alumm Bmldmg across m front of the College . project in tile March, 1951, issue capacity for unselfish leadership, versity faculties." recently presented a short debate self. We are glad to see that the national AED Chapel and by the Biology Bullding, so "that 1of the American Bar Association one-third for extra-curricular ab- 'Integrate Law on compulsory chapel during the organization has recognized the worth of Dr. we can walk or sit out there after 7 :30 at Journal the prediction was made tivities, and one-third for scholar- The Root"-Tilden. Scholarship college chapel period. The affirma- Smith jn naming him to its vice-presidency. night." A rule in the Woman's Handbook now that the Root-Tilden scholarships ship," Dean Niles continued. program is one of· many projects tive emphasized tile fact that stu- prohibits coeds from being in that particular will '_'in many respects carry more " Sc~olarship Requ~rements that will make the New York Uni- dents do not sincerely participate The praise we have delivered above was not locality after that hour they X . d "W prestige and be more eagerly Wh1le the cand1dates must versity Law Center, when it opens in a compulsory chapel and if the given inordinately. In fact, we have never writ­ tb · k h ' e. P1 ame · . e sought after than the internation- have good academic records. they next Fall, a focal point for the attendance were i'nade voluntary ten a laudatory editorial with more enthusi­ m ,t, at part of the ca~p~~ IS the pretbest ally famous Rhodes Scholarships." must, in addition, exhibit qualities study and solution of vexing prob- those present would be »articipat­ asm and sincerity, for we believe that the of all, one spokesman said, and I don't see Circuit Committees of character and personality which !ems of the law and its administra- ing fully. The negative pointed kind of honors the AED brought back last why we can't walk through it or even have Under a plan devised by the will enable them to become hon- tion. Through publications, semi- out the belief that voluntary ~t­ week-those rewarding scholarship and hard ?enches there to sit on if some lights were Dean Emeritus of the School of arable and effective members . of nars, institutes, and conference~ tendance would eliminate ch::~pel Installed." Another said "It's getting warmer Law, Honorable Arthur T. Vander- the profession in the broadest on various phases of the law, an and that it is an integral Dart cf work-are of more real meaning and worth li?W and you stay out' a lot more than you bilt, now Chief Justice of the Su- sen~e of the term." . . . effort will be made to integrate the educational process in which 1han many of those for which we have rung d1d, and it gets mighty monotonous just walk· pre~e Court of New Jersey, the Smce 20 scholarships Wlll be the law into the chan11ing social students 'sh'Ould be compelled to the old bell so wildly and long. jug around the sam i 1 b t W •t H ll candidates for the new scholar- awarded each year and the law pattern. partcipate if they will not do so and the Chap , e c rc e e ween al a ships will be screened first at. the school curriculum covers a period ·The Root-Tilden Scholars will voluntarily. e1 · . . state level with final selections to of three years, it is expected that have opportunities of working ·on "THERE'S NO BUSINESS _We venture to say that the Freshmen girls be made by,tim circuit committees, by 1953-X954 the 60 scholars then a comprehensive publication pro- Uuiversity of Alabama LIKE .SHOW BUSINESS" might have a point in wanting lights on the Dean Niles~said. enrolled , will mark the Jn

as with every crowd-Coke belongs. Drive In Grill "/ Miles South Of 1 Ask for it eitlztl' way ••• !Jotk Wake Forest On US -No. 1 trade-maries mean tlze same thing. e STEAKS IIOTl1ED UNDER AUIHORilY OP THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY e CHOPS THE CAPITAL COCA COLA :BOTTLING CO., INC. e SEAFOODS 0 19$1, lhe c:--Cola Company · GRADE A Ki;STAURANT

•AI.·~ .. CCIPR., THB AMUICA14, T08ACCO COMPANY ~·-L·•-· .. ,··: :' .. . .. ,·' PAGE EIGHT OLD GOLD-~~ BLACK

' ', . . '·, \.. ·. t ?·' . .. ' ),I .. , Principles In W~man's Govemment Preside~tial. El~~pn Race .•ber ·. Barham. ·MarJOrie ·c. :a&ts:On, .Aiui . ;·- b·· Jean Blackwelder, Edwili'd L: Boy­ 1.•' •1· Law Students B .' ette, Janet :Byrd, E. T. Chandler, Confuluecl From Page One Harry P. Klaus, Jr.. Bruce C. der to give the indi\li#ual time to <:resson, Ruth R. Draper, E .. p~· El­ get acquainted with himsell and lis, Jr., Daniel W. Fagg, Jr.• Wade Attend Meet to gain a sense of identity witb M. Gallant, Jr., Donald M. Hayes, something bigger," Dr. Humber Dorothy B. Hilburn. James H. also stated. Johnson, George A. Kahdy, Carl Dr Nowell Elected Meigs, Jr., Vann Murrell, Joseph Forest Theatre In Washington During•the ceremony Dr. J. w. F .. Newhall, Mrs: ~mily Conrad Nowell was accepted as an alumni Nicho!s, James Kiffm :t::e~ry, Ben VolUDID4 Thirteen Men Make Trip member of Phi Beta Kappa be- F: Philbeck,_ J?hn W. Phillips, Mrs. Monday-Tuesday During Spring cause of his outstanding record Lily M. Phillips, Robert S. Poole, April 9-10 throughout college supplemented Dorothy S. Rlaynor, . W. W. Sh_el­ Recess by his contributions in the fields t~n, Jr., Jean C. Scholar, ;arohne "LIGHTING STRIKES TWICE" Jf physics and chemistry. Trmberlake, Mrs. Wa~da ...,wel.'ney ' Ruth Roman-Richard Todd Thirteen Wake Forest law stu­ Turner, Henry V, V1ck, Conrad dents attended the Law Seminar New undergraduate members of Warlick, Ruth Ann Weathers, eonducted by the Department of the honorary fraternity are: Bill Frances J. Westbrook, Clarence F., Wednesday Justice in Washington. D. C., dur­ !\.lexander, Paula G. Ballew. Wal- Williams. Lonnie Boyd Williams, Aprilll ing the spring holidays. t.er Barnard, Charles D. (Red) and Earleen J. Willis. These students were G. M. Beam, "TARZAN AND THE Jr., Louisburg; James H. Brooks, AMAZONS" Johnny Weismuller M Kinston; David E. Byrum, Beau­ fort; Frank C. Goslin. Kerners­ .. .. ville; John C. Harper, Durham; Thursday-Friday li RobertS, Langley, Kinston; George I April 12-13 Phillips, Lexington; Sankey Robin­ Fo11 son, Whiteville; J. C. Rudisill, "RIO GRANDE" Newton; J. F. Thomson, Golds­ John Wayne-Maureen O'Hara boro; Wilton Walker, Moyock; James Walker. Marion; and Mar­ Saturday M~ cus Nash, Tryon. April 14 Gabbe The group was accompanied ~JY "STREETS OF GHOST TOWN" Prof. William C. Soule who in co­ And· operation with Assistant Attorney Charles Starrett General Theron Lamar C:wdie or­ "I KILLED GERONIMO" J. I ganized the seminar two ye-11rs ago. James Ellison The S1 Caudle, an alumnus of Wa!~~ For- S K 'th R th D d D · A L' k · · · · est originally sponsored the sem- ue e1 , u raper, an or1s nn m , nsmg semors, pictured above, all candidates for the announc1 ina'r for Wake Forest law students. I highest woman's student government office on campus-the presidency of the Woman's Government \ Sunday· of Neil ( Upchurcl This year, however, the schools Ass~ci~tion-were ~napped by Photographer J. B. B~nton on ele.ction day las~ Thu~sday. Mis~ Draper, a April15 of law at Duke University, the Lomsv1lle, K~:·· Ph_I Beta. Kappa c?ed, won t~e elechon on. the first ballot .. Mtss «:e1th, Rockville Cen~er, editors i: University of North Carolina, and ~· Y., and M1ss Lmk, HICkory, wlll automatiCally be nommated for the V1Ce-,presidency of the Assocla­ "BETWEEN MIDNIGHT jor colle1 the were ' tion. -Photo By J. B. Benton. AND DAWN" GabbeJ represented, as well as that at Mark Stevens~Gale Storm .as co-ed Black w the How ~~:~::~~::~:~t:::t:: :~::~~:Society Hears Health Worker dent. Th of the high spots of tiE~ seminar Howler< was the talk by Honorabl~ Tom c. Dr. C. C. Applewhite, noted 1that organization three year:; a_g;o • sponsored Holding Award for the ed to t9k Clark, Associate Justic:l of the U. public health authority in this' and was made director of all rural most outstanding Wake Forest -. Collegiate end of S. Supreme Court who wa3 At- country, was presented by the lo- health work in North Carolin<~. premedical ·student will be an- while th torney General when the seminar cal chapter of Alpha Epsilon Del- Following the address the soci- nounced. Gold & I was first begun. Giving special . . ty held a brief business mee';ing Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday sponsible reco«nition to the Wake Foresters ta at a meetmg of the premedtcal and discussed plans for their com- Speaker for the banquet will April 9-10-ll ±he papeJ Clark discussed informally th~ socie~y last Tuesday night. The Iing ba~quet ?n May 1. New offi- be Dr. Robert L. Garrard of OG&B Cl workings of the Supreme Court, mee~mg was open for all pre- cers Will be mstalled at the ban- Greensboro, one of the original "WYOMING MAIL" Carol Ole how the decisions are made, and medical students on the cantpus. I quet and the winner of the sociery- founders of Alpha Epsilon Delta. ARROW SHIRTS ...... $3.95 up Stephen McNally-Alexis Smith Ele' "!he p~o?lems solll:e~mes involved Dr. Applewhite spoke 011 the\~------, The ne m arnvmg at deciSI{)ns. history of public health work in ARROW TIES , , , , • , , , , , , , • , , , , , • , ••••• $1 up Thursday-Friday the curre . Soule added that ~he gro~p was I this country and its importance for j AT T E N J I QN sE N I· QR s ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS ••• , • , , , , , ••• , $3.95 Up Apri112,-13 other stu 1mpressed by the high ca~Ibre of j the masses of peopk 'l'he speaker .compose the speak_ers and the s~ecial con- interjected his lecture with enter­ ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ••• , • , , •••••.• 35¢ up • "HARlUET CRAIG" and theii cern and mterest taken m the boys tainin,. anecdotes concerning his All Seniors desiring their College Rings be­ ARROW. SHORTS • , ...... , , ...... $1.45 up Jaan Crawford-Wendell Corey approved themselves. Some of the other work "'among the rural people of fore graduation should place their order in the I . tee of U speakers heard by the group were' the nation as he sought to impress ARROW ATHLETIC SHIRTS •• , ••••••••••• $} up Saturday-Sunday new heac Att~r~ey ~eneral J. Howard Me- upon them the importance of College Book Store on or before Tuesday, ARROW T-SHIRTS • , • , , ••••••• , ••••• $1.25 Up certain Sl Gra.h, Assrstant Attorney General health d t' th t · ·Aprill4-15 · W'll' T e uca wn as e mas .lrn- April 6th. sitions as Ab rah am J . H arns, 1 1am y- t · · S l. •t f th L b D t portan preventative meaoure m "BLOOD ON THE MOON" iion of son, o ICI oro e a or epar - f'«ht· " d' t d Among tl t J k B T t D t L 1, m., 1sease o ay. Ben's Of Wake Forest men ; ac . a e, epu y ega I Robert Mitchum scholastic Advisor of the State Department; Native Of Mississippi College Book Store Assistant Attorney General Wil- Dr. Applewhite, a native of Mis- "BEN 'VANTS TO SEE YOU" -Also­ Austin liam A. Underhill. sissippi, is a graduate of Millsaps "On The Campus" ''FARGO PANTHOM" serve as 1 The group also took a tour of College and Vanderbilt and Har­ FOR ARROW UNIViiRSITY STY:.£5 and Blac the Federal Bureau of Investiga- vard Universities. A pioneer work- 1------1 experienc tion and heard a special explana- er in the United States PubliC' ly, both f tion of its activities. I Health Service, he retired from LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS­ editor thi MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET Anoth Gabber FOR SMART MEN'S ClOTHES SHOP AT-- has serve WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS Old Gold =1JIXJ[g tributed c and the I: with a jo bert was Publica tic I year he\ college gl member 1 205 S. WILMINGTON ST. week he Sigma I ~ :llrd1filh .11!/JludJ ~ language ·Austin, boro, has Old Gold this ye_ar candidate a Busine~ a membe1 ternity. B to enter after grad THE LONG-EST So HOLE IN Upchur1 Greensbor TOURNAMENT' Howler, sE G-OLF-IS ager of th He also : THE 615 YO. staff of th 16n OF THE 1 i. year and I Alph:a soc CMJTERBUR.'l I i Meigs. COUR.~f IN ILDNESS (.U:VELANO \ The Stude .. in. A cor of the col he also he torial sta1 OVER 1500 PROMINENT .1..1- i' Meigs has TOBACCO GROWER$ SAY: lish and F the free l "When I apply the standard tobacco growers• test he obtains is a mem to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that and Sign smells milder and smokes milder." 1anguage j two years English d1 A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL I, , RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: To SPALDING custom fit golf clubs The fom "Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members publicatim will help your score. Get fitted three WOI of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." dent who with the correct weight and shaft · · Dave Clar edited the flexibility for YOUR game. Jheaded·th Livingston Busines1 publicatim next weel S'PAlDINff committee ommendat sErs rHE PACE ~ IN SPORrs Board.