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: Volume.x£~1·foo. 29. Wake Forest, N. c.; Friday, May 17, 1946.

ur MAY1 8 ~

* * * Phone 304-6 ' • ~ tt-;,:~~--;'~ - ~ '-, I

:~~:: ,. ·· ·.,·.w~ F!ti~eorgia· ''Band With A Be~t'' - Election Rules ODK Elects :~¥2 · Y,¥Debate10riight ~laits Swill& Coneert . Change Voted

,' ',..,' '•' •• •r ·, ' ' '' • • • • • • -

Six Seniors, Ten Juniors

·i

' ..

) .~.

Closes.· Season M3rney's_ Bpys Will Present . Survey Of Swing . By'• l. eg· . islature_ · . . Monday Night

·Behrends, Williams Will Debate· Against Team

From Athens

:Wake Forest's debate team will en_c!)unter a team from the Uni­versity of ·Georgia tonight in the fir,st intercollegiate debate here on the campus since· 1943. The coptest wHP-begin at 7:30 in the Euzeiian Hall. •

RepresEtnting Wake Forest will - be Dick Williams and Sam Beh­·rends. They will defend the neg­. ative side of the national Pi Kappa Delta debate query, "Resolved, that· the foreign policy of the

· United states should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among· the. nations of the world." Georgia will present an

. .affirmative proposaf for the prob­lem:· '

·' '

. This will be the first debate ac-tivity for the local team since the Pi Kappa Delta regional· tourna­ment held last month in George-

. town, Ky. At ·that time the local debaters,· ~onsisting of Willi~ms, .Behrends, and Kermit Caldwell, placed third among sixteen schools representing the Province . of the Southeast and the Province of the Great Lakes. ·

With. the transportation compli­cations and. the decline of enroll­ment incident ·to ths war, Wake Forest limited _its . debating activi­tfes for the .past four. years to-in-

• ~ef:~U!;_,al;,,!.9!l~~,Sll~;- ::m~~- c~IJ-: tests. Under ·· the · d1recbon of Prof. A. L. Aycock, the debating squad- reorg~nized ·this spring and

. engaged in one debate with East Carolina Teachers College, as well as participating in the Kentucky tournament.

The debate tonight is part of a tour for the Georgia team. From here the. group will go to Virginia,

.having met other teams throughout the South. ·

According to Prof. Aycock, the clash tonight will end Wake For­est's speech work for the year. He stated that tQe forensics squad will resume activities next fall with ·plans for attending the national Pi-Kappa Delta Tournament stand-

. ing as tp.e climax for next year.

Reid To Conduct

The "Concert in Swing" will be presented Monday night, May 20, at eight o'clock, ·in the high school auditorium by the "Band With A Beat." Note the change ·m date, which was previously set for to-night. . · This is the first. time on Wake Forest campus that swing has gone to the concert half. "'I'he Band with ~ Beat," a' e:ooperative student enterprjze, ·c:\iotill ·present in its concert "a musicalsurvey of the styles, rhythms, ·and;mood.s· of modern swing.'~ The -llab,d's·, pro­gram, planned in le~(i.tiril!l~e...

cert fashion, will prElSe.Ji~~"~!!l.

gressive sets of numbers the flex­ible patterns of modem ·music.

The printed concert ·program presents the ~allowing numbers:

Students Act Monday, ou Makin~ Defeated Prexy

Candidate The V. P. Appearing ·as guest artists for ·

the concert are Miss Albertine Lef- ~adical changes in the consti­ler, Miss June Freeman, and Os- ~ution's provisions governing both car Campbell, · . · the manner of voting in student Th~ "Band· with a Beat," orga- ;elections and in selecting a vice­

nized.in March 1946 has been in !president were approved. at a intensive rebea~~al, 'and this ini- meeting of the Student Legisla­tial "Concert ill Swing" promises "ture Wednesday night. These a."musical production of true call- .changes will be presented to the bre and distinction. Student Body Monday at the

Advance tickets are currently on chapel hour.· saie at the·College Bookstore and : The following amendment was

(Continued· "'n Page 3) ~proposed: Revision of the Articles ---------='---±::f'-...;;....--------------· ·of the Constitution of the ~tudent

R. GREGG CHERRY

(berry To Speak At Chapel Today

Two Faculty Members Chosen As Fraternity

Renews Activities

Six seniors, ten -.juniors, and two faculty members were· tapped this week by Omicron De1ta Kap­pa, national leadership fraternity, Nick Sacrinty, presid~nt of the local circle, has announced.

The induction of these men keynotes the rejuvenation of ODK as an active campus organization. Membership during the war years declined as students were taken in­to the armed services upon attain­ing their junior or senior years.

Melton J.B.:

-Student Coaancil Body may be proposed ·by a 2-3

.. ll).ajority vote of a quorum of the Student Legislature. The propos-

Seniors selected by the group are Governor, At Request Of Milton Marney, W. P. Smith, Bar-

Veterans Club, To old Coston, Eugene Deese, John Hall, and Charles Young. · . · : ' · · · ed revision may be effected by

Member-s::lleded.,.riltification of t~e ~roposal amend- Talk Here ' The ten Junior members named . · . : ment by a maJOrity of a quorum

. :; Of the Student Bod~ The Hon. R. Gregg Cherry, gav-

el d F M t Alb 1 Three me..;,b s t ·th _; Article II was amended·to read' ernor of North Carolina, will ad-Y e . elon, emare .. , er o serve on· e .. , . sophomore, .will b~ awarded the .Publications ·Board for next year. as follows: ~11 votmg shall be dress the student body in chapel J. B. Curi-in. medal this year for and three members to serve ·on-: ·by .the Australian or secr~t ballot this morning. The governor presenting the best p-er (in the the Student Council fo t e .. ,which means that secrecy shall comes to Wake Forest at the in vi-"-"' r nex Y ar, ·..:: 1 il . t . d . th opinion -of contest judges) on a were named. in.an el;ction on Mon- . ue compu sot Y mam a me m e tation of the Veterans Club which subject dealin,g. with "Christ in day in which less than 120' stu-· :!parking and casting of ballots. is sponsoring today's chapel pro-Modern .Life." dents cast ballots. . . . . Article V was. clarified as fol- gram.

Melton, whose paper was ·en­titled "Christ. the Solution," will receive the gold medal af Com­mencement. . Juages for the contest, held on last Tue~day afternoon, were Dr. Bnwe Benton, Mrs. Taul B. White and Rrofessor I. Beverly Lake. Said Pro~ssor· Lake, spokesman for the judges, after a- twenty­t:ninute; ~ebate, ·"W.e'-feeNhat':'~h paper deserves a medal"

The award is mad!;! each .:year, -and yvas first presE;nted for the purpose of fostering thought and creative action concerning Chris­tianity in contemporary life.

The electron for representatives~ l~ws: The election_ sh~ll be pub- Governor Cherry is expected to to the Student c · · il _ -11cly .held at a plac,!! des1gnated by arrive in Wake Forest shortly be-

ounc were run d t C .1 h " offs from the electi f A i1 24 _the Stu en OWlCl as t e pre- fore ten o'clock this morning. He while these r~nf~r m~~ber~ m~ses o~ the (polls.'') The election will be met at the circle on the of the .Publications Board entered ~wlll be m charge of th~ee or more west side of Wait Hall by Dr. T. D. for the first time ·P!Jll-?olders-duly appomted by the Kitchin and Eli Galloway, Wiley

Toni. Owens defeated Bill Rob-~ ·co"!lllcil from its m~rp.bers who are Taylor, Murray Severence, the re­erson for Senior Representative to s~~?rs. It shall-~~ the respon- ception committee from the ser­the Student Council. Owens re- slbility of the . d_~slg?ated poll~ vice~en's organization. ceived 23 votes, and Roberson re~.' hol~ers to co:nply wlth and en- At the chapel meeting, AI Cope­ceived•·fk,,·~· _,,:, . . :, . . . .. ;, J.~jj.e all elecji.~p,.,;ules and regu- land, past·president of the Veterans · carroll · w~rthington .- ~nd. Pat lation~ st~ted in the Student. Body Club, will introduce Dr. Kitchin

Hoggard will serve on the Student ~onsh~twn. (~he rest of th7 ar- who in turn will present the gov­Council next year, as Junior Rep- ~1Cle Wlll remam as now prmted ernor. pr. Arthur S. Gillespie, resentatives, having tallied more m the ·~andbook) · college chaplain, will have charge votes than Al Copeland. Hoggard The fmal cha~ge approved by of the devotional service. was high with 27· Worth"ngto the Student Legislature was that This will be the first appear­ran him a close r~ce wit~ 2;, "~omina~ions for president and ance of the state's chief executive Copeland received 13. v1ce-pres1dent of the StudentB~dy on the Wake Forest campus in

Richard Brinkley and Herbie shall_. be lfolade under one o:flce, more than five years. Appenzeller will. b the two rep- and m votmg only one candidate resenta tives from t~e OLD OOLD will_ b~ voted for. The candidate AND BLACK th p bli t' rece1vmg the largest number of B ( I H d

a on e U ca !ODS • . • d t d th di en 0 e ea 5 :Board. Appenzeller was high .with votes 1s pre~1 en an e· can -

Other contestants this year wer~ Crate H. Jones, Louisville, Ky., whose subject was "Christ in the Business. World," and H. L. Kirk, Orlando, Florida,. whose paper dealt with "The Need for World-View.''

Veterans Elect Dick Mit,hell

Dick MitcheJl, rising sophomore from Henderson, was elected

62 votes, while Brinkley received date sec?nd m the . numb~r o.~ 53 The Othe · th votes w11I be the v1ce-pres1dent. . rs m e race were . . Edd·e F lk 52· E · Cha 11 43. Luther Morphis, pres1dent, pre-l_o,, rrue ppe,,. ti and Bettie Horsley, 28. s1ded over the mee ng.

Earle Connelly will serve as Howler representative to the Pub-lications· Board. He received 58 votes. Dick Gallimore, 47, and Evelyn McDani,el, 10, were also in the contest.

Reg~stration

American Legion

are Dewey Hobbs, Bill Roberson, Bill McGill, Hank Garrity, John­ny Greene, Hank Lougee, Eddie Folk, Bill McLean, .. _Wade Vannoy, and John Cochran .

Two Faculty Selections

Dr. A. C. Reid and the Rev. Eugene I. Olive are the selections from the faculty.

Milton Marney, PiKA from Har­riman, Tenn., was named for his · performance in athletics and stu­dent government work, as well as fraternity service. During this year he has served as secretary of the student body and was last year's basketball captain. ·

W. P. Smith, native of. Graham, is past president of the Euzelian Society and president of Delta Kappa· Alpha, religious fraternity. He ranks among the first four se­niors in scholarship.

John Hall, KA from Roxboro, has been outstanding in publica­tions work, as well BSU, society, and fraternity circles.

Harold Coston, from Winston­Salem, a member of the student council, has served m music and departmental work as well as hav­ing participated in governmental and society activities. He is phy-. sics assistant and student interne at the hospital.

Ten Juniors

Engene Deese, ministerial stu­dent from Kannapolis, has served widely in religious acti-..;ities (lnd is a member of the incumbent stu­dent council.

Harvard Ch . l.president of the Veterans Club ape Wednesday night to succeed Al

Copeland. · Mitchell has served as

The complete newly elected StUdent CoWlcil will assume its duties next :week.

Registration for the Sum­mer Session will begin at 2:00P.M. on Monday, June 10 and will continue through the follo$g day. · Classes begin Wednesday ;rune 12 at 7:30A.M.

Ben N. Cole, senior from Char­lotte, was elected post commander of the newly organized American Legion post on the campus at the group's first schedufed rneetit1g Wednesday night. Cole had previ­ously been appointed acting post commander by the Departmental

· ommander of North Carolina and was elected to the new office by acclamation. ·

Charles Young, AKPi from Winston-Salem, was chosen on the basis of his participation in music and fraternity activities.

vice-president for the spring se- · The Christian Service Group will meet next Thursday night at 7: 15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Religion building.

Dr. A. C. Reid, professor of· mester and has been a member .of psychology and philosophy, will the organization since entering be- the resident chaplain at Har- Wake Forest last fall. He is a vaJ;d University this summer. He pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­will conduct the daily chapel ser- ternity. vices and the services on Sunday Tom Faircloth was elected vice­mornings in the memorial chapel. president over tpree other candi-

Dr. Reid will leave Wake For- dates to succeed Mitchell. He is est for the summer session at Har­vard which begins on June 17th and will remain there for a peri­od of six WI:'Jks.

a ris~ng sophomore from Erwin. Jesse Glasgow :was-reelected sec­retary by acclamation and George Stamps was named tr~surer in other elections. ·

Gridiron l'east Will Roast Stall On Coals

Dr. Reid has served . a~ resi­dent chaplain at Harvard before, and his short chapel talks of each day were published in a book en­titled Invitation to Worship.

Veterans . -Mr. T. R .. Everett, Veter­

ans Administration Repre­s~ntative for this· vicinity, has a!P-eed to be in the Vet-

~ erans ·clubroom next Mon­day, May 20 after 10:00 ..A. M. for a conference with any Veteran who has a problem. Mr. Everett hopes to arrange to be in Wake .Forest.two or three times each month for conferences.

Other officers chosen were: Kermit Caldwell, parliamentarian; Coit Troutman, chaplain; and Dick Williams, historian. These offi­cers were named for the Fall term but will serve also during the sum­mer session.

. Final arrangements · were an­·, nounced for the club's picnic

which is being given tomorrow af­ternoon at Mirl Lake where places fpr approximately two hundred members artd their guests will be lpid.

Going to Ridgecrest?

The annual Gridiron Banquet and Dance, sponsored by the Pub­lications on the Campus, will be held fonight at the Woman's Club in Raleigh. Everyone is to be seated for the banquet a'i seven o'clock The dancing will begin immediately following the ban­quet and will continue until. mid­night. Coeds have late permis­sion until one o'clock, according to Miss Lois Johnson, Dean of Women.

It is a tradition of the Publica­tions to have their annual banquet in gridiron style. · It · has been termed gridiron because of the similarity to a -pig roasting on a

· Dewey Hobbs asks that !!II per- gridiron and the members of the sons who plan to go to Ridgecrest publications staff being roasted ori

I tltis summer meet Tuesday at the the coals at the banquet by the

1 chapel hour in the auditorium of Master of Ceremonies .. the Religion building. This meet- This is the first time the ban-ing is imperative for anyone who · quet has been held in Raleigh in plans to go to Ridgecrest. several.years. ·

The Master of Ceremonies for the banquet will be Sam Behrends. Two skits, representing activities on the two publications, will be presented during the program. The OL"Q GOLD AND BLACK skit, written by Sue Marshall, is entitl­ed, "The Power of tht Press,". or "How Did That Article Get In?" The title of the Howler skit is "The Problem Of An Annual Edi­tor," or ":Why Did I Have To Write This Mess?" written by "Stick" McLean.

Dr. E. E. Folk, adviser to pub­lications, will make a short talk and will introduce the main feature of the program which will · be a skit on "Wamboogie Institute," presented by Ted and Barrie Davis. Ted will be remembered for the talk· he gave at the Gridiron Ban­quet last year. .

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Folk will be the chaperones for the banquet and dance.

After some discussion and con­sideration of other names the post was designated the Deacon Post and will receive a permanent number from state legion head­quarters at an early date.

Only a nucleus of officials for the organization was selected at Wednesday's meeting with the sev­en other posts being filled at the first meeting during the summer term. Other officers elected were: Post Finance Officer, Bernard Ei­senberg; Post Adjutant, Coit Troutman; and Vice Commander in Charge of Membership, William G. Smith. These men will serve one year terms.

A series of monthly dinne~ meet7 ings has been proposed for post. Its next meeting will be held dur­ing the first week of summ!;!r school at which time a membership drive will be inaugurated.

Sing at Assembly

June Freeman and Bill Robe;son will sing "Hold ThQu My Hand" at the Sunday School general as~ sembly at 9:45 SWlday morning in the Religion building. JW1e will also sing "The Lord's Prayer." Margaret Roberts and Gloria Blanton are also to be on the pro­gram.

Dewey Hobbs, Sigma Pi from Wilmington, is _president of the State BSU and of the local Mono­gram Club. He served as presi­dent of the BSU on the campus this year .

Bill McGill, from Fayetteville, is president of Pi Kappa Delta, for­ensic fraternity, and has served as student manager of debate for two years. He has aiso been active in religious and society circles.

Bill Roberson, ministerial stu­dent from Candler, is the newly­elected president of the BSU. He has served as president of the Eu­zelian Society and is a member of DKA.

Hank Garrity, Kappa Sigma from Trenton, N.J., is president­elect of the senior class. He has

(Continued on Back Page)

• ''Claudia"

The Little Theatre spring production, "Claudia," has been postponed indefinitely because of circumstances beyond control. Director Bill Moody and the cast are plan­ning to give the popular Rose

· Franken play during the summer session.

-r

Page Two Old Gold and Black

Old Gold and Black The periodical c~pection was in a state of con­fusion. Harold. Sets College Cap

While Scrubbins Floor~ First. £:~gle -

Founded .January 15, 1916, as the official stu-- dent newspaper of Wake Forest College. PuiJlish­

ed weeki)' during the school year except during examination JJeriods and holidays as directed by the Wal>e Forest College Publications Board.

Bill Roll bins .................. Editor of this issue Sue l\lar~h Jll Eddie Foil< 13cttie Horsley Richard Brinkley

........•....• Editori!l-1 Council

-by Ruth Blount-

With a staff of two student assistants she began the mounmental task of bringing order out of the chaos. Little by little conditions be­gan to imptoye. With a full·time young wom­an assistant to take charge of the loan work, and new student assistants, Mrs. Crittenden was able to turn her attention toward build- Everyone knows Harold Coston,

. '( ,.· .-For the first time in approxi..;. .

mately nine -years" 'tlie ratilig .of "Dr. Harold" is senior student Eagle Scouts ha~ -o~e~-awarded

intern at the infirmary, has been in the local troop. He~rr Cooper, assistant in the physics. depart- son of Mrs: Forrest ClontS,l)~Carne ment_:.where he was known .for im Eagle Scout on May . 9 at ·a . "being easy" on the ·students, se- meeting- iieicf on the -·golf- links ' nior class representative to the near the lake; _: - ' Student Council, a member. of the "Coop" is seventeen years ·old glee club, orchestra anci band, and a junior_ at 'the W~e Forest Euzelian Literary Society vice- High School. He is afuemb~r-of president and censor, member of the local Troop 5, which belongs Gamma Nu Iota, organizer and to the Occiineechee Coun.cil;., .The president of the Methodist Stu- ti:oop, under -the- Ieade"rship ·of <lent Fellowship, and. -r.hosen as Hank Garrity, consists of about one of the· four senior orators for 35 mem"bers and ·is o11e- Of the· the Ward Medal. In addition to large,st ever ~o exist ~here~- Many these honors, Harold was respon- of the members ·of--the troop are sible for and master of ceremonies boys of . 12 imd 1a who will be · of the recent talent show held benefited most by Scout ~work, here. "Coop" has ·been ·a memt>er .. for

William K !Bill) King ........ Business l\lanager b:ditorial Staff: Kitty .To Beasley, Sam Behrends

Ruth Blount, Rehecca Brown, t.Iadge Conrad Kal; GnrJantl, ~Tesse Glasgow, L. R. Gl'ogan, Jr.: Jon Hall, James Hawkins. Mar:' Lou Howell, Mary Lee James, Anne Johns, Leldon Kirk, George 1\la.l­Jouee, :Oaruh li:llzabeth llliles, Bill Poe, i3ill Robbins, Jean Sluelton, Jo Shelton. Helen Tucker.

known to many a~ "Doctor Har­ing a librarv system. 1 old." He's the guy who _dishes

Slowly, under- her solicitous care. the li- out medication, mostly in the brary hr.s grown through the years until it has form of pills, at the College In­reached the very respectably complete and or- firmary.

SJ>ort,; Staff: Rocl< Brinkley, Paul Allsbrook, Herbert AJlpenzeller, !~'rank Grt•gory, Charlie 1\'lor­riti.

derly foundation which the fortunate students Harold comes from Winston-:-

Paul Canad)" ......... Assistant Business Jl[anager

of Wake r=orest'now enjoy. Salem and is a senior, recently elected to membership in Omicron

\\'. L. (Zero) crumpler -Dot Vauglln ........... Local Adve~tising l\1grs. Lucy Rawlings ............... Circulation Manager Erne~t Chappell, Benjie Evans Lillby Gertner Uilmer Parrish, H.n)ph Sla,vson. ' '

Why Chan8e? -Delta Kappa,

All ~ditorlal matter should be addressed to the editor, l'. o. Box sn, 'Vake I~orest, N. c. All lm~ine:;s matte•· should be addressed to U1e busl­n.,:;s manager, same address. Subscrit>tion rate: $Ui0 a Yt:ar.

J•HO:>Il~ au~-6. For important news on 'rilUrll• days ph'-!ne 2561, 'l'he Record Publishing Co., Ze~u­\on, ~. c.

Listed among the recenf changes proposed by the Student Legislature as rel!l;red on the front page of this paper we find this provision:

While a student at Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, Har­old played in the band, and this led him to obtain the state and district A-1 rating in the drum

/

solo contest. He· was also junior

El!iter~!l as secon!l class mail matter .January 2~. 1916, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press M~ber Associated Collegiate Press

H~presented for national advertising by Na­tiona-l .Advertl:;lng Sen•ice, Il!C., College l'ublisl1ers l!epresentauve, 420 l\Iadlson Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, JJu:;ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

"Nominations for president and vice-pres­ident of the Student Body shall be made under one office, and in voting only one candidate will be voted for. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes is president and the candidate second in the number of votes will

assistant scoutmaster (he wasn't old enough to be a scoutmaster): He participated in scouting activ­ities for six years, and was awarded the Eagle Badge . -Har­old was in the Sea Scout Ship Merrimac.

Harold is majoring in general four years. science and minoring iJ;I mathe- The steps towara· an Eagle rat-· matics. He gets his studying done ing are as follows:· Tenderfoot, in the wee hours of- the morning, which consis1s of passing a . gen­after the last "dying" patient has eral test on the purp9J!e~.u;d work been "knocked out" for a few of the Sccuts. Twelve other· ele-

I be the vice-president." · . We are not told the Legislature's reason­

ing for such a change but the train of reason-

While in high school, Harold· was not content with these activ-

hours, and during holidays. mentary requirements ' must be Accident, Perhaps met before this rarik is' obtained.

ODK Election ing seems faulty to say the least.·· ities. On the side, he was em­ployed in a doughnut plant one day in each week for three years·. He began as an office boy and finally became manager. On the days when his doughnut duties were-not too pressing, he worked in the postoffice and also handled a newspaper route. In addition, he somehow found time to aid his

His most embarassing moment Second Class, whic~~-requii'es occurreti while .he was a high knowledge of first aid,~signaling, school student-when the band outdoor cooking, and other more

Omicron Delta Kappa, now in the midst of a rejuvenation process, elected members this week to its local circle. For many years this leadership fraternity stood as a foremost ac­tivity and honor on this campus. This latest development indicates its return to its previous position.

The members of ODK are selected by· the incumbent members, both student and faculty, on the basis of service to the college and stu­dent body through five fields of campus activ­ity. As listed in the constitution of the group, these are as follows:

I. Scholarship. 2. Athletics. 3. Social and religious activities. 4. Publications. 5. Forensic, dramatic, musical, and other

cultural activities. The constitution further provides that on­

ly a certain portion of the elected membership shall consist of those interested in any one of the five phases.

An examination of these provisions indi­cates that the purpose of ODK is the purpose of all fraternities, to bring together men from. all phases of human activity for a common pur­pose. An often misunderstood point is that membership in ODK is not the reward for po­litical success in obtaining minor political of­fices. To be certain, service in student govern­ment is a prime activity. But it is not the· foremost basis.

The key to the requirements for election to ODK lies in one word - service. The student who proves his ability and leadership _in the five fields of activity is the maa ODK is looking for. He is the one who has shown his ability and willingness to add to products of student endeavor. The able molder of thoughts into actions on the campus is the man who can help ODK in its work.

For ODK is not an empty honor. It is a further obligation, an organization requiring further service to the college. ln ~evious

years the local circle discussed in ~ meeting problems of foremost importance to the cam­pus. Following the discussions the members undertook to bring about, by means agreed upon in the meeting, a solution to .the prob­lems. These activities were always undertaken by the individual members in their own ca­pacities, not as members of ODK. Thus many changes and benefits accrued to the college and campus through the work of ODK with­out that group's receiving credit for them.

In the first place, theoretically each can­didate is selected for his capacity for capably filling the particular office to which_ he is an aspirant and for his ability to cooperate with the presidential nominee on wbose ticket he is running.

The students expect and should demand that there be 'the fullest co-operation between their executive officers. How smoothly could these two officers be expected to collaborate after running. in opposition for the same office under such a bi-party system of politics as we have at Wake Forest. If such a change is made you may find each diametrically opp"osed to anything that the other s:mctions. Inevitably stagnancy and paralysis will result.

In the first fumbling efforts Q.f our coun­try at self-government this plan was the first experiment in the election of the President and Vice-President. In the confusion that resulted the legislatures learned quickly corrected it.

their mistake and

Perhaps we would do well to take cogm­zance of the lessons that our national govern­ment has learned and apply this knowledge to our own actions.

Little Thin8s The practice of speaking to fellow-students

and villagers on the campus and in town has be­come second nature to most of us, born usual­ly of a deep-seated feeling that "They are part of Wake. Forest, too!!" .. ,

mother with the dishes and his father with the ten?ing of 13 bee hives.

was marching down the main .advanced outdoor studies. . streekof Winston-Salem and liis Map making, more advanced drum caught in the drum major- first aid, and semaphore or ~rse ette's skirt and ripped it ofi'. Code signaling are altlring the :-re­. Once when Harold was small, quirements for First Class rating·.

he was scolded for being naughty, The merit badges which""Coop". -anG was told that he would go -has earned include . ones· for ;-rhere it w~s "ho~" . if he didn't Camping, Civics, Pioneering, Birti 1mprove. Ftve mmutes _later. he Study, Pathfinding, Public ·Health, fell through an open regi~t~r mto Life Saving, Public Health, Per-

Plays Dmms t~e ~urnace below. · Luckily for sonal Health;-- Swimming, Safety,-Harold thinks that perhaps he hun tt was summer. Athletics , Firemanship Bookbind.:.

can explain why. the girls chased Harold also turned red when ing Ha~dicraft Fore:try Wood­him while he was in high school. he had his blood tested once and ca;,ing, Horse~anship, Automci-:. -"Maybe it was because I always the return report was labeled biling, a,nd First Aid. ran when chased," he said, "and "positive." He immediately eash- Mr. 'Clemmons, Assistant Direc-­maybe because I played drurris ed off for a consultation and found tor of the Bell_ Telephone co; of in the school band." that there had been, a mistake in this district, m.ade the award. Mr.

Harold says he first became in- names! Roy Liles, 'Scout Executive. of this terested in college whe~ he saw- He particularly dislikes students district, was also present at the the Salem College girls in the post who _rush out into the snow ana office while he was scrubbing sleet to have their throats spray-

ceremony.

floors. ed, especially at:.:.l a.m. He also

Dinner To Fet~ When Harold arrived in Wake dislikes people who stress denom­Forest, he possessed only $18:75 inational differences ans;l. who are Wlith which to buy books and narrow minded. ~e likes to soothe .. other essentials, and he carried neurotics (somebody help him) only one blanket and one pillow a:p.d quiet hysterical people. He and was wearing the one suit he thinks sailing is grand, likes sym-

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WSGA __ Officers

Tonight at --1:/ o'clo~ a dinner, owned. He began work ·at Miss phon"ic music and capable and at- and installation service for the Jo's Cafeteria and at the end of tractive nurses. the first term he had cleared $2.33. · Harold plans to enter the Bow­Harold said he thought this show- man Gray School of Medicine in ed that "Wake Forest is that kind September, and for his life work of place-gives a fellow a chance he plans to be a foreign· medical to make a go of it." missionary. -

new Women's Government.- offi­cers will be held at Wooten's Hometel. Mrs. T. B. White, house­mother of the Little_ Dorm, will ~ be the speaker. Other guests will· include the Dean of Women, the · house l:iostesses, and the retiring • o:fi'icers of the Women's Govern~ ment. That we should speak to one another in

passing is good. Sometimes, of course, we F Oth c 11 0 - New officers to be in~talled are are concerned with solving .· some immediate l"Offi er 0 e()_es president, Virginia Normant, sue-problem of the universe, and then maybe we do ceeding Anne :Johns;. v.ice-presi.:- ·

walk. unspeaking down the street. That is un- \--------------------·-----lf'' dent, Mary NicholS; secretary, d d bl d · 1 bl Vivian Kerbaugh, succeeding Ma-

erstan a e, an certam y excusa e. All college papers show tl1at "Quote Curt Ramsey: 'I've ry ·Lee James; treasurer,· Reda But we can think of a handful of people campuses are going through the pitched against the tliree teams Vmstead, replacing Eugenia John-

' freshman females for the most part) who throes of politics, which seems to in the league and I still say that ~ son; chairman· of Social Standards consistently do not speak to people on the be just about the same on all col· Wake Forest has the hardest hit~ C 'tt T t A d

Th · h C J" • A h 1 - lege campuses, th~ugh generating ters of the three'."-, The Techni- otrum ee, u n erson, sue-

street. ey g1ve one t at or ISS rc er ook, ceeding .Jane Frazier; represen-: a litle more heat on some than on cian. and swish obviously by. others. tative to the Student's Council,.

When th~y first started it, we thought that N. C. State ·college has thrown Kay Williams, replacing Anne In-· 'd . ···r· th h" . Would you like to date a pro- man; junior representative to the

we tgnore -I, at somet mg was wrong, in a new wrinkle. By the consti- fessor? or, perhaps, would. you h

. · Girl's Council, Dot Vaughn, re-that t ere surely was an explanation, that like tution· adopted la~:t year, mem- like to have your breakfast served placing Bettie Horsley; and. soph-War Bonds they'd mature in time. But we bers of the facult~ and- college in bed? - omore representative, Janet Wil-. have l!:iven them a couple of semesters. and administration -are given the Just that happened at the Uni-~ son, succeedi~g Nita Caudill.-· they still remain of the nature of unopened right and responsibilty of ballot- versity of South Carolina in the

irig along with the students. recent World Student Service claims - in public. anyway. Wiliner at Emory University

That is bad. Freshman ·females __: like "was given one of the most elab-other species - have a great deal of influence. orate demonstrations ever seen on It might spread, and become a habit. this campus: Hand-bills floated

Fund drive there. designed primarily for dentists re- -cently returned from military ser­vice will be offered by the" Emory dental school tlrls summer.

ODK seeks no credit; it seeks to build a group capable of service to the College, a group who will in a quiet way accomplish the solution of many problems. The fraternity's revival is a welcome addition to campus activity.

Among other things, Dean D. B. Bryan down on student voters from an when he addressed the chapel convocation on airplane. overhead as a climax to Wednesday said that" speaking to a person - a week which includee a dance and calling him by ·name if possible -on cam- and .a rally.'' ---pus or in town "gives him a sense of both per-sonal impo.rtance and of personal wealth."

Wake Forest's most efficient public-rela­tions department is her student body. lf\en and women who speak cordially, even to strangers here; men who hitch-hike to and from Wake Forest, are unconsciously much more widely­read press agents than any news-releases which the News Bureau can eyer send to state and national papers, better- than the Alumni News -better even than OLD GOLD AND BLACK!

Duke's Chronicle SE!~, " .•• my but we're relieved the Wake For­est Deacs took all those millions, tP.e suspense has been terrific.''

In a novel auction held by an honorary sorority at the univer­sity May 2 professor!! and stu­dents o:fi'ered their time to the highest bidder. Benefits of the auction went to WSSF,

The dean of women served breakfast in -bed to one of her coeds who bid $5.75 for it; one student made up another fellow's bed for a week; one freshman coed .. gained an extra late date permission for her bid,

Columbus, 0,-A survey of 731 Ohio State University students over a thr.:ee-year period who were allowed to carry heavier..;than­normal schedules reveals that one_:-half were getting bet~ t_}?.an a "B" average and the other half were not far behind.

Appreciation To Mrs. Ethel T. Crittenden the OLD GOLD

AND BLACK staff.__ speaking for the student body, wishes to express our sincere apprecia­tion for her- thirty-one years of faithful ser"­vice a~ head librarian.

Whe_!l Mrs. Crittenden first came to the college in her present capacity the library was in a pitifully incomplete and confused condi­tion. There were a!pprommately twenty thousand volumes, many of which were un­catalogued and therefore . unavailable for use. The card catalogue, though bearing evidence of scholarly" an_d laborious work done by Dr. George W. Paschal, was from being incomplete.

.I

High on the list of things characteristic of Wake Foresters is cordiality and friendliness. And so when Dr. Bryan, talking about "Little Things"-Wednesday, included in his vivid thumbnail sketches the remark of a Durham business man to the effect that he liked to pick up Wake Forest hitch-hi"kers because of all oth­ers they were "the most cordial, ~ntertnining and gentlemanly," it was a tribute.

Let us keep it so.

The editor of The Gamecock Questioning of coeds at Duke "bought" one of the professors

reveals that they want to estab- for $3.00 to write a :feature arti­lish an honor system, such as we cle for the paper. have here. Seventy-one per cent

The dean · of the · commerce school concluded "that the student does much better work if he's , kept busy right __ up to the limit of his intellectual capacities. Of course we' must use caution in determining what his liniitations are, but we have often found that a student who has just _been 'coasting along' with 'C's' or 'B's', will often buckle down.and make 'A's' and 'B's' wh.en his course presents a real challenge, or if­he's in a hurry to get out."

of the girls favored an honor sys- 1• A four column headline in the Duke Chronicle-c-ry for Recn­ational Center Incited Campus­wide Action - proclaimeti the news that students were practical­ly 100 per cent in support of a petition for such a building. If it is to be built, it Will be on the

tern; 91 per cent agreed to abide by its rules; 58· per cent pledged to report infractions of the system -known to them, Th.e poll of stu­dent opinion is to be taken to th_e faculty for final vote.

A student committee has been appointed to work with faculty members. at Emory University to revive-the honor system tliere.and

"to write an honor code.

men's campus. Tlie action is back- N y k · · ed by both men's and Women's ew or • N. Y.-(IP)-,Hun- · Student Government Associations i dreds. of G.I.'s serving with _the

_ - -.- ·~Armed Forces in .the ~e~ East,

A six week "refresher'' course, (Continued on Page 5)

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. -:. . -·~ . i Pro~~a~· of' M:~~m~usical ~meric~n~ . . Eu'• De&ate Medal

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John Chandler' and Mareus Gul-· ly, representiTig the negative, won· the decision in debates at the Eu­zelian Literary , Society . meeting

· 1tri'ILT • · Monday. night. The queri · wa)!l· . Sw u-.G CIJ..ASSICS · · · ··:..

: ;, ·:~ :' : •.C::·-· •(

. -" . ·.···

Resolved that the United Nations M :. . . _· . . • . . ... . ·. an~dttan•Sii'r~na~e· ........ ~ .... ~.: ...................... : ... - ........................ LQuis Alter . Organization should be immediate-

:. I· .Su:rrrfrtcifir;, Dear . ........ : ... "'··········:··········:··--:·······'·"-·····:····: Harry Barris· ly strengthened into · a · sovereign Ca~avaw·· ....... : ..... :.: ........................................... ~:.................. Ellingtori-Tizol world government. .. M.. "" .. . . oon~ight· Se!t;7Jade .......... : ........................ : .. ; ....... ~---·······:-······ Glenn Miller . . H. Leldon Kirk and Naricy Eas- ·

ley spoke for the affirmative . John ·chandler was chosen as tlie winner' of' tnis . year's debating

·-TH& BLUES . - E;~ '• .Bl . . . . - -- . - . . metlaJ:·· · · •

Judges were Mrs. Taul White · . .- · .. :M .... q1't.re. u.es ·:----·--------~, ..................................................... Leonard Feather

' ~ ...... ad .A_!?2ut Him Blu~s .......... ~---· .. ···········-: ... !" ....... ; .... d .... ~.h-····: .. Mat"kes-Charles r . . .. . . ..

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. . -~~~s · Torch· Song. : ............................................................. ~ .. · Haz:old Arlen • and· Dr. D. :8'. Bryan. · . ·Rha' d .. Bl · · · :: . · . pso Y m ue .............. : ....... ,:.---··-----~,----:----·----·----:: ... George Gershwin

Osc~r Campbeii··

·-NEGRO SPIRITUAL (Modem Adaptation).

Patience and ·Fortitude ...... : ..................... ,.: ............... : ........ Warren-Moore . .

FANTASIES. (?.N CLASSICAL mEMEs'. In The Moon Mist .......... ~~ .. : .... :-.•. : . .!.. ....... ~ ........... : ...................... P~ul Weiri~k · . · . · · · from. "Berceuse" by- Godard

Fu.ZJ Moon-~nd Empty Arms ................ ; ......... ; .... :: ........... _k,3ye-Moss~an . Based· on jiadmianinoff's Piano Conc~rto No.--2

Giannina Mia (Italian Street Song) .................... ~ ........................... Friml · Ftom the Comedy Opera "The Jrirefly" ........ Miss June Freeman •

P l H .. d . ··- . - · . a e . an s .............................................................................. ::. Amy Fmden · · Kashmiri Song -- ·

. ·II Daybreak .. : ............................. ,: .................................................. Ferde Grofe

'Theme of "Mardi Gras" :from: the M!~sissippl Suit~

.INTERMISSION

Smoking and refreshments in the outer lobby

MODERN BALLADS ~~. ~Laura., ................................................ :. .... ~ .............. : .......... ~ ..................................... David Raksin

Phi's Have· Feast ·-

At ·s&W Friday: Lasf Friday night the Philoma­

thesian Literary ·Society held a banquet· at the S&W Cafeteria in Raleigh; followed by a movie.

Thirty-five members, who rode in a chartered bus, sang· . society and school songs.-

The banquet program -consist­ed-of-the-welcome, response, toasts, songs; impromptu speeches, and original poems and compositions . Place cards were thermometers­

and Phi's insist "the ailment was Phi· fever."

· ·· · · - How Blue The Night -:.··········-................................................. .:: ..... James! McHugh ···pay. By· Day ....................... : .. :: ................................... ; ....... .-..... Gahil-:-Westoii.

The Philomathesian _ Literary Society elected. the following offi­cers.'Monday night: President, Lawrence Sharpe; Vice-president, Kyie Yates; Recording .Secretary, Jimmy . Hampton; Coi:fesponding Secretary,. Wilhelmina· Wallace; Treasurer, C. M. Britt; '· Program ·Chairman, . Betty Crouch; Assist­ant Program Chairman, Wilhel­mina Rish; Chaplain, Eliot Ste:. ward; Assist'ant Chaplain, Ed Sharpe; English and expression critic, Polly. Wilder; D.oor keeper, Kyle Yates;. Sextons;- Frank Ta­:tum and Lonnie. Hughes.

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.. . . Here Comes Heaven Apain .: ... : ..... :. ........ : ..... , .................... James McHugh - ·. :;..

MODE~STIC !MfRESSIONS • SloW: Freight ....... :.:::~= ..................... ~ ................................. : ......... · Lupen Fien Des'eit :If' iltt · · · · '- · · tg .; .......... c............................................................... Irvmg Miller Ritual Fire· .Dance ......................... :.;: ......... ~:::................................. de Falla

;:For driving out Evil Spirits ............... /Miss Albertine Lefler " . . .

LATIN RHYTHMS · Siboney (Rhum·~··ba) · ·· · - E t L . · ................................................. ,...... rnes o ecuono

.. . Besame Muc~o : ................ -................... : ..................... Consuelo Velasquez Temptation ..... : .. : ................. : ........ : ............... :.-......................... Nacio Brown

i Coit Trout~an was elected pres­]ident of the society for the sum­imer term. i !Day!!!" Brothers Ralph Earn-

HOT SWING (Jump Tempos) . jhardt and Paul Bell were visitors !Monday. · H .. ' . . . . ""'

ouse Hop ... : ... : ............................................................ _ .... Benny Goodman Back Bay 'Shuffle ................ : .. _.::.: .......................................... Will Hudson ,St. Louis- Blues ·(as played by Glenn Miller) ................ W. C. Handy

· Johnson' Rag .; ............. : .......................................... : ............. Hall-Kleinkauf Dark Eyes·. (as playel! by T. Dorsey) ............................... : .... A. Salami

Pledge Brother Dick Mitchell was recently elected new presi­dent of the Veterans Club, and Brother George Stamps was elect­ed secretary at the same tirne. Congratulations to them.

Personnel·· MiltonMarney, Agent-;Mgr.

-·-Brass.

1st Trpt. Walt Wadsworth 2nd Trpt. TOJ_nmy Head 3rd Trpt. CharleS Morris 1st Trb .. Milton Marney

-2nd Trb. }l.yan Shelton

Walt Wadsworth, Director

Reeds 1st Alto: John Herman 2nd Tenor: Lynn Ledden 3ril Alto:' Roy Russell 4th Tenor: Pete Peck

Rhytfun and Percussion Drums: John Booe Piano: Oscar Campbell

.. Bass: Earle Connelly

. ( D~acs . Who Are Greeks ) Two former members, Brothers It is ·being · circu,lated around

Santford Martin and Buster Cur- that- a certain Alpha Kappa Pi rin . visited· the Kappa Sig House ~ember had a' weak moment. It this week. Al¢,.the former.house seems that Lib Wiseman, of Worn­mother, Mrs. Dale F. Stansbury, an's College, is wearing an AKPi paid. a . visit during the week. fraternity; pin belonging to a cer­Brothers Jack Acree, Colvin Sta- tain Sankey Robinson. Congratu­ley, Ken ·Bradbury, and pledges lations . -::'. Along with the goo4, Frank Acree, Bruce . Pickard, news, there is more. .Au S~f the Wade Edwards spent the weekend AKPi's enjoyed the picnic at Lake at White Lake. AU reported·hav- Mirllast Friday. Concerning ''the iDg had a grand time. On Friday old boys," it is understood that Jright the fraternity is givmg a Brother Amos Stone is planning to party at 6: 30 o'clock in honor of enter school in the summer. John the members graduating in June. Conley visited the chapt~r during · We all sincerely hope pledge Huett the week. Braxton-will-be back soon. He is The SPE's are elated over win-· s~k at home with sto~ach trou- Ding the fraternity· softball league ble. race. They have a 4 won against

. From the Kappa Alpha house one lost record. Brother Herman comes word that Clayton Reid has Williams had been discharged received his discharge from the from the infirmary an(f"is agairl Navy and expects to enter Sum- attending ciasses after a rather mer School. .During the week lengthy illness. ·Brother John Brother Mark Reese dropped in on Hardaway, U.S. Navy, visited the the boys. · ,chapter :Wedhesda'y. ·Brother Bed-

Elections climaxed the activity ford Black, who visited the rpap­in the Sigma Pl .twuse.. Among ter Monday, is coming back to those elected are the :following; Wake Forest when the law school·

Bennie Clayton, First.Councillor'; returns to the campt;~s -in Julie. Mark . McLean, vice-president; Brother Bill King reports that he Eddie . Folk1. treasurer; Woody had a most admirable time . over Boon~, secretary;' Joe . Latham, 'at the Peace College last weekend._ Herald; Monk Cr.ijcher, junior A,stag party is plann~d for the

~ :ran:-Hel repreSentative. - ~fraternitY , for. tonight.-. "Happy .. . . : ' ..

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Page ~our

Covering the Field with Rock

Old Gold and Black . ~day, ·:May 17, 1946.

Deacons Meet· Red Terrors· Here. Today Murraymen Lose Two Games; . .

Two.Teams Pl~y. three hits and ari error. .- The AKPi clinched their first place tie 'with the SPE's by. rolling over Kappa· Alpha,_ 20-l..f'he boys from AKPi combined 13 hits and Since we are nearing the end of the trail, Jet's go back and

look over the highlights of the sports field since last fall.

The football season was a good one financially, and al­though the team didn't end up with an impressive won and lost record, it can hold its "head high, for the Deacons met some of the toughest teams in the country. The team was defeated only once by more than seven points. This was that sad day at West ·Point when the Cadets rolled to a 54-0 victory, but even then the Deacons had nothing to be ashamed of, for they lost to what was probably the greatest team ever assembled on a collegiate gridiron. The bright spots of the season were vic­tories over State, Carolina, Clemson, and the ·Gator Bowl win over the Gamecocks of South Carolina.

Win Here Will Foul Up Race For Frat Crown

Golf 1

(Paul Allsbrook)

. (Roc~ Brinkley) The AKPi's and SPE's are tied The baseball team has played up for the tOp runs in the fratemi­

three games-in the past week, suf- ty softball play. All teains have fering two defeats and wmnmg completed their schedule except

6 KA errors to score in every iii.-: -~ ning except the 5th; Bo SacriD.ty paced the winners attack with 2 . home .runs .. It was the KA's fifth straight defeat in-as many starts. · W adell was the winning pitcher and Broughton the losing pitcher.

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There will be a three-way golf match this afternoon at the Carolina Country Club between Wake Forest, State, and High Point.

one. Friday afternoon they will for the KA-PiKA game which will meet State College on the local probably be played at a later date. diamond. It will mark the last The AKPi-SPE play-off game was encoul)ter between these two rivals Pl.ayed yesterday. The SPE's com':. this spring. State, so far, has pleted their sch!i!dule last .week beaten the Baptists three times in· with a record of four wins and one as many games. defeat. AKPi defeated the KA's

Fraternity League

Sigma Phi EJ;Isilon Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Sigma . Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pf Kappa Alpha

W ·L Perc.' 4 1 800 4. 1 800 3 2 600 3' 2 600 . 0 4' 000 0 4 000 Three of the boys on the team made All-Southern honors.

They were Buck Garrison, Nick Sacrinty, and Dave Harris. Dick Foreman played in the North-South All-Star game two days be­fore the New Year's Day game. Nick Sacrin~y and Dave Harris had to turn down bids to the East-West game in order to be with the team in Jacksonville. Nick Ognovich was awarded the Jacobs Trophy for being the outstanding blocker in _the Sou­thern Conference.

Chambers· Runs, State Wins Meet

Last Friday the Deacons won Monday afternoon to. rack up their their third game in a row by beat- fourth win. against one loss. Sigma ing the Tar Heels 5-4. It was a Pi knocked K!!PPa Sig out of the ::::::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;:;;;;~:::;;;:;;~ game in which both teams tried to race by handing them their second give the game to their opponents. loss of the season against"three vic-If the pitchers had been given bet- tories. The SPE's suffered their ter support, it would have been a lone setback at the hands of the real contest, but the large number Kappa Sigs and AKPi was defeat-

( Herb Appenzeller) of errors turned it into a comedy. ed by SPE. - Skelding came in to relieve· Gran- The champion. ship.. P.· lay-off be-A powerful State track team, d · tl th d · d

Y m te seven an recelve tw~en the champs of each league The basketball season vias one of the best that Wake For- paced by Charlie Chambers, de- c~edit for the win. will be staged· Wednesday. TIJe

feated the Wake Forest Deacons· est ever had. The climax was the thrilling upset of North Caro- 78_48 on Friday at Raleigh. Saturday the Deacons dropped a winner of the AKPi-SPE game !ina in the annual Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh. . heart-breaker to the Wolfpack by will in all probability meet the N . · It was a vastly unproved Dea- the score of 1-0. It was a pitch- Colonials who are setting a liot o one gave the Deacons any chance of even scarmg the Tar d th t f ht th R d H 1 F 1 con squa a oug e e ers battle from the start, and if pace in the Non-Fraternity

ee s, but the oresters surprised the nation with a 31-29 set- •rerrors on' even terms during most Stamie hadn't thrown a wild pitch, League. Regardless of which team back. Other highlights were th~ double victories over William of the meet. Chambers of State they might have still been play- wins the AKPi-SPE tilt the cham­and Mary an·d George Washington. We gained sweet re- provided the thrills to the specta- ing. Wake Forest had numerous pionship play-off should be a fine venge over State College for a previous defeat by crushing the tors as he copped the 100, 220 yard scoring opportunities, but they ball ga_me.. '<

Red Terrors 47-27 in Gore Gymnasium before a capacity crowd. dashes and the 120 high and 220 always came with two 'away, and In the Nan-Fraternity league, low hurdles, setting good times in they were stopped by big Curt two games were cancelled Tues-

Abner Williams won a place at a forward position on the All-Southern team at a forward spot. Deran Walters and joe

· Hinerman made the second team at center and forward respect­ively.

Though the baseball season is not quite over, the outstand· ing features of the season so far have been victories over Car­olina (twice) and Duke. The highlight of the season could hap­pen Friday afternoon. By that, I mean a victory over State's high-flying Wolfpack.

The two brightest spots on the team thus far have been Hank Lougee at third base and Red Cochran in centerfield.

all the events. The Deacons' main Ramsey. Reel. Cochran got the day because of. wet weather. These threat was Rogers Chenault who longest hit of the day, a triple. two scheduled games will probably scored 10 pomts by winning the Harry Dowd was the only Deacon be played at a later date. -880 and the highlighted mile run; to get more than one hit. In a free .. scoring game which

Mount Carmel's Bob Leonetti Wednesday the T'ar Heels de- was marked by numerous errol's hit· stride as he was narrowly feated the Deacons for the first on the .part of both teams the edged out by the highly touted tip-1e this year behind the pitch- Sigma Pi's defeated the Kappa Andrews of State in the shot put. ing of Ham~ Coleman, 7-2. Sigs 13-10. The Sigs took a 2 to

Leonetti tossed the iron ball 41 0 lead in the first inning, but feet to capture second place for Sigma Pi scored 5 runs in the the Deacons. "!'he Denes showed 54 seconds. third and from then on out_ they a remarkable reversal of form in! 100 - Chambers (State), Ap-. had clear command of the game. the field events by holding State penzeller (WF) • Barber (State)' Kappa Sig staged a ninth inning

Welcome To

RALEIGH.

•·

an·d. make this great . store your ·. headquarters

* * * * about even. 10.2. rally which netted them 4 runs on

One of the outstanding perfor- 120 High Hurdles - Chambers ::..=.::=:...:.:..::=~==-==-~=:...:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ (State), Stamps 1 (WF) Stewart mers of the qay was Deac<?n Jack (State), 16 seconds. Acree, the recruit from the tennis

There was supposed to have been an All-Star game Monday team. Acree, with little practice, 880 - Chenault (WF)' R~sberry· f stole the show in the pole vault by (State) • Thames (State), 2.08.

a ternoon between the boys of the non-fraternity league and the clearing 11

feet. Acree deserved a Broad Jump - Billings (WF), boys of the fraternity league, but it had to be called off because 'lot of credit and he is the one Whitehurst (State), Barber of the lack of interest shown by the captains of the fraternity bright spot for Coach Phil Utley's (State), 26 ft, 6 1-4 inches. loop. This throws a sad light on the boys in charge of the fra- 1947 track· team. Javelin - Watts (State), Sac-ternity league, for the game was to have been played for the Bo Sacrinty, football ace, plac- rinty (WF), Babb (State), 159 benefit of the boys in both leagues as it has been in the past. ed second in, the javelin throw. Bo ft., 10 inches.-

was throwing the javelin for the 220 - Chambers (State) • Ap-It is too late now to try to arrange the teams, but there first time since 1942, and he turn- penzeller (WF), Naugler (State),

- 23 seconds. will be other years_. Try to keep in mind that these games are ed in a good performance by d f I f. h I I · l · heavi·ng 1't 154 feet. ·George B1'l- Two Miles- Mcintyre (State), arrange or you. n act, t e w 1Q e mtramura program IS

1 lings and Bill Conner won the Adams (State), Gal oway (WF), planned for_ your benefit. You can show your appreciation by 11·12 cooperating with the Intramural Council and Coach Phil Utley broa~ jump and high jump re- ~20. Low Hurdles - Chambers in. the future. spec~Iv~ly for the Deacons. R?Y (State) Manieri (WF) William-

Mamen pressed Chambers hard ID I (St' t ) 27 d ' the 220 low hurdles, but was son a e • secon s. finally edged out. Eli Galloway j J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ ;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;~ gave his usual consistent perfor- Tl7: k S• 1 C · * * * * *

Short shot" •.. It is pretty definite that Duke will be the mance in the mile and two mile. " a. e a vage o. Pamts - Hardware

team to beat next fall. If you don't think so get a look at the George Stamps, versatile Deacon, placed second in the discus, sec­

"name" players that Wallace Wade will welcome in August ... ond in the 120 high hurdles, and Furniture - Stoves

337 S. Wilmington St. Raleig;h, N. C. jim Harris, star guard on last year's team and who was gener- third in the pole vault.

ally considered to be the. most under-ra~ed player in the confer- The meet was exciting~although ~~~=~~~====~ ence, was named as the outstanding recru'it at the Norfolk Naval tlie Deacons lost their early lead. Operating Base. Jim had his picture in the base paper, the The showing made by the squad Seabag. By the way, Jim is going to be up for the weekend .. was a credit to Coach Phil Utley

who with his undying patience Look for some fast times in the. Southern Conference Track .Meet has developed an inexperienced this weekend. When such men as Wake's Appenzeller, State's squad into a well balanced team. Chambers, and w~at ya' call 'em of Duke start running in the The Deacons have completed their same events, somebody has got to move. What ya' call 'em schedule but are looking to the of Duke took the 220 in 21.8 last week against Carolina, and 1.947 season when they expect to brother, that is really moving ... Red Cochran may win out field a strong team. . h f' h f h I b . h . . 1 b The summary: m t e 1g t or t e oop a.ttmg crown as e 1s on y a out twen-~ High Jump _ Con~er (WF) ty points behind Vann of Duke ... ~ cer,tain baseball scout in Jackson (State), Rattelade (State): this section likes the way Hank Lougee plays third base ... Leonetti (WF), Durant (State), The Monogram Club is having a picnic Tuesday afternoon. The 41 feet., 5 1-2 inches, new members should be able to put away quite a few sandwiches Pole Vault- Acree (WF), Rat­after what they went through Tuesday-night ... It is rumored telade (State), Stamps (WF), 11

that Coach Greason has a little boy coming in next fall to play feet. Discus - Durant (State), An­

basketball who only stands six feet eight inches. He should feel drews (State), Stamps (WF), 115 right at home up there with such company as Abe Williams and feet, 4 inches.

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CITY BARBER SHOP Deran Walters ... My prediction about the Tar Heels winning Mile - Chenault (WF), Galla­the Big four crown seems to have back-fired. They still have way (W:F), Davis (State), 4:49.3. the pitching to take it, but they would have to be allowed six 440- Rasberry (State), Boden-

urikes ~reach hitt~ and fuur or five ou~ p~ inning~dent h:e~im~~~(~S~ta~t~e~),~N~a~u;~~e~r:(~S~t~~~e~)~,~~~~~~~~~~~~- =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the plate •.. Some of the men in the know feel that Carolina's • famed Hamp Coleman won't put on enough to be a major leag- BRING YOUR W A'TCHES TO uer. It would be a shame for Hamp has all the otber characteris-tics to be a really good pitcher ... Ed Little, Duke catcher, is considered to be sure Major league timber. I wonder if the Athletics are after him ... Charlie Richkus of State seems to get better with every game. Those of you who saw the game Saturday will know what I mean .•• Well boys, the great an­nouncement, Wake Forest starts fall_practice (maybe I got the seasons mixed-up) August 15th. This is· official, so don't wor­ry too much aliout gettLng that sun tan at the beach. You will have one before the summer is over. That I promise you .•.

'

W.· R. Lanier for

Expert Watch Repairing and Cleaning

Wilkerson Building Opposite Bus Stop .

THOSE NECESSARY ADDITIONS .TO

YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE ARE

WAITING FOR YOU ~t ... .

Fine's Men's Shgp - Raleigh I

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·Page Five

. ···:iinc,~nc~~~nts<,_ ~l--"';C--'-.-an ..... d~. j~da--. t-e-s:: .-F--er-. -D-e-gr-e--~s-. .....,J .• p. -of':i~ral _- . . .. . . . - . r

• Condition$ Attention ··is· ·directed . to the ....

June .3, 1946 B. AwDegree. --

stateZ:Oent cin Pages. 36 ·and 37 in James Harold·'Anderson · the.: c'urr~rit . catalog. · · A student Ruth Harriett Blount ·who pl~ris to tak:e a re-e~ainina-- . . Reb·e~ca WinChester Brown

Barron Eddie Honeycutt JoyceHowe}l · Maxine Wilma Hudson **

· . ti<in. -during ·examination week _ Mary Ben Brirris · should apply· prompJl;y to 'the Verdie Mae Chapman Registrar's Office for a Re~exam- Rogers Hamilton Chenault

:ination Permit:- ' . . Ben_N. Cole · Absences Mary_ Frances Combs

. Students concerned . with ab- Robert Wilson Crapps ~ences should. examme carefully Frailk Eugene Deese the catalogue statement on Pages Nancy" Hyde Easley

· ;phillip McKay' Hutchins~D; Jessie Louise Jamerson Mary 'Lee Ellington James Anne Burroughs Johns cr:a1e Harrison Jones, Jr.

- ·-as and 39. It should be under- George Buckner Edwards ** · 'stood 'that any statement for· the Dorothy Marie Elliott

· · attention - of· the • C~mmittee on • Wilma Reams Ennis . Absences · must be · filed in the Lorice Fogleman .

· Deanis Office .not later than .the Mary Virginia Gay last .class day in- 'the semester- Willeen Theresa Grady May 25. · bne should not overlook Wilma ·Dorothy· Grass . the· definite requirement ....that a .Johnnie Clyde Gravitte request shouid be supported --by "Macon P. Greene "the statement of a 'physiciap or · Frank J. Gregory, Jr .. some other person competent to Zella Chapman Grigg

·certify the facts as ':to ·the emer· Sara 'Beatrice _Gulledge . gency.". Many absence requesis John Locksley .Hall are nullified by the failure. o{ the Leta Gold Hamilton. applicant to. a~tach such a state- .Gilberthie :aoe..Hardy ment. · Frederic 'Hofmann

,1,.,

.·· -

Lillian _Rhyne Kanipe ·· Lolan Martin Kanipe. ·Mattie Elizabeth Lassiter Sarah Jane Leath N amlJ_e Clee Leonard Isaac Rex Lockhart Patricia Sue Marshall Jariies Oda Mattox Herbert ~ston Miller Luther Hanson Morphis Jessie Lou Motsinger Kermit Alvin Pitt *"' Rufu~ Fields Potts ** Weston 0. Reed Woodrow Wilson Robbins Sallie Brooks Vaughan "'* Ann Giles Wall . Jeanne Claire Wall** Barbara Emily Young

Candidate; jor Degrees There has been furnished the B. s: Degree

William E. Beasley, Jr. Barbara Bingham

Stephen Gordon Hasty, Jr.*"' Grady Thomas HiCks Sibyl King Jolly

Old 'Gola. and Black a list of can­didates for degrees at the ap­proaching Commericement. These Candidates need to ~omplete the work in progress with, in some cases, a number of quality points. understood by each pe~son con­cerned. If a name has been omit­ted, the. student concerned should have an interview with the Reg-

.. pelmar -Earl Bland ** Sylvia Jean Bryant

·.Donald. Floyd ~unn *** Radferd Norman Butler ·

· Donna M. Lewis Betty Lide Milton Cornell Marney Bruce Mobley Morgan Floyd Archie Nesbitt

istrar at once. .

· Haroid Prestwood Coston James Floyd Deaton, Jr. James Hoyt Dozier *** H'enry Lee Ferguson, Jr:_' ** *

·Frederick William Glass Hubert H. Ban **>l=

· Davia J;daclyn Nowell --A. B. Reeves, III

.Lois Nixon Hall ·David Aiidre"": Harris, Jr. Earnshaw· States

'•.

Emmett Wesley Richardson, Jr.**~ Nicholas William Sacrinty John Alford ~tephens *** Henry Thompson

-·Vets' ·:Re·gulations . LL. B. DegTee

·seavy Alexander Wesley CarrollRobert LynCh Scott '·Carter Wallace Jones Forrest Herman. Shuford, II

Mr. E._;B. Earnshaw; College · · Bu_rsar, · to ·avoid ·more. confusion

·in · tli.e . future, submitted the fol­lowing announcements:

The College has .no jurisdiction · whatever over subsistence pay-

" ments to vetei:ans,_.e~c~pt to noti~.

** Graduation requirements completed in January,

·Other Colleges .fy the .. · Veterans Administration (Continued from P!!~e 2) when the veteran has entered trainihg and :when he has left. are deluging the Near East. Col-

Due to the increasing work in. lege Association with requests for . . con~ection with' th~ veteran's pro- admission to its eight college af­

gram. , ~e Secretary ·arid Bursar filiates there. The American University of

requests that the veterans address Bierut and International College all inquiries directly to the re- at 'BeirU:t, Lebanon, had a pre-war

. gional ·office of the Veterans Ad-ministration . at Winston-Salem, enrollment of 8,850. Today this

has ·been increased to 2,500. North Carolina, as they are the persons who must deaL with mat- Athens college, occupied by the

Nazis .who destroyed its equip-ters of this kind. ment and. burned its library, baa

The College will -intervene in 3,000 apP.].icants this year, ~f subsistence matters only when whom only 550 could be accom­actual hardship or other unusual

·circumstance is apparent. In connection with re-entrance 3. Veterans who piau to go to

of veterans into College and other institutions for the summer transfer of veterans from Wake only or for permanent transfer Forest to other institutions, the should communicate with the Vet­

-office of the Secretary an!} Bursar erans Administration immediately furnishes the following in1:orma- to secure a Certificate of Eligibili-tion, on account of the numerous ty ·and Entitiement sho~~g re­questions concerning these mat- duced eligibility time, for presen­ters: ' tation to the officials .of the new

1. Veterans who. plan to come institution. to summet· school need to take Veterans are automatically re-

. no special action with ihe Vet- ported out of training at the end erails Administration. of the semester or term, in this

. ' 2. Veterans who plan to be out case June 3, 1946, and will not be for the summer but to refurP, for reinstated in . _training until the the fall. 11eed to take no special Veterans· Administration is noti­action with the Veterans Admin- fied by the College that the veter­istration. This also applies to vet_ an has re-enrolled. This notifi­erans who may attend ·other insti- cation is 'generally made within tutions during the summer,but re_ a few days after the registration turn to Wake Forest in the fall. for the terril.

VOTE FOR

R. N.- SIMMS I JR. (VETERAN OF WORLD WAR ~)

·FoR

SENATOR

From Wake County

IN THE l)EMOCRATIC PRIMARY

YOUR ·suPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

... .

*** Work completed in absen­tia.

inodated because · of the physical. condition ·of the cqllege.

Other institutions in the Near East College gropp, which also are filled to capacity, are: Robert Col­lege and Istanbul Woman's Col­lege, Istanbul, ';['urkey, and Da­mascus College, Damascus, Syria. J?lans for reopening. the American College of Sofia, Sofia, Bulgaria, have not been completed.

Hanover, N. H.::-A "Great Is­sues" course, ·soon to be required of all seniors at Dartmouth Col­lege, will deal with vital .. issues in the sciences, socal sciences, and· humanities. It will feature lec­tures each week by distinguished authorities visiting the campus.

Raleigh, N. C. -(IP)- North Carolina State College students have established their own radio station and are broadcasting a variety of programs, including complete world news coverage, to an increasing.audience of campus dwellers. ·

The collegians ~egan to set up a station on January 16, 1944, and they have built with their hands all of· the essential equipment. They have set up all of their home-made inStruments, and their establisttment has been approved by the Intercollegia~e l3roadcast­ing System,. which boasts higher standards along several lines than do l~ge commercial organizations.

(Continued on Page 6)

.. DR. D. B. BRYAN

IN CHAPELl FRIDAY

Last. Friday's convocation per­iod climaxed- the recitals present­ed here in cel~bration of National Music Week. .Miss Albertine Lef­ler and Professor Thane McDon­ald of· the music department at that time presented two ;QUmbers, Miss Lefler's piano solo (Chopin's Ballade in G Minor) and an or­gan-piano number (First Move­.ment, Rachmaninoff's Second Pi­ano Concerto). ·

-Miss Lefler performed the Chopin number with completely satisfying brilliance and under­stanlling. _

When Mr. McDonald joined her with the organ for the Rachmani­noff number, there was scarcely anythiilg left for even the most critical listener to desire. The

·balance .between the instruments was admirable, one felt that the sincerity of both performers sur­'i)assed even their obvious techni­. cal abilities, and the whole pro­gram, added up, equals the best presentation of it:; sort in Wake Forest for some time.

MONDAY

· .. rhe. Monday period was in the charge of the Student Govern­ment, and presented speakers rep­resenting the ·literary societies.

WEDNESDAY

Dean D. B. Bryan spoke on Wednesday morning, setting forth. as a topic · "Little Things," and read as his text the parable liken­ing the· kingdom, of heaven to a mustard seed and that of talents.

He then poihteq out that "these excerpts deal with ·little things." The kingdom of heaven, of Christ, he said, "is not force, but a kingdom of spirit •. attitude .• hope, · "Compared with a kingdom of

duress," he continueli, "the king­dom of spirit really does deal with 'little things'."

He then showed, by means of several illustrations, that the greatness of Wake Forest to a large extent is really built on little things.

·we NowHav~ S'EAT

to fit nearly all cars

'·

MILLER MOTOR. COMPANY

"A Change for the Better"

GRAHAM H. BUNN CANDIDATE FOR

Wake County Commissioner

(Eastern District)

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated

In the Democratic Primary May 25.

Your Vote and Sup­

port Appreciated!

JAMES H.

BROWN • Candidate for

Sheriff of Wake County

Democratic Primary,

May 25; 1946

We Truly Appreciate·

the attitude an~ cooperation all

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We do the very best we can in

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"I'll bring the Coke"

BOTTtED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

Capital Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Raleigh, N. C ..

•

Page Six " - . ' '

Old Gold and Blaek

~·' : ;_ ... <:'•?' ..

Friday, -Mayl?; 1~46. · ::~~

Party Success 1

Despite Rain Tea for Girls

The Social Standards

. '- ' l other student government capaci-\lrOUp ties. He-has als? been outstanding Chemistry

Chooses Officers as head cheer leader. .

Hank Lougee, SPE veteran from Durham, starred in basketball, acting as captain of the team. He also has played baseball for the

including student meetings con­cerning the welfare of the stu­dent body, significant addresses by both faculty and student lead­ers, and sporting events.

The United Press offered its complete radio news service to_

student radios and prevents the. programs from.leav~g· the boun-· dary of the · campus. · . Federal · Communication Con:unission -re'gu- -lations · might be violated if the progr~ should go very lar bey­ond the campus boundaries. ·

The Veterans' wives' ptcnlc turned out successfully in spite of rainy weather Tuesday. In­stead of being held as originally planned in the yard of Mrs. Ay­cock, it was held indoors in the basement of the Baptist church.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honor- college and has served in student ary chemistry fraternity revived government cifcles. on the campus after three years Eddie Folk, Sigma Pi from Wake of inactivity, last week initiated I Forest, is on the editorial coun­six new members and elected··of- 1 cil of the OLD GOLD AND fleer~ to serve for the fall semes- BLACK. He leads the junior class

Com- ter. . in scholarship and is a member of mittee for this year. I ·

Committee of the Women's Govirnment will give a tea on Sunday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 o'clock in Bost­wick Dormitory. All girls are urged to attend since this is the last social activ­ity of the Standards

I' Grady Hicks, senior from Mt. the tennis team.

tJ!e college students. · Both UP -,--------.:. __ __:_:.__ " .--

r J!orest,"fc l ' Collea~iate·

and campus news programs now are being broadcast. The Asso­ciated Press .also has announced its intention of keeping :the sta­tion abreast of news develop­ments.

The students have built an ar­ray . of transmitting instrume~ts which would stagger the imagina­tion of those not versed in the technological sciences. They have just completed the construction of their third transmitter, which has about one-tenth the power of the smaller commercial broad­casting·· stations or 25 watts.

The refres)lments included Toll House cookies, made by Mrs. Ag­nes Howard, potato salad, niade by Mrs. Ralph Rogers, -and slaw, made by Mrs. Aycock. Home­made sandwiches and cokes com-

----------~J_, i Airy and one of the two old mem- BJll McLean, SPE from Clinton, --------------- 1 bcrs still in school here, was is co-editor of the Howler. In

Music Recital Is ~lected Grand Alchemist, and Ike addition to fraternity work, he has Prevette, junior from Pontiac, been outstanding in scientific Michigin, was selected for the groups on the campus.

... prised the remainder of the re­freshments.

Planned position of Recorder. Bob Neilson Wade Vannoy, Sigma Pi from.

Tonl•ght! from· Winsto~-Salem was elected West Jefferson, is president of his to ser1rc as VIsor. fraternity and a member of the

New members initiated last recently-elected student counC'i.l. After eating, the husbands in­

troduced themselves, telling where they are from and where they are Pupils of Miss Bessie Holding living in Wake Forest. will present a music recital at 8: 00

A short sing-song led by Pro- ! tonight in the High School Audi­fessor MacDonald followed and torium. closed with the singing of "Dear 'l'he program, composed chief-Old Wake Forest." ly of piano numbers, will include

The highlight of the picnic came I pieces by such composers as Bee-unexpe~tedly and added a new I thoven, TschaikO\vsky, Grieg, veteran to the club-Professor Brahms, and Chopin. Aycock. He is now a veteran after The following pupils will play: enduring a head-on encounter in Patricia Holding, Sunny Snyder, the "Fall of the plaster" in whicll Virginia Chilton Pearson, Hubert he stood unwavering an4 emerged Jones, Jr., ~arvey Royall Holding, with only a few minor bruises Harry Holdmg, G. Fairbanks, Da-on the "top of his h d vid Smott, Jr., Tolbert Senor Wil-ea . 1 .

The picnic was. enjoyed and un~on, Harold Arthur Wilkinson, another is being planned for the Dons Stroud, Kappy Stroud, Bar-near future bara Hollowell, Virginia Sabiston,

· l<'aye Jackson, K,athryn Jackson,

Margaret Lanier To Address BTU

'l'om Turner, Bayard Shearon,

week. were Thomas Gillikin, He has served as president of Phi James Lancaster, Robert Neilson, Delta Omega, pre-legal fraternity, Simmons Patrick, I. c. Prevette· and l1as been outstanding in social

and Nick Sacrinty. Claude Mc­Clure <·nGl Grady Hicks are the only two old members in thE' chapter at present.

Plans have been made to hold a banquet on May 24 in honor of the ncnv members.

Language Frat Plans Party

science organizations.· John "Red" Cochran, veteran

from Fairfield, Ala., was captain of the football team in 1942 and is a member of the baseball nine.

Dr. A. C. Reid, chosen from the faculty, is head of the Depart­ment of Psychology and Philoso­phy and the author of several books. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Society- of the Sig­ma Pi.

Mr. Eugene I. Olive, now on leave from his pastorate at the Wake Forest Baptist Church, is

Sigma Pi Alpha, Modem Lan- chaplain of the college. He is guage Fraternity, met in the Re-\ wo_rking on the Enlarg~ment Cam­!igion Building. Monday night at . pa1gn at the present_ time. 3:15. Mrs. Mary Arden Harris, Present student members of chairman of the social committee, ODK are Nick Sacrinty, Johil suggested to the members that a Chandler, H.~. M;lbe, Sam Bell­weiner roast be given. Plans rends, and Elliott Galloway.

were made to have the n'ast the

The boys have built complete studio equipment, including a control console which has elec­tronic mixing circuits and which providfi!s for the use. of two micro­phones. The console represents the heart of the studio installa­tions.

The student station runs on a unique mechanical an·angemeni. Instead of feeding the output of the transmitter to an antenna,·like regular stations, the student es­tablishment sends its output di­rectly into the lines of.State Col­lege's self-contained power system which carries the sounds 1o the

GOOD FOOD . ALWAYS

At Reasonable

Prices

I Theatres! Thursday & Fr.iday; May 16-17-

Children 14c; Adults 40c ,Shows 3:15, 7: 15, 9:00 '\.

Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman Saratoga Trunk

Held' Over Saturday at Collegiate

Saturday, Double Feature­Continuous 1 to U

Ch!ldren 14c; · Matinee 30c; · Night 40c; · (Tax Inc.)

Jimmy Wakely in Moon Over Montana

Robert Lowery in They Made Me A Killer

Chapter No. 12 of · ·- Phantom· Rider

At Co!legiate Fri. Night, May 17

Sunday, May 19-Admission 14 & 40c • Shows 2, 3:45 & 9:00

Randolph Scott, Ann. Dvorak

Abilene Town Latest News

He!d Over at Colle,giate Monday

Monday & Tuesday, May 20-21-Admission 14 & 40c

Shows 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello

Little Giant Wednesday, May 22-

Admission 14 & 40c

"The Christian Tusk" will be the topic of Margaret Lanier's talk in the BTU opening assembly at 7:00 in the auditorium of the Religion building. Kermit Caldwell will preside over the assembly in the absence of the regular director, Murruy Severance.

Beverly Shearon, Grace Woodlief, Bertie Sue Carroll, Martha Shear­on, Barbara Ann Ray, Yvm;:me Wil­son, Nancy Mae Ross, David Ross, Ramona Chambers, Lynwood Grice, Lillian Rae Catlett, Faye Griffin, Wallace Shearon, Jr., Yvonne Weaver, Sue Jones, Helen Marie Ray.

afternoon of Wednesday, May 15. All members who wish to attend are asked to be present at a call meeting next Monea;v night.

Other Colleges . . BAR·B-Q

Shows 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 Hoosier Botshots & Ken Curtis in.

Ellen Vaughn was elected presi­dent of the Cullom Union last week. Jack Bracy was chosen president of the Reid Union. 'J'he other unions and the Forum group will elect their presidents this Sunday. All members are urged to be present.

Friends and interested people are invited to attend.

Fellowship To Be -Host To Students

The Methodist Student Fellow­ship plays hos't this evening to the entire student body at a "Shrine of Sadie" party. 'l'he affair, be-

IRC D I It If 1 ing staged in the local Community ec ares Se House, is scheduled to begin

For US Intervention 'i prompetly at eight o'clock. 'l'he ballroom has been decorut-

Members of the Wake Forest In-~ ed especially for the occasion and ternational Relations CiuiJ went on all guests will tcome attired in recor~ rece_ntly as heartily favoring rustic costumes, blue jeans and ~mencan mtervention in Argen- plaid shirts. A master of cere­boa. 'l'lle. Cl~b de_cided that the monies from the Wesley Founda-present sttuatmn m the South · · . American country constitutes a tlon m R~letg~ has been iJ~vit-threat to world peace and that ed and. wtll du·e~t the. evenmg's the United States should ask the entert;:unment whtch wtll feature Security Council of the United ' folk dances and square dancing. Nations Organization to investi- F'ree refreshments will be serv-gate. · ed ai the intermission.

The resolution was not a.dopted

Guest Speaker

Election of offi~ers for the com­ing year will be held Monday night. All members are urged to be present.

Bettie Horsley and Kny Covert guve interesting talk<; on two of the world's most beautiful cathe­drals, Rheims Cuthedral. Rheims, France, and the C-athedral of A miens.

ODK Election Continued from Page One)

also served as president of the I Veterans Club, the International Relations Club, and the Phi Socie­ty.

Johnny Greene, KA from Ham­let, is rising vice president of the student body and has served in

Drop By for the

(Continued from Page 5)

Operated as an extra-curricular l affair, the station will conduct . regularly scheduled broadcasts, 1

[

and the management has formu­lated a policy which will permit 1

the interruption of routine shows for the presentation of spot ac-counts of campus developments,

Well Kept Hair Means A Well Groomed Man

'

Oscar Alston 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AT BARBERING Wilkerson

Bldg.

Opposite Bus Stop

LATEST RECORDINGS &

We have them. r

We have a large stock of office hece::;sities without some opposition however. Some-members, among them sev­eral veterans, thought that our policy towards Argentina should be strictly "hands off."

This round table discussion fol­lowed informative talks by George James and Hank Ganity. James presented a history of the country from its settlement in the sixteenth century until pre-war years. Gar­rity discussed the republics' econ­omy and its more recent histoty under former president Ferrell and the present dictator-president Col­onel Juan Peron.

Dr. Cullom was guest speaker at I

the ministerial conference which I' met Tuesday night in the Religion building auditorium. The devo­tional period was under the direc­tion of Fulton Bryan.

]ames E. Thiem Dial 22913 108 Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, N. C. ·

Following the announcement of mid-term grades, invitations were mailed to students who have main­tained, high scholastic averages in social sciences and had received recommendations from faculty members of this department. Nine- ! teen stud~nts accepted the invita-l tions and attended Tuesday's meet­ing. ·

LOS.T A Gray Parker

Fountain Pen If found, please Teturn to

BILL KING at

Old Gold and Black Office REWARD

"A LIFE-LONG DEMOCRAT" YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT.

will be greatly apprecia~d by

M. WALLACE CHAMBLEE

For Re-election to the WAKE COUNTY

BOARD OF COMMISSJONERS -·Eastern· District-

Subject to the Democratic Primary May 25th.

RECENT WAKE FOREST GRADUATES

Train for a career in Aptitude Testing with the

JOHNSON O'CONNOR RESEARCH FOUNDATION

11 East 62nd Street New York, N.Y.

Fellowship basis - $85.00 a month

Good Opportunity for Promotion

We now have

KODAK FILM in all sizes _

Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens

WE SPECIALIZE IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE

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Collese Soda s-hop

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