1951 ' ' .. ,.. ' .... ~..,;;.__...... '

Peahead · ·· ,' · Deacs Take Leaves Wake Second Spot For Yale In Games re

Volunme XXXVI, Num]ler 20 * Wake Forest, N. c., Monday, March 12,,1951 * * * Telephone 4056

" ~agan Coach Peahead Walker Resigns To Take Post At Yale University

--~--~------~------~~------\ . Wake Forest New Student Body Officers Arm,y,, College Goes To Yale A-thletic Panel lay ..... · Ties Mexicans Officials ~eet, Seeking New : .. '::'·, ... ·.... •'" '/ :oyer As Runner-Up •. ·.. Discuss P_ \ans Football Head Team Was Due To Arrive ROTC Unit To· e Es­ $1,500 Salary Raise Yesterday About . tablished Here· ext Turned Down By tAIL" , Noon Walker Fall i,•: '! ' The Wake Forest College base­ High Army officials and mem- ,Coach D. C. "Peahead" Walker, ball team was unofficially schedul­ bers of the College adruiriistration Ithe man whose name has been ed to arrive at the Raleigh-Dur­ and faculty met on Weci'nesday of synonymous with Wake Forest l ham Airport about noon yesterday last week to discuss plaiis for· the Ifotball for the past 14 years, re­ (Sunday) from Buenos Aires, Ar- establishment of the Alroy's new signed his post last week to accept ·. gentina, where the Demon. Deacons ....,... ROTC unit on the wake Forest an assistant coaching job at Yale tied for second place in the base­ campus. The new unit Will begin University, and thus set off a ball series of the first Pan-Ameri­ operation with the openfng of the storm of controversy that threat­ L" can Games. college's fall semester on Sept. 10. ened, but never reached, serious proportions. tdy At Old Gold and Black press Representing the Ar~y were time Friday night, Athletic Direc­ Col. R. F. Perry, Chief ofithe North. Actually, at press time, Coach tor Jim Weaver said that he had Carolina Military District; Col. Walker had not officially handed - not received any official notifica­ Conrad Sturges, Orgaqized Re­ his resignation to President Harold tion of the team's. return, but serve Corps Deputy of the North W. Tribble or Athletic Director Coach Taylor Sanford's family h'ld Carolina Military District; Lt. Col. James H. Weaver. but his signing received a telegram stating that Dudley D. Brodie, Department of as assistant to Yale mentor Her­ the Demon Deacons would return the Army, Washington, D. C.; Lt. man Hickman had been announc­ to the States on Sunday. Col. Robert B. Johnson, Office of ed last Sunday by Bob Hall, Chair­ !!!day Cubans Get Title the Executive for Reserve and man of Yale's Board of Athletics, The Deacs, who left Wake Forest ROTC Affairs, Washington, D. C.; and despite a week of repeated February. 22, to compete in the Lt. Col. B. G. Honsholder, Assistant persuasions to the contrary, Coach Olympic-style contests in South Senior Army Instructor, North Walker remained firm in his in­ America, finished the round-robin Carolina Military District Major tention to fulfill the Yale contract. tournament with a 5-2 record. Ned B. Mabry, ROTC ·'Training .. During the three-week long affair. Branch, G-3 Headquarters, Third The big question remained last . the Wake Forest team, represent­ Army, Atlanta, Ga.; Capt. William Thursday as to who would take ' ing the United States, posted im­ J. McDermott, Office Chief Chemi­ over the colorful Peahead's posi­ pressive wins over Argentina. Bra­ cal Officer, Department of the tion. Although most of the State papers maintained somewhat dog­ ~·' zil, Venezuela, Colombia, and Mex­ Army, Washington. D. c:; and ico. The Deacons were defeated Capt. Thomas M. Holt, Liaison Of­ matically that line coach Tom Rcg­ :>ore by the Nicaragua team. which was ficer, North Carolina Military Dis- ers WQUld get the job, neither • the "dark horse"· of the series and trict. · Coach Douglas Clyde "Peahead" Walker, above, announced his de­ President Tribble nor Coach cision last week to leave his head coaching position at Wake Forest Weaver would make any commit­ lost to Cuba. Cuba, with a 6-1 Paul Bennett, left newly appointed vice-president of the Student College Officials . mark; won the championship. 3Dd go to Yale University as assistant to his old friend, Herman Hick­ ment. Body, and Tom Clark, right, new -Senior Class representa.tive to the College officials at the confer- man. Walker had been at Wake Forest since.1937. Student Council, are pictured in the Book StOre as they contemplat- ence were Dr. Harold W. Tribble Tribble, Weaver Cooperate IL" The United States tied with , -Photo Courtesy News & Observer. Mexico for second 'place, although ed some sort of. student government document. ~Y were appointed president; Dr. D. B. Bryan, dea~ President Tribble expressed his :elly the Wake Forest .·team had· beat-' to vacated positions·on .the Council and will assume office inu:itediate- of the college; Grady S. Patterson desire to work closely with Weaver en the Mexicans.. · · ly. Both men are seilicmi; -~nne~ ls. from KinSton. and> Clark Is registrar; Elli~tt ·B. Ea1'~Iaw; bur~ in ·the matter, ·Sa.ying;_''I shall wait · from Roanoke Rapids. ·: ,, · - ....., .. -Photo ·By J.· B. Benton: sar; Worth · Copeland, assistant for recommendations from the di­ The tournament turned out bursar; Jasper L. Memory, Jr.,-Di-' Lecture-Co'licert Commiltee rector of athletics." Coach Weav­ much as sports writers had be­ rector of the Placement Bureau er, although admitting that he had lieved that it would. Cuba had and Professor of Education; Dr. C. practically made up his mind as to been given the edge over the sev­ Bennett, Clark Named To Fill S. Black, head of the Chemistry what should be done, said that he en other teams entered, while the Department and liaison between Presents Noted Singer Here could say nothing until he had United States was adjudged a pre­ the college and war depar~ment; talked to Coach Walker again. By PAULA BALLEW numbers. Those sung were: game second best. Carroll W. Weathers, head o:f the Walker was due to return from Lucile Cummings, noted operatic "Christ Is Risen" by Rachmanin­ Heavy Slugging Featured Unexpired Terms On Council law school; Eugene C. Olive, Di­ New Haven, Conn .. where he had The Wake Forest playing featur­ rector of Pqblic Relations; and contralto, presented a concert in off, 'Loveliest of Trees" by Dough­ Paul Bennett, senior from Kins­ gone last Tuesday, either Thursday ed heavy slugging and numerous and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre­ Tom Bost Jr., Director of the News the College Chapel here Thursday terty, "Anguish" by Eric Thomas, night or Friday morning. home runs for the South American ton was named to the vice-presi­ medical fraternity. Bennett plans Bureau. night at 8 o'clock before an audi- "File for Future Reference" by fans. Average attendance at the dency of the Student Body by the to enter the School of Medicine ence of approximately 500 people. Sargent and "Ecstacy" by Rummel Walker signed the Yale contract meet was 3,500 per day with the Student Council at a special meet­ at Duke University upon gradua­ Lt. Col. Brodie explained in de- She was accompanied at the piano Rapid Rise after learning that President Trib­ ing last Tuesday night, Marion Da­ games being held orl three separate tion from Wake Forest. tail the proposed plan and o_pera- by Conrad Forsberg. Miss Cummings' rise to promi- ble would not agree to the $1,500 vis, president, has disclosed. raise in salary which had been field,s a:t various athletic clubs in Tom Clark, who was the unsuc- tion of the·unit. Some of the perti- The concert was sponsored by nence has been rapid and steady. Buenos Aires: For one game, the nent points brought out by Brodie Within the past few years she )lqs recommended by the Athletic At the same time. Toin Clark, cessful candidate >for the vice­ were as follows: (1) Any male stu- the Wake Forest Concert-Lecture b h Council and which he had believed , ,. Wake Forest team drew 4;500. senior from Roanoke Rapids, was presidency of the Student Body dent in good physical condition Committee. This committee cas een t e recipient of ,many musi­ would be forthcoming. Tribble had elected to the Council as a repre- last year on the Student Party sponsored several concerts and cal honors. Besides playing the The Deacs considered themselves who is accepted for admission to lea"ing role in the New York Ct'ty said yes to a raise of $500, upping sentative of the Senior Class. Clark ticket has been outstanding in sev­ lectures on the campus this year " somewhat handicapped because W a k e F orest C o 11 ege .or is now a1- Center Opera Company's produc·· Walker's yearly total to $8,000, but received the unanimous vote of the eral phases· of campus life. In ad­ and has plan·s for a more varied they had to play on grass inflields. rea d Y enrolled may enroll in tion of "Aida" and play·ng lady declined to sanction the full $1,500. Council in election to his office. diti'on to making Phi-Beta Kappa program next year. At present ef- 1 Another difficulty that the team ROTC regardl ess of t h e course of Clarinda in the St. Louis World Bennett, who for four years has in his junior year, he was named study contemplated or whether he forts are being made to secure a P . f "A L Aroused Alumni faced was a ·shortage of players. 0 1 Because of the scarcity of funds, been a member of the College bas- to Who's Who in American Col­ enters in June, September or Janu- comedy pianist for a concert some remler u d ang Syne," she When the news came out in Mon- the team could take only 12 play­ ketball varsity, replaces Don Lee leges and Universities last Fall and ary; (2) The first two years of time in April. has appea~ed as guest soloist on.. day's papers of Coach Walker's Paschal, Siler City, former student was elected to Omicron Delta Kap­ ROTC are devoted to basic mili- Program Varied all the ~a]or networks: She has decision, aroused alumni descend- f ers. The one and only catcher for . . Miss Cummings' program of sung with the Columbia Ct'ncert ed on W·ak F t . t t the Deacons, Tunney Brooks, broke body vice-prexy, who was gradu- pa, honorary leadership fraternity. tary traming and the last two Orchestra, the American Broad- . . e ores m pro es to ·t <' his thumb in the first game and ated from the Law School at the Recently he was chosen one of the years to advanced instruction; (3) I classic~!. and. semi-.classical music casting Company Orchestra, and his l:avmg and at Monday night's had to be replaced for the rest end of the Fall semester. Clark, ten outstanding seniors by the After an applicant has completed was diVIded mto five parts. The . meetmg of the Athletic Committee well-known for his active partici- graduating class. the first two years of training the I first part consisted of "Lasciatcml Bas gudest t~tar Con the TNlabhonal and the President it was decided of the tournament by John Liptak, Morire" by Monteverde "W . roa cas mg ompany e ep one t . • ~ regular third baseman, who has pation in campus activities, takes President of BTU Army determines whether or not _ • on.1e H o promise Coach Walker the full had little previous catching ex­ over the position vacated by Jen- Clark has actively participated he is acceptable for the last two der Wehmut" by Beethoven, "Der ~r. th t· $9,000. President Tribble concur- nings Agner, Durham,senior, who in religious affairs on campus dur- Kuss" by Beethoven ' 'Ich Liebe or ree consecu 1ve seasons to- d h h r d th . . perience. years of advanced training; ( 4) . D' h, b B th • d "M taling 67 weeks she appeared as re w en . e rea 1ze at a mrs- Sanford Pleased was also graduated in January. ing his collegiate career at Wake Completion of one semester in 1 rc ' Y ••~ oven ~n -,ono- featured solist in the Radio Citv understandmg. had caused Coach "My boys did mighty well," said Capable Men Forest. This year he was pres!- ROTC training is necessary for llogue et Alr, by Gluck. , Music Hall productions of "United ~alk~r to believe that the admin- ~~ Coach Sanford at the termination President Davis stated that the ?ent of the Baptist Training Union consideration for deferment. T~e second .. part of h:er pro~rar;; i Nations," "Christmas Nativity" 1stratwn w~s already committed ~o of the games. "They came out in two men will assume office imme- and a member of the BSU Council. 60 Per Cent Deferred consisted of Von Ew1ger Liebe and "Glory of' Easter, with an the full raise. and that the Pres1- ,, a good position considering the diately and serve until the campus In addition, he was a men~ber of (5) Approximately 60 per centlby B,;ah~ms, "Verg?~l.ech~s Sla~d~ estimated audience of over 5,000,- dent's.stand was a reversal of that handicaps." elections in April put a new stu- the Freshman Orientation Com­ or more of the students in ROTC che~ by Braham~; An die Musik 000 each seasqn. commttment. ers • dent governing body in office. "I'm mittee last Fall, was president of will be deferred from military by S~ubert and Hark, Hark ~he But Coach Walker had Outfielder Kay Rogers had to very well pleased with the Coun- the International Relations· Club srvice until the completion of their Lark by Schubert. The thrrd Miss Cummings has appeared as already move to third and pitchers had cil's selection of replacements for until his resignation last week. is four-year course However defer- part of her program was the aria guest soloist in Madison Square made up his mind to join his color­ to share outfield duty. these vacancies,' Davis stated. "I an associate editor of the Old Gold ments must be r~-evaluatect at the "0 Don ratale" from "Don Carlos" Garden and with the Robert Shaw ful friend at Yale, and despite th~ The team was scheduled to leave feel that we could hardly have and Black, campus newspaper and end of each year by a Board con- by Verdi. The fourth part of her Chorale. She has been featured offer of the full $9,000 and the Buenos Aires 'saturday morning, found two men better qualified for on the staffs of the other two col­ sisting of military personnel and prog~·am. was "~er Forsta Kysser:" soloist with the. Oakland and Mo­ persuasions of numerous alumni. arriving in Miami by plane Sun­ the job." lli(e publications, the Howler 'and at least three· faculty members. ~Y Sibelms, .?~hebtu Du by Men- desto .symphomes and the San continued his preparations to leave day morning and proc·eeding to Bennett, in addition to his par- the Student. Factors governing deferment are kanto and. s.mg ~ore Sweetly, IFrancisco Opera Company. She Wake Forest. Raleigh from there. ticipation in varsity sports, served · Clark is an assistant in the His­ scholarship, adaptability and lead- Tender N!ghtmgale. by Boerre- ~ad .the ~niq.ue hono~ of be.in,g Salary Refusal this year as pr:_esident of the Kap- tory Department. He plans to en­ ership· t 6) Deferments granted sen. .,ues, artist m the first musical Wiley Warren, Deac first bas:­ ·Many sportswriters and alumm man and Old Gold and Black pa Alpha social fraternity. He is ter graduate school next year in stude;ts who subsequently fail to The last sectio;l of her progr~I~l Iprograi?. to be given at the Port­ a member of the Monogram Club, orenaration for a teaching career. meet standards may be transferred was devoted entirely to Enghsn land Civic Theatre. questioned the wisdom of the sports editor, who is writing a col­ President's refusal to raise the umn for the state papers, summed to other ROTC students who are coach's salary, reportedly; one of up the Deacs trip by saying, "It's not in the deferred group; (7) Up­ the lowest in big time college foot­ been a grand experience, but it on the completion of three years ball. But Dr. Tribble said that ho will be good to get back to the One-Act Drama Cast of ROTC the student goes to a six­ Black Beads ROTC felt tbat it would be out of the good old USA." week summer camp where he will Bob Bennett, President of the have a top-notch performance in receive special training in the Dr. C. S. Black, chairman of the announced for the R.O.T.C. facili- f:optr educationa~ balance to raise Little Theatre, and Luuana Bree­ shape by March 22." The story fields of his major interest and ap­ Chemistry department, has been j ties here, but it is understood that . e ootba~l coach s salary by such CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN den will play Mr. and Mrs. White of the play deals with the super­ titude, such as chemical warfare, appointed military coordinato1· for· such an announcement will soon an. am~unll \:he~ hthere was no in the Little Theatre's production natural. An old retired army ser­ the R.O.T.C. program here accord- be forthcoming. r~Is~ a a m sig t for members accounting, science research, etc.; 0 Conversational German here of "The ¥onkey's Paw" to be pre­ geant, a friend of the White fam­ (8) Notice of deferment which ing to an announcement by Pr•esi- t e Coll~ge faculty, and a prob- dent H. w. Tribble. He is to act Dr. Black will speak in Cha~el able drop m enrollment next Fall. at Wake Forest has taken on a sented in the Little Theatre Room ily, has returned from India with goes to each draft board auto­ hew aspect recently according (Room 10) of the Alumni Building a monkey's paw, a relic that sup· matically protects the student from as liason between the college and Wednesday morning to explaiYI i·e- Coach and Mrs. Walker .~ill re­ to an announccm~nt made by at 7:30 on March 22. posedly has a curse upon it. being drafted during the summer War Department. cent developments in t~ plans for turn to New Haven this week by the German department. A the local campus unit. . Bob Swain, Elizabeth City ju- Almost taken in by the tale that. months. A colonel in the Air Force re­ automobile. and Peahead will be- special project has peen. under­ On Four-Year Basis serve, Black served for 37 months gin football duties with the Eli taken whereby students and nior. who is directing the one act the paw will make wishes come in chemical warfare service during March 15. He is reportedly to re- play, will portray the part of Her- · true, the Whites make three While the ROTC program is set professors who sp'eak German up on a four-year basis. it is nev­ the war, acting as Post Chemical ceive $8,000 per year there. are invited to eat· tOgether at a bert. Other roles include Bill wishes, but doubt the paw's pow­ HARRIS INELIGffiLE ertheless possible for men who will Officer at Fort Benning and as in­ special table in the college Hendrix as Sampson and Clyde er. However. when their son Her­ be sophomores in September to en­ structor in the Chemical Warfare Paul "Baldy" Harris, outfield­ The campaign to keep him at Cafeteria. Sessions are held Randolph as the Sergeant. bert is killed in an accident, the Wake Forest caused Coach Walker Whites immediately place the roll in first year ROTC. When School at Edgewood Arsenal. er on the varsity baseball nine each Tuesday and Thursday ·at they are juniors they will take for the past three seasons, has to comment: "You know, that real­ 12:30 o'clock. Only German is All of the cast members have blame on the monkey's paw. It Dr. Clark. disclosed thdt the second year ROTC, and during been declared ineligible for par­ ly made me feel good. I can never spoken at the table. been active in Little Theatre work. is the question of the paw's power special faculty committee on ar­ their last year in college they will ticipation this year due to his thank my friends for what they Bennett and Miss Breeden were upon which 1;he crux of the play's rangements for the R.O.T.C. pro­ did during the past several days. Dr. J. c. O'Fiahertr and Prof. the director and assistant director, climax rests. be permitted to take third and gram met last Thursday and dis­ attending N. c. State four years fourth year ROTC simultaneously. ago. Harris was one of the lead­ but I want to go beyond that and R. J. Watts. the . members of respectively, of the recent produc­ cussed plans for correlating the thank them for sticking by me the Germ3D .fal!ulb are;· ill . tion of ·''Angel Street." No admission charge is being Juniors and seniors may also en­ military and academic program ing outfielders on the 1949 made, ·and. the Little Theatre has roll in ROTC, if they so desire squad which travelled to Wichi­ through those bad years. They've charge of the. project. here. all been wonderful to me. Why, I "The cast shows much promise,'' issued an open inVitation to all in· and seeure certain basic militar; Location To Be Announced ta. Swaln has. stated; 'and. we hope to terested persons to see the play. See ARMY Page Eight had a couple hundred telegrams No definite location has been See WALKER Page Eight PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, MARCH U, 19~1 U. Of Vermont Reception For Opera Star, Lucile Cumming.s · Blair Bryan Elected', District ' ' ' . Debate Team President Of Beta Beta Beta By BILL GREENE from brackish waters of the cost· Blair Bryan, junior pre-medical al plains of South Carolina; Bill Guests Here student from Battleboro, -was Cromer, observation of birds Drama Group elected to the area presidency of around Wake Forest; Robert Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology Vaughn, pollen grain germination. Moorefield And Mitchell, fraternity, at the recent annual Calvin Smith presented a paper To Speak For Wake \ district conference held at Win­ about "Bacteria in Genetics Re­ Initiates Coed-s throp College, Rock Hill, S. C., search." I Forest \ March 2 and 3. Wake Forest was represented by The Wake Forest College Debate. Initiation ceremonies for Alpha Tri-Beta chapters from North Blair Bryan, Cynthia Collins, Joe Squad will play host to a strong: Psi Omega, honorary dramatics Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Newhall, Mabel Vendrick, and negative team from the Univcr-! fraternity, were held last Tuesday and Florida were .represented at Harry Wright in a student sympo. sity of Vermont at 8 o'clock to- 1 night, as two candidates, Betty J:t the two-day convention. Spokes- sium on Biological Warfare. Also morrow (Tuesday) night. The de-! Ring and Ann Stroud, became men termed the event the best attending the conference were Dr .. bate will be held in the Little members of the local chapter. Led conference yet held by the groull. E. C. ·cocke, Dr. Budd Smith, and Chapel, with Virgil Moorefield and by Director Bud Grainger, mem- Dr. Budd .E. Smith, professor of Mrs. Virginia W. Cocke. Wiley Mitchell speaking affirma­ bers of Alpha Psi questioned the biology at\ the Wake Forest Col- The program began on Friday tively. on the national query: "Re-j candidates and stressed to them lege, .is Director of this· district. evening with an address by Bill solved: That all non-Communist' the importance and responsibility Costello, noted journalist. The two nations should form a new WJrld I that membership ihto the fraterni- Bryan is the first Wake Forest main lectures, on Friday and S:..t- government," representing Wak•; j ty affords. student to be named president ot urday, were given by Dr. Stanley Forest. The University of Vermont. Both Miss Stroud and Miss Ring the four-state area since the bon- Carson, Assistant Director of the is nationally known for it~ debate I have been especially outstanding orary scientific fraternitY >V~s in- Biology Division of the Oak Ridge team, and last year was declared in Little Theatre work. Miss stalled on the campus three years National Laboratory. His subjects National Debating Champions at Stroud has been active in commit!: ago. He i's very active in Alpha were: oxidation and reduction pro­ the national tournament staged an- tee work, having served on com- Epsilon Delta, pre-medical frater- cesses in plants and animals, and nually at West Point. l mittees concerned with make-up, nity, and is treasurer this year. In the use of isotopes to prove theori· Radio Station WFDD will broad- i properties, costumes, stage work ! addition to being a member of the es. cast the debate. Professor Franklin ' and pro]Upting. She is secretary of I local Beta . Beta Beta chapt:r, Officers Elected R. Shirley, director of debate at the Little Theatre 'for the Spring Bryan is a member of Gamma ~Ig- Saturday's program included the Wake Forest, has extended an in- . term. Miss Ring has distiuguishe.:". rna Epsilon, honorary chemu:al reading of student papers and the vitation to townspeople, faculty Pictured above is 1\lliss Lucile Cummings, operatic contralto, who appeared in concert at Wake Forest herself in the realm of acting. fraternity, and serves as an assis- student symposium. At the busi­ members and students to hear the , last Thursday night, as she speaks to student Carlton Cox during a Woman's Government-sponsured re- Having appeared in "OtheUo" and tant in the biology departl?ent. ness meeting, also held on Satur- debate. i ception held in the Recreation Rollm of the Music-Religion Building after the concert. Others in the re- "H 1 t" h '11 b een as He is a member of Alpha Sigma . am e , s e WI soon ~ s . . . day, the followmg officers were ( ''f Five To Go On Trip ! ceiving line are Prof. Thane l\1cDonald, head of the College music department, right, and Miss Cumming's Lady Macbeth in the Spnng pro· Ph! social fraterGn!ty. p .~, elected: Blair Bryan of Wake For- Prof Shirley also disclo.sed that I accompanist, Conrad Forsberg, left. Miss Cumming> was very fav()rably received at Wake Forest. She duction "Macbeth" Students rve apers . . ' ·. I s 1 Wake Fore t students est, president; Jackle Amos of Se~ DEBATE Page Three [left Raleigh J/riday moming to present a concert in 0.1tario, Canada that night. -Photo By J. B. Benton. New Officers. evera 15 . . Winthrop, vice· president; and Ani· At the conclusion of the initia- Presented hpapedrli basedbl?nheodngmma- ta Bolinger of W. C. U. N. c., sec· 1 twn· ceremomes,· e1 ec t'wns were a researc. an on pu 1s - retary. Wake Forest was chosen as ·hel~ to select officers for _th~ ~~-~~~~al ;~s~s:rch~~oth:;.~~t=~o~~ the site for the 1952 me~ting. SMITH St Re la t es 'St ory Of Sluccess Sprmg semester.. New execuhves tg b' •b t. d th ·r A banquet Saturday mght con· ar 1 1 for Alpha Psi are: Charles Billings, es . 10 og? a ora ory an et eluded the conierence. The speak- By 1\IARY FINBERG 1 for autographing. "As I was saying, I got my real IDirector; Betty Jo Ring, Stage topic~ ar~- Rf o~erls Bytrdd, . scpore er of the evening, Dr. Martin D. SHOE SHOP A 'd h f . d h tt '·W 11 I b . 0 d IM . d S S de B s· germmation ot c ass s u y, yn- y D' t f th D' . . t I mi t e con usi~n an cd a ~t~! e h ~~ t~·n m Dre~on, ~~ breaks when I was one of the two I anai_er, an .;ntY. nyffr, u.~- thia Collins, rare and new blue- T oun_g, Ire: oro e lVlSl~ o We ReDair While st:uggled fo_r JUS a twolrt Wlh 'i wa~ dsc hootei ere. ~mg ei finalists in the Metropolitan Audi- I nlesds anBagder. G e ~rmg o Dl~ers ti ~ green, algae from North Carolina; Hroplcal SD!s.eases of th~ . S. L ucile Cummmgs, con ra o, w o perw t a was growtng up, : . f th. A' stayed . 1 c u e: u ramger, rrec or, F ci C b' bl _ lgae ealth erVlce, emphasized the You Wait kept an audience enrapt in admira- · lived and studied in Oregon, Cali- i twns 0 e Ir. 1 . on . In i Gerry Turner, Stage Manager and re or m, · ue green a need for new, well-trained biolo- tion and wonder during her hour fornia, and around the Northwest New York and studied a while. ·Sonny Burroughs, Business Man- . . . gists. Call For and Deliver and a half concert Thursday night. section of the courntry. I sang From there I went to Saint Louis, ager. I won a contest m vmce my semor "Miss Cu~mings," I 'pl_eaded, in San Francisco, Hollywood, where I worked w~th_ the ~t. !'ou_is year in h~gh school. Then_ an~ AI h K p I w·'II Tel. 3756 "could you gtve me a briefmg on and-" ' Light Opera Assocrahon, smgmg Ill there I decided to become a smger. p a appa Sl I your studies before you began "Miss Cummings, you were sim- musical comedies, mostly. As you minded family, I felt right at home I :earned my W!IY through college · Located Opposite Bus Station your professional career... " I was ply wonderful tonight. If I could probably know, I appeared on the on the stage from the start. My by playing accompaniments for EleCt Qff'lterS ·soon interrupted-"May I have your au- just sing like that ..." Telephone Hour four times, and mother was a dramatics teacher, t h e musrc· t eac h ers a t th e U mversi-· · F" t R 1 B k and recitations, readings, and. mus· t f 0 " '------.....: tograph. please. ma'am?" A pause ars ea rea that really helped my national Y ..o reg?n. . . • Alpha Kapp. a Psi, business fra· ,., ------~------p~tigeq~abit.Isp~a~d~~~rf~~~~w~ftcyp~1 ~ M• Cummma IJ~. ,. "' 1 · h me Th1' developed ternity, W!'ll elect officers for the • deal of time in St. Louis and New u ar m our 0 • 5 couldn't resist the opportunity of ·se and has coming'year an early date, Pres- • york Concerti.zi'ng and for 67 s t age presen ce and P OI telling you-I think you're. mar- at weeks I was doing five' shows daily meant much t 0 me m· prevent· m g velous!!'' The interruptions were ident Charles ParneU disclosed .ght last week. A meeting for this pur- at the Radio City Music Hall un- a n Y alarms Of Stage frl • endless. der name billing. All of my sing- Childhood Dreams '!I think one of my biggest thrills pose will ·be held at 7 o'clock on J 1 th' Wednesday, he stated. ing has been begun completely on "My dreams in grade and high was on an~ary o~ ts year President Parnell has appoint~d auditions, in competition with school were of becoming a ·concert when I sang m Carnegie Hall. The many others with similar ambi- accompanist, so I guess you could aud1tonum· · was pack e d . an d you new committee chairmen, and each tions to my own.· really say that I started as a can imagine how that made me member is .~ow s~~ing on a~~e~st "Coming from a theatrically- pianist. But the tide turned when feel! one co~mSit~el. C. e ;ntetw S alkr- "This music business is really men are. oc1a ommi ee, mo e

wonderful, although it is a bit tire- 1 Wayne; Prog~a~ Co:I?J?ittee, An· some at times. It takes a lot o£ I th~ny Ur~amk, Efficiency Con;t· sacrifice and hard work but it's m1ttee, B1ll Iley; Membership worth every bit of it. The happi- Com~~ttee, C~arles Trall!-mel; Edward's Pharmacy ness that is obtained from making Publicity Commi~tee, Hugh Wilson; other people happy is thrilling. A By-Laws. Committee, ~erry Rod· • Soda Fountain word to the up-and-coming con- well; Fmance Committee, J. R. e· cert stage hopefuls-The greatest Maynard. Prescriptions thing to be sure of is good health ~h: chapter has recent!! been e and this point is never to be dis- notified that Dr. B. 0,.· Miller of the University of Virginia School e Magazines of Business was elected district PHILIP MORRIS challenges couraged. Good health means ev­ Councilor of the Mid-Atlantic Dis­ See Our Selection Of Easter Candies erything to a singer; that speaks trict. The local chapter backed Dr. for itself. Miller in the district race. Plans Bebut At Three any other leading brand Wake Forest, N. C. Phone 2761 for the future include a smoker "Did you ask about my debut? for prospective pledges. Oh, I was about three ... pla.ying to suggest this test· the piano. that is. Probably my first formal singing debut was Advanced Spanish Class with the New York City Opera .Visits Meredith Group Students! Company as Amneris in Aida. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF From there it was St. Louis and The Advanced Spanish Composi­ You Can Always Have That "Auld Lang Syne," the story of tion class was the gu~t of Sigma SMOKERS, who tried this test, Robert Burns, with Brian Sulli­ Phi Alpha, modern language fra· van." Incidentally, Miss Cummings ternity, at Meredith College on report in signed statements that \Veil-Groomed Appearance played the lead in this World February 24. Premiere. And later I found that The meeting consisted of a dis­ PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY When You Patronize she had modestly not mentioned cussion of the ·present relation or being featured soloist with · the the United States with the Franco .'I LE~S IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Oakland and Modesto Symphonies Government of Spain. Jane Elliott and the San Francisco Opera Com- and Eleanor Mahoney wP.ra the Alston/ s Barber Shop two principle speakers from Wake Forest. Following the discussion the two CASH'S MOTOR-INN groups enjoyed a social hour, at which time refreshments were ser· J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Dealer In ved. Because Be Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Amoco Gas and Oil pany. Her tours include the U. S. A. and Canada. Leaving Raleigh at "Motor In And Smile Out" 8:05 Friday morning, Miss Cum-· mings and her accompanist, Con­ 1 .. : Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 1 2 ... Light up your present brand Located South Of rad Forsberg, flew to Windsor, in various Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T Ontario, for a concert Friday made up s-1-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Wake Forest On U. S. No. 1 night. "It's all in a day's work," Lawrence, your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! says Mr. Forsberg, with an air oi Mitchell, See CUMMINGS Page Three f leave nT.• , ... Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MORRIS invites you will to compa1'e, to judge, to decide for )'ourself. April8. Try this simple test. We belie;;; that you, too, will agree • , • PHILIP MoRRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! Save At Hollowell's l ~ F0 4 oz. Lipton. Tea ' . " ... • ...... 33c 12 oz. Box Vanilla Waffers 27c Fancy Winesap Apples (IQ.) lOc 6 oz. Frozen Orange Juice .. 24c POOR Paul was having a fowl time because his down was up. All the chicks made wise quacks about his upswept hairdo 3 Boxes Fine Table Salt ..... 25c .• until his shellmate suggested he duck over to the drugstore. IF "Waddle I do?" he asked. "Get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" the Can Turnip Greens " . . . . . ' "' . . . . . lOc druggist answered. "Non-alcoholic. Made with soothing lanolin. . ' means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! Grooms your'hair neatly and naturally without that plastered­ Super Value Coffee ...... 79c ., down took. Removes ugly ducklings- I mean ugly dandruff! Helps pass the fingernail test!" Now he's engaged-he's lovely -he uses ponds-to swim in! (Isn't he decoy one?) So water ',, ' ' you waiting for? Get a tube o~. bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hollowell's Food Store Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. Ask your CALL barber for professional applications. And tell all )TOUr webfooted friends it's eggzactly what the ducktor ordered I "SHOP AT HOLLOWELL'S AND SAVE" •, *of 327 Burrt~ughs Dr., Snydw, N. Y. FOR j Good Food Delivery Service ~!ltiiiP~•ny, Inc,. Buffalo 11, N. Y. · MONDAY; MARCH 12, .1951 OLD GOLD Al\'D BLACK PAGE 'IIIUJi --l!, 19S'l dent Union Building, the Library Chaplains_ To Prexg's.Topic: Draft, and the classroom buildings. by Bill Austin It is hoped that the ground:. DE A··CS WHO ARI -GREEKS breaking activities at Winston next Fall will be accomplished by quit~ Meet Tuesday Regnolda~· .Peahead spectacular activities, according to IDter-Fratemlw Coimcu _ presl- they pledged 16 men. Those pledg­ defeated Mooch Caswell and Car­ President Tribble. Plans now are ~ta aent Jack Overman· submitted his ed include: Bill Savage, George son Hamlet.in the first set. "Worship" Will Be Topic ~e l~test developments in the not able to do as much with the to take the entire Student Body to resignation to the group last Tues- Staley, Percy Steele, Joe Barkocy, * • * * • resignation of Coach D. C. Walk- budget at this time as mi.ght, be Reynolda :for the celebration, and ;he cost­ day night after assuming an in- Larry Spencer, Whorly Creech, Pi Kappa Alpha received a visit Of Two-Hour Semmar er, the progress of the move to wished, it is because of the unset- to entertain around 50,000 persons ina; Bill active status in the Lambda Chi so- Jack Morgan, Wes Bunn, C. S. from the national field secretary Tomorrow Winston-S~lem,. and the outlook ~:m tied times and the period of tran- from all.over the State and Natio1i, f birds cia.l fraternity. Former vice presi~ Evans, Eugene Johnson,- Bob of the fraternity last week. The the draft s1tuahon were the top1cs sition through which the College As Long As There Is Hope Robert den Bryan Bullard, an Alpha Sig, Smith,. Jack Williams, James Bon­ annual spring barbecue supper has Worship will be the general for a talk at last ~ond,ay's Chapel is m~ving. At the same time. he The President answered the nination. will take over the top position ner, Tommy Howard, Johnny Al- been set for March 21 at Josh Tur­ topic of a two-hour seminar led pr~gram by Pres1dent Harold W. p_rom1sed that ~he ~olleg~ shall go questions of those who had been a paper ln resigning, Overman said, "I ford and Bob Brown. The fratern­ nage's in Durham. The chapter by Carlton Mitchell, Pastor of the Tr1bble. ng.ht ahead w1th 1ts regular ath-j wondering if the building of the to !tics Re- wish express my sincere appre- ity was in charge of the BSU pro­ received letters from members Zebulon Baptist Church, at a Of Coach Walker's resignation as lettc program. and when the .::nave I new Wake Forest would proceed elation for, the cooperation and gram here last night (Sunday). Wiley Warren and Junie Floyd Chapl~ii~'s ~chool sponsored by head football coach' here, President to Wmst.on has been.acc_o~phshed, in spi!e of the possible scarcity of cliligent support of the 'IFC mem- About eight members are planning who are enjoying their Argentina the M~rustenal Conf~~ren.ce. tomor- Tribble. said; "His going suggests there Will be apportumtles to do matenals which may grow out of ented by bers and of all the members of: the to attend the province golf tourna- trip with the baseball te·am. Luten lins, Joe r;ow ~ug~~· The sch.ool Will: be bel~ no sort of friction either between much more. ~he Korean war. 'As long as there ;;-·:,;5ocilil fraterilities at Wake~Forest· :me.nt in Charlotte April -7:'" All :Britt was recently named new :ib­ ck, and at_ 7•15 .10 th.e. Ltttle. ~~apel o_ the Athletic Council and the ad- Moving from that point into his 15 any hope at all," the President College." Sigma Chi chapters of the pro~ nior representative to the Inter­ the MUSic-ReligiOn Buil mg. ministration or the alumni of the discussion of the progress of the said, 'we shall .make our plans ; sympo­ * * * * vince,· whic}l includes North and Fraternity• Council. tre. Also Alpha Sigma :Phi conducted for- South Carolina, will be repre~ent­ * * * * The Reverend Mitchell, a Wake College' with reference to the Winston projert, President Tribble along that hope. If the il'levitable were Dr.. mal initiation ceremonies for 11 ed at the golf tourney and while Theta Chi pledged two new men Forest College graduate, received policies." The president went on said that these are "busy and· sig- occurs, then we will accept it and 1ith, and i. men last Wednesday night. The there, the players will be guests of last. week, R. Kelley and Max his B. D. degree at Yale Univer- to say that he- is committed to a nificant d-ays when things are be- cooperate with it. Meantime we men welcomed into the fraternity the Charlotte Alumni Association. Louis. With the approaching ilf sity and is a former Navy chaplain. strengthening of the Wake Fore;t· ing done that cannot be recorded shall go ahead with our plans." 1 Friday include:· Marshall Tilley, Camp The chapter's Sweetheart Ball has spring the chapter softball team athletic program in balance with in the papers. But things are go-J On the draft problem as it faces by Bill After discussing the· general th h 1 d th 'd 1 · h d th h Mason, Leonard Small, Tom been scheduled for April 14 at the has begun practice. Bobby Allen, meaning of Worship, Mr. Mitchell e sc program an e l ea s mg a ea so at. w en reports. do college students, the President told The two ?o I Ferguson, Robert Vaughan, WHlie Washington Duke Ballroom in former member, visited the fra­ for wh1ch the College has always come out, they w1ll reflect genu me J the students that "There has been and S:..t- ternity recently. will deal with its various phases, stood, progress." a feeling of deep satisfaction all Stanley Pate, Davis Lewis, Luther Britt, Durham. * * * * including instruction in conducting Will Go Ahead Glenn Watson, Bill Young and r of the • * * * both general worship services and President Tribble 'went on· to ex- It was generally thought that by over the country with the settling Bert Johnston. The Delta Sigma Phi's pledged The Sigma Pi's' are organizing an 11 the above statement, the President of the unrest on college campuses.;' ~k Ridge two new men last week. They alumni association to_be composed devotions. His talk will be fo ow.-. plain that if the administration is meant that considerable progress If students want to stay in school, subjects Following the initiation the fra­ ed by an informal discussion by :...... ______ternity enjoyed a supper at Gresh­ were Bobby Barringer and John of former members of the fratern­ tion pro­ the entire group present. was. ·being made in the raising of he said, there is a good chance am's in honor of the new initiates. Cello. Ray Jones was recently ity. Letters are being sent to all lals, and . DIt Ph" Pledg· es the money for the Winston-Salem that they may be able to stay and Pledged last Monday night were elected new pledge captain while the algmni and a banquet is plan­ Fred Billups, Devotional Chair- PhI e a I building. get their degrees. e theorl- the following men: Jack Town­ Bobby Butts was named dining ned for an alumni-member get-to­ man of the B. S. U., and Bruce Architect to Be Here • :....., ____;;;.. ______send, Hugh Carlton, Erwin Wil­ hall manager. Norm Muelier has gethe'r and the organization of the Cresson, Program Chairman of the New. Group Of 11 Me. n Dr. Tribble disclosed that Fred- Jjams and Bob Beatty. been selected athletic director for association. Former members Ministerial Conference. are in , erick J. · Larson, the College's ' . uded the * * * ' * the frat. GeQrge Greene and Bobby Howell charge of plans for the seminars. architect, will be on the campus Quick Service and Tasty and the The Sigma Phi Epsilon's elected The chapter ping pong tourna- were chapter . visitors last week. In addition to Ministerial Confer- Eleven men were pledged to Tuesday and Wednesday of this he busi­ fraternity officers for next fall-last ment has gotten underway and Several of the members enjoyed a ence members the chaplains of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity last week, and that then will be a good Foell ~s Reserved for you n Satur­ week. Ken Bridges was named Harold 'Rogers and Bbbby Butts beach trip this week end. all campus religious week. The list of pledges includes time far students and faculty tu org~nizations, -when you meet me at :rs were f' ··t president and Bill Hendricks vice ------~-----~------education majors and everyone the following men: Nathan Sutton, give him their suggestions for the ake For­ else interested in religious educa- LaGrange; Robert Savage, Saluda; new campus. Larson, Dr. Tribble Amos of tion are invited to attend the Robert Wilson, Wake Forest; Wil- and Ani­ ~::~~~: M~::. ~~f:~:~:r::~~~~~ Su_n... ' Eclips.. e Is Obs.erved meeting. liam Mitchell, Youngsville; Frank said, has already mo!"ed his office SHORTY'S Oates, historian; Van Sewell, s.. J .: . C., sec­ Zak' Pate N Lohn· from New York to Wmston-Salem. comptroller. Bill McLai~ and . . 'lli~m, Wrs.on•. t. .''' H 1he The first builqing to be erected :hosen as -CUMMINGS- W1 ams, .. 11 mmg on, . ug ·at Winston-Salem will be the ting. "Peanut" Raper have been named A .M' · T ·k 'S., II B•t ' Owen, Harr1s, James A. S1mpson, Cha D T "bbl 'd · Th coaches of the volleyball and bas.e- Continued From Page Two 1 ght con­ S OOD. · a es ma . I e Glen Alpine; Floyd Rector, Drexel; . pe • r. n .e ~ 31 • en ball teams respectively. Softball contented resignation. Following e speak­ practice has already gotten under­ Ed Christman, Jacksonville, Fla.; w~ll~l~c~o~m~e:_t~h~e:_d~a~rm~~~t~o::n~e~s.:..th~e:_::S~tu~-:_:_ ___:__~~~=~---­ [artin D. the Canadian programs, they go to way. New IFC representatives By CARL MEIGS ternoon, A dark nick appeared at New York. for two weeks, then and Joe Compton, Hazelwood. .- vision of named by the fraternitY are john The first of two eclipses sch­ the lower left-hand edge· 'Jf the back to the· South on a tour, which Jim Webs~r. Magister of Ruffin e U.S. Backwell, seruor representative, eduled to appear to North Caro• sun's .disk. At 5:45 o'clock th.e will include appearances in Flo­ Inn, Phi Delta Phi, announced at :ized the and Joe Mauney, junior .represen..:. linians this· year' made its debut eclipse was at its maximum, cov­ rida, .Texas, and California before the same time that the joint initia­ :d biola- Thiem's Of R~leigh tative. E. P. Ellis, who was named in Wake Forest late in 'the after­ ering up 31 per cent of the sUh's they return.to New York ag~n. tion conducted annually in coop­ ro Phi Beta Kappa last week, has noon'on.Wedliesday, March 7.:The apparent diameter and creating a eration with Vance and Hughes been receiving the congratulations eclipse was one of the annUlar or mild twilight effect on the cain­ By this · time I was hardened bars of Carolina and Duke, respec;­ e RECORD PLAYERS o! his frat brothers. · ring type. ·The moon as it ·passed pus. to the constant stream of auto­ tively, will take place on April 20. graph seekers and well-wishers. e RECORDS iWill ,I . . * * * * between the sun and the earth was not quite close enough to the earth Since the sun was not due to so I continued with the interview. - Kappa Alpha member and retir­ set until 6:15 on that afternoon, Miss Cummings disclosed the sec- organ and piano. and reading are e ALBUMS ing frat president Paul Bennett, to cover all of the sun's app:1rent Soon disk. there was time :for the sun to re- ret of her favorite types of music also primary interests. But my was appointed to the vice-presi­ cover full brilliance before night. "I love the Wagnerian operatics," favorite hobby is people . . . I e SHEET MUSIC 1ess fra­ •'/ dency of the student body last Of very little value scientifically, I' D H B J f th E li h d love them all!" : for the week by the Student Council. Ben­ the eclipse was, at any rate, an in­ r. . . ones o e ng s e- she said. "Maybe I'm a bit partial e SCHOOL SUPPLIES tte, Pres­ teresting spectacle to the casual partment, on his way nome at the to Swedish songs because of the Further ·conversation disclosed nett will fill the position vacated 10'1-108 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. disclosed by the graduation of former Veep observer. The moon began its in­ time, was overheard to remark Swedish blood in my veins. but that she teaches in Miss Hewitt's this pur­ Don Lee Pasqual Red Barham, a trusion between the sun and the that "It wasn't a very big eclipse; then the American songs, and es- School for Girls in New York, one clock on junior here, was included in Phi earth about 4:58 o'clock in the af- the moon just took a small bite." I pecially the spirituals are particu- of the moSt exclusive schools ir. Beta Kappa selections last week. According to astronomers from -lar favorites of mine also. But this part of the country. Ciasses in ppoint1o1.d New fraternity off~cers recently Morehead Planetarium at Chapel please don't pin me down, I love voice, rhythms, and piano are un­ and each elected were Fred Malone, presi­ Philomathesian Group Hill, another eclipse of this same all music. I love the things that der her tutorage, except of course 1 at least dent; Charles Barham, vice presi­ type will be visible at sunrise on people love; to please an audience. when she·l·s 'on tour. Then an as­ r Chair­ dent; and L. S. Peeler, secretary. September 1. pleases me most." sistant takes over until she com- ~. Smoke COLLEGE- GIRLS The KA basketball team won the Picks Contest Winners Local astronomers (Pop Carroll's Kept "'BUSY pletes her concertizing for a sea- tee, An­ intramural fraternity crown last class) observed the eclipse thru "You're kept so busy, I doubt son. cy Com­ Extelhpore and dramatic reading dark glass from the observatory Tuesday night by defeating the that you have any time for hob- And this is Lucile Cummings nbership Alpha Sigs 39-32, contests composed the program of 'tower on the Chemistry Building. 'rammel; the Philomathesian Society at the bies," I declared. "No, on the con- .. She is·· a delightfully refresh­ * * * * I with. CHEER HADACOL trary, have many hobbies. I am ing person to talk and most 1 Wilson; Monday night meeting last week, At a Wake Forest of Trus­ The Kappa Sigma's are busy re- B~ard an amateur interior decorator for gracious in manner with her en­ ry Rod­ decorating their fraternity house as the society prepared for the an- tees meeting in June, 1886, ~esi­ ~e, J. R. one thing, hand weaving is an- couragement of hopeful musi;:: as­ under the direction of Dick Shea nual Founder's Day contest which dent Taylor advised the creation other, flowers and the outdoors pirants. Wake Forest, why not At left: Miss Irene and Bill Forehand. The first floor will be staged between t3:!e Societi- of a separate School of English fascinate me, hiking, playing the· more concerts of this type? tly been is being painted and wallpapered es later in the Spring. Holmes Language and Literature. It was Sikentanz, 332:i v.uJler of Cleveland Avenue, and new furniture ·will be placed Clay with his "Should the A-bomb not until the summer of 1888 that Port Huron. Mich. a School there. Faculty adviser of the frat, be Used in the· Far East" won the the Trustees took action ·on his district Prof. William Soule and Mrs. Socle extempore contest over Browrue suggestion. \ · ntic Dis­ will entertain the members, Menius, who spoke on "Mobiliza­ At right: Miss eked Dr. Elaine Krupzak, pledges and. their dates at a party tion." Betty Fay Lentz's dramatic 5082 Lapeer Road, :e. Plans at the fraternity house Friday reading won over Peggy Garren's Port Huron, Mich. smoker night. Member Bernard Harrell "Would You End War?" recently pinned up Miss Jean Mil­ The debate- topic will be, "Re­ ler, Meredith student from Bur­ solved: That the Nations of the This is typical of thousands of letters telling how HADACOL re­ Class lington. Atlantic Pact Union Should Form D£FINIJElY IEnER ., lieves the real and basic cause of • * * * a Federation," according to an an­ HOtKING LIIC£ It Group Lambda Chi Alpha initiated nouncement by Elva Lawrence, deficiency clistresses. For HADA­ liAS NO SUISTI1UU COL provides more than the mini­ ~omposi­ eight new men. into the fraternity program chairman. She also stated last Wednesday . and Thursday that next week's contests would SUITS ANY HAND OR STYLE OF WRinNG mum daily requirem~t of Vita­ >f Sigma WRITES SMOOTHER AND EASIER nights. The new initiates are Bob­ be men's and women's impromptu. . mins B,, B., Niacin. and Iron, plus .age fra­ STANDS MDR£ ROUGH USAGE helpful quantities of Phosphorus by Sharpe. Abie · Ma.Xwell, Dan All members. interested in play­ ~llege on FOR BOY, GIRL OR ADULt and Calcium. It builds up the Fouts, "Pat" Fodrie, Morris Rozar, LESS TIRING WHEN YOU WRIT£ A LOT ing the Eu Society in basketball hemoglobin content of the blood Jim Stiles, Bill ·Hedrick and Bob­ are urged to conta-ct Mabel Ven­ IUPONDS INSTANnY- EFFORTLESS WR,ITING >f a dis­ lladacol May Relieve Cause of Troubles (when Iron is needed) to send GIVE$ YEARS OF UNFAILING SERVICE Wilen Due to a Lack of VItamins B,, lation 0£ by Williams. Members and pledges dricks and Boyce Medlin, the pres­ these precious Vitamins. and Min­ competed in a basketball game last ident disclosed, Bz, Niacin and Iran, that Interfere with e Franco :' College Book Store Fun and Studies! erals surging to every part of the te Elliott week. The losers were scheduletl --- ~P.ra the to treat the winners to a supper. The marvelous benefits of HADA- •m Wake "I:he fraternity is planning a rush COL, today's great nutritional period soon and will set the date Civil Service Officer formula, are equally helpful to 1 the two f-or a smoker in the near future. young and old alike who are suffer­ hour, at * * * * Here For Interviews ing ~o~ a lack of Vitamins B,, B., vere ser- The Sigma Chi's climaxed a suc­ New-, Iron and Niacin, cessful rush period last week when s·eniors who are mkjors in math­ Here's what these two pretty ematics or physics and any other coeds, who may have been suffer­ -DEBATE- seniors who have had courses in ~spring ing from such deficiencies, have to say: "We are two college students u.s. A. Continued From Page Two surveying and wish to be consid­ a :five-member debating squad is ered for employment with the writing you this letter. Before tak­ .leigh at ing HADA COL· we were nervous, ss Cum-· preparing for a three-week trip to Aeronautical Chart and Informa­ SUITS restless and unable to sleep at ist, Con­ Oklahoma and Florida to compete tion Service at Washingt

'. PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND, BLACK MONDA:;!';· MARCH 12, ,1951 ' emphasization worry is the most illogical of ------$lb ~olb anb }Slatk all. As long as Coach Jim weaver is Athletic Campus rara·de Director here, .we do not believe that Wake IRC Elects Parke~f_. ·· Eu~ 5 T~pic Is ·r-· Forest College athletics will suffer unduly, '"01 Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student and we do not believe that it is !?resident Trib- , . Heidelberg College newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly during the school year .except during examlnafion periods ble's intention that they do so. Rather, we Last month the Kilikilik, student and holida'Vs as directed by the Wake Forest Publica• take him to be a man of his word, seeking to newspaper at Heidelberg College, To Fill Prexy Post Office Tenure tions Board. . strengthen Wake Forest athletics by keeping Tiffin, Ohio, tried an experiment. By BILL GREENE country agairist· China, ·has weak- Wal] Carol Oldham and Dave Clark ...... Co-Edltors-ln-Chiel them in the proper proportion to the overall It reviewed a play put on by a Johnny Parker, a Rocky Mount ,ened us all over the .Ji'ar East,. and Round Table Discu~sion, Bob Hollomon ...... Business Manager Wiley Warren .. , ...... • ...... Sports Editor campu-s program student group. The review was senior, was. elected. pr·esident of has widened the· split between the Two Impromptus Staff Photographer , ...... J. B. Benton · generally :favorable, lavishing the International Relations Club western poweri;," stated. Barnard. Circulation Manaeer ...... Nolan Barnes Highlight Meet . praise on· the actors, directors and at a meeting last Wednesday. even- In fact, it was ·his.opinion that the Dea~ .Associate Editors: Nell Gabbert, Paula Ballew. Bill CULTURE AND .THE stage crew. · ing. He will fill the·u~expiled term resolution brought·.us no closer to A round table · discussion and .Austin and Tom Clark. Editorial Staff: L. W. Pullen, Only negative comment in the of Tom' Clark 'Yho resigned to t:-.ke peace; kept no. blood from being two impromptus highlighted the Peallea• Dana Gulley, I. K. Jordan, Sunny Snyder, Betty Holllda~·. SPANISH HORSE Luuana Breeden, Cecyle Arnold, Ann Blackwelder, Bill critique was the following: Loui_s over l!'ew duties on the Student shed, and' succeeded anly m draw- program presented by the Euzelian ··est· : Greene, Carl Meies, Dan Fagg, Mary Finberg, Marylou DiLalla's choppy actions in the· Counctl. ing· Russia and Red China closer Literary ·Society . at its "'\regular .Johnson, Bynum Shaw. "G Sports Staff: "Red" Pope, Ray Williams, Judson Mitchell, It seems that a universal trait of college part of the hep older brother · The program for the evening together.· , . , Monday evening meeting . Charlie Darden, Warren ~ewborn, Harold Powell, and Jo .students is a tend~pey not to attend college~·seemed tohi~der him at times was led by Walter Barnard who To.Go.ToMeredtth The subject of the z:ound table Hunter. Bl Business Staff: Harold Walters, assistant business manager; sponsored programs·' of a cultural nature. Such fro~•·present,i.ng a true charactert spoke:"on "The Recent Action .of ·.. ,-The, ~Rc;_ iqH:oop~x:ation }V~,t!l. disc)lssion·.,·was::; "Should the ten­ ·· Douglas Dave Dickie. Ray Jones, Fred Malone, Wayland Jenkins, is true here at Wake Forest as has been evi- while Joseph K~ldau,. who' took the United Nations concerning the Christian service Club, last ure of office of tile President o! -t Louis Daniel. boarded a d d th. b tt d t L"ttl1 . the role of Catherme Wmslow s re- Communist' China" week conducted a campaign to col- the U, S. be linu'ted to two terms?." Photography Staf!: Tom Walters. enee Is year Y poor a en ance a e lluctant fiance, seemed. almost al- · · · week, fleVI Th t th Do S F t 1ect clothes for needy 'people over- Members of the panel.w.ere. Lloyd Circulation Staff: Sue Keith, assistant. manager, Bob ea er P1 .ays, e ugI as . reeman 1ec .ure I most too stiff, especially in their Barnard gave a background for seas. Informativ·e ll"terature was and thus t Loftis, Bill Greene, Taylor Sanford, Jr. d th L ttl S h t L t Th Abernethy, Dan Fagg .. and Paula of football an e I · e ymp ony concer · as urs- supposed scenes of affection." the recent resolution branding distributed and later contribution~ Ballew. .Exchange Editor: Joanne Matthews. During th1 day night this collegiate bent was once again The response was swift, and in Communist China as an aggressor were collected. The amount of only surro· All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, demonstrated when only about 500 people turn- and then exp.lained some of the ef- clothing ctintrU)uted is not. known, Joe Owens, who ·was accepted as P. 0. Box 511, Wa·k~ Forest, N. C. .All business matter h L '1 C · · some cases surprisingly acid. or and far should be addressed to the business manager, same ad· e a out for t e UCI e ummmgs operatic con- Drama department students com- fects he thought the resolution was the new preSident disclosed. a new member. by· the society last dress. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Advertisin~ rates Forest foo· furnished upon request. cert. plained that such an innovation likely to have. He said that last. Members of the local club will week, gave an impromptu on ''The a p~ace of In bringing Miss Cummings to Wake For(lst, was comple•ely contrary to trad·_ fall, as the United Natio!;ls ..forces M . Advantages of Venetian Blinds ov­ Entered as second class matter January 22. 1916. and ·• 1 K · · · t h present a program at the eredith iron world re-entered April 5, 1943. at the post office at Wake Forest, the Lecture-Concert Committee provided stu- tonal He1'dleberg policy. in area were racmg oward t e er Window Shades." Camp Mason North Car .Jiina, under the act of March 3, 1879. G International Club on Thursday gave an jmpromptu on "What Is t When" Represented :for national advertising by National dents, faculty and townspeople with a real Manchurian border. eneral Mac- night of' this week. Advertising Services, Inc., College Pub-lishers Repre­ musical treat. The talented youn'g contralto "On the whole," commented the Arthur made this unfortunate Going on between John and Mars- :tiead coac ___.__ _ __: ___..~--..,...-- ·na." · sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, . . h 1 · Kilikilik, "most seem to think that ~tatement: "The stakes now are all had wonG .Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. was no novtce m t e persona -appearance Clr- no criticism should be made, but of Asia." The uncertainty that this ing 51 in! Printed by Progressive Printing & Publishing Co. cuit, having appeared with the Symphony everything praised eeually. Criti- remark caused in China, along Amendment Proposed der P.eahe1 Durham, N. C. .SENIOR FEE Orchestras of all the major radio networks, cism made in the article was as the with the . desire to protect the A propose~ amendment to the 14 years 1 been featured soloist with several California author saw the play, and accord- hydroelectric plants located in . The' attention of seniors is in­ inter-society covenant was brought piled;a rec city symphony groups, and having taken roles ing to mai)y viewers, quite sound. northern Korea,' was a large fac-. vited to the following st&tement by Roger Cole. The society voted 49 losses CASH AND A COACH in the New York City Center Opera Company A wishy-washy 'praise everything' tor in bringing Communist China appearing on Page .51 of the gridiron : plays. She had been billed as a rising star by review would do no good either to into the war, Barnard stated. College Catalog: · in favor of having members of Georgia, 1 the faculty .from the· history de­ ·securing f A misunderstanding, two different sets of crt"t' tcs, yet on1 y 500 peop1 e t urne d out t o h ear the readers or to the actors." Introduce Resolution "A. graduation fee of $5.00 partment, the law school arid the ·of "giant values, and a resigned football coach caused her sing. About this time the Arab-Asian should be ·paid sixty clays be­ a campus uproar last week that may, in the Those persons who did attend the concert, Cooper Union College block in the U. N. introduced a I fore the date of graduation." philosophy, department judge de- D bates from now on in~tead of third The she long run, work out for the best interest of all however,. were certainly not disappointed. and A Coop.er Union College profes- resolution- calling for a cease.;fire Therefore, ·thcise who expect concerned. were the first to admit that the 1000 students sor ·nanied Weller Embler said re- in Korea and a conference to wo.:-k year law students.. ~hl.s . amend- Peahead it to . grad!l~te' in ~un~ ,(except who stayed away really did miss something. cently that it would. be "m:orally out the Far Eastern prnblem... The ment must be · approved by the h.unior an• The worst thing about the whole matter, as veterans enrolled under the· GI ·circulated But, .as we mentioned before,. this tendency wrong" for him to advise reading United Nations passed the resolu· Bill) should.. pay" this ~fee not Phis also before it ·can· become ef- far as we are concerned, was the fickleness and of college students to sit in the dorms when the classitk in this noisy time of tion, but Red China~ communica't- been featu later than April · '· 1951. This fective. and colur lack of understanding which at least part of cultural programs are being presented ap.par- entertainment 'by machinery. ing indirectly , with the, U. N. ~announceme~t ·:come& from the the Wake Forest public showed in the affair. · ,· · · through Prime Minister Nehru· of · It -was decided that .the election known· of· ently is prevalent throughout the collegiate "If you trled. David Copperfield," India, reJ·ected the proposals and Registrar!s Office~ . ·.. yarn in th• We would hate to try to count the number of . . of the president of ihe ·society for world . Th e oth er day we read an editorial in a he declared, "you would go restive; made couilter;.demands of their severa~ ye times we heard the word ''narrowminded" Ca l1'f orma · college newspaper which also be- you would. think of all· the other own. When this attempt at a set- , .. · next year would be held the last .ball',s Derr used in reference to the President of Wake Forest College by the same people who, just a moaned the lack of student interest in affairs things you might be doi!lg more tlement failed, the United States Dr. Pole'·.ar.w. lil.l.. :.·spend ::~ ~~ ~:~ ~~.s:::vi~~-:~a~iri~ Peahead of the Cummings concert variety. Attendance consistent ~ith your·d~il_Y en':iron-, a~ked that thf.' Chinese Commu- . . . . . the consijtotion as to enable him Ala .• a sui:; short time before, had been praising him quite at these events was practically. nil, but on this ~ent-'-looking ~t tele~IOn, listen- msts be br~nded a~ aggressors, to attend a training .. school for· highly. And we likewise wonder how those w .k·t w·. k ··f f was . chri: particular campus, about 90 per cent of the mg ~0 ,t;ne radiO, gomg. to the tha~ collective action be taken ee . n. a e. ores campus leaders whi.c;h is being Walker. l same people can consider themselves broad­ student body had crowded into a small audi- movtes. ·- · agamst them, and that settlement .. held the first week in May. he acquire minded when they obviously make such little t ormm· t o h ear a · 1ec t ure on "The S pams· h B ut th e D ail y Ath enaeum, stu- be made only on U.N. terms. Dr. Hubert· M. Pot~at,· I.mper1'al and has~ effort to see anybody's side but their own. Horse: Its Significance In American Life and dent paper· at West Virginia Uni- Later, the Chinese. again acting Potentate of the Shri~e in North The society is preparing for the Founder's Day contests to,be held Walker Actually, the worst of the conflict grew out Its Habits." Which just leads us to say that versity, was not impressed. "Non- through Nehru,' agreed to substan- America, returned to h1s ho.me here ball and b since the \Vake Forest Student Bodv evident- sense, professor," was its com· tially what the U. N. bad origin- in Wake Fores~ Sunday, after· a with the Phis in April. The yro­ of a quite logical misunderstanding that arose gram to night will consist of ex­ Southern· ly does not appreciate the good lectures and ment. ally proposed. "However, instead st.ay in ~anada an? ·New York from·l918 when Coach Walker thought that the admin­ of investigating this message, Ctty, Wh1le ~~ was m Ne_w York, temporaneous and impromptu istration was already committed to his $1,500 concerts the College has provided this year, United States delegate Warren Dr. Poteat VISited .the Shnne tern- speeches. graduated raise before President Tribble had given his -and many persons thought the Thursday con- Northwestern University Austin continued to push for pas- ples in Brooklyn and Manhattan. After grat ----- ball, and assent. When the President realized that Coach cert was the best yet-maybe the Lecture- Coeds at Northwestern Univer- sage of his proposal, in some cases physics in Concert Committee should engage a few horse sity report they have been getting using threats to gain his ends," During his stay in Washington, Walker had thought the raise assured, he show­ D. C., February 17-23, he break­ pro baseb< lecturers to bring out the student crowd. letters from the war department claimed the speaker. his willingness to stand by his commitments fasted with President Harry S. somebody by granting the full $9,000. urging them to join the Women's u. N. Opposed Truman, since the Grand Masters The 580 ,Spot enough a I Army Corps. Inducements were a Many · members of the U. N. of the Shrine were having a con­ physics to In accord with the policy he announced at ANY IDEAS? $275-a-month pay check, a second were opposed to the naming of an ference there at the ·time; . the By BETTY B. HOLLIDAY plied, "I c the first of the year of a strong athletic pro­ lieutenant's commission and a aggressor, because under similar President was entertained at a ~------..1 thing, I I gram in balance with the rest of school curri­ Mr. Frederick Larson, the architect for the "permanent career." circumstances in Israel and the breakfast by the leading Masons they don'1 culum, President Tribble objected to a $1,500 building of the new Wake Forest College at 'Reaction to the letter was most­ Dutch East Indies, none was nam­ of the United States. The wackiest half-hour in the raise in Coach Walker's salary when the rest ed. Nevertheless, the United States history of the 50 hot watts of Reynolda, will be on the campus tomorrow and ly negative," according to the Dr. Poteat's next trip will be in Peahead of the faculty could not hope for any salary Daily Northwestern. One girl re­ succeeded in pushing through its WFDD comes your way every Wednesday for conferences with College of­ the South. He will leave here Sunday night from 10 to 10:30· I profession improvement whatever. Many will argue that marked, "My fiance would disown proposal, which the speaker felt leagues .bt ficials and with anyone else who has any sug­ was only a means of justifying March 18 and stop in Tennessee, o'clock. The program is called a football coach is so mucli more important gestions to make regarding the building at me if I enlisted. He's in the Coast Mississippi, and Tex.as. For sever­ collegiate Guard and I'd have a higher rank this country's stand in Formosa. "Jim Jams" and it is the brain­ at Atlanti than other professors that his salary should Reynolda. Thus is presented a good opportuni­ al days in early April he will be child of Randolph Sink and Gus not even be compared with their's; President than he if I went in." "Russia is probably tickled at in Mexico City. He will ret~rn to served on1 ty for the Student Building Committee of the Bryson. , Sink.·· who hails from took over Tribble, on the other hand, no doubt holds to Student Council and any interested individuals Ian Campbell, a senior at North­ the resolution. for it has pitted our Wake Forest April 12. Roanoke, Va., and Bryson, from the view that academic standards are just as Elon CollE to place their thoughts where they will do the western, says · he too got a letter Bala..Cynwya, Pa;; make this pro­ there bef< important as football, and his stand was clear­ most good. asking him to join the WAC's. It gram very entertaining- by various Forest as: ly in line with the "balanced" program.he has was addressed to Miss Campbell dialogues, sourid effects, and mix­ the recor always advocated. Conversely, however, he and offered him a pleasant stay in Edenton Class Tours ing of records. Their version of Wallace VI showed his ability to understand the somewhat the army.· . Campbell had no com­ . "John and Marsha" is inimitable. CONGRATULATIONS COUNCIL ment. · . By mA K. JORDAN down our necks, it would be nice. elevated position a football coach does hold in Mixed with machine guns and Under l Wake Forest College campus was You'd better talk to the girls about trains. the record sends their had only the public eye by agreeing, in the first in­ ., The Student Council is to be congratulated toured Thursday afternoon by the next year." "live" audience into uproarious among th< stance, to a $500 salary increase. University of Virginia senior class of Edenton High laughter or hearty booing, which -on its choice of Paul Bennett for the vice-pres· So we talked · to the girls who ioned by: School. gives 'the ·whole program· a11 air of drubbing Many people here seem to have jumped to idency of the Student Body and of Tom Clark Meanwhile, the Cavalier Daily, were very impressed with the \ • <{'. li~t-hearted_' nonsense. · Orange B the conclusion that the present administration for the Senior Representative to the Student University of Virginia, was pulling The group, en route home after domitory .life and the campus as the beard ·o:lif another type of pro-. spending the day in Raleigh seeing of Georgi~ plans to de-emphasize football, and to us noth­ Council. We feel that both men a:re well-quali­ a whole. Several mentioned that The Cavalier. and the ·Yankee, over top-1 ing seems more illogical. Why would a man fied to assume the responsibility of rendering fessor: "Surely," declared the the· highspots of the capital city, they'd "like very much to come to as they call themselves,. especially Daily, "there is no more diabolic stopped off in "Deacontown" to ·three yelll who has the courage to take the stand Dr. decisions relating to Student Government on school here." delight in reliving and refighting .. Some oj and uncivilized machine than the get a· "Look-see into college life," Tribble took last week need to cover up any the Civil War (Northern. aggres­ · . Walker~s· campus. That the appointment of the Council teacher who doesn't know how to as one . of the visitors put it. A The senior class advisor is Nick intentions to de-emphasize sports· by saying George, brother of Bill George, a sion please), and. some of their yards .gai was made on the basis of capability and did teach." group of the boys were encount­ views and criticisms·, would be Y student at Wake Forest. among m< that athletics here will be strengthened Be­ not involve polities is also commendable. We ered in the book-stor.:e seeking di­ enough to make Lee and· Grant sides, the alumni of this College would never feel that in Tom Clark and Paul Bennett the "His every lecture," continued I:n ·1948 .tl the Daily, like an 800-mile rections to the athletic practicing turn over in their .graves•. aJlow a program of de-emphasization, and no "is fields while the girls visited John­ passing te Student Council have found two good men who train ride through Texas in July, fall Wake leader, no matter how strong, can go against a son and Bostwick dormitories. For those who like their music ' • .i would be an asset to any Student Government with a hot wind coming back from defensive great mass of public opinion. To us, the de- Association. Recreational Program on the upbeat and on the novelty the engine, and 16 cars full of The most impressive thing about 1 side, and like their jokes well passing a1 sheep between." try.· The Wake Forest to the vistors seemed I punctuated by audible props, tune to be that "everybody is sO friend- Sl fed For Thursda"y in Randolph Sink and Gus Bryson last fall, , The Daily called for a faculty ly." -· a . later Orar rating system such as Georgia on "Jim Jams" for the shortest A square dance and recreation half-hour in radio, starting at 10 •so Deacs by Bynum Shaw Tech has, or graduate school When asked if there were any such tearr ON SECOND THOUGHT teaching classes, as is done at future Wake Forest students in night will be sponsored Thursday o'clock on Sunday night. night in the gym from 7:30 till William a Princeton. Anything, in other the group. the boys said "If it To round out your late Sunday Ou1 Herb Block, a Washington car- . much more befouled with the evi­ honesty are the crooked legislators words, "to nip the beast in the weren't for the army breathing 10 o'clock by the physical edu­ cation department under the di­ evening listening pleasure, WFDD Some toonist who is not above thumbin.e: dence of moral decay. Take your and the bad, bad ballplayers than bud.' presents "Easy Listening" from his nose at a Congressman if the loud-talking Senator, a gimlet­ rection of Peggy Jo Weeks, coed pro,teges 1 the student who accepts a diploma 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The program O'Quinn 1 occasion demands it, recently eyed ferret of supposed Commu­ physical education major. he cheated to get? Is he who of­ features semi-classicals and old pass recei banged the nail square on the head nists, who accepted $10,000 for fers a bribe dishonest if he who University of Miami ARCIDTECT HERE in this matter of basketball and writing a pamphlet. thereby be­ In addition to the square dance, standards. So, for a well-rounded Gregus w gives help on a quiz is not? And Two young men, one a Univer­ Mr. Frederick J. Larson, arch­ hour of listening at its best, set the root of all evil. coming one of the highest paid au- ping-pong tables, shuffle boards, the natio1 will not the student who ignores sity of Miami student, received a itect for the building of the new your dial at the 580 spot this next table gan Block shows a forlorn basket- thors in American literature. Take the cheater become the type of and card tables will be set up Sunday night and 'every night of ball player with a small sack of your Senator who got a $35,0tl0 30-day sentenc.e for robbing the Wake Forest College at Win­ Deacs un citizen who ignores it when a poor box at a sublll'ban church in ston-Salem, will be on the cam· for those wishing to participate the week. for the best in music, Gator Bo money in hand being chided by salary for acting as a trust=e of Senator is· caught peddling books pus tomorrow and Wednesday,· in these games. Refreshments, in­ news, and sports. a man of Senatorial bearing for a union welfare fund. Take your Coral Gables. One of the boys ex­ when Wa stolen from the Library of Con­ plained that ·he needed the money according to President Harilld Carolina: losing his "sense of values." In the "five-percenters" and deep freeze gress? cluding soft drinks and sandwiches The "Coffee Shop" is back on background are huge bags of mon- manipulators. to buy foj)d; the other, that he W. Tribble. Anyone who has will be sold. Proceeds will be used of 1949 1 wanted to 'buy gasoline for his car. suggestions to make regarding the air again after a few weeks' Deacons ey labelled with indictments of Maybe this is faulty reasoning. to help complete the recreation absence; and it's bE:tter than ever. Congressmen for accepting large Same Category IMaybe a student can crib his way the new campus should arrange Year's Da to see Mr. Larson in Wait Ball, room in ·the Lois Johnson Dorm­ Ken Whitlock from Gastonia is A high: campaign contributions, peddling Take them all and lump them in through college and become a very University Of Minnesota your new host. The songs are the the same general category as the model of decorum once he gets out. President Tribble said. itory attic. coach for their influence, and otherwise The Wake Forest College band :.... _____...;.. _____.,.: "get up and go" type with the idea compromising their integrity out basketball players who got caught Nevertheless, if I knew it, I would er confot.i Work has begun on the room in mind of sending you on your when he of homage to the almighty dollar. with their points down, and it's a be inclined to keep my gold-plated may look and sound very elegant · way to class in a wide-awake Passing Of Bribes pretty sad indictment of our moral cuff links out of sight when he being sponsqred by the Women's T-format mar~hing in th~ football stadi~m. First-Year Law Men mood-if possible. "The Coffee successfu: Undoubtedly the elected dele­ stamina. came to visit. And I wouldn't buy but 1t ·has· come to our attention · Government Association. The at­ B · G , Shop" may be heard Monday that the gates who have fattened their There's a strong possibility that any gold mine stock at his insis­ via "The Minnesota Daily" of one· anquet At resham s tic has been painted, several arti­ through Friday morning from 7:30 purse at the expense of the public some of these basketball players tence, either. thing .we .~.e. lacking. This "thing" · to the Di: cles of furniture have been secured to 9 o'clock. Wa1 .weal would .agree with the New will be making push shots for Easy-Picked· Graft.. is call,e.d. a· opbicleide. A banquet, sponsored by the and curtains are being made York cops that ·the passing of the Sing Sing squiuf. pret'ty soon. . . ' \' 'firsf.'.;yeiir law stuaenfs'~was-held T0~.PedP,Ie ~!.~ 'as!te~ ~o~contri- ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;...... !'~.ahea bribes to the players' bench is a But it's very unlikely they'll have . The truth would.. seem to ,be that -At ·a rehersSI, one day, weird 'at' Gresham's iesiauran't1ast Fri­ bute any old furniture or lamps horrendous offense. The virtue of one of your conniving politicians the fellow who d1sreg~rds _honor sound"S were ~eard from the brass day night. Guests attending the to the room. When the project STUDENT WIVES' CLUB the gendarnies·of New York is, of for a waterboy. Remember the old and the honor 1s gomg to section. One of the flute players banquet 'inCluded ·the members of s~stem is _completed, an open house will The Student Wives' Club will ocurse, above reproach. saying that if a fellow steals a be the one w~o Wlll.have no sc~up­ was pla~ -a:t; iru:trument that the Law School faculty, wives and be held to which everyone will meet tomorrow evening (Tues~ It follows logically that the av­ buck, we put him in the clink, but les at pocketi~g ~ llttle easy-pick­ looked . som~thing .like a metal dates of the first-year men. :. be invited. day) at 8 o'clock in .fhe Recrea· erage basketball fan, good, honest, if he makes off with a millio~ we ~d graft. If h1s fingers g~t slapped bassoon. It had .the pads of a saxa- . ' tion Room of .the· Musle,.Rell­ and with two. bucks riding oq the make him chairman of ·the board m. the cl~ssroom t~ey. nught later phone, the: mouthpiece of a trom:.;, ... _The chief spe~ker for the ·even­ Cree Dean, · social · standards gion B~dfng, A consultant game, should·. cast a few stones in of directors? · ~e leS:S mmble at Picking the pub- bone, an&. sounded like · nothing mg was S. J: Irving, Justice o~ the chairman ·of the· WRA/slated "As . . . lk lie purse. anybodyl1a~·ever heard. ·.. North Ca~olina Supreme Court soon as ;,ve have . enough money from .Jean's in 'Raleich will be the direction of the bribe takers All of th1s IS very fine ta as '; . · . · . who was mtroduced. by Dean Car- the recreation room will he com­ guest speaker. "Spring ~Fash­ as a protest against the downfall long as we pitch it at New 'York Mol.'al corruption is no les~ a After .serious investiga- r{)ll Weathers. The banquet . was of sportsmanslij.p. .sOme pleted. Students a~ asked to do­ ions" will be the topk elf~ clis­ I I' and Washington, but it begins to malignant disease than°tuberculc• bon into various ·music books, it organized and engineered by. the ! . Like Block says, though, the na­ nate to the fund." She :further cassion. All student wives are sound like nonsense · when we sis. If undetected it eventually will was found to be an ophicleid~ officers of the first year class. N. stated, "The purpose of the room urged to attenc1, and a special tional spotlight now glaring down bring it down to the local .level. spread over the enUre system. reo- popular about 150 years ago. It A. Wiggins;· president; Tom East is to give the co-eds all the com Invitation is extended to the on Madison Square Garden has doesn't it? dering it helpless. 1\.ny dot:tor will became musically extinct with the vice-president; E. J. Tenny secre~ been focussed but wanly in the forts of home-a place they can 11ew student wives in Wake .Localize 'Fix' tell you that tuberculosis cannot invention ..of three valved instru- tary; and James Sizemore; treas- Forest. \. '#,;,· direction of certain dark corners enjoy games, fellowship, and How much more guilty of dis- be cured by Ignoring the first spot. ments. urer. . read.'' :...... - ...... _..: :11 12, ,1951 OLD, (H)~ ,AND ~CK PAGE FIVII

·-I :cIs ,Col9rfill-Peahead Concludes '14~ Year Tenure In Deacon Hollow ~nure Walker Lifted· The Taskmaster ·"The Giant-Killer" ~cu~sion, aptus [eet Dea<:ons ,High :ussion and 1lighted the Peallead's Big Wake For· he Euzelian · ·est .Teams. Called. · its ··\regular ,:·' ng. "Giant Killers"

~ound table By BILL AUSTIN :d the ten­ ·· Douglas C. (Peahead) Walker 'resident o! -t boarded a ~plane in· Raleigh last: ·f:· :wo terms?'' week. flew to New Haven; Conn., .. were Lloyd and thus terminated a 14-year era . and Paula of football at Wake Forest College. During that 14 years ;Peahead not only surrounded himself with col- .. accepted as or and fame but also lifted Wake society last Forest football from mediocrity to 1tu on ''The a place of. top respect in the grid­ 'Blinds ov­ iron .world. imp Mason 1 "What Is 'l When Walker arrived here as. and Mars- head coach in 1937 the Deacons bad won only 31 games while los­ ing 51 in the past 10 seasons. Un­ IOSed d~r P.eahead's guidance in the next 1ent to the 14 years the Baptist teams com­ ~ras brought piled" a record of 77 victories and 49 losses while defeating such ciety voted gridiron powers as Tenneessee. 1embers of Georgia, Duke and Carolina and history de- · securing for themselves the' label 101 arid the ·of "giant killers." . . ' . ' judge de­ DrawUng Humor !ad of third The short, stocky and genial lis amend­ Peahead is noted for his drawling Thls. i950 shot'is not an· unusual scene from the Wake Forest history· of Peahead Walker, for here, the "giant:.IdUer" has just cllsposed of another giant,' \he Tar Heels of North Carolina, where the enrollment ed by the llunior and his ·stories have been. · circulated far and wide. He has' Is more. than six times that of Wake Forest College. In the immediate right foreground is cresUallen ColUlh become ef- been featured 'in numerout~ articles Carl Snavely With Coach Walker behind him being jostled by the press of the throng, All-American Jim and columns, .perhaps the best ' Staton Is just behind Pea.head, and Ed Butler who caught a pas5 in the last 13 seconds to win the g-ame 13·'7 grins baPJ!ilY: just behind Staton. . he election known· of which was Collie Small's yarn in the Saturday ,Evening· Post . :. ·society for ~evera~ years ago entitled "Foot­ :ld the last _baU:s Demon. Deacon." of the first Peahead was born in ·Ensley,• Student Opini~n· ·on ResigntJtion ded for in mabie him Ala., a suburb of Birmingham, and . sc}lool for ·· was . christened Douglas .Clyde i1 is being Walker. However, at the age of 11 Generally Reflects Real Regret May. he acquired the name of "Pe.ahead" and has kept ·it since. By CARL MEIGS and see him go. Frallk Thome: I think public, I am unqualified to make ing for the .· Walker starred-in football, base-· DAN FAGG he's a fine coach. Hate to lose a definite expression of my op­ to,be held The decision of Coach D. C. him. but after all he has to look inion . . The yro­ ball and basketball at Birmingham Southern ·. and Howard Colleges "Peahead" Walker to leave Wake after his own interests . Jean Pope: His color has been .sist of ex­ Forest came as a shock to the Col­ a factor responsible for his being impromptu from· 1918 through 1921 and was· Bill George: It's the worst thing graduated from Howard in 1922. lege Student Body. In a campus a great drawing card. as much as survey conducted last week by the that ever happened to this school. his ability as a football coach. After grac;iuation he coached foot­ George Spence: I've cussed him ball, and taught chemistry and Old Gold and Black, student opin­ Larry Spencer: I hate to see him as much as anyone else, but I still physics in high schools, and played ion varied from indifference to· leave Wake Forest. think that he's a fine coach and I , pro baseball in the summer. When With his team iD the background, Peahead here a}lears as he might have on a. typical day at practice. profound dismay, however, the Dave Mauney: I think that he's The inimitable coach now takes his slow drawl and di'Y humor from the local practice field to one in majority of upperclassmen felt hate to see him, leave. Sara Page done. a lot fHerman Hickman. that "Peahead" had been an essen­ bringing in better football, but the -Photo Courtesy News & Observer. tial part of the Wake Forest they and his personality characteristics teamwork among the players was physics to teach students. he re­ are as well known as the name .LIDAY plied, "I don't have to know any­ had known since their freshman not very good. I feel that the per­ -'·., ... , dition" and his players could often years. Wake Forest. Losing him, we lose son filling the job of coach should thing. I have the book open and be found in a state of collapse fol­ a lot. they don't." The following opinions, repre­ be an ideal to his men. Bud Pick­ lowing what Peahead. considered senting students from all phases of Grady Patterson, Jr.: I hate to ard: I hate to see him go. We are our in the Elon Coach an ordinary workout. A picture of Six Stude~ts To Head Youth t watts of campus activities, are typical of see him leave. He has built the losing a good man. !'€ahead played 12 seasons of composure during a football game, Six Wake Forest students will Cherryville sophomore. those expressed: team up from small-time football Otis Colston: Not knowing all ray every only occasionally pacing before the 0 to 10:30· prgfessional baseball in the minor direct a· Youth Conference this There will be a total of five ses- Ralph Bowen: I think all of the to its present prominence. But if the facts of the case, I'm not say­ leagues but in 1926 he began his bench, Peahead frequently blew he's able to move on to bigger and ing anything, except I hate to see is called his top in practice. According to week end for older Intermediates sions-one on Friday night, three color of a Wake Forest football collegiate football coaching career and Young People at the First on Saturday morning and one on game is gone. Part of thrill of the better things, I'm happy to see him the old boy go because he has done the brain­ at Atlantic Christian College aild one reporter in a national maga­ It and Gus Baptist Church of Lumberton. The Saturday night-each of which sport was watching Peahead work. have the opportunity. Mary Fin· so much for Wake Forest football. served one year there. In 1927 he zine, he blew his top sb sulphur­ berg: It's a great loss to Wake Tom Clark: All of us are appre­ 1ails from ously that visiting Baptists were students are being sent by the Ex- will be led by two of the six stu- Bob Auffarth: If you're looking at took over head coaching duties at tension Department of the Baptist dents. it purely from the football angle, Forest, but he has left enough ciative of Coach Walker's services yson, from Elan College and spent 10 seasons not encouraged to attend practice e this pro­ Student Union here in response to we've probably lost something. good material to keep the Demon to the College; hawever, I feel there before moving on to Wake sessions. an invitation to the B.S. U . from Topics of the sessions will be, Perhaps, however, everything is Deacs on top in the football world. that no man is -indispensable. I by various Forest as head coach in 1937 upon , and mix­ Noted for his king-size ball the Lumberton church to conduct respectively: "Faithtul Spiritual- working out for the best. Doc Buck Geary: I feel that due to have the utmost faith in the Presi­ the recommendation of Duke's teams, there is nothing Peahead such a 'conference. ly," "Faithful Physically and In.;. Murphrey: Hate to lose a coach the facts which haven't been dent of the college and in the Ath­ version of Wallace Wade. · tellectually," "Fait,bful Socially," inimitable. liked better than size in his foot- The six students are: H arriet · that good, since he played Murph- brought to the attention of the letic Council to do what is right. B t th D B "Faithful in Courtship," an d guns and Under Peahead, Wake Forest ball ·p~ayers. Wa llace ut s, e Smith, anville, v a., semor;· ev- "Faithful in the Use of My Life." rey 1 minute, _25 seconds. He's mds their ., had only three losing seasons and Geo~gia coach, once complained erly Neilson, Greenville senior; always known good talent when uproarious among the notable upsetS fash- that Peahead's linemen were so Doris Anne Link, Hickory junior; Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, pastor he sees it. •ing, which ioned by his teams wer.e the 1946 big there wasn't room enough on Boyce Medlin, Wake Forest gradu- of the Wake Forest Baptist Church, Betty Grov~:o-I guess I'm sorry Need a new book t If .if is published nan air of drubbing of Tennessee's strong a standard football field to get ate student; Brightie White•. Mor- is a former pastor of the Lumber- to see him go. Underneathe the Orange Bowl team, a 1944 defeat them lined up properly. ganton sophomore; and Bill EJliot, ton ch~rch. roughness and all, I think he was ' .. of Georgia and successive victories .. Good Northern Buntin&' ;::_ ___::...... __..:______...;_ ____;______a good coach. Lonnie William$: we can get it for you. All you have to 1e ·Yankee, over top-rated Duke for the last ·The North· was fertile territory Vols, the Deacons conquered a football. But if we are going to Since we're losing all our ball ,. especially ·three years. - for Peahead in his talent expedi- team ranked fourth in the nation play it, .I want to play well. Just players; I lon't think it makes refighting it ···Some of the records compiled by lions and his roster was always and which only the previous week remember that this is a Baptist much difference. do is dial 568"1 and we wiU .. do the rest. m. aggres­ · .·.Walker~s· teams include the top dominated by Northerners. Once had defeated .Alabama's Rose Bowl school and you are coaching in a . Bill Schreek: I think it's a darn le of their yards . gained in rushing in 1939 , . t champions 12-0. Other upset tri· state where the Baptists are ou.t- shame that we have to lose a good would be among major teams in the nation. when chec_king the years ros er Ull).phs were over North Ca~olina, numbered only by the Engl;.,_h rebel coach to a doggoned Yankee and· Grant I:n ·1948 .the Deacs were the top for the home states of his players ...,. team. Hu.gh Owen.· I'd hate to College Book Store k dd 1 b N. C. State, Duke, ·Boston College sparrows." . ~res•. passing team in the nation and last P eah ea d was 5tr uc su en y· y and Clemson. think that there is only one man f 11 Wak F t · the unusual number of Yankees on Evidently Peahead remembered wh·o could do the J·~b. No one 1's :heir music \ . .i a e ores complied the best his team.' " "On The Campus" :he novelty defensive record against both . When Peahead assumed his head that admonition for the results of indispensable. Stan Najeway: This passing and rushing in the coun- "Thank God," Peahead said fer- coaching duties here in 193,7 he his tenure here are noteworthy and school is losing the best coach it'll jokes well props, tune try.· The Deacs lost only one game vently, "for Pennsylvania." was admonished by President his colorful. character· and out- ever have. }us Bryson last fall, a 13-12 loss to Clemson, ·sl-Y ear-Old Mentor Thurman Kitchin, "Mr. Walker, I 1 standing coaching ability have left Bob Jones: Best coach I've ever 1e shortest later Orange Bowl champions. The Fifty-one-year: old Peahead, who don't know that I'm in favor of an indelible mark on this school. played under. Surely do hate to rting at 10 '50 Deacs registered victories over is addicted to bright hand painted t. such teams as Duke, Carolina and ties, is noted for his blinding rai- William and'Mary, ment. Smartly tailored coat and ate Sunday Outstanding Proteges pants with loud sport shirt and Ire, WFDD Some of .Walker's outstanding dazzling tie are his usual garb. Polished Chestnut Cordovan .. o ing" from pro.teges include John (Red) Walker is one of the most sought­ 1e program O.'Quinn who in 1948 was national after speakers in the coaching Brilliant and enduring bootleather whose s and old pass receiving champ and Bill field, and he frequently addresses deeptoned richness takes on an added luster ~ll-rounded Gregus who in the same year led large gatherings of coaches, quar­ s best, set the nation in kickoff returns. No- terback clubs, alumni meetings with every shine. It gives us a glow Jt this next table game appearances of the and special gatherings. His stories just to think of the comfortable ~Y night of Deacs under Walker include the are among the choicest anywhere ; in music, Gator Bowl appearance in 1947 and he is as much at home with miles and miles our customers when Wake Forest defeated South a mike as he is on the gridiron. will get from these Carolina 27-14 and the Dixie Bowl Good for Upsets is back on of 1949 when Baylor nipped the Walker's teams, with amazing flexible Freeman Cordovans. Gold Stripe Nylons few weeks' Deacons at Birmingham on New regularity through the seasons, than ever. Year's Day. . were always good for one big up- 'with Five Fashion Features rastonia is A highly successful single-wing ·set. This, and the fact that most.. 1gs are the bso FREEMAN Siloe coach for almost 20 years, Walk- of Wake Forest's opponents had ,.HC FOOTWEAR. OF 6UC:CE&&F1Jt. NI:H 0 KRil\IP TWIST* •• , ith the idea ·.t er confounded the experts in 1948 enrollments three to four times o leg-hugging dull finish! lU on your ! when he suddenly switched to the greater than the Baptist school led l'i.de-awake ' f f9 CAMOUfLAGE HEEL*, • , !' T-formation. The change proved sportswriters to ·tab Peahead's :'he Coffee successful for it was in this season teams as "giant killers." According only you know it's there! :1 Monday l that the Deacs won an invitation to Walker, his biggest thrill as a 8 RIDDEN SOLE* .•• g from 7:30 to the Dixie Bowl. Icoach at Wake Forest was the so ·narrow it's unseen! Watehword: "Condition" famous 19-6 upset victory over .... , ~~ahead's watchword.,Yt.as "con.- Tennessee in 1946. In beating the 0--SECRET TOE* ••• perfectly · - ·- · ·coiuealed ·reinforcement! CLUB f) SnAoOW SEAM*., .lor the ' trim, slenderized silhoueHe! Club will "Service With A Smile" ~g (Tues­ 51 GAUGE • 15 DENIER Colors: te R.ecrea­ Pcotint Pending usle,-ReU· •Trade Mark Prima DoiUla \ \ .. ; llOD811ltant ! MADE IN COORDINATED 'Premere ·h Will be ··· C.ruser -.Tynes. ·Mofo~ .Company Dg ~Fash­ ' • • ,, ~ I '• ' • PROPORTIONS FOR PERFECT FIT ! $1.95 pr. .fe cif~dis­ ~ I' rittai?iS ! Wake For~. N. c. wives are .)'!! a special 111011 eel to the \ o• ·••n••nao•. ill Wake ·.' T~lephone 258-1 ug ,.,,,m. s,,, B a S Dept. Slol'e, lac. Raleigh, N.C•

.. PAGE SIX OLD GOLD AND BLACK Kappa Alpha's Meet Black Cats For Intramural Crown Tuesday MONDAY,

' Meet For· Campus ~hampionship Close. B < Contest SPORTS WARNIN·GS ' The higl gram in t By "Red" Pope cational de Is Predicted be that of will take 1 Last week a certain news release started a chain reaction a100ng Clubs Well-Balanced And · Thursday students, faculty, athletes. and alumni alike as Head Football Coach Have Undefeated 7:30. Over D. C. "Peahead" Walker handed in his resignation in order to ac· pate. The. cept another coaching position elsewhere. Reasons for the an11ounce­ Records ture tum· ment are, of course, not exactly known; however at this stage of dancing. ' the game, the possi-ble results are much more important to those ':Qle Kappa AIJ?ha-Black Cat In­ majors wil tramural Championship gti m e, concerned. The resignation brought inquiries and protests by ~e ling and g dozens from those who are loyal to Wake Forest athletics. The in­ which was to be played last Thurs­ will also 1 quiries were of two-fold nature-what prompted the resignation, and d"PY, will be played at 8:15 tomor­ (j.ance exh who will be the successor? In each case there is much food for row night (Tuesday) instead. The ment, com thought. .game was postponed due to the the coed t concert presented by Miss Lucile Thursday Coach Walker came to Wake Forest from Elon College 14 years Cummings. judges wh• ago, and since that time has literally put Wake Forest on the map. The Kappa Alphas are a repre­ ing partie' athletically speaking. He was highly recommended by Wallace Wade is under of Duke before his appointment, and then both Jim Weaver and Mur­ sentative of the Fraternity League while the Black Cats represent the Marjorie C ray Greason added the final touches in order to secure Walker's ser­ ey. vices. In the past 14 years, the Demon Deacons have bettered the .500 Independent League. In gaining the finals, the KA's beat the Last T. mark in the won-lost column, and have defeated teams which were Pi Kappa Alpha team and the Alpha Wake For rated much higher by the dopesters. Not only has Walker been valu­ Sigma Phi's. The Black Cats gain­ trip to th• able as a football mentor, but also as a baseball scout. In his off­ ed the finals by whipping the 'two tertain th season months during the summer he uses his ability to scout teams law fraternities, the Phi Delta Phi Dougall, : and individuals for the New York Yankees, many of his finds wind­ and Phi Alpha Delta. Johnson, jpg up at Wake Forest for their groundwork. Watson, a MR. COLOR From all reports, the game is on a tap < rated as a toss-up. Both clubs are Anytime the name "Peahead" Walker is mentioned, more than Wake ForE · well-balanced in their scoring at­ on a folk 1 :football is brought to mind. Maroon shirts, loud ties, racehorse coats, tacks; however, the, KA outfit · Badn .and a slow drawl immediately come to the surface, for they are as probably ·has a slight edge in Tomorrc much a part of Walker as football. To sports writers he has became height. the "Inevitable Mr. Color." He is constantly in demarrd as an after­ ment of J No Favorite minton tot dinner sp~aker, for he is always ready with Gt'ade A humor and The height advantage, however, way. The· hundreds of anecdotes. Coach Walker is more than a football coach, could not be used to establish the he is an integral part o{ Wake Forest. Few students ever become be posted fraternity team .as a .definite fav­ and each< associa~d with him directly, but all Deac supporters know him as orite, for the Black Cats have liter­ one of the most outstanding coaches in ·the .business. by tin! SpE ally romped through nearly every will have When Walker cam~ to Wake F<>rest, he was the lowest paid head team they have met this season. dividual coach in the Southern Conference. Today, even with the $1500·a~year Larry Spencer has been deadly award~d it"aise he asked :for, he would be drawing only $9000 annually which with a two-hand push shot all sea­ tournamen keeps him in the same lower-paid bracket in which he found himself son, and his teammates Sam Davis . The last years ago. The administration found it impossible to give him the and Earl Parker have also been be held th ~.. ..,.._ AI ha · d Bl k bask · hi ·. · · ·· · .~:.h.; .. ·. ... consistent scorers. In fact, Davis raise he requested, but they would all<>t him an additional $500. Here are some of the membe rs of ...e ...... ppa P ·an •. !If.) ·c at intramural eiball teams w ch meet. tomorrow·._ • ·1 or ...e is the second high scorer in. the morrow th The Yale offer was not a new one, for it· had been presented to campus intramural crown. This picture was snapped last Tlrursclay night in the ~k ~re after the champioDShip tam~·orl&iJ1ally sehedul- Independent Loop with '17 points. This tourn Walker numerous times before. This time, for certain reasons yet ed then, ha.d. been postponed. StancllDg from left to right, they are Paul "Tinker. Williams, Boyd GwYDP. Sterling:.~, .fack .Lewis. all Parker is the number six scorer, by Spring unknown, he found it profitable to accept the position as an assistant KA's, ud Bill ~ava.ge, Sam Da"?s a11d Roger Warre12, aU members of the Black Cat team. KneeliDg in the usual onle"r are Howard Twiggs, and against Phi Alpha· Delta threw tp.e ma:m to his old friend, Herman Hickman, head coach at Yale. A :few days .J, L. Peeler, KA s, and Bo MedliD, Bailey 0. Cooper and Larry Spencer, Black Cats, in 26 points. Bo Medlin has provid- tournamer later, the Faculty Athletic Council agreed to give Walker the original Entry sl amount that he requested; however, "Peahead" admitted that he ed the Cats with an aggressive re­ and shu .could not back down on his word and he was definitely going to Yale. bound game all _season. have beez are asked DEACON IMMORTAL The Kappa Alpha club brings KA, Cat Cagers Advance To Finals \ . as the ma an undefeated record into this The true worth of Coach Walker will not be known until the these tour. football seasons in the future are down in the record books, for no final game, and boasts five start­ Twiggs Paces Fraternity Campus Intramural Tournament Davis b. There are those who constantly gripe about prevailing To 39-32 Win Over Sigma Phi and Phi Alpha Delta Ed "Congo" . Butler was high son's experience by playing teams courts anc situations in an athletic department and yet are in no better position As Cats De eat Alpha Sigs respectively. scorer for the losers with 11 points. PAD 61-39 away from the campus. They de- prdbably to do anything about it, even if they had the ability. Everyone in Kappa Alpha edged out Alpha George Lefler and Ed Kissell were feated Fayetteville High School the public's eye is a potential target for ridiculing arrows: There's Kappa Alpha FG FT P:F TP Sig, 39-32, in the opening game standouts on defense for Alpha Black Cats FG FT PF TP several weeks ago by a 66-61 score, an old saying that goes, "there's a little good in the worst of us, and Davis, f ...... 1 1 5 3 of the Tuesday twin bill to cop Sig while Sterling Gates and Davis, f . . . . 3 0 3 6 and in the process, ace forward PALMI a little bad in the best of us, that it little behooves any of us to Peeler, f ...... 0 1 2 1 the Fraternity League champion- Howard Twiggs were defensive Parker, f . . . . . 12 2 2 26 Howard Twiggs scored 42 points. Arnolt talk about the rest of us." In his years as the head Deacon menJtor, Twiggs, f . ·. . . 5 7 3 17 ship. The KA's moved out in front leaders for Kappa Alpha. Medlin, c 7 1 3 15 Twiggs, in fact. has been a con- ber one 1 Walker has drawn many slandering remarks from various groups, yet Lewis, c ...... 2 0 4 4 early in the first half, and were Parker Hits 26 Cooper, c . . . . 0 0 0 0 sistent point-maker all year, and the tributes have outweighed the former more than two-to-one. prominel Williams, g . • 2 3 3 7 never headed 'thereafter. Earl Parker led the way to the Savage, g . . . . 0 0 2 0 is runner-up to Ed Kissell in the squai( is Rival coaches state repeatedly that Walker has the rare ability to Gwynn, g . . . • 0 0 0 '0 Twiggs Breaks Tie Independent League crown for the Warren, g . . . . 2 0 ·0 4 League scoring. His specality is predict whether a high school star will make good varsity material May, N. Gates, g ...... 2 3 5 7 A free throw by Howard Twiggs Black Cats 'by tallying 26 points Spencer g . . . . '5 0 5 ·10 a one-handed jump shot. }lermane in college or not. That is one factor that makes him one of the Clark, g ...... 0 0 1 0 broke a 5-5 tie after four minutes in the 61-39 win over Phi Alpha Total~ ...... 29 · 3 15 61 most respected coaches in the business. Wake Forest was fortunate Delta. · Williams Paees Floor Game· member Totals ...... 12 15 23 39 of play and the K. A. offensive, Th KA fl · h b Palme in gaining his services in previous years, but the loss will be felt The Black Cats took a com- Phi Alpha Delta :FG FT PF TP e oor ·game as een Alpha Sig Phi FG FT PF TP paced by the floor work of Sterling d p 1 'T' k " W'll' three Y• a great deal in years to come. Hats off to Coach D. C. "Peahead" manci.ing 25-9 lead after ten min- Jordan, f . . . . . 2 1 2 5 pace .by . au ' m er 1 1ams Lefler, f ...... 3 0 4 6 Gates and Jack Lewis, kept the d St 1· G t W'll' h the lead: Walker, the man who put Wake Forest on the athletic map, and h utes of play; when they put in subs Lynch, f ...... 5 3 1 13 an er mg a es. 1 1ams, w o who will go down in history as one of the Deacon athletic immortals, Small, f ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~P~:a~~~~aa~~~d r~;ie~es!e~ for Medlin and Davis, PAD was Huff, c ...... 2 3 1 7 has an excellent .eye for the bask- the nati• and good luck! a membt ~~~~h:n·, .f. ::: 0 0 b 0 the end of the half, but trailed at able to pull up to 33-19 at half- Burney, g . . . . . 4 3 0 11 et, is one of the top scoreJs in cation ·me. Hedrl·ck, g . . . . 1 1 1 3 the league. In the pivot spot, the SUCCESSOR? Butl r 3 5 5 · 11 halftime, 21 - 19 · tl f t · b b' J k will be e ' c · · · · · 0 0 0 0 PAD showed to better ad van-. Totals'...... 14 i 1 5 39 ra ermty team oasts lg ac There are three main candidates for the position af head coach Ashby, c · · · · The Alpha Sig offense was un- tage during the second half and Halftime score: Black Cats 33, Lewis; star end on the football structim: in the :future.·~ these, line coach Tom Rogers, baseball coach Taylor Barnes, g · · · · · 0 0 4 0 1 k Ka squad, who gets a good many re- llear Ca J 0 h 0 0 0 0 ab e to eep pace with the p- played the Black Cats on nearly P. A. D. 19. b d d ta . Ned D . that he' Sanford, and Bill Dole of E. C. T. C., only two are familiar with the ruson, g · · · · pa Alpha sharpshooters after 1he equal terms. However the first oun s an p-ms. 1!-Vls. re- Kissell, g .. · .. 2 3 5 7 · t · · H d T . . . ' · serve catcher on the baseball team, fessional Deacon set-up. Rogers has been at Wake Forest some time, but San­ Totals ...... 10 12 24 32 In e~rmsslOn. owar .wlggs, half deflClt proved too much for other defensive standouts for the 1a th f- a d t there in . · leadmg scorer for the contest, pac- the PAD's to. overcome. . P ys e_ orw r . spo across !ford is a newcomer. Dole tutored Fayetteville High School to three Halftime . score: . Kappa Alpha ed the KA attack with 17 points. . Medlin Stars Winners. . ' . from Twiggs, and lS a very good located state championships before going to the East Carolina sch.ool to become 21 19 New JeJ • Alpha Slgma Phl · Frequent Fouls Bo Medlin was runner-up. :for Archie Lynch led the Phi AI- shot. \ the head man. hoping to eventually break into college ball. Possibly Alpha Sig's three top scorers, Black Cat scoring honors with 15 pha's wtih 13 tallies. His lefthand- Four Divisions By .JUDSON MITCHELL Ed Butler, Babe Narr, and Ed Kis- points. He was also the leader in led hook shots paced their ill-fat- there are other candidates in the running, but as yet these three have In reaching the finals. these Kappa Alpha and the· Black Cats sell :fouled in the last few Black Cat under-the-basket play. ed second half rally. Huff and the inside track. Only the future will tell, No matter who gets the aut clubs had first to win ejther first nod, the :future doesn't look all too bright in more ways than one. advanced to the finals of the All- 1 minutes of the game. Gates and Sam Davis and Bill Savage were Jordan led PAD on defense. or second spots in their individual SCRIMMAGE divisions. , The Independent and Fraternity Loops were each divid­ Last week the freshman baseball team and those on the varsity who did not go to Argentina held a spirited intra-squad game with ed into two divisions and the top the varsity taking the 18-inning affair. It gave both squads a chance to Deacs Gain Tie For Second Place two teams in each division were sharpen their batting eyes and become acquainted with the play of placed in the season-ending tourn­ ament. each of their mates, and in so doing, the results should profit. both Defeat Mexico 9-3 ·To . ·~~· Deacs twelve innings to wrap that Cuba Takes First Place 1 · In the· tourn.ament, the Black -~. '. teams during the coming diamond season. Compile Record Of 5-2 one up. ,.,.1.0 w·m p an·A m s I F00 tb 'II Dfl"II S Cats had little trouble disposing Although the pitching machine did the hurling, both teams were In Tournament In their next encounter, the boys G pr1ng a · of the two legal frats, and thus slow in hitting· the ball. The defensive work was exceptional in this from North Carolina were handed ames T ."I c d advanced to the finals without :primary stage of the ·practices. but much work needs to be done. By RAY WILLIAMS !beir first defeat ~f the Pan-A~er- game preceded the one with Cuba emporan y ease having really tested their strength•. The varsity, taking the name of the "Rinky-Dinks" and being coach­ The Wake Forest baseball team. 1can Games. Nicaragua set the The KA's, on the other hand, had ed by player-manager "Doc" Murphrey, gave a feeling that it will Deacons down to the tune of 9-8. and everyone knew that the win- II which represented the United Nicaragua, who placed fourth in ner of that game would be crown- Spring foetball practice. was a close battle with Alpha Sigma be fairly well-off when it comes to reserves. The frosh seem to have States in the Pan American Games I d th Ch · 0 f th 195 • • Phi in the semi-finals, winning a few individual stars but lack the teamwork that is a necessity. Of this year, arrived back home yes­ the games, was one of the surprise e e amplons e .l called to a temporary halt las.' 39,.32; they h,ad defeated Pi Kappa course, drills and games will add to the solution in time, and the teams Of the tournament. endl·ng Pan American Games. Wake For- k til h d h terday, after tieing Mexico for sec­ up with a 4-3 record. est and Cuba had each lost one wee un a new ea coac IS • Alpha 44-26 in the opening round.. Deacons appear to have an inside track on their domination of the ond place in the Olympic affair. game in the course of the tourna- secured; however the· squad as a diamond sport for a few more years. Back 1J1 WiD Column Cub, with a 6-1 recorti, took ment before meeting one anoth~. whole was making steady hn- Kl"ssell, Tucker Lead U. S. SECOND PLACE first place honors, followed by However, Wake Forest got back The Deacons were ·denied the provement and ;was reported The United States' baseball entry in the Pan-American Games Wake Forest (USA) and Mexico into the win column in its next right of bringing home the pen- rounding into shape exceptionally . has returned home, not entirely victorious, yet aware of the fact with records of 5-2. The outcome outing. It defeated the team from nant when they were set back by well. Drills may start under the In Intramural Scor·lng that they had gained much valuable experience and were successful, of the games was just about as Venezuela by the score of 8-5. This the strong team from Cuba. The coaching of the other staff mem- in overcoming many difficulties in gaining their second place berth. the experts had prognosticated. score· was 8-1. In that gamt= the b rs without a ihead coach in or- Ed Kissell, Alpha Sigma Phi, and The Wake Forest team went through t..':!eir share of the hard luck Cuba and the United States were Deacons were not able to unleash e . Harry Tucker, Hunter Dorm, were while participating, but still they brought back laurels nev;er before picked to be the teams to beat, University o Seven Senior Cagers their batting power and were held der that the pace will not be brok~ revealed as the leading scorets in Los Angeles: .achieved by a Deacon athletic squad, The fact that they were elect­ with Mexico close behind. to six hits by the Cuban mounds- en during the Spring sessions. the Fraternity and Independent ed to represent this nation was honor enough, but overcoming numer­ man Max Eller Was the loser Leagues, respectively, in figures <>Us obstacles which they_ met was an achievement in itself. Wake Forest gained recognition WiU Semi-Pros ' • · Runnm·g on "'he first squad last in its very first game when it de­ Play Beat M 9 3 ' relep.sed last week: The top ten . eXJco - week were ct:ullback Bill Miller, point-makers in each loop follow: During the series only two of the nine positio~ were manned feated Argentina, 29-3. However, · Seven seniors from the 1950~51 In the fmal game of the tourna- halfbacks Larry Spencer and by the same man in every game! Wiley Warren played first base Argentina was a good host and basketball team have organized a ment, Wak~ Forest too~ th~ meas- Guido Scarton~ quarterback Ed INDEPENDENT and pitched; Jack Liptak worked behind the plate as well as on ended up the Pan-Am Games by semi-pro club which will play an ure of MeXIco, 9-3· Thi~ wm gave Kissell, ends Jack Lewis and Ed Name ·& Team Games Pts. third base; every pitcher took his turn on the mound and played in having a 0-7 record. Therefore, independent schedule in the next the Wake F?rest team Its 5-2 re- McClure, Tackles Bill .George and Tucker, Hunter ...... • 5 81 the outfield; the outfielders pitched and played first base; Kay Rogers they did not prove to be too much few weeks. Members of the squad cord and a tie for second place. Ed Listopad guards Bill Link and Davis, Black Cats . . . . . 5 77 took over third base and played right field; shortstop Bob Coluni opposition for the boys from Bap­ are Stan Najeway, · Al 'McCotter. One thing which probably hurt Bill Finna~ce and center Tom Fulghum, Barbee Boys 5 70 and second baseman Jack Stallings were the only boys who remained tist Hollow. · Billy Mason, Buck Geary, Jack the Deacon's chances ·for taking Donahue Thus'far Walker has em- Landers, P. A. D...... 5 64 at their positions throughout. • Mueller Paul Bennett and Charlie first place, was the unfortunate phasized' fundamentals an-d play Spencer, Black Cats . . • 5 63 Th D Wallop Bk~aziJ · Kersh Cillford "Boo. : Corey will breaking of catcher "Tunney" formations with occasional drills Parker Black Cats ...•. 5 60 Two heatad arguments on behalf of the Yankee crew hindered e eacons too the measure · .. .. BrQQks' thumb How~er Jack . bl ckin s · • · bOth'· I w n;. ,.•,. p· · D.... p · - 3 -Go their Chances also. First :·sacker ··warren was none too satisfied with of the second weakest team in. thii .. ~acl.the - non -plaY,Ulg ;~~ag_er-:-. Liptak, .Who sub~titut~f~r -B~oo'ks: ~nsi~e an~'. d:t!~sfie~orma ii~n; c~:fi; 5 . 58 'H':;:·" . : :: : : ·~· •I an umpire's calls on a double play, and in due time was escorteq games the next day when they de- · did a very creditable job behind and pass patterns are also parts McCle~ey, c. Bears • , 5 57, to his room. At this point Coach Sanford let it ibe known that he feated the Brazil nine,• 23-4. In Thus far games have ~n sch· the plate for the Deacs. of the daily workouts. Other than Laughton, B'combers..• 5 55 too was in disagreement with the calls and threatend to remove his that game, the boys really put on eduled with 'the Jamesville All- The boys return home to begin scrimmages, the squad is working ' squad from the field; however the Deacs went on to win over Colom- a display of hitting power, which Stars on March 12 (to be played their training :for the· Big Four on punt returns punt formations, :FRATERNITY bia in twelve innings. A few days later, a mix-up over the Cuban included nine home-runs. Frank in Williamston) and with the Con- season which is just aro!Jild·'the and blocking fo; kicks. Name & Team Games Pts. · pitchers' delivery resulted in another debate. with the officials being Whener was the big man with the way-Woodland ·All-Stars on March comer. · . · • Kissell, Alpha Sig ..•• 3 47 :the victors, as well as the Cubans. These two incidents had their stick, getting five hits in five 13 in Conway. Other games now FINAL STANDINGS George A:nd Cooke Kickm&' T·wiggs, Kappa Alpha • • 4 45 effect on the U. S. team, for it not only undoubtedly lowered their trips to the plate, including three being arranged are wi~ the Rich- Team W L Pet. Bill · George and Alvin Cooke Darden, Sigma Chi ...• 4 44 morale, but made their opponents set their guns even higher :for home-runs. He also took a three mond Barons and the Harrisonbwg Cuba ...... • • 6 1 .857 have :been handling the punting Butler Alpha Sig • . . • • 3 42 them as the tournament continued. Nevertheless, the boys from Bap- inning tenure on the mound, in All-Stars, both potent Virgjnia U.S. A. . • . . . • 5 2 .714 chores thus far. George is exper- Warr~, PiKA •...... • 4 38 tist Hollow should be congratulated on their superb performances order that the regular· .pitchers squads. Jamesville and Conway Mexico . . • . . •. 5 2 .714 ienced as a punter, having done Copeland, Sigma Chi •• 4 37 in each game, and their share in helping the United States accumu- might rest up for -fhe crucial are the leadi,ng ~ams in the POW- Nicaragua • . . . 4 3 ,571 'the kicking two seasons ago. Cooke Williams, Kappa Alpha .4 36 late· their total points. Second place against teams who have been games. erful Goober Belt Le~gue. More Venezuela • . . • 4 3 .571 is a freshman rookii! on the squad Batts, PiKA •...••...• 4 35 practicing for months or longer is certainly a credit to any tegm, The U. S. representative won its contests are ·in fue. process of be- Columbia • · · • 3 4 .429 from Reidsville who is spending Fordie, Lambda Chi .•• 4 31 and the students of Wake Forest should justifiably be proud of third straight game when it won ing arranged, but as yet the sch- Brazil · · · • · · • 1 13 .143 his first semester on the campus. Barnes, Alpha Sig 4 28 the accomplishments O'f their representatives. . from Colombia, 7.:5. It took the edule remains incomplete. Argentina • · · · 0 7 .000 · Cooke also passes very well. Scarton, Delta Sig . . . • 4 28 ' PAGE. SEVEN Get ·.. Two New Coaches Frosh Baseball Te~m ·Swings

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PAGE EIGHT

Army Officials, College Men Confer CHAPEL .SCIIEP11LE ·. ,., 8 Men Attend .~. ·.:: ..·· Lawyers Hold Monday-Presentation: of •'••: :·. the .· .: various campus organizations by the presidents of. the , dif· YRC Meeting Practice Court ferent groups. Wednesday-Dr. (), S. Black, The case of Harry Lee vs. the newly appointed mllltary coor­ Wake Forest Crow's Nest Restau­ dinator for the R. 0. T. e. pro­ In Greensboro rant will be tried in the law schol gram at Wake Forest, - will ,Forest Theatre pra~tice ~ourt on March 13. Lee speak on "R: 0. T. C.'' Gerald Chandler Named who had ben employed by the Craw's Nest stopped work and is Friday-Dr. Eugene OJive, di­ Monday-Tuesday rector of the Alumni Office, Chairman Of State filing a claim for wages due him. March 12-13 The Craw's Nest claims that he left speaker. College Clubs without notice or permission and "GLASS MENAGERIE" Gerald Chandler, Wake Forest thus, is not entitled to ·the money. Jane Wyman-Kirk Douglas ' senior from Albemarle. presided, and seven other Wake Forest stu- Counsel for the plaintiff will be Wednesday dents were present at a state con- handled by Gaither Beam and Wil- This Week's Top Hits vention of college Young Republi- liam P,, Cun;ier. The defendant ' March U can Clubs in Greensboro on Sat- is being represented by Karl W. At urday, March 3. Chandler, pre- McGhee ~nd Richard Stone. ' "TARZAN AND THE ' LEOPARD WOMEN" vious vice-president of North The second case on the moot 1 Johnny Weismuller Carolina Young Republican Clubs ' court docket to be tried on Thurs- STEPHENSON'S was elevated to the position of Cameron Village chairman of the "Council of North day night of this week is th!=! State Thursday.,-Friday Carolina Young Republican Col- of N. C. vs. John J. Burney. Bur- Raleigh, N. C. March 15-16 lege Clubs," ne~vly created at the ney is being accused of hunting BE MY LOVE convention as a department of !quail out of season. Witnesses I'LL NEVER LOVE YOU "THE ENFORCER" overall organization of Young Re- claim that he accompanied Stephen 1\lario Lanza-Vietor 10-1561 Humphrey :Bogart publican Clubs in North Carolina, Nimocks on an out-of-season hunt Other Wake Forest representa- in which Nimocks was found guilty SO LONG _ Saturday by the game warden. Howard Hart ACROSS .THE WIDE in a tives were: P. C. Keener, Lenoir and Leroy Robinson are represent- MISSOURI March 1'7 ()D :SWilOBIY senior, president of the Wake For- ing the plaintiff while the counsel A Paul Weston-Columbia 39160 "NORTH OF THE est Club; Bill Andrews, Graham for the defense is being prepared Hill 1,.;0!.!0:~· GREAT DIVIDE" freshman, vice-president: Spencer by Gordon B. Kelly and James WOULD I LOVE YOU ed Ennis. first yeat· Jaw student from IWalker. Judge for the case will SENTIMENTAL MUSIC Roy Rogers had Salisbury; Thomas Carroll, Wil- .. , . . . . . 1 be Q. K. Nimocks from Fayette- Patti Pag~Mercury 5571 "HOT ROD" mately 1 mington senior; Neil Gabbert. ·· · , , ·, , ' , · , 1 ville of the Ninth Judicial District James Lydon meeting. Gre(mville, Ky., junior; George Pictured above arc the group of Army officers and college officials who met on campus last Tuesday o_f_th_e_N_._c_._s_u_.:p...:e_rl_·o_r_c_o_u_r_t.______Weatherman, Statesville freshm::m: to complete plans for the ROTC unit which \\ill begin operation at Wake Forest next September. Reading Sunday and Bob Loftis, Brevard senior. left to right: Col. R. F. Perry, Chief of the North Carolina Military District; Col. Conrad Sturges, Organ­ Weatherman and Loftis were ap- i'Zed Reserve Carps Deputy, North Carolina Military District; Lt. Col. Robert B. Johnson, Office of tlle I 1\Iarch 18 pointed to the Council Executive Exe~utive for Reserve and ROTC Affairs, Washington, D. C.; Lt. Col. Dudley D. Brodie, Department of ,' If You Were A Mechanic ... Board at the convention. the Army, Washington, D. C.; Capt. William J. McDermott, Office Chief Chemica• Officer, Department "SLEEPING CITY" • of tlte Army_ Washington, D. C.; Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest; Major Ned B. l\labry, \ Richard Conte;--Coleen' Gray S1x Colleges ROTC Training Branch, G-3 Headquarters, Third .'\rmy,, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. C. S. Black, head of the Cllem- You could ,repair your own car, but .even The six colleges which are mem- istry Department at Wake Forest and liasion between th'e college and War Department; Capt, Thomas. then, you couldn't do it as quickly and as con­ bers of the Counc!l arc Wake For-I M. Holt, Liasion Officer, North Carolina Military District; Dr. D. B. Bryan, dean of the college; and Lt. I est, Duke, the Umverstty of North Col. B. G. Housholder, Assistant Senior •Army Instructor, North Carolina Military District. veniently as we can do it for you. So rush right Carolina, Woman's College of Greensboro, Guilford College, and down to see us soon. Collegial~ for all ROTC enrollees. Third and IThursday that the college hopes to Lenoit·-Rhyne College. The con­ fourth year ROTC students are be able to provide R.O.T.C. of­ vention was held in the Weil-Win­ Army 90 subsist~nce in Iicld ballroom on the Woman's paid cents a day and Ificers the near future with a list a $90 ·allowance for uniforms. of those students who plan to en- Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday College campus from 2:00 until Continued From Page One Service Chevrolet Co. 5:00 on Saturday afternoon, fol­ President Tribble announced ter the program here next fall. March 12-13-14 lowed by a banquet and dance at instruction. They will receive a "CALL ME MISTER" the Shangri-La Night Club at 7 certificate upon completion of part Betty Grable-Dan Dailey o'clock. of the ROTC course which will en­ Easter Time Means ' title them an opportunity of at· If it's service you want, we have it, \ The principal speaker at the aft­ tending Officer Candidate School. .Thursday-Friday ernoon meeting was S. Wade Mar­ And if you don't agree, ra of Raleigh, State Treasurer of Lt. Col. Brodie made it clear Flower Time March 15-16 North Carolina Young Republican that students enrolled in ROTC Just bring us all of your cleaning For Those You Love ".JACKPOT" Clubs. who discussed basic needs who afterward become dissatisfied James Stewart-Ba;rbara Hale for strengthening the organization may, at any time before receivir..g Rush down to the B & E! Place Your ·Easter Orders Now of the college clubs as a part of their commission, withdraw from At Saturday-Sunday the overall structure of the Repub­ the program by reimbursing the lican Party. William E. Stevens government for what it has paid March 17-18 Jr,, of Lenoir, President of N. C: them, and, also the ROTC may at Young Republicans Clubs, deliver­ B & E CLEANERS any time eject a man who5e per­ CHE SS 0 N f L0 RI ST "CHINA SKY" ed the banquet address. Stevens is formance is not up to standard. Randolph Scott-Ruth Warrick a graduate of the University of Phone 307-2 Wake Forest, N. c. Telephone 5337 Wisconsin. Army to Provide Uniforms The Army will provide uniforms Labor, Taxinl! and Commerce, and Foreign Policy were the topics discussed by three speakers earlv '• in the afternoon session. Tb e speakers, respectively, were: Dr. Walker , Albert S. Kiester, head of the Eco­ : •" :; 'A nomics department at W. C.; E. L. Continued From Page One _, Barton. also of that department; THOUSANDS of students all over the country are making and Worth Henderson. practicing last Monday morning when it was attorney of Greensboro. announced I was going. And it this test-proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder, Adopt Amendment made me feel good, too, to hav< the football squad send two boys smokes milder than any other cigarette. Business at the meeting included to the council meeting in suppJrt the adoption of an amendment to of me. the Constitution and the election THEY KNOW TOO ••• Chesterfield gives them more for of several officers in the State or­ Thanks Friends their money •.. Chesterfield leaves .ng .Q!!P.,Ieasant after-taste! ganization. The chief entertainer "When you've lived in a state was soprano soloist Lib Baucom, as long as I ~ave (he first came to That's right, More-for-Your-Money ... W. C. student, who sang 'Summer­ North Carolina in 1921 for semi­ Time," "You'll Never Walk Alone," pro baseball), it's hard to break and "Be My Love." She was ac­ all the ties and leave all your MILDNESS~~ NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE companied at the piano by Caro­ friends. But we hope we can ma~~:e ' -.....~ line Crews, also a W. C. tsudent. the same kind of friends up h~re." • CANDY CARDS STATIONERY

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