• ~ .. , ' i

Publicatio~ · Name Heads

:Volume XXXV. Number 25

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Magnolia Plans -COmpleted; Festivities To Begin May 6

rilb-anll Wake Forest: N. C., Friday, April 21, 1950

. . PUBLICATIONS BEADS

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lark * *

Magnolia Plans Completed

TeJepllone 4056

Publications Board Names Editors, Business Managers

Coronation Day to Con· elude W~k of A~tivity . on Campus

State. GOP Head Talks in Chapel

Four Law Changes Announced By Lee

Four Men, Four Coeds To ' Head Three School

Publications

By CAROL OLDHAM Committees for. the third an­

nual ·Magnolia Festival corona­tion ceremonies have completed plans for the event which will be held this year at 4 o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, May 13, at the Rock Springs Recrea­tion Park.· Bess Abolila, general chairman, made the annopnce­ment.

Under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Crisp, head of the Women's Physical Education Department at the college, and MiSs Dorothy Casey, physical

·education instructor, committee headS and'. their assistants have been working· for the past six weeks on var.ious as~ects o1 Cor­onation Day~ which climaxes the numerous events scheduled for Magnolia Festival week.

Chairmen Announced

Charles R. Jonas Attacks Democratic Party

Policies

Spe~g under the auspices of the Wake Forest Young Re­publican Club, Charles R. Jonas, prominent North Carolina state Republican leader from Lincolrr­ton, directed a four-pronged at­tack upon Democratic party pol­icies in the chapel program of April 12.

Jonas, former' president of the State Bar Association,· and cam­paign manager for Thomas E. Dewey for North Carolina dur­ing the 19.48 elections, used a satirical appro~ch in attacking present-day policies of the Dem­ocratic Party, in both state and national issues.

Coeds To Model · In Fashion Show

Scholarship Key To Be Presented

Headmaster Hamilton Boyd of Gamma Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity announced early this week that the fratern~ty will present the De~ta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key on graduation day this spring for the .:first time.

Lee, Olds, Dyche, Holt Resign Law School

Positions

Dean Robert E. Lee of the School of Law released a state­ment early this week .listing the .faculty changes which will occur this semester. -

Dean- Lee, for . reasons of health, r~signed as Dean effec­tive June 30. Dr. Lee will, how­ever, continue on the faculty as a professor of law.

Four men and four Coeds will head Publications Row next year.

They are Dave Clark and Carol Oldham, co-editors tf Old Gold and Black; Betty Isbell, Howler editor; and Jewell Liv­ingstone, editor of the Student· Bob Holloman, busines~ mana~ ger of the Old Gold and Black; Barbara White and Lee Cain, co­business managers of the Howl­er; and Bill Golding, business manager of the Student.

Committee chairmen for the thirc;l · Festival, in addition to MisS Abolila, are Jenny Johnson, who arranged the program for the day; Jo Hunter, Happy Dowis, and Judy Patton, who are supervising the dance num­bers for the program; Peggy Jo Weeks and Judy Fortenbaucher, costUme mistresses; Carol Old­ham and Sybil Harris, publicity heads; Betty Head, Comiie Hart, Betty Rose Holliday, and Vinna Bean e., properties chairmen; Sara Page Jackson and Lula Willi~; music--directors; Cree Deane and Mary Lide, make-up chairmen; and Betty Isbell,

A fashion show to be held in the Conimunity House will be the next event sponsored by the Social Standards Committee of the Woman's Government Asso­ciation, it , was announced by Jewel Adams, chairman of that committee. The show, sponsored by Ellisberg's of Raleigh, will take place on Wednesday after­noon, April 26, at four o'clock.

Ofters Criticism Following the fashion parade, re- The Scholarship Key was es-Jonas :first criticize~ the pres- freshments will·be served on the tablished in 1912, to recognize

ent system of electing county terrace of the Community House. 'high scholarship in the field of boards of education. His next at- The clothes to be modeled will business administration. The tack was directed toward what include morning wear afternoon central office of the fraternity he called "Gerrymandering" in and SPOrtS ensembles: and eve- provides a gold key annually to the division of electoral districts ning wear. Cotton, crepes, and each c~llege or university where in the state, and cited the 17th sunbacks for morning; crepes, there IS an active chapter of solicitorial district in North Caro- party organdies for afternoon Delta Sigma Pi, and this key is lina as an example. The gpeaker wear; shorts, bathing suits, and' awarded by the faculty to that stated that it was in this dis- all types of beach wear; and long male senior who upon graduation trict where the lone Republican and short evening dresses will ranks highest in scholarship for solicitor .in the state was to be be among the numbers modeled the entire course in commerce found, and ·that a "Polish Corri- by the models, who will be Wak~ and business administration. dorb''had been di-iven'£rom-east 'Forest Students:-A s.Pedal outfit Boyd emphasized th~ fact that to west in the state by the Demo- of interest to all girls has been this key is not awarded only to crats. pla~ed as the climax of the members of Delta Sigma Pi;Dut

Two members of the faculty and the law librarian have ten­dered resignations. Professor Dwight A. Olds will leave at the close of the summer session to accept a law professorship at the University of Houston. Prof. Olds came to Wake Forest in 1948 from the faculty of_ the University of Tulsa.

These seven students, all ris­ing seniors, were elected by the student representatives of the Publications Board on April 5, and were approved by the fac­ulty committee of the Publica­tions Board last Tuesday night. All of the newly selected editors had to meet the various · speci­fied qualifications enumerated in the Publications ·Board Con­stitution concerning knowledge of their different publications, and in addition, they must have maintained a C aver-c1ge during their stay at Wake Forest.

Associate Professor Durward H. Dyche will leave at the close of the summer session to engage in the practice of law at Denton, Texas, and to accept a part-time position on the faculty of North Texas State College. ~ofessor Dyche came to Wake Forest in 1949 from the faculty of the University of Texas.

To Assume Duties

Court ~ector. • After the entrance of Lib

Hellen, Magnolia ·Queen, and her court, composed of Betty Is­bell, ~id-of-honor; Sybil John­son ,and. Jewel Adams, senior class attendants; Joanne Mat­thews and Betty Lou Groves, junior class attendants; Shirley Wooten and Iris Harrington,

The speaker directed his third fashion show. to any graduate in the business

Miss A. Elizabeth Holt, law librarian, will leave on June l to accept a position at the Uni­versity of illinois College of Law. Miss Holt came to Wake Forest in 1946 from the law li­brary staff of Temple Universi­ty.

The new publications ·heads will as~;ume their duties at the close of the current school year, save for the Old Gold and Black editors, who will probably be responsible for the last two is­sues of the newspaper for this semester, according to Bill Hens­ley, Publications Board presi­dent.

criticism toward the methods Models Listed department.

. sophomore representatives; and · Julie Watson and Marceline

Humphries, ·freshmen attend­ants, the maid of honor ·will crown the. queen. '·This year's

used by the majority party of ·The models, who were chosen electing Superior Court judges. by a committee representing all Jonas made the statement that four classes of women students, if this method were not used in include: Candy Crumpler, Bet the state, there would be at least Isbel, Vivian Snuggs, Billie two or three Republican judges Bryan, Sara Page Jackson, Jo in the state today, whereas now Kimsey, Amalie Preston, Sybil there are none. The speaker Johnson, Jo Beason, 'Cecyle cited the fact that one-third of Arnold, Vivian Hiers, Judy Pat­the state's voters are Republi- ton, Peggy Earp, Willie Green, cans, or vote the Republican Shirley Turner, and Shirley

{Contiilued on page three) Parker. Each of the girls will model two outfits, thus making thirty-two outfits in all to be shown.

Court 'Yfil wear white gowns r-------------., and carry bouquets of red roses. ELECTIONS

Following the coronation of the queen, the program will get under way. Centering around the development of the dance, it begins with the dance of the primitive era of man's civiliza­tion, and continues through the

(Continued on page six)

All students are reminded that Wednesday, April 26, is election day for all campus offices. The polls, conducted by members of the Student Council, will be open all day. Voting wDI take place in the publications• offices in the book store.

Student . Political Party Announces Complete Slate

By BOB HOWREN will be a statement of faith and Joe Miller, president of the confidence in his ability to carry

Student Political Party, has an- the responsibility of student gov:­nouneed the platform and com- ernment. plete list of candidates for the· · Second, the S.P.P. states its April 26 campus elections. belief that the students need and

The S.P.P. pl~tform consists want to kno~ the activities and of five major planks: plans of their Student -Council.

Therefore, the party advocates 1. Student government. com- regular reports by the president

po~d of Qfficers of mer1t and of the student body in chapel achievement. concerning the activities of the

2. Regular 1open forums in Council. Further, the party pro­chapel concerning Student Gov- poses a period of questions •and ernment acti"~Qties. suggestions from the students in

3. Improved recreation facili- order ·to make the government ties. more truly representative. "Such

4. Student information center. a program," the platform con-5. Revision of present l)onor tinues, "Will serve as a •listening

system. post' of student opinions, as well In elaborating on. this plat- as a check on the officers."

form, the Student Political Par~ Rec:reational Problems

All hats, shoes, bags, and gar­ments to be used in the show are being furnished by Ellisberg's, of Raleigh, while Chesson's Florist in downtown Wake For­est is providing the flowers that

Members Attend Something new was added to Four members of Gamma Nu SENIORS Pub Row with these elections.

attended the Southeastern Re- All seniors who are candi- Never before have Coeds occu-gio,nal Meeting of Delta Sigma dates for lune degrees should pied such a prominent place in Pi held last weekend at Atlanta, check the list in the Regis- publications. Georgia. They were Don Efird, trar's office to see that his

name has not been omitted. Each f th 1 1 t d John LewiS· , Lee Cam· , and Boyd.. ......... ffi one o e new Y e ec e .a.aus list is o cial and if your dit In the past the group has only name does not appear it is e ors and business managers held national meetings, but this suggested that you consult the has been particularly outstand- ' year the central office felt that Registrar. ing in certain phases of campus each :region should have a meet- '"==============~p~u~b~l~ica~ti~·o~n~s~w~o~r~k::·~----­ing where each chapter could be -represented and the delegates could have discussions about mutual problems. At this meet­ing, Gamma Nu was given offi­cial recognition as the "baby" chapter. This chapter is the 79th to be installed by Delta Sigma Pi since its founding in 1907.

Fraternity Party To Bo·ost Practical 12 Point Program

By ROM WEATHERMAN Marion "Piggy" Davis, P.F.P.

candidate for president of the student body, said last week in a comment on the coming elec­tion that· the twelve point plat­form on which he bases his cam­paign stands for a "continuation of progressive student govern­ment."

"I will strive," he said, "to continue 'the good work carried on by the present administra­tion."

Ray Stone, P.F.P. ~ampaign manager, said that the party's platform was formulated not for the purpose of attracting voters with high sounding promises but with the view of complying with every point.

"Our platform was made as practical as possible in order that every plank in it may be put into effect. It is down-to­earth for the purpose of work­ability," Stone added.

Heading the twelve point pro­,gram is a proposal to continue and perfect the honor system along the fairest lines possible. This plank, Stone indicated, is P.F.P.'s main campaign issue.

Platform Given · The other planks in the plat­

form propose further:

To establish a student com­mittee which would meet with a faculty committee and work out a school calendar which will make holidays comply more closely with student wishes.

To ask unlimited cuts for up­per classmen maintaining a B average.

To urge the athletic depart­ment to obtain and reserve bet­ter student seating arrangements both away and at home.

To promote closer harmony among various campus· groups and organizations in order to eliminate factions and make the student body one that is work­ing for a common goal.

To improve recreation facili­ties by maintaining better super­vision of intramural athletic programs and extending the var­ious activities of Rock Springs Park.

To perfect the orientation pro­gram and give freshmen system­atic advice which would ex­tend to helping them choose courses wisely. ·

To cooperate with campus beautification programs to the fullest, with the additional pro­posal that the chapel steeple be illuminated.

ty holds, in the first_ place, that - Concerning the problem of the students should evaluate recreational facilities, the S.P.P. e~ch candidate on the basis of platform makes several propos­his worth. They should choose als. First, since the chapel is the candidate ·who is best quali- properly equipped for showing fied to lead the student body and motion pictures, it is advocated to plan a Constructive program that movies be shown on a non-of student activity. His election (Continued on page five)

Fres~an J~Iie Watson of Thomson, Ga., is this year's Sweetheart of S1gma Chi. The brothers of the local chapter chose her at their sc:cond annual Sweetheart Ball, and she was given the Sweetheart pm and the cross of white roses at the dance in the.Carolina Hotel last Saturday night.

To take steps to improve chapel programs and arouse stu­dent interest through a student committee which would meet and plan programs with the fac­ulty chapel committee.

To continue monthly presi­dential reports informing the student body of the activities taken by the student govern­ment.

{Continued on page two)

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Page Two Old Gold and BJack ...... ··. · Friday,.Apri121, 1950 1-'

®lb ciolb anb Jilack Founded January 15. 1916, as the official student

newspaper of Wake Foren College. Pllbllsbed weekly during tbe achool year except during examinaUon periods Uld holldal's as directed b7 the Wake Forest Publica· tions Board.

MEET Youn Dr.KepnerSpeaks: IIE:LI~I-~~~:-··, My fellow students, ~RO~~SSORS T 0 Biology Group- ~CTIVIrl ES

It has been almost a year since this CARROLL BARBOUR · •· CALEN' D-AR

~etters to· ·-tke CJitor

Council took office. Perhaps this would be a d "A leader, a thinker, ·a doer-· The Beta Rho ·chapt(!r of Beta goo time for the final accounting of things a man of power and action." Beta Beta biology fraternity accomplished and things not accomplished held its annual banquet Tuesday

By DANA· GULLEY

Bill Hensley .................................... Editor-in-chief Lea Derrick ------------------------------ Business Manager Ray Wyche ------------------------------·--- Managing Editor Wiley Warren -------------·--·--·----·-·------ Sports Editor Ass~ciate Editors: Rom W e a t h e r m an, Bob Howren, Ed Friedenberg, Carol Oldham.

for they are just.as much a part of the true· Marc H. Lovelace, Tb.M., 'nl.D. evening in the cafeteria with Dr. Spring fever may have·a ·low-picture as are any other. When Dr. Lovelace introduces William A. Kepner as guest ering effect on your grades; 'but

S. · ld you to the great Old Testament speaker. About seventy-five peo- it seems to be raising the at-mce 1t wou take up right much space to t da t -characters, you can almost see ple were present including' mem- en nee a some of the religious

fully enlarge every point, it will suffice to Abraham standing in his tent- bers and their guests., Among meetings around school. -list the main features of this term- home or Jacob lifting his ardent the guests were Dr. and Mrs. The Wake Forest Colleg~ Glee

1. Organized Freshman Advisory C.ouncil. prayers to God. In a unique way D. B. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Club is ,slated to sing next Fri-Staff Artist ···········----··-·········--··--···-- Jay Brubaker Staff Photographers ...• Irving Grigg, Alex Kiser

Editorial Staff: Jewell Livingstone, Dick New­ton, Neil Gabbert, George Evans, Dave Clark, Bob Black, Mary Finberg, Dana Gulley, Ida Kay ·Jordan, Bill Austin, Rose Abolila.

2. Sent a letter of welcome to each in- Dr. Lovelace makes his classes Blackburn._ Dr. and Mrs~ C. S. d.ay ~ght in Rale~gh. The ceca-coming new student emphasizing the Honor live: Black,' Miss Lois JobpSt»n and sion IS a youth rev~val being held

Dr. Lovelace quit school on Dr. and Mrs. Kepner. . at the Tabernacle Baptist Church System and our tradition of friendliness. the first day that he attended. It Prior to the banquet the fol- next week by Dr: Wayne Oates,

Sports Staff: Red Pope, Harry Williams, John Gibson, Roger Jackson.

3. Participated in drive for Chapel base- seems tliat this young lad of five lowing members were initiated a professor at the Southern Bap­ment as Recreation Center and requested years had some trouble with a into the fraternity: Victor An.:. tist Semin,!iry in' Louisville, Ken­Bursar to schedule rooJ:ning places accord- schoolmate behind the sand-pile, drews, R. K. Black, Ed. Boy- ~ucky. Dr. Oates will'~o speak ingly. and he hurried home to tell his ette, Robert Crouch, Margaret m chapel MoiJday mormng.

mother that he was going to quit Easom Howard Horsley Betty Troy Bennett, B_.S.U. presi-Jack Glenn ............ Assistant Business Manager 4. Selected Intramural Athletic Council. school, ~ut for somE7' reason he H~wk~, James Kelley,' Henry d~nt, aske'd us to urge all who

Bob Holloman ········----···----·· Circulation Manager

Business Staff: Gordon Wooten, Harold Walters, Hugh Jennings, Bob Holloman.

5. Arranged to have more gates opened never did. ' , _ Miller, Joe Newhall Freida will be able to attend Student at Groves Stadium. Dr. Lovelace is a magna cum Kiser, Louise Ramsey, Calvin Wee~· at Ridgecr~t to be~in

6 . .A[-ranged to permit absentee use of laude graduate of High Point Smith, and Betty Anne Wall. makmg plans_. ~urmg the wee~ student books in securing football tickets. College, where his\father was a New officers were installed fol- of June 7-1j, s:udentsfrom- all

prof~ssor in the Department- of lowing the banquet, they were: over the state ~ill meet together 7. Conducted Freshman election with two at the mounta tre t Education. For four years he president Calvin Smith vice m re a· ·

AU, editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should 1te addressed to the business manager, same ad­dre!lS. SubscripUon rate: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates f~hed upon requem.

run-offs. was a varsity debator. He was a president Mary Reynolds,' secre- Ve~per services are still being 8. Secured loudspeakers and arranged solo clarinetist in the band, a tary ' Joe. Newhall, historian held_ m· the church at 6:30 p.m.

1 t t d f S M U member of the glee club, a mem- James Kelley, social chall'· man Janet.Byr_ d will be in charge of we come as earn re urne rom . . . th her of Iota Tau Kappa, a social Betty Hawks. . e mus1c at these services-~for

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and _re-entered. April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of MarcUl 3, 1879.

game. fraternity, pianist for assembly, Dr. Kepner, from the Univer- the rest of the term. For a. half-. 9. Appointed Honor Council. a member of The Lighted Lamp, sity of Virginia, spoke interest- hour of quiet meditation and

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc.. College Publishers Repre­sentatives, 420 Madison Ave .. New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

10. Sponsored Homecoming and enter- which was equal to our O.D.K., ingly on the subject: "Are oilr prayer, stop by the chur~h:. on tained William and Mary sponsors. a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Bodies Weak?" By several· il- your way back fro:m supper .. -·

11. Had highwp.y intersection at Simmons debating fraternity, and a bari- lustrations he gave his opinions , We want to remind all of the Dormitory studied by State Safety experts tone soloist for the First Pres- on why the body is only a lllech- ?lembers of t4e Christian f?~­

byterian Church. He studied anis~ controlled by the mind. ICe Group and any?n~ w;ho -lS lll-

Printed by Edwards &: Broughton Co.

VOTE WISELY Wake Forest students find themselves

called upon once again to make a decision in

the choice of leaders in student government for next year. Last year, about this time, in one of the hottest political fights seen on the campus in many y~ars, they chose leaders who, in the midst of a sea of difficulties, have done a highly commendable job. 1949-50 was a trying year :for the student

_ government; next year could be another, though we sincerely hope that it won't present the problems that this one has. But with the recent lessons borne clearly in mind, Wake Forest students might well take especial care to choose leaders who will be most nearly capable of -meeting questions

tha~ might arise.

Thus the individual Wake Forester is faced with a two-fold responsibility. The first: he must exercise his right to vote. Last year about 83 per cent of the students voted, and that was encouraging, but actually, every student should vote. If Americans on the college level won't exercise their voting privilege, can the American people as a whole ever be expected to take their part in their own government? Right or wrong then, the Wake Forest man has a responsi­bility to participate in his own government.

The second responsibility: Wake Forest men and women must, to the best of their judgment, choose the most capable leaders, regardless of party, friendship, or other loyalties. Thus is behooves the thinking student to choose the best from each party wit~ an eye to the total 'campus good. Lesser loyalties seem frivolous indeed where the whole Wake Forest College is concerned.

WOMAN'S WORLD In the recent Publications Board elections,

three of the top four editorial positions were awarded to coeds. This is a good representa­tion, considering the fact that women are outnumbered on the campus by men by about 5 to 1.

and pedestrian lanes marked. piano for twelve years, voice for He pointed out that the mind . or tel'ested of the Wiener roast to 12. Set up standardized procedure for ten years, clarinet for eight personality, _is not physical, but be held at Rock Sp:ings ~m April

handling all cases coming before the years, and general music for spiritual. 27. Mrs. 0. F. Herrmg will sp~k Student Council. four years. to the group at thatJtime.. .

13. Investigated possibilities of a College operated cafeteria; found chances slim at the present time.

14. Investigated eating conditions and prices on other campuses; 'bout the same as here.

15. Directed the "Victor Zabelski cam-paign."

16. Ar:ranged for_ rotation of Chapel programs through various campus organiza­tions. Ran out of organizations toward the end.

At High Point College Dr. Th I ch· T H ,-d '•Harry Wright informed_us that Lovelace was president of the e a I 0 0 ' the Training Union had a' _good Junior and Senior classes. He crowd Sunday. Elva Lawrence won the Senior Orator's Medal Anniversary· Meet gave an enjoyable program in and was defeated by only twenty ~he opening assembly. . votes for the office of president 1 In case you haven't heard, the of the student body. While in The local chapter of Theta Chi prayer room has been moved to college, he worked in an ice Fraternity will take part'tonight one of the reception rooins in the cream plant and sold men's in a nation-wide Mid Century college chapel. , clothing. He graduated in 1940. Round-Up, in which ihe fraterni- ' . ·

During his first year at the ty's 96 chapters, eight colonies Bus·lness\Studen'ts Baptist Seminary at Louisville, and many Alumni Chapters wni Dr. Lovelace was granted a hold more than 150 meetings H I teacping fellowship in Music throughout the country to cele- ear nsuranceman and Speech. He kept this fellow- brate the 94th anniversary of

17. Conducted elections for two senior ship for two and a half years. A the Fraternity. class vacancies. second fellowship was in Biblical Fred Joyce, president of the In fulfiiung their purpose of

18. Placed requests before telephone Archaeology, and he kept it for Wake Forest chapter said, "This helping the future businessmen three years. During Dr. Love- will probably be the hu·gest mass of the country, Kappa Psi, local

company for mor.e phones in dorms. lace's last-year- at the-seminary, meeting of fraternity men ·ever professional fraternity, had- as 19. Voted to announce without names Dr. McKee Adams died, and Dr. held in the United States. We their guest at their meeting on

results of trials involving violations of the Lovelace finished the year by will all participate in the same April 12 Mr. Floyd Crandall, Honor System. teaching half of Dr. Adams' program at the same time, re- a representative _of Phoeilix

20. Put request before Administration for classes. - . - gardless of where we are located. Mu~ual Life ~suran~e Conipa~. E t · M d H lid ' ·- At the seminary Dr. Lovelace We expect thousands of Theta Invited to this meetmg were the

as er _on ay 0 ay. made an average of ninety- Chi men to attend these ·meet- members of Delta Sigma Pi, 21. Tried to trace leaks to newspapers- seven on Hebrew for two years ings." William Eaton, a member Wake Forest's other professional

Didn't accomplish much here. and a ninety-six average on of the local chapter, will be the organization. 22. Sponsored Vocational Guidance Pro- (Conbnued,on page six) speaker of the evening. · Crandflll, a graduate of Rhode

g am Island State College, spent five

r . ... . years in the army as an artillery 23. Recommended to the Student Legis- Look Out F r A •t 26' ' officer after which he becaine as-

lature that the Constitution be amended so -0 Pfl • • sociated with the Fuller Con-that updn conviction of violation of the s~ruction Company as a projeet Honor System expulsion is in order For Back-Slappm· g Gets Rough manager. For the past five ye,ars ' . . . · Crandpll has been with the our term, the Counc1l set a nummum pro- PhoepiX Mutual· Life Insurance bationary period as the remainder of one's Company, during which time be tenure. By BOB HOWREN In a speech to the student has risen from a sales trainee to

24. Appointed a Freshman Advisory Coun- "These are the time that try bo?y, t~ fi~st ~eech of the c~- his present position of agency cil for next fall. This early appointment will men's souls." That's what Tom ~~;n,. a~s ~ganh byf h~ykm~: manager in th~ south~ast with

. Paine said; but he didn't know u re a a unc . 0 lC s.. offices located m Charlotte. enable a comprehensive program to be set the half of it. He should look As the stu~~nts sat m awed s1- crandall spoke on the impor­up before the end of this semester. Hereto- over the Wake Forest campus in lence, reah~ng the truth of the tance of life insurance as money fore the heavy load fell upon the few the midst of the spring political w~~:~uDa~rls wei?t on. . for future deliverance-a kind ~f students left in Summer School. campaigns. Tom never had it so t k ·h~ m a hick too, and It property one has to buy when- 1t

. ood. ~ es a Ick to lead a bunch of is not needed. Also emphasized 25. Will handle the regular campus elec- g h1cks" This statement was met th · · h" h

t. th" S · Pretty soon now the cam- . · were e var1ous ways m w 1c IOns IS prmg. With an uproarious ·ovation from life insurance can be beneficial

26. Will contribute excess funds for the paigns will get into full swing, the assembled hicks. to family security as well as with all the accompanying c 1 Oldh th

Campus Beautification Projects. equivocation, prevarication, and ~ro am, e. only woman business organizations. The nu-27. Have handled forty cases of varying just plain old bull-slinging. Of ~0~1~e~ on tihe slate for a stu- merous opportunities awaiting a

nature course, at this early stage of the en t tho. Y 9 ekcet,hmat dhe the state- person e,ntering the . insurance . men 1s we a s e accepted profession as well as the best

In the main that is a summary of the game we can only conjecture at the nomination for secretary of methods to take advantage of the devious course the cam- th tud

year's activities. Now let's look at some of paigns will take in the future, as . e s ent body only as a sen:- such opportunities were thor-our plans that fell through. The scheme for the various candidates think up Ice to the school. When asked if oughly emphasized by the

d. f d d . . she thought her chances of elec- speaker.

gra mg pro essors was eeme Impractlcal new twists to all the old political tion were pretty good she ,..e A h . · d d T 1

· d d t t th h · • ,._ - s ort question per1o an and was ~ever pushed. . oo, ast sprmg, we 0 ges 0 s reng en t ell' !'lied that . the question was numerous private discussions had mentioned rather VIgorously a system chances on April 26· But on the ll'relevant. were held after the speech dur-

, basis of past campaigns we can "I' · · of orienting high school students concerning hazard a gues t m JUst g1ving the_ student ing which -related topics- were the Honor System. Plans were virtually s or . wo. . body a break by allowmg them discussed to the satisfaction of

. . One of the presidential hope- to see my photograph on election all resent co:npleted when resultant pubh~tty ruled fuls, Ed Christman, is positive posters," she said, "so it really P ___ ·-----:----thiS out. It would have seemed as If we were that no mob of potential voters doesn't make any difference capitalizing upon a particularly unfortunate can resist . his phen~menal ora- whether I'm elected or not." occurrence. ~ tory. Ed llkes to thmk of him- The office of treasurer has only

FRATERNITY PARTY (Continued from page 1)

Since they have been at Wake Forest, the coeds have proved that they have what it takes for the field of publications. Many of these college female journalists have made good in the Fourth Estate on the "outside " although it is more difficult for a woman to land a job on a newspaper than it is :for a man.

In these last words I would like to sa self as second only t~ Webster one ca,ndidate since Bob Redwine To cooperate to the fullest ex-• • • Y and has always been highly pro- dropped out of the race. Various tent with the expansion pro-

a little about my fellow Council ~embers. voked th~t he has never had the explanations have been advanced gram. Each and every one. of them has gtven un- opportumty to clash head-on as to Redwine's sudden move To support and cooperate with selfishly of his time and effort to make this with the Devil like old Dan'l did. but his withdrawal remains a~ the incoming administration in campus a better place for all of us Sincere "Webster. was an exhibitionist," yet unexplained. every way possible.

d bl th h d t b ' says Christman. Some hint however was Commenting on the voting an . cap~ e, ey ave proye 0 e genuine E~ has sent a challenge to the given by Red.:Vine hlmseH, who· which will take place next ladies _at;d gentlemen. It _has been a wonder- ~evil t_? a debate in the Eu Hall is reported to have said, "Heck, Wednesday, Davis said, "I hope ful pnv1lege to work With them. From the ~ediate~y preceding the elec- Wellot is twice as big as I am!" to see every student vote. We

, The only previous lady editor of OLD

GoLD AND BLACK_ turned out a paper which was awarded a rating of All Amet;ican, proving that a coed can do the job. · To these women journalists, we offer

congratulations; and to the men on the campus, we ask: Is it reaLly a man's world?

R.W.

preceding account, you can: see how much of tlons, and IS eagerly awaiting an One thing is certain, at least, want the men elected to be. the their time was spent for you. It was with answer .. He. fee~ that such a the pace will grow faster, the choice of a·majoi-ity of the.e:t;l~ire a deep sense of humility that I assum d th" move will aid his campaign im:- he~t mor: inte~se, and the air stu?e~t body and not j~st a

. . . e IS mensely. thicker With words for the next maJOrity of voters." office. That se~e of humility shll prevails . Christman's rival for the pres- day or so, until it all reaches a P.F.P. campaign plaru include as I present th1s last monthly report. • . . 1den~y ?,f . the student body, hectic climax with tlie actual a• parade around the campus

Sincerely, Marion Piggy" Davis, . is ex- co~:mting of the ballots on April Tuesday night. A rally will be T. L. Caudle pected to take a very ~erent 26. And heaven ?elp tf:tose candi- staged outside in front of -the

Pres. of Student Bod . ~pproach to _that of Christman ?ates with scruples against per- chapel-the win~ng up point· of Y m the campaign. Jury. the parade.

,I

Friday, .

Phis' Higl In the

Carol C presided of the 1 Society :

Carol, Leiman, matic rE nounced with her Iris Har Miss Lei

Tom Brown t

Brooks contest l her title

In ad' appointE Jackson were ap banquet Boyce 1\J

Sched contests week oJ nounced Will COl

for cam Betty

as a mE ard was ber oft:

Eu S Par1 The l

will ha day, in the IV The pla of Em Ruth .A Fagg. served'

Cam1 ton, th feated Ruth .A tive te; solved: Should will c teams : Literar: ers' Da:

The won by also r~

Founde "The S

Thre• given t ior; anc

them ' gradua; Wall, -membe out for

Mem the soc They a: appear

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-

Friday, April 21, 1950 Old Gold: and Black Page T1uee

Phis' Competitions Medlin Will Head Duke Prof ·Speaks Highlight Meeting N.C. Student Union To .Language Frat In the absence of the president

Carol Oldham, vice-president, presided at the regular meeting

I of the Philomathesian Literary Society Monday night.

Carol, who challenged Beverly Leiman, previous winner of dra­matic reading contest, was an-

Boyce C. (Bo) Medlin, Wake Forest resident and ministerial student here, was elected presi­dent of the North Carolina Bap­tist Student Union at the annual Spring Retreat held in the First Baptist Church of Greensboro last Friday and ·Saturday, April 14 and 15. Over 300 students attending the Retreat, represent­ing 37 colleges throughout the

nounced winner in this division state, elected• Medlin by accla-

Dr. Bob Rogers, head of the Latin and Greek department at Duke University gave a scintil­lating discussion of the Roman emperor, Nero, on April 13 in the Phi Hall. His speech involved the genealogy of Nero's family and his merits as a man and emperor. The speech was. spon­sored by Eta Sigma Phi, classical

STATE GOP HEAD spent, including nine years of The speaker was introduced by (Continued from page one) President Roosevelt's adminis- Don Lee Paschal, president of

Party ticket, as the basis for his tration. the YRC in Wake Forest. statement.

Criticizes Deficit Spending The speaker directed his last

c r i t i c i s m toward the deficit spending policy of the National Democratic Party under Presi­dent Truman, making several analogies to the national bud_get, and how the budget under Presi­dent Truman is increas'ing great­ly each year. He said that Tru­man has spent twice the amount that all previous !?residents have

SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY At

HOLLOWELL'S with her. reading of "The Waltz." mation. Among those present Iris Harrington also challenged were 16 Wake Forest College language fraternity. --------------

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and SifJfE! Miss Lennon. students. Tom Mezger and Mary J ~ - Medlin, a senior, transferred

. to Wake Forest College from Brown c h a 11 e n g e d Mildred Mars Hill College after spending Chesson Florist

* "Flowers to Please" Brooks in the poetry reading two years in the Army. He has contest but Miss Brooks retained been active in B.S.U. work here her title. and is majoring in philosophy.

In addition to the previously As the new president of the state

The speech was given imme­diately after the initiation·of 33 members into the fraternity. For a bid to join the fraternity, a per~on must have a B average on 12 hours of Latin or Greek and be in either 21 or 22 of either language.

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HOLLOWELL'S FOOD STORE appointed members, Sara Page Jackson and Matthew Delbrage were appointed to serve on the banquet committee headed by Boyce Medlin.

Schedules for the inter-society contests to be held the entire week of April 23-27 were an­nounced. Winners in each group will compete with each other for campus titles.

Betty Pringle was reinstated as a member and Walter Bern­ard was accepted as a new mem­ber of the group.

Eu Society Plans Party For To.night The Euzelian Literary Society

will have a social tonight, Fri­day, in the Recreation Room of the Music-Religion Building. The planning committee consists of Emma Brauer, chairman; Ruth Anne Weathers, and Dan Fagg. Refreshments will be served after the program.

Camp Mason and Dick New­ton, the affirmative team, de­feated Clara Ellen Frances and Ruth Anne Weathers, the nega­tive .team, in the debate, "Re­solved: That Mercy Killings Should Be Justified." Both teams will compete against similar teams from the Philomathesian Literary Society in the Found­ers' Day contests.

The Declamation contest was won by Mary Reynolds; she will also represent the society on Founders' Day. Her subject was "The Southern Negro!'

Three oration medals will be given this year, the Junior, Sen­ior; and Sophomore ones. All of them will be presented at the graduation exercises. V e r n o n Wall, vice-president, urged all members of the society to try out for the awards.

Members may buy pictures of the society from Johnny Nettles. They are the same ones that will appear in the "Howler."

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B.S.U. he is succeeding Eugene Ensley, also a Wake Forest Col­lege student.

CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one)

The complete and official list of candidates as announced by the S.P .P. consists of the fol­lowing names: candidates for student body offices: president, Ed Christman; vice-president, Tom Clark; and secretary, Carol Oldham. The S.P.P. candidate for_ the office of treasurer of the student body, Bob Redwine, has withdrawn from the race.

Senior class offices: president, Vann Murrell; vice-president, Cree Deane; and secretary-treas­urer, Elva Lawrence.

Senior representatives to the Student Council: Dave Herring, Bob Auffarth, Ben Philbeck, Al­lan Johnson, Cecyle Arnold, and Betty Isbell. Boyce Medlin is the candidate for the presidency of the Student Council.

Senior representatives to the Student Legislature: F r a n c i s Chesson, Lee Rhodes.

Junior class offices: president, Neil · Gabbert; vice-president, Max Eller; and secretary-treas­urer, Sue Keith.

Junior representative to the Student Legislature: Eleanor Mahoney.

Junior representatives to the Student Council: Jim Flick, Lloyd A b e r n a t h y , and Dan Fagg.

The Eta Sigma Phi national convention will be held on 21st and 22nd of April at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennes­see. Six delegates from the Wake Forest chapter will attend. They are Mitchell King, Ray Greene, Albert Propst, Floyd Gill, Joe Sumner, and John Carrington.

Those initiated on the 13th were: Paul Beam, Troy Bennett, Fred Billups, Paul Bobbitt, Bruce Cresson, Bill Eaton, David Edens, Edward Elliott, Lawrence Evans, Bob Frazier, L 1 o y d Garner, Floyd Gill, Claxton Hall, Mary Lou Harris, Haxine Hayes, James Hester, Dale Hoop­er, J. H. Johnson, Sam Jordan, Mitchell King, Elva Lawrence, Boyce Medlin, Bob Nims, Bert. Montague, Carey Mumford, Jr., Emory Musselwhite, John Nel­son, Gene Owens, Kiffen Henry, Albert Propst, Joe Sumner, R. R. Tate, and John Taylor.

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Page· Four Old Gold and Black Friday, April 21; 1950

BAPTISTS FACE WOLF·PA·CK HER-E SATURDAY ------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------0 .

SPORTS WARNINGS By WILEY WARREN

Bauer Tosses 6~0 Shutout

At Carolina

Moe's Win Over Irish Rates As Top Thrill

Page or Lewis May Pitch For

Wolfpack Nine MEET THE DEACONS

Bauer Raymond (Moe) p Sr 165 6:03 21 Norfolk, va. Gene Hooks Has Perfect The Deacs' leading southpaw for past three seasons ... won Big

Four Loop pitching title last year wit~ 4-0 record to n.ose out team­mates Mustain, Vander Clute and Nicholas ... fimshed regular season with four victories and no losses ... shut out Kentucky and

Five For Five For Deacons

beat Notre Dame in NCAA playoffs but lost to Texas ... had amazing earned run average of 1.4 during regular season ... threw one-hit shutout against N. C. State ... selected _on f\.11-Southern and All-State teams ... bats right handed ... fa~r h1~ter ... col­lected two doubles against Notre Dame to help wm his own game ... experts have tabbed him with having greatest control of any left-hander in Southern collegiate baseball ... has good fast ball, but favorite pitch is wide-breaking curve. Brooks, Alton (Tunney) C So 155 6:00 ~2 W~lson, N. C.

Saw action as reserve catcher last season and 1s wagmg hot fight with Wrenn for number one backstop this year ... also plays first base . . . bats and throws right handed . . . steady backstop and good clutch hitter . . . fast and smart base runner . . . has fine throwing arm . . . like Kersh, is a member of Deacs' basketball squad and turned in several outstanding games for co'!lrt tealll:. . . . made All-Eastern in both basketball and baseball while at Wilson High School . . . served with Air Force during war . . . plans coaching career after graduation.

Coach Lee Gooch's Wake For­est Deacons had things pretty much their own way Saturday afternoon as they posted an im­pressive 6-0 win over the Uni­versity of North Carolina Tar Heels in Chapel Hill.

A tall, lanky lefthander smiled with pride as he walked off the mound at Cartier Field, baseball park of famed Notre Dame Uni­versity. He had just pitched and batted Wake Forest's Deacons to a 4-1 victory over the feared Fighting Irish. His name-Ray­mond (Moe) Bauer.

Moe is quick to acclaim that game as his greatest thrill, and it's easy to see why. Why just playing a team like Notre Dame was something of which he had never d r e a m e d. But beating them-well, that was something indeed!

Lefty Moe Bauer allowed only three Tar Heels past first base in pitching the Deacons to their sec­ond successive victory over Caro­lina. It marked Bauer's third triumph against no losses. Two

The Bauer story got its start in Roosevelt, New York, on July 9, 1928. It was here that Moe spent his childhood days and it was here too that young Moe first began to visualize a career as a baseball player. He and his older brother, and mother and father lived in that small New York village for thirteen years before deciding to move to Nor­folk, Virginia.

Davis Norman (Ned) C So 180 6:00 19 Raleigh, N. C. Play~d on freshman team last season an~ hit .300 foz: Baby Deacs

probably won't see too much action tlus year but IS good pros­pect ... big and strong .... very fast ... played catch~r on b~seball team and guard on basketball squad at Hugh Morson m Raleigh ... seeking business administration degree. ·

Eller Max P Jr 162 5:10 21 Statesville, N. C.

Norfolk Home GENE HOOKS

Used in 'limited role last season but is being counted on as a starter this year ... won two g~mes while losing none ~ast year : .. teamed up with Kinlaw to p1tch season's only no-hitter agamst Lumberton ... has very good control ... struck out 11 in eight innings last year ... uses effective curve ball when in trouble ... southpaw pitcher but bats right handed ... played for Hertford_of semi-pro Albemarle League last summer and had 12-4 record W1th 1.5 earned-run average ... played baseball and basketball at Troutman High School in Statesville ... seeking B.A. degree and plans to be IIlinister on graduation.

of the wins have been registered against Big Four competition.

Moe says that the family didn't make its home in Norfolk, but lived just on the outskirts of the city. Hooks Stars

Fulghum, Joe LF Sr 195 6:02 23 Wilson, N. C. Clean-up hitter for Deacs for past two years ... a real power

hitter ... capable of breaking up a game at any time ... bats and throws right handed ... excellent defensive fielder ... hit .324 during regular season and was second in runs-batted-in with 23 ... also collected three home runs ... made All-State and NCAA All-Tournament teams last year ... does not expect to follow baseball for career ... wants to coach instead ... served in Navy for three years during World War II.

Hitting honors of the after­noon went to the Deacon's All­American third baseman Gene Hooks, who collected five safeties in five trips to the plate. Charlie Teague of the Deacons had three singles to salvage runnerup honors.

"Because of that," he says, "I attended Norview High School, which was much nearer to my home than the bigger Norfolk schools."

At N o r vi e w High, B au e r played all three sports, lettering in each of them. He played base­ball for four years and captained the team during his Junior and Senior year. Moe was equally at home on the basketball court and turned in three successful seasons. He was named captain of the cage team his final year.

The box: WAKE FOREST AB R H 0 A E

Harris, Paul CF Jr 170 6:00 21 Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Alternated with Kersh during first part of season last year but

used mostly for relief roles during latter part of year ... hit .325, batted in seven runs ... good fielder, fast, with fine throwing arm ... bats left handed and throws right handed ... _ one of three mem­bers on team from Roanoke Rapids ... played baseball, basketball and football in high school ... captain of baseball team ... served with famed 82nd Airborne Division during war as SjSgt. and was wounded in Germany ... seeking B.S. degr:ee and plans coaching career.

Hoch, ss .................... 5 1 1 3 5 0 Harris, rf .................. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Teague, 2b ................ 5 1 3 2 0 0 Hooks, 3b .................. 5 1 Fulghum, lf .............. 3 1

5 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

Kersh, cf .................. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Brooks, c .................. 2 0 1 8 1 0

Hoch, Art SS Sr 160 6:01 23 Mercersburg, Pa. Has played regularly for past three seasons and is one of leading

infielders in conference ... hit .300 last season and had very high fielding average ... very fast ... covers lot of ground ... bats and throws right handed ... fine clutch hitter ... has been named on numerous honorary teams, including All-State, semi-pro All-Amer­ican and NCAA All-District III ... teams up with Charlie Teague to form one of best keystone combinations in college baseball ... going into professional baseball on graduation in June.

Hooks, Gene 3B Sr 190 6:01 22 Rocky Mount, N. C. Selected on first All-American team chosen by American Asso­

ciation of College Baseball Coaches last summer . . . Co-Captain this year ... hit .304 for regular season last year but batted an amazing .487 in NCAA tournament competition ... won three of Deacs' seven tourney games ... tied for most home runs, four, and led in two-base hits, six, during regular season last year ... one of outstanding men on campus . . . member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity and is listed in Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities ... very fast . . . excellent base runner ... especially good on fielding bunts . . . plans professional baseball-coaching career after graduation.

Kersh, Charlie CF Jr 170 6:01 21 Harrisonburg, Va. Probably fastest man on squad ... played regular centerfield

and pulled down many "impossible'' catches by using his speed ... excellent base-runner ... leading base stealer on team ... third in batting last year with average of .348, although was playing first season as regular ... drove in 11 runs during regular season ... played errorless ball all year . . . only active two-letterman in school ... was one of outstanding players on basketball team dur­ing past season . . . hopes to break into coaching field after graduation.

Kinlaw, Charlie P Jr 175 6:00 20 Lumberton, N. C. One of most improved hurlers on squad ... won three and lost

one during regular season last year ... has steady control and ex­cellent fast ball ... bats and throws right handed ... pitched three­hit ball but lost to Whiteville to break 20-game winning streak ... teamed up with Eller to pitch no-hitter against Lumberton ... had best performance of season against Greensboro of strong Class B Carolina League when he beat them 4 to 2 on three hits ... pulled shoulder muscle in this game which gave him trouble rest of season ... if shoulder responds to treatment will be able replacement for Vander Clute ... seeking B.S. degree with eye toward coaching field.

Livick, Paul RF Sr 175 6:02 20 Staunton, Va. Named on All-State first-team last se~son ... excellent all-round

player ... probably best defensive fielder on team ... has great arm ... batted .321 during regular season last year and tied with Hooks for most home runs with four ... has great batting eye ... gets lots of walks and seldom swings at bad pitch ... likes to hit down left field foul line . . . broke up three games last year with home runs ... leading member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity ... one of youngest players on team at 20 with three seasons behind him ... runner-up to Teague in 1948 for Big Four league batting championship with .372 average ... bats and throws right handed . . . going into pro ball.

Matney, Victor RF Sr 187 5:11 22 Danville, Va. Reserve outfielder for past two years . . . bats and throws left

handed ... hits very long ball ... has good throwing arm ... col-lected five hits in 24 trips during regular season last year ... drove in three runs with rousing double against Co:r;-nell . . . played out­field for Blair in Pennsylvania County League in Virginia last summer and hit .390 ... plays first base in pinch ... starred on baseball, basketball and football squads in high school ... served with Navy in World War II and played on several service diamond clubs ... seeking B.S. degree and plans to become dentist.

McCieney, Dick P Jr 172 6:04 20 Chadbourn, N. C. Did not see very much action last year but is slated for starter's

role this season ... has improved greatly over past two seasons ... bats and throws right handed . . . played first base and pitched while in high school . . . also captained basketball_ and. football teams ... plans coaching-teaching career after graduation.

Nicholas, Harry P Jr 185 6:02 20 Valley Stream, N. Y. One of leading pitchers on staff for past two seasons ... had best

record on club during 1949 with five wins against no losses ... also had most strike outs to his credit with 47 ... named on All-State squadtwo straight years ... has blazing fast ball and sharp curve . . . very poised on mound and never gets rattled . . . beat Frank Quinn and Yale in '48 in brilliant pitching duel ... led Valley Stream to two straight state championships ... once struck out 21 of 28 men to face him in high :s~:hool game ... pitched sizzling three hitter to give Deacs 2-1 win over Southern California, defending NCAA champion, in opening round of national tournament . . . named on NCAA tourney team at Wichita.

Rogers, Kent SS Jr 166 5:08 20 Hinton, w. Va. Utility infielder for past two years ... excellent fielder ... good

hitter ... plays second, third and shortstop and sometimes in out-field ... hit .250 l(lst season in 20 times at bat ... collected one home run, and one double ... very hard worker ... good team player . . . bats and throws right handed . . . captained football,

Warren, lb ................ 2 0 Bauer, p .................... 3 0

0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 Upon graduation, Moe was

Totals ...................... 32 6 11 27 u o sought by major league scouts, CAROLINA AB R H 0 A E f h p D Reeves, If .................. 4 0 3 1 0 0 one o w om was ercy aw-Ballou, cf .................. 3 o o 2 o o son, owner of the N or:folk Tars •Weiss ........................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 d 1 t 1 t h t · th Gurganus, c ............ 3 o 1 4 1 o an a so a a en un er In e Lamb, rf .................. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hobbs, lb ................ 2 0 1 10 0 0 Senter, 3b ................ 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hesmer, 2b .............. 2 0 0 2 3 0 • *Page ........................ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Whitehart, 2b ........ 0 0 0 1 1 0 Brookshire, ss ........ 2 0 0 2 6 0 Cassell,p .................. 2 0 0 0 0 0 • • *Proctor ................ 1 U 0 0 0 0 Whitted, p ................ o o 0 0 o o

Totals ...................... 28 0 6 27 15 0 •Battled for Ballou in 9tk. • •Batted for Hesmer in 9th. • • •Batted for Cassell in 8th. Wake Forest .................. 000 010 041-6 Carolina .......................... 000 000 000-0

Baby Deacon Nine Beats Carolina 7-5

Wake Forest's freshman base­ball team scored its seventh consecutive win of the season with a 7-5 victory over the Caro­lina frosh squad in a game played on the local diamond last Satur­day.

Stan Johnson went the route for the winners and pitched a masterful game. Five errors aided the Tar Babies in their scoring. attack. Johnson struck

New York Yankee organization. It so happened that Dawson of­fered Bauer a chance to come to Wake Forest in order to fur­~her his education as well as his pitching skills.

Moe was well pleased with the idea and decided to enter Wake Forest College in the fall of 1946.

Fine Record He has made quite a record

for himself while he's been here. On the baseball field, Moe has won eleven games for the Dea­cons, excluding this year's rec­ord. He is the president of the senior class, vice-president of

(Continued on page five}

out 14 batters and allowed only four hits.

Frank Wehner, Deacon right fielder, poled a long home run in the second inning with the sacks empty. Carolina .............. 001 400 000-5 4 5 Wake Forest ...... 010 060 OOx-7 5 4

Wood, Pazdan { 4) and Cannada; Johnson and Lefelar, Smith { 4).

baseball and basketJ:>all teams in senior year at Hinton High School ... made All-State m baseball ... plans career in dentistry.

SIGNORE, OSCAR 2B So 160 5:07 19 Rochester Pa . Hit close to .300 with Baby Deacs last season ... bats and 'thro~s

r~ght handed ... very fast on bases ... can hit long ball despite s1ze . . . played basketball and baseball for Rochester High School . . . ~elpe~ lea.d Rochestez: of Beaver County League to loop champwnsh1p With .370 battmg average ... plans business career TEAGUE, CHA,RLIE 2B. Sr 157 5:08 26 Greensboro, N. c:

The Deacons outstandmg ~layer for past three years . . . has won B:lmost every ;honor possible ... named on first AACBC All­American team With Hooks last year ... recently awarded the Teague Trophy for most outstanding amateur athlete in Carolinas for 1949 ... has made every first-team All-State and All-Southern squa~ for past three. years ... made Most Valuable Player in NCAA Distr~ct ~V and Regwn II pl~yoffs ... Most Popular Player in finals at Wichita ... captured Big Four League batting crown in 1948 with .391 average ... hit .362 for regular season last year led club in runs-batted-in with 26 and three-base hits with three· collected 15 hits in 43 attempts during NCAA tournament for 349 average ... ?O-captain of team this year ... one of most popUlar and outstandmg students on campus ... member of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity and Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities ... has had many attractive offers to play professional ball and will probably take a fling at it this summer. · WARREN, WILEY 1B Jr 155 6:00 20 Roanoke Rapids N C

Leading hitter on 1949 team during regular season with 4o2 average . . . one of greatest competitors on team ... had polio at age of two and doctors said he would never walk again . over­came handicap by constant exercises and is completely well . bats left handed and throws right handed ... captured Big Fo~; League batting crown with .422 mark ... exceptionally fine fielder and has made few errors ... plays smart, heads-up ball . seldom hits for distance but is excellent place hitter ... had 33 hits during regular season last year .... chosen ori first-team All-State Squad last season ... very active on campus . . . sports editor of school paper ... chairman of Intramural Athletic Council ... seeing B s degree and hopes to break in coaching field. · · WRENN, WOODROW (Buddy) C Jr 170 5:10 22

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Slated to be number one catcher this year, replacing Russell

Batchelor . . . fine backstop and would have been first-string catcher on almost any other college te~I?- in this section for p:~<;t two years . . . has lot of hustle and spirit . . . saw action only as reserve catc~er last season but turned in excellent work ... very good pinch-h1~ter ... played baseball and basketball in high school ... plans busmess career.

RAYMOND (MOE) BAUER

Deacon Golf Team Prepares For Meet Wake Forest College's golf

team slacked up on its torrid schedule this week after two weeks of matches most every other day. Only one match was scheduled for t~e entire week­Coach Johnny Johnston's men met the Carolina Tar _Heels on for the Southern Intercollegiate April 20, and are also preparing for the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament to be held at Ath­ens, Georgia, from April 28 through the 30th.

The Deacon aggregation has now marched to nine consecu­tive wins this season in one of the hottest streaks ever compiled by a Wake Forest golf team. They have defeated the likes of South Carolina, Florida, Rollins, N. C. State, Harvard, Ohio Uni­versity, Michigan, North Caro­lina, and E.C.T.C.

At Athens The Deacons will have their

hands full at Athens: Teams from all the Southeastern Con­ference Schools plus many oth­ers have already b~en entered and competition will probably be the stiffest ever. North Texas State has entered its classy team which walked off with the team honors at the - N .C.A.A. Tournament held last summer at Ames, Iowa. The Deacs are giv­en a good chance to up-end the Texans for team honors, how­ever.

In a recent match with E.C.T.C., Coach Johnson showed the depths of his squad by play­ing three men who have seen little or no action this season and are still coming out on the long end of a 21-6 score. Jennings Agner, Clyde Randolph, and Bob Yancey replaced three reg­ulars, Frank Edens, Nick Galla­gher, and Sonny Harris and all three played credible golf.

After the Southern Intercol­legiate, the Deacons conclude their schedule with William and Mary, E;C.T.C., Duke, N. C. State, Davidson, and the South­ern Conference Tournament at Winston-Salem.

Deacon Pitching Choice Not Yet Named For

Loop Test

Wake Forest's Deacons and North Carolina State's Wolfpack square off for the second time this season when they meet here Saturday a f t e r n o o n at 3:30 o'clock in a Big Four ani:i Southern Conference game.

In the first meeting between the two clubs, Coach Lee Gooch's Baptists defeated Vic Sorrell's Wolfpack by an 8-2 score behind some effective p i t c h i n g by southpaw Raymond (Moe) Bauer.

HARRY NICHOLAS

Gooch has not yet announced which one of the Deacon pitch­ers will get the starting nod tomorrow. Bauer, who has beat­en the State team as often as he has faced them, · may get the call again. Another probable starter is the Baptist's right­handed ace, _Harry Nicholas, who already has four victories un­der his belt to date.

The State pitching choice probably will go to Irving Page or Lunsford Lewis, both of whom are righthanders. Page was bat­ted from the hill by the Dea­cons in the Easter Monday game, but Sorrell may elect to give the Wilson product another chance. Lewis is the sophomore who set Duke's Blue Devils down on six hits in the Pack's Big Four opener.

Fulghum Leads The Deacons' big husky out­

fielder from Wilson, Jolting Joe Fulghum, continues to lead the club at the plate. Fulghum, along with second- b a s e m a n Charlie Teague, shortstop Artie Hoch and third-sacker Gene Hooks, have been the big guns in the Deacon hit department thus far.

North Carolina State leaders to date include outfielder Bill Fowler and first:.baseman Bill Smith. Both of these boys have been hitting well and Sorrell contends that they have been

(Continued on page five)

Deacons Defeat Tar Heels 12-6

Wake Forest's Demon Deacons built up a 10 run lead over the University of North Carolina Tar Heels and then settled back to coast to a 12 to 6 victory in the first of five contests to be played between the two schools.

Harry Nicholas, ace right hander of the Baptists, had the Tar Heels eating out of his hand until his back began to trouble him in the sixth inning.

Dick McClenny, another right bander, relieved Nicholas and

Frosh Golfers Top .struck. ou~ s~ven in three and

R I • h H• h 11 7 one-thtrd mnmgs of stellar relief a elg ,g - pitching.

In their first match of the sea­son, the Wake Forest freshman golf team scored an 11-7 win over Raleigh High School in a match played over the Carolina Country Club Course. It was· also the first match for the Caps. · Russell Tiddy, brother of Dick Tiddy of the Wake Forest varsity golf team, followed in the footsteps of his "big" brother with a 76 for medalist honors. Carl Ingle led Raleigh with a 78.

The longest ball hit in the contest was a 430 foot home run hit by Nicholas in the second inning.

The box: CAROLINA ' AB R H 0 A E Eldridge, If .............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Proctor, lf ................ 3 0 1 0 o 2: Reed.lf .................... l 0 01 o o Ballou, cf .................. 5 1 1 3 o o Gurganus, c .............. 5 1 1 5 o o Lamb, rf .................... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Hobbs, 1b ................ 5 1 1 8 1 1 Senter, 3b ................ 2 1 2 1 2 3 Whitehart. 2b ........ 3 1 0 3 4 1 Brookshire, ss ........ 3 o 1 2 3 o Gaston,p .................. o o o o o o •stevens .................... 1 0 0 o o o McGinn, P ................ 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 Surles, p .................... o o 0 0 o o Whitted, p ................ 1 0 0 o 0 o • •Page ........................ 1 o o o· o o

The summary: Totals .................... 36 6 9 24. 10 8 Russell Tiddy (WF) defeated *Batted for Gaston in 3rd.

• •Batted for Whitted in 9th. Carl Ingle, 3-0; Willard Alexan- WAKE FOREST AB R H 0 A E der (R) defeated Bob Ramsey, Hoch, ss .................... 6 1 2 2 1 o Harris. rf .................. 4 2. 0 0 0 0 2% to %. Best Ball: Wake For- Tea~e, 2b ................ 4 2 1 3 3 1 est 3, Raleigh 0. Hoo s. 3b .................. 4 1 1 .1 1 1 Fulghum, lf ......... _ ... 3 2 0 1 0 0

Louis Powell (R) defeated Kersh, cf .................. 4 o 1 1 o o Wrenn, c .................... 3 1 0 12 0 0 Hugh Jennings, 2% to %; Bob W~rren. 1b .............. s 1 2 7 o o S tt (WF) d f Nicholas, p .............. 2 2 1 o 1 0 u on . - e eated Allen .McClenny, p ............ 2 o 1 o 1 o Brigman, 2-1. Best Ball:·. Wake T t 1 - - - - - -o a s .................... 37 12 9 27 7 2 Forest 2, Raleigh 1. Carolina .................. : ..... 000 oos 001- 6

Wake Forest ................ 320 502 OOx-12

• I

D

.wa. Eller dropp a ga Mead1

ThE qass came :fesmo Deacc: in a , ; Ell4 to re!l ond i and v

Ch; h1.irle over tli~ s :forR

Pat outfi.e one ; lead 1

Tht WAKE

~ =~: Fulgbl Roger! Kersh, Warre Brookl Eller,

Tou RALE Dykes L. Da' Paciot McCoJ Bruck Grose, Mazw: Martii Picclii Gannc Marsli Jacobi

Toti Scol

Wake Ralei8

Mi1

Oil April a ted min.iJ press Hall-

Th the John Snyd L. CJ brigl Elwo ner, Ensl« liott, Phill Spen

To Delt;: must ·must age basec ship. must estt the c

Th Alph the J of it: ideal an ir oftb portt ques1 is try

(C profi urda the area ly, c door indo1 ter.' the equiJ

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. I

. Old Gold m:ld BJ&cl(

DEACS.DUMP CAPS/4-1; DEFEAT QUANTICO 8-4 0--~------------------------------------~------------~-------Q

El.ler Pitches 4~1 Decision­

Over Raleiah . Wake Forest, with Letty Mu

Eller toSsing a neat five hitter; . dropped the Raleigh: Caps· 4-1 in a game -played: at Devereux Meadow Monday night.

The Caps, favorites to cop the Class B ottolina League, be-·· came the ll_th consecutive pro­:fessloruu team to fall to the DeaconS over . a two year period in a contest Monday night. ; Eller allowed only one man to reach third base after the sec­ond inning. Eller struck out six and walked only one batter . .:

Charlie Garmon, s t a: r t in g htirler in the Caps recent win over the Philadelphia A's, was tlie starting arid losing pitcher

0----------------------Baptist Nine ccontm:!~~~~m~~ge four>

Monogram Club, treasurer of Phi 'Tops' Ma·r.·ne·s 'Epsilon Kappa, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and an . In' 8 to 4 w·.n· All-Southern and All-State base'::.

. ball player. _ To add to these honors, Moe

Dick McClenny relieved Char- was the first to receive the Phil lie Kinlaw in the second inning Harris Memorial Sportsmanship and hurled a maste'rful relief trophy, ail award presented each job in pitching the Deacons to year to the Deacon athlete dis­an 8-4 victory over the previous- playing the best sportsm..anlike ly unbeaten Quantico /·Marines qualities. Tuesday afternoon. ·Like many of the Baptist ath­. McClenny gave up only five letes, Bauer has chosen physiCal hits and. two runs over the last education as a major and has eight frames. Kinlaw, who has minored in History and Educa­been previously bothered by a tion. One of these days, he hopes ;;ore arm, gave up a sirigle and a to embark upon a coaching ca­double in the first inning good reer. for two markers. When asked if he planned. to

Fulghum Homers play professional baseball, Moe Charlie Teague and Joe promptly replied, "Yes, I'd lie

Fulghum had two hits to lead to give it a try for awhile just to the way for the Baptist. Fulghum see how far I could go."

for Raleigh. · Paul "Baldy" Harris, Deacon

outfielder drove out two hits, one a double,· in- four tries to lead the ._Baptists with the stick.

That's Francis "Manny" Fulghum just about to cross the plate and from the looks on his face, you can probably tell that he's hit one out of the park. Shown greeting Fulghum is Charlie Teague (No. 10), Wiley Warren, G~ne Books, Baldy Barris, and Art Boch. (Photo by Johnny Nettles).

clouted a long home ;run over Naturally, back home in Nor­the left field fence in the 5th folk, there is a favorite girl· that inning just after Teague had he thinks the world of, and he'll driven in two runs with a sharp tell you that he'd like to be­line double to right-center field. come a success just for her. Moe

The Marines, who had won is already , engaged to pretty nine straight, started fast and Mary Burkett and they plan to scored two markers in the first be married in October.

The box: .. WAKE FORES'l' AB' R H- 0 A E Hoch, ss .................... 4 1

21

3o 2 1

Harris, rf, cf ............ 4 2 0 0 Teague, 2b- ................ 4 o 1 2 6 0 Hooks, 3b ................ 4 0 0 0 1 1 Fulgbwn, 1f .............. 4 o 1- 3 o 0 Rogers, rf ................ 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kersh. cf .................. 1 o 0 0 0 0 warren, 1b ................ 3 1 1 10 o o BrookB, c .................. 3 1) 1 8 o o Eller, p ...................... 3 0 0 1 3 0 ------

Totals ...................... 33 4 7 27 12 2 RALEIGH- • AB R H 0 A E Dykes,2b .................. 2 o o o 31 L.Davis.2b .............. 2 0 0 4 0 1 • Paciott,. lf ..; ............... 4 0 1 0 0 0 McComas, 3b .......... :. 4 o 1 2 2 o · Brucker, c ................ 4 0 o

1 j!

0o g

Grose, 1b· ................ 4 1 ' Mazurek, rf ............ 3 0 1 2 1 0 Martiii, ,.cf ................. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Picchiotti, ss ............ 4 o· 1 2 o o ~arlt!~J!~- p ................ 2 0 0 0 0 0 • marsnau, p ............... 0 0· 0 0 0 1 Jacobs, p .................. 1 0 0 0 1 0

Totitls __ .............. 34 1 5 '27 7 3 Score by innings: .

Wake Forest .................. 001 020 100-4 Raleigh ............................ 010 ooo· 000-1

frame, but Wake Forest was not But first, he'd like to give the to be denied in its quest for its Wake Forest people something to twelfth consecutive win. really remember him by. For

·The box: you see, Raymond (Moe) Bauer, ~~.TIR,O ................ Af ~ ¥ 1~ ~ ~ the Deacons' lefthanded pitching Ditch, 2b .................. 4 2 3 2 4 o ace, is hopin~ that he _can help Gruca, ss .................. 3 2 1 2 4 0 lead the Wak F t b · Petros. rf .................. 4 o 2 1 o 1 e ores aseball ~~~·1l~ ... :::::::::::::: : g g ~ g g team , to · another phenomenal Maiden, cf ................ 4 o o 1 o 1 season. And he undoubtedly Wredrugblam, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Will Pope, p ...................... 2 0 0 0 3' 0 • MullanY-. p ................ 1 o o o o o =-------------

T tais - - - - - - Wrenn, c- .................. 4 o· 1 4 o o o .................... 34 4 7 24 14 3 Warren, 1b .............. 4 o o 14 1 o

WAKE FOREST AB R H 0 A E Kinlaw, p .................. 0 o· 0 0 0 0 Hoch, ss .................... 3 3 1 4 8 1 McClenny, p ............ 3 o o 1 3, o Harris, rf .................. 2 1 1 0 0 o Teague, 2b ................ 3 1 2 2 4 1 Hooks, 3b ................ 4 2 1 0 1 o Fulghum, If .............. 4 1 2 1 0 0

· Kersh, cf .................. 4 o o 1 o 1

Totals : ..................... 31 8 8 27 17 3 Score by innings:

Quantico .......................... 200 002 000-4 Wake Forest ................. .200 140 10x--8

Ministerial Frat Initiates Twelve

Coach Taylor Sanford's Baby Deacons, the only undefeated frosh squad in the Southern· Conference, have been making their bid for the frosh title early. The Baby Deacs have let it be known that they will be hard to handle--as freshmen this year and- as varsity pe,-formers, nex:t season. The squad is the best ever to wear the Wake Forest uniform an:a· boasts-of a_ host of star performers.

"ALW A.YS FIRST WITH ALL THAT'S NEW"

::::ccriXIrn information desk in the student -Center. This information desk

. On Wednesday evening of should be operated by the stu­April 12, 17 stUdents ·were initi- dent government officers for the ated into Delta Kappa Alpha benefit of students and visitors ministerial fraternity at an im­press'ive ceremony in the Phi Hall.

The new members taken into the fraternity are as follows: John W. Phillips, Milton P.

to the campus. Finally, the S.P.P. upholds the

necessity of an honor system, but recommends certain specific c h a n g e s . These changes are based on the premise that every

Snyder, Thomas Tobey, Walter student is entitled to 'a second L. _Crumpler, Jr., C~les T. Ful-. Chance. By the S.P.P. platform, bright, Paul~· Bobbltt, Jr., Dale the person found guilty of cheat­Elwood DaviS, ~oseph W. Sum- ing would be e:Xpelled from ner, Dean L. Minton, Eugene C. school with complete loss of Ensley, Charles A. Shaw, Ed El- d't .., . I . tt Willi' F M ks B ere 1 .a.or the semester durmg lO, am . ar' en hichh 'td · - k · . d w e was conVlc e , - even

Philbec ; WilSon L. Stewart, an though it mi ht b h · fir t f-Spencer P. Thornton. fe g e 15 s 0

To be eligible for election to nse. However, two semesters later

Delta Kappa Alpha, a student he should' he allowed to return must be of junior· standing and to school "without reservation ·must have a quality powt aver-age of 2.0. The selections are and without any mark on his based on scholarship and leader- transcript relative to the of­ship. The 'prospective member fense." T~is revision constitutes must have taken an active inter- a correct1ve for_m of punish­est in the religious· activities of ment. the campus. ----------

The purpose of Delta Kappa PAGE ON LEWIS Alpha fraternity is to promote (Continued from page four) the fellowship and spiritual life mainly responsible for the Wolf­of its members, to elevate 'Qleir pack's impressive showings this ideals and scholarship, to create season. an interest in and understanding The Pack's probable starting of their problems, and to give op- line-up includes John Norrell at portunity for consideration of' shortstop, Paul Dinan at second­questions confronting the min- base, Bill Fowler in centerfield, istry of today. · Smith at first base, Bill Wilhelm

SPP PLATFORM (Continued from page one)

profit basis each Friday or Sat­urday night. Second, although the Rock Springs recreational area has been developed recent­ly, and serVes well for out-of­door events, there is no adequate indoor student recreational cen­ter. Thus, some such location as the chapel basement should be equipped for this purpose.

The. S.P .P. proposed further to facilitate the location of students on the campus by means of an

catc~ing, Don Cheek in leftfield,

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and Ned Council at third base. The usual Wake Forest start­

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Joe Fulghum in leftfield, Charlie Kersh in centerfield, Wiley War­ren at first base.- and .Buddy Wrenn or Alton BrookS catch­ing, is expected to take ·the field against the Pack. 205 S. Wilmington Street- Raleigh

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Page Six

~AGNOLIA PLANS (Continued from page one)

various stages of the dance up to the present day.

The script for the program was written by Miss Dorothy Casey and will feature seven different dances.

Primitive Dances Jo Hunter, Gerry Turner,

Vinna Beane, Happy Dowis, Judy Patton, Sunny Snyder, and Eleanor Kraft will perform a primitive dance as the first num­ber on the program. This group will be costumed in leopard skins and will dance to the ac­companiment of sharp percus­sive, primitive music.

The second p r e s e n t a t i o n comes from ancient Greece. Judy Fortenbacher, Anne Kelly, Cree Deane, Jean Murphy, Peg­gy Earp, and Jo Beeson, wearing long, draped Grecian robes, will do a graceful ceremonial dance, once a part of the rites used in worship of a mythological. god.

The dance typifying the Dark Ages will be performed by 12 girls from the 1-MWF physical education class, and will demon­strate the beginning of the folk dance.

The Medieval period; is sym­bolized by a light, gay country dance which will be done by 12 girls from the 2-MWF physical education class. Costumes for both of these dances will be provincial dress from European countries.

· To Perform Minuet The minuet, the dance of the

Renaissance, will be performed by the :following girls: Jo Bee­son, Ann Baker, Marilyn Suttle, Aletha Gathings, Rose Bullard, Libby Lou Allen, Carol Moore, Bess Abolila, Huldah Lineberry, Clara Ellen Francis, Mary Lide, and Dovie Morris. This group will wear court costumes similar to those of Elizabethan England.

The ballet, which evolved from these earlier dances, will be demonstrated by Polly Dick-

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Week of April 22, 1950

SATURDAY Shows: 1 to 11

WHIP WILSON in

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PAMELA BLAKE in

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SUNDAY Shows: 1:45 - 3:45 - 9:00

JEANNE CRAIN GEO. SANDERS in

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ANN SHERIDAN in

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"IDGH SEAS" Cb. 13 WILD BD..L IDCKOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

JOHNNY SHEFFIELD PEGGY ANN GARNER in

"BOMBA, JUNGLE BOY"

Collegiate Theatre SATURDAY .SUNDAY JOHN BROMFIELD

ALYCE LOUIS in

"HARPOON"

MON.·TUE.-WED. Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

ROBERT ~GS ELIZABETH SCOlT in

"PAID IN FULL"

THURSDAY-FRIDAY Shows: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

GARY COOPER SUSAN'HAYWARD in

"BEAU GESTE"

' '

Old Gold and Black . ' ,.. '.' -, .: .. .

Frictay; April 21, 1950

ens, Betty Head, and Sunny the seminary Dr. Lovelace was sport is tennis. Said· Dr. Love- can Oriental ·Society, The N'a:. Association of University Pro:. Snyder, costumed in white bal- married. He met his wife at High lace, "I see no sense in golf- tional Geographic Society, The :fessor:S:. lerina dresses. Point College in the psychology hiking around the country after Ainerican School of Oriental Re- At Wake Forest Dr. Lovelace's

a ll•ttle ball-trying to knock 'it search, The Soci~ty of Bjblical Religion Courses include Old The grand finale will feature department.' Dr. 'fovelace said, Literature and Exegenesis, .The Testament History Bibli~al a modern dance, characterized "She looked psychologically into a little hol~Absurd!!' He National Association of Biblical Archaeology, and Hebrew Proph-by expressive, abstract move- sound to me so why not just go prefers something that affords a Instructor.s, and The American ets. · ' ment, performed by Jenny John- on with it." good "work out" such as garden-

Dr._ Lovelace has done gradu- ing. He says that his chief hobby ate work at the University of is -rearing his children-'"which Chicago · Oriental Institute and is an education in itself." \ will return to that institution At Wake Forest Dr. Lovelace·

Finberg, Stella DeBaylo, Gerry this summer. In 1951 he plans· to has been faculty advisor to the Turner, Joyce Johnson, Jo Hun- visit Palestine. · B.S.U. council, WFDD, Reli­ter and Vinna Beane. 'Some of his hobbies- are gious Ed. Club, and the Minis­

son, Peggy Jo WeekS, Barbara Walker, Judy Patton, Happy Dowis, Betty McAffee, ·Mary

Following the coronation cer- philately, chess, and the gen- terial Conference. He is "now an emonies, Tassels, honorary lead­ership society for :women on the campus, will sponsor a tea at the Rock Springs Park.

On Saturday evening the sec­ond Coed Ball of the year will honor the Magnolia Court. The Social Standards Committee of the Woman's Government, head­ed by Jewel Adams, is planning this event.

MEET YOUR PROFESSORS (Continued from page two)

Greek for three years. Not only did he hold two pastorates while in school, but also filled two other positions. One of his pastorates was at Fourth Street Methodist Church in Louisville, the largest in Kentucky.

At the close of' his last year at

Why Do They Always Say No The Old Piano Roll Blues

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The semi-fo: Satterfi orchest of No~ music. eigh\ < midnig1

Most parties cabin p over th as the pared f dance times 1 Council Usuall;y private groups

Johni known The ge for se: during and iS college months beache~

The' low a offices 1 nity Pa a joym sponsor lowing sponsor Hender: the IF rang em with I the out1

The are:

Sybil Joyce l sada, Ju sette, M Ann Hi! Lou .A Norma MargarE son, Mil ley, Ch Rawley.

Lite• Pic~ The.fi

debatin~

Day con at join1 campus. Philoma lian ..

Dick Mason,1 defeated consist ill L. W. F ing. Pul debater.

Then< Francis ers, Eu Cecyle . renee, w Miss Fr: outstand group.

The st "Resolve Should 1 man pre Carol 01 The thre of the L The~

debate o with Oth1 ·two.soci•