', ::...., .. , . f, ;'J, ·I ·-.. ... ~. ·,;· ' I ':., GUt"LIVER'S "'TRAVELS.....;. .... ~ 1,' ;;. BASEBALL REVIEW-
.. !!!>mewhat tired._ \', W~~ ,~~~~.-:. ·. . • season. It contains · games, c~anced upon" our campus. to '., ' ...... r.-· -~, 1 I . a scores and highlights in a· gi; .... ~ . Carpenter Chosen Vice President; Other Coeds In Nine Association Posts Doris Craven, junior from High I entation committee, is a cheer Point, has been elected president' leader, .secretary-treasurer of the of Women's Government for junior class and on the Social 1953-54. Standards committee of WGA. B e t t y Carpenter, Winston- She is maid o:f honor in the Mag Salem junior, was chosen vice noli-a Court this year. president in a run-off election. Other Winners Allene Nash Wake Forest soph- Miss Carpenter is in the "Tam- omore was 'elected secretary fori ing of the Shrew," on the H-owler next ;ear, along with Pat Alphin, s~ff and was a junior represents- Raleigh junior, as chai~man of _the t1ve .to WGA. . . . . ~ social standards committee; H1~da _Miss ~aul~m Is a maJorette. French Students 1 Mauldi-n, Kannapolis freshman, :Mtss Whtte Is on the Old Gold treasurer- and Margaret Wilson, and Black staff and is· freshman Raleigh 'sophomore, represents.- representative to WGA. Give Production tive to the student legislature. Miss Butler is in WGA and on The French Club presented Other officers named in last .the Howler staff. Miss Beals is Moliere's Medecin Malgre week's election were Barbara also a member of WGA and vari <~Le 1 T II Lui" Wednesday· at. its regular. erre Beals Newton sophomore junior ~us religious organizations. meeting in the Little Chapel ~o To· Head Army· Camp_ repre~entative to WGA; J~lia Ay- Miss Ke_ene is on the Howler approximately 100 persons. cock, town girls' representative; staff. She Is in the Glee Club, the The play was given entirely in Sylvia. Keene, Durham junior, Ope.ra Workshop, th~ German an.d French ·· with an English - ex Local ROTC. Colonel Will Direct· Fort Johnson Dormitory house presi- Sociology clubs. Miss Keene IS P-lanation given before each .act. ·McClella,n Summer··Base dent; Jean Butler, Charlotte soph- also o~ the Baptist Student Union It was the first Fr~nch play g1ven omore, Bostwick Dormitory house Council. at Wake Forest in 17 years.· B:r M. S. Mahaley. Jr. president, and Notie Vay White, ------Ed Lassiter starred as Sgana- Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell has Statesville freshman, sophomore Council Slays Acliln relle a woodsman. ·other eharac- been appointed deputy camp com representative to WGA. ters ~ere Julia Alford as Martine, mander of summer activities at varied Acti.itiea his wife; James Dunn as M.. Rob- Fort McClellan, Alabama. Colonel Miss Crav~n has been active in Over . WGA Quest•lon ert, a neighbor; Bob Sca~f as Ge- Terrell will leave· Wake Forest Women's ·Recreational Associa- The Student Council decided ronte, a merehant; Guy ReveHe as June 7 to supervise cadet sum tio.n, Old ·Gold and Black and Thursday to postpone action in Val-ere and Fred Biggs as Lucas; mer training from June 20 to Howler publications, the Physical tbe juriSdictional question wtth servants of Geronte; Isabel Quat- July 31. . · . ·, •. Education Department and sever- the Woman's Gover.nment As , tlebaum as Jaequeline, Lucinde's ·Col. Michael E. Halloran 1S the al religious activities, soeiation, pending the outcome of . nurse; Nina .'Smith as Luci-nde, commanding officer .of Fj;.. Me Miss Wilson is in the Glee Club,· steps currently being taken by t. -Geronte's daughter; Lowell Yor-k Clellan, one .of six dift:erent camp the Opera Workshop and has been WGA officials. - as Leandre .Lucinde's . fiance. sites in the Third Army ·area. in two production~ ~~ the College A petition, which grew out of · · ·•· · · ... -! Th.;. ·Plot ~ Some 423 students are expected Theater. She was :freshman repre- the' authority dispute, was re over Sganarelle has .been mistak.enl.i: to .atten,d the six-w:¢.ek training sentative_ to the Student Govern- cently sent .by the· Council to the proclaimed· to M. Robert by! hm per1od. . . • . ment wh1le at Meredith College. WGA, requesting that body to in- that wife to be a noted physician,: M. Th~ reserve off1cer .trammg Miss Aycock served in WGA in elude. in its constitution a pro Robert spreads the news to V,!\lere camp plans for th~ ·summer of the 1951 summer session. She is a vision that would give the Student d Lucas who in turn tell Ge- 195'3 are now complete. Col. Ter member of the Social Standards Council jurisdiction over those of ;~nte, wh~ hires him to -cure his re~l states ~hat th~ ·cadets ~1 :e committee of WGA this year, a fenses specifically covered by the daughter of a speech imp~diment. -~~1ve pra~t_1cal umt type ~a1n1ng member of the Philomathesian Student Body Constitution . which Sganarelle learns _from Leand:r:e IJl o~gamzmg and c!l~Ing out Literary Society, the Sociology could involve both sexes. that Lucinde's speech .impediment che.m.1~al ~orps 1!ct1VI~es. All Club and is a library assistant. Dean Lois Johnson is working is only· feigned because she do~ t~au~n~g '!111 b~ 1ntens1ve, ~nd Miss Nash ta-kes part in the with the WGA to investigate the not want 'to marry the ·man· her metliods mvo~VIng p~ese~tation College· ~heater and various re- governing situation. at other co f th has chosen for her. Lean- by demonstratiOn, application · by ligious activities. She also works educational in'stitutions. .. 't d~e -~ribes -Sganarelle to help him individual. or. tel!-m performance for the Old Gold and Black. The petition was also sent to win Lucinda's ha.nd in marriage. and exammation b~ performance Miss Alphin is. on the Howler the Executive Cabinet, which has (Continuea On Page Five) tests o.r prob~e~s Will be used._.. business staff, the freshman ori; not yet acted u11on the matter. · PAC£ TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, 'APR~L zo. t953' Tribble Speaks College President And Choir Present CB$ Program W-:_ek of ~pril ZO, 1_9,53 i'' On CBS; Choir Mon.b.i a:: T~esday< ·' : Shows:. 3:15~7:00~9-~oo·. . :· Vir~_in;a M~yo ' & · Gene.. Nels~~ :: . ·. -in- ·- Provides Music "SHE~S BACK ON BROADWAY"·, 'Like A Tree' Used As President's Topic President Harold W. Tribble was the speaker for the Sunday morning "Church of the Air" over Tb.ursday & . J:riday the Columbia Broadcasting Sys Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00 tem April 12. Music for the half hour coast-to-coast broadcast was furnished by the Wake Forest College Choir under the direction CCILlBIIATE. THEATRE · Week of April 20, 1953 Monday. Sb.~w• 3:15-7:00-9:00 J~Ln Payne & Coleen Gray -i-.- ''KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTAL'' Friday & Saturday Shows 3:15-7:00-9:.00 Gary C0010er -i"- --.when' you meet me "MEET JOHN DOE" . -at-· Sunday & Monday_ Shows 3:~5~7:00-9:_00 Gilbert Rola~d- &: ·Angela Clark and L U C· K I E 5 TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, I7resher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? WHEN YOU HAVE THEM CLEANED You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a -AT_:_ cigarette. -- Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! B. &E. ClEANERS Why? Luckies· are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luck~re made of fine tobacco. Four-Point Service L.S./MF.T. ..:..Lucky Strike Means Fine 'Ibbacco. • Dry Cleaning e Pick-Up And Deliyery So, for the thing you want· most in a cigarette .•• Alteration And Repair • Dyeing • for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike ••• Be Happy-GO LUCKY! When The Hot ·Days Come !I EAT AT BOB'S COLLEGE INN -~Air Conditioned For Your f•~ I ' ' Comfort And F ~od For Where!s v.:our lingle? 1 ,, Your Summer Appetites. - It's ~asier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles SE'E· YOU AT- -and we pay $25 for every one we use! SO send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-LuCky, P. o. BOB'S COLLEGE INN· , Bo:i: 67, ~ew York 46, N. Y., "Across From Your Campus" [ .: ,· \ t853' MONDAY; APRIL ZO, IS53 OLD COLD AND BLACK PACETHRE£ . . .E ··raw, Students·· rresent· Moor· Trial .Delgado Prepares Translation i'' ·' Prof. Converts English Religious Book .D~,O.ohslfatioh ·.AI· MediCil SchOol Into Spanish For June Printing 1lso~ ~.' . Medi Students ·Act rusba-nci _from the hospital. --h.ad Ihad be~n given, depending _on the Prof. Marcel Delgado's trans-~ he plans to do for for Mr. Hud· 'fAY" ·, warned her .• th.at: -~omplicatio.ns patient's condition. He stated that : lation of the book, "The Religio.n son, "It comes from the heart and. As:;Witneases might develop.. She said 'that they his eyes were not. so bad that he of a Sound .Mind" will go to although deep in philosophy, it ·.ln.Co~ft had',beelt;... quietly celebrating their could not read the label; he had . pr~ss June. 15. The translatio~ is Iis made so simple that anyone can . .. tenth ,:Wedqlng ·:ami_iversary when just gotten the. wrong vial. · being . pubhshed by Casa Bautista understand. In "The Religion of By Dan ':Poole .,. Jon~l!''suffeTed, the attack. ." It was · Dr. J~>hn 1,\lcLeod, ~he att'endi·!lg · de Publicaciones of El Paso, a Sound Mind," Mr. Hudson recog The Wake Forest Law School then t~at she had called:Dr. Moss, physician at tl_le. t~me J:qn_es ~ied, Texas, and will be printed in nized that no _one is perfect, but ·held· a Moot .Court. trial .in. Win- ~~d he ha.d.sent Dr.· White: , . I was called to the .stand. He stated Spanish during the summer of that a man must be what he says, rG."• . :ston-Salem Friday, 'AprillO;' spon- She' Sald that Dr.. White had· that ·when: he arrived, Jones -was 1953. if he is to be happy." :sored . by· the Student ·American said,-after diagnosis, that he would Lin a state of shock. and that Jones The bo'ok, which' Will be widely Me:ciicaf Association of the Bow- inject qu:inadine: After -he bad died before he could do anything. circulated in South and Central man Gray School of Medicine. left, she said that she found the Asked· what was ordinarily · ad- America, is a Spanish translation · O'Fiaherty's Book ·The trilll, held in the amphi- vial from which t~e injection had ~1inistered to such a patient, he of the original by R. Lofton Hud theatre of-the medical -school, ·-was .beet~. take!l_ aJl«!.· Jt ~ ~~ mar.ked answered qui·nad~ne. He said that -son and deals ·with the psycho- A French publishing firm, Des. tlie first Moot 'Court trial to be stenle w:ater~ She sa1d that her if quhradine · had ·been- iiijected, logical .p:roble.JlliL· o;f_ indiyid_ual!!: _clee de Brouwer & Co., of Paris, held at the medical school but husband's condition did not im- as Dr. White had intended, that "The problems," said Prof. Del- has-a8k-ed for a.n ·option-on a book :plans· have been made to-m~ke it prove but grew ~teadily worse. the patient might have improved gado, "Are universal ones, and! written by Dr. J. C. O'Flaherty. an annual event. Students at Bow- She then called 'Dr. McLeod, but .depending on circu1J1.stances. the religion of the book ·is prac- head of the Wake Forest German '· Ill. nian Gray·. requested to have the her husband died before anything Dr. Moss, the defendent, was tical and not of the stuffed down l Department. The book is "Unity trial and to participate as wit- could be d!me. Plaintiff attorneys questioned by the plaintiff as to variety." This is evidenced by the 1 and Language:' A Study in the nesses so that they might gain introduced Exhibit A, the vial whether he considered Dr. White titles of a few of the chapters:' Philosophy of Jahann George Ha experience in dealing with law from which the water had come,. competent. He said that he ha J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil B.ecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Dr. Dobbins and Dr. McCall DEAN 01' THE SCHOOL 01' RELIGIOUS IDUCATlON PRBSIDIINT OP SOUTHERN SEMINAllY to consider the advantages of attending The School of Religious Education ) · at Southern Seminary j !I YOU are planning a. career of Christian service after graduation, the com . , IF paratively new field of Religious Education offers a challenge and an ( Every club has identical opportunity. 1JSouthern Seminary, world-famous for its School of Theology and nationally known for its distinguished School of Church Music, has now established contact feel.~ . amazing a School of Religious Education- a two-year course earning the degree of Master i of Religious Education. 1fWe should like to send you catalog and illustrated ease of shot control brochures giving full particulars, including courses of study in each of the three t "LISTEN, IIRD-IRAIN, don't getsoar, but I cooed never love you," said Sheedy's Schools of the Seminary. WRITE-NOW ! \ ...' l little chickadee. "Your hili's strictly for.. the birds ! .Better remember the tree They will do more to save you strokes than \ ,, cardinal rules for~ocial success so. you won't be an alsO.:.wren. 1. Hop -to a toilet any clubs you "!ver played. goods counte.r. 2. Peck ~p a bottle or tube of Wilqroot ) AIDerica's Favorite U~g an entirely new and exciusivescientific ., i Cream-Oil, Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin. . Non·alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes formula, Spalding creates these clubs ·with ~ s I goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. centers of graVity in absolutely coordinated sequence. Every 3. Use it daily and peeple will love you." Paul got Wildroot ~ wood, every iron, has identical contact feel • • • gives you i1 Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweerie· ~. pie. :Better buy a bottle or tube today. Or ask for it at your amazing ease of shot' controU barber's. If you don't you're cookoo! You~ tough shots look easy. Your timing is uniform. You get the ball away straighter. You.Shoot for the pin in- *'of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsr;il/e, N.Y. stead of the green. You get lower scoJ..es; consistenUy. . W.ildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. THEOLOGY • See your Spalding dealer or· golf professional. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION • CHURCH MUSIC '··.... ·, ·• 'MON -, .. ,. ' -...... ·: J'/·. ·~ PoliticO.l FOrum 1\g}eacs '.Who .Are GreekS<· .·. . -. . • · · •· · By Glen Garnaoll. \ • ®lb ~nlb an~ ~lark Again the, politiCians speak. · · · · The Official Studeat N-apaper Of Wake Foreat College For the Student Party Ken Grigg, _Thet,a Chi· Whip, up- who will, lie esc~:rted by Charlie· holds his party's case and ~akes a few charges. Fred Up- Reeves, and Helen Howell,· e_s- · L. M. WRIGHT, JR. WILFRED WINSTEAD, JR. OTIS GOSSMAN, JR. church, Campus Party Whip, and Ken Bridges, '~ampus corted oy ~ob A,lle~. They-wJlJ _ Editor Mana~rin~r ~ditor :B~ai•e .. M,a ..acer ?arty presidential candidate, present the arguments for comp!'!te :: w1th ·· c~ndidat~s fro!D If their side., -~-- · -the other chapters to b.e the S1g cam] Associate Editor: Nancy Craig. Editorial Staff Members: Bobby Simpson, John I. Durham, Bob Ep Queen. :san, Pratt Flora Nell Roebuck, Allene Nash, Helim Puckett, M. S. Mahaley Jr., Isabel Quattlebaul?l, ·. ·p 1v - lu ant .ar ., .. Campus Jarly _The District Five Conventicm .or .. .,~ie .. Bievin Hathcock, Dan Poole, Gle~ Garrison. Cartoonist: Tom Mezger. Staff Photographer.: lrvm S d· · · Sigma Plii Epsilon was. -_held _at Grigg. Business Staff: Frank Davis, Johnny Ratliff, Marthelaine Williams, Nan~y Lou Davis, B~b meh: Hedrick, Phyllis Wall, Jack Kehoe. Circulation Staff: Jack Kehoe, manager; Amta Brooks, .. Mots1e By ::Keil GriH : -· _ ~-·a,. Fred Upchurch 1 Davidson College · April 11-12.; Tl Burden, Marion Cabe, Dot Canipe, Johnny Gilleland, Jimmy Annis, Marylou Johnson, Mary Lou So much has been said as to the. This year marks the .third ·an- Chapters from Carolina,- -Duke.. ·of.t Lanier, Lou Newsome, Benny Wrenn. history of . the.. two rivaL political niversary of the birth of the Cam- Davidson, High Poi:pt; South .C_aro- . worl parties on the .. ~a.mpus .that it is pus. Party.· In the two previous ·lina and Wake Forest were.. repre- ,_ dent Foundl!d January 15, 1916,.as the official student newspaper_ of Wak~ Fo~est Colleg~, Old G~ld and time to take· stock and .-see just years 'of its existence, the Campus sented. Attending from -Wak~ Seik Black is published weekly during the school year except dunng exammat10n and hohday -per1ods as what the Fast. means in the pres- Party has been victorious in the Forest were ohnie Ray Hendl'en, kaw directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.. J ent election. · ' annual student government ~lee- Mack Barrett, . Don-nie Roberts, ~ d All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, Box 551, Wake Forest, North Carolina; All · · It has been· __· pointed out time ·tions. One might well ask,' "What Dan Poole, Jim Boyd -and Bob. wor business matter should be addressed to the business :manager. Subscription rate· is $2.50 J!e.r year. after time that'·the two parties- has been the key to the success of Sasser. tau1 Advertising rates will be furnished upon request. Old Gold and Black is represented f_or national a~ the Campus ·Party and the Stu- the C~mpus Party?" .. The convention included a busi- tau~ vertising by the National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers Representtl.tlves, 420 Madl dent Party-resulted from a split . The answer is -not a secret, but ness session . Saturday !lfternoon writ soa Avenue, New York City. in the old Progressive Fraternity a fact easily recognized. by those foJlowed by a supper. meeting ·at· ·Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Party; It has also been pointed up, students who have taken an in- Neisler's Cabin in King's Moun- T Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879; subtly or openly, by the rival terest in campus politics and have tain. After church sprvice . Sun-·. , gro1 .party that the Student P-arty is intelligently studied the. respec- day a dinner was held. i,n the ' OFFICES IN THE STliDENT CENTER--TELEPHONE 4056 the remnant of the old party of tive. merits of the two . parties. .Davidson chapter's dining ha}L A. by-gone years. · Fortunately, these students have · Sigma Phi Epailon short meeting Sunday afternoon MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1953 Were such a statement true, been in the majority and have Betty Ray Florence, of Burling- concluded the convention. '-' .- .· L------~------~------~~~dft~~~~~~~~~$~d~-~d~~ a~b~~~~~a ~~hrl~~~~n taJkii\g point. _'. _ the hands of the party. which is spo~sor for the annual Carolina. seiecteii as the official .delegate Repreaentati-ve Selections truly' democratic and' represent- Sig Ep Ball to be held i.n Ra~ to 'the Sigma Phi Epsilon N~tional . ver In Deaconland However, the Student Party ative· of all the students-:-the leigh Friday and Saturday. She Conclave which will be. held in 1 Gulli lQoks with prid~ at its_ record this~ Campus Party. . . will be .escorted by Taylor San- Porth.nd, Oregon, in September. · · h' year: the coeds, electing their own •we Challen~re ••• ' ford Jr. . · A car load of other brothers also There are times when those who no-rmal each party virtually' approXImate eac representatives, had equal power In the first of_ this series of Candidates for queen of the plan to· attend. nino ly write these columns are in a position other· with the independents, who also I atricles the democratic organ- ball who were recently selected Mack Barrett ·recently ·-pinned GrE where it is clearly obvious that someone Despite the differences in the reason chose their delegates at all open ization and structure of' the Cam-,1 to represent. the Wake Forest Martha Copple, a Wake Forest 'the else is better qualified to speak. This is one for the establishment of this system, I was meeting, and the fraternity men. I pus Party was fully explained .. No chapter IU'e Libby ' Huffman, coed. · -Tot 1 30. of those times. able to see that the greatest of earth It was equal representation of the mention was made of the organ- . . Theta Chi '-- Lemuel Gulliver, noted world traveler, shaking issues would emerge, because of three groups, not equality between ization of the Student Party-a.nd tical and of general concern. The local chapter won the Theta the nature of the institution. the fraternity men and coeds ·and yet, in the last issue, 'the Student Our entire platform was re- Chi regional schoJarf!hiPI shield for. GN astute observer of man and his ways, con the' It. was with confidence iri these rare i~dep~ndents combined, :hat pro- Pa~ty column, ~~ferring to tJ;Iis 1 leased in the March .so edition -of having the biggest improvement tributed the followiD'g article last week. . d. . d l th t I . . "t d . th . . g Vlded ·the slate of thirty-three article, stated: These (Campus the Old Gold anad Black, but I of any Theta Chi chapter j.n.North. ceb We took it at face value, found many in lD IVI ua S a . awa;t e e e~SUlD capable candidates. · Party) officials 'accuse us _(the feel that perhaps some parts of it Carolina and Virginia during the div teresting observations made by this · argu;ments and diSCUSSIOns. , And mdeed · Consequently, th~ S t ii dent I Student Party) of be!ng a fratern- may need further explanation, school year '1951-52. · pat stranger in our midst, and felt that our the I~sues were among the ~eatest and Partr · canno:. be sa1d to be fra- ity party and e:ren go so far as t~ The first -two . major points-(1) Alumni Bill Tucker visited the· cell 1 spe readers should not be deprived of the most Important that could possibly be con- termty dommated. In truth, the a~cuse us of bemg the Progressive The continued active an_d consc1- chapter last _week. He is now .in ' 1 sidered. It was alledged ·by the Little- independents, with _ the coeds.! Fraternity ••. " The Cam- entious support· of the H_onor Sys- the Ariny, stationed at Fort Bragg. opportunity to see how things look to an P~rty wo: under the same· held the . pus d1d not make such. an t'em at all titiies. and (2)'. The. -Members of the held outsider at times. Endians that the Big-Endians are fraternity he~dmg, Pa~ty fraterni~y jut of power m the party. accusat10n; we the Stu-. continued' fair_-and democratic a house 'party at Myrtle Beach,. dominated. and verily, this . is a vital balan~e 1 c~allenge s~- clu Introducing Mr. Lemuel Gulliver: issue, for s~cial o~ganizationsmust by their _Neither _can the Student Party .de~t Party to .c1t! the :eference lection of representative _candh South Carolina, Jast week end. In my more recent travels, I, Lemuel . h t t b t"th t' t th with veracity be called of the two wh1ch makes th1s accusation. dates o-n the- basis of mer1t and s· p· mo In eren na_ ure e an 1 e lC 0 e pur- the fraternity- party. True it _is However, at this tiri1e we do ability-are self-explanatory. The frater;i~m~le~ted its offi- cei Gulliver, of Nottinghamshire, have settled 1 w.e' down to routine exploration of remote poses of an mtellectua body. (I even heard that the Student Party includes wish to make an accusation: We The third point needs some Y 1 t M d that the fraternities were planning to one more social fraternity than. say, truthfully and without hesi- elaboration We propose to place c:rshtforTli~ext yearB.alls J bon ay pe1 nations of the world. · · h S d p · · - mg . ey are I o -nson, J §Pend $4 , 000 f or a d ance-a d ance, 1 ~as does the Campus. However, whe? tat10n, .that t ~ tu ent arty IS students on the committee on resident· Alan Wall, alumni' sec- Landing on the shores of a vast expanse Informed, occurs when persons of opposite the total number of members Is fratermty dommated - and we: Building and Grounds for Rey- Petary· Ted Russ. vice president· rat of land, which I later learned was called spE sexes meander around _idly while listening determined, it -is found that the are prepared to prove ~his ch~rg!·\ nolda so that we might know what l ~oc Pittard · trea~urer· Bill Crow' pe: ••The United States of America," I pro to music-while assisting only one in- Campus has the. larger The Party claims that. It is being done there ·and have. some I secretary; 'Johnny Ratliff, hiS: P~rty I Stud~nt Ar gressed inland, finally arriving at a small, dividual with the expenses of education. I representation of fratermty m:n. ~ave the md~pendent men a. voice. say as to what we should_ hke to Itorian; Bill Brooks, house man 1 in inhabited section called Deaconland, in The Student Party a f:atermty l m the of the candidates,, have done. since we are ager; Frank Davis, senior repre- exercised discretion in judging this in- sele~t10n T~_en, ~he . SUJ mid-March, 1953. fol.rmation however and promptly dis.- ~action or even a fraternity dom- ·but they did not do so. Iones· m?st vrtally concerned With. sentative -to the Inter-Fraternity tic • ' . ! mated group? The record speaks _.Slate Draw11 Up . our hohdays and our schedule for Council; Bill Mast, junior repre- The inhabitants appeared to be normal; carded 1t a!:! a mahcwus rumor.) for itself. _ . The fust Student Party caucus, each forthcoming year, we feel I t t' . t th IFC . · in 0 tal they were of normal size, spoke my native e- p 1a tforms (1'lS t s of propose d rm-• Accompliahmenta.. · ·compose d so1 e 1Yo f f ra t erm't Y men 1 that we should have someth' mg to ·sen a lve e Ch~· · ' Th s· Ht ton•gue and wore the clothes of a civilized Now that the history has been arid coeds, met to draw up a say as to its-make-up. Therefore, Th • pl• h&ci provements and accomplishments desired I 8 •c~;.. t 0 people. On closer examination, I discover by the parties) provided the deep-est in- placed in the .true light, we can· "suggested" slate. This slate;·com- we propose "to place students on- ... e-t . ~~~ -~-~h a: h ed that they·have joined what is called an sight into the problems of governing the honestly consider the differences. plete but for three va'iancies, was the Calendar Committee. Also we ~ JOI~. pat: "i:· F e 0 ~r ~ ap 1 H institution of higher education, where they . t't t• 0 · t · d · · d 1 in the two parties this year. On then presented at the next m~et- propose to have stude11t repr.esen- Mers :om e Ig our sc oo s on remain for four years, in pursuit of the ms 1 u ton. ne prommen In .~vi ua; r~~ the one hand we have a party I ing of their caucus. At .this meet- tation on the Athletic Committee ay . ' . . ferred to the. platf?rms as promises, which has. held a balance of power ing the independent men present to tJ;Y to alleviate the distressing John James enli!age~ent to Ann truths that govern the . universe of our. but he was Immediately branded as a for two years: Yet-v.ihat·has that' were invited to withdraw arid elect- fact" tliat we have so few home Poston of Mo~ksvtlle.~·ail.J;e.cen~ly Divine Majesty. heretic; therefore,. I was forced to regard party accomplished in those two! delegates. We should like. to em- games, in footbaJl particularly, Miss Poston .was S1g} I anno~;:,ced. 1 tho i I must admit -that I was received with him as a radical,. an intellectual misfit. years? In the fi'ret year 'of their phasize th_at only .tho~e pres!nt i and to get the students better ~a 1 Sweetheart fo] the oca 1 1 'utmost cordiality, a spirit of friendliness The Ltttle-Endtans would put adequate so-called "power" all that· was I were perm1tted a vo1ce m choosmg: seats for the home contests that c iiter ::"s~yea~ · h _ . so that prevailed among few of the peoples encil sharpeners in classrooms certainly accomplished was the direct re-,·the independent delegates; there I we do have. . th u~l~ti es .u-nn, twSo IsA.In $1 P ' · • k th · open meetin'g of indepen-• · Alth h '11 b e m1 1 ary service a an . n- that I have previously encountered. But an excellent and comendable proJect· for sult o:f one man s -wor •. e v.xc- was no ·. 1 oug we WI soon e t · T tl T! 'th t •1 t• ·1 ' torious Student Party's candidate dent men. moving to a new plant, we do not oma, exas, was. recen Y pro- mj as my pleasurable visit lengthen~d •. and Wl ou a prope: Y opera mg. penci ' on~ for the presidency,_ Dan Fagg. We I But the most significant fact' think that we should stand back moted to cadet maJor. as I established myself on a more mhmate th cannot set forth Ide~s concernmg the un!- come then to the events of this is this: only five indep~ndent men Iand let the present site deteriorate fo basis with the inhabitants, I gradually verse. 9r the generaltmprovement of mans ear such as they were. We defy, attended the convention! These under our feet; therefore we in-~ th perceived a change in the attitude of the c~n~dltion. Another proposal . was a.. P.rO- rhe ~pposing party to publish a five withdrew,. e~ected themselves stituted our fourth major point. Tl inhabitants toward me. Through a VISIOn for more adequate parkiD'g facilities. list of the concrete, lasting_ ac- as delegates, g1vmg one ma.n two IWe believe that many improve aT knavery, but subtle manner, they .began Letters To This, too, is a sage proposal, for I readily complishments 'j;hat demonstrate, votes. These five sel~:appoi~t~d ments can· be made which will . a~ inquirin•g into my opinions about thetr gov learned that parking is a means by which anything more·'f"than run-of-the- delegates then had a voice . m make our stay here more pleasur gr ernment and my relation to it. Wishing not these persons come to know one another mill, ro1;1tine, hum-drum! lacka-, the. Studen~ Par~y caucus-a vo,tce 1able. O':r proposed i~provements \ m to offend my newly found acquaintances, better. These are indeed a proud people; dasical d1scharge.of ~hat In effect whtch cons1sted only of a-pprovmg Iare outlmed unde~ pomt four and The Editor . tl d · f · d · t h should be a very senous duty and a slate already drawn up by the need no explanatiOn. . • to but not understanding many of the terms f or 1_ey are. esirou~ 0 prOVl mg a rop .Y responsibility ,to Wake Forest Col- fraternity men and coeds. As a candidate for president of Dear Sir: which thev used in interrogating me. I g:J case m wl:uch to display tokens of thetr 1 I Position Of Independents the Student Body 1 pledge my- We, the undersigned, feel that tl: undertook 'to enlighten myself concerning prowess. It is evide!l! to the impartial oJ;l- ege. Platforms T~ue, the slate v.:as ope~ to dis- self to the carryi~g. out of th~s the members of Wake Forest Col- . the customs and ways of these people. server that the nobility of these people IS On the other side we have a cussion, but even If the mdepen- ·platform to completion where 1t lege should be informed as to the I soon learned that the inhabitants con surpassed only by the sagacity of this faction which is trying to wrest dent men had wanted to make a is within the realm of human activities of the honorary society oJ sider themselves the most intelligent and platform. the authority because it feels change in the slate they c~uld not possibility. for girls-"Strings." Other such c enlightened people in the world. Their I then turned to examine the platform that it can do a better job of, have done so. The. fr~termty men organizations have been recog- c institution. which for an unknown reason is of the Big-Endians, and, to my surprise, bringing stronger student govern- an_d coeds,. c~nstitubng a two- WFDD, HaS _Teletype nized, and we should be accorded :M f h t •t t · f"ll d 'th d f ment to the· campus. Both have. thirds maJOrJ~y, had already due recognition. ( named Wake Forest, is governed by three ound t a. 1 oo IS 1 e WI wor S 0 . t 'th 1 tf wh"ch agreed upon th1s slate before the M- hi I 0 ,.. The requirements may sound IE groups, a · Student Legislature, which '>:i~dom. TJ:ey propose t<;> . provide ~~le- ~~:e v:~ ::Una!'. ac~~:~uen;ly, independents were given a so- ac ne n pera lOR steep, but for three years we have passes the laws of the land; a Student VISIOn m. certam specified nothing can be gained from called in the- caucus. Wake Forest College Radio withstpod the strain. The require- ~ets locc~hhes. "~oice" "1~ Council, which expells those who use the The Btg-Endians •propose .to e~tabh~h an arguing platform planks. I We of. the ~ampus Party appea1 1 Station WFDD is now .equipped ments are: ti work of others to find the aforementioned employment agency, which lS alhgned "Then" you. say, "what does to the. mtelhgence of the Wake with a Bell System teletype- (1) To have done absolutely -o: truths; and an Executive Cabinet which, with securiD'g the advantages of intellect- the Student Party have· to offer Forest students. '!he C~mpus 1 writer. . . , nothing for three years. ir among various and asunder things, ad ualism. Work provides an outlet for phy- that should i-nduce me to vote for Party· has selec;ted ~~s candJdatesJ '"The new teletype, which carries (2) If not an'.excellent bridge -o: vises the president, or Imperial Majesty, sical energy stored up during long periods its candidates?': The answer to through a convent~on of duly a· United Press news wire, was player, must be able to play a n . I f 11 · t such a question is a· relatively elected representatives of all installed last week by the Ameri- reputable game of solitaire. E in the discharge of his executive duties. of st u d van d cont emp I a t wn. now e tn o th th . (3 ) M h d D · I . simple one. The members of the groups on e campus - ese 1 can Tobacco Company m return ust ave maintaine a li These facts I discovered in an article en ~ quan.dry over the ~wo P a;tforms · It was Student Party are convinced that candidates represent the studen~s, 1 for advertising. . average, or passed at least three titled, "The Constitution of the Student Impossible to determme which party CO~·ld they are running the most capable The .student ~arty has chose.n. 1ts . Plans for a new schedule, hours a semester. • e Body." b~mg. the greatest advantages to the m• candidates for the various of- can~Idates m ~ fraterm~Y- 1 changed slightly from the present . (~) Must be an excellent mov1e 11 It is the custom of these people to choose stitutlon. fices. It boils ·down, then, to a domn~ated con:rent10n. Her~ ~Ies one, are underway and will prob- .cr1t1c. . 1 11 the officers of these three astute bodies in In due f~irness to_ these pe_ople, I must battle between per~onalities. Ithe d1fference m the two parti:s. ·ably be put into effect this week, · (5) Mu.st parti~i~a:e in all J an election every spring. After the appear make mentwn of the1r present government · For Prea•dent The C~mpus Party has proved Jts Station Manager Elbert Greenway extra-curncular actiVIties such as '1 ance of signs in the area, which demand before completing this work. The Imperial . -I-n Gene-. Bo~ce .the party has wortf! m _the past two years. ~he; said. This n:w sched~le has be~n ·stmb_?.t]li.~g,_ d!-n~ing~ ~eepi~g, et~:. - .e Majesty is indeed a wise man for he has succeeded 1n fmdmg a man of contmuatlOn of representative i set up to mclude several da1ly O~r mot~o ts: Hear nothmg, see ( that one vote for different persons, I was •t t ' 11 t th "unquestioned · integrity -ability government or a change to fra- newscasts nothmg, do nothing, an·d say any- not even f oun d 1 necessary o ca oge er · : - • t ·t d · t d t . · - . th' · · E d s able to understand that the time of the the. b d t t d · hi ·Th Le · and merit." Th~se thmgs act'!lally er~u Y- omi~a e., go~ernmen ..- 1 With the mstallatlon _of the· mg. 0ur atm JS: at, seep,1 an ( election was at hand. o y o a. m. e -·· .g~·- without saying; for .. certainly which shall It be: It lS a deci~Ion. machine, the _position of news be merry. ·< - ·.·: , • se up VISe gJs-_ '' J~ There are two -groups of political lature ha~ accomphshed. many thmgs, no party would'choose a man witb-l which the student bo~y must. director has been created, and '·'''l'he· "in"-active members-tban~t·· - .. - ·. ·• PAGE FIVE . 'MONDAY, APRIL 20, 19S3 OLD CoLD AND: BLACK ' ,•,"-- IV.J.~ke Killing . ' . . ·ft···s/-- ..... '';; . __~. ·. L~gislature Prop~ses \,~. Student- . ' Cha'lie _.,... a·mend·ment To .. Constitution· .. ~· •ell, .. es tey-will s from· the Sig-· ntion .of: .. held at 11-12~; , .Duke.. th .C.aro ·e.. repre- Wake lendJ:en~ Roberts, nd Bob. l e. busi Eternoon eting .at· ; Moun ce Sun-· . . in the ·halL A. fternoon as been Deba.fers~ ·Take. . delegate Natio-nal held in N_ine Superiors ptember. ~ers also ·-pinned l Forest he Theta hield for; ~ovement. i-n. North. Lring the: sited the ' now .iru rt Bragg. nitY held e Beach,. tend. its offi Monday Johnson, lmni sec oresident; lill Crow,. liff, his:. 1se man or repre 'raternity or repre- " to holtl her chap :chools ·on nt to Ann a. re.cently _was Sig i;he local vho is .in San .An ntly pro-- To {tor \ • feel that 'orest Col- as to the ry society ther such en recog TENNIS RACQUET FRAMES l accorded Spalding, Bancroft, Wright and Ditson 1ay sound ~s we have Le require- JACK PURCELL. TENNIS SHOES absolutely i. ent bridge $6.95 to play a • :a ire. ;ained aD TENNIS BALLS, PR.ESS_ES. SOCKS, least three RESTRINGING SERVICE . .lent movie Columbia Lp Records :e in all es such as Here's a partial listing lrC!m the world's JANTZEN TE.NNIS SHORTS !eping, etc. othing, see lazgeat "Lp" caialog.- _$3.95 ·d say any .OIICHE5TIIAL P•l J-y (Rodgers-Hart) . sleep, and HROid In lt.ly, Op. 11 (Berlioz) Vivienne Segal, Harold L>ns. ; . William Primrose (viola) with Sir Chorus and Orchestra under tha Thoma5 llce<:hAm,Bart'.,con(!uctioll • direction·of·Lehman Engel betS-than~·· this • the Royal Philharmonic: Orch. JAZZ Benny Goodman Carnegie Han up~tiMtlque," Symphony No. 6 Jazz Concert-Complete SPECIAL (Tcbiikovsky) Eugene Onnandy Louis Annstrong and his Hot Five c:onductiilir Tbc Philadelphia Or· I CHILDREN'S chestra The Nl&ht llefore Chrisbnal $12.00 RACQUETS lt smartest RUBINSTEIN PIANO Son& Rosemary Clooney and ·ad CONCERTO Ne.' . Gene Autry Oscar LevaDt with Dimitri Mitrop Littl• Reel Rldin& Hood'• With multi-ply ·nylon ry Day little oulos and lb. New York Pllilhar ChrhtmasTree )avison . I Chesterfield Contest monic Rosemary Clooney LDklin Starting 'today, a contest will OPERA POPULAR SPALDING- ARDMORE saving J The Metropolitan Opera Associa· Sammy Kaye Christmas-Se..,nade te be held . wherein contesta-nts will tion records t!Xclusivefy for C !"AGE SIX OLD COLD AND BLACK MOND~ Y! APIUL . 20, 19S3 Deacs Hold 8-2 Season Reco·rd After Till "t ·1 Heavy Dea,coll Hitter e c9lb clolb anb -~l~tk Golf Tearn Cops c i 1 SPORTS -Big fQur Vi~t9ry -- -- State Loses On Home -Chal P-ort's Ctirv«:{Too Much Fo~ Sanford's Sports Editor: Bill Hedrick Course By 17 To M'en; Wake For~st·LossC~)Ines By Assistant Sports Editor: Charles Newman Sports Staff:· Jack Kehoe, Bob- Man, Pal Fod,rie, 10 Count Count Of s·To 2 William Pate, Doris Craven In their first Big Four match. ~ j-- ··Flawless - fie1d1ng ·· by · Bunn 1 d~~ped -a -Texas Leagu~r -into of the season Wake Forest golf-~ Heamn's Tar Heels turned the' hole just short of McKeel. By Bill Hedrick I deciding to go to ·wake Forest?" II ers met and defeated the State trick over Taylor Sanford's men I center· field. Frye and Port scored . . · Hemric: "Ye:;;, sir. Pass that, \Volfpack, 17-10, on the State' To the v1ctor belongs the spo1ls.l d h -, I home course Monday Wednesday as the Deacons drop-! and Henning drew ·two. RBI's. 1 ped their second game of the· :McKeel· bobbled the b~ll off the E~ery member of the champion- s a~or~:~ .. ~~~t did Everett Case The conditions und~r which ~he 1 sh1p basketball team can bear out ? match was played were anything seaspn ·after opening with eight I green and . Henning took second th t th f that Statement , tell you· b 'd I A h'll' · d t straight wins. on the error•. Harry Lloyd, deck e ru o . I Hemric: "He said he'd write ut 1 ea . c 1 mg wm . swep The luckless Deacs committed. man in the batting order, lofted a It had been rumored that the me a letter· and let me know if over the course the entire af five errors afield and seemed un- fly to Signore back of first base;{ ., team members, coaches and m~n-1 he could do anything for me. Is ternoon,_ and the turf was sog?y able to get good wood on the the ru-nner stood pat on. second. ager were to be presented. w1th there any more barbecue in that I frum. ram :he day before. . deliberate pitches of ace Carolina . Lewis . Doubles . , . I SE watches at on~ of the VIctory bowl'!" 1- Ph1l We1~hman,_ No. 1,_ exh~b~[ hurler Chal Port. Using an -odd F.red; Dale drew a :walk, and .1 fi banquets to wh1ch the team was j Horner: "Did you ever hear 1ted the. ~kill. wh1ch ~ents h1m 1 drop-curve, produced by a slow Ken· Keller, cleanup inan; caine ; b4 invited. At the Greensboro ban-, from Case?" j that position by shootmg a 72, 1 curve overhand motion, fort t'J bat. On' the. second pitch Jack ' 81 quet the rumor came true. Each i Hemric: ·"No sir. He never did which copped m_edalist honors .. In 1 limited W a·ke Forest to six scatter_-J Liptak, :catcher, allowed ·a pass member of the t~am was pre- write me. Hand that corn bread the only two bmes that WeLch ed hits and struck out seven men,· ball, his- first of the year; which D se-nted a gold wristwatch as a over here , I man has played on the RGA 1 while allowing four bases o-n balls. i advanced Henning and Dale to L token. of the gratitude of the "You must have looked course, he been 6 under par I Horner~ 1 ha~ It was Port and the fielders' third and second, t·espectively. a!nmn~. . . ·, . bad to him during the tryout." I on the back nme. who laid the groundwork fori The pressure was again on. Keller As 1f one t1mep1ece wasn _t suf-1 Hemric: "I guess I did. It was Weichman Wins what resulted in a 5-2 defeat fol! I flied out to Signore for the sec- :ficient, a week later the Kmst_on just before the All-Star game at I The returns for the afternoon 1 ' Wake Forest. ond out. Wayne• White drilli:id a chapter of the Deaco~ Club also 1 Greensbol'O in August and I show that Weichman defeated' Two Double Plays bounder to Signore who speared P_rese~ted the. bo~s WI!h another hadn't had a basketball in my Crokett of State, 2 1-2-1-2. AI Fred Dale, senior shortstop, it and played t.o Smith· for the, t1mep1~ce. '!hls time lt was an hand for eight weeks. Boy, brin!SI Bhmingham defeated Margotta of. sparked the Carolina -infield with third out: 'Carolina had scored attractr':e little alarm_ :lock tAtl-: me another Coca-Cola. I want State, 3-0. The best ball in the six assists. He started one of the· three and left two on base.· though It wa~ not. defmltely 5 a -~ some more of that stuff in those foursome went to Wake Forest, two Tar Heel double plays. It I Again in the sixth inning Port ed, the relationship , between the. trays, too." 3-0. came in the third inning going ' sacrificed and Brown errored. alar~ cl~ck and 8 ° clock classes~ Ho1,ner: "Did you consider go- Joe Tm·ner, No. 3 man for from Dale to Lloyd on secorid to .Again Williams scored. The last was Imphed. . · ing to any other college?" Wake Forest, was defeated by Henning on first. 'The other dou- Carolina talley came in the eighth At that ba-nquet Coac? Jim Hemric: "I wrote a letter to Dietz 3-0 Charlie Strack Wake ble play came in the second in- when Connie Gravitte, football~ ·e W~ave7 gave a speech directed! Carolina and they sent me back Fore;t's N~. 4 man, down.ed Jones ning when Bobbr. Williams -on playing centerfielder, latched on c Jlrlmarlly to the members _of th~ a folder on the University. Give! 2-1. The best ball in this four third tossed to Uoyd and Lloyd to a left .field double and was t~ themselves. The me some more slaw. I talked to' some went to State 3-0. t~am su~Jec~ Of the. lme-up ~ndefm1tely _due ~o on Wak~ Forest'! I on the front (first) nine. If the 1 other times at bat, Brown belted Port, the winer, went all the way, f a long fly to Wayne White in left- givi-ng up four walks and striking an acc1dent wh1ch he sustamed m Hemr1c: "It was the only school nine is halved (tied) the point I (I one of the early games of the Iwhich offered me anything, Heck, is divided field, struck-out and had a sizzling· out seven. He surrendered six hits. :r .season. I didn't have any money to go to Another. point is . ·awarded bounder picked up and played by Brown's record is 1-2. · i 1 ~ * * * college. . I had to _have a fu}l i similar-ly to the player with the: Carolina Shortstop Dale. . R H E ·. Sophomore· righthander. Bob N. C;. 000 031 910-:-5 6_ 0 The following story appeared scholarship and \~ake Forest Is, best score on the back (last) I 0 l in the sports column of Jack: the onl:,: school which offered m,e. nine; and a final point for the Brown, who pitched _the:. Duke W. F. 000 010 160-2 6 5 ]: Horner of the Durham Morning 1 ?ne. Brmg me another Cok~. It s best score for the entire eight game Saturday, went all the way , . . 1 Herald <>n April 5. The story JUSt as well. · W~ke. Forest ts the,1 een holes. arid. kept his. feet dry in a_ll but- k-- . ·s0 ...... itself is self explanatory. j school for me. I m JUSt a country I Team points are scored in the the fifth, sixth and eighth in- "'t l.,uther MeKeel, .freshman-from Wilson, helps to brighte11 the. out nings. Brown contributed to his emtnary· , . .. -a. es. ;I College football players are b?Y;, Those othe1.· places are too 1 best ball match between the No. 1 look on this season's hopes and for the seasons to eome. His power-. :famous for tremendous appetites. bJg. , 1 and. 2, 3 and 4, and 5 and 6 own loss in the fifth and sixt~ . b. . .. . ful wrist& and legs enable him to be a terror both defensively and but I've found a basketball play-'!· LaSalle Was Best men of each team, who usually ( 1 offensively. ' -er who can out-eat 'em. Yep, Die-, Horner: "Who had the best play in a foursome. 1ey 11 11 1 ;;;!o~!li~~ci~d~~~o~ut::te:' Vol a II e E kie Hemric, the huskv Wake For-' team you played against this. The total record for the season ,------...... ------"-~ est sco1·ing ace, is the champion year'!" [ is 4-1. The one loss coming at And What A Fielder! . single and Will Frye (catcher) I The Seminary intramural volley j eater in my book. I had the Hemric: "LaSalle. That team· the hands of The Citadel in an ' had drawn four straight balls. Two ball team walked away with the ] pleasure of dining across the had everything the night we upset. I aboard, Williams on second ai)d' championship trophy Tuesday Frye on first. afternoon: Tou ho11ors in division table from Hemric here the other played them. They had 50 much! 0-n March 31, the Wake Forest night when local alumni and height. And they could shoot too.", gp)f team defeated the Eastern Chal Port, last in the Carolina B o'f the volleyb-all league were friends of Wake Fo1·est paid trib-1 HornE!': "What do you think Cb.rolina College squad, 21 1-2 to He Hits ·.250 batting order, laid down a sacri-· taken by the Seminary also. Sigma fice roller along the first base Pi Epsilon won division A honors ute to the 1953 Southern Confer- happened to Carolina?" I' 5 1-2, in· Greenville. Allen Bir- One of more optimistic ele In high school McKeel com ence cage champions. I'll stack Hemric: "They just d-idn't have. n:ingham was low man with a 73. ments that has arisen out of line which was easy meat for the in regular season play. piled a creditable record. In the Hemric up against any football, it. They didn't have a good center, Whip Elon College the current season is the play smooth fielding Bob Brown. Kappa Alpha fell to the preach- I four years that he played high Score On Errors ers by · a two game to nothing player you can na~e. I fo~· one thing. Too, they lacked The Elon golf team went down of freshman Luther McKeel, school ball, he batted .304, If the conversation at our table he1ght. I'll take some more bar- in d f t A .. from Wilson. He has shown the Brown got off the hill well and· score. The first game ended in bad been transcribed, here's the 0 becue" 111 oe etah, t 23ft 1 -2 -.3 1 -J,2 onT PII1 b'l't t f h .345, .490 and .416. was on top of the· ball, but his~ a tight 15-13 score and' the Semi . d . · . n a a ernoon oe ur-ner a 1 1 y o possess one o t e In the opening game of the · short throw to Buddy Smith ae 1nary won the sec" thing you like, but it's still ·corn 1 Hemric: ,.'Not me I don't eat basketballer can do something be- the squad. He has not disap- bread where I C01lle from. Hey, those things?". ' sides rack up points... pointed Coach Taylor Sanford waiter, you got anything to wash i K h. "H that's m Coke He has the largest appetite in his decision to place. him this .stuff down with? What's that· oc : d ,;Y. Y I've ever seen in action. there. stuff in those trays? Gosh, you· you swi~e · , . ------must be running low on stew.!· Hemric: "You weren t gomg ....,------. Can we have another tray when we· to drink it. Is there any corn finish this one?" bread in that basket? Just throw 1 Case Didn't Write me a couple." I H-orner: " Dickie, did you real- Koeh: "That's the last -one. I DRUGS ly work out at N. C. State before There's a little barbecue in this COSMETICS CampuS capers ~II fof Co~,, SUNDRIES GLOVERS StATlONARY In the Spring, young folks' fane;Y. lightly turns and turns and· tw;os. Radio T. V. Appliances Right now-refreshment's in o~. ., ~~- E.· Holding & Co. They'll have a Coke. sa·Jes Service SERVINC· THE. DEACS SINCE 1888 ICH1lEO, UN DEl AUTHOR IYY OF THE COCA·COLA COMP'AN'I; IT -. THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLINC COMPANY.· RALEIGH, N. C. 117-119 white St. Phone 4611 . ' . ' 1 ·~ ' -...... - '. ~ ~ • t; 2_0,. 1953 01Jj COLD AND BLA.c;K PAGE SEVEK QHI.f~rS frip East Carolina Marjorie Crisp, Goff-Tennis: i :7 ·• the one over b?t lost one_ point on. the front .r·.. _.In·. ·, VletlmE_asternC~rolina·.College.~ell to the Wake Forest 'golf· par squa~.for a ~2.w~nt He onl~ defeated the mne. ·.: . ·Takes ·Worn· an s· S_p· g--1. n. tr_amur·a·._ Is un· derway Now / team,;ThursdaY, afternoo~, 25?1- · No. (~an. on: the.. Pirate team_ ·. :Wake·For~s~ aga1n~took·.the · : . , ... ·: . .. . By William Pate , for the badminton crown by win- Mack Smith vs. Bob Bla.nkenship. , f ·H·, on the Deacon home course; by the score of 3-0~ · · '·best ball by 2§~i,, l~siJ?.g ··the -~~ Two of: the minor ·intramural ning two games out of three. i and F 'ank Davi.s vs. Chip Wood. G: T· \· . · - 1 ~- T~e rain-~ol1:'ked _co.urse offer- A~lan .. Birmingha~, No. · 2, half point when the,. tw~ E.C~ , : O · :OUrney sports go( unde'rway Thursday Lewis put in a busy week in· The second division consists of ,. ed httle hand1cap to the Dea- playuig m the same foursome, team members managed t'o spht · ·. and. Friday '\y.hen golf an t_ennis i_·ntramura_ls last week by playin_g Bill H. edrick vs. Jack Lewis, Ray cons, and for the secGnd time - shot'· a · 74 .and -'also won his the front. nine. . . t f t d d M 1 d first round matches were held. Ill_! wo rrs roun s an a semr- otsmger vs. Bob Jordan, C au e in a ,row they defeated the match 3-0. The best ball in the Kerfoot Shoota Lo.cal women Score Several of the entrants in the fmals of three other sports. He Fl'ick vs. AI Lawing, Dick Perry Pirates handily. top 'foursome went . to· Wake It was the last f()urs_Qme. t}lat. _Seasonal Lows tennis could be classed as favorites met John Isert in the semi-fi'nals vs. George Barnes. . H. enry Kerfoot, freshman Forest 3-0. . - . · · · - d' · h 1· · of hor·s·ebl A · ·H · th I Arlington, Va., turned in The third man on the Deacon brought in .the low ·score for the with ·Jack Lewis heah' 1ng t e 1st f1'"st rou1" 10es, d of ggrete · anzasd m B'lle, The third brakef consists of Don from Q C 1 afternoon. Hei1l'y K~rfo(!t, No. n ourse on the strength of lS past per- L • • . nms an l Rhodes vs. Howard Twiggs, Car- the best score .for the afternoon. squad, Joe . Turner, had little 5 man on the squad, came in formances. Keith Eynon is a defi- _Hedr1ck m the frrst round of golf. wile LeRoy vs. winner of pre- He shot a two under par 69 to trouble with his opponent by 1 33 · with a two,.under par 69, which By Doris Craven nite threat, as is George Barnes. There are men pau·ed in the liminary playoff, Al Boyles vs. win his match with ease. ·shooting a 74· He •took his is his best score for the season. . . . . Top seeded in the golf tourna- first. rounds of golf· and 36 in Jim Stiles, Bruce Lassiter vs. Don . Wiechman One Over Par ' match 3-0. Charlie Strack, who· Sandy Burton, Kerfoot's part- Drawmg m_uch ~cclalm and . 1 ~-, ment are three' of the semifinalists tennis. The first 1·ound pairings Fite. The fourth ·a·nd final· pair- Phil Wiechma-n, top man on played with Turner had a 76, ner and No. 6 nian, won his terest these days lS the Woman s i of the tounrnament last fall: Keith for the golf tournaments are ings have Charlie Duckett playing match 3-0 in lieu of a 76. The Golf Clu~., In fact,. a couple of I Eynon, who won, Bill Hedrick,· divided into four divisions with Bill A. Moore, J. L. Peele vs. Bob. . ·~- H·" --·llld:-- · a·j · PI d' 0 best ball· for the final match these ladzes can gzve many ·of and Don Rhodes. · , the winner of each playing for the Sasser, Seth Brown vs. Bob Mann, l .,''.. . 0 I 'a·y., r ea. cons· . . ay'" e· ·n went to the'. Deacons 3-0 to the men golfers a close match.. . Jack Lewis took his third championship. In the first bracket and Charlie Reeves vs. Dutch 1 // _ . bring their total points to 25?.; Climaxing, this season's play straight badminton title last week. i is Keith Eynon plaYing Dick Young. · ' '. · · · · · · · - out of a possible 27. has' been a low seasonal score, Lewis defeated Charles Barham Wade, Kyle Eller vs. D. R. Fouts, I The intramural tennis tourna.-- B, aseb,-_all. Teain Take Wa_shin_gton And Lee_, tournament whieh closed April 8. lment is divided in similar fashion • .- S D Low seasonal score winners were . · . • · The first division pairings have . Elon For Four Wins; Duke Wins Lettermen. at ate Marjorie Crisp, 35; Dot Casey, Jack Lewis playing Aggie Hanzas, . . . • 87; 'Carmen Holding, 38; Fate Four Holes-In- On'e On Ninth l Jim Stiles vs. playoff winner, By Charlea Newman -1 game· of the series from Elon by for Annual .BIDDer Wilkinson, 39; and Frances Rog- . ! Keith Eynon vs. Glen Garrison, 1 -The Wake Forest baseball squad a 5-2 score on April 8, making· e1's, 42. Recognitions were made 1 It is atnazing when one hole-in-] Early in .the season Strack. Ken Smith vs. Charlie Kittrell. 1 ) saw action against· three teams in, eight straight wins for the De~cs. • The Mono~ram Club. will m~ke Tues~ay evening at Mrs. ~eor~e one. is scored on a single hole ac~d the hoi~ and very little was i Second division pairings show 1 1 five· games during the vacation j·. Elon ~tart~d _fJff t~e. scormg fmal plans. for th~ annual ~J?nn~ Mack1e's h?me, the champrons~tp durmg the golf season, but when s~ud about 1t. Then c~me the. George Bar.nes vs. Dutch Young, 1 between ·April 2-6, winning four . m the frrst mnmg W1th a run. banquet thts. evenmg at 8 o clock trophy bemg awarded to M1ss I there are four scored on a hole j shot by Coach Long whtch went IGlen Wright vs. Bob Mann, playoff 'and losing one. . 1 In_ the ·third, the . Deacs scored in the Social Science Building. I Crisp: (Low seasonal score is the when the season has just begun, from the tee to the cup. winner vs Bill A. Moore, Ray Mot- During the Easter holidays, the; two runs to take th~ lead;; but The event this year is to bft total of the best score made on it is something to write about. I Then Bill White, who calls upon singer vs. Charles Duckett. Deacons defeated Washington and the glory was short lived, as the at t he ·caroJi.na Co u n trY each hole.) The hole in question is the, Lonnie Williams to verify the I Third division John Blackwell Lee,· twice,.. Elon, tWice, and lost ~hristians scored a~ other _talley Club in Ral:igh, _A:pril. 24'. Dr. i Improving. their golf game is 1 ninth hole on the local links, j shot, aced t~e ninth with a seven 1 is playing Jack Cast.een, Carwile only to ·the Duke Blue Devils. A 11) .the last of the thll'd to tle the Harold .W. Tribble ts m-nted along definitely not -the only objective and the men who have pulled the, iron which hit off the edge of, LeRoy vs. playoff wmner, Henry scheduled Easter Monday game .score at 2 and 2. . . . i with many, of the .faculty mem-, of these members. Evidence is. 400-1 shot are Charlie Strack, I the green and . trickled into the: Hester vs. Bobby . Hayes, Dick against State was rained out. I Th~ sc~re. remamed tied untll. hers. . . Iwitnessed in the benches p~aced member of the golf team, Coach cup. I Wade vs:· p~ayoff .~mner. Wake Fore•t 16-Waahington Lee 2 the ftfth mnmg when Wake For- The mam speaker of the even- on each tee, the funds for which: J1m Long of the Physical Educa-! As if that wasn't enough, Joe Last dtv1s1on pa1nngs are Roger - Three Wake Fol'lest · pitchersi! est ~cored three runs to' end the ing: is to be former footba~l coach, .were appropriated_ through their! tion Department, Bill White, law 1 Turner turned the same trick Warren vs. w.ayland Jenkins, Lyn eombined to hold the Generals to sco~mg and tak~ the game. B?b Peah~ad Walke~. Followmg the efforts. This is only one of the' Etudent, and the latest' to com-! vrhile ·playing a practice round Ragan vs. Bob Ayers, John Bleeker three hits as tl,le Deacons shelled. Q,u~nn got cred1t for _the wm, banquet there wrll be a dance f~r many accomplishments made by plete the feat, Joe Turner, also. with several other members of I vs. Frank Thorne, and John four pitchers for 15 hits and a g1\l'mg. up only two hrts, aftEU: the members of the club a-nd. therr' ";he club. Ia member of the golf team. .I the golf team just last week. Brooks vs. Bob Barringer. Southern Conference win on April replacmg Bob Brown who gave dates. ____ 4 0 5 1 0 i/, -~1~ ~afs~.ld.Ben Tench, andl ups!~:: ~~ fnnings: . ,R H El ~is!~s~~:n ~;sm~!!~':!g o: :_~! ~~~t .'··:'''CT''.~'Y':',r'it~'~:"'T,:.:,:;~:.;·:· .. '·:·::~rtp];:,~~,'?;~:::;rt::~J;,::.· Ronald Collie worked three innings w. ·F. 002 030 000-5 6 . 4 valuable player award m both · each to gain Wake Forest's sixth Elon 1o1 OOO 000-2 7 4 baske~ball and baseball. The consecutive win. Walsh gave up I •- W •-- F . I trophies are to be_ presented later two hits and Tench ~ I EARN l .... ( New Aviation Cadet Training Clas$es Begin Every Few Weeks! ":"-=- $1,000 HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti This Summer of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. ,1'1 !•, Ba~e or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 4. 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