·.. '

• 1'•• '"!-, 1.-' • WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

- - . - ~ ji_ 195~ Beware~ Reader, '• ...... '·1· RY· April Ft1ol's :Pay . lUi ~p 8 Baseball Teams Meet Here Today Com~· Tomorrow n In Dixie Classic PAGE NINE ' PAGE 81~

.VOJ.UMK XLlU *··* Wake FDRBt College. Wins&on-Sale~ North C~ Monday, Mardl31, 1958 * NUMBER 23

·a de .~eolleg··

~$2.95. - 22.50 Old System Collapses After Seven Years r~!?Oup Z.95up BOth·· NeW ·Vnits 8 Groups Unite, ~.9Sup 1.9SU:p View Cai'IJPdigris ·Others Join Up

rk.' 4-0914 I

[T.

oods

g

'Twisted Foot' Case ·' Moot Trials Will Open •Charlie Horne, Shelby -junior, of Medicine student turned will moan to a moot court jury authoress, for a scratch received wihile digging in a flower bed. e.oout his twisted foot here tomor­ . row night, and the juey will decide The doctor supposedly gave the whether Horne can put the blame on Harold 1t~oore, College Director of Buildings and Grounds. Aquatics Club Moore, Horne will charge, im­ . properly repaired a ·car which stalled on a railroad track in front To Pick Queen . '• J of an oncoming train. Horne and Jeri Jolley, driver of the 'car, The Maritimers Aquaties Club has . set the date for its ann1,1al jumped free before the train ar­ Lawyers Plan J swim show as April 11 and 12, rived but twisted his foot in the when ."Calendar Carnival" will be process: presented in the Rey;nolda Gym­ 'Day" April 26 The trial, put. on by third~year nasium swimming pool. studettta in 1ihe College School -of Chief Justice J. Wallace Win­ Two shows will be given Friday, borne of the Superior Court

.·: ./ \ < PAGE TWO Monday, March 31, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Virginians Religion Prof's Book ....,...JuiCy Steaks~'--- WiD Sing, . ' \ .. DINE AND DANCE AT ' To Be Published ... ln. Chapel MoUntain SpringS tu A book ·written by Dr. G. M.c- The author said W.ednesday A 46-voice a capella choir from ...... , _ .. .. ,,. Leod Bryan of the CDllege religion that he does not know when his '8.'1; department has been accepted for work will be ready for sale or Shenandoah Co!l.Servatory of Mus- t ~1 ic :tn Dayton, Va., will entertain ,' .. ~'ESlAURANT · ·.. o< ••••• publication by the J olm Knox what the selling price will be. He the chapel. ;audience Tuesday. _ _ .ali Press in Richmond, Va., the. pro- said that plans now call for 5.000 fessor learned recently. copies to be printed. fromThe thechoir Mozart will singand excerptsBraihms "-::::::::::::::::======~- eli The book, "Christ-Imitators," "Requiems" "Song of · Solomon" fi, ·!has been a lifetime project -of the and a Negj.o :spiritual, '~Who'll Be 'eel author. In it, he said, "I have a Witness." . TJ chosen 40 examples of people who The "Song-of Solomon" arrange­ BEST .IN TAILORING· ·'in !have imitated Christ throughout Firms Set ment was written for the Shenan­ YE the 20 centuries of Christian his­ doah Concert Choir by John Knox, it tory!' an instructor in the Conservatory. ' Job Talks lit He has characterized the 40 It features soprano and bari~ne people and has included excerpts Harry $outlleflall~ CIO soloists and narrated verses from :from their original writings. Both Three diff.erent business organi­ the Bible. · , he zati.gns will send representatives · Made. To Measure Clo.thea BD an intent to imitate Oh.rist, a.s Thursday Dr. Claude Bowen, ~. evidenced by their writings, a.nd to the Col.Jege to recruit new per­ pastor of the First Baptist Churcll · All:er&tic;-· . tic an effort to carry out the intent sonnel during .Ap):'il, the College of Greensboro,• will speak in chapel were required before characters Placement Office bas a.nnounced. be services. A vice president of the 624 w. 4th· S&. P.k 2·2013 could •be included in the book, he T!b.ese will b e the 1 a s t "re­ W4 said. cruiters" to visit the campus this Baptista nominee State for Convention, the o:ffice ofhe pres!.- was ':::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::_ th To Begin In June year, for April is the last month dent e.t the last convention. pr Printing of the book will begin for employee-seeking here. June 15. Tbe author finished The first two interviews have writing it several-years ago. He been t~et for April 16. '11he YWCA Easley Named BOBBITTS said he ihad entertained the idea will have r-epresenatives here then ~ College Pharmac;y for a long time beforehand but he to se':rch fo_r gradua.ting coe~s ~ 1n • •' did not seriously begin gathering who wlll receive A .. B. de~rees District Veep Cor. Hawthorne & 'Lockland material until around 1945. J~ne. The academic_ tna.JOIIS or 2 000 ·Smgers Dr. J. Allen Easle~, acting dean Phone PA 3-1867 Winston-Salem. . ' . N.C. Bryan's doctoral dissertation at mmors Wlth fav_or by '. of tale Wake Forest School of - looke~1 upo~ EASTEB. CANDIES - Yale University in 1948 was done th~ .YWCA ?-terVlewers wlll. be ~ Religion, is the new vice president) Prescriptions ' Cosme·ll.CS on the "Christ-imitators" of the reh~on,. phllosphy, educatio~. Ch oz·• .... 0 Yl•zszt • B en~ of tihe southern section of the English Revolutionary Period, SOCial SCJe?-ces, •health and pby&- • 84 .:::; National Association of Biblical Gifts from 1648 to 1688. cal education. · Instructors. Party Supplies In his research, he used the On the ~me day, the Jefferson Around 2,000 Baptist singers Rehearsals will he held Satur- Dr. Easley was elecled last ·------~------_. libraries of Union Theological S'?ndard Life Insur~ce Company will converge on the campus April day ~orn~ng: Ap!il . 1~, _an~ the j Monday at the annual meeting of Seminary and the Universities of will send repr~senatives. :to the 12 for the western half of the combmed ch01rs Will JOlll m a· con- the Association. Four other pro- .------....,;;...... , Princeton, Yale, Duke and Har- Pla~emen~ Office ~ 0 mter~ew state's Baptist Choir Festival. cert Saturday afternoon, tO be fessors from the religion depart- vard. semors . mterested m becoming The singers_ will be members -of held in Wait Chapel. ment accompanied him to the Includes Milton s~;::a~~~· interviewers will come junior, intermediate and senior The event is ,the second of its meeting, held at Morehouse Col- Why Don"t. You Let So~e _of the mo;e f~mous m~n Ihere April 21 from Montgomery choirs of Baptist churches. They kind, and is being sponsored by lege of Atlanta. University in who 1m1tated Chr1st t.ncluded m Ward. They will be offering posi- will be singing purely ±lor the fun the North Carolina Baptist State Atla.nta, Ga. the book are .John Milton, . J?hn tions in operating and supervision, of it, for no judging or rating Convention. .Joseph Stroud, sta.te The two-day event was attended

Bunyan, George Fox and Wllharn 1 buying and merchandising, and will take pl~ce here.. . . secretary of the music department also by Dr. George Griffin. D;r. Penn. Two of the more r~ently aecounting and auditing. The choirs participatmg have of the Conventiml, is in charge of E. w. Hamrick;· Dr. Dan 0. Vm ED and RAY'S, AMOCO k~own characters are Soren Holders of Bachelor of Businesa ~]ready received rtop ratings in the FestivaL and Dr. J. w. Angell. K1erkegaarde of Denmark and 1 Administration de rees will have d~.strict judging. . . Dr. Thane McDonald, di~tor The southern division of the Dietrich Bonhoeffer of Germany. I b tt h gf . th Last year the entire F€sbv;1.l of the College Baptist Oh.urch national organization covers col· 0 SEIVI(E . I The only woman to ap-pear in the l ~ ~ er c d anee ha ~~~nng. be was lleld on the campus, with choir, said · last week that ~ 1be leges and universities from Ken­ book will be the FrenC!h figure, uymg an mere nt. ISing hJO s, around 3,000 people participating. church choir will not participate tucky to Florida that -offer coursea . eompany represena 1ves a v e Th h b lit tbi · Ji · Pick Up Your Car for: Samt Therese. i ted t b t l'b art d e group as een sp s year, in the Festival m re ·glon. 1 1 5 e WASHING AND GREASING - ...... I ~.Piij~iPif!ijl uatespo n Will_ou also' u hl: cons1dered.era. gra. - andof thechoirs state from will the gather eastern at Easth'llf ;:::::::::::;::::::======:;1 e OIL CHANGE K·t·N·I~~. ·l:UU K" In. the acoounting .and. auditing Carolina Colle e. ? TY7~o .n positions. the emphaSls Wlll be 47~ Three associations of Nor.bh ?Jtapel. . · I OF COURSE!!· HOURS: 7-10 WEEKDAY! Carolina Baptist pastors will hold ·The Pll:lJ? Sunday service was B~ . k s· PA 2-7101 B-DARK SUNDAYS ------1 a joint meeting on the campus .the ·traditional Easter progr.arn today, and the College will act as presented by the group. Dr. Tn~e L:::::::u:·::r:e==t=._ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~!::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~==~ - host a.nd present :the day's pro- McDonald of the College ~= \l' 'II b . I of h rld . T&M DEROSE ~!«»mbe, Flat River and de=:~nt'W~e~~~~ c:~~:ioff, IOU e sittin on fop t 9 wo .·wh_en Y04 .change to ..llJ Liberty Baptist Associations will sopran-o; Mrs. Robert Dyer, con- be the guest groupa. 'nle program, tralto; Carroll L:Upton, tenor, and FOR THE BEST to be presented by College per- Joel Stegall, banto~e. Lupton and IN sonnel, will be centered around Stegal are students m teh College. the topic "Wake Forest College An organ prelude by Dr. Paul HAm STYLING and ·Christian Education. Robinson preceded the "Messiah." -College President Harold w. Dr. J .. Glenn Blackbjlm •.

1953 CHEVROLET 2-dr., radio, heater, pow-er steering $595.00 The Varsity Cirill 1955 FORD Fa.irlane Victoria, Fordomati.e, ra.dio, !heater. featuring $1195.0Q 8 SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS 1955 FORD 2-dr.. straight drive. I $695.00i e MILK SHAKES e PIZZA PIE 1952 PLYMOUTH 2-dr., radio heater ...... $250.00 and e A VARIETY OF PLATES 1951 CHEVROLET, radio, heater, 1/ EXTRA NICE ...... $325.00 Light into that BM Live Modern flavor Curb Service Only L&M gives you FILTERS OPEN 10 A. M. • 12 MIDNIGHT I this filter fad­ Matt Howell the potent nurnber For Your Coavenience on every potk •••. WE DELIVER ORDERS ••• your guarantee of '------· MOTORS TO THE COLLEGE DODGE-PLYMOUTH a more effective filter · Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find! .. Cherry At 2nd St. PHONE P A 39324 on todoy's L&M.,. Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&]\11. qet the :flavor, the Phone P A 2-6135 UNDER NEW liANAGEMENT full ric]l. ta,ste of the Southland's :fuiest cigarette tobaccos. Th~ patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter should be for cleaner. better smoking. e1vss LIGGII"1'T & HYERs ToBAcco ea. - '' I ·,._:.,: y ' , ... ' ' . OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monpay, M.areb 31, 1958 ·PAGE THREE t - ·wF.:Theat~r ~o Stage ,Veacs .Who Are· Greeks 6 Debaters }'OR DESIGNED HAIRCUTS - Pin curl permanents or ~onventional permanents. False hair (pony j. . ByB~nv.MccoRXLE Coptpeting tails, chignons, buns, etc.) Slenderizing .treatments (spot reduc­ Student .1\uihO:r's Play tion or all over). Free consultation on any beauty problem. Choose ', Selection of ne'v officers kept two 'of the fraternities busy. In' Houston the finest beauty shop in town. By· HANNAH MILLER . during one iught last spring. He last week. One chapter elected a new slate of-men for the 1958- THE HAIRDESIGNERS Human voices and theatrical cos-· sheepishly admits thl\t the reason 59 year and another chapter appoi:D.ted several additional offi- 1 416 N. Spruce St. Open Evenings Phone P A 42411 tumes·will.be 'ir.dded' to the .written was not so much literary inspira- cers to work with ones already elected. Wake Forest debaters left Fri- .·.~rd of a. 'Wake Forest student •tion as the fact that the 'play was Few parties were held over the week end but one chapter day for the 28th annual convention author 'ta· produce a riew one~act due as an aSsignment in Prof. made plans for a major dance to b~· held in April. of the Southern Speech Association J,,!ly.in th~ a~na thea~cr tomorrow James Walton's play-directing · i.n Houstml, Texas. The event start- .and Wednesday nights. ·· class. ' Delta ~igm8. Phi · . ~d today 'and will oontinue· through '~KENT BAKES IT BEST" -,,A· Train"I is the brain- · The :nlanuscript marked the au­ BoQ Jackson, Atlanta, Ga., freshman, p,ledged the fraternity re- Friday. LOVing cently. · ..,_ ' .. , ~ild of. Jerry -Mather1y, ·a junior thor's debut as a playwright, bu.t. . Representing Wake Forest in - :hOm Greensboro .wh.o · is managing since'.. that time he ha.s started Theta. Chi the senior division are varsity de­ FOR ALL~ YOUR. BAKERY NEEDS SEE · editor of the Student magaz~ne. another. play, now almo~t -finished.· Jim Brown, a junior from Marietta, Ga., was re-elected to the presi- baters Davkl Hughes and Dick The play has been published once,, The author is perhaps the most dency ,of Theta Chi last week. Brown, who. 'has been serving in the ' Burleson. Joe Grubbs 'and Jolul - 'in the Student's October 'is.sue th~s severe critic of his play~· "It's tOo post , September, will remain in · · · · ·· · ' · Alford will enter the junior divi­ :year, but this will be the .first tilll;e static," he said. "There's ' not office during the 1958-59 year. sion, while coeds Sherry Dailey and KENT BAKERY it !has 're~clbed. a live audience.-· enoqgh ·motivation for movem,ent, ,Dick 'Burleson was named vice · Ann Julian will participate in the "A LOVing Tram" )s 'the first which· is very essential in .the women's :division. · 325 N. Main PA 2·7'727 atudent-written play · produced, .theater." .. ., ~ president and 'Baron Elrod was The convention, sponsored an- eomplete with costumes 'and _re- He started to crlticize further as secretary. Bill, Kirk . chos~n, by·~be nually .Southern Speech As-I ' h~ars~s, by t~e College. The~ter but stopped abi-u.ptly'.· ''Ws ~ con: will serve as treasurer and Robert sociation, will ·feature a forensic ~====~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ a~ce th!l ~oundmg ?f :the. orgamzll- scientiously ti-ying .to give a mes- Medford will be histoliari. Other tournament p.nd student congress. . t1on he.re m 1942.. . · sage;•• he begali,-· then "Oh,·Iet's officers elected are.Robert Moore, The debate tournament will con­ Sev,eral plays wntten. ~y mem- don't put ·all this down-nobody librarian; Al Baucom, first ser- ·sist of Six rounds of regular and bers of a College play-wntmg el~ss will come see it.·~· ' geant at arms and Ray Butler, Carolina Hotel cross-examination debate. In this were rea~ by-Theate,~ memb?"s i;! · Has · 4 Charac:ters . . second sergeant at arms. division W a.ke Forest has never the 19~0 s · but no professlonal • The action m· the'· play is cente~ Charles Dempsey has been elect- failed to earn a superior rating.. - production w.as .made of them. around four characters who meet ~. ·president of the pledge class. The student CO!lgress will be pat­ Barber Shop One Nig:~t's Wor~ on a train. Matherly confessed that ~e~ng under him will be Robert terned. after the national legislative Matherly Wl."Ote the entire . play the train idea··. was borrowed from Fitzgerald \ as· secretary-treasurer body. High school students will CREW CUTS AND F:tAT TOPS A SPECIALTY ·' .Truman Capote's "A Tree of . ·and Larxy Fleisher as athletic m;Lke up t:he House, and college 4 SPECIALISTS TO SERVE YOU! Night." . . · · · · · Two· of the characters' are an chairman. students, the Senate. Mock bills o~d· will be presented and voted on. Pllone l"A 2-3615 man· and an old woman who dehre . The chapter is in the process of. ~· ill magic. Tthe other characters· are installing an inter-communica­ There v.·ill be ratings also in this division fo~ congressional debate. a . young boy and girl. The · boy, tions system in the section. Kyle, believes that most 'people in Kappa Alpha. Prof. Franklin R. Shirley, direc- the w.orld are evil and ·are hiding ' ,. · tor of debate, will serve on two their evil from, everyone else. Newly-elected president Tommy .JL'I\1 BROWN discussion committees at the con..: · By.the end of '!;he play Kyle has Carlton last week appointed six •. , re-etec:ted president vention. THE COLLEGE INN RE$TAURANT the girl, Linda, believing as he does officers to serve und~r him. They are Tommy Helms, IV; 'Norman One other group, Thomasville and viewing the old man as the Kellum, V; John Cantrell, VI; Bill Chipman, VII; Charles Duncan, High School debaters, will repre­ AND personification of ·evil. VIII, and Willis Maddrey, IX. sent North Carolina at the meet- Installation of new officers was held Monday night. ing. · . , · x&ppa Sigma. - . - SPAGHETTI HOUSE Thursday night the chapter serenaded Marybell Horton of S~lem 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE P A 2-9932 · Cornell Debate College, pinned to Johnny Clark, and coedMary Gail Koontz, pinned 2 Legal Frats to Jimmy Webb. Team To Visit' Jim Patterson has been elected softball coach and Don Miller has FOR THE BEST IN. been chosen captain of the. tennis team. Ed Gresham will be captain Take27Men . Cornell University's touring de- of the .golf team, bate team will argue with ·Wake L d AI ha, The two law ~ternities on cam- ! Forest debaters Wednesday night a.mb a Chi P . pus recently initiated a total of 27 · in Wait Chapel at 8 p. m. · Jim Herring has been appointed corresponding secretary and Carl new members. Phi Alpha Delta got Spaghetti •· Pizza JEitRY ,.~ATHERLY' · Wake Forest will be represented Hoffman has been named reporter for the chapter. 14 of the men and !>hi Delta Phi •.. student plarwzight •• ,. · : by sopho~ores Allen Carroll and ·Freddie Turnage ~cently became engaged to Norma Bullock, .a inducted 13 future lawyers. ------...;..---~-. Don Schoonmaker. Members of the, Woman's College student from Rocky Mount. · At the Phi Alpha Delta initiation Steaks .: Salads =------~ Cornell team are Morton ·Diamond H. ·F. Wilkins has pinn~ Isabelle Crook, a student at Baptist Hos- March~. Dean Carroll Weathers and Richard L Venezky. , "tal · · of Wake Forest School of Law was Stewart Buick Co. 1 The que'ry is "Resolved: .the re- p kl~mni Rob B~als, Bob H~drlck and Bill Pearce recently visited the named the year's outstanding a- USED CARS \ quirement of mem8ership in a lumnus of the local Timberlake Cor. 1st & Broad .Sts. labor organizati.on as a condition of chapter. chapter. Daniel W. Fouts, third- USED CAR .I)iif.VEoiN employment should. be illegal:'' Pi Kappa. Alpha year law student from Burnsville, ·Exclusive 133 N. MaiD St. The topic concerns cpiefly the, Pete Daniels and Jimmy Pierce of Spring Hope, Paul Stroupe of was chosen as the fraternity's mi:o W,ayne Jordan. Alex Poston was named best intramural football ber in Raleigh was the i!!ene of B·ERNII A SHOP player and Oharlie Carpenter was recipient of the best intramural the March 21 initiation. of the new .215 W. FOURTH STREET player award. . ' . Phi Delta Phi members. Chapters JeWelers Buster Ledford has pinned Robbie Weathers from Shelby. from Duke University and the Uni- 418 W. 4th ST. PA 3-1939 FOR Doug Graham recently became engaged to Glox:ia Flippin, a stu- versity of North Carolina also par- dent in Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ticipated in the initiation. UNGERIE • MILUNERY Sigma Pi New Wake Forest members are Date of the annual Orchid. Ball has been set as .April 19 by chair- Marshall Dotson Jr., Kenneth . AND ACCESSORIES man Larry Thompson. _ -. · Ethridge, Clive Irvin Goodson,· ... Bill Poole was host at a party for.. brothers at Wrightsville Beach John Hasty, Franklin Jac}sson, · · · · ' · • Bobby Jones, Bob W. Lawing, Wil- . ·recently. . 1 • liam Marshall Jr., Jbhn G; lrlills Mother And Daughter John Arbald and Jim Bowman pledged the fraternity Monday. III, Robert J. Robinson, RoQert F. Norm Bright .has .. been chosen captain of the chapter _softball Rush, CharlesL. Snipes and Thorn- team. . . · . as W. ·Thomas. THAT ALL IMPORTANT MUSIC A~ha Kappa·-Psi ' ' Has Rush Party Of All Publishers Alpha Kappa Psi business fra­ BLOUSE ternity held itS formal smoker for the spring' semester Wed-· KING·. SE.LMER • OLDS nesday night. President Tip refreshing, versatile, beautiful J.ohnson gave a brief talk on the _ I '· . BAND INSTRUMENTS activities, objectives, and re­ quirements for membership, and refreshments were served. . After the smoker the mem­ bers voted on 24 prospective Bl~uses I for Every· Separk lttusic Co. pledges and discussed plans for touring the Federal Reserve 620 · W. F(nJRTH PA 3-2241 · Bank and the Dupont plant in Richmond, Va. The tour is tenta­ Easter· Occasion tively scheduled for April 11-12. $2.98 to $5.98 .. ·ST.ALE·Y s .sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44 The Overblouse! The chemise versions! Chare_()al Steak 'House s The tuck-in! Here are all the distinctive "Selec·~ Your Steak And See It Cooked" 1.· new blouses to bring glamour to suits and skirts. New neckline treatments. Easy SP!ECIALIZING IN ·cHARCOAL BROILED I. . . to wash. D·acron and c·otton . . . lovely STEAK AND, SHISKABOBS rayons ... in prints and solid colors. '· I . Dear (better sportswear - main floor) Under The Personal Super.vision Of Diary... Lawrence Sta~ey And Ken Cheek As I take my pen in hand, I take my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Yes, dear diary, where would I be 'without Coca-Cola? Just 'a social outcast. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO WAKE-FOREST COLLEGE and Bill and Barry and Cliarley. CONTINUOUS SERVICE FROI\1 11 A. M. - 12 P. ll. Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll !'ASBIOHS. have another bottle of Coke. .r Corner Liberty And 3rd. Sts. For Reservations And Information Call PA 3-8631 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 2000· Reynolda Road .BoHiecl under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Open Friday night 'Til 9 'I . f WINS!I'ON COCA-COLA· BOTTLING COMPAiNY ( Wbston.Salem, N. C.. 0:1 \ l, . I <-What! Me Pay $4.00?' M~gnolia ®1~ ~nl~ au~ JJlark .•. • • Wake Forest College • • Lea'l1es I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MO~DAY, MARCH 31, 1958 / By Edie Hutehiae One of the noisiest l'OQ.mS in tlla girls' dorms was at .. i.ts usual rowdy pitch, much to· the. caggra... vation·of the occupants of.the sur- Now;. The Dust .-·Has Settled • • • rounding rooms. · · · I As the door was Within .a week, the traditional tion determined mqre by emotion opE:hed ·to allow. '. battle lines of campus politics have than by reason. another coed to been re-drawn and the old allegian­ . enter,. an . un­ The question· arises as to· whether usually Ii i g h, ces have been shattered. It happened the College Party's eight fraterni­ shrill scream suddenly, snowballing from· nowhere. ties hurt the campus political system echoed. from the And many a politico today is working by banding together. We would say . room down :the harmoniously with his former enemy that, from the standpoint of student hall. Another or, perhaps, breathing a bit uneasily participation and representative gov­ door . was heard in the camp of his ,new ally. ernment, the old two-pary split with opening and a Just what it all means, no one will five fraternities in each party was far voice. called, ~'Will someQne plese cloSe the cage know until the night of April 24. superior to what we now have. We door." · · ···'· That's when the final tallies will be wish that it could have remained so. scribbled on a blackboard overlook­ Whatever hopes the fraternities ing the patio and hundreds <>f stu­ A professor glanced at his watch· - entertain of gaining unity through pol­ and found that it had stopped dents watch from below. The resu~ts of itics they must meet a severe test. several hours · before. InqUiring the election will play a big part. in Politics has come to mean too much what time . it "'as, he . reinarked determining whether the new align­ at Wake Forest, and we cannot but that he must have been sleepy the ments are pennanent or are part of look with skepticism at any move ·nigh~ before, beca~se.' he always the passing political fancy. which claims it is not important. If wourid · his watch before going to The change came as no real sur­ they are to be successful in their quest bed. . prise. Rumblings of fraternity unifi­ for unity, they must first conquer the. Settin,g. his watch and wind~ ,'1 cation have been heard for a long divisive forces from within that poli­ it, he said> "I'm winding it now. time, and it was pretty ·generally tics wil! inevitably bring. th()Ugh. I'm not sleepy, everi if YOlA known that all but a few Greek-letter · The fraternity men apparently are." groups were in favor of going togeth­ have decided that they will ditch er politically. student government and politics if A eoed eatirig supper at a. ·near­ To the non-fraternity man this they must sacrifice themselves to by restaurant lost a bit of her ap.. ... keep these things. But ·we wonder petite when one of her favorite latest move is an attempt by fraternity flames walked in., and sat down a.t. men to dominate elections and stu­ whether even political unity would a nearby booth. s bring the things fraternity ·men want c dent government. But the fraternity · She lost a little bit more t>f it man has other ideas. He says . he so badly? Believing they are sincere, when another· of her more recent 'Jl wants a strong fraternity system, a though, we hope fraternities can dates walked in." · 0 f w-ordinated IFC, and he is disgusted somehow patch up t}1eir. difficulties. •But when the two, whQm .:She because political rivalry has kept Meanwhile, we have ne\V aligii­ th()ught were total strangers, at these things from materializing. This, " ments. It's hard to accept the fact supper together, she WaS unable to il he says, is a de-emphasis of politics eat another bite of hex: ·food. that the Campus and Student parties 0 for tl:J.e sake of the fraternity system. are dead but then it's amazin·g, too, --.-·. a· But he \Vill admit that he "isn't quite" that they lasted so long. In a thing · Another ~oed, ·late for a Sigm.& willing to bow out of politics altogeth­ as ephemeral as campus politics, Pi Alpha meeting, rlished 'from her o: er. And It is good that he is not, for parties, cliques and "machines" are a . dorm toward Reynolda. She. con­ a: fraternities have produced more than · dime a dozen. But the old· system tinued her'~ race up the steps to their share of student government held up long and well, and it brought . Phi Hall where she· t_hought the leaders. student government to respectability meeting was to be held. Seeing a d4 at Wake Forest. boy standing, outside tlie door, she But regardless of the so-called . asked him if the. meeting had c "purer" motives behind the re-shuff­ For the purpose of fraternity unity, started. She ·wondered a little at m ling, we are faced with a realistic the new move may be in the right his emphatic reply, l.'Yeah; "they're fc situation that pits two political part­ direction. But for student gov­ really in session," but opened the 0 ies against each other with more than ernment, we must prefer the Student­ door and started in. · · · . hl a normal amount of rivalry .and Campus set-up, or a similar one. -There she saw on "the . front row li(l emotion involved. · Nevertheless, the lines are clearly figures clad in black· robes. Since er The independent and the fraternity drawn for this year. And, if you're she is a. new member ·and had. been Sl man think and live, apparently in two only to the. fuduCtion meeting; she u lookin~ for a· ray of hope in the sit­ thought that _perhaps tlie !)ld mem­ Hi different spheres. It appears impos­ uation, interest among every faction bers always .wore the bhick robes. Je sible for one to trust the other. And it of the student body is bubbling in Taking another glance" ~(f ·see- could well be th.af kind of campajgn: unprecedented fashion .. At least the ing that the company. wa.S made up LE distrustful and perhaps 1 dirty. No jolt is waking some people up; and we. · entirely of boys; she decided -she PI matter who wins, the result will be may all have something to learn. We was in · 'the wrong . meeting. and, Ja {I Bi no indication of which party ran bet­ ·could even find something better out mumbling_. .a f~.yw: .:words of apology, ~ . ter men, for. this will likely be an elec- · of this than we knew before. she' made ·a 'quick exit. · Ca Once again in the hall, she ·asked Ia< . the same boy,, who was still outside ' the· door, who was meeting. His reply-"Men's Honor Council." · - On Nominating Committees JOHN ALFORD ··one of the projects recently com­ We have a word on nominating dent evidently suited most of the BSU Theater Crew pleted in an audio-visual class is a. committees. members, for he was unopposed . map of North Carolina. Dr. ·Her­ Nominating committees have beell" from the floor. Tonight's election WUI Produce· HUGHES' VIEWS man Preseren, examining the map, forming an integral part of organi­ will tell whether the other nominees By DAVID HUGHES commented on the mountainous - zations ever since organizations carne fare as well. area of the state, which was clear­ into the world. They perform an in­ ··A slightly different story crops up One-A~t Plays Death Of 2-Party System ly indicated on the map. valuable function by narrowing a field in the matter of the WGA presiden­ He asked the "artist" what she Student actors will. tread the .May Be Boon To Campus had used· to" make the map. She of possible office-seekers to the few tial election, also taking place today. arena. stage boards tomorrow .and A no'minatirrg committee.. listed its answered, "Sugar, water, and self­ most "likely candidates., Wednesday nights in four onHct rising flour." two choices recently. Since then two laboratory productions. Something is cont~nually cropping A POLITICAL ERA on the petitions, each signed by 10 per cent The performanee9 will begin THE POSSIBILITY A up to remind us, however, that the at Wake FQrest campua is dead .. 'IIhis of the coed student body, have enter­ 7:30 p, m. and all fonr plays will MESSY campaign points out !how · common ordinary member of a club · would appear to be the situation ed. two other girls' hats in the WGA be presented each night. There tragic it w announce that strated by the BSU and WGA-an at-. Rollins, Liz Foroes and Marge cause they had to have somebody I should like to use the medium they make sure that no two fra­ of the eolumn3 of your .paper to other nominations can be made from mosphere in which any dissatisfied Saunders. Bunn and Mbs Forbes ternity men amQng the eight wlbo to run. I• -express enthusiastic appreciation 1 the floor during the election. member feels free to put forth his own furnish .the play's conflict.· R<.>Wn~ have. buried tlhe hatchet end up In the past few years. I have and Miss Saunders, as an old m,an for this kind of materl.al which · · The committee's choice for presi- suggestions as to candidates. -H. M. running against oo~h other, 'since seen too many fra~mity men 1n. and old woman, fur.nis~ back- is now appearing. on your campus. all this would do at this sta~ 'Of office who did not put their "he~rt3 ground for the If this article is typical of tl.)e action. ' · the game would be to stir up the into their jobs either:because they BILL CO!iilNEU.T ROWLAND THOMAS Andy Smith is director of· work which is being done by tl\e old animosities all over again. didn't really want them or be­ EditGJ' Bumee:a Manager "Another Way Out." The play•3 professors oli the fa~ulty of Wa~e As far as coeds are concerned, cause they owed their. allegiance Forest College, North Carolina, five chaDaeters · include Pcmeroy not . their student body but to t h is confederatiQn apparently to ·Baptists need have 'no fear as to - Found~ Ja11nary 16, 19HJ. as tbe at•dent DEW:!!paper ·of Wake Forest College, Old ~ Pendleton, played by Byron wood, their fraternity. pla.ns to actively back whoever the the quality of instruction being and Bladt is publiehed each llonda.y during the sdl()j)l year exeept during· examinatiosl and Margaret, portrayed by Mar­ FOR THIS REASON I doubt garet Imtton. These two charac­ coeds themselves want to put into received by the students. and holiday perlods 1!3 directed by the Wake F{)rest; Publiea.tions Board. political office, leaving the choice that we have really ·had efficient ters •are engaged in eommo~-~aw Dr. Via presented a rare com­ up to the coeds all' the w:ay along ~r able student government here marriage, but they decide· to under the now-dead two-party -bination.. 'Ifrie article . was • com­ HANNAH MILLER, 1\lanaglng Editor CARTER HEDRICK, Associate Editor create a scandal with two o:ther the line. pletely fundamental in content. system. At least this situation 1'. J'EAN MOORE, Office Manager GERALD TAYLOR. Circulation Manager people, Charles P. K. Fenton and ON THE OTHER SIDE, we find :won't present itself in most cases At the same time, the acholaily the Baroness, portrayed by Bud a curious hodge-podge of a new _ this year. · treatment given :to the fundamen­ EDITORIAL STAFF: John Alford, Howard Bunn, Dan Ohurch, Jeb Davis, Sid Eagles, Gaffney and Bobbie Broadway. group wlbose only aim, purpose, It should be interesting to tal concepts of· the Christian faith or excuse for being ia as a politi­ was a m-ost refreshing and help- _ Leon Gatlin, Ann Griffin, Donnie Griffin, Wayne Gunn, Mery Jo H-ipple, Ed Jones, Ann Martha Teachey a.cts the part of wat~h. The fraternity syostem in cal party. This group apparently Julian, Carol Landmesser, Joann Mask, Ann Melvin, Cecil Merritt, Bettie Mobley, Sarah a IruJ.id who disapproves of every­ t.ihe main seems to ' be retiring ful contribution. The' article was thing that ihappena. :plans to wage a political cam­ from T-Olitics toward the tradi­ packed with indispensable mater­ Murphy, Ray Rollins, Don Schoonmaker, 'Janet Shields, Virginia Staples, Horace Stead­ "The Glass Menagerie," dire"cted paign on a full scale, with all the ial. To be able to talk in terms of man, Jim Turner, Oharles Waldrop, Millison Whitehead. tional fratE1rnity position on most by Rozella J_ewel, concerns a shy organization, ihoopla and arti­ campuses of backing as indivi­ the meaning of sin, the definitioll daughter 11ushed by a mother who ficial enthusiasm that goes with duals those men in fraternities of the Church., the inspiration o!" BUSINESS STAFF: Susan Davis, Bob CIRCULATION STAFF: AI Bp.ucom, Frank lives continually in the past. Th~ a political party's campaign. who are really interested in stu­ th'e Bible, and the ethical nature Demsey, Ann Gregson, Chuck Jones, Ann Colvard, Livvie· Doggett, Sandra. Limrick. mother will be Dinah Gattis. the What makes all this unique i.;; dent government. of the faith with a scholarship .Watkins. daughter i3 B. J. Upelhur~b, a. son that in the ra~_es for the men's This WoQU!d be the ·best possible which needs to apologize to no one is Bob Sitton and ~ Gentleman posts the new political party may situation fQr student government is indeed a noteWlOrthy achieve­ Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Repr.esented for national advertising by Na­ Caller is Ken Hauser.. · · · well find itself fighting thin air, and the fraternity system on this .ment. Nancy Long is in Charge of since in many cases the candidates tional Advertising Serviee, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail priv­ campus, and I for one hope I crmtir.n~ t.') l1e iuterestefl in producing "Judge Lynch," which "Will probably not even be opposed. ileges authorized at Winston-salem, N. C. that no one on eitJher side goes off Wake Forest College and in all of is centered around the emotion­ No one knows how many or how his rocker and turns ·.this election its hopes and aspirations. Every ,, oha.rged lynching of a N egrD in few men in the eight fraternities into something resembling a. day one gains confidence i~ the Offices In Reynolda Ball 225-227 ~be South. Oharacters will be Mrs. · are interested enough in student juvenile delinqtiency rally. future of ~ur great sc~ool. Art­ Tl Joplin, portrayed by Judy Sim- · government to announce for of­ Telephone PArk 5-971-1 J?. 0. Box 7567 IF EVE:aYONE CONDUCTS icles like Dr. Via.'s augur well in 1 ·· Extension 215 ' Reynolda Brandl kins; Ella, played by ~dary Julian fice. Especially since it will take , himself honestly and as. an adult, · supp~rt of Sucih conf!.dence. . Swift; Ed, played by ~immy Stan­ Winston-Salem, N. C. \ a br&ve man to .expose himself to . then... some great good for every­ . Warren Uarr, Pastor ley, and The Stran~pr, as por­ the kind of . campaign that will one can come out of this cam:. · Watts Street BaptiSt Churc~ trayed by Carlton Pr illee. · probably oppose him. ;Paign.; . Durham· - OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 31, 1958 PAGE FIVJI ·Ronnle.. :-Thomas Named Sponsored By IRC By Methodist StudentS Yugoslav Diplomat To- T~-lk Here- Ronnie Thomas, Burlillgton ~tilin includes around 56 schools. A representative · fro~ the tryin'g for several months to get Defrariseski's c o u n t r y is ATTENTION .liiOpbomore.' Jasf:week wa·s ·elec­ Thomas is a varsity golfer and Communist countiy of Yugosla­ such a speaker to appear here •. unique, Jumper pointed out, for it claims be 2 Communist ted . p~sident . of the ~es!ey' _)s treasurer of his fraternity, via will he on the campus to "Recent Political Developments to Foundation, cam].)US orgaruzat1on ''Delta Sigma P!ii. Hawtho1•ne also in Yugoslavia" will be the lec­ country but also claims not to be · ·for -Methodist stUdents. _ , · · ·· · served' as''vice president of the speak to students April 9-10. .turer's subject.. In adition --to under the dominion of the Soviet He 'and five: other new" officers o':ganization this year.. Josip Defranceski will speak speaking here, he will- tour some Union. Since Yugoslav President . Wednesday,- April' 9, at 8 p. m. of the private industries of•the Tito's break with Russia's Stalin Juniors And- Seniors: will sem. for the -remainder of this "semester and next year. and will talk to students in var­ Winston-Salem . a'rea. several years ago, ,the country .' Others, . selected _to lead .the ious elasses 1the next day; The The· College ·Political science has received economic aid from . · -:M~odist-·. ·group were ¥ark speaker is press .counselor at. department is co:sponsoring De­ the United Stites.. ORDERS FOR .. --Hawthorne, ·vice president;· Bet:. . the .E.mbassy of Cfugoslavia in franceski's visit. Dr; Roy Jumper, The classes that' will be ablf~ • .. ty ·Murray, · ~ooi-ding , s~re~ry.;..·,i, Washin~on, D. C._ a politii:al science professor ·and to hear the speaker will prob­ '·.Jane Mitchell, corresponding sec- . · ~DefranceskLis the first Com­ adviser to:.the IRC, has said that ·ably be history and . political QFFICIAL CGU.EGE RINGS .· - retary; Paul Watson, treasuN.r, ·munist to .be sponsored on the . the : Communist is the last one _ . scieJ:~,ce classes. OpPortunities for . and Brantley Aycock, assistant campus by the Jnternational Re-. scheduled to "speak here this · question-and-answer periods will Should Be Made At Once To Assure .latioris Club. Tlie group has'heen ... ~treasurer.· - spring. be provided. · The Wake Forest Wesley Foun- .Deliv~y By Graduation Time , dation's organizati,on• - centers around Maple Springs Methodist . BY LARRY INGLE · - Church on Reynolda Road, which --cp· Won't also serves as host for college groups from Salem,CoHege and ·Nominate ·_KKK~ Isn't Neeessary _College_ Book_ Store . Baptist· Hospital. The Rev. Bob 'Y9untS is director. of the pro- . ~ . . · Around 12 W esleyans went to Full Slate ·For Law And· Order · Pfeiffef. College this week en?­ for the annual meeting of the . (Continued from page '1) I have been corrected on one Court desision outlawing segre- State ·Methodist Student' Move­ RONNIE THOMAS ' "We. probably will endorse statement which I made•in my gation in the public schools. GIFTS FOR, AlL OCCASIOIS ment. The state-wide organi- heads wesleyans • • • ·some people in the other party,'~ last week's column. A friend Fo.rtunately no one was in- he added. "If we can build a bet- · pointed out to me that nuClear jured in the explosions although WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVER ter fraternity system this way, a.· bombs are not armed until 15 the same calls threatened the LUGGAGE • CHIN A system which will actually do minutes before they reach their life of a Jewish rabbi and a fed- GOLD JEWELRY FOit'HEN AND WO!IEN ·Parties At Work more for the campus .as a whole target. era! judge. than · it does now, it will be Since this is a rather technical . Both bombings are 'similar to worth this .political de-emphasis point, I haven't had time to check the recent attempts to blow up on our part." . it; nevertheless this fast does not schools and synagogues in EXPERT WATCH JtEPAIR SERVICI' a·near. UP- Names Delegates Candidates supported by the · negate my main point: that Charlotte and Gastonia. The Ku . I . party will be chosen by a nomi-·· carrying of nuclear weapons, Klux Klan is charged with be- 410 North Tlluway her ap.. Sigma Chi delegates had not ( Cohtinued from page 1) nating committee. Coeds will se- . whether anned or not, is deter- ing behind these attempts. Spruce St. McPHAIL'S Shoppillc Ceater favorite Deane, a legislator this year, been chosen at press time. - down a.t. lect delegates to that committee mental to the hopes of peace in Now people have always dis- said- Friday he wished to make The following party members in meetings tonight. _the world. Then, too, missile ex- agreed with decisions of the Su- clear that "Our party is a new were elected to· l;he executive The fraternity men pleaded· plosives have to be set ~ ex- preme Court and they no doubt j · part:v.. It is not what is left of committee:• Mike PMce and Lar~ their cas~ further in a state- ·plode before they are launched. always will, but this is no excuse _ one party- or what broke away ry Will~ains, representing frater­ ment circulated through dormi- There is always to use violence. (and possible sub- from am>ther. · nities; Barbara Holfeld and tories Wednesday night. a big P,Ossibility sequent injury of innocent pea- "The ~rty consists," he said; Janice Priode, coeds; Lary Ingle Excerpts from the statement · t h a t t h o s e pie) to combat a ruling ·of the "of two fraternities who are will­ and - Charles Deane, indepen­ follow: guided missiles Court. · · ing to stand up ,for the interests dents. - _ "In the past few years the will be "mis- Bad Press Accounts POLO GRI'LL of Wake Threst on the whole· fraterni,ties on the ·Wake Forest guided;" The United States received · and not one particular group." campus 'ha:ve become painfully Bombings enough bad press accounts Deane. said the ne:.v p~rty ~s Independents_ aware that.- a, feeling of ill will The bombings .. ·.around the world after the Little one in which "the independents and distrust-existed among them. of 'two Jewish -Rock incident to last it a good are dominant." . Party.~ What was even worse, a deep· ·centers in' Miami long while. These lastest occur- Elected Dele~tes .Leave· spl~t existed between five fra- and Nashville on ranees are certainly not winning And· Restaurant· These are the party's elected ternities on one side and five on March 16 cer- us any friends · among the un- 1 _ (Continued from page 1), delegates: the other . .\. Whole classes of -tainly shows a INGLE committed paopll!- of the world dependents fare in an all-frater- - ·fraternity men have gone need for a ·:re-awakening of the (most of whom· aren't .white).· Independents: · Earl . ·Shaw, nity party_?)' .. CORNER POLO ROAD AND CHERRY ST. EXT. · Charles Deane, Don Schoon­ through school and ·graduated people of the South. Russia al~-ays loves a scandal 'maker, Styron Harris, John AI-· A meeting of the independent who automatically disliked and A· -combination · school-recrea~ like this-one to'exploit the faults· ford, 'Bob ],full, George Austin, delegation, shortly before the refused to co-operate in virtually tion center-next to a Jewish Tern- of her worst enemy. Oscar Jones, :Max Deal, Larry party meeting, ended with the every way with 'qne-half of the pie in ·Miami was damaged tQ the I suppose progress is being Specializing In Ingle,_ Buddy Young,/Jim Wat­ men voting unammously to fraternities on campus. All this tune of $30,000, while the Nash- made,,even if it is slow. The re- Steaks- Fried Chicken - Seafood. ~on,· Charles Waldrop, Jay Dick­ walk out, Ingle said. for the simple, senseless reason -:ville Jewish Community Center cent conviction of James "Cat- erson, Lionel Branscomb and Bill The eight fraternities, now that they were in the rival_politi- suffered a $6,000- loss .. Ariony- - fish"' Cole in Roberson County Country Ham _Shepherd. Alternates -will ·be the College Party, said in a state­ cal party. . . mous phone . : ~lis ~placed the prehapa spells the need of Klan Leon Gatlin, George Pruden, Bob ment Wednesday that the inde- "A new concept has heen born. blame pn a "Confederate-under- ascendency in that area. That HOURS - li:30-9:8t P. M. 7 DAYS _4, WEEK ·Hartsell; ·\Ya:yne Gunn and Joe . pendents "left. us in'· spite of all A concept based on: the ideRJ that :;round"' with ~he ~vowed pur:.:_~ "li)ly-white" group 'is · certainly Jenkins: · ' · the assurances,. p~rsona_L and fratern~ties need not. destroy e~c~l·~ _, .ppsK.9i, cQ~JL,ttj~g -~!}.f~el'Y.~PDs:, . !Wt~ ne~ed .in North. Carolina or · · coeas·: Barbara Hol!eld, Leah mechanical, that · they had re­ other JUst to provide a :v:early s1ble way ;the '1904~§ Supreme· . -nie South. · · · · WE ALS()---SERVE'TBE BEST · Lee, Barbara Sue Cook, Janice ceived. We did not leave them." show in the form of p-arty poli- · · . . Sandwiches And Short Orders Priode, Betty Bruce Howard and 'Fair' Treatment Promised · · .Jane 'Hendrick. Alternates: Jane tic·~if stud~nt government. can- 'Draft Delerment Test Set {r Boh -Williams, College Party Binkley. arid Judy_ Parker: · chairman, said the fraternities not · exist without fraternities · • J - fig·hting among themselves in The Selective Senice College Applil'ation cards, bulletins Theta Chi:' Mike Price, Jack "did everything possible to as­ Carter, Dick Burleson, Dan Love­ the name of student government, Qualification Test w-ill be given and information are available "THE COLLEGE SHOP" sure the independents · they then Wake Forest does not de- on the campus at 8:30 a. m: at any Selective ·Service local- lace and Bill .. Perry. would be treated as fairly as serve a student government and Thursday, May 1. The test is for board. Further information on ever. It was not our intention to perha:rs never really had one. students now taking graduate or the testing can be obtained from keep them out of student govern­ "This is our stand. We do not undergraduate college work who the Dean's office. ·~·5~~ · OU~ SP;ECIALTY: P1zza Pkes · . ment." apologize for it ... If this means wish to get occupational defer- 'Ingle said the independents the'·men ·in, 'eight' ,frl!.ternities · rrlent a's students. ,YWA Meeting / ebarcoal SteakS were showing "very 'much en­ Italian Spaghetti thusiasm," and that around 70 are· to ·be ·automatically shut out AI\ el.igible r'egistrants whe · "We Kn~\V Him" will . be the REYNOLDA GRI~L of student government, then we J wish to take 'the t~st shou1cf apply theme of"a drama to be l?;iven at Choose Your Easter ··m,en ~llied.to, attend, a meeting willinJJIY accept this as the price before midnight, :,Apl;il 11. Per- tomorrow night's monthly sup- after the delegation walked ~u~. . ':V'e must pay for wha-t we believe ~n»s who have taken the test per meeting of the Ygung Wo- .- i:n.'' . , ' : , · :, · . 1· befpre ·are not. el-igjble. man~ Aiu~ilary • It was signed by Alpha ~igma ------Or Spring and Summer Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Al- - ,, THRU·WAY·-tV~ AND . ., . . . pha, Kappa Sigma, Lamlxla Chi APPLIANCE 00. Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Teleph~ne PA 4-6032 Or P A 4-9887 Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi. Suits Now! RCA AND ADMIRAL Program Set .El Cam Rey HI-FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS FOR RESTAURANT Truly an outstand-. WINSTON-SALEM OPEN NIGH~X· TIL 9 P. M. For Law Day THE REYNOLDS BUILDING ing Collection- ,, 4th &. 1\IIain Sts., Wiaston-Salem, N. C. i (Continued ·from page 1) Eaay~rerms Law school alumni will be Your Place FOl': Dacron - Wool guests of the.law school at the P,\RTlES- DINNE~S- DANCE3- BANQUETS Wake Forest-Clemson baseball from, $&2.50 · game at 3 p. m.' and the La\\•yer "4 GOQD PLACE 'llO EA'l"' 'Alumni Association will meet at Dacron- CoHon 5:30. Horace R. Kornegay l)f Greensboro, solicitor of the 18th from$32.&0 Judicial District, is president of. Uberty. Lum:heonette the Association. • Select Yours Following an informal recep­ S. H. KRESS & CO. From--· "BIGGEST LITTLE PLACE IN TOWN" tion at 6:30 p. m. in Reynolda Hall, the Law Day banquet, fea­ turing Chief Justice Winborne's A_ FUTU.JIE with Kress ·- · 8 Southwick OPEN ALL NIGHT address, will be held at 7 p. m. Barefoot will preside. • Franklin Owned & Operated By Connette Johnson Chief Justice Winborne attend­ IN -.RETAILING • Linett 2200 N. LIBERTY ST. · WINS'OON-SALEM ed the University of North Caro­ lina and was admitted to the Dress • College Hall North Carolina Bar in 1907. He OPPORTUNITY FOR. YOUNG MEN 0 Gordon of . practiced law in Marion from 1907 until 1937 when he was ap­ TO LEARN AND BECOME Philadelphia LE_NWOOD AMMONS - A. C. MOTSINGER: JR. pointed an_ associate justice of Shirts the Supreme Court. He was SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS named chief justice in 1957. He Button Down and is a former member of the State ·AMMON'S Democratic Executive Committee A WELL -PAYING CAREER Enstlish Tabs 1'. ·and the Local Government Com­ mission. 1 either style Actually Law Day activities WITH AN- ESTABLISH ED FIRM OF ·start on Friday, April 25, at 8 260 STORES JN 2.9 STATES perfect to top off ESSO Servicenter p. m. when Dean . and Mrs. that Easter suit. Weathers hold a reception at AND HAWAI.I -Welcome Wake Forest Students their home for la\v students' a~d their \vives. A beautiful se­ And~Family lection in Whites, CONTACT Tan, Grey, Blue, . . ·- and a wide assort­ Emergency AAA Service fiDtlng T. S. Bayne (Mgr.) ment of stripes. DIAL PArk 5-3511 from S4.95 ,, R O.A ·o 's E RVIC E "THE COLLEGE SHOP" TIRE~ - ACCESSORIES·:., ~ATTERI-ES ~ l . . ' •' . ,/ ~'Pete" KEIGER S•.. H. KRESS & CO. 1290 Reynolda Road , · .CGrner.-Robin Hood Road Printing Company . PRONE ~-2681· Winston-Salem, N.C. 411 Brookstown:· Ave. ·.·i

PAGE SIX 1\loeday, March 31, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~- Baseball Dixie Classic Opens ~ere .Today WF, Duke, State,· UNC * * * '* .* * * ·* * .. Host Three-Day Event Deacs Will Begin Tourney With Redmetl .. be ·'BB Ez l>t ~ ·ii!i.. W& toq .~] th:e :] ~ ,lJ l toru pre }, . E bef• whi and pas1 for Heavy Hitters Ir had banJ 2-2,: Lafayette Is Strong Contender the, Tl was I 9-1 :rerr It hit. C£ Tl teres PL are 1 tosp ·PI: idloc neeef Four I• Ga end c th~ it wi team:

I

it .. -

;,

. l

By TED ;nANN Itain Connecticut in today's opening round. Duke Sports Publici'!!t Coach Ace Parker is after his third straight ACC Duke is expected to be one of the strongest teams title. Also for the past two years, the Blue Devils Iin the 1958 Dixie Classic as the Blue Devils enter- I have reached the NCAA District Three finals only F.. · ·: .. . , ,,.:_:- . .. ~ to lose the pay-off g-ame. ~ ... _:. ·r~·:: ,· Big Problems i' :\ .:;;~::~: · >; :c·: ..,· . . . fil~:~k~~:n!=i~~a~~:i~.~~~a~:;e 1 !~:e:~~~le;;0~ last year. Gone are third baseman Andy Cockrell, three years all-conference; outfielders Dave Sime, ACC batting champ, and Bernie Blaney; catcher Bob Weitzman; seeond sacker George Hoover; first ·baseman George Atkinson; and pitchers Harleigh Fatzinger, Bob Thuemmel, John Challenger and Phil Vivona. Smalhvood and Burton Retum Heading the returnees are pitchers Dick Small­ wood and Dick Burton, shortstop Lon Bonczek and ti leftfielder Pete Maynard. Smallwood had a 6-5 b. record with 93 strikeouts in 79 innings last season. tl Burton was the ACC's number two hurler with a 'oJ 6-1 mark and a 2.0 earned run average. Bonczek was M runnerup to Sime in the batting race with .370 while better than a third of his hits were for extra bases. Maynard was number five in the league batting race . with .348. He also led the loop in the most hits. Other returnees are pitcher 0. K. Niess, out­ fielder Bill Domhoff, catcher Steve Crihfield, in­ fielders John Morris and Charles Dunlevy. Pitchers John Cappello and Tom Hower, members of the team last year, could win starting roles. Bert Lattimore, a big righthander who plays on the football team, is one of the newcomers who could be a real asset to the hurling staff. Another footballer, Deems Allie, is being counted on for the LON BONCZEK third base job. Soph Bill Taylor will probably hold BOB KENNEL Leads Duke Diamond Squad down a regular outfield spot ••. State•s All- American. candidate. . at .c:atcheT • • • '.'i ,' '• ' ·, /. ·· .. ' Rain Reigns ·Wake Golfers OLD GOLD AND BLACK Honday, March 31, 1958 PAGE SEVEN By CARTER HRQRICK- Beat Davidson, Dine And Dance .Mural Action· Slowed.- HILLCREST SUPPER CLUB Foiled by the rain in all but Sigf! produced the weeks highest To Meet. State Mon. - Fri. - No Cover Charge . three · oontests scheduled for last scoring contest :with the Lambda E,..ery Sat. - Rock & Roll Combo $2.-tO Cover Per Co•ple week, Intramural softball teams squad finally getting a 22-21 vic- With one win· under their ,belts,· Hi~hway 158 Weat 2Yl Mi. From City Liaits will· . be hopeful for sunny· skies·· toryK~ppa Alpha also had an easy Coachwill be Boneslooking McKinney's for their golfers~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~second. i' --- this week for games slated today, time as t~ey posted a 16-5· victory win of the seaaon when they play tomorrow and Wedhesday. No tilts over Alpha Sigma Phi. Only close· host to N. C. State at Old Town 1 are pl~nned for Thursday due to game was between SPE and Sig- Club thi~ afternoon. . concerning the 1958 baesball De!J.cons will thjl hohdays. rna Pi Thursday on a muddy field The team took its first victory be during the next thi-e, e days as the :Third Annual . In last week's. actio~. Kapp~ as the Sig ~ps slipped and sloshed / from Davidson, 21-6, last week ~ Town Steak Bou·se ·ay, sd Alpha, Lambda Cht and ~1gm.a Phi to an 8-7 wm. . Keith Eynon and Ralph James --Baseball Dixie Classic is held here today through,Wedne ay at Epsilon took one win each' to ta.ke a Intramural Director Taylor Dod- went a·n>und the links \\ith scores 1 i:l.ue Ernie ,. . ' "' ·.. · . . lead in the fraternity. son said last week that "unless we· of 74, score for the day. . big Shore·Fi~ld.'. ~-- tempera~ low Ut­ . Before l~t week the probable favorites wouid easily have been race. No md~pendent. games were have less rain 'from here on, we're ., .In .. thed~irst- foursome, .. T.o.mm,i . :.. . l>uke a.nd Wake, Forest. ~ut :with last week's rain pJ.:eyenting played. _One mde~ndent ~a me re- going to have trouble eomplet?ng Helms (WF) def.ea.ted- Stanie;r; PBONB P A 24015 ~se­ idy Dr. Gene· Hooks' squad from P,ractice and Duke's ~king a dismal show- su!ted m a double forfett. when our_ schedule. In fad we will have 2~~'*' and Ronnie Thoma.S de­ vho ·mg in Florida, ·Wednesday .night's whiner is anyone's guess. . . neither the Preachers n~r the Mon- to play ~ full slat~ e'!'ery week .feA~4. ~.19~11· ·~.:·: Th,e. ~oup .. split. lV!NSTON-SALBIP-8 FfNEST RESTAURANT. .ast ·"State bas as good a'team as any school in the ACC," said Hooks last. ogrammers appeared for a ·Thurs- until the end o:l school m order to for best ball bonors;l¥.,,:'1*:·~- .... ~ week. "Duke. must -rely on sophomore pitehing and has been having day game. ., . get all the neeessacy games play- Dennis .(D) defeated Red Sa.pp, F A.~OUS FOR CWA.LI'I:Y J'QeD A~D SIIRVIUB. rlor toqgh luck in its Florida tour. Lambda Chis wtn over the Delta ed.'' 2-1,. and Ralph James (WF) de- ;~.nd {• -· ··Little is known ·about· the four :independent squads which will meet T' his'• w k' s h dhl.. feated Hesseman, 3-0, .wQJ.ile WaJtei ~======~=~=====~==~======~ ,af th~ Big Four' except that each usually has a 1 strong nine.. · ·ee · S ·c e · ·- e' ballForest points picked· in the up seco;nd all{ three :tou.r&om'e~ best ,jn; ., · -:·Inclement weatl1er has generally preven~ all eight schools from . ,· . . In the final round, Eynon (WF) >rn, pro. per practic'e sessions; · · ·Softball Phi Delta Phi vs. Raider5 defeated PaV..e, and .Ale:Xan- iJst) ~ · . · • I . Today T ...... ia , •• a:o, ling - ...... der (D) defeated Bill Greene, Z.:1, · w;:•n S..._:na·'· n-~~~.ct1•ce 1'\Tee..:J4 .. ed Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigma Phi Today Wl.th W:ake ta.king best ball po:"""ft· •Royal Typewriters '"'I f,llc:;. ~ ••• cru ..Cf "' . Sig Eps YS. Theta Cbi p . E . K . vs. K'appa. ·' . s·1gma ...... his Wake ForeSt will have a six-game Classie Winning streak going intQ PiKA vs. Alpha Sigma Phi PiKA vs. Sigma Pi 3 - 0 • aiJ.d today's opening round with Massachusetts. The· Deaes have won b 0~ h Tomorrow Tomorrow· Iafternoon's The Dea.cans match are with favored State. in Thethis SALES AND SERVICE the P4-..:ous Classic. s 'and could well repeat. · · PiKA vs. Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi vs: Delta ·Sigma top Hooks~" has a large squad with potential. Yet only two tilts With, V'PI K appa s·lgma vs. s·Igma Pi KA vs. SPE-Theta c hi winner Wolfpackrecora last had season an unimpressive while the Dea- 2-8 New And Uaed Typewriters and ;, l f ll l"ttl ·d · P. E. K. vs. Kitchin Wednesday :on­ before Saturday's .tilt with Delaware e;lVes 0 owers 1 e_ evt ence on Wednesday semifinals cons won 11 and lost onlyo two on ond which to niake predictions. Several pitchers have looked good in practice Taylor /vs. A. K. Psi (Monday's winneri vs. Tuesday's their way toward becoming ACC and the p~aco~ have batsmen whci have wielded a wicked stick in the ·sig-ma Chi vs. Theta Chi winners) champs. 1-DA Y SERVICB ON .ALL JUKES AND HODEC..S past. But only time will tlill whether the Deacs. ean have.both essentials . George Allen, Pete Patton, Bob for three straight days. Roach, and Gene Smith are re- In the two contests with Virginia Teeh, first· baseman J ac.k Phillips I TJT - l S'f... t · tul"Iling lettermen for the State had 2 for 6, inclu. ding one homer, to lead the offensive. Several others . YY omen Jn nor S ~~on, a senior who jo~ the Kelly Typewriter Co. bsn.ged the ball.with ~uthority~ Sophomore infielder Oscar Shelton had · 1 . • team only this year, ·has been in· r 2-2 in one tilt, whiie 'Bobby Brown and Jfty Bancroft collected 2 :for 3 in . By BARBARA ED:WARDS tramura~ champ for the last two 618 W. 4TH ST. PA 3-137:3 the,The second first tilt. game·was ·· too cold·· to shOw ''· much· as Wa;ke, wi>n, 5-4, and it lastBasketball week with int~urals a tournament ended be- ·Reereationwitlh ·Gamma Assoceiation Tau in the haschampion- ended years. r~~=~~~~~~~==~~=~~=~~~~~=~~~~ wasl(mlya little warni.er for tlie Saturday contest: In that tilt Wake won tween dormitory sections ,with ship spot. · · Eu's To Initiate 9-1 as Bill Lovingood allowed the single run in 6 innings. Sop~omore John&on '!A" taking the winners The". Ta.u'a took three ·'The 'new members of Euzelian ~ro!!- Ga- Jerry West finished up with three scoreless frames, allowing just one trophy by topping Johnson B in straight games without a loss in Literary Society who have not yet WHEN DOWNTOWN-AND HUNGRY te o:l I• hit. the final game, 38-23. Ann Hedge- winning the tournament. In the been initiated will be officially peth scored 17 points to lead championship game the Gamma brought into the group tonight at lnM, PAY ,A VISIT TO •e at Coll~PP Leauue •.. 40-Hour Weeks the victors. Tau's topped Delta' Gam, 38-34, 7 p.m., acc~rding to George Pru- esar, ""Z''l:> 0 The coeds chalked up .anothe-r for bhe crown. den, Eu president. ) hit The three-day event promises to be worth watching for anyone ~n- intercollegiate victory recently 'McDonald was high scorer for He has asked both new and old terested in ba.seball. Aand who knows, Deacon fans may have a winner. when they took first place a the winners with 19 points, while members to be present. L"UDS, in ;she Plaris.for a college league in eastern North Carolina for this spring Basketball Sports _Day held at. McGinty had 11. · The "Bliss Restaurant" r, a!! are pro~ssing. At last count there were four cities w}lich had agreed High Point Collegl!>. The squad de- For' the l-osers, La.ughtridge had The first successful pre-fabri­ .n, a to sponsor a team. And one or two others may be added. . feated Higih PDint and Cata.wba in 13 tallies-' and Loftin had 12 mar- cated brick · house was built at lV. 5th St., Oppesite Rebert E. Lee Hotel :s to . ·Players who have not completed their college eligibility an!l high rolling up Uu~ victory. · kers.· Gene..,:.a,' Ill. acllool graduates only' will.be eligible for the 'league. A coach, not Representing .Wake Forest in;:::=;::======:.! Good Food - Fine Service ~ Reasonable pven necessarily the varsity coach, will be provided from EMh of the Big that event were Febe .Broadway, 1field Four schools to direct activities. · ·Betty Bolt,.. Jane Greer. Oomelia Dick Games will be played at night Monday through Friday, with. no ·week- Huskings, Elga. Loftin, Jill Laugb­ Ra~s t r i d g e ; . Margaret · McDonald, ~nd end contests. Players' ,will work 40 hours a week in local e.stablishments, Gladys J\ and make your present a Partin' Carton! they're so easy you can think of do,....,:ns in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles .ed by) :r A Luc~y, after all, is the best-tasting ciga­ with two-word rhyming answ'.rs. Both words must have the same num­ ' who· rette anywhere. In Paris you hear, "Un ber of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) ol ca­ Send 'em all wilh your tly as Luckee? C'est merveilleux!" (That's nazne,add~.college ander. French!) Roughly translated, it means: it's and class to Happy­ -4 last J~-Lucky. Box 67A, mstay alHine,light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted Mount Vernon, N.Y. along to taste even better. (That's advertising!) / epana~ Styled in the new ounted Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself! Iright, (Now, that's smart!) uthers "£LIM

squad,~ includ­ ~SILHOUfTTf" I~ 1 WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE WHAT IS A MODeST MISTAKE? e All- Proportions WALKING CHAMPION? Eddie the j . Creek­ Hag- $1~95 up You haven't seen the newest look in Ivy ~NtHeei ~tyle Slacks until you see by SEBAGO-MOC Mayfair's Campus Model. WITH PATENTED WELT C6NSTIHJCTION Mayfair stylists have put new emphasis on the .Long, low, '.'Continental", with WALTER LEYLAND. "Slim Silhouette" propor­ smart high-riding vamp •.• Pace Ace ANNE LUOEI.L. Humble Bu~ble WilliAM AND MARY tions . • . from the waist­ this buoyant new Patented Welt BROOKLYN COLlEGE band to the cuffs. Enjoy the Custom-Fit Comfort frees and flexes the forepart • "of Mayfair's Campus for easier walking while it WHAT IS A UN-DAY DICTATOR? WHAT IS A SHEEP'S "HELLO"? Model slacks ill. your neatly snugs the heel. WHAT IS AN ADROIT fiSHERMAN? WHAT IS A MOTHER WHO choice of liabrics and SPARES THE ROD? weights in new Ivy Mellow-rich 'teathers, hand­ • shad~. lasted, hand-rolled colfar, hand-sewn vamp. the ..... Come in ... and fTy 'em! Browr>, black. Smooth leal:•er- $12.95 Pebble grain- $12.95

GORDON W~KEFIELD, Brief Chief JOYCE BASCH. Bleating Greeting WILLIAN WILLIAMS, U. OF KAliS AS PENN. STATE .Master Cll$ter DONNA SHEA. YOUNGSTOWN U. BUFFAlO STATE T£ACHERS •I' Belcher's NISSEN BLDG. LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT.UP A LUCKY! SmART FASHIOOS FOil mEn ·a no· 80¥S Open til 9 FridaY. Night lOA. T. «:o.J l'rctlud of~~ ~-·~~is DUT mUI.Jle nil~• , " . ' l "· :· :. PAGE EIGHT Monda.y, March 31, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ··: \ :·- ..

Deaco:ris To Battle Yank·· Nille :) Lovingood· May Get F oothallers Pitching Assignment End Drills Hindered during last week's practice sessions by rain, Coach ... Gene Hooks' baseballers will meet their first crucial test this Grid Plav., Pleases . .·~~1~!- ; afternoon when they encounter the Uniyersity of .Massachusetts TO~ CLOTHING CO. . ' .. in the first round of Dixie Classic play at 3:30 on Ernie Shore WF Coach; Amen! -~~ 419 N. M.AI~ ST•. Field. Veteran righthander Bill Lovingood is expected to get ·the Spring drills 'were concluded Sat,­ .tarting assignment for the Dea­ urday when the annual Gold and . eons. Lefthander Bob Eichorn or · Black ' intra-squad fo·otball game righthander Pat Joy will probably Tench Pitches wa~ played in Bowman Gray Stadi­ get the starting assignmeJ;>t for the um. .Redmen. "We have been playing a full SERVING "If we get by Massachusetts," As WF· B.eats game during the· past two Satur­ says Hooks, ''we'll be in good day scrimmages; and we are pleas­ THE BEST' 11hape for the .tournament with our ed with the progress of most of the SINCE 1931 pitching depth." :pelaware, 5-l boys," head Coach Paul Amen said First baseman Jack Phillips and By ED JONES last week. •hortstop Al Baker are the only 'I1he Deacons won. their "The' switch of Pete Manning to. •ure stal'ters in the infield, wit.h end is definite now and he fs add­ John Tyner expected to catch and straight baseball game of th.­ PASCHAL·.•- season Saturday as tibey beat Del­ ing a lot in the pass· receiving de­ Buster Ledford to take centerfield. partment. Charlie Carpenter has sHoE REPA-IR aware, 5-1. Pitcher Ben Tench ·co:~- ...... ,..,-·:, ;. "I won't know the exact starting been throwing some good passes ---'.· lineup." says Hooks, "until we who went eight and one-third in­ BETWEEN THALHiliEWS ~:· nings, allowed only five hits and 'and most of them have been long," know whether we're facin.,. a •he added. AND WINSTON THEATER right- or lefthanded pitcher. o was the winner. He was relieved in the ninth by ·Jim Harrell. Rain stopped practice the first Ron Guthrie, a junior first part of last week, ·but the squad le.seman, may start in right fit>ld. Wake .got off to.an early lead got in tw0 good sessions Thursday Co_nvenient We tried R:on in an intra-squad in the first \\-Jlen Thm Mills walk­ and Friday afternoons. No mem­ game Friday and he looked good," ed to get things started. Al ~aker bers of the team were -pointed out ·Parking- said Hooks. and Rex McMillan followed with as ·doing'· too much better tpan the Junior Bill Barr or sophomore singles, but Mills was called out others.' · Bobby 'Brown, both righthanded for failing to touch third base "All our men are doing as well Prompt Ser.vice For hitters, will gee the nod nt ~e.;ond when be tried for home. as 'we can . e.:}pect for the spring. 624 w. 4'h ' . ' base, while thiri bas,~ d•·pen•ls (!ll­ Then Baker scored on a wild Most all the .fu'ndarnentals have 'iirely on the <>P<>osjn~ pitcher. pitch to put the Deacons in fr.ont, been picked .up 'arid the boys are Oscar Shelton will probably start 1-0. . learning to play .. as a team," Amen . . if the Redm€n open with a lefty, The second was the big inning stated. _ · PITCHER BILL LOVINGOOD, a tri-captain for the Deacons base­ while Frank Skinner or Tftmmy when the Deacs picked up three "The- passing department is Mills will start against a 1-ight­ tallies and the winning run. Bill ball squad, is expected to get the startin-g nod here this afternoon much stronger than it ·was last ·sea­ ·llander. Barr singled to start it off, and when Wake Forest meets Massachusetts in the first round 'of the son and it.should give some of·our CaQiel Pawn Shop,lnc. Led .ACC John Tyner followed with a dou- Dixie Classic. Loven.good, a senior righthander, has a 1-0 record opponents trouble. The · forward . "1101\:IE··oF LOW PRICIHI" Jay Bancroft may start in left ble. Pitcher Tench was walked for the season with a win owr VPI in his· first sta1·t. (Grigg Photo) wall will have more big men than . / field a11:ainst righthandar Joy, but and, with the bases loaded, Barr last year and this should also lielp Rex McMillan will g:J again3t scored on a sacrifice and Mc:Mil· strengthen the team." ·· Type,Writers aouthpaw Eichorn. ByrDTI Bullard lan drove a· single into left field At· Davidson will .take over right field against to score Tench. - (Utx:ight & Portable$) ___ $29~95 Up lhe lefty. Wake picked up it3 last tally in Olympics Picture · ~vi!lgood will be lo.cking for the bottom of the eighth when 9.95Up ius second win of the s ~ason when Jack Phillips scored on a single to Track Season:· Opens To Run April_ 9-10 ke toes tlb.e mound. The 6·4, 220- left by centerfielder Buster Led­ ·-9~9$Up pound senior won his -:>pening ford. Track b~gins tomorrow at 12:30 I In the 100-yard dash -Wake will' A movie of the 1956 Olympic for Coach Bill Jordan'$ squad have Jackie Jensen and . George game last weekend, turni:>g back Delaware did not pose a serious games \vill be shown April 9-10 in '\'n·ginia Tech 9-11. :until the ninth wihen Lee when it embarks for Davidson and Parsha, · wliile · Parker and Capt. ~eat room 11'0f the Sci~nce Building. I Elia walked, Gene Watson singled the season's first outdoor meet. Dick Frazier will toe the line in 12.50 and James Breyer walked to load Some 18 men are expeeted to the 440. · · The picture, which is over two Oriere Prepared te Take Out the bases. Second sacker James make the trip, one

Elwyn Murray and Brooks will EOC took the opening set 6-4. ~~.enter the broad jump, while Bobby\ ~-~~~~~~~~~s~~~-~c~to~ry~.~~~~~~~~i·~=;~~~~;;~~;;~=;==;;~~;;;~;;=~Bill Heins gave. the ·Visitors a Hin(>s will b" the only entrant in scare in singles competition be- Neptune Seafood Co. tbe pole vault. fore losing . to Katsiss, 3-6, 8-6, Sam Jordan, Bob Medlin and 8-6. Shervette and H. V. Thr-.-Way Shopving Center PA 5·8332 Weslev Keith all lettermen, will were the only other Deacons enter ·both th~ one- and two-mile win a set. Shervette lo.st to Bill I distance events. Hollowell, 1·6, 6-4, 6-4; and Nelson WA.KE FOREST ·LAU,ND.RY ------AND CLEANERS Great buy! IT'S OUR Offers You Th.e New' the trim-fitting BUSINESS Kordite Plastic S~irt Bag Providing T ou With So.nd ARROW Glen Protection Against Financial Loss In Case Of Fire Ll Our · In Which. "Stoek-In-Trade" It's the shirt with the stand­ Our Policies Give Y oa Thill out choice in collars- t_he Protection. Get In Touch With Each Shirt Is Individually Packed Us For More Details About regular, button-down, or per­ The Modern, Coifpreheuliive manent stay Arrow Glen. Coverage Available. Exclusive Mitoga® tailoring You'll Be' lntere&ted l11 Hear­ USE FOR! carries through the trim, tap­ ine About The Sa;oringa Fea­ tve AlsG. 1. Storage Of Pants, Sweaters, Etc. (Moth Proof) ered look from collar to waist ·2. Transportation Of Shoes, Toilet Articles, E·tc. to cuff. "Sanforized" broad­ cloth or oxford in stripes, · 3. Many Other ya.ried Uses._. · checks, solids. $4-.00 up. . Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. ., BLACK SAME REAS.ONABLE :PRIOES AND Insurance J\gency QUICK SERVICE Inez K. Black; Ownec ARROW> M:innie S. Ka,llam, Ag-eot Phone P A li-7350 · -first: in fashi!)n 1930 Faculty DriTe WAKE FOREST· LAUNDRY .•.