Spring Dance · Fraternities ·Highlight Have Dance \ latk .. * * Volume XXXV. Number 26 Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, April 28~ 1950 Telephone 4056 DAVIS ·E.LECTED BY OVERWHELMING. MAJORITY 0 Spring ·Dance to Highlight Fraternity Party is Victor; .Weekend ·Social Festivities Honor System Change Beaten

Approfdmately 500 fraternity Malres Clean Sweep of All nien will journey to Raleigh to­ Green To/Address Big Crowd Attends Offices But night for the last dance of the 'Fwo year. The occasion is the annual Business Group Coed Fashion Show Spring dance and will be held .. in the Memo:r;ial Auditorium. Models Exihibit .Various The Progressive Fraternity Delta Sig:W.a Pi To , Party swept t h r o u g h last The social ·event will be a Smeker 0~ Wednesday, Ensembles Provided By Wednesday's student body elec­ semi-formal affair w:ith Johnny May 3 Ellisberg's tions. Satterfield and his fifteen piece Mario~ "Piggy" Davis, P.F.P. candidate for president of the orchestra from the University• .. of North Carolina providing the Dr. Sylvester Green, Chair­ A capacity crowd attended ~udent body, led his party to music. The dance will begin at _man of the. North Carolina the fashion show sponsored by ~u~tory by a substantial majority eigh1j, o'clock and conclude at Health Foundation and the Woman's Government Asso- m almost, every contest. midnight. ·editor of the Dv:rham .M.n,..~.i'YI·.n ciation Wednesday afternoon in S.P.P., the _opposition party, ·Most of the fraternities held HeTald, has accepted invita- the Community House. A large managed to capture only two parties last night. Small .dances, tion of. Delta Sigma Pi business number of students, both men seats in the Student Council- cabin parties, and hay rides took fraternity to be guest speaker ~t Marion up· , . • . t JJ I and women, in addition to lone victories. The candidates •gt:y • DaviS, ngh , new!Y. Ieeted president of the faculty members and towns- who turned the tri"ck for S.P.P. over the Friday night :festivities a smoker to ~e held May 3rd m stu d en.t b o d y, IS pictured above. reee1vmg the congratulations of as the social organizations pre- the . Recr7a~10n J:_t~m of the losing candidate Ed Christman. Davis, a junior from Winston- people, saw the Coed models were rising seniors Betty Isbell pared for the dance. This year's Mus1c-Rellg1on Bwldmg. Salem, won 907 votes while Christman captured 592. Throngs of exhibit various ensembles from and Bob Auffarth, who edged dance marks one of the few Dr. Green is known through­ students filled the bookstore to await the election returns. (Photo Ellisberg's in Raleigh. out P.F.P.'s I.G. Turnage and Ed times that the Inter-Fraternity 'Out the state as an 'interesting by Johnny Nettles.) Modeling morning and sports Copeland for senior representa­ Council has sponsored the event. and ~ormative spe~er and clothes were Betty Isbell, Judy t!ves to the Student Council. 1 Patton, Cecyle Arnofd, Jbe Bee- Usually each fraternity holds a th~se m attendance will have a son, Peggy Earp, Shirley Turner, Amen~ent to Constitution private dance or either several rare opporft:!nity to hear him on Shirley Parker, and Vivian The amendment to the con- groups hold a joint dance. our campus. Headmaster Hamil- Jassets· ··Honors Five Coeds Snuggs. The outfits they wore stitution, which would have ton Boyd has extended a cordial Well Known invitation to all business majors included bathing suits, play made the penalty for the offense suits, ensembles, sunback of cheating e x P u I s i o n from Johnny Satterfield is well- with a "C" average and who are sports dresses and cottons suitable for ~chool, was defeated by a major- known to Wake Forest students. not affiliated with any business · For Outstanding Ability morning wear lty of over 1,000 nays. As the · The genial maestro has played .fraternity to attend. Refresh­ Billy Bryan: Sara Page._Jack- constitution now stands, first for several fraternity dances ments wilr. be served at the during his stay at Chapel Hill completion of the program. By CAROL OLDHAM which will aid in molding. senti­ son, Jo Kimsey, Sybil Johnson, offenders of the .honor system ment on questions of local and Willie Greer, Candy Crumpler, are put on probation at the dis­ and iS quite ,popular among the Interesting Report Tassels, an honorary leader­ collegiate interest; to bring to­ and " Amalie Preston modeled cretio~ of the Student Council. college set. During the summer At the last meet4l.g, Gami:na ship society for women and sis­ gether members of the faculty afternoon and evening clothers. DaVIs def~ated Ed Christman months he plays at one of the Nu heard a very 'interesting re­ ter society -to ODK for men, and student body on a basis of As the climax of the show for the presidency by a vote of · beaches throughout the season. port by Lee Cain, junior from tapped five new members before mutual interest. Jewel Adams appeared as ~ 907 to. 592, a h~althy majority. The dance this year will :fol- Harmony,' on the Southeastern the entire student body during low a clean sweep of political Regional meeting of Delta Sigma Tassels was organized at Wake bride, with Amalie Preston and Chn~tman, m a statement Wedneroay's chapel program. Candy C rum p 1 e r exhibiting made Just after the totals were offices by.the·Progressive Frater-· Pi .held .recently in. The .five Coeds_ who were se­ Forest in May, 1947, with seven nity Party making the week-end Georgia. Cain said there seems members. Since that time,- only brides' maids' dresses and Lynn .. Posted on a blackboard hung in for the highest honor that Lovelace, little daughter of Dr. the Studen~ C~nter, said: "I can a joyous affair. The traditional to be a renewed interest in can be accorded a woman student a small number of girls have sponsors dance will be held fol- Business ARun; Henry Vick, guest speakers, Dr. Herbert M. fessed Christian. Two people in the New Testa­ Vann, registrar of Bowman ably more troubles than has ever faced any ment seem to me to characterize. my attitude as dates and platforms, or to an- Conway; John. Gore, Greenville, nounce that refreshments would South Carolina; Pat Sasser, Gray Scl:lool of Medicine, and other administration, this year's officers met a Christian better than any others: (1) the publi­ Dr. Parker R. Beamer, professor can who stood afar off smiting on his breast and be served in the parlor. Goldsboro; Bob Poole, Smith- the duties and responsibilities thrust upon Parades complete with con- field; William Shelton, Clarks­ of micro-biology and inmunology PE saying "God, be merciful to me the sinner"; (2) at Bowman Gray. Dr. Vann will them squarely and courageously, and com­ the man who when asked whether he believed vertibles, crepe paper streamers, ville, Virginia; Marshall Mace, posters, music, and horn blow- Lincolnton; Herbert Madry, speak on "The Future of Bow­ piled a record for which the Student Body said, "Lord, I believe, help. thou mine unbelief." man Gray"; Dr. Beamer's topic On last November at the request of.. the diacon­ ing, furthered campaign activi- Scotland Neck; John D. Moo:t:e, can say in commendation, "well done, our ties, and loud speakers echoed Granite Falls; E. P. Ellis, Coral will be "Modern Tendencies in ate of our church here at Wake Forest, it was good and faithful servants." over the campus as candidates Gables, Florida; Albert Corpen­ Medical Education." Special my privilege to administer the Lord's Supper for guests at the banquet will in­ During the recent campaign, much was our congregation made up of students, faculty, made speeches. ing, Bedford, Indiana; Edgar Campaigning reached the eli- Chandler, Wake Forest;' Blair clude Dr. and Mrs. Kitchin, Dr. said on both sides about responsibility and and community people. In approaching this cele­ max Wednesday as the polls Bryan, Battleboro; William Ad­ and Mrs. Bradbury, Dr. and Mrs. duty, and the ability to carry out those re- bration I took occasion to remark on what I have opened and voting began. The cock, Rockingham; John Bobo, Black, Dr. and Mrs. Mackie, Dr. sponsibilities and duties. Both parties pro- always felt in approaching the supper, viz. this: and Mrs. Speas, ... Dr. anc;l Mrs. 1 · d 1 "Whenever I come to approach this table and Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Aycock, c arme oud and long about the abilities of think of what it symbolizes I feel that I should and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. their candidates to meet their responsibili- turn my back and face the other way. Then CAMPUS SCENE Also on the banquet program ties, and both made many promises about another thought comes to me and I ask myself is the installation of the new of­ The Interdormitory Council of "I'm flunking Phys. Ed." next year's program. Now it remains for the this question: 'If I turn from this and especially ficers. Joe Newhall, of Orlando, the University of North Caro­ "Why? How are your marks?" elected candidates to. carry out their prom- from the great fact symbolized by this where Florida, will become the new lina recently announced a rule "I haven't any marks yet- shall I go?' This question always drives me back president, and Ed Chandler will forbidding the keeping of fire­ just a few bruises."-Syracuse ises and to prove their worth. The Student saying as I come, be installed as vice-president. arms in dormitories. The an­ Daily Orange. ! Body expects it; the "Old Gold and Black" The other newly-elected officers In my hand no price I bring nouncement came as the result who will take office officially at expects it. Simply to thy cross I cling; of the murder of student George When right, you can afford the banquet are Jim Penry, Den­ Though admittedly they made mistakes, Naked, come to thee for dress; L. Bennett during the Easter to keep your temper; when the outgoing Student Council acco~plished Helpless, look to thee for grace; weekend. ton, N. C., secretary; Blair' wrong, you can't afford to lose Bryan, treasurer, E. P. Ellis, some things and initiatep. others which the Vile, I to the fountain fly, it. Wash me, Saviot.l.r, or I die." historian, and Bob Poole, li­ incoming officers might do well to follow up. Not to be outdone by lesser John: You know you're not a brarian. Of course Christ means much more to me now individuals of other sections of bad looking girl. F irst and foremost in the activities, of course, than he did in the beginning of my life as a The annual Holding Pre-Medi­ the country who have seen the Hope: Oh, you'd say so even cal Award will be given at the was active promulgation, of and participa- Christian. He is to me the One in whom all things "flying saucers,'' three Duke of­ if you didn't think so. banquet to the most outstanding tion in the Honor System, which is at the "hold together"; he is the pioneer leading to all ficials this week reported that John: Well, that makes us pre-medical student on the very basis of Student Government at Wake that is most worth while; he is the Word made they are also common in the even then. You'd think so, even campus. Forest. Unless Student Government makes flesh so that in fellowship with Him we may Durham area. if I didn't say so.-Niagara In­ come into present and direct fellowship with To add credence to their re­ dex. the Honor System a workable system, then it God; he is the Alpha and the Omega of all crea­ ports, two sought student veri­ has not proven itself worthy of existence; tion; he is in the eternal counsels of God, King of Two transfer students hap-· STUDENTS' WIVES fication, while one had support­ ' for it has not solved the major problem for Kings and Lord of Lords. In fellowship with him ing witness in his wife. All this pened to meet in the lobby of a The wives of students will downtown hotel." They began meet Tuesday, May 2, at 8 which it was set up. It has not proven that we can say, "Now are we the Sons of God, and it occurred as Navy and Air Force p.m. in the Recreation Room doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we officials were kept busy making speaking, naturally of women. of the Music-Religion Build­ students can govern themselves in the same know that when he shall appear, we shall be like denials that any such "animal" The first student said that he ing. way that people govern themselves in the him; for we shall 'see him as he is'." actually existed. Naturally, all did not date much because he outside world. The continued vigorous up- So then as I look to the past I can sing with the is good copy for radio and news­ was secretly pinned to a girl holding of the Honor System, then, is a must. penitent John Newton, paper columnists. who was attending a n o t h er school. The second transfer said The outgoing student administration also Tis grace that brought me safe thus far, To thousands the sign that that he, too, was secretly pinned took an active interest in bettering general And grace will lead me home. Spring is really here comes . . As I look at the present I can say with the when the famous Sarah P. Duke to a girl attending another student welfare, and d1.d not Walt around Apostle Paul, "By the grace of God I am what Memorial Gardens burst in their school. only to try cases that nught come before it. I am" (I Cor.; 15:10). rich splendor. Each year, They began to sympathize For example, it sponsored recently the Vo- As I look to the future and face all that is throughout the spring and sum­ with each other. Comparing notes ~urther, a smile came over cational Guidance Program designed to help ahead, I can sing with Edward Mote, mer months, thousands of peo­ · · d . My hope is built on nothing less ple from all over the East visit their faces when they learned stud ent s mak e up t h err nun s as to the1r Then J esus , bloo d an d rig· ht eousness; ' Duke to admire the beauty of the that their girls both had the future employment, it arranged to permit I dare not trust the sweetest frame thirteen-year-old gardens. same first name. absentee use of student books in securing But wholly lean on Jesus' name. The gardens feature almost But this smile turned upside down when they discovered that football tickets, it had marked off pedestrian I can also sin~ with~· Hopper, every color known, ranging from light cream, orange and both girls had the same middle lanes at the Simmons intersection to encour- Jesus, _saviour, pilot me . . Over life's tempestuous sea; yellow to deep red, blue arid and last name, too!-Ohio State age greater student safety, 1t Investigated Unknown waves before me roll purple. There are seven acres Lantern. possibilities of getting a college-owned cafe- Hiding rock and treacherous sho~l; flowering .on the 21-acre tract Overheard in the cafeteria: teria, it conducted the campaign for funds to Chart and. comp~ss come from thee; which is open from 6 a.m. untll 8 p.m. for the benefit of all. "Cherry pie, please." (we aid Victor Zabelski, and carried out many Jesus, SavlOur, pilot me. heard him say it). other activities too numerous to mention The waiter brought him pine- here. Such a program of conscientious activi­ public trust," though tremendously over One of the stiffest courses at apple pie. , worked, is nevertheless, a good one. It cer­ Syracuse is women's gym. If you "I asked for cherry." ty might very well be emulated by the new­ don't believe it, note the follow­ "I'm sorry," the waiter said, ly elected. tainly applies here at Wake Forest College. ing connnent overheard on the "but we don't have any kind but The well-worn cliche, "A public office is a D. C. girls' soccer field: apple."-Th~ Daily Reveille. Page Three

FRATERNITY PARTY (Continued from page one) ranks of fraternity men. Final returns were complete early for a campus-wide election. An aggregate total was posted by 9:30 p.m. Don Lee Paschal was victo­ rious in the race for vice-presi­ 'dent of the student body. He defeated S.P.P. candidate Tom Clark 961 to 543. Paschal re- • ceived the largest vote of any candidate for a political office. Bill Eaker defeated Carol Old­ ham for secretary of the student body 872 to 629, the closest margin in any race for a major office. Harry Wellot, Jr., who had no opposition, became treasurer of the student body by default. In the senior class elections Sterling Gates beat out Vann Murrell for the presidency 255 to 193. Brooks Gilmore won ·over Cree Deane in the race for D vice-president 288 to 159. For secretary-treasurer Harry Wright beat Elva Lawrence 303 to 133. P.F.P. elected four representa­ A tives to the Student Council: .Jim Chamblee, 211; Jennings Agner, 256, Paul Walters, 220, M and Paul Williams, 301. The losing S.P.P.'s were Cecyle Arnold, 204; Dave Herring, 201; Ben Philbeck, 150;. and Allan L Johnson, 136. Next· year's president of the Student Legislature will be ~E Allen Burris, who won over S.P.P. Boyce Medlin 216 to 200, the election's closest race. P.F.~. elected two senior representa­ T· tives to the Legislature: Dick / Va~der Clute over Francis Ches­ son 276 to 166, and George Kahdy over Lee Rhodes 215 to 177. In the junior and sophomore elections P.F.P. rolled up its most impressive majorities. Nor­ man Muller, P.F.P. candidate J,or president of the junior class, defeated Neal Gabbert 183 to 84. For the vice-presidency Charles Francis won over S.P.P. Max * Eller 175 to 83. Matt Delbridge beat Sue Keith for secretary- treasurer. Shown ·above are the sponsors for the Wake Forest Spring Savannah Ga. with Henry Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha; Libbie Dance given by the Interfraternity Council. The dance will f~ature Lou Aller{ and 'Eddie Salley, Si~a Phi EpsilOJ?-. . P.F.P.'s Bob Jones, Bill the music, of .Johnny Satterfield and his orchestra, ~nd Will be Third row: Frances Lomax of Charlotte wit~ Bobby Russ, P• Simms, and Henry Caddell were held in the Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, on April 29, 1950, Kappa Alpha· Norma Fagan of lamesvill~ with Roland Wood­ elected junior representatives to from 8 to 12. . · . ' ward Alpha Sigma Phi; Doris .Johnson with Alton Harris, Theta the Student Council over S.P.P. First row: Sybil Bar.ris of Lumberton WJth Bob Holt, x:-ppa Chi· Margaret Roberts of Shelby with Verne Shive, Delta Sigma Alpha· Nancy Smith of Durham with l erry l ohnson, Delt~ S1gma Phi! Sybil Johnson of Fayetteville with .Jack Mueller, Sigma candidates Lloyd Abemathy, THREE Phi; /oyce Welch with John Gibson, Kappa Sigma; ~oriS Anl!e Phi'Epsilon. · . · . Dan Fagg; and Jim Flick. Fra­ Cassada of South Boston with T. P. Nelson, Kappa S1gma; .Julie Fourth row: Miriam Reilly of Charlotte wit~ Robert Bell, ~~ temity man Bill Golding de­ Watson with Decatur Blanchard, Sigma Chi. . . Kappa Alpha· Helen Baxley of Mt. Holly With P. T. Harns, feated Eleanor Mahoney for the Second row: Corinne Bissette with Charles Pearce, S1~a Ch!; Kappa AJphai Charlie Richar~on of. Rocky Mount. with Bob junior class seat in the Student PEIFORMAICES Mrs• .J. Bobby Eure of Ayden with .J. Bobby_ Eu~e, S11PDa P1; Howell Sigma Pi; Edith Rawley of Wmston-Salem with Sam E. .Tulia Ann Higdon with Don Hayes, Theta Ch1; King R1sley of Edwards, Alpha Sigma Phi. · Legislature. In sophomore elections it was again P.F.P. all the way: Bob Gibson captured the presidency from Bill Elliot 204 to 124. Bill Nine Wake Forest Proftssors ·over 200 World Federa·lists White defeated Tom Mezger for vice-president 220 to 102. For secretary-treasurer Jack Lewis won over Jean Johnson 198 to Benefit From Carnegie· Grant Hold Three-Day Conference 130. Elected sophomore representa­ By BILL WWTE research data in various sections Over 200 students and adults of Woman's Clubs, McNeill tive to the Student Council was Chandler Nelson, 194, over Car­ * Nine Wake Forest College of the United States. Dr. Grubb met at Duke University, April Smith, Jr., Greensboro Attorney; roll Barbour, 124. Rising sopho­ 21, 22, 23, when the Southeast- Bernard Hennessey, . National ·faculty -·members will be en­ will leave soon for England more Wiley Mitchell defeated gaged in research work this where he will begin·his second ern Student Conferel}ce on Student Director, United World Tony Gurganus for a seat in the World Federation, sponsored by Federalists and 0. C. Merritt, Mt. summer under the sponsorship year of research on the career ~tudent Legislature. the Student Division of Uhited Airy businessman, founder of of the Andrew Carnegie Foun­ of Charles Dickens. The nonpolitical aspect of the dation. World Federalists of N. C., con- the N. C. High School Peace In several instances, several Speaking Program discussed voting was the election of rep~e­ Those participa~ing in re­ vened to explore the theme "Tne ··citizens Role in Grass sentatives to the Publications search activities· during 1950 are professors have been active each "Peace through Government-is Board. Betty Jo Ring was elected it Possible Now?" Delegates Roots action for Peace." .MAY Dr. E. C •.Cocke, Dr. G. G. Grubb, year since the Grant was first in­ to represent The Howler, defeat­ Dr. Budd E. Smith, Dr. Marc H. troduced to Wake Forest Col­ representing religious, civic, and The Conference Steering Com­ ing Jenny Johnson 872 to 525. Lovelace,-Dr. H. L. Snuggs, Dr. lege. This year, Dx:. Cocke and student groups discussed the mittee headed by Ralph Felming, OLD GOLD AND BLACK's repre- H. S. Stroupe, Dr. 0. F. Herring, Dr. Smith of the Biology de­ United Nations, the dangers of .Jr., of Duke University con­ sentation will be Wiley Warren, Professor J. L. Memory, and Dr. partment embark on their fourth a Russian-American war, U. S. sisted of the following; Joe 1,132, and Neil Gabbert, 629. Percival Perry. season for a more intensive Foreign Policy Problems and Allen,' Eleanor Praeger, and Harold Walters polled 624 votes, Each professor will endeavor study of animal life. presented efforts to develop the Martin Cromartie of Duke; Rus­ and at present it is uncertain U. N. into a limited world sell Baldwin, John Schnoren­ to collect as much information Although many 'J)rojects de­ whether a run-off election will federation. burg of U.N.C.; John Clark of 'possible as time permits. At the mand thorough and unending be called. Tom Walters, candi­ conclusion of the year's activi­ study, most of the participants Dr. Hornell Hart, Duke Uni- Guilford; William Davis, Cataw­ date to represent The Stude?l.t ties' each will add the material. do their research during the versity sociologist and Director ba; Emmett White, Wake Forest; was unopposed. Wiley Mitchell to his lecture notes and pass 1t school terms. However, several of the World Law and Order Denis Fleming, Robert Merritt, received 844 votes to defeat .Jack on directly to his students. projects have required a longer Consensus Project, opened the N. C. State; Louise Frickson, Thomas as representative from The grants issued to these period of time, thereby neces­ Conference at 8:00 P.M., Friday W. C. U. N. C.; and Margaret radio station WFDD. scholars are for the purpose of sitating leaves of absence from in the Union Ballroom with a Fields, Greensboro College. extending the range of their the college during the summer lecture "Toward Peace; ·But Conference Advisers were knowledge in given fields and sessions. In this way, more work Which Way" followed by a panel Dean Harold Bosley, Divinity not for obtaining degrees of any was accomplished and more re­ discussion and reception. On School, Duke; Dr. P. F. Brook­ kind. search data obtained. Saturday at 9:30 P.M. the Con- ens, Economics Department, * ference heard Dr. Herbert Von N. C. State College; Dr. Arthur The present engagement · in If and when each scholar gets Beckerath of the Duke Depart- Ferguson, History Department, research work marks the fourth the desired material and time, year of grants received from the ment of Political Science, David Duke; Dr. G ..w. Greene, Direc­ he usually writes a booklet or Popper, State Department Offi- tor, Catawba College World Carnegie Foundation. Next year paper of his res~arch activities. cer in charge of United Nations Government Institute and Dr. will terminate the series. In many cases, the scholar has In 1947, the first year under Affairs and Dean Henry Brandis, J. B. Rhine, Parapsychology De­ had the material published in University of North Carolina, partment, Duke. the. grant, four scholars· from booklet ~orm. ;Law School, discussed the Wake Forest- College undertook This year, as in the previous "Political and Economic Obsta­ the opportunity to do research. ATTENTION VETERANS three years, Wake Forest Col­ cles to World Federation." Since that year, 19 faculty mem­ 1. CHECKS DUE .JULY 1, lege professors have been given At 2:00 the coriference met in 1950. All veterans now en­ bers have taken advantage of opportunities to make some ad­ rolled are due subsistence COLLEGE the grant to become more famil­ Discussion Groups, "Is War Be­ checks on July 1, 1950. These ditions to the · general sum of tween the U. S. and U.S.S.R. iar With individually selected knowledge. Through time and checks will come to the same projects. Inevitable," led by MeNeill address as at present, unless funds made possible by grants­ Smith, .Jr., Greensboro Attomey; you file a change of address CHAPEL Under the :five-year Carnegie in-aid, these scholars have been "U. S. Foreign Policy-Where before ·May 15, 1950; Get Plan, Wake Forest College has change of address forms at able to maintain and replenish to Now?" led by Dean Henry received· $4,000 each year which 111 Wait Hall. . their enthusiasms in the fields Brandis of U.N.C. and "Is the has been supplemented annually of teaching. 2. DEPENDENTS. Veterans U.N. Adequate for Security!' led who will change the number with an additional $1,000 by the All of the professors have by Dr. Frank Hauft, U. N. C. of their dependents through college. research work to make courses marriage or otherwise should Law School. At 4:00, Friday a call at 111 Wait Ball for in­ All of the participants this shown much interest in doing Forum including Mrs. Guy structions on establishing evi­ year, with the exception of Dr. and lectures more interesting to For fall information eontaet :roar nearest Johnson, Intemational Relations dence of dependency with the VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ollice Grubb, will be able to collect all students concerned. Chairman of the N. C. Federation Veterans Administration.

.,, ·.; ····~ Fri~ Page Four Old Gold and'Black Interviewer To. Aid Music Schedule For Hamlet a·pproa.hes Gi1 50 June Graduates Magnolia Festival ,liirst Perfor11anc'

I Gif Federal and State Employ· Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, Maj~r Change in Cast riche< May 7 - chapel · steps. The Found Necessary As First ment Service is Cooperat­ band, orchestra, and glee club librar ing with Local Bureau will .be presented in concert. Night Nears many Wednesday morning, May -lO­ qu4"e The top interviewer for the In accordance with National With less than two weeks re­ script Dr. Federal and State Employment Music Week, the glee club and maining before the opening Service will be in the College the other organizations are ob­ night of "Hamlet," a major Placement Office on May 3, 4, serving the Magnolia Festival change has become necessary in and 5 for the purpose of in­ week as a week of dual fes­ the cast. Professor Robert Helm, terviewing some 50 candidates tivities.. The glee club will who was originally cast in the for June graduation who re­ sing in the regular chapel Tole of Claudius, has· been no­ quested that the Placement Of­ program on that morning. tified . that his doctoral examin­ fice help them in securing em­ Wednesday night, May 10-An­ Pete Caudle, Profess1lr Franklin Shirley, and Bob Crouch· are ation is scheduled for Monday, ployment. nual all-campus sing from pictured just 'before tht;!Y left for the National Debate Tournament May 8. This unforeseen .develop­ , Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr., Di­ steps of chapel. All competing at West Point, N. Y. Crouch and Caudle have copped many titles ment will make it difficult if not The annual Convention­ rector of the Placement Office groups must register with the this year and will be one of the strongest teams at the big impossible for him to appear ·as wide Church Music Conference which is located on the second music director as soon as pos­ tourney. Claudius on Monday .night, the will be held in Ridgecrest, on­ floor of Wait Hall, made the an­ sible. Copies of rules may be second performance of the three der the direction of Dr. B. B. Mc- Kinney, Secretary, ~epartment nouncement and also stated that found in the office of Prof. scheduled performances of the of Church Music, Baptist Sun-: notices have been mailed to the McDonald. The trophy will be Debaters Are in West Point play. Prof. J.1 C. Drake, director day School Board, Auglist 24- persons that are to be inter­ presented to the w in n i n g of Hamlet, has not yet disclosed 30. All chur~h . musicians and who will play the part of' leaders !Ire 1nvded to attend. viewed. Each person interviewed group by the music depart­ . Reservations should be made will be allotted 30 minutes and ment. Winning the contest for Claudius. . . ..-- now by ·sending $2.00 to Mr. have been assigned specific two years, the Euzelian Liter­ For Nation's Top Tournament Hamlet will be ..g1ven as a Robert Guy, Manager of the as­ times by the local office. ary Society laid claim to the part of the Magnolia Festival in sembly.. Last month the Placement May. The first performance will trophy, until last year, when Robert Crouch, Lamar Caudle, be held on .Thursday and Friday, Bureau sent questionnaires to all be given on Saturday night, they ceded it to the "Crude and Director of Debate, Franklin and four elimination rounds on . persons eligible for June grad­ May 6, and two others on Mon­ Campus Crooners." Any cam- R. Shirley, left Wednesday Saturday. The tournament is un­ uation. Among the questions day and Tuesday nights, May 8 Members.oflassels· pus organization is eligible to night for West Point and the Na­ usual in that four different but asked to the seniors was: "Do and 9. The first two perform­ enter the all-campus sing. tional I n v it a t i o n a 1 Debate related topics will be debated you desire our assistance in ob­ ances will be given by the reg­ Friday night, 8 o'clock, Ma~ 12 Tournament being held there during the course of it. The :first Attend-·Banquet. taining work?" Of some 230 re­ ular cast. On the last night, -The Opera Workshop will Thursday through Saturday of topic is the regular national plies, approximately 50 replied Tuesday, the roles of Ophelia present "The Sorcerer" in the this week. Wake Forest is thus question, Resolved: That all in the affirmative. This is ex­ and Gertrude ·will be played by Occasion Is Initiation of chap~l. The orche~tra will' represented· in the nation's top basic, non-agricultural industries clusive of those desirous of be­ Sunny Snyder and Jo Anne prov1de the accompamment. debate tourney for the third be nationalized;. the second, Re­ Neophytes B'y Lots coming teachers. Haywood, understudies to the < . Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, May time in the four years of the solved: That to control the busi­ Prof. Memory further stated parts played by Jean Johnson Leader~hip Societies 14-The College Choir will event's existence. ness cycle, all basic, non-agri­ that the Placement Office is and Betty Jo- Ring on Saturday present its program of sacred . The West Point National In­ cultural industries should, be na­ ready to assist any student in music in the Wake Forest vitational Debate Tournament is tionalized; the third, Resolved: and Monday. · . The membe~s of Tassels were securing employment, but that Baptist Church. the only one in the United States That in the interest of national Prof. Helm's last minute work guests of honor at the annual the approaching ipterviews will in which the nation's top teams security, all basic ·non-agricul­ on his do.ctoral thesis, as well as spring initiation banquet of be limited to the 50 aforemen- tural industries should be na­ his other duties and commit- Omicron Delta Kappa, held tioned students. The talks will year's seniors secured work and are represented. Thirty-two teams are invited, tionalized; and the fourth, Re­ ments, has interfered frequently Thursday evening, April 20, at be conducted by Mrs. Alvis the Employment Service will solved: That steel should be na­ with rehearsals in the past, and the Supper -Club in Raleigh. Jordan who has been conduct- supply Prof. Memory's office four from each of the eight d~­ bating districts. Wake Forest is tionalized. althotJgh the necessity of his The combined· group; nom­ ing similar interviews on this with the names of those students one of the four teams from the The tournament is made even dropping out completely came bering approximately sixty peo­ campus for the past two years. and their employers in the near Southern District to be invited. more difficult by the fact . that at a rather late date and put the pie, heard a ~peech by L. Y. Bal­ Approximately 100 of last future. The participating schools are each team has to debate both the cast in a difficult situation, a lentine, State Commissioner of week still remains. Pr,of. Drake Agri~ulture. invited on the basis of their en­ affirmative and the negative of tire debate record, not upon each question. feels that if the person chosen The occasion for.both leader­ what the best team from each Professor Shirley, in sum­ for the vacant role can devote ship societies was the initiation college has done. Hence, the rec­ ming up the debating activities sufficient time to learning the of neophytes -into full member­ .WFDD Celebrates Second part, he can easily be ready for ship. ord of Caudle and Crouch, of Wake Forest this year, said, the opening performance Sat-· Tassels held its initiation in though brilliant, would not have "This is the culmination of a lot Year of Campus Operation ·been enough had not the other of hard work and excellent co­ urday night. ·· Chapel on Wednesday before the Wake Forest debaters likewise operation on the part of all the banquet. The new members tap­ done a good job. debaters at Wake Forest: Wheth- ped in a ceremony conducted by By SONNY BURROUGHS finals in Wichita were picked up This is the third year of de- er we win the tournament or Che~ical Society Tassels President Jewell Adams were: Cecyle Arnold, Raleigh; During the past week Radio by the college station from the bating for both Crouch, a Junior not, I know the boys will be try­ To Hold Ban~uet Station WFDD celebrated its Dixie FM Network, assuring from Asheville, and' Caudle, a ing every minute. Emma Brauer, _.Ridge.w:ay; Ju­ dith Fortenbacher, Henderson­ second anniversary of broad­ those without FM radios of hear- Senior from Washington, D._ C. No finer group of students can casting service to Wake Forest Both have been unusually out­ be found anywhere than those The regular meeting of the ville; El,;a Lawrence, Durham; ing the games. · Further sports and Mar j or fe Macey,. High College and community. Arid in standing during those three on the debate squad. This has Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemical coverage brought the S.M.U., the two years since the brain years, and this year, both at­ been one of the most pleasant Fraternity was held Tuesday Point. These five initiates and Boston College, and Clemson eight old members of Tassels child of AI Parris and Henry tained the highest distinction af­ years that I've· ever had in night in the Chemistry lecture football games and basketball Randall began operation the forded by Pi Kappa Delta, the coaching debate." room. No program was pre­ made up the group of guests. games from Duke,,Carolina, and growth and progress of WFDD honorary speech fraternity to In compiling the record that sented, but a business meeting The initiation of ODK,. an State to Wake Forest audiences. has been outstanding. Although which Wake Forest debaters be­ made them one of the top teams was held to discuss plans for the iJ:npressive candlelight ·ceremony During the current baseball sea­ conducted by President Sam it did not add any watts to the long. Neither will rfilturn next in the South, Caudle and Crouch banquet to be held on May 4 son attempts are being made to Behrends, was held in the fifty it started out with, it did year; Caudle is entering the Law won as a negative team in the at Josh Turnage's. 1! ' broadcast all home games and Church just prior to the banquet add new studios and equipment School while Crouch has been four of.. the seven team tourna­ Two more members received all Big Four games away from on Thursday. The neophytes re­ which has made for better pro­ accepted by the Bowman Gray ments they entered. In the other their certificates of membership home. ceiving membership were: Ray duction. School of Medicine. ,, three events, they came out sec­ as well as their keys of recog­ Bauer, Norfolk; Grady Friday, In addition to record shows, The West Point tournament ond 'in two of · them, and third nition. They are Albert Corpen­ When "The Voice of Wake Dallas; John Gibson, Valdosta, news and sportscasts, WFDD will consist of 12 rounds of de­ in the other. They won a total ing and· Don Wilfong. Forest" first transmitted its pro­ Ga.; Gene Hooks, Rocky Mount;· broadcasts church services every. bate. Eight seeding rounds will of 39 debates while losing five. grams over the power lines of Bob Howren, Rome, Ga.; John Wake Forest it was located in a Sunday from the Wake Forest J?aptist Church. The Glee Club's FACULTY CLUB Pate, Fayetteville; Ray Stone, section of the press box at SPE NEWS Sig Ep chapters'of the state had Louisburg; Wiley Warren, Roa­ Groves Stadium. But before too presentation of Handel's Messiah the annual District Convention The Women's Faculty Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, noke Rapids, and Paul Williams, many months passed it became before the Christmas holidays During the last week the fra­ at the Carolina chapter. Bill and Special Easter Services, as May 2, in the Recreation Lexington. evident that WFDD had out­ ternity was fortunate in having Hendrix. gave a talk on the fra­ Room of the Music-Religion well as addresses by outstanding Three new members, all of grown those cramped quarters. Gus Schmidt, a field secretary ternity's pledge training pro­ Building. The meeting will be them alumni of Wake Forest, At first it was thought that speakers, have been carried. from central office, visit the gram. The convention will be at for the purpO!~e of electing of­ "Woody" Woodward gave "on ficers and will begin at 3:30. were initiated into membership WFDD would move to the tower chapter. He looked 'us over and our chapter next year. · Members will be asked to honoris causa.· Among them of the new chapel, but after con­ the spot" returns from campus gave several helpful suggestions We won our second straight elections, and plans are being contribute to a fund for buy­ was the banquet speaker, L. Y. sultation with school authorities about how we may improve the softball game by defeating the ing picnic tables for Rock made to broadcast. the Magnolia Ballentine, an outstanding ora­ it was decided that the barracks fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha's by the score Springs. , Festival in May. The transcribed tor and former lieutenant-gov­ formerly occupied by the Zeta Over last weekend, the five 9-1. Baptist Hour from Atlanta has ernor of North Carolina. Chi fraternity would be re­ The others were C a r r o 11 modeled for the station. recently been added to the pro­ ... gram schedule. Weathers, a prominent Raleigh Thus. at the beginning of its In February of this year, attorney and civic-leader; Dr. I. second year WFDD, under the B. Lake, professor of law, and capable and efficient direction of WFDD became a full member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Dr. Budd E. Smith of the biology R. C. "Woody" Woodward, sta­ de~artment. tion manager, and Ray Royston, System, giving the station access to the IBS script library and business manager, had a new . WARREN M. ANGELL look. A new and clearer sound providing many other advan­ reached listeners' ears when tages which come with being Dave Herring, chief engineer, connected with a national, or­ from Winston-Salem, stepped in­ ganization. to the shoes of his graduating Interest in radio on the cam­ brother, Ralph, and completely pus of Wake Forest College has renovated the transmitter and increased so much during the console. past two years that in a recent On the air :five hours a night, poll of 300 students radio was seven days a week, WFDD be­ among the top ten vocations gan to draw a larger audience listed. ·Several members of the around the 580 spot on the dial. staff have secured summer jobs Arrangements were made with with commercial stations be-· WRAL-FM in Raleigh whereby cause of the experience gained WFDD brought in Mutual Broad­ with the college station. Bill casting system programs. Of Bethune, WFDD sports announc­ special importance are the two er, is working on weekends with nightly newscasts by Fulton WPTF-FM, one of the top sta­ Lewis, Jr., in Washington, and tions in this section of the coun­ Bill Henry in New York. try. This interest in radio has In the Spring of 1949, when caused college authorities .to in­ vestigate the possibility of add­ The Tenth Convention-wide Wake Forest's baseball team was Church Music Conference to be piling up one of the greatest ing a course· in Radio Production held 'in Ridgecrest, N.C., August records in collegiate baseball, to the Speech and Dramatics 24-30, takes pleasure in an­ courses already offered. nouncing that Warren M. An­ WFDD broadcast play-by-play gell, Dean of Music, Oklahoma descriptions of games at Caro­ A hardworking staff hopes to Baptist University, and eminent lina, State, and Duke. Bill continue the improvement of choral eonductor, will direct the Bethune was at the sports mi­ WFDD and to assure students Here are the pitchers and catchers for the powerful Deacon baseball teain that are keeping the great conference chorus of sev­ Wake Forest team in the running for its second Conference title in as many years. Front row, eral hundred voices in Handel's crophone. Then in the summer and townspeople of more of the left to right: Ned Davis, Tunney Brooks, and Buddy Wrenn. Second row, Max Eller, Dick Me­ "Messiah" on the elosing evenfn: the broadcasts of the NCAA best in music, news, and sports. Cleny, Harry Nicholas, Moe Bauer, and Charlie Kinlaw. (Photo by .Johnny Nettles.) of the conference, August ·31. · /- -- ~day, :April:28,: 1950 Old G~ld and Black _Page Five - - / L•b -native North Carolinian to re- a program designed to improve - 0 -e-ge·.:_ ._ -I r ar y •Cuenil::Veerasl'tyPh .. D. from .a rec_ognized the curriculum and plant of the Gift of ·Two Brothers ,Gr-eatly Enlarges _ C II . . - university. His efforts in this di- , · Dr. Smith remamed at the rection were so revolutionary .Johns Hopkins for two years as and so far ahead of their time By HERB_ PA~CHAL leigh has donated to Wak~_ For- fourth of his. estate to be spent Wilton in Granville County an instructor in history. In 1891, that after one year as president - 'est his magnificent library which for the purchase of rare books where his father practiced law. Dr. Smith was offered and ac- Dr. Smith resigned when it be­ ' Gifts by two brothers have _en- Dr. _Archibald Henderson has and manuscripts for the Wake He attended Buchanan School in cepted the professorship of his- came apparent that the trustees riched the Wake Forest College called "far the most valuable Forest library. - . Durham and in 1882 entered tory. and political science at would not support his policy. library' by- 1 000 volumes a·nd private collection -of books on A 738-page catalogue of the Wake Forest College as a sopho­ Willia:rh .Jewell College in Mis- Soon after his resignation, he m::my thousa-nds of dollars to ac- any subje~t in North Carolina." Smith library will come from more. Following his graduation souri. From this po!!tion his entered the firm of Edwards & quire rare books and manu- Dr.· S~ith's br~ther, the- late the press soon. Dr. -E. 1!;. Folj, from Wake Forest in .June, 1884, fame as a scholar and educator purchased the entire stock of the scripts. , Oscar T. Smith of Baltimore, has professor of English at Wake For­ Dr. Smith taught for a year and grew until in 1905 he was elected Broughton as secretary and Dr. Charles Lee Smith of Ra- will~d the income from one- est, has spent over two years then entered the .Johns Hopkins to the 'presidency of Mercer IUni- treasurer. In 1915, Dr. Smith editing and compiling· the cata­ University as a graduate student versity. Dr. Smith began at once - (Continued on page seven) logue. fn the Department of History and Politiqs. During the course of the ~ The Smith library will be p ______;; ___ ;;_;;;;;;_;; ____ LET BILL AND CHUCK. housed in a specifil room of' the next three years, he was the re- Wake Forest library. :Or. Smith cipient of nearly every honor SERVE YOU.; ' that the university could award. For All That's BEST stipulated that the collection be -at the kept intact so that "future gen­ In 1887 he was awarded the :fel­ in All That's NEW! erations can ,have a realistic lowship_ in history which had example of a .comprehensive pri­ been held by Woodrow Wilson. vate library of the first half of The following year Dr. Smith * the twentieth century." Proposed went to Germany where he • plal)s for the library building to studied scientific methods of be constructed when Wake For­ historical research1 at the Uni­ B. IE -E. --CLEARERS est moves to Winston-Salem con­ versity of Halle. Returning to One Block Behind -Edward's Pharmacy TBE SPORT SHOP tain a room specifically assigned .Johns Hopkins in 1889, he was Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. to contain the Smith collection. awarded the- Doctor of Philoso- At present the library is still in phy degree becoming the first 1..------~ the possession of Dr. Smith at his home ·on Wilmington Street in Raleigh. College authorities hope to have suitable quarters for the collection within a short while. As Dr. Smith has pointed out, the great value of his library lies in its usefulness to coming gen­ erations as an example of the li­ brary of a cultured gentleman of the twentieth century. While the library contains many rare and valuable books, it is only when they are viewed as a whole that these individual books assume their proper position as one. of the finest single gifts ever made to. a library in the South. The li­ brary contains an incunabulum published seven years before . Columbus discovered America as well as books bearing the 1950 imprint. Many Of- the books are rare fiist editions and many carry the 'bookplates of the world's famous men. The entire collection is a treasure trove for the bibliophile. Included with the library is Dr. Smith's collection of autographs, manuscripts, doc­ uments, and letters. In Just ONE MINUTE ... you can prove to yourself In Worcester, Massachusetts, one The library represents a life time of collecting by Dr. Smith. PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating - therefore of the favorite spots of students at Dr. Folk, in the catalogue of the MORE ENJOYABLE than the brand you're now smoking* the College of the Holy Cross is,the library, has divided ·1t into twen­ ~ Day Room on th~ campus. They ty-five principle subject head­ ings. The collec,t-ions of litera­ .. like ~e Day Room because it's a ture, North Caroliniana, history, cheerful place-full of friendly and biography are among the most important in the library. , collegiate atmosphere. And when History is the subject which the gang gathers around, ice-cola has interested- Dr. Smith the Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as most and the many hundreds of books in this field which he has in college haunts everywhere­ collected bear testimony to this Coke belongs. fact. The wars in which America has engaged have been the sub­ .lisle for it either way ••• !Jotlz­ ject of many books and Dr. • •• light up a light up your trade-marks mean tlze same thing. Smith has eagerly collected many ... of these works and has gradually aomED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TilE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY PHILIP- MORRIS present brand collected an unusually fine group 1 2 tHEN, just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T INHALE. on this subject. His collection ' @ 1950, Tho Cocc.-Colo Company s-1-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a which deals with the War Be­ '•your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW ••• difference from PHiliP MORRIS! tween the States is of unusual excellence. A tri,P to India in 1924 in which Dr. Smith visited MAKE NO MISTAKE ••. Only ONE, cigarette is recognized with Gandhi accounts for his in­ terest in that country which has by eminent medical authorities as definitely less irritating. ~ ARROW is _yo':lr ticket to been reflected in the many That cigareHe is ~ILIP.MORRIS! volumes of Indian history and the Best Seat literature which he has collected. • A list of the subjects covered in the library can give only a In The partial picture of the diversity and cosmopolitan nature of the House! Smith collection. To be found .. here are books dealing with Greek literature, Latin litera­ ture, European literature, Eng­ land and the British Em,pire, American literature, Southern literature, anthologies, literary NO CIGARmE history and criticism, North Caroliniana, hi~tory, biography, memoirs, letters and addresses, political science, economics and sociology, philosophy, law, travel HANGOVER ahd description, texts and dic­ mea as tionaries, art religion and religi­ \ ous history, India, science, MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! education ·and educational insti­ tutions, music, books and print­ ing, and general reference works. One feature of the library on which every visitor remarks sooner or later is the great physi­ t·shirts cal beauty of the individual shorts $}.25 up $}.00 UP. books themselves. Fine bindings, magnificent illustrations, and One way to be sure of complete comfort beautiful printing characterizes below decks is to buy ARROW shorts! many of the books. Dr. Smith as Made without creeping center seam, president of the printing firm of they're full cut-plenty roomy! Ideal Edwards & Broughton comes naturally by his interest in teamed with Arrow T-shirts! beautifully bound and printed books. Many of the world's fa­ mous binders: printers, and book designers are represented on the Smith shelves. ARROWsmRTS & TIES Dr. Smith, who is now in his UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS eighty-fourth year, has led an in­ teresting and fruitful life. He was born on August 29, 1865, at . . . . . "1: .. Page Six ·'Old Gold· and Black · Frlciayi ~P~ ·2s,. -195~ • ·· · ,. -~ ... I Frida, \ I \

.· Dl STATE UPSETS NICHOLAS MAY ,SPORTS WII{(NINGS DEACONS 3-1 START ·o1 HILL Pia} By. WILEY WARREN ·IN LOOP TEST., FOR BAPTISTS Witll Editors note: (These personality sketches on the Baby Deacon Wolfpack Hands Ayers. or Graham Expected consec1 baseball players were prepared by Red Pope). their Sl Forest Second Defeat To Pitch For· the FRESHMAN SKETCHES Colleg• of '50 Season Blue Devils its attE By RED POPE tercoU Stanley Johnson-"Stan"-Greensboro, N. C.-19-Pitcher­ which Righthanded---,-5 feet 11 inches, 165 lbs.-Senior High, Greens­ The Deacon baseball nine Wake Forest's Demon Deacon Georgi dropped their second Big Four boro, Chapel Hill High-American Legion ball two years--Semi­ nine will invade Puke Saturday Har1 pro ball tQ.ree years-Physical Education major-had a 13-2 won­ contest in two seasons jn losing for its . second conference game pion, l lost record in Albemarle league last summer-cool, extremely to N. C. State's Wolfpack 3-1 on with the unpredictable. Devils. to a 1: fast, never rattled-hides the ball very well ... the local diamond last Satur­ Wake Forest, who defeated the tist go: day. Dukes 8-3 in previous 'en­ Norman Schatzel-"Norm"-Bethpage, Long Island, New York- a cons counter, will lay a chance for 19-pitcher-throws lefthanded, bats righthanded-6 feet, 165 The 'Pack was held to only match• their second straight . Southern lbs.-Farmingdale High-Metropolitan New York All-Star team one hit by righthander Harry E.C.T.• Conference championship on the -Long Island Scholastic All-Star team-New York World-Tele­ Nicholas until the seventh anew frame. In that inning the win­ line since there is now a three- gram All-Star team-semi-pro ball one year-business major­ ~DENS S. HARRIS way tie for the coveted top slot. - excellent curve ball-good change-up-tricky delivery . . . ners put together two walks, a fielder's choice, a hit, and a long Clemson, State, and the Bap­ Don Woodlief-Hopewell, Virginia-19-pitcher-righthanded- fly to score all their runs. tists all hold records of five wins, The 6 feet 1 inch, 185 lbs.-Hopewell High-American legion ball one ·loss, and the game on the brings two years--semi-pro ball two years-high school football-·- Wake Forest managed seven lege hits o:ff State's hurler Bob Smith, ·Edens, Harris Shine Devil· Diamond may tell the I Physical Education major-polish-good control-excellent fast story for the Deacs. Bessel ball ... and the Deacons clouted many Miami more that would have been over Coach Lee- Gooch's pitching last to; Gary Coleman-"Rip"-Troy, New York-18-pitcher-left­ the fence in most ball parks. As Deacoti. Golfers assignment will undoubtedlY go handed-LaSalle Military Academy-6 feet 2 inches, 170 lbs.­ be on However, Charlie Teague scored 1 to a righthander. Either Harry this YE semi-pro ball-Northern New York All-Star team two years­ the Baptists' lone counter, and semi-pro All-Star team-English major-good fast ball-ex­ One of the thr~e sophomores est member of the D~ac varsity Nicholas, Charlie Kinlaw, or profes: that wasn't enough. under fire. This is a remarkable Dick McClenny will take .the ceptional curve ball . . . who has shot his way to a place Thi~ Gene Hooks, the Deacs All­ on the Deacon varsity golf team trait to possess on the links. ~ound come Saturday after- I. Joe Billy Church-Granite Falls, N. C.-18-pitcher-lefthanded the ev American third sacker, was the is a small young man from Lum­ Frank Edens, who is only 20 ~1.0on. Lefty ~oe. Bauer. turned not m -6 feet, 165 lbs.-Granite Falls High-football, basketball, years old has a great future in m a superlative JOb agalilSt the only member of either team to berton, who can really flay a :Nc~ baseball in high school-American Legion two years-semi-pro get two safeties. Both his blows golf ball. golf. wa'ke Forest folks. are Devils at Bapti~t Hollow:over a ball two years-pitcher for American Legion N. C. Champs in W~d, were long doubles to deep left Frank Edens, who weighs only mighty proud to have him, and week ago, b~t smce he ~ill ha.ve 1948-Physical Education major-good control, good movement tes to field. 140 pounds and stands- five feet followers realize he'll score a no opportumty for a rest befo~e with men on base ... Wal eight inches tall, first came into lot of points for the Baptists'be- Sat~rday, the as13ignment is for usual George Lefelel'-"Lef"-Fairlawn, New Jersey-18-Righthanded The box: prominence at Wake Forest in fore he graduates in 1952. a righthander. . posed -catcher-Fairlawn High-football, basketball and baseball­ N. C. State AB R. H 0 A E an exhibition match on the The only ex-serviceman on After Saturday's second game 5 0 0 2 0 1 Sonn;y co-captain football team-semi-pro ball one year-County All­ Dinan, 2b local course. Last season Coach the Wake Forest College golf between the Big Four, rivals, the Westbrook, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Micki• Star team-All-State-All-League-5 feet 11 inches, 180 lbs.­ Fowler, cf 4 0· 1 5 0 0 Marsh,all Hartsfield pitted his team is a ~a-year old Law Stu- same .teams will meet three more Bill Smith, l b 3 1 011 0 0 Tiddy Science major.;._long ball hitter-good aim ... Wilhelm, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 steller freshman aggregation dent who makes his home right times, twice at Wake Forest. J. L. Peeler-Lexington, N. C.-18-catcher-5 feet 10 inches, 165 Cheek, If 3 0· 0 1 0 1 against the varsity early in the here in Wake Forest-Raymond Council, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 FRO lbs-Lexington High-throws righthanded, bats lefthanded­ Brinson, ss 2 0 1 1 5 0 year. Frank proceeded to win his "Sonny" Harris. · " Bob Smith, p 4 0 0 0 1· 0 football, basketball, and baseball-American Legion ball ------match from his more experience "Sonny,l' who stands one inch Deacons Defeat:, . Tht: two years-Semi-pro one year-All-State-All-State-Ameri­ Totals 32 3 4 27 9 2 varsity opponent, although the frosh Wake Forest AB R. H 0 A E over six feet and tips the scales Lumberton l&-S can Legion-Business major-Frosh basketball-good place Hoch, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 frosh as a team lost. He had al­ at 175, served three years in the nate : Harris, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 with hitter ... Teague,2b 4 1 1 2 0 0 ready began to carve a notch for Navy during world War II as Hooks, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1 himself in Wake Forest annals. an Aviation Radioman Second State Hugh Smith-"Buddy"-Charlotte, N. C.-18-6 feet, 185 lbs.­ Fulghum, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wake Forest's Deacons un­ Central High-Catcher-throws righthanded, bats lefthanded­ Livick, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 It was then that local followers Class. During this time, Harris leased their biggest barrage of State Rogers, rf 2 0 l 0 0 '0 ernoo: basketball, football, and baseball-American Legion three years Brooks, c 4 0 1 10 0 0 began to awaken to the fact that had little opportunity to further hits of the current season in de­ -Frosh basketball-semi-pro ball two years-All-State-Physi­ Warren, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 the freshmen were "loaded" and his links game and did not really feating the Lumberton Auc­ Pia Nicholas, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 cal Education major-good arm-excellent hitter-accurate with Eller, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 such proved to be the case. take up the sport in earnest un­ tioneers 16-5 of the Class D To­ currel x Matney 0 0 0 pegs-smart catcher ... ------1 0 0 Edens graduated from Lum­ til he was separated from the bacco State League. The Bap­ well' Ralph Britt-"Bull"-Mount Olive-19-5 feet nine inches 185 Totals 33 1 7 27 4 2 berton High School in the sum­ service in 1946. tists drove out twenty-one ·hits Deacs 1> x-Batted for Nicholas in 8th lbs.-Mount Olive High-righthanded catcher-semi-pro three score by innings: mer of 1948. While enrolled Harris put in many long hours .in beating the professionals. and E tl years-high school ,football three years-Physical Ed major- ~!~ee ~gr~~o ~~0 _ there, he played football, basket­ of practice on his newly ac­ Lefty Moe Bauer, third Dea­ in 0 000 g01 1 Right fine hitter-power ... ball, and golf for ·his Alma quired hobbY. and his determina­ con pitcher, received credit for ited t Albert Chubb-"Al"-Winter Park, Florida-IS-catcher-Winter Mater. He was also a member of tion enabled him to gain a place the win. Bauer gave up only 4 while Park High-5 feet 10 inches, 180 lbs.:._righthanded-American the highly respected Hi-Y Club on the Deacon six his freshman hits in the last 5 2/3 innings and hits ~ Legion four years-semi-pro two years-football and basketball Tracksters Prep and served as president of his yea!'. He has played consistently struck out 13 batters in the pro­ scatte All-State-Frosh basketball-captain high school baseball team group. well during his entire career-on cess. His strike-out total set a For Cinder Meet dom 1 hustler-smart catcher ... Enters College the team. ' new high for the Deacon pitch­ Lel':l Tommy Howard-Winston-Salem-18-left handed-switchhitter Matriculating at this Baptist "Sonny" has played the num­ ers this season. was b -Clemmons, N.C., High School-first base-6 feet two inch, 180 Wake Forest's thin clads have Institution after graduation, ber three position each of the Joe FUlghum and Paul Har­ ful so lbs.-American Legion ball-semi-pro two years-High School looked unimpressive in their last Frank patiently awaited the last three years. However, this ris, two slugging outfielders, led for tr All-State-Frosh basketball-captain high school baseball team two outings against Ri<:hmond spring of 1949 for the call to the SElason he has been moved the winners with four hits each. on. -good hitter-excellent first-sacker-hustler ... around on the team playing in Fulghum and Gene Hooks each s and Davidson, but the meets links. He spent mariy long hours secon, Joe Warren-Roseboro-18-'-Roseboro High-righthanded-first several slots. He started the sea­ drove out two-run homers. probably would have been more in practicing all phases ·of his and base-American Legion ball two years-semi-pro two years­ game. When spring came, he son in the number two spot, but Deacs fresh basketball- 6 feet 3 inches, 205 lbs.-long ball hitter_. closely contested had not sever- sought, and won his place on the with Coach Johnny Johnston The l;lox: Buck• cool-big . . . al key men been injured. highly-touted freshmen team. seeking to better balance his Lumberton AB R. H 0 A E Harron Floyd-"Junie"-Norfolk, Virginia-19-righthanded- Billy Wiggs, cine of last year's He played in the number three team "Sonny" and the rest of Ethier, 2b 5 1 1 3 4 0 the team members, have ·been Kucharski, If 6 1 1 1. 0 0 5 feet 11 inches, 175 lbs.-Maury High-second base-American chief point getters, injured his position and scored many vic­ Francoline, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 ~ Legion ball two years-semi-pro ball three years-Frosh basket­ shifted about consistently. Guidic, cf 4 2 2 1 1 o tories for the locals. Streza, 1b 3 o 3 13 1 o ball-All-State-All-City-Norfolk All-Star team-football, leg in both meets during the Bowen,rf 5 0'1 4 0 0 This season Frank has played basketball, and baseball at Maury-Physical Education major­ broad jumps which preceded Harris Bot Dardis,c 400200 remarkably well as a member of Marion,ss 4 01 l 4 o smart, experienced-power-excellent clutch hitter ... the track events and wasn't in . Devaratil, p 4 0 1 2 4 1 the varsity. Playing in the num­ E arl Y t h IS season in qualifica- Legan, p o o o o o o Jack Stallings-Durliam-19-Second base and outfield-5 feet top shape for his specialties­ ber six position, he has racked tions for the Baptist team, z Hollis _: ~ _: _! _! ~ 8 inches, 165 lbs.-Durham High-American Legion ball four the 100 and 220 dashes. up several wins for the powerful "Sonny" carded a 65 on the par Totals 39 5 12 27 15 2 years-semi-pro ball three years-All-Conference three years­ In spite of their two losses, charges of Johnny Johnston and 72 Carolina Country Club m· z-Batted for Legan in 9th All-State two years-high school football and track-Physical the charges of Coaches Utley Wake Forest AB R H 0 A E had a streak of three consecutive Raleigh. This was only one Rogers, ss 5 1. 2 o 3 2 Education major-fastest man on the squad-smart-excellent and Galloway are working hard , Harris, rf-cf 6 2 4 1 0 0 matches where he carded scores s t rok e over the course record Teague, 2b 3 5 1 2 o o base runner-fine, consistent place hitter ... for their next two meets with of 68, 71, 67, on the Carolina there which is held by Arnold Hooks, 3b 5 3 3 2 oo. o Robert Coluni-"Scooter"-Amsterdam,, New York-19-Short­ Quantico Marine Barracks on Fulghum, If 6 2 4 2 0 Country Club course in Raleigh. Palmer, Bud Worsham, and Livick,' rf 5 2 1. 1 o o stop- 5 feet 8 inches, 160 lbs.-St. Mary's Instituje-right­ April 29 at Quantico, and State . fi t Kersh, cf 2 o 2 o o o Recently he has been moved o thers. It was one o f h Is nes Brooks, c 6 o 3 17 2 o handed-basketball and baseball-semi-pro ball-District All­ College at State on the 14th of around in the order and has rounds on that course. w~ren, lb 4 o · o 2 o o Star team-Physical Education major-fast, terrific arm-power May. · Kinlaw, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 played all the way up to the Harris really shines when he McClenney, P 2 0 o o 0 o hitter-excellent, snappy fielder-threat on base ... Bauer, p . 1 1 1 · 0 1 o number two slot. Eugene Smith-"Gene"-Wilmington-19-shortstop-5 feet 10 Relays Wins has a driver in his hands. He ------hits one of the longest balls off Totals 44 16 21 27 6 2 inches, 155 lbs.-throws righthanded, bats lefthanded-New Last week at Davidson the Although Frank is new to Score by Innings: Hanover High School-one year American Legion ball-semi- cinder squad unleashed a sur­ competitive golf in the sense of the tee among all the golf play- Wake Forest 3()2 020 063 - 16 ers in the South getting 270 Lumberton 202 100 ooo- 5 pro ball three years-Physical Education major-smart-good prise punch in the form of a very playing for a college team, he to 275 yards with regularity. hitter-infielder or outfielder . . . fast mile-relay team composed has played in many individual "Sonny" thinks this might be John Liptak-"Jack"-Bridgeport, Connecticut-18-Fairfield of J. R. Maynard, Carlisle tournaments. He won the Lum­ a jinx, however. Everywhere he Augusta Military Prep-6 feet 1 inch, 185 lbs.-Righthanded-third base-high Downing, Lewis Pate and Boyd berton Country Club Champion­ school football-semi-pro ball two years-Semi-pro All-Star Gywnn. This group took their ship in 1948 at only 18 years of played last summer, he was Dumps Deacs 9-8 team-American Legion ball two years-American Legion ·baton around the oval track in age outshooting the more ex­ tabbed "the long-hitting par AU-Star team-excellent infielder-powerful arm-consistent the winning time of three min­ perienced members. He also buster from Wake Forest." He co,uldn't seem to . keep his' game hitter . . . ' utes and ·forty-three seconds, holds the course record there Augusta MilitarY Academy William Alheim-"Al"-Schenectady, New York-18-third base and in the next meet should with a fine 67. He was co-medal­ together and soon began asking defeated the Wake Forest fresh­ -righthanded- 5 feet 9 inch, 160 lbs.-Draper High-frosh carve about three seconds off this ist in the Carolinas' Amateur in reporters to leave that phrase man 9-8 in a loosely-played con­ basketball-semi-pro ball three years-All-County Baseball- time barring any unforeseen ac­ 1948 and participated in the 49th out. He plays mighty fine golf test Monday afternoon. The .regardless of what newspaper Deaclets outhit the Academy 10 All-State-All~County Basketball-All-Northern New York soc- cident. Annual North and South Ama­ men say about him, though. to 7 but errors wrecked their cer team-Physical Education major-fast-good arm-aver- In the other track and field teur at Pinehurst last year. chances of victory. age hitter · . . events several men have per- Frank Wehner-"Dutch"-College Point, Long Island, New York formed well, Bill Mason and Ed Cool Competitor Good Average First Sacker Tommy Howard drove out three hits in five trips -18-outfield-6 feet 2 inches, 195 lbs.-Newton High-left- Butler in the hurdles, Billy Arnold Palmer, Southern Co~- "Sonny" maintained an aver- to pace the freshmen. handed-played baseball, basketball, and hockey in high school Wiggs in the broad jump and ference Golf Champion, and age of about 71.5 throughout last -semi-pro ball three seasons-Journal-American All-Star team Boyd Gywnn in the 440-yard number one on the Deac team season and currently is playing Score by innings: -Metropolitan New York All-Star team-Physical Education dash. says Frank is probably the cool- at about the same average this R.. H. E. major-power-hitter-best arm on the squad-fast for size:- A. M. A ...... 104 010 036-9 7 5 year. Wake Forest .... 301 001 102-8 10 8 dangerous at bat anytime. . . · Harris doesn't confine his James Ellis-"Jimmy"-Norfork, Virginia-Maury High-19- semi-pro one season-good hitter-excellent prospect-average athletic abilities to the links. outfield-5 feet 10 inches, 175 lbs.-throws righthanded, bats arm ... During his high school days he with the local links squ~d. Al­ lefthanded-played high school football, basketball and baseball Ralph Brown-Concord-19--Putfield-Battlegro'und Academy, was a standout on the basketball though he is studying in Dean -played one year American Legion ball-semi-Pr.o three years Franklin, Tennessee-6 ·feet, 165 lbs.-righthanded-played court for Wake Forest High Lee's Law School, lie--,may for­ -Business major-patrols outfield very well-power hitter- high school football also-semi-pro ball two years and American School. Although he doesn't take sake that for a whirl in profes­ consistent at plate ... Legion team two years-All-Mid-South-catcher as well as out­ to the floor much these days, he sional golf. With his determina­ Jack Rogers-Hinton, West Virginia-18-Hinton High-outfield fielder-good hitter-powerful arm-hustler . . . still plays with his fraternity tion to make good, "Sonny" will -6 feet 1 inch, 175 lbs.-lefthanded-high school basketball and Carroll Weathers-Raleigh-manager-Raleigh High School-18 brothers, Pi Kappa Alpha, at undoubtedly succeed in any field baseball-captain 1949 baseball nine-All-State-Southern -American Legion ball one season-high school ball two years times, and does very well. in which he enters, be it law or West Virginia All-Star team-American Legion two years- -law student ·...• This is Raymond's last season golf. ' ,

\ ' Friday, April 28, 1950 . Old Gold and Bl&ck ~ .. ' . Page S~ve1;1 DEACONS,ENTER,COLF TOURNAMENT IN ATHENS

masterpieces by famous artists Oscar T.'Smith was a younger Play Scheduled which now hang on the walls of brother of Dr. Charles Lee Smith. his library arid home. Dr. Smith's He attended Wake Forest College entire home has in a sense be­ from 1885 to 1888. Soon after To Open Today come a library. Dr. Smith's leaving college, he removed to study has long been filled to ca­ Baltimore where he · spent the With the pressure of a long pacity and great collections of greater portion of his business consecutive winning streak off boo~s can be seen in the other life. Here he established the firm their Shoulders, the Wake Forest rooms and in the halls of the of Oscar T. Smith and Son Com~ College Golf Team has turned house. pany, bank stationers and lithog­ its' attention to the Southern In­ The bequest of Dr. Smith's raphers. He died on June 9, tercollegiate Golf Tournament brother, the late Oscar Turner 1945, and is buried in Durham. ' which starts today in Athens, Smith, is both appropriate and Georgia. fitting. The income from the por­ Harvie Ward, NCAA Cham­ tion of the estate left to Wake pion, 1ea the Carolina Tar Heels Forest at ,present is nearly $2,000 .SMITH / to a 18-9 victory over the. Bap­ annually ' and this will be used tist golfers and stopped the Dea­ to purchase rare books, manu­ SHOE SHOP :Streak,, scripts, and special editions. cons winning-·... at riine · We Repair While matches. , The Deacons defeated These purchases will serve to · E.C.T.C. early this .week tci start round out and supplement the You Wait a new line of victories. library of Dr. Smith. This be­ ... ,<. quest will serve as a memorial Call For and Deliver .Top GoUers to the mother and father of the two distinguished Smith Tel. 3756 The tourna'Dl:ent at Athens . brothers, the late Louis Turner Located Opposite Bus Station brings together all .the top col­ and Nannie Howell Smith. lege golfers. iii ··the South. Al Besselink of the . University of Miami won tlie': top honors the 0-~-0-r:I-U~-ti-CI_O_O_C. last two years, but he will riot be on hand to. defend his title this year as he")'l.a!( turned to .the This is the powerful Wake Forest Golf Team which had a string of niD.e successive victories pr~fessional ranks. snapped last: week. ·Tpday, in' Athens, Georgia, the Deaeon golfers will try to win #Jp honors in the Southern Intercollegiate· GoU Tournament. In the usual order are ·Bud Worsham, Frank Edens, This year, for the first time, Dick Tiddy, Arnold Palmer, Coach Johnny .Johnson, Sonny Barris and Mickey Gallagher. (Photo the event will be medal play and by John Nettles.) , not match play.~ Arnold Palmer, NCAA medalist last year, and FRESBMAt\i SCBEDlJLE GIFT OF TWO BROTHERS w~d, will be among the favori­ Thursday, April 27--Carolina at Carolina (Continued from page five) tes to cop the ch,ampionsbip. Saturday, April 29-Duke at Wake Forest company and became president Wake Forest will enter their Monday, May !-Carolina at Wake Forest in which capacity he has served usual powerful aggregation com- Wednesday, May 3-Duke at Durham for the past thirty-five years. Dr. , posed of Palme\-, Bud Worsham, Thursday, May 4-Kinston High at Kinston* Smith began the first of his an­ Sonny Harris, Frank Edens, Saturday, May 6-State at Wake Forest · nual trips abroad in 1922. These Mickie Gallagher and Dick Monday, May 8--Duke a,t Wa~ Forest trips became extended book b'!lY­ Tiddy. Wedn~day, May 10-State at Raleigh ing expeditions in which all of Step from bath to Saturday, May 13-Duke at Wake Forest the famous bookshops and . auc­ heavenly comfort! This FROSH TEAM DONmNATES . ·Wednesday, May 17-Carolina at Chapel Hill tions of the continent were vis­ exciting new scuff has a water- Saturday, May ,20-State at Wake Forest ited. Here were purchased also proof sole of famous "bubble rubber'' The highly' touted Deacon *Non-conference games frosh team continued to domi­ a Madonna by Titian and other that lets you walk on air. Easy ~0 wash and keeP. nate Big Four freshman circles &esb. You'll want several pairs. Sizes ~~ to 9~. with a 12-1 yictory over the in all but three innings. Comes iD delightful pastels: (list) $1.95 ...... ~. ~ State Wol1lets on Freshman field~ Righthander Stan J;ohnson re­ State College, last Saturday aft- lieved Woodli,ef in the seventh ernoon. , and finished up, without any We Are Having a Big trouble. The Wolflets collected B & S DEPT. STORE llllli:CII, V ••• PA'f. Oft'. Playing their best game of the only five hits while committing current season, offensively as five errors in their losing fight. ~-Cl-ti_D--.a_D.._..._,....-..::J_~-1:1-~ -~-D-O-l~ well' as defensively, the Baby DELMONTE SALE The Baby Deacs have won four Deacs banged thirteen safeties Big Four games while losing one This Week and executed two double plays to remain in top position for the ~YBROWNIE in their errorless encounter. mythical frosh title. SPECIAL CAMERA Righthander Dori Woodlief' lim­ at -- CCMt wloile supply ...... ited the Staters to only :five hits a;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiBiiii~ Come in and Save on this EASY TO USE while_-issuing seven walks. The 1 Takes Leavtiful piclwM hits as, well as the walks were MEET ME AT National Advertized Line scattered giving Woodlief free­ SHORTY'S dom to pitch easily. Leading Saturday's hit parade FOR- YOU ALWAYS SAVE was big Frank Wehner, a power­ QUICK SERVICE I ful southpaw, who had three hits At.~ TASTY -at- for trips, one a homer with two FOOD on. Scoring seven runs in the All'/ Of tHESE• second frame, two in the fourth, it's and three in the ninth, the Wl111 ~ Deacs touched State moundsman ' HOLLO~~~~~~-..STGRE . .. Buckey Self for at least one hit -sHORTY'S ~~.;;;.;;;,;;,~. ~-;;.~.~.~-~.~.;;;.;;;,;;;;,~. ~. ~-~.~.~.~.;;;.;;;.~.~- ~. ~. ~.~.~.~.~.~.~-~-;, ;;.~.~.~.~.~-~.~.;.;;,~. I ~·''"'''''""""":'"''''""'""'"'""'"''"'"'"'""'''"'"'"'HIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIJIHUIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIUIICIIIIIIIJIIUIIUIIIIUUI~wij1 CANDY-~A·-:~STATIONERY ' SPALDING

v The "Best" in Fountain Service TOM HOLDING DRUG CO. ·"Druggist since 1888" -~--tlt- ·"=.'·:~- .. ·············•••+••····························· HEI HOUSE RESTAURANT Under New Management We Are ~ow Striving to Give You _ Maroon, Fawn Tan J'ASTIER FOOD and QUICKER SERVICE or Marine Green! Sturdy plastic case in 3 gloriollB colors! A.t Prices tb Suit the Student · Smaller, lighter than comparable ' .,. models. Only 8 lbs. with - · lathe New ,, DROP IN AND LET US SERVE YOU batteries. AC·DC, batteries. ' SPALDING C!.UBS Lowest·priced 3-way G-E. ---. r Mrs. Lela McMi11an, Mgr. Wake Forest (HufMu~) .. • you can get the COftect bead weight aod shaft ftexibiliey for 'fOur build and style. Yes, a "Custom­ Ia I,YLOI and BAYOI Pit" set that. gives , * Gets Faraway Stations! S'QDUD.er Cord Suits Soper 3-way G-E Portable, s r. Hmes - a~ti11e aa many Cool and Co~t r ~ in .U. ,nc. range! AC, DC. or batteries. .6 - · Maroon _p]astic case. \ BIG VALUE AT ••• · .. • ' (Ins O.Umn) BEl'S OF WAKE FORESt· "Ben Wants To See You" J FOREST FURNITURE COMPANY Wake 'Forest, N. C. (

." Page Eight Old Gold and·.Bladt

TASSELS HONORS In addition, she is a member president, and a general officer; of the Philomathesian Literary :!ldiiUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllliiUIIIIIIIIIUIIdlllllltUIIIIIIUitltflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIUII~ ~ ' ~· Li (Continued from page one) of Sigma Pi Alpha, modern she has been a general · officer Society. language fraternity, anP. is an of the B.T.U., missionary leader · She is a member of the-Glee ~ - ~ bates for the Philomathesians on associate member of the Little one year, 'secretary, two years. Club, the ·Choir, and the Little ; / ... ; two occasions. Theater. She. has been a vice-president Symphony, Eta Sigma ~hi, and She was elected vice-president She is ~ajoring in ·medical of the Religious Education Club a marshal for the 1950 Com­ Edwards· & Broughton_. Company

of the Woman's Government As- technology and plans to be .. a for two years, and was devotion" mencement exercises. ~ sociation for next year. laboratory technician. al chairman for the Y.W.A. for She is majoring in English, In addition, Miss Arnold has one year. She was a member of minoring in Latin and religion, Judy Fortenbacher, a· senior, been secretary of the Little t~e general B.S.U. Council this and is professionally interested Volum Theater for two years, and is was selected for her activities in year. · in religious education. 1 now a member of the honorary Coed athletics. She is a member Miss Macey has held offices in ---·------'~ of the Physical Education Club, dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi t h e Philomathesian Literary and has served as publicity Omega. She is currently record­ Society and has represented the chairman and secretary of that I 'Lit1 ing secretary of the Philomathe­ SocieiY in various contests, she organization, she is a physical PATRONIZE YOUR sian Literary Society. The rising is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, education department assistant, senior has been active in BSU honorary classical language fz-a­ ADVERTISERS and she taught life saving dur­ work, having held offices in Sun­ ternity, and has done secretarial ing the summer of 1949. She has 3 day School, B.T.U., and Y.W.A. • work in the School of Law, the ~UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllhlllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJIIIIIIIIIIJJUIIIIIIIIIUIIUhllllllll~I been a member of the W.R.A. She is a script writer for WFDD School of Religion and the Dean and has earned a Woman's for four years, and has partici- of Women's office. Phelt Recreation Association jacket pated in all Coed intramural She is majoring in religious Lea because of her participation in sports. education, minoring in educa­ Coed athletics. Miss Fortenbacher has been tion, and is interested in asso­ J in this new Nfllirle Miss Arnold is majoring in active in publications, also. For ciational missionary work. ,. Wo-nderful- walkin' ahead ... three years, she served on the history-Government, minoring in Elva Lawrence, a junior, was Son leisure-slipper . .Hidden el~tic strap keeps it snugly The English,' and plans a teaching Howler staff, and headed the selected for scholarship, and her ter wil career. WFDD continuity staff this year. work in debating and religioi.ts afo~t. Hand woven, 00ol, and extremely perfor: Emma Brauer, a graduating She is a member of the Y.W.A., activities. She was selected to ..Ham! and is president of the College senior in August, was selected Phi Beta Kappa this Spring. She, flexible. Cu~hiony Crepe botto~ beginn to membership in the society on Women's Professional Business like Miss Arnold, is a member of morro' the basis of her activites in Club. both the varsity debate squad. lt's·the new Sun-shade two pc music, literary society, and the She is a physical education and Pi Kappa Delta, and has · on Mo biology department. She has major and is planning a career represented the Philomathesian -Gold-tone Tau. May 8 been secr~tary of Beta Beta Beta, in teaching or recreation work. Literary Society in debate twice. DeSJ was on the Beta Rho Review . Marjorie Macey, a junior, was She is an assistant in the ute di publication staff for two years, selected for her work in reli­ English department. during and was a biology assistant for gious activities. She has been a She has held offices in Sunday play, 1 two years. She was a commence­ member of the Sunday School School, B.T.U., and Y.W.A.,·and .I progie ment marshal in 1949. for three years, was a class has served as secretary and critic stacles Also, she has been in the Glee great~ Club and A Cappella Choir for formal four years, and was a member of direct< the Girls' Sextet in her freshman Go· To ••• ..we·al year. ~he has been active in best pt society work, having served as 'ater h: secretary of the Euzelian group, KEITH'S SUPER MARKET and has been a member of the Y.W.A. and the Sunday School -jo/- The for four years. an fh; fessor SNACKS of all Kinds for whole part If You Were Only Mine FRATERNITY and DORMITOltY standil Let's Go To Church Next Sunday of Bol PERRY COMO PARTIES Bob F. Victor No. 20-3763 ...... $0.82 Jo Ri Also, We Have the FRESHEST in Johnsc Are You Lonesome Tonight? Rando· Stay With the Happy People of Kin DON CORNELL MEATS and PRODUCE . Profes Victor No. 20-3749...... $0.82 last w Tenderly . Rep] Autumn Nocturne withdi RAY ANTHONY roles c Capitol No. 968 ...... $0.82 a prie: ing~ hii STEPHENSON'S promi~ parts · MUSIC STORE of the ging ~ Fayetteville Street John RALEIGH will bE of the King : Forest Theatre .Pearce Wake Forest, N.C. Week of April 29, 1950 Bob ings, iJ nearly SATURDAY fine a 1 Shows Continuous 1 to 11 anywh JOHN MACK BROWN in leader~ ker, p1 "IDDDEN DANGER" BRENDA MARSHALL Mitche LAUREL & HARDY in in ch: "WAY OUT WEST" famous North Texas State Lawre1 Teachers College·Aiumna.. says: fects o SUN.-MON.-TUES. betwee LARRY PARKS "Chesterfields are so much milder missioi BARBARA HALE in and~ better-tasting that I find them "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" completely to my liking." ,.., Eus WEDNESDAY Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 By1 WALT DISNEY FEATURE /J~}If~ "DUMBO, SALUDOS STARRING IN The UIROQUOIS TRAIL" total o AMIGOS'' AN BDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION ciety < RBLBASBD TBRU 'UNITED ARTISTS the E1 THURSDAY-FRIDAY. when Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 ADMINIStRATION IUUOINCI Euzelia JANE WYMAN NORTH .TEXAS couat their a: MARLENE DIETRICH in banque April ~ "STAGE FRIGHT" score v The Profes~ which Collegiate Theatre thesian man. ~ this.tri SATURD A Y-8UNDAY zelian ; CORNEL Wll..DE Ray Stt MAUREEN O'HARA in respon< "HOMESTRETCH" Afte1 given Christn MON.-TUES.-WED. ber of Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 contest JOAN CAULFIELD A Sl WM. HOLDEN in What?' "DEAR WIFE" in a 'li fusion ~URSDAY-FRIDAY 'ry Bry Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 77 ,. II.IIIJL'D/ 'IT rAnPI~/NAMEI'I/CA:rcoa~tJES the bric YnTH THE TOP MIN /N SPOIIT.S Philom lAMFS DUNN lbByM ITI.I~V&H • IDII)'Jfl IUJ""fl.l., 'groom. KERIN O'MORRISON in VDTH THEHfJ~~YWOfJD STARS (Cc "GOLDEN GLOVES . \ ' STORY"

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