Kel{'Ious Emphasis Program Opens ·'

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·.· .• \. ,· .._' ' . .I

Magnolia ; ... ', Copeland :"' Queen Chosen ' . , . . . . Takes Over I '. ··n· ·,. I (See Page 5) ' I~ , at Bursar Post ·"e~·.,~ e~: 4iiue 1~U& M~"

Volumne XXXVII, Number 13 Wake Forest, N; c.. ·M:onday, February 4, 1952 Telephone 4056 ' * * * . ' ·· Copela·nd Elevated· Di_sputed.Council V~Je kel{'ious Emphasis Program Opens ·' . 'T...... p· . o· r·· ·:a·. I '. . .· . Uphel~; Rule ~ha·~ge ··· (). ost . · urs~r ,Drafted for Ahoskie Native Is Also Seminars ·Will Be Conductedr ' Secretary· To Board Revision Of· Constitution · Of'Trustees :Would.Charige Defini By Haworth, Humber, Pearce tion of Ple.dg~ Work 'I Worth' Oo'peilmd was: elected' bursar .and secretary of Wake 'For . .The ~ecutive cOmmittee of the 'Beliefs That Matter' And "Christian In Politics" ' est· cOllege by .tqe Exej:utive Com· Faculty has upheld the controve~ial .mittee of the Board of. TrusteRS. at . ·decision of· the Student Council ac Are This Week's Topics; 'Christian Marriage' a special :meeting last WeJ!k; C~pe·. IJ~~~:~ ·four.· students of cheating Talks Scheduled February 18-20 ' .~· land succeeds the late E. ·lB. Earn ll 'before exam period; .it was shaw, who' served i~ these c~;~~~~~ disclosed last week. ' . . for 46 years, assisted by ( The annual Religious Emphasis Program sponsored by the Baptist Student Union will begin today when Dr. Swan Ha ·\ durlrig the la:;t five_ ~ars .. 32-year-old bursar. is, ·the son worth addresses the entire Student Body during the regular · ;Mr. and· Mrs. A. Lee Copeland Chapel period. The first two of a series of simultaneous semin .Ahoskie ..He was graduated magna cum,'laude. from Wake Forest in ars will be held tonight. Another series will follow in· two 1939 and received his master's de-. weeks. gree !D. 1941. · - The .accused stud~nts: ~er~ alleg..; Dr. Haworth, pastor of the First 'e a't... Wak·e ForeSt Cope.Jtind edly acquitted because.:the work Baptist Church in •Lumberton, and Whil on which they had collaborated wa.S Dr. ·Robert Lee Humber, Interna was a member of Kappa Phi nri.t specifically de8ignatecfas predge _ _2~~~~~~~~~~~-l--~~~~~~~~~-- tionally known advocate of world pa, national honorary edlllCa>tion · the constitution. defines. such · Spring Totals federation, will lead seminars Mon fraternity. and was an ass.lStl~n'& as .exams. quiZzes and that so Th ... .··...... ·· S . PI day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week In the Music-Religion ~~~ee ~!~~S~~De~~~tmalen;l.:Jta.Wlt:•U.J . desig~~~~~b\v~~~p~<:!~~fued ' ..· eat . .j .· 5.. e1ects .pr1ng:· ay Building. an outStanding math student. · ------At the same time the Legislature, Reach l,348 ' Ta:oght Math HeJ,"e . in its current revision of the Con- · !Mrs. J. Winston !Pearce· will come 9 0 to the campus February 18-20 to • Registration. Off Nine lead the second portion of the Em alF!fa~ !~ i:t~~~rthi~;n;:e ~~ Wake 'forest Students :s~~:\oc~~~~ ..mew~~~trs~:fis~~ C·a. st,·· .. c&·o· ·o· ses New Leaders phasis program. Mrs. Pearce will Department. During World War II regarded as pledge work unless oth- Per Cent From .conduct a seminar entitled "Youth Copeland wa:; in the Navy for four 66aS Per Cent ·Above erw!Se designated ·by the' professor." . ;'I years. He was an instructor at the This change ,along with Breeden, · Swain Take Fall Term Looks at Christian Marriage." , · Navy School at Columbia ·Unlversi- made by the Legislature last se- . -· · · Bill Waddell Becomes !Dr. Haworth's seminar, "Beliefs ty and served on·· various staffs, Bloodm·' Obl"le· Quo· fa mester, wlll be included in ·the re- Leads In; /'Lady's President, Swain Is By L. M. WRIGHT JR. That Matter," will meet in the Lit both at sea and on shore. vised constitution when it comes up Registration at Wake.Forest Col· tle Chapel at 7 o'clock each night I Not For .. Bnrnm· g" during the three-day session. Ken When he. returned to Wake For. for the vote of the Student Body r;-- Vice President lege took another drop this semes , · ht 1 · the !M th · By L. M. WRIGHT JR. · in the near future. · · ' neth Bridges will be student con·· est, he again taug · n . a Wake Forest College students do- . By IDA .KAY}.JORDAN . Bill Waddell, senior from Galax, ter, according to the 1,348 total re· venor. Department. · In ·194.6 Jl.e. was ap- nated 333 pints of blood to the !After upholding the council de- Bob swain, junld~ from Atlsnta, va., was elected president of the leased last week by Registrar Grady t~dent orphaned . 'clerk;. Ellene . Holbrook, the Theatre group adopted a new driv·· much as had been expected. No church in November, is a 1927 grad teams. In 1949 he went with the obtained pledges. · voting on the document, or1gmally sophomore' froin· Albemarle;· as Ali- point system which will credit each uate of Wake Forest College. He ~uto- baseball team to Wichita for. the 377 Volunteer. scheduled for January 15. A new zon !Eliot; Jim Abernathy, sopha-· person who works in a specific po- breakdown of the figure was avail lion served as a trustee of the Baptist natlonal ba:;eball· tournament. One Actually, 348 students pledged to date· for the student vote has still ·more·from Winston-salem, as Hum- sition on any p~oductlon with varied able last week, because, as Patterson Theological seminary for ten years local. observer said that "whenever give 'blood. But. during the six"hour not been set, as ·the Executive Com- phrey · Devize· · and Mitch Ra:bil amounts of pomts until he has ac. said, "I've been so busy writing to and as a member of the Executive and. wherever Wake Forest is, stay of the unit a total of 3'17 turn- mittee hEJ,S recalled the Constitution junior ·from Maxton as· Nichola~ cumulated 40 points, which is the draft boards, I've hardly had time Board of Mississippi Baptist for.four ~R! there's .worll~: Copeland giying full ed up to make 'voluntary donations for further·sttidy of. Article 13, re- 'Devize . . --.; ' . ,.- minimum number necessary for full years. support." · ' · ' · of· :blood. '·OnlY. 333 ·Pints-: were .. tak• Iating··to ·rules of conduct. HoweveJ:, .. _, The:~-:remiDn.der :~; tlk·. cast -.in- _memb.eJ:'Ship in t]}e group,. ~o keep. the running total" en, hO\Y!lver, slilce. the unit. had · Student· Body president.. 1· · · • '" '.r ., .- ~ . ~ • • . 'Dr. Haworth received his Th.M ma. d e. preparat ions for .receiving sar'd a 11 revsi I ens . s h ould prob' - ·'cOXford udes Pat.as Banks,Margaret sophomore. Devize· fromJim Waddell IS' currently· di'rect!'ng the · Lowest Since 1945' - and. his-''Th.D '.from the ·Southern j· Of the 1,348 total, 93 are regis Baptist· Theological seminary. For more than that amount. ,. a:bly be completed in time for a vote Taylor,' freshman from Snovi Hill prod~ctl~~ of "The La?y's No~ For four years ·he served as pastor of sometime next week. as Hebble Tyson. B b Sol ' Burm~g. He was acclaimed thiS fall tered in the !Law School. Four law Recent Grads Prior to the visit, an extensive . • o . omon, for his portrayal of Whitesides in the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church campaign was conducted to famil Before the recent controversy the seruor from, As_heV!Jle, as Edwa:d "The Man Who Came To Dinner." students graduated in January; in Louisville, Ky. Then he became iarize students with the urgent need worked.over document had received .Tappercoom; a JUStrce; Pa;:k!lr Wil- Since the summer of 1949, he has there are eight new students enroll pastor of the First Baptist Church, 'S for ·blood. The raper, who was the U. S. Forestry Service." He serv St~ff As Instructor In Speech ecutive committee of the North with the Irwin, •Neiler and Com- graduated in January. ed as supervisor of national parks Registration figures for the local Carolina State Art 'Commission. He pany in Decatur, Illinois; While Ca- Miss Keith, a senior from Rock in Arizona, New Mexico, California Clyde McElroy, a native of Waco, . Ojai Players' production of "Mac unit of the Reserve Officers Train was a trustee of Meredith College bot Carlton, of Albermale, is being ville Center, N. Y., was vice presi and Wisconsin. Texas, has been added to the beth" at the Las Palmas Theatre In ing Corps remain about constant, for three years. In U.948 he was considered by the, General Electric dent of the coeds for the fall se speech staff of the English Depart- 1948 .. Johnston was engaged in the nav according to Lt. CoL Joseph E. Ter awarded the World Government Company in 'Chatlotfu. mester. She also serves as president ment of The College. He was also a member of the staff rell. A few new students were en News Medal for the most outstand Alma Carter has a job with the of Tassels, leadership or al stores business for several years hon~rary before coming, in 1930, to Wake Among the courses he will tea who graduated there in groups of the association and work ney. He was assistant director of ing on exam. licity committee consists of: Paula which the Placement Office must regardless of Wl)lat his or her future 11937." Mr. Johriston. also married ~ ing at the national headquarters in Ballew, chairman, Sammie Jean bave completed for .ea

... , '. PA.GE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACJ£

Small Wak~ Audience Sees Barter Theafre A small but apparently appreci ative crowd saw the world-famous Barter Players present "The iVinegar Tree,'' a .comedy, in the College Chapel here last Monday evening .. 1n this Robert Po1-terfield produc tion, Paul Osborn eschewed the con ventional love triangle in favor of three or four love affairs which pro vide a limitless number of compli '·' cations. The characters fitted into this oc tagon were an assortment of fa mous, wealthy, brilliant figures who spoke wittily and thought as bi zarrely as people in these categories are expected to do. Dorothy Lavern, a veteran troop most versatile member of the cast, er o! many years in the theater and acting as director, actor and execu- movies, brought numerous laughs as ~~ . she portrayed a light-brained dow This sophisticated comedy wl!S ager. She was supported by Owen Barter's biggest box office success Phillips, Elinor Wright, Jim Davie, during the summer stock season of Blanche McKinney, James Lentz 1950 in both Barter companies-the and Herman Coble. group in 'Luray, Va., as well as the owen Phillips was perhaps the company of Abingdon. JAMES E. UNDERWOOD General Agent

HAIL lVINDSTORM* FIRE English, History, Politi Little Symphony Plans •All Forms of Liability Insurance• Mrs. T. E. Holding Observes 85th Birthday; cal Science Majors Are STOCKS AND BONDS e CROP INSURANCE Always Needed To Give Conc'ert Here· e AUTO COLLISION e HOSPITALIZATION · The North Carolina Little Sym Ties With College Extend Four Generations· New York, N. Y.-(I.l?.)-com- :PhQJIY will present the fourth ili the White Street - Wake Forest Mrs. T. E. Holding, Sr., whose College filr 50 years. A brother-in- menting on the increased· demand series of concert-lectures Tuesday connections with Wake Forest ex law, Dr. !Frank P. Hobgood, the on the part of the federal govern- evening, F:eb. 12, at 8:15 in the Col tend back farther and have prob president of Oxford Woman's Col- ment for college graduates, Dr. Ad· lege Chapel. ably been more varied than those of lege, served for almost as long· as a rian Rondileau, dean of Liberal Arts 'f'he program to 'oe presented will anyone now living, recently cele trustee. iHis son, 'Frank P. 'Hob- at iPace 'College, recently declared, be a d've1 sift d hi h ·u brated her 85th birthday at her good' Jr., of Greensboro and Reids- "Several ·things must be borne· in peal to almostr e everyone w musical c Wl tasteap. home here. A dinner in her honor ville, was also a trustee. mind in interpreting this trend for in the audience. The programs are was attended by her children and She married Thomas E. Holding, our federal government to seek per- selected by the Symphony director, grandchildren. a Wake Forest graduate who was sonnel from '!l.mong college gradu- 1 Benjamin swalln, to whom is ac Her connections with Wake Forest one of the COllege's first outstand- ates: · credited the guiding spirit and en Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests College cover four generations. r-;"e ing athletes, whming fame as a "Interest on the part of the fed- thusia.sm.which has made the North was born here, the daughter of Dr. pitcher. Later he •became a banker era! government is matched by a Carolina Symphony Orchestra live. William Royall, then professor of and druggist here, establishing the greater interest on the part of local l'he idea of a State Symphony was languages, later the first full-time Bank of Wake and the Holding government service and especially born in 11}32. The orchestra has No. 32 ... THE YAK professor of 'English in the College. D;rug Company. on the part of private business. In undergone many pitfalls and was ·A brother, Dr. William B. Royall, At the present time a son, T. E. a time of industrial and commercial almost forced to dissolve at one taught Greek lJ,ere for 62 years. An Hold!ng, Jr., is ~e donor of the boom, the search for college young time. other brother.~Robert E. R.oya!l;. of Holdmg Aw~rd gtven e~ch year to men and women whose training is · "Since a large part of the world's Wake Forest, was a trustee of the an outstandmg pre-medical s~udent. ,broad and thorough is conducted by great music has been written for An~the~ so~, Robert P. Holdmg, of various competing employers symphony orchestras it is obvious Sm1thf1eld, 1s on the Board of Trus- · th t ·t · th t' f · · 1 D Edg E "As The New York T!mes report- a l s cause lS a o great muSlc t ees. A son-m- aw, r. ar · itself" Director Swalin states His Folk is now AssoCiate Professor- of ed recently, 'Potential executives are f' • b f th t 'T , . · Rolls Developed Engllsh here. , needed to fill key positions left va- lrm e11 e . a me mus1c en- In ·the fourth generation, Frank cant by death: retir:ement or better 1 ~~e~, _up~~ts ~d. ele~ates man- B Holding is now a student and offers from pnvate mdustry, as well • lS e. rmn~ nnpulse ·be- 8 Exip.- 25c two othe:r grandchildren have' been af:! to raise over-all efficiency and bins~ his tdhevotfl?ntto lts caus~. standards , mce e rrs concert m 19:12 • ''Some peopl~ grad';'a t e d h ere. They are Rob er t P · · _._ · the North carolina Symphony will Roldl,Og Jr banker of Fuquay and Degree Impoc... nt 'II do anythmg :' 12 Exp.- 30c 1st Lt. kdg~r E. Folk III who 'is in "In many jobs in both business have played 775 conc~r!-s to __ almost WI I" ' the Army Medical Corps in Ger- and government a college degree has three fourths of a rmllion llSterters for laughs. LARGE OR . SMALL PRINTS become an absolute must for any by the e~d of the current-season. • Same Da.y Service m~~ bii-thday party was given in consideration whatsoever. Th~ Little 'Symphony o~ the North her honor by her daughters, Mrs. "In many other positions, both in Carolina. Symphot;~,y Soc1ety is not • Free l·Ma.ilers Ben T. Aycock and •Mrs. E. E. Folk. business and government, a college s~l ~ompared With most traveling • Orders Prepaid ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ degree is a vitally important factor, ~mfomettas. Its 25 players are lead ;: both in original consideration by a mg. members o( the full symphony, Satisfaction Gua.MI;ntee. This LANGUAGE FRAT MEETS government or business agertcy, and which will tour later in the season. offer VOID; after Ma.rch 31. also in considering possible advance- It tours a :month longer than the The members of Sigma Pi ment in the job. full orchestra and plays two-thirds ' ' Alpha., modem Ja.nguage fratem- "The recent report entitled, '•Edu- more cont~erts. • , ity, met for a. dinne!-' meeting cation for Public Administration in National Photos Thursday evening at the College New York State' bears out Wide op- officials interpreted the· problem ; Inn Restaurant. Dr. James C. portunities in governinent employ- this way: 'A problem faced ·by the Monrp, e, N. c. O'Fia.herty wa.s guest speaker. ment wlthin New York State. 'With- State is how to develop its person nel so that they will meet .the in ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~!!!!~~~!!::;======~ proximatelyin New York 500,000 State persons there areon gov-ap creasing demands of the people of ernment payrolls employed by , the the State for efficient, effective and • f following jurisdictions: ;Federal Gov economical services. Bearing in ' ernment, 100,720; •New York City, mind that the everyday work of gov .' lfi8,616; 'New York State, 69,162; ernment affects the health, welfare .. < THIS is the life Other citil!s and counties, 110,195.' and safety of every citizen, this then Quoting from this report State is a matter of majo:r concern. ·.

' of the man who wears Arrow Shorts!

He's far too sophisticated to be amused by ,....., !··_· ,) slap-stick comedy! From the minute the curtain Perfectly at ease in action ••• went up, he knew that you just can't judge cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, swift sniff. Those capers may fool a frosh - hut he's been around and he knows! From coast-to-coast, ~~~ millions of smokers agree: There's but. one pmfectly con~fortable at ease! ·,.,· true test of cigarette mildness! 6 .\t glea111s It's the sensible test .•• the 30-Day Camel clearl~ 0 ~ Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels• Arrow Shorts ••• Gripper as your stea!ly smoke, on a day-after-day, jastene'rs or all-elastic pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once waistband. you've triecl Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone'' Arrow Athletic Undershirts "ftli/clrootJ (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ••• LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Arrow T-Shirts More than just a liquid, more than just a cream After all the Mildness Tests ..• , • , new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a ~,. combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo Camel leads all oth•llrancls flyiliiHtJIII washes hair gleaming cleap, manageable, curl· I· ARJ(Qlj[' inviting 'without robbing hair of its natural oils. THREE'SIZES1 i »» ' .. 29¢ 59¢ 98¢' SHIRTS • TIE:i f• SPORTS SHIRTS '• UNDERWEAR •' HANDKERCHIEFS _ Soapless sJ~sy,,, Lanolin Lovely'l ~..... "' ...... ::, ·"""' --\~~~~,~~_;: '· -?.·.···,. "•'·!#~~-· E'. S. To belwem sham"oos use L4Jy Wi/J,;ot Ilair Dressing. · ~ee"1:" hairneti~• I 1:" Cf'et~m, .

' ' ' ~ ' ' .. ~ : '' ' ,· ' ' ;· ' ' .::· .~.. . . ' : "· 1951 . MONDAY, . FEBRUARY '4, 19~ . OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE TIIREB

'~ ' '. ' Religibll Clubs Hold · Seminary Makes First Payment,. Leap Year's Here, And The Race Is On, lee Seniester. ·Elections·• ·But Grandma Was Even Mor~ Desperate! dge'- By CLARA ELLEN FRANCIS really don't know how fortunate we owners of frat pins or engagement ResignatiQn. Of Goode Brings Total Changes It's Leap Year, and the 366-day are. Single ladies now can teach rings. But, let's ·don't dare forget In B. S: U. Council TQ Three;·. Harper, race to the marriage license bureau school or enter any number of pro- that the female institutions of we, began January 1, 1952. fessions and live happy lives. St. Mary's, Peace, Salem and Mere Harris And Freeman Added Once again the fairer sex has the There will be a large number of dith are just running over with Jollege, opportunity to choose her man and women in the United States how young ladies. :By PAU:LA BALLEW quite legally propose. But, how did ever, who will willingly take 'ad )Vernor Second semester election's in the Religious Education Club vantage of Leap Year during 1952. You 268 "non-tooked" coeds re this tradition get started? Statistics show that in the United membe~ that It's Leap Year, and the .y 31. and in the Cullom ·Ministerial Conference and the resignation as been' It dates ·back to the time of Julius States females outnUllllber males by season 1s open. Happy hunting! of Bobby Goode as B. S:. U. pos~er 'chairman have caused three · Caesar. Caesar set up the calendar 2,000,000. In North Carolina there >Vernor system and he realized that it takes are 27,719 more women than men. changes in personnel on the B.S. U. Council sin.ce mid-January. 3651f4 days for the eax:th to rotate f"S .that .Ruth Harper and Norman· Harris -:::::~·::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~ lection, will succeed Peggy Garren· and. Ed- :" around the sun.. He felt that to Cupid Still Busy have a fraction of a day each year Another factor against marriage is Poteat Reads 'Green I present gar Ferrell as .representatives from the ·Religion& Education· Club ·and would be ridiculous, so he ordered the high cost of living today. A the Ministerial Conference, _respec that every fourth year would have young man realizes in this modern Biblical 366 days. generation that you "can't live off Pastures' At Church ist lay- ., tively. Miss Harper is ·the ·newly t:!aint Patrick gave the ladies the love," and he thinks twice before loard of elected president .' of the Religious By BETTY B. HOLLIDAY·, . privilege of "popping the question" asking the 54-dollar question. Dr. Hubert McNeill Poteat's ren- Education Club; Harris, of the Min· . ' ;t presi- . . ' f th d dition of "Green Pastures," which ist~rial ·conference. . . · · during every our year an pro- Yet, 1n spite of statistics and logic, has almost become a Wake Forest ociation, Don Freeman·. has agreed to suc .Congratulations· are in order for The !Southeastern Theologicai.Seminary last week paid its first install- claimed it Leap. Year. the fact still remains that there are tradition, was repeated Friday night •'s fund- ceed· Bobby Goode temporarily as the WlllDD .staff members who- are ment, · a check for $300,000, on the purchase price of the Wake Fmes't / Prospects Bright men and there are women; these at the Wake Forest !Baptist Church. :pansion poster chairmB:Jl. • eligible to receive their 'WF'DlYkeys. ·College 'plant. William L. ·wyatt of Raleigh, treasurer of the Seminary, ·A few decades· ago our ancestor two, plus "CUpid," still make con- The members who are eligible is shown ·above seeond from left, as ·he presented the check to TalClott old-maid became very panicky over pies tread the well-worn path down Dr. Poteat has given this reading 1oval to . ' . - \ ~are: w. Other officers elected by the Re Libbie -Lou Allen, sue carpenter, Brewer, treasurer :.f the College. · . the thought of having a "Miss" on to the altar. . about a dozen times in the past 15 1e high- ligious Education Club for the sec Donald Freeman, Taylor Sanford, Looking on are Dr. Harold W. Tribble, extreme left, president cf the her. ton:lbstone. 'Tills can be readily Of course, its hard for wake For- years. llllent is ond· ;Semester aile: Wilma Berry, de- Brightie-Wbite, Mary Jo Brown, Gus College, and fonner Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, extreme right, understood, since professions didn't est students to believe that there is "Green ·Pastures," by !Marc Con years as . votlonal vice-president·; Ann .Chris Bryson, Bob .Johnson, ·and Betty president of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest O)Jiege. open their arms to women as they a man shortage, with five males to nelly, is based on a ·book of sketches, has also tenberry; social vice-president;· Lena Holliday; ~e Seminary, which is in its first year of operation here with ap':- do· today. If great-grandmother every female on the campus. "Ole Man Adam and his Chillun," e Board Laws and. Betty Riddle, program The station.has received many_ of proxunately 90 students enrolled, will eventually pay a. t4lltal of $1;600,000 hadn't gotten married, kept house by Roark Bradford. It was copy- as ·stare vice-presidents; Charles Taylor, sec the latest ,recQrdings by the favorite and_ ~cupy the enti~e college plant after the College moves to Reynolda. and-raised a family, she would cer- Coeds Lucky righted in 1929 and appeared on the Senator retary; Lola Kemp, treasurer; Car recording artists. . 1 Offic~~ of the ~emmary,.which is owned a.nd operated by the Southern talnly.have been in a sad fix! · Today, at least 33 out of the 301 stage in N'ew York soon afterward. lCcel!Sful los Flick, extension director; JoAnn · BaptiSt Convention, ~ve· predicted that enrollment will reach approxi- -;;W;;;;;e;;p;;r;;osp;;;;e;;ct;;lv:;e:;:;"o;;;l;;;;d:;m~al:;.ds:;':;':;tod:;:;a;;;y;:::W:;a:;k:;e;:::F:;or:;es:;t;:::c:;oe:d:s:::ar:e:::t:h:e:p:r:o~u:d:::It:ha:::s:::als:o:::b:ee:n:m:=a:de=in=t:o:a::m:o:VI=·e. Green, chorister;· Alease Roacb, pi One mediUllll-sized brunette with mately 600 after the College mOIVes. J news- ' anist; :Betty Sue Baker, poster giant-sized·~ popularity,. April stev- --::....,..:=------;---.::.:::.::._::=:::.------leading chairman; Frances Bullard, report ens,Jeads off with "!Put Me.In Your >n. His er;· ·Bertis Sellars, enlist~ent chair- Pocket," a cute. riovelty song which ling to man.. , advises a ·guy to ·keep a picture of 'Rehearses Nightly B. Um- New officers in the Ministerial ~pirl in his ·pocket so that he can Workshop Conference are: James Bland, first look. at her after she has left him. s in re- vice-president; John Banks, s~ond Flipls called "The. Tricks· of. the >~ary, vice-president; Bob Soloman, third Trade," and-tells how everyone from thought vice-president; Irving' Adcock, sec lion tamers to gardeners have tricks For. 'Mikado' Production onduct- retary; Frank Williams, treasurer; of the trade. •April claims there are chances Stiles. Ellyson reporter; Charles Al tricks in romance, ,also. By BLEVYN HATHCOCK phia, Pa. have a len, chorister; Harry Byrd, pianist; · · This week the 'Opera Workshop The female lead, YUllll-YUllll, is ·e'ar pe- Don Cabanis, parliamentarian. The Foritane Sisters bubble over begins nightly rehearsals ·of the played by Mary Charlie Patterson, 'Y·'' with bounce in a number called "Mikado," Gilbert and Sullivan pro- senior from Youngsville, who has a calls ·J H R "~rand Central Statio~," which be- duction which will be presented long record· of performances with 1 char- . . 0 ear ay ·.gms with a clever tram effect and at 8 o'clock on Friday night, Feb- theW ksh 'Til' h . )h anJ on I roJe •••• B• S • U• . . . goes on to. lament abo:ut a guy who ruary 15 in the College Chapel. climat~~ rol~Pin ·he~~a~!~~er, ls e -·, dH.. ·• A R. callsabout on as hiSmuch gal-and privacy fmds in. thehe house· has Tickets. .are now on sale and may The Mikado lllmSel! is played by An , errln. .t e'reat as he would ·have in 'Grand central be purchased from any member of Charles Harold Deaton, junior from an.J greater was my irs t •tan·s J- ·c !8: · · d J · Ra 'will· Station Flip is "Alabama Jubilee.. the. cast between now and February Hoffman, also a newcomer to opera. tk •be ~e~t s=e:nex~~e:ek e~d at a lively, informal tune. _ . . ' 15. Costumes ~re . ~eing designed ~e is a y~~ empe:or newly in of- Tennyson: Holy Grail the ·B.S.U. Council's. annual spring June 'Valli echoes the sentimental anf dthcreatetd bTyhmdlVtld~alb ~embers ~Icet. whot lS firedthwith the determ-f Here retreat. song, "Cry," which is zooming up the o e cas · . e se ~ emg pre- 1 ma 1on o purge e government o e Sym.- .Ray Is Bliptist student secretary hit lists and looks like one of the pared by Amelia Gram, Philadel- some of its corruptness. . L iri the for.'the state of North 'Carolina. Her- big ballads of the new year. Flip is ---·_..-·-·-·-·-·-·--..-·-·---...,-·---·- :Uesday T!_ng is student secretary at the Uni- "The Three ~ells." he Col- versity. of North Carolina. If there are an;v new or o!d Wake The retreat will be held saturday Forest students mterested m radio The farther you go the more afternoon and evening at "The ce- and its many. phases who would like :ed will !Miss you need refreshment. That's why ll'ill dar Chest," a cottage owned by to work with the staff, just stop by ap- Ellen Brewer in Raleigh. The Coun- the radio _office 1n the student cen- Ll taste you'll hear folks say, "Let's have cil proposes to map out plans for .ter an_d Slgll up .. If you. are inter .ms are the··remainder of its- term. The ested m announcmg, 'busmess, con .irector, new council takes office April 20. tinuity, publicity, engineering or a Coke and get going." It's one is ac- ••. serving Deacs since 1888 !Herrin will lead an informal dis- working with the records there is a way to get somewhere. nd en- ·cussion on "Why Religion." Ray place for you. ~North will lead a on ":Applied '-----'------ra live. disc~ion ny was Christianity at Wake Forest." expected to attend the meeting. ra has This year's Council, lOr. J. Glenn Th committee in charge of ar- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF 1HE COCA-COLA CO!APANY BV ld was Blackburn, pastor of the Wake For~ rangements for the retreat consists TOM HOLDING DRUG CO. CAPITOL_ COCA COLA BOTTLING. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. Lt one est Baptist Church, . Mrs. · Ray of Doris Ann Link, chairman, Tony Greene, Wake Forest student secre.. · 'Gurganus, Ray Frye and Sara Page DIAL 249-1 WAKE FOREST !!Colee" ia a regi$1erod trad-'r. @ 1952, 1HE COCM:()LA COIAPANY

tary ~-a-a_a_a_u world's and several invited guests are Jackson,, · ::' · a_a_a __ a_a_D_.a._a_a_a_a •'~·-~~-a-a- ;en for :>bvious ; music • • es. His ;lc en- man- { ,, :Se ·be- !, n 1932 • LUC o.y Will '' almost steners new pen son. ~North LUCKIES is not !tVeling ·e lead- phony, TASTE BETTER ! sea.Son. $500 ari the It takes fine tobacco to give you a better -thirds tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike roblem means fine tobacco. But it takes some- • by the >erson- thing else, too-superior workmanship. he in- 5 1ple of You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting ve and tobacco in the better-made cigarette. ng in of gov- That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be velfare is then Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today!

It's precision-built by the makers o' world famous- New Porker "Slu. Offers .the smart style ••• smart ' felitur~s •••·of -pens selling ot twite the price.

It's the low-cost pen that will ;never let you down! No scratching! . No skips! No blots! New "21" has ~he smooth-gliding Octanium point ••• · a patented ink control ." •• new fast-action filler. The ink supply is visible ••• and you get real protection against leaking. Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you the · New Parker "21 "-the most popular $5.00 pen. · It's the "what's new in school." Lustraloy cap. Choice of points. Colors: blue, green, red, black. Set-pen with matching pencil-$8.75. You'll do better this tinie by buying a New Parker "21"! No:m: Prices subject to F. E. Tax. L.SJM.F.T. And-when it's time to hint for a gift I.ucky Strike . hint for the finest of all: New Parker ~~51"• New Parker "Sl" and "21" Pens "write dry'• with Suf>erchrome Ink. No blotters needed! Means Fine Tobacco (I'hey also use any other fountain pen ink.) •

/ 0 A. T.Co.

PaODVCT Ol'k.~J"~ • • PAGE FOUR OLD Editorials Life In Girls' Dorm··~ 1 Religious Emphasis Program Ll[INT OF VIEW l May Provide Needed Uplift Unique, Coed Says By BILL AUSTIN By CAROL MOORE Student morale is ebbing low here. It has Last rear there were students, as there are What a girl learns in college includes .far more than ,;hat been evident throughout the curren.t school this :rear. who said tht"v felt no need for spir- is contained between the covers of her textbooks . .An interest year in an undefinable way: a certain atmos itual uplift. Some of them, because they had ing picture for a co-ed's mother would be that of what her phere, an increasing prevalence of that "I heard of the timely subjects discussed, wander- darling daughter dares to adventure into while living in a don't give a damn" ~ttitude. The fact is cd into the seminars of the Christian Guidance dormitory with girls of all sizes, shapes and kinds. brought home with the unusually large number \Veek program sponsored by the Baptist Stu- Educational in its own way, dorm- 1 ,;__--=------ of students who came close to flunking out dent Union and !eel by recorr:nized authorities. itory life leads to adventures that fad 'With others. Screams of excite "Wh1 Most of them contin~ecl to" attend, with tl1e every girl will long remember. If a ment can be heard the minute a girl· af.ter the recent exam periqd; who are he:~:o . office 1'' I f f co-ed discovers only. how to hold a dlsplays her accomplishment. Where now only after appealing to the Faculty Ex Don't resu t o an average nightly attendance o over book as fa~ as stud1es are. concern- did it happen? How? When? Why? ecutive Committee for another chance. Many 300-exceedingl~· high for a Wake Forest Stu- ed, she cant help being socially edu- All of these questions arise and one~ tha dent Body which often displays an amazing cated as to how dif~erent girls react finally, "Oh, who is it?" ' have even commented that the Wake Forest ,Forest e · t d · d t · 1 and how to cope w1th each type. Request programs mainly Deacon- tradition of friendliness is suffering a relapse. And, .a: aversiOn o campus events es1gne o prOVIC e Girls. have their disadvantages lite, tell the local 'gossip of the What could be the cause of this lethargy! ' or perhap diversion from the academic grind. when it comes to restrictions that campus. To shy lads from courage Perhaps the removal program of the College· you have In the Religious Emphasis Program begin- are placed upon them the minute ous lassies come the relating of·emo know jusl ning today. the B. S. u. has again provided an they enter college. A dare to some tions through s g titles. has had its affect. Talk of modern and com Gold a.nd and a scare to others, these restric 1111 plete facilities and additional advantages that opportunity for students to receive wise conn- tions a ·e broken religiously as the 1 ~arties are thrown for eyery oc await the students who :will attend the new sel on topics of widespread interest. Only those weeks go by. There aren't many caswn. When there is no occasion who attend will discover whether or not tlie girls who leave Wake Forest College someone automatically declares it i~ Wake Forest at Reynolda can hardly be ex pro·lfram holds any value for them. These semi- without once having had the experi- her birthday. Anything to get some pected to ):Joost morale of current students. In ice cream and cake. Speaking of ice nars may offer OJ;e solution to the morale proh- . ~~~~e~f t~~il~r;~~~g~a~f,~tr~:t ~; the meantime, many ask, what can we wh~ cream and cake brings up the sub are here expect in the way of improvements'? lem discussed in the column on the right side having free time outside the dorm. ject of food. Just let a b1g package of this page. 'l'nke a look at the topics: "Be- Two Week Campus arrive from home, and girls will fol Then, of course, there are certain national liefs 'l'hat mattPr, '' . 'The Christian in Poli- The first catastrophe of my fresh- low like bloodhounds. happenings. which might have deflated .th.e man year came when a girl broke ties,'' and ''Youth Lool>:s At Christian Mar- campus three times and was confin· Narrow Escape B b A d z d collegian's spirit. Degrading charges agamst Hair-raising experiences with the 00 ee ll OUll S individual athletes and against entire college riage. '' ed to the dormitory for two weeks. dean of women and the house moth- Number one on her hit parade at ers are frequent. I can never forget athletic systems have been proved true too the time was "Enjoy Yourself, It's the time I stood outside the dorm many times. Even the national government has Later Than You Think." and called up to my roommate undergone one revealing investigation after Now Is Time To Plan My first direct encounter '\ith a whose name was Johnson. You can Boobee Tackles New Poem another,· and now there is talk of investigating campus penalty occurred when seven imagine my amazement when I girls, including yours truly, had to yelled "Hey Johnson!" and Miss Successful Festival go up before the Woman's Govern 'E p • ' Q • the investigators. Johnson, who lived below us, re 'The situation, no doubt, has Sara Page Jackson and Julie Watson have ment for indulging in a perfume plied, '"Yes?" .c .roportio- ns . Uits· int~rhational fight. The campus wasn't half as Of Pl ' also made Its mark on student morale. ca~1tured esteemed honors b~· being selectE'd to bad as the aroma of dime store per- Two girls who lived on third floor Bostwick directly above Miss John- By A. c. GAY l"E'Ign as Queen aud .i\faid of Honor of the l\Iag- fun1e that clung to all the girls. man who worked for the olive fac e Needed: Book Exchange son's room left the water running 'Mr. Boobee has turned once again tory. The salesman was an · old . . ' nolia l<'E'stinll this sprilig-. Th 0y were chosen ·Perhaps one of the funniest in in their sink. Somehow the water to poetry., He is, I understand, now friend of Zounds. He could neither by a voting of the SttHlent Boch, testimom.· stances that ended in a campus was drained from third to first floor and working on a poem of "epic proper read nor write. Yet, he would go One service that .is sorely needed on this -' the time one of the girls clothed ended in a miniature lake in Miss tions." out on the 1·oad all week, take campus is a student book exchange. Anyone enough that they deserve such l10nors. herself as a boy and tried to go Johnson's room. The next thing we Such a task, as you well know, is After the rest of the l\Iagnolia Court has downtown. Upon climbing out of countless orders large and small, who has tried unsuccessfully to find second knew a certain girl was mopping a not without certain complications. and return to the factory. ·Naturally, .hand books 'for sale or to sell their own, knows bE'en elected todav we hope that plan~ fo 1• the basement window in Bostwick, certain lady's floor. The complications that 'beset Mr. . 1 · k • ' · · · · she was met face on by the niaht he hadn't written down a thing. rna k m~ t us 'ree ~ of festiVIties a roar;ng sue· watdunan. " Cooking in your room is an educa-~ Boobee are prodigious in number. that it would save an enormous amount of cess will not begm to drag. 'rhe FE'StlYal has Girls' Fads tion. Scrambled eggs; frying ba- For instance in Section I, Book I Back in the factoy, however, he time and money if the , buyers' and sellers' son; making toast, fudge, soup, and -more specifically, the only four dictated from memory all the orders markets could be brought together. Many are become established now as one of the campus' 1 There are fads and there are fads, coffee all in one little pop corn pop- stanzas of the poem Boobee has yet to a secretary. In over 30 years the bioo annual ewnts. Last vear's cm·not be term- bu~ the ones that college girls c~n per is an art in itself. written-two major problems pre- salesman never got an olive out of the times when a student. unable to locate a " "fl " b l • . ' thmk up top them all. Our favonte e d a op, nt t 1e movies were well attend- pastime is "dressing up." One could Practical .Jokes sent themselves. These two problems place. ra:e never sent too many Ol' secondhand book, pays full .price for a new on~ Making pie beds, locking girls in may be better understood if one too few. He never overlooked a sin only to learn a few days later of anothe~ stu-.. ed that week. Here is a b11g in the ear for those expect anything from an Indian rooms, exploding fire crackers, roll- reads the stanzas. . gle order. in charge and anyone else who is interested: warrior to a first class chorus girl ing coke bottles down the hall, hav- By the inspired genius of Boobee dent who was just as eager to sell the very publicity is the se~ret to be pushed into the parlor. ing water fights and greasing door they relate: Boobee heard the story with a same text book. Here is an opportunity for, · · Durmg a weak moment seventeen knobs are just a few of our famous shrug. He was un~pressed. some worthy organization to come forward Recall. the handful of spectators at the re- girls ordered 'bright red striped night tricks. The prank that •backfired on That ell An ignorant gent Zounds ~would not be stymied. He and set up a clearing house for used books. cent Variety Show, which might have initiated shirts from Seventeen. Mrs. O'Brien all of us was the time we got a tin 'Named Farmer Kent The rest< a custom to be lookE'd forward to each Year thought that the cha~ gang from went on to tell of various and sun Then there would be no need for these frantic of rotten eggs. Those eggs were Had not a cent dry cornfed philosophers who knew Bill Austi: and 011 ··1· · f th the State Pen had arnved when we e pro' IC mg annua1 mcome or e ·st n- ventured through the halls in a long passed from room to room until all That wasn't spent. ;what of they spoke. He brought to last-minute· book hunts between registration Around tl of the first floor smelled similar to and cl~sses; the student would simply carry are workil dent Government. :Jiany students had not line. a city dump. mind the words of the song a:bout Wright a.n A smart man the uncle who couldn't write his aU his old books to the exchange and trade heard about it. Thev f'l10nld neither have nor Bridge and logic problems are a College girls must have a streak Named Johnathan his colwm want an excuse for.missino· the events of the pasti:ne whe~ mischiev~us ideas name but whose checks didn't them for those he needed that semester. of warmness when it comes to ani Was richer than bounce when he put his cross mark :M: o· I' F r 1 1 · ~ N · h . termmate. Bndge bursts mto popu- mals. Cats, dogs, snakes, and even All Pakistan. a"'n0. Ia ...es ;va t ll? year. ow Is. t e timE' larity around exam time. These baby chickens have been raised, un on them. He related instances of to l1egm clunkmg up 1deas and puttmg shoul- professors who emphasize "non famous men who had little or no • 'Ike for President' Club Organized dercover, in the dormitories. The two met. schooling. "Take Dizzy Dean for ders to the wheel. cramming" don't realize how literal Thrills, chills, and excitement. They placed a bet An "Ike for President" club has sprung up Sarc ly they can be taken. Those are all of the things that instance." They vowed forget 'here under ·the leadership of Willis "Doc" Boy Friends compose the dormitory life of a Ere the sun did set. Who The Fool? Copeland Assumes New Post Pills, rings and "steadies" are a young girl. !Don't get me wrong; we Boobee interrupted to state that Murphrey, president of the Student Legisla serious proposition with some, but a do study sometimes. A friend related, all this was mighty fine but that ture. ·l\feantime, a ''Kefauver for President' • Qu ------M.s was later stated), it didn't give him a solution to his club is being organized in the town of Wake With High Qualifications That the bet was fated problems. He admitted he would Ere consumated. be glad to have any solution-even Forest and interested students are considering Votin: Worth Copeland has big shoes to fill. No ~ one ·that left Farmer Kent victorf bringing the same organization· on the campus.' term stronger assertion of his qualifications could Students Don't Speak Enough Who Wins Bet? ous. These campaigns, well executed, could prove !Now the questions aris8. What Zounds grunted. He mumbled interesting. be made than to state that he is the man whom would be the nature of a bet "fated something to the effect that anyone Miss Sa E. B. Earnshaw believed could fill them. ere consumated" and which the par crazy enough to think up and be ticipants "vowed forget ere the sun • Campus Politicians Jump Gun from !Eliza In 1946, shortly after his discharge from the In Classroom, Poll Indicates concerned with such a problem ed ·by Wal Navy, Mr. Co}feland e~ime, highly recommend did set." Boobee could not call to should be crazy enough to find a so By ANGELETI'E OLDHAM being called either eager or not fa- mind anything that would fit. lution for it. Speak~ng of politics, behind the scenes work to reign.e ed, to apply for the job of assisting Mr. Earn This week.s question, "Do you miliar enough with the assig=ent Zounds couldn't either. . 1952 IM:agr 1 "This conversation (according to has already begun in anticipation of the Stu Watson, jt shaw. He was a young man who had worked think ·students are outspoken enough to ask questions. We miss a lot that ~unds asked Boobee which gen Boobee) is getting us nowhere." dent Body elections which are staged every his way through Wake Forest College, had on class?," brought hesitant answers way. tleman he had in mind to win the ''You said it, Zounds replied. will be tl: from members of the faculty and 'bet (whatever it was) i1 a. solution Zounds left the room. :rn parting, year in May. Look for the names of ~ob Gib court. been graduated with honors and was acclaimed students. The majority of the opin Boyd Gwynn, senior from Ports- could be found. son Pat Mast and Jack Lewis to pop· up fre- ·• Two att as a whiz in mathematics. He got the job; and he left with u.s a bit of verse of his were noml ions, particularly those from the mouth, Va.~l haven't been to class Boobee said he hadn't. definitely own. He got to the door and sa.!d, que~tly in connection with their possible can- ever since, he has served satisfactorily in every faculty, indicated that there is need enough to decide. decided. He thought, however, that vote ·in tl: didacies for the number one office. · will be he: respect, according to Mrs. Earnshaw. She de for more student participation on .Judith Mathews, junior from Sel~ the old theme of. the ~armer getting "Who be the wise .an class. Some of the answers: .lrellior attl scribed him last week as ''absolutely wonder ma.-No, most students are afraid the best of the c1ty shcker had been And who the fool, they would be embarrassed and tlie' vastly overworked. He thought his When both of them e Student Council Still ·Dis~atisfied will. be ail ful," adding that he "has every fine quality Dr. Hubert M.. !Poteat, professor rest don't know enough to be em- "epic" should be "different.". Have gone to school?" ta:bulation that a man could have." of !Latin-No, I think that college barrassed. ' For seemingly no reason at an, Seniors· Student Council members are still dissatisfi tatives ,fr students in general are afraid to dis- Dave Wright, senior from Ruffin Zounds then began an eulogy on ·!Boobee and I were left with puz Money is a touchy subject. But Worth Cope agree with their professor because -JI think some of them are too out~ wise ignorant men he had known. ed with the results of the controversial trial· of. • which inc zled expressi<>.ns on our faces. We Kimsey', f land "has a great deal of common sense," Mrs. they are afraid of being marked spoken and some probably don't Keen Salesman didn't have an answer for that one four students before exam period, even though ~a~shaw has stated, and is a person who "can down. I think that students ought speak enough. He began by telling of the sales- the Faculty Executive Committee has upheld !Abernathy either. Hughes, s: :fit mto almost any situation." especiallyto talk with when their the professors student thinksmore, r=:::::::::;:::;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~::;;::;::;~::;~::;:::~::;::;::;::;~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::; their decision. But the case is closed now, once· Faye Lent. the professor has made a mistake. and for all; the students have been declared Nominat Dr. E. E. Folk, associate professor ,innocent. However, for the sake of preventing before the 'Deadline'-Word That of chemistry-!! like for them to say similar disputes this year or in any future year, Girls who: something once in a while. It's good by L. M. Wright Jr; ber of vote for the morale of the class. Fre- CAMPUS PARADE it will be wise for the Student Body to adopt lot. Each Spells AMillion Ulcers the proposed change in the Constitution which portunity. 1 discussionquently, they enough. do not enter into the ""------.....i------! clarifies cheating beyond a shadow of a dobut. Polls were No_t mentioned in the story on pMe five con- With some hesitation, we recom Student reports an almost solidly "COeds Eligible To Enter Miss Chap I I registratioi = D. c. Hylton, assistant professor cermng the work of Old Gold and Black is a of business administration-No, I mend a practice ~allowed at the negative reply to their question con el Hill Contest!" Women's'El University of North 'Carolina. The cerning student participation in !Who else? Woman's state of ~ind which is produced in any ~ews- definitely think they'l·e not outspok· Daily Tar Heel informs us that class discussion. Check their re • • • • the groups paper office by the approach of what is called en enough. In my classes I'm sure there the president of the Student sults with the Wake Forest poll this One student at Maryland has c9lb 8olb anb Jilatlt tion, :were the "deadr ,, • -- 1. · •t f that often students do not know Government issues "State o~ the week. l' . 1~e. .tlll e~ 1t?r1a1 wn er or t 11c what I'm talking about, but they some definite opinions on how life .Julie Courier-Jo~unal of Lomsville, Ky., has express- won't ask any questions. It would 'Campus" messages. Such a practice ought to •be conducted, From "Name !Miss Jac here could ·certainly serve as a guide • * • * • Withheld Upon Request" the editors Founded January 15 1916, as the official student of the cou ed for au. JOurnalists (includin(J' us we hope) I be more helpful to the professor and to a plan of action mapped out for The figures are in from more than printed these comments: newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published we~kly year was n the meaning of the ~vord: "' ' ·' I s~udents if they would ask ques- 3,000 students in 63 colleges and during the school year except during examination penods the fall, while a spring message and holidacvs as directed by the Wake Forest Publica· fall semesl " Th l"f f · 1· · 1 · d t10ns could survey the year and take stock universities. The question was: "Do "Since Adam and Eve found tions Board. Demon Del e I e o a JOUrua IStic wage-s ave IS om- · t f you trunk football is overempha ina ted b th 1 d , d 11. , Th Dr. H. L. Snuggs, assocta e pro es- of what remains to be done in the privacy :in their garden of Eden, known on y ~ :Ug Y wor eac me. e very sor of English-! think that is one future. sized?" The answers: Overempha- young romantic couples of the Uni Bill Austin and Neil Gabbert ____ Co-Editors-in Chief the State term has a stmster sound. Its earliest meanin"' of the greatest shortcomings here. • • • • sized, 53%; underemphasized, 5%; versity of !Maryland have also Harold Walters ------Business Manager majorette was 'a li:r~e drawn around a military prison be~ we. don't have enough class partici From the University of Maryland's ~ust about right, 38%; and no opin sought a place to lbe alone on thej fore enteri campus, but such a place· has not R.ed Pope ------Sports Editor yond wh1ch a prisoner mi.,.ht be shot down , pat10n. We need. to develop that. Diamondback comes an interesting• .10n 4%. L. M. Wright Jr. ------Managing Editor peared in idea. seems that their literary mag- • * * • been found. places as · Ed~tors do not commonly"' shoot down their m:h~a~~~~~~~! P[~fe=r~~ azine editor found himself with too Our friends, again, The Daily Tar Associate Editors: Paula Ballew and Ida Kay Jordan. "Just where should a starry-eyed Elizabeth 1 assi~tants t~ese days when they are late pro- part~cipate in a c~~ di~cussion ac many exchange copies plied around, Heel, have this interesting headline: Editorial Staff: A. C. Gay, Wayland Jenkins, Betty At Wake !I in his office. He held open house· couple go to be alone? The coed ducmg a p1ece of copy. There is a real han<.- cordmg to the mv1~atlon of t~e dorms do not allow hand holding in Holliday, Dana Gulley, Angelette Oldham, Mary Lide, the Studel 1 for two days, invited students to Betty Byrd Barnette, Clara Ellen Francis, Louis Par the Glee C man's look in their. eyes, however, when the !:~~~:dg:n~ t~~co:~J:ct . .to Tot~e ! come in and take their pick.

.•i: :' '•,". j .. " '·· · MONDAY,, FEBRuAity: 4, 19ti ~ · '. ,_ . ' . . '' ' OLD GOLD.· AND BLACK PAGE FIVE . ,.· ' .. ' ·.·.:. J ~- Here's .. The StOry Behilld Stories In Old Gold. And Black useless things as examinations). of·a week's work. new play, and others present no Printing Begins It has Mond~y' s Paper Is ·Product Old Gold and Black is a student . The co-editors, Bill Austin and problems. These are stories which public; ;ion. Fortunately, that state-· N~ Gabbert, usually meet in the always come and which can be school ment needs no qualification what.so- Old Gold and Black office Monday rounded up without a lot· of trouble. atmos • ever · ' · afternoon. They spend something Reportefos Problems . ltat "I I . Volunteer Sygtem. like an 'hOur looking over the result 'rt is the reporter .with a depart- Of Bedlam, Week-Long D' rive of last week's work, lamenting er- ment assignment which usually Eact is . · Those who work on OJct Gold and t t 11 rors tha e erna Y crop up, and fares hardest. The job here Is to mmber :By L M WRIGHT JR · Black .~~ 50 on an entirely volun- checking stories ·to see if any of check every department on the . . • ~ . • tary basiS. There is no pay, no h d ''f ll " t i f ug out ''What the heck goes· on over at that .Old Gold and Black, academic credit, and no special t em pro uce 0 ow up sores or campus every week to "see what has ·e het:o office 1" · · · · privilege. granted for. the undertak- the coming week. been going on." Usually, .little, if ty · · f th task f d in th Assignments anything, has been going on. Ex- Don't be embarrassed, friends, for that~s a common question, ;:!~ 0 e · 0 pro uc g epa· Then the two put .their heads to- There are two problems here that Many one. that can .be found on the lips of any number of Wake · gether. This touching scene, how- are hard to overcome. The first is Forest .Forest students· (especially on ··Monday mornings). Let's take a look, t~en, at a typi- ever, is ·usually obscured by smoke that many of ·the·untrained report- ·elapse. cal week of work on Old Gold and (coming from cigarettes, if at least ers have trouble recognizing a good And; .as a student (or professor, . Black. Perhaps a. few of the an- one of them remembered to bring story when they see it. The second hargy1 , or perhaps, .even a paying customer) is the Wake Forest College news-· swers. can be found for the question his own>. is the same, excep,t that those who Jollege you have an inalienable right ·to paper. It is published weekly, eachu stated earlier. out of this ·brain-trust session actually are making the news don't :l com:. know just what goes on in the Old Monday morning (With, of course, The process begins on !Monday. It comes an' aSSignment sheet, which realize ·that what they are doing is I es that Gold and Black office. exceptions granted .for such neces- is true that the paper is delivered on is posted on ·the office door. Here news. To get to know a department Le new I;'ifst of all, Old Gold and Black sary things as holi.days and such Monday, but it,is actually the result are listed all possible stories for the and to dig up the out•of-the-ordi• week, assigned to the paper's regu- nary news is what is ·wanted. Oc be ex~ lar reporters, who include the man- casionally, the want is fulf!lled. nts. In Press· Night aging editor and associate editors . ·Sports ·e wh~ in addition to all others classified J Sports Editor Red !Pope goes under "editorial staff." through the same process; he merely tents~ Plans must also •be made for tak- confines himself to coverage of ational ing any photographs which the sport.s·event.s or closely related hap ld the editors plan to use. There is always penings. His assignments, too, are ''· This is the part that the staff doesn't· do. Shown is the actual press tgainst the problem of getting together any posted on Monday and are due in group to be photographed. (This du- the office Wednesday. in the offices of the Progressive Printing and Publishing Company of college ty explains why 'Gabbert and Austin Wednesday afternoon is checking Durham, where the paper is printed. After aU the copy is set into type! 11e too can be seen charging about the . up time. Every member of the staff and made up into pages, the paper is printed .on this press four pages a.t a time. Garland Williams, an employee of the printing· company, isj mt has campus any Monday or Tuesday is expected to report between 3 :30 asking everyone they meet: "You and 5 o'clock. All written stories feeding blank sheets of paper into the press. Wbat comes 1out? What you after seen Irving? You seen Red? You are turned in to Managing Editor read every ~londay morning. -Photo by Irvin Grigg gating seen Joe? You seen Kilroy? You L. IM. Wright, Jr., who checks them seen· any good looking girls lately?") off the assignments sheet. Stories sistency about the final product. much the same. Pages one, four, five ,t, has The assignment sheet is posted on which, for various reasons (usually: On Wednesday, pages two, three and eight are prepared for the the office door iMonday evening. "I couldn't find that professor," or six and seven are prepared for the printer. The bus leaves at the same Each reporter is expected to check "He's getting a statement ready and printer. Pages six and seven are time. Copy is ready at the same the sheet for his assignment, then I can get it tomorrow,") cannot be sports pages. Stories to go on the time. produce the story Indicated by the turned in Wednesday are reschedul- pages are chosen. A "layout"-a assignment. , ed for Thursday. Occasionally, big plan of the arrangement of stories Early Friday afternoon, Austin n this Gathering News stories which will go on the front and advertisements-is planned for and Gabbert come back to the· or- wyone The first stories are due back in page are not due until Thursday by each page. Then it is decided just flee. This time, they must write the office Wednesday afternoon. assignment. · where each story will be placed. editorials. After the paper is in, econd Most of the work •by individual re- Wednesday Night Heads are written by the co-editors,. they have time to sit down and sur· knows porters is done Tuesday or Wednes- The scene shifts, then, to Wednes- managing editor, associate editors vey the entire news picture and mt of day. day night. Austin, Gabbert and and sports editor. (This is no loaf- write what they cho\)Se. The edi Austin and Gabbert have the Pope (the Book Store is; open in ing job: try to put "Scholarship torials are sent by ·bus Friday after :ellers' problem of worrying about whether case they forget cigarettes) begin Competition"' into 12 letters some- noon, just in time to get into the o.y are or not everyone will check and take reading the copy. his assignment, among a thousand ed to learn just what a revelatlcp. Usually, this job is finished about Advertising other things. . this experience is.) Corrections are 1 o'clock Thursday morning (The ~w one The rel?orter, in the meantime, is made. Prof~sso!s' names are re- bus for 'Durham leaves at 12;40.) If The advertising division, which ~r stu'-:. faced w1th other problems. .of spelled,. this ·tlme b~ the catalog .. ~he midnight bus is missed, some functions under !Manager Harold l very course, there are the obvious stones. Dates, tunes and capital letters are one must wait until 3 o'clock for the Walters, operates in much the same ty for. Such things as registration figures, all changed to conform with the next scheduled ·bus fashion as the editorial side. Assign the 'bloodmobile visit, a concert, a style so that there. will be some .con· Thursday, the pr~ess is pretty ments are made .to ad solicitors. •rward Column 3, Page Eight books. Tbat emlJty chair In the foreground ~-waiting: for the r,eilorter who . failed to shUIV U!l with his assignment. The rest of the characters are, left to right: L. M:. Wright. Jr., lllllllllging edi~r; Irvin Grigg, photographer; 'rantie Bill Austin· and Neil Gabbert, co-editors; Red Pope sports editor; and Dick Kennedy, assistant sports editor. to explore . . . ¥or the dreaming :ration Around the eorner in the business office, Harold Walters, business manager, and Harold Edwards, assistant, one who needs a brief respite from Library. Offers Perfect Example Of Ideally the ever pressing important matters, carry are working on the advertising layout for this issue. Every phase of the work done on press oight is shGIWD. Wright and Grigg discuss a photo. Austin reads copy while Gabbert makes a layout for page two. Pope writes it is genuinely glad to have trees trade his column, and Kennedy beats out a sports story. '_ · -JPhoto by Irvin Grigg. with golden leaves falling nearby . . . and lovely volumes of poetry for Calm Personality To Many Ruffle~ Visitors the days when they are gone. nized Our library offers an ideal per By BLEVYN HATHCOCK ones who realize that alas! "Now is brave ones,1 and finally retiring to sonality. we should all hope to be SaraPage Jackson Electel'52 Magnolia Our library is most delightfully the Hour.'' It sees that they never the wa~~ and safety again. like it-when we're old. mgup mature. Its very physical air sug really relax in its chairs, that they ~o VJ~tor· ever feels cramped or 'Doc" gests that it is settled and no- long· regard Its card catalog with shud· soCially madequate. Neither does :--======:; . I er is conscientiously striving to egisla der~ and hav~ the unserene ~e- the library's personal atmoophere STUDENT WIVES MEETING !dent,. maintain a certain social status haVlor ?f a n~Jgl_lbor who never VJS- clash with . any of the · thousands Queen, Julie. Wats.on To Be ·Maid-Of-Honor among other buildings in the com· Wake 1ts until he IS m t;oub~e . . . . but· who enter it, although each brings Members of the Student Wives munity. It h.as seen much life ... the library doesn t mcrimlnate his own individuality. It is con Club will meet tomorrow evening dering Voting Today Will De· has ceased earnest striving . . . has them. stantly entertained by .them and in at the home of Mrs. c .. B. Cum· Lmpus.· already sorted the gen~e from the There is an iiuormal air that' en· turn plays the host With great grace mings in the College Cafeteria termine Other Court · superficial, and now= iilts~;by, ob· prove couragei;;· openness and · friendly and tact. There is' something inside Annex. .Hos~ for the meeting serving all our way8, tolerant, whispered ideas. It allows any its walls for all minds. For ·the will be Mrs. Bill Watkins. Members. chuckling, amused with its observa- Miss \Sara Page Jackson, senior tions.. ' characterdrama constantly in the in progresskaleidoscopic by its ;;;l'P~BK~~th~e~r~e~ar~e~IDe~. ~p~tbs~o~f~Kn~o~w~le~dg~e~~;::;~~;::;~::::::::::::::::::-:: :from (EI!zabeth City, has been Entrance is readily aCcessible for windows to converse with its in· ~!lfil!!iii~!lliii~!!liiiMI~!!iii~~!!liii!l!IU5~~!lliii!lliii!!liii!lliiil'Ui~!!iii~~ ed ·by Wake Forest College students all ·those who have the lirge, either mates ... and at times hail them !lliii ~ :work to reign. as May queen during the innate or "superimposed," to go and even serenade them through the ~ · · · . e Stu . 1952 \Magnolia;. FestivB.I. · Miss Julie therein. Those who choose the con· open windows. ~ Come By And See The New I Watson, junior· from Thom.soli, Ga., ventional entrance help to wear the The library isn't race-prejudiced ;;w ~ every will be the· maid-of-honor for the stone step at the door to a concave . . • it.s doors are always open and ~!l;j\i I b Gib court. surface, just as many others have its interest in extending culture to """ 1952 Ford = tp fre- ·. Two attendants from each class done through the long years. For canines of any temperament ever !!lJii were nominated but due to a close the unconventional, the low.windo~s enthusWitic. Its statue .of Goethe ~ ( !lliii e can- vote in the Senior.' cl8ss, a·: run~off suffice. . will be held· today to determine has adopted its easy philosophy and ;,ru ruser Tynes Mt C !IIi Bell for Chapel converses in drowsy sentences with I ' - 0 or omp.a. ny I .senior attendants. The entire· court When the library hears the bell the little dog at it feet. ;,ru = lsfied will. be annciuncett after .. the final ring for chapel, it biaCe.s itself Various VISitors y !\Iii ta.b\lla.tiOI!. . . . : . . .against the inevitable 'barrage of Often, from the cracks . in its I our Friendly Ford. Dealer ~ ;atisfi-. . Seniors .will choose two represen7 books stacked on its window sills walls, some fantastic bug w1ll !!lm !Iii t.atives ·from ·the nominated 'list rial:of,• until after chapel. When parallel emerge, inspiring suppressed ~ .. , Wake Forest, N. C. ~ which inCludes !Betty. Jo !Ring; Jo reading is due', the library Inhales squeakes of giggles from the girls, _ :w hough Kilrisey, Shirley . Turner, Vernelle and ·admits a few more delinquent dodging the heavy ,boots of the !Miii!!iiilMID~Bm!!liii~~~~~~m~•~~B!!liii!!iii!Jiii!!lm!!iii~i 1pheld iAbern.athy, .RUth Harper, Jeanette Hughes, Shirley ·wooten, and Betty ', mice· Faye Lentz. SARA PAGE JACKSON JULIE WATSON clared · Nominations were made in chapel enting before the end of .the fall semester. Girls who received a sufficient num giving information concerning the spearean production by .the College ~year, ber 1>f votes were placed on the bal Deacon football team. She also has Theatre. This year's production will adopt lot. Each student was given an op won national fame through the ap· be '\Romeo and Juliet." The cast which portunity . to vote by secret ballot. pearance ·of her picture on the front and staff for this production as well dobut. Polls were located ·hi ·the gym during of a pamphlet issued by the Eliza as the concert programs and final I I registration and members of the beth City Chamber of Commerce plans for the ¥estival will be an Women's Recreation Association and and in various national magazines. nounced at a iater date. Woman's Government Association, This year she was chosen a· member Coeds who were nominated for the the groups who sponsored the elec~ of Tassels and Who's Who in Amer court from the junior class are Li:b Prices In Our Weekly Advertising tion, :were in cl;large. ican Colleges and Universities. bie Lou ·Allen, Ruth Dougal, Clara Julie Watson Maid-of-Honor 'Miss Watson has been a member Ellen ·Francis, Frances Gaddy, Mar Miss Jackson has been a member of the court, serving as a freshman celine !Humphries, !Hilda Jordan, student of the court for .two years and last and sophomore attendant. She was Helen Greene, :Nancy Marshbanks, weekly periOds year was maid·of-honor. During the chosen "The Sweetheart ·of Sigma, Carol Moore, Nancy Morris, Betty Publica• fall semester she ·was chosen Miss Chi" for 1949 and just prior to hel' McAfee, Ester Overstreet, Lib Park· Will Now Be Guaranteed For One Demon D.eacon of 1951. · She is well entrance in Wake Forest she was er, Helen Scarborough, Evangeline known on campus and throughout named "Miss Thomson, Ga." Miss Stewart, and Miss Watson. 1 Chief the State and nation as the chief Watson is a member of the Howler The ballot for the sophomore class [anager majorette of the College Band. Be· staff and of W.R.A. and Y.W.A. included !Pat Alphin, Betty Carpen 1 Editor fore entering Wake Forest she ap This year she is one of the Deacon ter, Virginia Clayton, Margaret Da· :Editor peared in New York and other cheerleaders as well as being active vidson, Daphne Franklin, Angelette Full Week Until Further Notice. places as chief majorette of the in Woman's intra-mural activities. Oldham, Helen !Paul, Sally Um Jordan. Elize:beth City High School Band. Festival Events Given stead, Ann Williams, and Tince Wil , Betty At Wake Forest she is secretary of The Magnolia Festival, which has son. :y Lide, the Student Council, president of been an annual event for five ·years, Freshman nominees were Kay Ar .Is Par- the Glee Club, and social chairman includes, in addition to the May ant, Motsy Burden, Jane 'Coggin, ahnson, of ·the !Baptist Student Union. Miss !Day program and presentation of June Driver, Barbara Geer, Sara This Is Beller For Our Customers gg and Jackson's picture appears on .the the May 'Court, a. concert by the Lawrence, ·:Anne Scruggs, Kathy cover of "Dealing With the Deacs," 'College Band and Glee Club, the an· Speel, Faye Tyndall, and Sarah Van a. ·booklet Issued by tp.e news bureau nual spring . dances, and a. Shake· !Hook. Editor; II l, Paul Roger Playmakers To Be In Raleig·b msiness /'farner, The 44th touring troupe of the February 1·3 before going on tour. 1, J.D. 'Carolina Playmakers will bring their New songs and choreography have third production 1>f the season, the been' added t.o the musical comedy, , ; Frank original musical comedy "Spring for first presented by the IPlaymakers Anita Sure," to Raleigh next Monday in 1950 and revived this year by n Cabe, night, February '11,· for a single popular demand. Under the direc s evening performance in the Mere· tion of John W. !Parker, "Spring for Hollowell 11 New- dith auditorium at 8 o'clock. sure!' is the first full-length musical On the Wake Forest campus, tick- ·taken on tour by the Playmakers. luse. et sales to the Meredith perform· Heading the cast of· 19 performers . ance, at 50 cents for all students in the production, in which the. plot and 75 cents for adults, will be concerns the turmoil brought into to the handled by Bill Waddell and Bob the lives of easy-going Tennessee Bryan of the Sig Ep fraternity. The mountaineers when· an airplane car Cash Food Store nisiness Better investigate · ••. the smartest .anager, ,box-office will open at 7:15 on the rying a group of New York socialites ar. Ad· night of the performance for sales crashes in the Smokies,' are soprano to the public. · ·, Virginia Wilson . of Jackson, . MiSs., gals you know are all wearing Buskens "Good Things To Eat" 916, and The road company production of and Baritone Laurence stith of l Forest, the folk play with .. ·· the Smoky New Bern. Mountains locale, written for the Well-known performers also in the and keeping the price a secreU Come in and you'U .see why! Natioruil •' Playmakers by 'Catherine !MCIDon~ cast are Lillian Prince, famous for Repre· ald with music by Wilton !Mason, her role of Queen !Elizalbeth 1n Man" Chicago, will be sponsored at !M'eredith by the teo's "Lost Colony," who.ple.ys :Maw !Little Theatre and StUdent Govern-~ Higgins; and, as !Pa.w Higgins, Har B. a, S. Dept. Store, Inc•. ·Co. ment Council. ''Spring for sure" ry Davis, who !s the director of . . . : will be presented in Chapel Hill "Unto These Hills" .at Cherokee. · ...... : ,.: :• ~,..~:., ~)·. .'~, PAGE SIX . OLD GOLD AND BLACK .. . MONDAY, FEBRUAR~ .. A;' :'t95Z. ; ·..

By. "Red" Pope Carolin·a 49, "The Deacon Likes Ram~Huntin~ Best, But . ·.. "

For the initial time in vears it seems that \Vake Forest will be on the outside looki;1g iu when Southern Conference Deacons .5.5, Tournament time rolls around. For some time the Deaes manag ed to ease in und(•r the wire and participate in the annual event, many times with remarkable success. But this year looms as a dark one for such hopes with the men of Murray Greason That's· Twice. sporting a 3-5 record in the division. The tough part comes .. ' Scoring 50% Accurate Two Southern Conference games when one glances at the schedule and foresees contests with are on tap this week for Coacll Duke and State on the rise, games which spell yea or nay as For Baptists In Murray Greason's charges. Tomor to whether we plar in the tourney ot· not. First Half row night in Davidson.- the Baptists WILLIAMS WILL HELP Groat's Outfit will face the Wildcats of Davidson College, and Saturday,· Feb. 9, the One bright prospect bas arisen on the hardwoods however, The unpredictable Wake Forest "Gold and (Black will play. host to. and that is the reenrollm.ent of Jack Williams, a freshman cage !Demon Deacons came through Tues Clemson's Tigers on the Gore Gym~ sensation here last year. Williams will be one of the strongest day night to set the North Carolina ~ Tar Heels back 55-4:6 in one of the Trips ··De~cs·; nasium wooden-way. The ID;eacons, who~ are ·having a. contenders for a starting berth next season when eligibility best games that Coach Murray rough time of it ·thus far this sea rules allow him to once again engage in the sport, and if his Greason's cagers have played the son, will enter tpmqrrow night's ~ ' performances of the past season are any indication, be will be entire season. They cracked wide fray wl:th a. 3~5 record in confer . . b ~m~~~t~~~ m the opening five. The talented lad took top scormg onors set up to stop "Big Dickie" Hem- T~lly .90~69 ence play. !Davidson, on the other ' I hand, is likewise finding it 1"ather " ~· for the yearlings in '51, and has a dead eye fo:r; the bucket. ric, and churned to their second On Jan.. 26 in Duke Indoor Sta- difficult to boast of many victories. Coupled with Hemric the two should present a much stronger win over the u. N. c. men. dium Wake Forest wa.s o.vercome iri Their record to ·this date in confer offensive threat in '53 than that now displayed by the luckless The cool 'Deacons quickly took the the final quarter to go down in de ence competition is also 3-5, wl.ruiiri'g lead as AI iDePorter and Dickie feat 9li-69 before Groat and Com over V. il?. I., Washington and~ Lee · Deacons. There is no such thing as a two-man club, but with Hemric got ·the ball rolling. In the pany in.!Durham. Tbej·wake-Forest and The Citadel, while succumbing a pair who can shoot from any position, along with guards first few minutes Carolina couldn't attack hel1:I up for, three quarters, to N. c. State, 'U. N. c., Duke, · who can work the ball into them, the next episode of basket- do anything right, losing the ball matching the .Blue Devils shot for South Carolina and Furman. ~ ball from this standpoint should improve. Needless to say there for six straight times on traveling shot; but in the final, quarter the Wildcats Edged ~ violations and bad passes. Taking Deacons' could score only seventeen filcidmtalll(, the loss to Carolina. is plenty of room at the present time. advantage of this the >Deacons points, while the . opposition led by came by the margin of only one RE-BUILDING doubled the score on the hapless Dick Groat totaled vnrty-one. point, 78-77. fu that contest, the cats displayed excellent marksman 'rhe news that Villanova will be the eleventh team the Tar Heels. 50% Accuracy In the opening seconds Duke W ake F oresters will meet on the gridiron next year came out Playing a smooth game the entire jumped to a seven point lead, but ship, connecting for 49% ·of their the Deacons caught fire in the clos shots from the floor and dropping last week to the relieved surprise of this reporter. Although I first half, the Deacons looked like in 19 of 23 from the foul line. ~ predicted such a few weeks ao-o the assumption was based en- an entirely different ball club. Their ing minutes of the first quarter, Tile nucleus of !DaVidson's quintet 1 ' 1 · , h 1 "' ' h k . · f N passes were clicking well and losses erased that deficit and took the lead tue). • on 1earsay,. ne..,ert e ess, .t ali s to lll) m ormer. ow ldue to bad passes which usually------~------is .captain 'BUl Brooks, 6 foot 3 inch at 19-15. The second quarter was a forward. A senior from Frankfort,. that the schedule ts completed, It appears that for the travel- plague them just didn't appear. see-saw affair with the lead rock· Ky., -the lanky .Brooks is· currently minded student there will be plenty of sight-seeing available in Unhurriedly. they :p~~d the ba!l eting back and forth. The score was the most prolific point maker for 1952 if he wishes to follow the Deacs. Reasons for the numer- around outs1de Carohna s zone unt1l Lipstas, DePorter tied at 27-27 midway in the second the Wildcats, especially when on " , . that "good" shot came and then stanza. When the teams finally left ous away games can be many, but perhaps one word sums they took it. This helps to explain !Davidson's court. other ~!'big" men the court at half-time the nukfs constituting Coach Boyd Bairds at:. the situation up-re-building. In order to get the best players the 50% accuracy that the Deacons were ahead by a single point, 39-38. tack are ·Joe !Dudley, 6:04 cente:r;, in this day and time, there must be something attractive for hit the first half. Most of the points Hemric, Brooks Tally · Prove Sophs' Worth The bulk of the Deacon's scoring and AI Fitzergerald, 6:02 forward. them to accept and this does not- mean in the female sex. c~me from rebounds by Hemrlc and ·Both are lettermm ·and, ·together· . _. ' • . . . h1s jump and one•handed push shot in the first half can1e at the hands with Brooks; they .are capable of Scholarships ~or athletes are as common as ram IS m ·wake For- from just outside the zone. Ray Number 16 Shines As' Al's Hustle Ranks Him of :O,ick Hemric and Tunney Brooks. being a. most .unkind host to anY, est, and in order to give those gratis meals and rooms, there Lipstas contributed three baskets to The zone defense !Duke used failed cage array. must be some money to back up all the promises. This is where the first half _total, whil~ Tunney Specialist But Shys As "Go-Getter" For ~ to stop Hemric as be hit the hoop · S T Brooks and Billy Lyles t1ckled the -o;yitb jump and hook shots through Th!s Saturday, when the Tigers ont-of -town games come m. uch teams as Baylor, exas twine for two apiece. From The N:umber 6 Greason's Men the aid of fine assist play by Ray from Clemson, S. C. invade Baptist Christian, and Villanova have the money to pay large sums The second half told a slightly Lipstas. Brooks was also hitting Ho~ow, the bleachers of Gore Gyni · · · d · · · 11 · f! :Alth h th D ' "That No. 16 is a real hustler," When one thinks back on the well !rom outside, and . this team naslUm are expected to be quite fill f or VISitmg squa s parhcipatwn on their fields, espec1a Y smce ~ efent story. ' oug · e ea~ s Gus .Fan remark.ed at the recent Ibasketball thrlllers of the Wake For- ed. This deduction is based on the their stadiums are far larger than that of the Deacons. Guar- t quite as cool as theY. dld Tar Heel encounter. This hustler is . . of :Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside . . . . ~ldnm the lo~kfust half, when the pmch est 1951 52 season one w1 ll auto matched.shots with Groat and Jani basis of last season's Clemson tilt antees are Important obJects Ill the sports world, and a school came, they proved ·the victors. The the Demon Deacon ace forward . • . - cki, the big guns for the Blue Dev on ·the Baptist hardwood, when with !t hankering t'o rebuild a depleting squad cannot afford ineffective zone was ditched by car- Ray Lipstas. A consistent scorer matiCally think of the Wake Forest ils. Wake Forest eked out a. 73-72 tri-~ to frown upon such actions. olina and a. m~n tform of ·n b people at Wake Forest are among against ·the Tar Heels. t h e gra d es are out, there are more than six men wh o WI e the best in the world. Most athletes have superstitions of Ba b y Deats T0 · PI· ay a.t~~~ · the Southern Conference unable to play the diamond sport come warmer weather, and some nature and Ray's is the num- ~ Scrap· s they got two of the ·better fullbacks baseball conscious fans in this area are apt to miss the once- The 6' 4" native of Ottawa, On- ber six, or any combination involv-. Hoslln Two in the country in the persons of Ed rill. t 1a h" h h"b"t d b th D II d . t tario, Canada came to Deacontown ing said number. Students and fans Modzelewski and Bill Miller. B111 ~ b um p y w IC was ex 1 1 e y e eacons, a ue 0 in 'September on a basketball scho- will readily agree that if the player Wake Forest's junior varsity bask- "The Bull" Miller was the fullback the lack of studying and plain old "bearing-down'' on the part larsbip, and his hopes were high as wearing jersey number 16 continues etballers will entertain the Norfolk on the Demon Deacon teams of 1950 of the men. to the approaching cage season. to star as usual ·their !Deacon team ~!vision of William and IM:ary here and '51. He was considered a. high Fate turned his hopes into despon- will produce many more victories. m G\lre Gymnasium this Wednes- prospect for IA.ll-American honors at dency and misery, but the students The fast and elusive Ray is a day, February 6 at 8:00p.m. On the the beginning of the '51 season but of Wake Forest and medical surgery specialist in the one-hand push following Saturday, the 'Baby Deacs an injury sustained ear1y in the fall have recovered those dreams. Back shot and is constantly working to wlll play host to r>uke University's kept him out of .action for the bet Lewis Is Named Most Sanford Makes Plea home in Ottawa he proved himself improve his prowess at ruffling the Blue Imps in a preliminary game ter part of ·the campaign. Bill is to be one- of the most outstanding cords with this ·trademark shot. A to the Wake Forest-Clemson con- slated to go to ·the Chicago Bears. hardwood aspirants that section bad constant driver and pressing per test. The other line crasher, Ed "Big'Mo" Valuable Football Man For BasebaU Players seen in years, and for more than former, he has met the covetous eye Thus far this season in Big Four MoP,zelewski of Maryland's Sugar Jack Lewis, sensational right end The baseball schedule of the dia five years he thrilled fans of that of many of the southern Conference competition, the Baptist J. V.'s have Bowl Champions, is a draftee of the on the Deacon gridiron aggregation, mond Demon Deacons has not been region. Of course, he sprinkled coaches, and if YO!.! asked most of been victorious only once in four Pittsburgh steelers. The 210 pound was named by his teammates in a released as yet, but plans are al those seasons with three of starting them if they would like diminutive occasions, against U. N. C., 59-44. Ed is considered a prize catch recent ballot as the most valuable ready underway to begin practice in football to round out his abilities. Lipstas on their ·team they would Tiley have tasted defeat at the among the pros. · player on the 1951 football squad. the next two weeks. The pitchers probably quickly reply, "Does a cat and catchers will begin working out Before the current basketball sea .At. ~E PORTER, F · hands of each of their Big Four Other backs who were drafted The voting was sponsored by the have a tail?" rivals, N. C. State, D.uke and Caro- from the southern Conference were: Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity first in the gymnasium with light son got underway, in mid-October, and was open to nominations by the throwing and catching. Then short- Norm went up high :for a rebound ing the ball several times and driv- lina. Wake Forest quarterback Ed Kissell, pla.yers who earned letters for the ly thereafter ·the whole squad will in a practice session. on his down ing up for vital points. After being Imps Bold Win the "T" perfectionist who helped past season's work. Included in the move outside for heavier work. fall, one of the teammates edged in one of the contributing factors in _Coach Ha!old Barrow's charges. lead the !Deacon attack, goes to the nominations were Dickie Davis, Speaking of the whole squad close in an attempt to snare the knotting the score cAl was the main will _be see~ng sw.~et revenge this Pittsburgh Steelers; Steve "Cadil· means less than twenty men. This ball also. Whether. he !lit ·the boy, factor in •the Deacon's great vic· Saturday mght agamst the visitin" lac" Wadiak the hard running half quarterback, Ed 'List.opad, tackle, I tory in the overtime periOd, Dukes. The previous contest took back from South Carolina, goes to Bill Geqrge, tackle, and other foot is the first time in the history of the floor, or what IS still unknown, modern wake Forest baseball that but the fact remains that he hit pl~e on :the Durham court, on Pittsburgh also; the fast halfback ball standouts. Davis was runner-up With two more good years of eli- which the ~acs l~t by ?~e field from Clemson, Bjlly Hair, was chos to iLe'Nis. the coach bas entered a plea for wrong an~ a sharp pain_. seared baseball players. Coach Sanford is through hlS leg. After cons1derab~e gibility at !Baptist Hollow the Wake go~l, 48-46 .. Little Bill All:ie1m, one en by the· Green Ba.y Packers; and The husky Birmingham, Alabama extending an invitation to all men heat treaments, for he thought 1t Forest student body will hear a. lot of the bes~ shots on the squad, pac- State College's attack was bit. hard junior was the choice of his team more from Mr, De'Po11ter. Althoug}l ed th~ losmg _Deacons by garnering when Jim O'Rourke, graduated into With baseball experience to try out was a pulled .muscle, and num~r~us Washing- mates for his exceptional work since for the sq_uad. Signing of men by types of physio-therapy th~ dec1s1on merely a bl\bY in comparison With 20 pomts, while To~ C.a?hman led the waiting arms of ·the his elevation to a starting berth professional dubs coupled with was reached by .the :Athletic coach the present day giants, Al makes up the. Dukf: cause~ With 13. The contest ton ~dskins. . last year. He was the leading scorer scholastic difficulties bas left the ing staff to send the eager to Duke the· lack of height with hiS-bUrsts was a rup and tuck affair all the The linemen who were drafted on the 1951 team, and one of the squad in a depleted state. for examinations and X-rays. The of speed and split second. timing. way;. Duke led at the hal!, 29-25. out of Southern schools represent top pass receivers in .the Southern :Pitchers Short verdict was not a good one. Coach 'Murray Greason expects the Pnor to the D$e fray, the Dea- the best talent in the conference. Conference. His work a.S a defensive steadily improving AI to be one con JayVees were soundly battered Wake Forest's Demon Deacons are md as well as an offensive an-eat There is a ·dread need of pitehers! The doctors l)rescribe!i th_at he of the best forwards in the South- by the ·th~t. of the :Saby Ram, as handing over tackles !Ed L!stopad Don Woodlief is the only return- rest for a few weeks, while l!lllg O!J em Conference during the 1954 sea- the 'Carollna yearlmgs de~eated and Bill George to the Chicago kept him in the spotlight of sports ing hurler with any game experi- a fracture board. ~rther d1agnos1S writers all over the South. son. · yv. F. C., 7%-48 at Chapel Hill. As Cardinals and the, Chicago Bears ence. The only other slinger thus revealed that surgery was. necessary m the first U. N. C. game, Dan respectively. George was drafted The award presented to Lewis in far is Archie Lynch, who has bad for he had_ a ruptured .dlSc in the Greason has had many young Porter emerged as the high scorer last year when he failed to return Chapel by committee chairman Ken only bat practice duty in the~st. lumbar reg1on of the spme. on De players under his wing while he has for both teams hitt" f mentored the Deacon Hardwooders k Alh . ,,. · mg or 15 to Wake Forest·:but he did not ac· Bridges of the sponsoring fratemi- The first ,base position is open aue cember 19th he went to DUke, and ~r ers. eun and Graham Phil- cept and came back to finish out ty is to be retained at the COllege, to the graduation of Wiley warrm o~ the 22nd und.erv:;nt ~n opera and he has instilled in them the li.ps also connected for the double his. college eligibility. These two but a gold medallion Will be given and the signil;lg of !Buck Riddle to tton. AJ; he puts 1t, nothing about brand of basketball that produces a f1gures,. tallying 13 and 10 points, men · have the size and football I· Lewis in way of personal remunera- a pro contract. The shortstop post the operation was pleasant except winner among most teams. It is respeotlvely. Harry Propst and know-how that will send them high tion. The trophy, which has beCome is empty with a capital "E." Both the fact that I would be a!J;i.ght in thou~bt •that he is proud of the Glenn Ell~wood were the high men up into the pro ranks. .Ailother an annual affair by the group, will Bob Coluni and Gary Allie were time. That was good news no matter young men be has on his club this for Carolina, as they chalked up tackle who· was drafted was state be further inscribed and put on ex- ·signed to the pro ranks. It bas b&en how bad the operation." on the 3rd season and Al De'Porter !s one of 15 and 10 points re ti 1 the apples in his eye. In his coach- 1 · . ' . spec ve y. ';['he College's Elmer Costa who will go. hibition throughout the year. Pre- a costly year for the baseball team of January a cast was applied and B ue and White mamtained a com- to the Green Bay Packers. Costa vious winners are Nick Sacrinity, through losses to pros and old man he returned to the Infirmary, where lug career Coach Greason has prob- fortable margin throUghout the con- was ·the _prospective All-American Nick Ognovich, Tom Fetzer, Jim scholarships, but sanford says nine he has been since that time. ably seen few men ·that could get test. They led 33-~0 ·at the hal!. that state had to offer at the be Duncan, Jim Staton, and Lewis bas men will be fielded come game "The folks at :Wake Forest have up off the bench and enter a. ball The .Baptist jlllllors will engage in ginning 0 fthe 'Sl season. Centers now been added to the list of re- time. been so nice to me. ;I have a }Qt:of game to inspire his team to greater five more_ games af.ter · this week. Harry Ja:busch of South carolina. clpients. visitors each day, but you can never heights. One of Greasons nick- The remaining schedule follows: and Tom Tofa.ute of state college During the past year the 19-year- the aucago Tribune. !More recently have too many. I even got a. card names around ·the campus is· "Cagy" February !1.'4-Campbell Junior are both headed "or the ChlcD""O and he well deserves it after the w1n College at Buies er k 2().....; ~· .... old pre-med studmt was named All- he was elected captain of the 1952 from four girls here I aidn'·t know, over _th_e Tar··Hee!s when. he pulled Car . ·. ee :. North Cardinals. Bob :Ward o(Maryland, State, All-Southern, AP Honorable football squad by his mates, an hon- and many of my friends · have ff 0 1ina ~at ~pel Hill, 2l~Duke the .All-~rican guard, was over- Mention AU-American, and on ·the or which has not :fallen on a. single brought others to see me. This is the o a cagy ~ove and Sent lllspiring at Wake For~t. 25--Ralelgh H. s. looked in ·the early plcldngs wt Honorable Mention list of the All~ individual since 1948, since rotat- friendliest place -I've eyer been, and· ~~fiii~iJ~~~~'f!j · Al ~orter m to bring home a vic- a.t Wake· Forest; 26-:-N. o. State at stated his lack of interest since he !'layer's All-American sponsored by ing captains have been employed. l hope to be back next year." E tory for the D,eaccins. Raleigh. ls a family Jllall. ..

.MONDAY, _OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE SEVEN ElectS LeWis. '52 PHiJsiCal. EdiiCiitiOn Novelty Still Strong! ·,fo~tliill S~U11d CaP~aiD; A roll of laughter, a clap, a shout or even a groan are not unfamiliar sounds emerging from the "new" Monogram Club room these days,· • . P~Pe R.~ceivesTop C~eerleader Position Degrees Defended The "new" idea prevails although the television set has ·been installed Te~mat~~ ChoQse E~d ------.,.-----_____...... ;_ OOLtJ1M!I3us, Ohio. (I. P.)-Grow- were more of them. They are, for for some time, for the novelty of big' resentment. on the part of edu- the moot vart, fine young men. They the machine is still strong. As, Field:Leader; IAC cators 1n the field of physical edu- wish to become teachers of physical :Rumors that the local gridders are · · Picks Junior · cation to· widely publicized infer- education in schools. ana colleges spending more time in the Theatre ences by tlrit!cs of the situation in or they want to prepare to be re than in their <:1lasses is completely By DICK KE·NNEDY college football that , such courses creation super-visors or go into ungrounded, report numerous letter V'ill "The Wheer·and the axle," that ·iS are merely. "havens ·for none-too- oth·er forms of social and recrea- wearers who frequent the centrally a phrase you o~ten hear if you hap bright athletes" found expression tiona! work. · located plant. "'It's all a part of pen to be in the room of Jack Lewis recently at Ohio State University. Preparation 6olid ' education," says one with a block and "Red"'Pope ovez: at the Kappa President Howard !L. Bevis joined "The preparation they undergo "W" on a black sweater, and a look Alpha House. The other night, for the · faculty of the University's de- leading to Bachelor of Science ~r that makes one accept his opinion games instance,· I . hapilened to be in the partment of physical education in Bachelor of Arts degre'es," Dr. Bevts readily. Another states that his defending not only the curricula in said, "is good solid stuff. It is based Coach room of these two ~uthern ffi!ntle-. professors admit ·that relaxation in Tomar- men when a head stuck·throughithe physical education in most colleges ·upon a study of the .life sciences the ''form of movies such as are Baptists doorway and yelled, 'IHey, whe.el, but the yoimgl men preparing to such as physiology, psychology, shown on the large screen is the •avidson ihow is the axle tonight?" I haven~t. teach physical education. He said: chemistry, and sociolbg~ an.d in- easiest and best way to release in , 9, the yet . been able ·to figure out which "Professional preparation in phy- valves thorough preparat10n m the hibitions and prepare . the mind. sical education is not a haven of study of education itself, its princi hoot to is the wheel and which is the axle,_ . · Many of the members are not so :e Gym~ but will leave that to be decided af-. refuge for scholastically incompe- pies and methods." tent athletes in most universities . . fortunate however. Posted on the ter further analysis of their· recent .··. today. To be sure many athletes se- At Oh.1o State, 1t was reported, forbidding door leading Into the den ~ving a. acquisition of· certain· ttonors. · lect physical education as their rna- some 20 members. of ~e football of. athletes is an obnoxious sign With hiS sea- · . Lewis To Captain · the golden seal of the orgaq.izatlon night's .. For the past three football sea- . jar area of study. we wish there squad of ~0 boys ar-e PJ;lYSlcal educa tion· maJors. ~pproxunately one spr.ead across the top of the paper. confer- sons Jack Lewis has been a stalwart fourth of all. athletes participating This sign constantly reminds those e other end on the Demciri Deacon -football in varsity sports are majoring in who owe dues that they are plain 'l'ather teams, first on the freshman team Kem1edy, Is. Recipient that field, according to !Prof. Del· and simply not wanted. Woe unto lctories. of 1949 and then as a member .of bert Oberteuffer, chairman of the those who enter without being in confer-- the varsity duriilg the 1950 and _'51 depart_ment's division for men. •:good membership." winnirig seasons. From the. very beginning ' .nd Lee· .Jack .became a. popular, man with ;· Of lntr~mural Position Smears Unjustified umbing his teammates and ·has been. high . :·nick Kennedy, a junior from . "It should be pointed out," Prof. Portsmouth, !Va., has been named to WHY PAY MORE? Duke. in· their favor and esteem ~vet: · Oberteuffer said, "tqat college de Tom· Preston is a newcomer to the ·since. such is the· reason he . was replace Doyle· Bedsole on the Intra grees in physical education should Wake ·Forest campus; however the I recently elected by them to be cap mural Athletic Council it was an be, and usually are, subject to· the nounced last week. · The seven-man able freshman has already !Proven larolina. tain of 'the squad for the forth- same . policies ~and standards a.s .are himself to be one of the most talent Long Playing lly one . coming season; -This is the highest _coinmittee lost Bedsole ·through other d-egrees offered by the· insti graduation in January, and Ken ed reserves on Coach Murray Grea •st, the honor that can ·be given a gridder Coligriliul:i&g:ea,clt other are' ~ooinm:a.tes Jack Lewis and ."Red" Pope tution. At Ohio State this is true," SOID's current basketball team. Pres by his fellow athletes, one that :is nedy was the recipient of the empty RecordS. ksman- for the recent honors received by the pair. Lewis was elected captain slot. he added. ton, a forward, is showing promise 1f their logical for the versatile i.ewis after of the 1952 football team by his. grid mates while Pope received thl)! as a leading floor man plus out rapping 'looking at his .leadership in other head Cheerleader position from the Intramural. Athletic Council. Bath As stated in the By-Laws of the Prof. Oberteuffer said he felt standing offensive abiJitities in his (33 1-3 R. P. M.) e. organizations on •the campus. . . are juniors. · · · -Photo by .Irvin Grigg. C.ollege Constitution, the Council is certain college presidents and news rolei; as substitute for either Ray quintet to be made up of seven men, includ- paper columnists had used a few Lipsta.s or AI DePorter. 1Few Deacons ; 3 inch Ja.ck is. a member of \Alpha Epsi· ing the Sports Editor of the Old bad examples to smear physical make the scoring column every time 1 education programs everywhere. The 30% Off 1nkfort, Ion Delta pre-medical f ra t ern'ty, CHICKEN SCOOP- Cheerleader.Gold and !Black'With. andthe recentthe Headelec- they play, especially yearlings, but trrently Gamma Sigma. Epsilon chemical fra· ticin of ''Red" Pope to ·the head effect has been, he added, to cheap Preston has been showiilg that such en· the degrees held by graduates in Factoey New! Every Record Iter for ternity and Beta Beta l3eta biology ·Cheerleader post, it was found that can be done, and with ease. ' Guaranteed! 1en on fraternity. ·He is a member of the that field. and discourage .other II b ·11 T young people from entering the ~·) men Intramural \Athletic Council and v0 ey a ourney no one man could fill two positions For FREE Complete Catalogue rds at- represents his fraternity as·a mem- _· · . , . , on the council. Since Pope is now field. There were 10,346 young peo and Price List, write, to: cen~. ber of the Inter-Fraternity Council. . the Sports Editor for 'the paper, he ple who received degrees in physical orward. The freshmen on the campOS first relinquished this.I:A.C post to Ken-· education· in 1950, he said. Quick Service and Tasb ogether- · came in.contact with Jack while he nedy, the assistant Sports Editor, in Record Haven Stores was a member of·the·Fi'eshman Ori- Is Calle· d Succ·ess· order for .the Council to remain "People tend to 1Jelieve that all (Dept. C) ~ble of physical education programs are Food is Reserved for you to any entation Committee last fall. stable with seven voting members. 520 W>.48th St., !Rounding out his feats of leader- Successor. ' the same. They are far from it. The -when you meet me at New York 19. N. Y. ship we find, that Jack was elected ~Y MARY LOU JOHNSON to everyone, including Sara, so she Bedsole, two-year top yell-leader, quality of the progr~m may be Tigers I judged by the professionar'prepara (Enclose lOc to cover postage to Who's Who Among Students in Thanks to Julie Watson and at says. · was a member of the· organization and handling) Baptist American colleges and Universities, least fifty girls from both Bostwick P. E. Club for ·both years he held the position. tion of the staff conducting it, the ~Gym- the only junior to ·be selected· to this and Johnson the volleyball tourna- !Attention all !Phys. Ed. Majors! ·ms successpr is a member of the content of the curriculum, and by SHORTY'S• ite fill- the success which graduates of the If in N. Y. C. visit our Midtown honor this year. It will be a very_ ment was ;, tremendous success Believe it or not, the Alumni news· Delta Sigma !Pi business fraternity, stores: on the popular and capable captain .that Julie, the manager for the high net is finished,. really completed, after the Pi Kappa social' fraternity, the prOgram meet in contributing. in a ;on tilt leads the !Demon. Deacons of foot- sport, did a splendid job in keeping much work on .the part o~ yours freshman Orientation committee, worthwhile way to. the education 1125 6th Ave.; 1145 6th Ave; when and development of youth in the 1211 6th Ave. ball into battle next Fall. the •books straight and the girlls on truly, They are m your maJl boxes and· is seeking a Bachelor of ·Busi- community." -72 tri-. P®e- Eleeted . the ball, and I use th~t last term in the gym. By the way, if you ness !Administration degree. His ts flew :A very closely related off1ce to literally, :r.-· must admit ho~ever, :~ww~~ ~%~regetwhonoe,isJ·usant f1t work on the Old Gold and Black . Later that of. football captain is Head that this has been the only mtra- 1 =staff has been heralded by Pope as Tigers Cheerleader. rn. a recent meeting of ·mural sport in. which all the- g~~s know the address and I'll send one excellent, and the editorship of the e court the Intramural Athletic rcouncil, took an. active. mterest and part1c1- out, or you can do lt. The extras are sports section of -that publication Norwood ''Red" Pope was eI ec t e d t o pated wtth zeal · inThere Miss Crisp'swill ,be office. a meeting next will be turned over to his command 3-2 HOW MANY nMESA DAY s a ictories succeed Doyle Be~ole at the PDl!~-1 Toriight basketbail with Hilda Tuesday night in the club room al- . :~re:f: fu~thl~~c~a:g~~~fc~~; d once tion of head· yellster. The enthus - Jordan ·a~. manager :Starts and I so. Don't miss it, as important busi- 1951 Howler. asm and hard work that iPope shows hope to see everyone out even if ness will be discussed. ------~losing in everything ·he under·takes made 't f ' . 1rolina. him the logical choice to lead the you haven . come ou,t . or anything Recreation Class Banks spirit that ba·cks Wake .Forest ath· ·else; Yol:l .Just d~n t _know what . ·Guido Scarton's project is still go "Happy Hedrick" , ;ion is letlcs and 1952· will mark his fourth you re wss1ng_ until you get tJ;~ere ing strong. It Isn't too late to go to is said. year . ·. · . - .. · , ,at art- on~tliecsquad~~ ·:~ ~!~~fe:riru;; ~ J!~ s~~ ;;:~[~dg~oX:~~n::;:ei~~;h~ c~::· leaders "Red" is a member of the Intra.- Incidentally, all kinds of teams are ducting the series at 7 :30 each Man ~e Tom mural Athletic Oouncil and the In- going to be formed. As in volley- day night for the next three weeks. •n and ter-Fratemity council.· He is well ball, independent teams will · play -Dickie :BaVis provided some· diver~ Ill· own known around the campus for his along with the regular W. 'Et.. A. and sion Saturday night of exam week journalistic abilities as Sports Edi· dorm teams. 6:30 is the time, the with his fun night at the Gym. tor of Old Gold and Black and as gym is the place. Here's hoping to Many people from the town as well a member of the Howler staff. Last see a large crowd waiting to play. as the college enjoyed playing val- fall he was assistant to Tom Bast leyball, table tennis, shuffle board, in the 'College iNews Bureau. While W. R. A. quoits, box hockey, 'badminton and the teams of Wake Forest are out Sara Williams announced that the other indoor sports offered. We on the field they can be sure that there will be a meeting of W. R.. A.'s need more of these fun nights the "Little Redhead" fro~ Raleigh in the !Rec room tomorrow night 'at around her!! for those of us who is keeping ..the spirit high among ~he 7:30. Betty McAfee is in charge of study hard or are looking for some- Wake Forest backers. · · the program which will be a surprise thing to do on a Saturday night. ros "The wheel that turns with force of character will never stop with t . loss." poring ·cage Figures Reveal ·Spring Grid Sessions 1resen- · Lll Lea w :York list of P. Majors: ·Hemric's 400 l.s-Tops Begil1 With New Rule • j -E. !ir 1952 tly for • · _ •• : • • • r Dickie Herilric, Deacon ace in the . Due to a recent rule passed by the lie "T" .At P'l· ·· · ' hole, leads Coach Murray Greason•s· National Collegiate Athletic Asso- .ubs in ay. hardwo~d~rs in the .scoring d!1part- 'elation and ·backed by the Southern 50'• • 100? -~;:, Jrm of W·or k· ' .. . ment Wltll a collective total of 400 .. . . . -M H d • k' 200'. points. Hemric's 40() points are Conference PreSldents ASSOCJ&t1Dn ,. gr e r1c rerence By MARY . LOU JOHNSON su!lliDed up in 118 free throws and Spring football practice will be • . llbacks _A career in Physical Education 282 Points from the floor. The tow- limited to 20 sessions. ; of Ed requires stamina and perseverance ering young freshman is second onlv · k J k r. Bill · as any one of the majors will tell in the Southern 'Conference in COD· According to Coach Tom Rogers, wor· s 0 es IF .. YOU'RE AI AVERAGE SMOKER ullback you. It also offers a road to .a sue.:. trolling ·the backboard. Hemric's 343 who will be entering his second year ' of 1950 cessful life of serving others, often rebounds places him 'just behind as head Deacon grid mentor, the . a high without much recompence in the West Virginia's Mark Workman in sessions will ·begin within the next ·A ibia:ck pin-stripe suit, a small tlors at way of mon-ey, But a person truly this defensive department. The . 1 curl in the front of his hair, omni THE RIGHT AISWiR IS OVER 200! on but \· interested in others has the satis- Deacon star has also handed off 25 three weeks, .prov1d~ the weather present smile, and basketballs. ;he fall faction of knowing that he is ap- assists, but he himSelf usually takes permits outs1de drJ!Is. Many as- That's Bill Hedrick, ·the genial head 1e bet preciated. the scoring position. · pirants for next year's grid machine cage manager for Murray Greason's Bill is One of the best examples of a top have already begun individual work- current hardwooders. There are few Yes, 200 times every day Bears. flight major is Gerry Turner. Gerry Tunney !Brooks, the agile Deacon outs i~ ~he gymnasium; Although fans in Baptist Hollow who have .ig·Mo" will graduate in sev-eral weeks and guard, holds second position in scar- no off1c1al data has been released not seen "The Thing" in action on SUgar then start teaching !P. E. at a triple ing honors with 21ti points. Tunney by the College Athletic :Association, nights wake Forest plays in Gore your nose and throat are of the A school in Kannapolis. 'According has scored '178 points in field goals it is expected that some 400 candi- Gym, and there's no wonder. pound to Gerry she "got all the breaks" but and hit on 38 points from the char- dates will answer ·the call from Rog- "Why do you wear that suit Bill?" exposed to irritation -. ... catch according to the records and her ity line. The diminutive · Brooks ers. is a question often put to the Ra- professors, she worked very hard to shoots from the outside on most -of leigh sophomore. The answer is not irafted get those breaks. .. his shots and has acquired the name FreslunaJ!. Prospects obvious, at least not as obvious as 200 GOOD REASONS WHY ~were: First ·Step · of Mr. Outside. Hemric is known as With the beginning of a new se- the obnoxious pin-stripes, but com- EGssell, The fir&t step toward a major in Mr. Inside~ The little guard from mester numerous Freshman football pletely logical. As an ardent sports YOU'RE BmER OFF SMOKING helped Physical Education begins with the Wilson, N. C., has contributed high- players are expecteli to be among enthusiast, and loyal follower of the to the course· that all freshmen are requir- ly to the success of his mates in as- the new students for the spring Dea.cs, he copies the. supersitious 'Cadil ed to take. For some, a genuine lik- sisting them 41 times and helping term. Line coaches Pat Preston and elements of the forefathers of old PHILIP MORRIS! g half ing for the subject is precipitated control· the board by gathering in 70 Taylor sanford, and backfield coach and states that this certain suit is :oes to in that year. contrary to popular rebounds. Red Cochran will again assist Rog- worn for good luck purposes only. belief, the courses do not grow easl- ers with the. tutoring duties. · The reason this suit was chosen ·s 1lfback h f · th d t Lipstas Third 1 PROVED definitely milder ••• PROVED ~ chos er. T e pro essors m e epar - The unorthodox member of the The ranks have been depleted by that it was the most elaborate one ·s· and ment see to that. lAnd there is alth t· he could find, but he states, "They definitely ks1 irritating than any other 1 t 0 f k t 0 d 0 In dd'1 Deacon roster, Ray Lipstas, has 209 e camp1 -e ton of college eligibility .t'hard ways P en Y war ' a - points to his credit to cop third place on the part of such .stalwarts as got the tire tracks out of it before leading brand ••• PROVED by outstanding· ~d into tion to the curriculum there are I bought it, so its fairly decent." t 'd t'1 't'1 F th honors in scoring. Lipstas has 166 tackles Bill George and Ed Listopad; IShing- Sl nose and throat specialists. many. otu e !sac n t~·1 t · or1 e points in field goals in addition to backs -Bill Miller, Guido scarton, Ed Fans know the ebony ensemble is girls, m ramura cons u e a arge 43 free throws. !Ray also ranks sec- Kissell, Dickie iQavis, Bobby Stutts, as flashy as the playing of some of irafted m· partall the of thesports program. to increase They play their in ond to HemrJ·c control of the Terr Y Gwmn, . Lou !P o11 acct;• ends Ed itthe up. Deacon stars, but Hedrick eats >res,ent knowledge -and also referee to show backboards with 117 captures. He McLure and Ken Bridges. The de- erence. kn th 1 ll th has also assisted 41 times, which ficiency of reserves is due to the Little Wheel ns are differentthey ow. plays. e ru es as we as e places him at the top with Brooks scholastic difficulties suffered ·by a \Bill is not just the chief flunky lstopad To use Gerry once again as an in this department. number of the men, but hopes are for the cagers, in fact he's far from Uticago t f " t '1 bl . high for their return in the fall se- it as his record will show. Outside E R. A I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Bears example, he " ew spar s ava1 a e ·Aggressive and ·hustling Billy mester. X T and in which she participated very Lyles, has 92 points in field goals · the sports world he's a member of lrafted the Euzelian Literary Society, a Every Sunday Evening over CBS return actively, are softball, basketball, and 19 free throws to his credit for I Good Condition . member of the Lambda Chi Alpha 1ot ac field hockey, soccer, speedball, ten- a total' of llil points. Billy has had 'No injuries were sustained in the social fraternity, and possesses a B sh out nis, archery, golf, horseshoes, and a hand in other scoring by assisting past campaign that will prevent average. He comes by this managing THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE :e two volleyball. This is a year round pro- 35 times. Another little man from I those men who are eligible from re very well, for last . year he did the gram and the majors are expected Wilson, N. c., he has ·been impres-~ turning to the grind of daily prac ootball I· dirty work for Hardld Barrow's frosh Presents an Outstanding College Student n high to attend and be interested con- sive in taking 63 catches off the· tice. It is hoped that the condition quint and also for the ·Deaclet base hother stantly. -backstop, . of the men will be at a high peak ball nine. To top it all, he's going Featured with· Famous Hollywood Stars .state A student of Physical Education so that a. determination of strength to Med School. IVill go at Wake Forest receives a wide Rounding ,out the top :five scorers con be estimated for a foreca.iit of "Squirrel" Hedrick is a joker of · in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition Costa cultural background to supplement on the squad we find the smooth the forthcoming. his training in Physical Education. forward, AI D.ePorter. AI has scored wide renown, a clown on and off 1erican the court. When the Deacs take to he be· He has the opportunity to belong to 64 points in field goals and has hit It is presumed that, as in the past, the court, out strolls Bill with one the other clubs, publications row, on 32 charity tosses for a total of ~nters the Spring grid sessions will be end- hand full of 'books and chart-sheets ,. and church organizations. All in all, 96 tallies. DePorter has 25 aiisists ~rolina ed with the playing of an afternoon and the other pulling . two or three JQllege a Phys Ed major· leads a. very busy and 73 rebounds, to his creJ!it. AI is intra-squad game, more formally canvas bags full of balls. The spec •hicago but satisfying life in cqllege and also fast becoming one of the·' better known as the Old Gold and Black tators recognize that suit::and yell rrland, prepares himself for a clt'reer which pia:yers in the con~ce ·with his game. This will provide interest on to him. He smiles broadly,·walk.s on; over will keep him hard at work and steady performances. He was the the part of many students who and ·busies himself with ·the man-' ·s bUt happy for as long as he wishes to •big gun in the Deacons first win would like a look at their football ·agerial· duties. This Hedrick guy is ~ee he engage in it. · • over the Tar Heels of Carolina. representatives for the '52 season. a character! . · ·~~~PHILIP.' ' ' LMORRIS '' ' ' • '·,. '·· '., PAGE EIGHT OLD GOLD AND BLACK Ariny Releases '52 Seminary Sidelines: Seminary Qears Dr. E. N~l-fle~fGard~ef . pI Recent Chapel Talks ROT C Serv1ce an Include Many Topics Discuss Christianity Of M·odern Japanese 'l'he Department of the Army has announced its policy on :o 'L st f 'Reports Termed "Good" added. 1 "It is true 'tl:\a.t the ultimat,e con- 8 1 1 '1But we must not think of our- quest of Japan for Christ will be tlie ordering into the active military service those ROTC students Se~a.zy, 'rep:t~dp~~s~\~ipt~~ B R tv· 't selves as mere spectators of a drama victory of the· Japai)ese_themSelves, Forest Theatre.· who will be commissioned in the United States Army Reserve Washington during a recent chapel Y ecen lSI or that is being enacted across the Pi- as God's spirit works through them," during the spring and snmmet· of 1952. The Army stated tltat program. There h:e was a member To East cific,' for (a,Il are vitally concern~d he said ·in conclusion,' "but for years Week of Febrna.ly 4, 1952. it was m•tkin..,. its plans known early in order that such students of a panel of religiOus leaders from with the future of Japan;' he said. to come there wUl be·reason for .the .... ' . ' · ' "' . ' . all over the United States. They By JIM GRIF1FITB. East •May Follow Japan faithful ministry of men·and 'wom- ·w1ll have the maxmmm amount of advance notice and can plan were there to discuss Universal Mili- "Even as we need national lead- Monday & Tuesday "As Japan goes in .the next· few en who labor side by side .with' their ··Shows 3:15--7:00--9:00 a.ceordingly, tary Training ... M. A. Huggins, ers, so do we need missionaries to years, so leadership of the Orient Japanese brethren, rejoicing 'in the The Department of the Army state Baptist 'Convention secretary, occupy stmtegic positions now," Dr. may follow; .and !f Christianity ad· confidence that God has given 'them iR.Ichard Derr-Barbara Rush plans to on:;er into the active mili- spoke in chapel January 18. During E. Norfleet Gardner declared in the vances rapidly, security for the East this stewardship of the gospel;" · · In · · tary service during the period June- a special program on January 18, principal address at the Missionary ~'WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE" french Government. September, 1952 all those officers Heyward Adams, a missionary to Day progmm held January 23 in the and good will for the nations of the Dr. Gardner wa.S introduced. ·by commissioned in the USAR who Nigeria now on leave, addressed chapel of The Southeastern Baptist world may prevail," [)r. Gardner de- D1·. J., B. I Hipps, a member .of· the have been and are being deferred Seminary students. His brother, Lu- Theological Seminary. clared. Seminary faculty: · . Wednesday · Offers Scholarships from induction by the Selective Ser- ther Adams, is a member of the . Shows 3:15--7:00-9:00 vice System under the terms of an student Body. Dr: Gardner, pastor of the First ROTC deferment agreement ' • Baptist Church of Henderson,' and . . John Ireland For European Study Grady Burgis of Greenville, asso- a member of the preaching mission You Know ~ere We Are, What We ~ell, Marshall Thom.(Xlon Also, those veterans who served ciational missionary from the. Roa- to Japan, sponsored last summer by . In · Opportunities to spend a year in '"IUE BASKETBALL FIX" France open to American college less than two years on active duty noke Association, spoke in chapel the Foreign Mission 'Board of the And rhat We Are He~e To Serve You~. students have been annou,nced by with the Armed Forces between January 15. w. Ches Smith and Southern Baptist Convention, spoke the Institute of International Edu December 7, 1951 and September 2, Fred Crisp, Seminary students, on the ~:qbject: "Third Act in Thursctay & Friday · · 1945 will be ordered into military spoke in Chapel January 17 and 24, Japan.. " . THE STUDENT ca~ion. Approximately 80 grants in ·~bows 3:1s.:-7:00-9:00 all are open for study or teaching service upon being commissioned, respectively. Smith is pastor of the Army said .. It is not currently Guess Road Baptist Church, Dur "V\>'hen the treaty of surrender was Ronald R.eagan · in France next year. signed on .the deck cif the Battleship Forty of the grants are for young planned to order into the active ham, while Crisp is pastor of Hop Rhonda Fleming mil!tary service as individuals those kins Baptist Church in Zebulon. . Missouri, September 2, 1945, the cur · In Americans interested in teaching tain was raised for the third act of conversational English for one year veterans commissioned upon suooe.s Edward's ·Pharmac-y ''LAS1:' OUT'.(>()S'l~' sful completion of the ROTC course Claude F. Gaddy, executive sec Christianity in·-'Japan," he said. in a French school. These "assist retary of the Council on Christian Reports Encouraging WAKE FOREST ants d'anglais," in general, live at who served two or more years be . . SatUrday ' tween the above dates. Such officer~ Education of the State Convention, Dr. Gardner pointed out that Bi· the lycees or ecoles normales d'in spoke !n chapel January 25. January 'Shows Continuous 1 to, 11: P. M. stiteurs to which they are assigned, may volunteer for active service. ble stud~· has ·been popular m. the Drugs-Magazine.s- .. Fo. ontain Sem.. ''~¢.e. · 30, Dr. w. c. Strickland, New Tes the days 'of the occupation. "Bibles, . , . . ., Mich!!-el Chapin. teaching about 12 hours a week. It is the intent of the Department tament and Greek professor, spoke 'Since these schools are located in . rn , - of the Army to give the officers an on the ordinance of the Lord's Sup Testaments,ture have been and printed portions by ofthe scrip- mil~' ~~iiti~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~iii~~~~ all parts of France, and some assist opportunity to select the month ·be per. lions to meet the demand of the "BUCKAROO SHERIFF ants w!ll be the only American in tween June and September 1952 in people," lie said, "but let this not OF TEXAS" the community, the grants offer an which they desire to enter active Dr. and-'Mrs. J. R. Robinson have betray anyone into thinking that the '-Ah»- ' ,. Bowery Boys unusual opportunity to get a close service. Such requests will be recently moved into their new home victory for the Christian faith has up view of French life today. honored provided that at least one at 530 North 'College Street. He is been won in Japan." In comptroller of the Seminary.. "CL~CEY STREET BOYS" Given by the French government, third of the officers in each branch "As encouraging as. these reports will be on active duty by July 31, Second semester registration is WARMER'? the grants provide from 22,000 'to approximately 95. may be, it must be remembered that 27,000 francs a month during the 1952, two-thirds on active duty by they come from a very small per Sunday academic year. To be eligible for an August 31, 1952, and the remainder centage of the population, ahd that Shows 2:00-3:45-9:00 assistantship, .American applicants are in active military service by for the most part Japanese are con Sep!lember 30, 1952. Or Jeff Chandler & Evelyn Keyes must be unmarried, have a good -Here's The Story- fused and agnostic and many of · In knowledge of 'French, and by this The Army further stated that, in Continued From Col. 7, Page 4 them .atheistic," he continued. "SMUGGLERS ISLAND" summer, have a bachelor's degree so far as practicable, the newly com "This is an outline sketch of the from an American college. missioned officers will be ordered di They must see their advertisers and third act for Christianity in. Japan. The French government also is of No one watches it without realizing COLDER? rectly to the appropriate branch turn in the copy. fering approximately 35 fellowships service school for a three-month This phase runs two to three days this · faith is much alive today, to Americans for graduate study in course. Due to the limitation of ahead oJ the editoria;l schedule. changing week by week, with mul Collegiate France. The fellowships, open to stu school facilities, it may be necessary Walters works with Gabbert and tiple problems, daring challenges, For A Shoe dents in all fields of study, provide in some instances to assign officers Austin .to keep an even balance of and rich promises," Dr. Gardner Week of Febrnaiy 4, 1952 tuition and 20,000 francs a month. advertising and news well-placed ,. Eligibility requirements are the same to units within the continental lim its of the United States untU spaces throughout the paper. The result is That Knows No Season, Monday-Tuesda.y-\feclnesday as fdr the assistantships. are available in the service schools. not always perfect, but it is, never- Founder's Day .Group Four special scholarships for the theless, the result of much plan- · Shows 3:15--7:60-'--9:00 study of art and music in !Paris are The Army stated that those of ficers commissioned after successful ning and honest effort. H RI h H • Rhonda. Fleming also offered through the Institute by After Thursday night, the job is Get Mark StevenS the Woolley Foundation. Each completion of the Advanced Course out of the hands of regular Old Gold ears ap erring ' Ili ROTC, ·but who will not meet the scholarship provides a grant of $1,- and Black staffers. In Durham, "Hold high the ideal that you be ''LI'l'I'LE EGYPT" 000, and carries the provision that academic requirements for a bac where the paper is printed, all the known throughout life as God's the student will live at the Fonda calaureate or ftrst professional de type must be set, and all the pages man," Dr: Ralph Herring said in an tion des Etats-Unis of the Cite Uni gree, whichever is applicable, will be must be run off on the press. · address heard January 16 in. the Jarman Genuine Cordovans Thursday--Friday versitaire. Eligibility requirements delayed from being ordered into ac The printed papers-over 2,100 of Southeastern Seminary 'Chapel. Shows 3:15:-:-7:00-9:00 include graduation from an Ameri tive service until they have com them-are delivered to the campus Pastor of the ·First Baptist Church pleted the requirements for such de Robert Cnmming8 can college or professional schooL Sunday. Sunday afternoon Taylor of Winston-salem and a member of Terry Moore good knowledge of French, and ca gree or until they withdraw from Sanford, circulation manager, and the Seminary ·Board of Trustees, Dr. pacity for independent study in mu college. In his crew work to address the papers. Herring was the principal speaker "THE BAREF:OOT MAILMAN" sic or art. They turn up in your mail Monday at the observance of the first Foun- Ben's Of Wake Forest IApplications from many American national Education, 2 West 45th moming. der's Day program of Southeastern students for these 80 grants are en Street, New York 19, New York. You get it. You read it. Seminary. Saturday-Sunday couraged by the Institute. Complet A number of travel grants from But this time, fOU won't have to The address was heard by the Rock Hud$0n !Z Julie !London ed applications must be filed ·by Feb· the U. S. government, to cover ask, "What the heck goes on at that Seminary ·student body, faculty, "Ben Wants To~ See You" ' lin ruary 15, 1952. ·Inquiries should be transportation costs, will be open Old Gold and Black office?" members of. the Board of Trustees, "THE .FAT MAN" made immediately to the u. s. stu .mder the ·Fulbright Act for recipi- You know-at least, all we are go- and a number of ·visitors from this dent !Program .. Imtitl'te c·f Inter- ,..,r t '0<'."' n•"'11'jt!O: ing to tell you. I area.

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