Planning To Run: ':. Prexy .Post. Smith ' ' l~ -~: ~: rrl ..., Dr. Wilkinson, who was recent-...

':.

Boregarde Smith . : Planning To Run:

For Prexy .Post.

VOLUME XXXIV-

ROTC. Gets . Deferments

·By ·STEVE- MAHALEY .... The ReseJNe O.fficers Training

C<>i.-ps- deferment- board ·'met re~ - ·cently and has given its recom:mendations for deferment to Lt.

. Cot J. S. Terrell, PMS&T,. Col. Terreil is now· in the process. of taking action on the board's recomt~endation~.

Payroll for cadets in MSIU a~d . MSIV amounten to $2,309.40 for

February. $250.20 went to students in MSIV and '$2,059.20 was received by· MSlli students. Pay.:. roll for MSUI includes· the

'i · -3mount going to 10- new ·juniors enrolled· in the class for the first time this semester.

Rifle Match During the week Feb.· 21-26,

- the ROTC rifle team fired a score . ()±' 1870 against three other schools. The score beat A & T College at Greensboro, which :fired 1718, but ·was not enough to win ove1•. a. score of 1909 by a varsity team from the University of Illinois. The results of firing done ·by a team from Clemson College have not ·been received.

Cadets promoted to the. rank of cadet· master sergeant are P. H. Bradshaw Jr., B. L. Caldwell, G. B. Copeland, R. C. J?ay, C. D.

'M-aynard, R. L. Stanley and J. L. Thompson.

Promoted to the rank of cadet . first sergeant are G. T. Boyette,

W. G. Dotson Jr., R. E. Gaddy, T. C. Lovelace Jr., J. D. Memory, B. G. 1\[oss, D. K. Wallace and H. A. Wilkinson. \ Other Promotion&

There were 29 cadets promoted to cadet sergeant first class. They

(Continued On Page Six)

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I' ' .

' ' '•

'

rrl 'ttnb lurk Sigma Chi's Get Intramural Title For Basketball.

Page 5

* * ,,e~ ~~.. .. e~u.t,~~ -tk. M~" * * - - -t . ·' .. I .

W&ke"Fore.t c;,n •••• _ Wake Forett,-:N~ Carolina, Monday, March 8,---1954 NUMBER 18

Sm1tli; Annonnces~·Candid.acy For Prexy On IDGAD Slate

Will Choose 33 Nominees Student Party representatives

will choose candidates and Party officials for spring elections in a nominating convention Tuesday at 4 p. m. in Room 3 of th~ Social Science Building.

Boregarde Smith, campus sage for mariy years, announced Thursdav that he will run for student body president on the IDGAD (I Don't Give A Darn) ticket.

In becoming the first candidate for the position,· Smith also annoupced that he will hold a special

convention Thursday at 4 p. m. in Room 5 of. the Social Science Building. Purpose of the meeting will be to find out who is supporting him.

Smith promised a clean campaign-"honeljt, decent, clean, just, fair, . upright ... absolutely no mudslinging . . . I will not ct·iticize my opponents or point out their inabilities even should they 'be the most ignorant ill· equipped and incompetent men on campus, as they no doubt will be."

Smith's Supporters Already supporting. Smith are

the Boregarde ·smith Fan Club (president, Smith) and the Wake Fo1:est Philological Society (founder, Smith). Smith expressed hope that Strings, anti-honorary coed society, would throw its support behind him.

Representing the P-arty in the · convention will be four coeds from Bostwick Dormitory, four from Johnson, at least six inde-' pendent men and three men from each of the. five social f.raternitie3 in the Party: ·

Independent men will select their representatives in a meeting to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Johnson Auditorium in the Biology Building. Party officials have stressed the importance of attendance at this meeting. A minimum of six delegates-_ to the convention will be chosen at the meeting, with ,greater ·representation based on the number of men present.

Smith stated that he had had the matter under consideration Johnson Coeds for some time, having felt that Coeds from Johnson Dormitory the "prexy should be _ a man of will meet this evening at 7 :3.0. t<> utmost intelligence,. with a most select fom· delegates to the nom-. congen_i_al personality, of a most inations meeting Tuesday. Four well-rounded and. modest nature." coeds-Gregg Winn, Jean Butler, After looking around, he said, he Carol Jennette, Patsy Wilhelmfound only one person to fulfill were chosen to repres.ent -·Bost-his qualifications-himself. wick Dorm Wednesday night.

Listing his qualif-icatons, Smith The platform. Committee, co-rp.-said he was unanimou-sly elected posed of Gene Boyce, chairman, fr·eshman reporter in high school Joe. Stokes~ Abe Elmore and Bin for five years and a member of Brooks, is now preparing pro~ the Beta Club not one but three) visions for the Party's stand. · times, having b~en exp~l}ed fltwice · A steering Committee for the due to scholast1~- prof1crency. . purpose of organization is als<>

OPe D•ffn:ultl: workh1g, On this committee_ are Smith pointed out that "where- Sammy Flynn chairman, Joe

Einstein failed one math Houooh Douo- Maynard and Frank 1.(>()111'""' -r have-failed three of the· a-i>fuf---Tbe~te!!l'ing·-ct'imfuittee most difficult courses in Wake -\vill be in charge of the meetings Forest w~th?ut hardly trying." today to select delegates to the

One dlffJculty appears on an convention. ·-•

Frat Representatives -J..._,, otherwise fair horizon for Smith. · {Continued On Page Six)

Fraternities have three men each representing them in the .convention. The five fl'atet•nities are Alpha Sigma Phi, ·Pi Kappa Alph~, Sigma Chi, Sigma Pi and Theta Chi.

Alpha Sigma Phi representatives are Flynn, Elmore and! Dewey_ Bobbitt; Pi Kappa Alpha, Boyce, Bill Holoman and Ken Hines; Sigma Chi, Hough, Stokes and Bob Loftis; Sigma Pi, Davi-s, B1·ooks and Bill Whittaker; Theta. Chi, Maynard, Jack Horton and Russ Rowland.

Mag Plans Drinl~ Par~y

The Student ~agazinti, which will be distribi1ted in cluipel next Mondav morning, will feature a survey.::_with documentary pictures-on the drinking habits of the Wake Forest students ..

The general practitioner plays the general practitioner must be The survey, conducted in order a diverse role in his community, able to include among his other to determine with scientific acaccording to Dr. C. T. ·wilkinson, traits the ability to labor, a power curacy the nature of liquids conlocal physician who - a-ddressed of Qbservation, ability to study, sumed on the campu: h.ere, has Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical interest in medicine and an· amia- -b~l'!n made by a fact fmdmg com-fraternity Tuesday night. ble personalit~T· nllttee · a~~ a photog_rapher. , Dr. Wilkinson, who was recent- Drawing ·from his own expeli- . In add1t10n to the survey, there

_ly chosen general practitioner of ence_ as a general practitioner, Wlll be fe_atures on Ange~o Capthe year for Wake County, spoke I the physician assured the pre- P~rella, . Colle!fe_. Band dll'E:ct~r; on the "Family Doctor." meds that general p1·aetice, how~ PI of .. _J. C. Perkms, new phJJo,o~

According .to Dr. 'Vilkinson:, ever demanding, is never dull. phy mstructor;· and Arnold Pal-. mer, Southern Intercollegiate golf

Newsmen To Speak Here On Secrecy champion of 1950, who returned . to the campus. this semester.

Other features wiif tell how a corpse once attended history cl-ass, the inside story of Old Gold and Black, and a satirical account of a student's journey through a neighboring campus in the simili· tude of a dream ..

SAM_RAGAN ••• managing editor .....

Two of the state's leading enacted' by the last state newspapermen ·will discuss com- Iature,. which censored plaints against North Carolina's coverage.

legis~ promote a better understanding p1•ess betw·een college students and

their freedoms, with special emphasis on freedom of the press, according to Jack Crosswell, spokesman for the group.

"secrecy law" here Wednesday The battle last spring connight at 8 p. m. in Johnson Audi- cerned whether reporters should toriuin in the Biology Building. have access to meetings of the

Sam Ragan, managing editocr appropriations subcommittee of of Raleigh's News_ and Observer, the General Assembly. The reand James Whitfiel'd, state editor, porters said yes. The legi:Slators will expose the threat to .Ameri~ said' no .. The law sa-id yes. So the canism that; the .secrecy law poses legislators ,changed .. the .law. in a meeting sponsored by the Thus the state for the first time Wake Forest Freedom Movement. legally provided for secrecy in

Ragan, widely :Known for his handling liusiness which concerns Sunday column "Southern Ac~ the public as a whole. And they cent," will speaR: on "What the provided' for newsmen to be legal~ North ·Carolina. P!fess i's Doing ly prohibited from attending and About Secrecy." Whitfield, a covering certain meetings. p1·ize winning spot news repo-rter Meaning for·several years, will discuss "In- Ragan and Whitfield will bring roads of Secrecy." to the students the newspaper-

'Blacliouf"' man's viewpoint concerning the They will discuss the hotly issue. And -they will tell of the

fought war now oeing waged liy ultimate meaning of such law, Tar Heel' ~adio· stations and news~ The Wake Forest Freedom papers agaiiJ.st· a: "news .blaek~ut" Movement has been organized to

Crosswell' said. that other speakers from various fi'elds would be invited to appear here if the program Wednesday night is weil received by the student body which has -been invited to attend the nieeting;

Debate He added that the Freedom

Movement may invite Sen. Alton A. Lennon and Kerr Scott, opponents for the U. S. Senate seat, to a debate here at a later date.

Others on the Fi·eedom Movement include Wilfred Winstead, .John Durham, Dan .Poole, Richard Devinney, .Joe Eubank, Joe Millsaps, Mary Chester Applewhite and Glenn Jones. Prof. J. C. Drake· is faculty- adviser.

JAMES WHITFIELD • •• state edito.~<· •

A new humor page, Student Quills, will begin with this issue. Also there will be essays by Fank Andrews and Dan Poole, and a book review by Wilfred Winstead.

Co-editor John Durham has included an editorial in 'vhich he discusses the relationship -of liberal arts training to the busi· ness wo1·Id.

Student magazine editors, Dur· ham and Byrd Barnette, have urged that more manuscripts from student be submitted for possible publication. Deadline for the next issue will be March 25.

The issue due next Monday wilE be the third one thi-s year. Two other issues will be published' during the year. Professors D. A. Brown and J, C. Drake are facul· ty advisers for the magazine.

PACE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, M~RCH 8, 1954-

Editorially Speaking: chi Politic;s: - ... -:··-.-.. ~-.- .. , ...

T,vo Excellent :Tests Of Mattit·ity lt seems strange that snow and ath

leti,c contests--the beautiful and the wholesomely competitive-should bring out the worst in man.

:Borega~ile Explains: Position '.···oii-.Dictators~·ip For Colkge•

for a previous painting here ;tpparently by State students. The reason, however, makes little difference.

~uJ~t1Sit~lt ®f <!f4~tlrS' But that is exactly what happens

each year on dozens of college campuses. Several weeks ago and later, last week, it happened at ·wake Forest. During the two snows of the \Vinter damage in the form of broken window panes on the campus has mounted i~to two digit figures. Last week, State College received a new paint job, apparently at the hands of a group of lVake F01·est students.

Such vandalimn can be and has been blamed on many things - · unsettled world conditions, pent-up tension or P.nthusiasm in students, desire to retaliate

Damage can be erased by work and m:\n;; hours. Nothing. except the passing of the years can erase the ~hildlike immaturity of those who sprea~i the paint.

To such vandals may be .~attributed the reason why College student:: are restricted in privilege and responsibility. It is because of them that college students are often categorized as "immature.'' And the old axiom that "all must suffer for a few" still holds true. Last week's artistic work at State College is more an offense against Wake Forest than against State.

Yes, snow and games are excellent tests of maturity-or a lack of it.

Ott Politicians--Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (The following editorial is reprinted

from the Flmida Alligator, student newspaper at the University of Florida. Any similarity to "Wake Forest politics, or to persons living or de~d, is purely coincidental~)

It was in one of those fabled smokefilled rooms that Joseph Shluke, party chairman, had just finished an emotional and tear-streaked oration on his hero, The Perfect Candidate.

" ... and, man, he's ·going to be here two more years. A tremendous man for a future statesman."

"All 1·ight," said Ebony Black, independent representative from We-LiveTogether Hall. "so he's an independent. but what kind of independent is he? Does he drink at Burger House or at fraternitv houses. hal'; he any friends in the Foreign Club, does he carry old ladies across the street ... "

"He doesn't drink." put in Shluke indiJ;mantly, "and, futhermore, he is very religious and attends church every Sunday."

"Doesn't drink,'' Aristotle Plato, Tri 1

Phi rep·resentative, banged on the table. "how can he ·get the fraternit:-.r vote? Is this guy going into law school?"

"Of course, of course," said Vet McCoy, ex-Candidate, "all politicians go to law school eventually. I'll predict he'll set a new school record, he's only been here four years."

"But he's still in 2UC,'' somebody said, "and majoring in Physical Education. That'll cinch the athletic vote ... ·•

"He's got to play football and be active in debate, drama, publications and organizations, Besides, he hasn't started shaving yet."

"That'll cinch the freshman Yote,'' said Shluke "we can call him th_e Clean-

' " est Cut Man on Campus ... "You'd better change that to boy."

Vet was getting indignant. "Here's his qualification,'' Shluke

was ready to make the rally: .. undersecretary of Campus Club, A11igato11 Staff one week, Fencing Club and Debate Team."

"But he wasn't on the debate teams." "Yes, but he \Vent out for i~." "I don't think this guy vdll ·get it,"

said Vet. -----------~---------~~-------

c9lb 6lolb anb •lack Founded January 15, 1916, as the official' student ne'lli"Spaper of Wake Forest'.· College · and published weekly during the scHool year except during examination and holi-day per-· iods as directed by the Wake Forest Publi:. cations Board ...

Editor Wilfred Wiuatead B\lainea;·-M~~~~--~~~-~---.~~--~~ .. ·-··- Glen Garriaon Managing Editor .................................. Dan Poole Sports Editor .................................. Charles Newman Ass<Jeiate Editor ..................................... William Pate Photographer ...................... -......... Irvin Grigg Circulation Manager __ .. _ ..... -..... Anita Brooks

Eoliterial Stdf· I B-iDeaa. .. Sta.U Linda Boothe Gray Boyette

Don Craver Durell Bullock Wilbur Early Bob Girard Bob Jeffords Hunter James Jim Reinhardt Ottis King Ann Scruggs Steve Mahaley Benny Wrenn

Shirley Mudge Circulatio1:1 StaEE Patsy Pearce Dot Brooks Helen Puckett Motsie Burden

Jack Robinson Marian Cabe Dorothy Canipe

Flora Nell Roebuck Callie Ann Coughlin Jim Shurling Caryl Dixon Bob Simpson Lou Newsome

Jimmy Taylor Reba Oxford Patsy Pearce

Bill Williams Frances Tharrington Tony Wrenn Blair Tucker Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for nationa·l advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc, Subscrip-tion rate-$2.50 per year.

Entered as second class matter January 2?' ~.

1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at 'Vake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

. OFFICES IN THE STUDENT CENTER Telephone 4056 P. 0. Box 551

"Nor I." said Plato. "Nor I," said Black. "Let me finish, guys,''. Shluke added,

"Here's where the pitch comes in. He's got $2,000 to donate to the party treasury, his two Cadil1acs will make good party vehicles, and he'Jl probably drop out of school this summer. We'll sneak in a good veep and we're all set ... "

"In view of such outstanding achievements. I don't see how we can afford to not. take this man." Vet had changed his tune.

"I move,'-' said Ebony Black ·in formal tone,. "That Anthony Bumpkin be the unanimQUS choice of this committee.''

:::\Iotion passed.

Out Of The Tangle Out of the hopeless tangle of recent

national politics one sobering fad stands out as clearly as the stars on a cold night.

It is that 'Wisconsin Senator Joe McCarthy - to use an Army term - has done a nearly complete job of camouflage. Examples of the use of national controversy as a whip to beat out political gain have been sadly abundant in our political history, but never has the practice been so effectively disguised as by the covering of mud Senator Joe has smeared over it.

From the dismaying hod·gepodge of accusation ·.and denial that has succeeded in converting the investigating committee chambers into an ornate tent for. the biggest governmental circus on earth, one cannot but feel that the le·gislathre group has become its own excuse for non-existence.

In their driving quest for political power Joe and his underlings and imitators have been able to so frighten party, fellow legislators and government officials into acquiescent submission that they have become virtually able to command ·dictatorial powers. ·

Countless names and personages have filed past senate investi'gating committees and emerged, whether guilty or not, stained. To be summoned before McCarthy is either to become a "fifth amendment Communist" or to be forever suspected of disloyalty.

So effective a job has McCarthy and his cohorts done in .making .a farce out of the nation's legislative system that the Wisconsin Republican needs only to turn his gaze to such fields as education or religion to :set knees trembling and voices in denial. '

McCarthy clinched his ascension to power by defeating the U.S. Army. At a time when all Senator Joe had to cope with were the . usual ineffectual pro-:tests ag-ainst his investigating methods, Army -~ecretary: Robert Stevens openly defied· him by ordering Army of~icer~: . not to appear before his sl.tbcommittee and thus subject themselves to the kind

·of "outrageous abuse" that Major General Ralph W. Zwicker, an officer with ~( fine record of gallantry and loyalty, has suffered.

Stevens, realizing he had ordered his officers to disobey a senate subpoena, attempted to make peace with Joe. But McCarthy didn't bud·ge and the Republicans refused to help Stevens "save face." The end result was that McCarthy emergetl as the man who had brought the Army to its knees.

Par more dangerous than the "Commtmist .lVIenace" which M'cCarthy constantly harps upon is the danger from the Right, from the Fascist. Germany of the l 930's was an arena for the battle between the right and ~dt. The right wo~. They won by· playin'g on fear of a Communist left which in reality was not so serious as they themselves.

There are few who do not know that the right, the Fascist, won in Germany. And the world was to suffer because they won. The clear stars of tne • cold night might well be the warning beacons.

Once again the Wisconsin senator has stepped under the full glare of the national spotlight successfully shoving the fact that he has accomplished next to nothi~g toward the. solution of the "Communist Menace" into the dark; shadows.-W. P.

''On Feb. 26 I voiced to ·the. press my ala~m at the apparent" lack of interest in student politics on tl~e Wake Forest campus." A::; a result of my statement, one of last ye~u·'s political parties an'nounced one day later· its intentions pf remedying the situation by selecting its candidates at one~. A second political party promised to set its machinery in motion as soon ·as posible. . ·

"Needless to say, I' was extremely pleased at the prompt and tumultuous response to my admonishment. How ever, en-

, com·aged by friends, I took :t closer look at the needs of the student body and at the potential candidates for student bod~· offices.

.. Main Qualifications '•'fhe primary nua Ji'fication T

· looked for was leadership. I asked myself, 'Who is a man who commands the respect of the entire student body?'

"The answer to my questio.1 · was given in a singularly auspicious manner by the interest aroused by my last week's article. and I decided that loyalty to my alma mater and colleagues demanded that I annou'nce my candi_dacy for the. president of the student body.

"As I further considered the illnumerable ways in which I could sen·e the College, I began to see that I should make an even great- . er sacrifice and run for dictato1·.

Pla.na Aa Dictator "As dictator I would be able lo

shouldei.· and ex;pedite the responsibilities of the Student Council by conferring with 'the Administration on judicial matters. On!! man with the unanimous endol'sement of . the student -body to l'.epresent it in all judgments. would . be far superior to a body of student representatives" composed of opposing factions.

"A specia,l .. committee would be · appointed at· my discretion to per· ·t:orm ..the ..:£unctions of the Student Legislature in event that · tha Legislature should someday be 1·equired to function.

· ".~ .secre_tary in charge of grad~ uation invitations would assume. the duties of the senior class · pl'esident and the remaining clal;s offices would . be a warded · to deserving persons who merit distinction but have no spare time to liandle governmental responsibili-ties.

Platform Baaia' , "The countless reforms I can

forsee will J:ie announced during th,e ·course of my ~ampaign.· My platform will be based on integrity, versatility and sagacity.

"J, of course, urge the other political parties· to P.roceed with their· campaign plans. Though they should wish to merge and place their combined support behind me, I feel the competitive spirit aids in the building of _the personalty.

"I caution non-party merubers to hold no "malice toward my opponents nor to consider them ·au-. dacious or ridiculous for me. It is I who inspired their participation: and encouraged their competition."

The ermine is a member of the skunk family and also has a. defensive odor considered by .:;orne to be more unpleasant than that of the skunk's.

By HUNTER· JAMES ,, seeing the bull brought . .jnto the Political campaigns are once· a-. 'c·ampus .i!I1rpediately .shot at' him

gain unde!,; way on Magnolia with a shotgun which they had Campus, an'd it is enlightening ·as been using to shoot holes in the.· well as· appropriate to read ·the . magnolias.· history· of these parties as record- , They had stepped out that mor- .

. :ed for us by the. Book of Charles. :ning with the shotgun in order to :; This · history reads jn . part as . £reate' disturba~~e;...and. ~Q.nft:sioii .~

follows: . . _:: ;;-.:;. - .W;hich ~Cliarles ·nad deeniErd";~neces- :· · In the beginning there· was-' a· saryc-for .. a. pc)liticai ·a·tMos~her~'r':.-'=-~,·~:

'political party on Magnolia Camp- More bulls were duly", brougl)$-· .. us. This party was of a harmo- onto the campus,· .. and the ·-,sat1le · nious• nature, each man. ag!'eein'g . !were continuously being .. shot '~y :: ' '; . with his constituents· in every~ the faction ·:that o~>jected to .til_e thing, -there being no arguments b?l~s. a !'hotgun being autOmati-among them .. · cally established as a symbol . for

Charles. looked at the party. . their :.taction. ' He had chosen this particular Thus· .. there was in: one faction

campus': as the one ~n which to .a cult known :as. bull .worshippitigi ' .. exercise ·his .. pat-ticular · judicial and, 1nakin~ 1,1p the logical opi)«>-, ·omnipotence, he being 'the .Patr.m sitiori; 'there; was ii'.·group calletl.. Saint· of these men, and· they the bullshooters, they themselves themselves worshipping him. attempting at every. turn to shoot

. Chai-lea Rent Party. the sacred' bulls of the oposing Charles, being of an omnipotent faction.

nature, knew what was best- for Very Large,Mouths . · the men, and he therefore, by It was incidental that the latter

means of incomprehensible wis- faction established the most voradom, rent the party into opposing cious platforms, they having vet•y · · factions. large mouths in order to better

The men murmered against disagree with everything the bull Charles then, he not being under- worshipping cult endorsed. stood by them;- the same was the ·Finally it came .to pass that the animosity which existed against men became so immersed and indillim in the new beginning. dualized in their separate fie-

But the men, remembeJ:ing the tions .that they named themselves illimitable wisdom of Charles, :1t parties, thus consummating the last became. resigned to hi!) ways, metamorphosis ' that Charles had thus . going into opposing factions initiated. in order to create dissension, Such was the inharmony that J where there had formerly existed reigned in the new beginning, qn nothing but complacency· and 1\lagnolia Campus, each ·party good-will among them. ·being very much of a politicul

First it was necessary to estab- nature. . ' lish a symbol for each faction. The annual campai~s of these

The members of one faction parties, which have existed f:J;om · were walking, disillusioned,. one the ... new beginning on l\lagn9l~a 'day, when they came upon a loose Campus, are under way again. bull· in a field. 1\[agnolia. leaves are· e"-'P~cted tQ

The men looked at the bull. have holes shot in -them any day. · They decided then to capture Some bulls have already been· shot ·

him and make of him their party and are quite dead. · symbol. Both parties are again taking

Members of the other faction, on a political shroud.

OG&B Receives Varied Opinions On Editorals . , College embarked -on irs moving amon~ the masses. If one wishes Trinity College before the "Days

R d L•k spree. After reading. the latest to n;ake something of himself, of the Duke." The nostalgia which ea er 1 es edition (Feb. 15) of the Old Gold, there is the opportunity to excell encompasses Wake Forest is m<!re f

Present Size (The following letter was

· ''"l'itten by N orwooa "Red" Pope, a 1953 graduate of' Wake Forest College. He is presently connected with Bozell & Jacobs, Inc., advertising and public relations firm of New York City. He . is a· past sports editor of Old Gold an,l' Black.)

To the Editor:

I am sure you have had. many on merit rather than through "in- than merely precious-it is within criticisms, but, believe me, there side" personal connections. A itself a religion of true d~votion. are many :who are willing to go sense of leadership, responsibility In growing olde;r, I had muci1 to bat for you anytime. . . : . and achievement 'can· be acquired rather grow wiser than larger. I

at •Wake Forest if one has the do not wish to be a man with a Wake Forest is a small school--initiative and personal drive. d,iploma, but without a college. first, last and always. Because of I · ·u ta · 1 1

its size it can more easily and To .triple the enrollment of . n movm.!f we w~ cer m Y os& beneficially be dedicated t-o- Wake Forest would, in my m1;1ch-let s don t lose every-Chr.I'stianl'tu- and education.. Due opinion, reduce in triplet the bene- thtng. • • · ·

" 'd 1 • · th Norwood W. Pope to its limited enrollment, it pos· fits an indiv1 ua receives m e sesses an atmosphere of friend- revered institution. It has been, as liness and personal belonging I it is at the moment, a school for Twi· n-cl· ty have seen on no other campus. the average man's son or daugh-

Wake'a Qualitiea ter, neither shunning nor requir-

I

Congratulations! . I had hoped At Wake Forest, any student, ing a high position <if social' or ·Docto--I"' A~ .. e· es· 11 ' h ever·y student, 1's, o1· can be, .. economic standing. . ... ~._ _ someone would te w at so many a h C7

h name instead of merely a numbet· Numerous factions, sue as o~f::._:u:.:s_h_a_v_:e:_b_ee_n_t_h_in_k_in_g::_s_i_n_ce_u_e _________ _..:...,______ social and athletic, which are as (Dr. W. P. Speas, a 1934 graduate of Wake Forest College, is a practicing physician in Winston-Winston. Paper f!isagre.es

Wilfred Winstead, young ·editor of Old Gold and Bl~ck, the Wake Forest student newspaper, is unduly concerned over the future of the famed Baptist college on its new campus in Winston-Salem. In a long editorial he states that "Wake Forest College is wander· ing · down the· road of- the . 'newly· rich' ... " and will have in the future status of a: "dime-a-do~ren. municipal university/~ .. ,- •

The Old and Black· edi1l'e.r does not ·.Protest agam~t ··removal ()£ the college to W~nston-Salem; but he raises vigorous objection to what he .:;ays are the present plans of college authorities to build a plant here to accommodate 4,500 to 5,00~ stude;nts. He quotes Robert, G~ Deyton,: vice-president and controller, as Stating. that main facilities .are being built oh Reynolda campus for"'' 4,500 lo 5,000 in relation to 'the . ultimate capa,city of the college, and says the school is planned to accommodate also some 500 day students.

Varioua Statement• The student editor refers to

o t he r statements by colleg~ authorities, including President Tribble, indicating that' the. col-. lege will undergo considerable expansion o n t h e Reynolda campus. He p o i n t s to .. the millions of dollars raised ·anJ yet to be raised to carry out the removal program. H-e ·insists that the college's traditions and heritage of 120 years of service are imperiled-that it ~aces the prospect of becomi~g just another big school which grinds out degrees, follows mass educational practices , ·a-nd over - emphasizes athletics. Wake Forest, he thinks, should . emphasize quality rather than quantity. I 'should remain in the small college status and strive to maintain 'the standards of such schools as Amherst, Wil .. Iiams, Dartmouth, : Oberlin and Swathmore, rather than to try to become a big wealthy school of university status.

There is much merit, of course, in the quality vs. quantity argument. Bigness is not necessarily a synonym for :virtue. Wake Forest, a relatively small college, has itself attained in the past quite a reputation for the quality

of its products. .... . Miac:onstrued Meaniuc

But the Old Gold and Bla('k editor seems to have misconstrued the. meaning of the whole l'emo\·al and expansion program. This prog1·am is .. not . designed to blow Wake F.or.est up into a vast educatiomil dipioma mill ·to suit the · fancy _of a .lln:t_all group· <>f we~lthy Winston-Salem: patrons. President Tribble said in his interview with the Journal and .Sentinel: Editoiia-1 Board last fall that ''We. have. never . thought of Wake· . Forest ~xpanding· numerically in r any ~great way." He said no graduate school was planned for the college, nor were schoQls in journalism. forestry, engin~ering, et:c., ·.envisaged.. But tJ:ie . undergraduate school would be strengthened, more 1 attention 'given to teacher t r a i n'i n g and undergraduate studies in · preparation for professional training.

Some natural increase in student personnel has been contem'plated all along to meet the growing educational needs of the State's youth, however. This is one of the main reasons why· the l'emoval project has developed. The emphasis in this connection has been upon two chief objectives: enhanced facilities for service, and improvement of facilities and teaching services. If these · objectives are not to be met in the planning and implementation of the Wake Forest removal program, then the whole project i3 useless.

Foolialo. Diaaatroua It would be foolish and possibly

disastrous to the higher interests of the school and to collegiate education in North Carolina for Wake Forest to attempt to become a large university, sacrificing the opportunities it now has grow into 10ne of the nation's finer .liberal arts colleges with affiliated graduate schools. But the mere fact of its 1·emoval to Reynolda, a move made possible not only by large gifts from Winston·Salem people but by multiplied thousands of smaller contributions from people here and all over the State, ,does not signify that it is being bought, bribed, or degenerated 'into a glorified diploma mill. ·

necessary to the whole as any phase 'of education, have thei1: place at Wake Forest also, how-. ever the balance and stride of these groups has been realized in relation to the purposes for which Wake ·Forest was founded. On ou1· campus everyone takes a coursa which is neither listed in the catalog nor knoWn. to most of the students involved; a course in understanding, enjoying and living with people . . • ·

True DeYotioa -Ther~ ·are many of us who love

Wake Forest for its simplicity and, for that matter, its mime. To change · either 'vould be detri

. mental. in· mai:ly 1·espects. I hope : I never have· to be placed in the position of. the middle-aged man of today who was a. graduate of

Salem •. · · I have read with interest in the

Winston-Salem paper a repprt of your article which recently ap~ ( peared in Old Gold and Black; · and agree with your. position in regard to making a university outl of Wake Forest College.

. .. Personally I am not so conl!erned about the size of the student b1>dy as I am aoout their apparent decision to make Wake Forest College· a university. Evi .. -· ... dently that is intended and will r., probably ·be done when the Col- · lege mQves rto this city. , -·.

Dr •. Tribble .was quoted in the local paper as ·saying that when: "Wake Forest moves .to WinstonSalem it should be in the status of a university." Also I notice a f. building ·is being erected to go· by' the name of. University Center. Propo:~es New

Coii~ge.· Name (Charles B .. McLean is a prac

ticing attorney m · Wilson. He attended W ak~ Forest . Collegf!· and the ·Law School here, graduatinJj in 1922.) ·

I 'am enClosing- an editorial (from. -Feb. ~~2 Wins~on-SaleJn

.. ~.Journal}·•. whic~·'is not·:v-el'y coli;. ·.--·vincing to me. ~t us·ho~ Wa]l:e··

Forest College will continue as a fitst class college rather than a second or third rate university. · w. 'p. S'p~as, 1r. ·n •

To the 'Editor: Please let me congrat~late you

on your editorial of February 15 headed "On the Road of the Newly Rich." The future cou1·se of Wake Forest is falling exactly into the channel that I have predicted both in writing and by word of mouth since the move was first proposec!.

The friends and supporters of Wake Forest have been misled by •half-truths from ..the beginning. Gerald Johnson in an editorial several years ago had apprehensions as to this and stated in his editorial that he ·hoped that Wake Forest would not try to become a second rate university but would continue to strive to be one of the better liberal arts colleges in this country.

I wish to take exception with only one thing in your editorial and that is as to the name. I disagree with you that it should be called "Reynolda University" but I think a more appropriate name would be "Libby Holman Reynolds University." And certainly a chair

, of torch singing ·should . be. en.dowed.

Chas. B. McLean

N M. . ' - euse. Ii1~:ste1·.'

Lauds-Editora) (Richard T. Bray Jr. is the

pastor of Wake Cross Roads Baptist Church M Neuse. Bray was graduated from the College in 1950.) .

To the Editor: Just a brief note to express my

appreciation of your edito1·ial in yesterday's Old Gold and Black ·(Feb. 15). You have stated the feelings and sentiments of many North Carolina . pastors and! alumni.

You ha-ve given the reason why many of us alumni can't sha1·e in this expansion program. Certain- , ly, your mentioning of "outsiders"' who know nothing of the nature and tradition of Wake Forest and who are now shaping policies, should make every loyal believer in Wake Forest College demand their resignations.

More power to you to continue to write about these things until something is done about it.

Richard T. Bray J'r.

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'Deacs· Who· Are Greeks RadiO",Station ,WFDD -Uog ' > • ' ' :OJ' '~·, • • 1, ' ', < • ' ' I

.' 'By Jimtny Taylor Aip&a Sicma PJU . - · ·by .the· High ·Point College chapter

Dewey Bobbitt recently· pinned of Pi. Kappa Alpha •. J'an Bell. ·a. ·coed· from· Laurinburg An infor'l!lal rushing party was The ·cNI.pter :se-Nmli.ded her Mo.n~ held Wednesday night in the day night! . chapter room.

R;eeently pledged were John · · .

Moatlay · 12.:80--News ~;O'D--58q .-Club 12:35-Sign off

·a :00--News . ( Tlivreday 6:15~Mu.sie for Dining .. 4:~580 Club 7 :00--Stars on Parade 6 :OG-News 7:15-Little White Chapel 6:15--Music for Dining 7:3Q~Concert Hall · 7:00-Gai Paris :Music Hall 8:30-Campus Capers 7:30--Concert Hall 9 :00-:-'N~ws ' 8 :30-Campus Capers

.s-ultt7 10:30--Sacred .Music 10 :55--Chut~eh :Service 12:00--News 12 :05-Piano .Portraits 12 :So--Serenade In Bl«e: 12:45--U. :N. -Bhow

1 :00--.Music for Reluatiaa: 1 :30-Let's Go To Towr.t

BarlleS ·Jr.; .. Henderso-p; -~!ferberb .!:·, . - - Si•m•t Chi · : Bo~d,<Kitl:.re:t; Johii·~~aiifil; Do~- ~ . The· Sigma ;Chi's ~on 'tb.e fra~ chestler, · Moos.; Jess1e · Castn~'I';, ternity . ossketli~ll ~hampionsli$ Dahlgren,: iVa.;;:. ·Be~ard · Mart111~ .by de':feating'-:tbe . Sigma.- ;Phi EpBassett, ·Ya.•;, -~George:: :Mo~n •. silon--teali1:i·38~34: The .. S.igs came Washingt.o_n, D. C.; C~arles Steel- from hehind in the third . man. Landi_n.g·, · N • . J.; Clay Wa-tts, to win a game that was close all Rolesville; a.~d _Willi11-m "Weegie" the way •. Bill 'Burris was high White, Laurinburg. · ·· scorer for the· Sig team. ,

. 9 :05-. -Dea~.ontown Varieties · 9-:00-Ne:ws · 9:3o--:-:Mide~e-ning Jamboree 9:05-Deaeontown Varieties 10:~o~p(,.~~· News.. . 9.:~0-Music~~~cirama

1 :45-March of Dimes: ~ 2:b.O-Music for' Us ·Gu. a.·Slia, · .. day Afternoon

· 10 ::EI):.-MasJc by Gle:l;r· M11ler 9 :45-BSU t't'ogram · 11J:30~Deaconlight Serenade · · 10:00-Sports·News ·

4 :O~T.he 'Baptist' Rou:r-4 :30'--Classical· Interlu:oie 5 :30-Paris Star Time:

·.Kappa Alpha . New o:fficers"·were elected by the chapter" hi'- its regular meeting last !1-londa.y night. They are 03rwile· LeRoy, president;· Bobby Culler, vice· president;. and· Jack

. Walston,' secretary. -· · The · broth-ers, arid pledges· . are

looking fo~a.rd: ·to the --delivery "of a" new teleVision·sefwhich·J!as

been purchased by the chapter. The set will be placed in the "Rebel Room." · · . , ·

Recently' pledged was Hhrding 'Vood. · · · · "'

· The 'fraternity · congratulates 6rothet Dickie' ·Hemric on making the· third team ·All-American.

·Alumni broither Jqe Barcocy, a law student, recently pinned Caroline· Huff.

Newly appointed committee chairmen -are ' Bruce McGuire, public relations, _and Bill Chunn, rushing c~m,ntittee.

Sigma Pi

IROM. WAS \'\9\CUM IN 11-lDI~ AS El'liU!( A& 1000 B.C.

Recently initiated into Alpha · Nti Chapter -were JerryL....Drum, New Trend? Jim Hall, Bobby Davis, .H.ichard · • Holcomb and Jeff Covington. St d Le B sl·,: . •

The chapter held an-informal U ent ·.· · arns · 1'V een1-ng Pi Kappa Alpha party Friday night for the broth- · .J . T

A wiener roast was held Fri- ers 'and their dates. "I slept my way throu.gh college. I was told I was failing, so day night at Lake Mirl in honor Howard Stultz, Don .Lovelace. 'lege," said Nebraska College I figured I couldn't lose any-of· the new members who ·were ·and Bud Hames recently joined graduate A. W. Turnbow, who re- thing." initiated .this semester. After 'the the "Skyscraper Club", a small ceived his degree last June. Time has proven that he didn't

I picnic everyone danced and organization w hi c h promotes This startling statement came lose anything. According to M~. listened to 'the Atlantic Coast ·architectural· advancement. as a complete surprise to ex-stu- Turnbow, now president of Sleep-Conference Tournament. Phil Gook was :elected Orchid dent Turnbow's professors who Learning Research Association,

The brothers and pledges held Ball chairman and. "'as g1·ven full h d · 114 S 38th A 0 1 · N b h · 1 d.. · · · · · t• " a once · predtcted his college . · ve., ma ta, e ., e an informa mn.er mee· mg char·ge of a~·angements for th1"s h. 11 · c·

1 .. career would end in, failure. ()wes IS co ege degree to hts

Thursday at Bob's oll~gded nfn. year's Orchid Ball which will be Last week grauuate -Turnbow pioneer experiments. Entertainment was proVJ e or held at the W. ashin!?ton-Duke ·"It "'as l1ar·d the fi·rst :fe'"

b B · ·H t t - disclosed his secret. He had been ~ -.

the occasion Y etsy · urs a Hotel in Du1~ham April 27. Greg "sleep-learning." · · weeks,'~ he ·said, "but anyone can 'tbeppiando.t Ed B . k . d Davis was r~cently elected rush- Experiments · lea-rn while they sle.ep if they stick

resi en rannoc an ing chairman. · I ' · · brothers Ken Hines and Joe Hop- Plans are now under.vay :for "I'd read nu:iny articles on the to It, t s the· easiest way in the kins attended a Founder's Day the natl"onal Sigma Pi Conventl'on theory of sleep-learning," he said, world to get ··an erlucation one<:! · · · "b t t ld h b you start getting results. Sleep-banquet Tu_esday · evening g1ven. to· be· held 1·n- French LI.ck, Ind. u none o me ow to go a out ----------------- "t s 1 d learning will·' revolutionize eclu-

Alpha. Nu chapter has the pn·Vl·- 1 • o rna e my own sleep-learn-. · i ·· d cation once· the public accepts it," ledge of sending two repre;;enta-- mg c evtce an experimented. I he added. tives to the com;ention ; "Cas working full tin1e and trying

to carry· 19 credit hours at col- · Ap.plic:atio_n Total enrollment f~res for the Student Turnbow's u n u s u a I

Theta Chi Spring semester released by the . . . ... • . . method of obtaining knowledge

Enrolls .:1,342 Registrar show that 178 students New .members Inltla"ed mto the TH£-.:. was first applied· to his course in -170 academic and 8 law- did .fratermty last week were . Russian. ''I read two~thousand· not return for .. the secondcsemes-· Huff,· Don' Graven, Fran_k 580 Spot Russian Voc~ulary.words into the ter. This nllmb~r 'includes :so~ that tord, Simon D.owns and Bob Jef- maehlne, ·then) gave the .English t!Ompleted req~~re:m:~~; for ·grad~ ~:for~s·_.'An infon.nal p-arly:was held • . meaning· to ·~ach," ·he reported. nation. !hrei;l s~d~nts were_~ad- at the .,house·m hoJ?or, ~ ,tJi~e -By ELBERT GREENWAY I "Results wf;:re1so successful that

. uated frorri' Ls~ School. :: .. .- . I n~w .memberf!;-last Frlda.y night.. The only way the management r started . r·eading notes from all '• Sixty~one' riew · studerifis-'-49 · Recently · ·ple,dged. we:e ;IJlll o:f WFDD has of:'·knowing what my courses into the device.· · acaderriic' and 12 Ia'w...;_enrolled in Purcell and· Paul Wemstem. · the listene":"s. 11ke or dislike is . by "I remember how my fellow the C~llege for the. spring semes- . The chapter room bas bE;en what is made known-in person, on st)-ldentS laughed when I told them ter. This leav:es the-present enroll- C?mpletely redecora:ted. ;t"ledges the telephone, or by· cards and about "sleep-learning," he re-ment for tbe liberal arts school at d~d the _work on _their. proJect. letters. In the station's effort to marked. "But when I started toss-1261 'and "that for the School of · .Plans . are now ·underway please the public, . the program- ing arourid five syllable vocabu· Law at 81 the ·annual Dream Girl ·Ball, v,rhich min. g schedule undergoes constant lary words. formulas, dates and

• will prob~bly be held' in May~ h ' · T · · " " · c. ~ng~ .. ,_. .. . . . · . . . . .. CQmplete. p,ass~ge~ f9_rm Shakes-i SUMME .. - EMPLOYMr·NT he chapter ·is iri·Jhe··process · F I "~I·! h h n ..- • . . or examp e, l• H evening- Jam- peare, t ey c anged their atti·

. A Surv~y . at v..assa·r College of organizmg an intramural vol- b , 1 .11b.ll h t d , I

· b ·11· oree, . a· u ! y s ow, was re- u e.

S·ho·ws·th-"·b'e.tter t"'"n· on·e·o·ut of ~y a ·team. · tl d. · b Af -. ~~~ een y tscontmued ecause of ap- · . ter writing several articles every two: un.der""" ..... raduates .worked .' ~· _ _;.;_._ · parent la·ck of 1·nter•e t . B t b th o h1·· sl I . Its , .. . -., Sigma Ph:i .· E}-ilon.. s · · u o , n . s eep- earmng resu , "'~r. at· paid or voluntary joos :,during · . . . . . stude.nts and townspeople. made Turnbow continued his experi-the 1953·; summer vacati!l11· . T~e chapter .15 makm~ numerous requests that it be put menta. Immediately upon grad-

. A. record 55 per .cent of . .Vassar ~ve .Pl~n\fo~ f-'9-lf~i ~f , back o~ .. the air. Therefore, it cim uation, he formed Sleep-Learning OW:<?fl.le!i ~~pied· jobs~ ranging from t• anc~ 0M e eThd m .,e

1,gh ~mb1e- now be heard again every :Mon- Research Association in Omaha,

factory worker w statistical re- lme m • ay ... ere,wl~ pro.~a ~ day, Wednesday and Friday from Neb. seat·cher. The women working on ~e a banq_uet pre~edmg the dance. 9:30 to 10 p. m. . paid jobs ·earned a record' average The Stg Ep. ~~~u~t,ball tel!'m In recent ·weeks the music of MeDONALD SERVES A:S JUDGE

12:00-R.endezvous with Music 10:15-Theaters• Show 12:30-News 10:30-Deaconlight Serenade 12 :35-Sign Off 12 :00-Rendezvous with :Music · Tue&da7 12:3o-News 4:00-580 Club 12:35-Sign off 6:00-News 6 :15-Musie :for Dining 7 :00-Guest Star 7:15-Your Star Time 7 :3~oneert Hall 8 :30-Campus Cape1·s 9:00-News 9 :SO-Musical Panorama 9 :45.....;.Little White Chapel

10:00-Sports News 10:15-Theaters' Show 10 :30-Deacon1ight ·Serenade 12:00-Rendezvous with Music 12:30-News 12 :35-Sign Oft

Wednesday 4:00-l180 Club 6:00-News 6 :15-Music for Dining 7:00-Stars on Parade 7:15-Seminary Program 7:30-Concert Hall 8 :30-Test Board 9:00-News

. 9.:30-Midevening .Jamboree 10:00-Sports News 10:15-Music by Glen Miller 10:30-Deaconlight Serenade 12 :00-Rendezvous with Music

Friday 4:00-580 Club 6:00--News 6:15--~Iusic :for Dining 7 :00-Stars on Parade 7 :15-Serenade in Blue 7:30--Concert Hall · 8 :30-Tune Toppers 9 :30-Midevening Jamboree

10:00-Sports News . 10:15-Music by the Three Sons 10:15-Music by Glen Miller 10 :30-Deaconliglit Serenade 12 :00-Rendezvous with l\'Iusic 12:30-News 12:35-Sign off

Saturday 6:00-News 6 :15-Platter Parade 7 :DO-Classical Interlude 8 :00-Sat. Night Dance Party 9:00-News 9:05-Joe, with Music

10:00-Sports News ·10 :15-Here's to Veterans 1Q :30-Peaconlight Serenade 12:00-Rendezvous with Music 12:30-News 12:35-Sign off

HU.-NGRY I .

6 :06-Dinner Musie for-~ 7:00-News · 7 :15--->Broadway in··Rniew.-7 :3g_...;Sacred Music 7:45-Church·Se~ee 9 :00--Sunday Serenatl:e

10 :00---'Caravan of 'Ml~Sie: 12:30-News 12 :35-Sign Off.

A:lia ·js the largest co~.nt;. with an area ·of ·17 billi0111. l!!q;a::~Dm miles, including iislaniis.. 'l'liw. ~ largest is Africa, with ·an: aru;. efi!: 11 1-2 billion square 'BU1es;.

UNDERPASS

ESSO \

7 •

FOR -THE BEST FOOD -~-- :IN :A~~PLE;iSANT<ATMOSPHERE

' . :EAT ·':WI.TH :US . . •

. YOU ARE AlWAYS A ·WELCOME GUEST

Try Us Today, Won't You? of $278 a..u. · • placed second m .the :fraternity ·th ·1 t ·ol 1\I.ll h . · ... :-ce. I .

1 1 t k ·. T. h t. a , e a e enn 1 er as Jut a ·Prof. Thane McDonald served

--------~-.to'---- eague as wee . e eam · e- · k · 1 · · · · ·. · 1 feated the Kappa' Alpha's team' :fl_ea. m popu ar1ty. The time '=:s 2: member of a th~ee-person; . w. ,a' ·n'~'t·.(t:·o· -~-~~·r..!a' ;ViAl--. the .play-offs .biltilOSt. in the . 10}5 to 10:30 p. m: every ~u.dgi~g team for· the High School COLLE-IlE CAFETERIA

·.·.• .'· ..

. ·

. _., ., . . ·1.1;. '1j . OutStandi~g · players ·0

n the . . and Wednes:Iay 1s now -Dtstnct Vocal ~olo and Emsemb!e

d d · basketball team ·were Charle To·:., benl:g. de:v.otecl ~xclus1vely to ohl Contest for 1!:1<~4 at the Eastern all . :_s_ ... tu_ ... v.. ping, Tommy Cole,' K'nobliy W{ll£, f;lVOrite Glenn Miller·. recordin~s. Dist:·ict contest held at Duke Uni-·~ Dickie Harris, . Ha:rcy S\vic·o:!'~, The ~FDJ? record ftles con~am vers1ty recently. . . a· br ..... :.I? Johnny Kinl~:w 'and Don . .-·Aver;. . 1 ecordmg . the· Glenn M!ll~r Pro~. McDonald Will also serve

··. I'OCIU' • ritte. Jim Boyd eoached the teani orchestra ever .made. As a resu.t, as a Judge for the Vocal Contest ·Joe !\launey. has heen eleCted eyery request for l1is records is for the Greenville District Friday.,

~ · ~ · ·. ch11irman of -the Campus. ·Party met. llt:uch 12. ·, . ~ ... . _for :the spring eleetions this ~ear. f.

Take • university-1ponali~ tour villi :yw~ thi• sum'm. .

·and "m fvll.coliqo·,critdit while you trov•l.

Latril.da. Chi Alpha .

Visit the countri~s -~f yo~r choice ., • •• ·study. from 2 · tQ: 6. neeks it a ·

··foreign univ,erst~y,.You. can d.!J both'· :, on one tri{l',~hep 'y11u arrange a uni-.

-.-ereity-&ponsored tour' -via·_:TWA. Itiner'arie!Finclude countries· in

The Lambda Chi ritualistic team has ·been invited :by · the national fraternity· to initiate t'he High Point colony as ·the 145th chapter of the ;;ational organization·. The , thr:ee~d~y. affair is .set.for the· middle-'of May. ·

A buffet supper:. 'was held• Friday night at . the ebapter li.ouse; :Aftei·\~ards, several of file ·gro:up went to Raleigh· to _·attend the semi-final Atlantic Coast Con. Europe;.tbe :Mid<,lle ·.East, Asia aod

-Africa. Special study tours available. ~ow' all-ioclush·e prices with TWA's economical Sky Touris't service.

For··iitformation, write: John H. Fur hay, Pli.'D;, Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 3130 Madison Ave.,

·New Yox:k.17, N.Y. Be sure to men. lion countries' you wish' to visit.

ference basketball game: . The ani10al ·white Ro.se . B~ll

·wm be held in conjunction . tlie_. Mid-Winters ·Danoo at Johnny's in Raleigh March 19. The dinner will be concluded! .. with the recognition _of. the newly .el~eted officers for the coming year.

Jim Privette, pr:esident, Poley Barefoot have- bee:ri. ed as delegate and alternate dele-gate to the National Fraternity Convention to be held !tug. 29-Sept. 1 at Mian:ii Beach, Fla.

. ·Our- ·first C.oncern.

I STARTED SMOI<ItJG CAMELS AFTER

., TRYING 'MANY·BRANDS. I FOUND CAMELS• ium.DNESS AND Fa.AVOR

FAR MORE ENJOYABLE THAN THE. REST. YOU WI L.L, TOO!

WHY· DON'T YOU TRY CAMELS TODAY?

Jane Greer says: ''I was-a band singer when a pic~ magazine asked me to pO!re• in the new WAC unifOrm$. Hollywood saw my picture,. liked it and overnight I W2.ii

in movies. From then on. it was hard work and perseverance."

START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF.!. Smoke only Camels for 30 days and tint! ouL why: Camels are America's most popular cigaretb ... See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!~

·~ The row upon row of preparations that you r see on our laboratory shelves .. ·• evidence

of the fact that we are ready to till ANY prescription your docto.r may write . . • qui~~ly •.• dependably .•. accurately. Call os when in need.

Phone 2761

• · -£dward's Pharmacy

· -ldr Miltfh~ :~nq'RtJVOr ......AMELS AGR~~ WITH MORE PfOPlt

-rHAN ANY OTHER.. CrGAP-.ETTE!

• .PACE FOOR

Helllric :Mal~es All-Conferenc·e . . '' . . . . .. ' .: '.

Tall.Center First Choice

By WILLIAM PATE All-American Dickie Hemric

was the unanimous choice for the first annual All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team. chosen by the Southern Sports Writer Association recently. - The big Deacon center was :a·warded the full 200 points given

· by the Association's 40 members. Hemric also has been picked as

a member of the All-Americim third team chosen by Associated Press sports writers.

With a knack for getting on honorat•y teams, the 20-year-old junio1· l1a.s •also been given honm·able mention on the eighth annual Sport :Magazine pre-season AllAmerican team and in the past has received other All-American and All-Conferenc{! honors.

High Scores The Jonesville native's hig·h

scoring talents has been another factor in his rise to fame. One season he set a record of 623 points. Last season Hemric racked up an average of 24.9 points in 25 games and in 25 games this ·season he holds a 24.4 average.

In high school he Rtal't'ed as n basketb~ll and football player. H<J·was named to the All-State team for three strai!!,·ht years.

Around the Wake Forest cainpus the friendly, affable athlete :is a familiar fig-ure. Despite his obviously heavy sports schetluh, Dickie fin.ds time to be active in the Monog·1·am Club, ROTC and Sigma Chi fraternity. He is also 1isted in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."

Huge. Frame Hemric's hefty 6-6 frame is

easily recognizable by his fellow students. In ·at least o.ne respect, though, it has proved to be a handicap:

Last semesrer, the l\-filitary Science Department was unable to find a unifor;m big enough to go m·ound all of him and he had to come to drills in civilian clothes almost the whole semester.

The phenomenal b a s k e t b a 11 player enjoys swimming, golfing, an occasional game of tennis and card playing when he's not occupied with his first love-roamin;(' the hardwood with a basketball

. in his hands. · One tif his favorite trich

during· Pl'e-game warm-ups is "dunking" the ball. Hemt·ic will drive in under- the hoop and instead of bcmncing the ball in off the backboard he simply shoves hall, anu ami all into the net.

FOREST THEATRE Week Of March 8, 1954

Monday Showa 3:15 • 7:00 • 9:00

Rosemary Clooney & Jack Caraon -in-

''RED GARTERS"

Tuesday Sh.owa 3:15 • 7:00 • 9:00

Irene Dunne -in-

"IT CROWS ON TREES" Local Talent Night On Stage

Wednesday Shows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

Robert Stack & Joan Taylor -in-

"WAR' PAINT''

Thuroday &: Frida,. Slaows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

Lucille Ball &: De.i An~.az -in-

"LONG LONG TRAILER" See h On Wide Curved ScreeD.

Saturcla,. Show• Conti1'uous 1 to 11 P. M.

Charles Starrett -in

"BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS" -aho-

Lum &: Abner -in-

''GOING TO TOWN" .

Sunday Shows 2.00 • 3:-45. 9:00

Audie. Murphy &: Dan Duryea -·D-

''RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO"

----·----cOLLEGIATE THEATRE

Week Of March 8, 1954

Monday Shows 3:15 • 7:00- 9:00'

Ester Williams -in

"TEXAS CARNIVAL"

Tues. • Wed. &: Thurs. Shows 3:15 • 7:00 • 9:00

Ann Sheridan & Sterling Hayden -in-

"T AKE ME TO TOWN'•

Friday & Saturday Show• 3:15 • 7:00 - 9:00

Stewart Granger -in-

"THE WILD NORTH"

Sunday Shows 2:00 - 3:45 - 9:00

James Muon -in

"GLORY BRIGADE"

Deacon center Dickie Hemric h.as beea chosen unaitimoualy for the All-Confet-ellce· baslreth_all team. He was recently chosen hy the Aaa.ociated Presa sports w~itei's for a third team position aD

their All-American team. (Photo by lnrin Grigg.)

Lo~g Named ·chairman Dr. :I. W. Long, associate direc- Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala

tor of the Department of Athletics bama, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, and Physical Education, was South Carolina, North Ca1·oliria, elected chah·man .of the College .Virginia, Tennessee and Ken-1\fen's Section in the Southern. tucky. District A:so~iation of the Ameri- Dr. Lo.ng did his undergrad~ate c~n Associa-t:lOn for Health,_ Phy- work at fbe Missouri Valley Col~tcal Educa_t10n and RecreatiOn at lege, Marshall, 1\:lo., earned his Its convent1.on ~eld. Fe~ru.ar~ ~4, I M.A. degree at Northwestern Uni-25 and 26 m Btloxt, l\'hssisstppt.. versity and University of Iowa

The Association includes the 18 and did his Ph.D. g1·aduate work southern states of Oklahoma, at the University of Not·th Caro

lina. ONE BLAST AFTER ANOTHER

Officials at Furman University, Greenville, S. C., are hunting midnight saboteurs ·who, one night sho1·t!y afte1• midnight, set ~ff a bomb in a dormitory hall. The bla.st twisted and tore the garbage can in which the charge had been hidden; it smashed transoms up and down the hall and split open two wooden doors.

No one was in the hall at the time of the e:xplosion, and no one was· injured. Commented the Furman H01•net· in 'a "front page edi-

1

torial: "\Ve know that it takes some people longer to grow up th~n, othet·s, W_hen a pe1·son enters college it is time for him to put

He is also a member of the Ad-visory Conunittee of the N. ·c. College Conference for Health.· Physical Education and Recre~ ation.

Quick service and Tasty

Food is Reserved for YO\!

-when you meet me

-at-

SHORTY'S I

away childish ideas and practices I and begin to think and conduct himself like a man." =--------------..:

Big Rush 'On'Fcir New Arrows As Color rrClicks" with Coeds

Survey shows that gals favor men wearing Arrow Shirts. hi.

stripes. cheeks and solids:

Collegians throughout the country are showing their colors - in new check, plaid, solid tone Arrow shirts. Reported favorites for their dashing good taste, they have the latest collar styles.

ARROW »»

TRADE Q!IMARK

SHUlTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • ~NDURCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR

OLD COJ.;D AND BLACK _,

· . ,.ONDAy'; · MARCH · A1 1-954-'

v ·-· · .... -~:.-;::_ il ,., · · ·26 Players: .. . ·. -· · . · · ~ ,~_ .. _oot"~- -~-~am · ... ·-~-.. -., ...... ,_. __ .. ·-~·:_, ... --:-.,._.~ ......

Pl~ys Ann~ill ·segtns B85ebaJ t· Practice Grld "Battle _ The Wake Forest ~954 .baseball tJitched a 0-0 r_ecord l~st SJ,JI'ing Bruce Hillenbrand, who ha$ · · . · , ~ad started practice Wednes- and batted ·.OOO·m one. t1me at the played four years· on the football:

As a climax· t<> a 20·day'.spring day; Feb. 24, with 26 candidates plate. Ralph Adams and Tommy squad and recei_ved the Phil Harris. practice period, the i954: football meeting v.-ith Coach Taylor San- Huff are joining .the pitching memorial Sportsmanship 'trophey ..squad went through its annual ford. staff for--the .first .time.-- : :._ . ......,___ . for · his efforts;··· returns ,.to. the Old Gold and Black gx·id battle Of the group, only six letter- BofJ'"•Wancn~er · '·.. , _ varsity after'. a' Yea!i's ab~~e. He. Friday. ' m(ln are returning, with four non- Bop Wagg"O'n:er· is '~tne ohlyF :plaY;~:::'!~ity~~·~-. in 19,~1, hia · ::··Joe "White, senior quar.te1·back l~trermen · back fro_m' last year:_:;.,_ tur~g:_ first ~~ma~·this'~·~~.; sopttomo'f.e\'Y:ar· ·~-~:Wa~, Tom. · from , Charlq_tte, :_'captained: thB sguad. _,Seven_ cand1d1_1tes ·are UP; -During. ~e ·1953: season, he-:''mt; ·.elierry and.-_q~- Mot~1~er a1·e -~ Gold team,-aiid--Ed Stowers, senior fi'om the jumor vars1ty ·team, once ·in· seven··mjls'fmo-·a ... 142--:Piir-· .out fpr..the fi~·tune-;thl~);eari · end {rom Ntirfolk, Va., headed th2 :The lettermen include catche!' centag-e. Bin LiVengood -and -The Deacons go into their first Black squad. L~nwciod Holt, who hit_ .182. last At·thur Bonzagni are new candi- gat;ne, against East Carolina~

Sophomore Bob Bartholomew, y:ear; second baseman Ben Tatum, dates for the position. March 24, with nine t•egulars from Rocky ltiount,. has been the wh~ did not collect a single hit Jack Bryant, at second,. Lee missing from last year's -squad •. outstanding lineman in spting dutmg. t~e 195~ season; ·short- A,bbott, 'at shortsto_p; ~p.d ~ Seven of the nine graduated last·· scrimmages, acco1·ding to Coach stop Dickie _Hf!rris, who leads the Anglin, at third ·are moving to June; two dropped· from· 'school~ · · Tom Rogers. He also nained Bill re~urnees With a .241 percenta~e; the varsity for their first. time. The squad will hold daily work~ Barnes, Landis freshman, as a third baseman Tommy Cole, wno · . outs every afternoon until the promising broken field .runner. hit for a .167 percent; and out- . In the outfleld, .Frank' ~eRac seas.on's -opener •.

fielder Luther McKeel, who fol- 1Hs th~, only 1·eturmng cand1date. Lineups for the game were~ lows Harris v.ith _231. . e ~It .142 last yea:;, but was ----'--------Black:. Ends, Stowers and Jack s1de-hned for the maJor part of The S. ·s.; Titanic V.•as wrecke•l

Ladner; tackles, Bartholomew and ."Lefty" Davis the season b'ecause· of a shoulder by an iceberg' off·.·Newfoundland Jim Hall; guards, Tony Trentini Pitcher "Lefty" Davis lost one i~jurr, . on its first/trip, April 14, 1912. and Gerald_ Huth; cenrer Mike for the Deacons last year, and I~:::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::=~======; Soltis; quarterback, Nick Con- will ·join the squad after. the I i soles; halfbacks, Dick Daniels and basketoall season. His batting· Bill Barnes; and fullback, Burt average last season was .125. Harrison. Pitchers Bill Walsh, Ben .Tench, Congratulations Gold: Ends, Tommy \Vhims and Sonny Bloxom and Frank Adams David Lee; tackles, Rocky Little- were with the squad'last year and ton and Don Garrison; guards, are working out again for the J. C. Turner. and Mark Viola; coming season. Wal;:;h pitched five center _Joe Du.p;r.-ee; quarterback, and a third innings last _year, but White; halfback;:;, John Parham failed to· win a game and finished and Leo Ward;' fullback, Deane the season with a 0-0 l'ecord. He Hillenbrand. also hit .000. · Jo.·The Gets Ne,v TV

With fullback Jamea "Smoky" Bland doing the aerial work, Wake Forest'• Monogram Club installed a new 21 inch. television .et last week.

. Bland climbed atop the Social Science Building to install the fourth in a collection of various aeriala on. th.e tin roof.

· Quarterback - fullback So~tny George a•aiated the oper-ation on the ground loy uritangliag the different lead-in wires.

The Monogram Club memloera are to meet. to decide the fate of the old 17 .illca aet, which. they complained, pi~ked up only one atatien.

.A DOOR. OPENED Pennpix, humor magazine at

the University of Pennsylvania, has taken a radical step; It has opened its staff to women students, The editors say they hope t() ath:act a larger and more varied ·group of writers by going coeducational, and the business ma-nager agrees.

Tench won one last year and hit once in three times at bat for a .333 percentage. Bloxom had a similar : 1-0 mark for the past season and batted 1.000, hitting his _only thne at bat. Adams

FLOWERS For All

Occasions

BEDDINGFIELD FLORAL SHOP

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I 1954. DEMON· ·DEACONS

·For Their Fine Showing ln. The.·

Act·· TOU.RNEY

· H 0 l·LO·W E·L.L 'S CASH· f·O·OD STORE

"Good Things To Eat" Wake Forest, N •. C. 205 Roosevelt Ave.

:-.

ITS ALL A MATTER OF~ TASTE'

., .· :-

When 'you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason-••• enjoy· ment. And smoking_ .enjoyment is aU a ~atter of taste. Yes, taste is what coUnts in' a· cigarette. An4 Luckies ·taste 'better.

Two facts-explain:why Luckies:tasteb~tter. First, L.S.jM.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine. tobacco .•• light, mild, goodtasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are actually made bette~ to taste better • • • always round, firm/ fully packed to draw freely and· smoke evenly.

-~· -~ ·-So, for the enjoyment you get from

better ta~te, a~d .only from better taste, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today.

~

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· . .· -~ ·tter taste\ • -·ckY Strik~~:..~:,.e e~f'!~\enclS. -.u1 ·:navor -..r-~""•tsel vo n . . $C) "whethei fo~~:.on ha_~cl 1 ·

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. Where's yo~r iingle? . It's easier than you think to . 'make $25 pywriting a Lucky··

Strike jingle like those you see in "this ad. Yes, we need jingles ..:...:;~nd we pay $25 for every one

· we use! So send as m~ny as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. .

" J • -

CLEANER, •••sliER, SMOOTHERJ··

f

·i· ··'t f . By

. i Sigma · .'· · 'us Deacc : .\::00 win t ., i•in intra1 - ;{ The.fr:

· · ·':mediate · J '.

r.'pte regu .tated tho ·iJie~ts. J

. . . . ::iminutes . : •t_ .'/1began t: ;, •, 1· ~l~ft the . •, ~ :'in a des1 · ·· ·.! In the

"Jus·neaco ' :'· · ~frat me1 .' .' •. J. built · a :

'. _:il 50-24 poi ' : f by the tl ~· . ; ~ J?eacs bt

'i the diffe1 · .. : With l ::/. left to I

.. . :! ceeded· i1 . ,)..,: lllOUS le

· , \ where it · !'~ the gamE ~-~'· T· -r

·.•,. Weak ·':,the Sigt

.. , \:strong al _"··.t:~the Cam · ·\foul shoe

'V·w()rries, ···.'·~·goal atte

~~~· "ket !rom ''.J"· . . H1gh

·· :were ·Ja~

Allen Bi Burris, scorers v

. Bill Cauc Campu

some raz bench wl

·.collected :· gan. chee:

~o:· ;Deac dro

-~"

In last games, t

'·.~ers, the ': ,. cresters /~;:_Boys 20-: ·'.'·of the J.: •t:by the C:

. .,_;-_'Sv-29' ga1 ·,:'

. ·,t· Sigma , .', ~·. the wee

11 \league bJ · · 24-22. Bt ·:·.'Sigma C:

: .. ,; frat crovo ' .. ~ · :V olleyli

· ::at 2:30 tl \:th~ forth ';',· ule.

By D Edit•

(ACP)the tomb Red Squ~ tracts tile come. tO bodies ·of·

·:: · From a they comt

-,~ mausoleu1 the Krem them--cw it is impc

They st the icy 2f.

their pill black sna visitors 1

out of·Re it museum.·.

' ..... .

I•

Police ·1

at 25~foo order. WI

.·a·.75

CENE

LAVE

MANS

MRS.

NEW

PAUL

SNQW

1

,. ·Wa '~.: Buil'

IN·

', ', '•

' MARCH . 8, 1&54

. Chi Take$-. ChO.tnpiOftsllfp .. Be~t~:-c. Deac~,

:·~- 58-44, In Finals '( ' . By WILLIA&f PA ~E

. . 1 Sigma _Chi trampled the Camp-. '· 'us Deacons 58-.44 Thursday nig~;t . '~ . - '

' ·;;to win the campus championship .. : '(in intra~ural --basketball.. .

- ,:t Th~ fraternity team took an. liD-·- ·' 1!tnediate lead and for the rest .of

'!ltbe · regulatio;{~length ·fracas . die- }tai~d the gaYP,e · to the indepen':JJ,ents. Before the last three ::/minutes o~ the first half, .the Sigs

. ' ~ }ibegan their victory march and ;, ', 7• 1-~eft the . G. Deacs shooj;ing wildly . • ~ 'tm a de_sperate ~ffort·. to -.cat~h, U:{l( ~

. ~:· :: In the fourth quarter the Camp. •.;us· Deacons began to approach the . .: frat men. Mter .Sigma Chi had

:'·(.built a 31-13 half time lead. i~to ,:,·1 50-24 points, their highest spread,

t· by the third quarter's end, the C. '' '·~ Deacs began to steadily shorten

• i the diffe1·ence. . · · '·' With less than a half minutf.l ·:J left to play, the Deacs had sue·j ceeded in cutting the Sigs enol'-

.~;~.-~.:. mous lead · down to 14 points . ), where it stayed until the end of , , . tbe game. . ~ -~-1 Teams Under Hoop

·.•,- Weak at the free-throw ·line,

, , I ,

P A:GE FIVE

By CHARLES NEWMAN the starting five for the Little

-Women· ~ : r.-· Ctt:.._ . . . ,. 1n . ..:Jrcor-1 s ·

Varsity Eyes.Frosh Wake Forest's. two starting Deae.s. ~rdes ·averaged 9.1 witfu

The first week of the round varsity guards, Billy Lyles and AI 136 ~ints' and Bell had an 8.1i robin gids' basketball tournament DePorter, are seniors-they are average with 120 points. has been completed with only the to graduate this spring. But. tw() Fh·e-foot, 11-inch Don Scalf'.. freshman Class remaining unde- freshmen have been eyed for re- from High Point, a guard K~o.n.etll. !feated. placements. · • Cox, a. six-foot, three-inch fo'rwarJl , · I-lL the first game, the. Juniors It ·"isn't often-Fthat a fre~hm:ln 'and center· from :M:arie:tta, · ·s .. C., defeated the sophomores by a ·steps into·' a starting slot after' ·Stewart Albert Newman~ siltslim '"margin of 22-21. The junior only one year of college play, but th~·ee forward and guark frolft. class "•as led by Patsy Pearce, Jackie :Murdock and Emie Wig- Wake Forest, and Jim Harris, a:. who scored eight points, and Mary igins are the two who will likely six-foot i,>"Uard from Kernersvill:e.o Ann Dunn, who had five points. take exception to this system. make up the remainder of the The defeated team was sparked by l\'Iurdock, a little man making freshman squad. Shirley :Mudge wit~ nine points. good in a big man's game, was The team, which is -coached bp

In the -second game •Tuesday voted the most valuable pla}·er in Dr. Harold Barrow defeated th~ night, :the freshman class edged the Not·th Carolina High School Noz·th Carolina frosh three out o!'· out the seniors by a -score of 23 all-star game last year. The five- four games, Duke, two '<1\lt of to. 21. . The winni_ng team was led foot, 11-inch freshman from Ha- four, Edwards Military ]nsti.tuts by -Peggy Stuart with 12 points. ·leigh has scored 237 points in 14 and Campbell.College two straight while · B'ea McNeill- · scored 12 games for·' the Little Deacons, an eacl~ and turned_ back Louisbur-g points for the losers. · average of 17.0 per game, in ad· Jumor College m a lone gam~.

The freshman class defeated th".l dition to playing a good defensive Only the N. C. State frosh showei.E junior class Wednesday night by game and being p!aymaker. to be better than the Deaclets:,. a score of 26 to 13. Denny -Bax- Wiggina Ranks High winning both scheduled eontest~-

d h The scores above do not inclll!I;;, ter and Gwen Jo~nson. le .t e Murdock's running mate, Wig- the last regularly scheduled game.. freshman class With SIX po1~ts I gins, is a product of the basketeach. Mary Ann Dunn sank f1ve ballminded state of Kentucky. .>\ points 'fo~ the junior team. nativ.e of London, the six-foot

'NO COMMENT'

The freshmen will meet the guard was named to the Kentucky Students at the University C)f Colorad'o could raise no c,ommenf:i sophomores tonight, and the sen- all-state team his senior year in

iors will play the juniors to- high school. He has caught the eye from university Pres. \Vard Dxr-. morrow night to end the round of many spectators with a very ley when the invitation of Aaroll! robin tournament. accurate set shot, which he has Copland, Pulitzer prise winninr

used to help total 203 points this composer, to speak on campus -wu · cancelled.

'·

·'.';the Sigma Chi men showed a . .. , ;:strong affinity for the nets while ."'·,l:~the Campus Deacon team whose · · \foul shooting was the least of its

1.\,::worries, made mo.s.t of its field ··.'··.goal attempts at the elusive bas

Membera of the Sigma Chi fraternity baokethall team which won the· campua cage championahip Thuraday night by defeating the Campus Deaeona, the Independent League champs, 58-44, . are, seat• ed, guard Bill Burrio:, guard Allen Birrninghant, forward Jack McGinley, coach Billy Lyles, and center Dave Jamea. Standing are forward John Stokoe, guard Worley Cr.aecb, guard Joe Tu~ner and guard

The class tournament between Bostwid: and Johnson Do1·ms will begin Wednesday. The dorm that wins two out of tlu·ee bas1cetba11 ·games will be awarded the dorm placket. Johnson has possession of the placket now.

year, an average of 14.5 points Questioned ·on whether the le.t:-:-/···' ', per game. ture was cancelled because .us;

,'.· 'ket from way out. . High scorers for Sigma Chi :Were. 'Jack McGinley, 22 '·points,

Fred Wolf. (Photo by Irvin Grigg.) ·""

Allen Birmingham, 14 and Bm ·

~c~:~:~ .. ~;~ r!~di~~:~:.~ 1s h!~~ John Hopkins To Give Fellow~hip

But standing high above Mur- Illinois congressman re c e!EI tlr dock and Wiggins, six-foot, six- charged Copland belonged to fro11ft inch Jim Gilley of Wi_nston-Salem 2l to SO .subversive organizatiow;. has shown. up well dun:zg the pa_:;! Pre.s. Darley would only answer,. se~son. Gtl!ey has hit for 2n.J I "The lectm·e has been eance1Ied.."' pmnts, an average of 18.1 per

Four Wake Forest coeds went game, to top the sc:xn:es of the ~wo · . with Miss Dot Casey to Duke Uni- •·guards. Ho\\:ever, It lsn'~ .too h~e-~ Sf h . ' R nl . 'Bill Caudle, 13.

Campus Deacon men suffered Student-s . interested· in inter- Representation .Abroad," will be Dulles, in a· statement which ac-some razing from the Sigma-~·.Chi natibn~l, affairs may . win up to judged by a committee· of six na~ companied the contest announce-

versity Tuesday night for a ly t~~t ~e wlll get a _sta:h~g bettn 8p ,8ftS0ft $ 110 ''Dance Concert" which was pre- at ht~ ~nvot spot next_ :li ear .. Coacl; I D I I -

bench who, after their team 'had ment, said, "I hope this contest $1,00. 0 ·or a full fellowship, tionally. known men including ·

sented by the modern dance ru;urra. Greason w;n :ptobabl::l I epar men group there. Those making the pl~k . an ~ll-AmerJ.can na~ed 45 Extended Play Recor.d:s :collected ·a. comfortable lead, h .. e- · · will produce constructive and

amounting to. $1,75,0, at. ·The John Sloan Dickey, president of h k ~o:· :·gan,cheering each time_ ~ ... ~amp~s School of Advimc.ed International ·Dartmouth College, Robert D. helpful pub-lic . t in ing on a trip were Jean Butler Bea l\lc- ;D1ckie Hemnc for this post.

Neill, Arameta Rhodes' and Betty I Bell, Gerdea ,Deac dropped two points. · ' Studi'es.of the Johns Hopkins Uni- Murp.hy,· Deputy Un, der. Secretary matter of · importance to all In last week's. final tournament Americans." ·

games, the already one-time los- versity in Washington in an essay of State, ·and Lt. Gen. Harold R. Students constitute one of four Lou Whedbee. Rob Bell, a six-foot, three-inci1

·, ·.~ ers, the Royals edged the Ridge- contest. Bull, forme1• commandant of the categories· of entrants outlined .in The essays, to be ~ntten on National 'War College. 0 ;, ,.cresters 27-26, crept past Bond's 1 F the contest announcement. ther

j~::_Boys 20-18,. but were knocked out "The ·Organiza.t.io~ of American Secretary of State Jo 1n 'oster categories embrace former and

forward from Raleigh, who played "very good ball" in high school,

WF G,..aduateS. and six-foot, four-inch Jon Ger-1

•

1 des, from Wilmington, who also· placed on the mythical North! Carolina all-state team, round out

·;:'of the Independent championship · · · present State ·.·Department an<! s d ~f':by the Campus Deacons in a tight c d. 'El 'N . . t• B d Foreign Service I personnel, per- 33 tu ents

'\-.:81.!-29 game, . oe s eel omina tng oar ·sonn~ of . ot!Ier governmental :; :· Frau Battle · . . · agencies, and · competent persons Thirty-three students graduated

. ;·;: Sigma Phi. ·Ej_:rsilon started off A nominating board · !or new and Mtss !--ols Johnson, Dean of other than those in the first three from the College at the end o:f .::.'. the week for, the'· .Fraternity officers of the Woman's GoYern- Women; ·wlll serve on _the board. ~ategories. last semester.

11 \league by defeating Kappa Alpha ment Association was eL:cted by _ Coeds elected from. the fresh- A. total ~f $3,S50 will be award: Receiving a bachelor of arts : ·. 24_22• But in their second game the. coeds Wednesday. T •• ls bc:ard man class were S)'lVIa Mangum, ed m prizes after the contes. degree were Mary Anne Christen, i Sigma Chi depri"ed them of the will draw up a slate. fo~ ele.c;'Ions Minnie Jane . ·BoY.~an; sopho- closes Oct .. 15. . · berry, William Bryant Jenning:J,

:.:,;-frat crown by- a 38-34 victory. by :March 15~ Elect-Ions .Wil: b~ mores, Lorrame Munn, Sa roJ<t Full details of-- the contest may r Lowe Ammie Norman Jr. John · .. ~ .Volleyball managers will meet held sometime befo!'e Apr'J la. · ~iecke; ~uniors, Callie A. Cough- be ._obtain~d .· ?Y writing the Francis Parker, Clyde Preston

', ., .11t _2 :30 .this __ qf.f;el;Il.Q:On _t_o __ ,_w.oz:k .o!lt __ :r;>9ris . ·~Cr~:ye_n .. _ :>'r_e~~d~~ ~ --~-f hn~o~~Ie _Bur~e~, _Barba1·a Beal?; .ForeJg;t Serv1c~ ·J ?urnal, Contest 1 Pearson, :M:ary Nell Reed, Berti;; :.:,,the forth coming season's· sched- WGA; Pat Alphin, chairJJI£,n of semors, Betty Carpe~ter, Sylna Com:n:Ittee, 1908 G Street, N •. W., Hilton Sellers, Mary Anne Wil

'; '· ule. t_he Social Standards Committee; Keene, Margaret Davulson. Washmgton 6, D. C. Hams, Ruth Marie Woody, Henry S. Yarborough.

SEE US FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS IN TOWN

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CITY BARBER SHQP

Colum.bia-B-367

Mr. Rylhm With

·Frankie Lane Col-B-379

Percy Faith Plays

Romantic Music Victor-EPBT-3026

Glen Miller Concert

STEPHENSON MUSIC , COMPANY Cameron ViUas• RALEIGH, N. C.

} College Editor Sees Bodies Of Lenin, Stalin Bachelor of business adminis

tration degrees were awarded to·

William Howard Cheshire, Wil- ~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~=~~~;;=~ liam W. Henderson, William Ma:.: :;;;

• } By· DEAN SCHOELKOPF · · I:t was warm inside, and the -you must see his statue in every This is the second in a series of 11 th' l'k th t f bl' d't · t E 11itor, Minnes~ta Daily sme was some mg 1 e a c pu lC square or au I Ol'IUlU- o

Herrin, Herbert Stevens Howell Jr., Osamu Ikeda, Carron Haislip Matthews, Thomas Glenn Poe, Robert 1\IcDuffje Redden, Harold Neal Wilson, William Raymond Yarbrough.

six articles by one .o:f. seven llecayed flowers. In the crypt it- get the impact. (ACP)-Like a modern 1\-Iecca, American college editol's who self,. soldiers with fixed bayonets We saw Stalin: in hundreds oJ'

. the tomb of Lenin and Stalin on 'Were recently permitted to take stood all around. _ poses. In the factories he was Red Square in Moscow daily at- a three-wee,k tour -of the &vieil Lenin and. Stalin lay side by pictured standing .among workers. .tracts tllousands. of Russians Wh() Union. Remaining ' . instaiiments side: in. completely enclosed glass I On the farms he was shown standcome' to view "· the· mummified will appear in subsequent' issues cases. Lenin was on the left, ing in the wheat fields. In the bodies ·of' the1"r 'fo· rmer leaders. f Old G ld d Bl k ' 1 1 · h ·· o o_ an ac -. Qres!'ed in a plam military style schoo s he was . depicted oldmg

.,,. · From all over tlie Soviet Union. jacket with no .. decorations. children on his lap. . they come to visit the red marble late· every a;fternoon,:-.,poHce· com.: Bodie. Lenin was a close second tCJ

Ten students received bachelor of science degrees •. They are Robert· Alton Barringer, Roberb Valentine Coluni, .. Margaret Rutlt Conrad, Agamemnon Constantine Hanzas, John Tyler Inscoe, Leon Drew Lefler, William Jackson Overman Jr., Charles K~mneth Phillips, Jakie Watson Jr., Frank Woodlief.

,,~ mausoleum that stands next to pletely encircle Red &:;:uare. At h:is feet and . head were Stalin in numbez:.~:of pictures and tbe Kremlin wall. What motivate:s We were pleased when our bronze w:reaths. He looked thinner statues. If y()u looked on one wall

!•

them--CUriosity, reverence, duty- ·guides told ·us we could enter the and saw Stalin, you could almost · · than he app!lars to be in photo-it is i_mpossible to tell. mausoleum, for few Amencans be sure of finding Lenin on th<l . graphs. His body seemed well-

They_ stand in· line for hours in have been inside· since Stalm was opposite. 3 pl'eserved, although· he has been

the icy :Moscow;weather to make placed there No,·. 17, 195. in the tomb since 1924. , Only rarely did we see pictures their pilgTimage." Like a ·great About 4 p. m. on· a dull, gray Stalin looked jus.t as he does in of ?IIalenkov, and·: all we saw of black snake, the double file of day, our group moved· through a · Lavrenti Beria, one-time head of · his portraits-ste. el gray· l1air and visitors winds for blocks down double palice cordon to the head- ' the. se_cret police,·' was an (lmpt~' · mustache, .military tunic with two ~ out of· Red Square past the Lenin. of a double- line that. had begu.TJ. gold ·medals and many othe·:r- ser~- nail orr whicli his picture had been museum.· · forming six: hours ear~ier. Hal:! vice ribbons' on his chest and a hung at Stalin Universit)' in

. · Police . . an hour later a police office'L' Tbilisi and his likeness in a sub-Police stand all along the line stepped to the head of the column way mosaic-which · our guide

at 25~foot intervals·' to maintain and paced us slowly up Red ori'· each shoulder. His body, too, denied was Beria. ··

Thomas McLean Faw, Lester Poindexter Martin Jr. and Charles Roland Williams received bache· lor of law·degrees. Faw and Martin have returned for additional work in the Law School.

.. :- .. ,. :..: ' -Wat'er was. ,:first pip.eCi into the

White House from a well in 1833. 1

. single silver star on a gald epaulet ·

· h seemed C4?mpletely lifelike. >Order. -When the tomb is opened, Square to the front of t e .tomb. The Jirni' of visitors mo,•ed slow-. --------------.....;.---------------

.. ·· . About 50 feet iii front of entrance · · .he stopped, and· an army offieer ly forward, and two minutes and

:moved to the head of the column. 38 seconds later we stepped out ·. As the clock .on the Kremlin- a side. door into the pal~r of ~los·· tower struck 4 :45. the officer be- cow dusk. The tour. contmued past gan to pace the c91umn forw&:rd g:rav:s . of _revolutionary. h~roe~, through. a double· column Q:f ,b~t _or us 1t was an antl-?hmax. soldiers· ;with fixed ·bayonets. We :We .na.d been frankly a"'ed by went through a little iron grill someth:ng. we _had .never expected gate, up a few steps andl.l:J.to the to s~e m. ~ur hves, and none of us tomb. · . -~ spoke unt1~ we were almost back

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~.; ou:r ~otel; Stalin

Later- we were to see the house where StAlin was born in 1878. :rt:.was at Gori, a little village about .two .hours drive from Tbilisi in central Georgia.

But even if our trip had not ineluded a visit to the :Moscow I tomb cr the Gori birthplace, we could not have escaped the Stalin legend.

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PAGE SIX .. ~ID, GOLD AND .. BLAC~ .• •• .r. f", • .... Mo_NDAY, MARCH 8,· 1954·

Deacs Top Maryland, USC ~n Overtimes Give Botlt Wins:

~olleges ·.A.re -1,old. ~(,.Expect ·. D~ubled ·Enrol-ment. B.y. 1?'70.}

Colleges have been advised to other postgraduate degrees.' More. prepare for twice. as mariy stu- .over, he added, a higher percent-· pen'ts to . enroll in 1970. · . · age of women- is going to college . · The population. iJicrease in the .all the· time. Terps, 64-56; Birds; 58-57

By CHARLES NEWMAN Wake Foref'-t, in bvo of its tightest games, pushed its

i'ilay into the Atlantic Coast .CQnference ?~~k~tball f~nals .Played Sattu·day night in Reynolds Colesmm ~~ ~alergh.

In both the lH;eliminary game and the sem1-fmals. the Deacons resorted to overtime periods, edging South Carolina Thursda:',r afternoon, !}8-57, and running past power-j

1940's and 1950's· made this inev- In a full· day of discussi~n of the itable., educators from more than subject, ' the educators ask~d if 400 colleges anti universities; at- this meant that ·the present $5,tending the ninth National Confer- -300,000,000 highe1· education plant ence · on Higher Education, were had to be doubled in size.. · told yesterday._ . · · James. A. Yan Zwou,· ·professor~:.:

The e11r!>llme~t :~-~y~j1l~P .:fr,om· of edti~atio~al admi~istra~it?n: .~_tj~:: ~ -the current 2 1-4 milli'on to 5 ;1-2 the.Umvers1ty ,of·<Mazylanu,-.·sa•d~·.•<;. million, according to ,Francis- H. tbe sc~ools. niight make better U!J,e · Horn, pre!ident.of Pratt histitut~, of· P~sent space ~o. re~)lc,e .. _.th~ :iul Maryland, Friday night, 64-56. 1

Wake had twice beaten South BBB G I {;aToJina in regular 1;eason play, oes , 'bf Brooklyn, r.[. Y .. The. estimate amount of' C!)nstruc.tion. required;' : ·-·

' appeai·etr in ari_ article)distr~_buted · .C,ollege faculties must b~ in~ .. /';:it:: to the convention by .the -National creased from the. present 130,000 . 1 .. :; Education. Assn., whos'e'.:higher ed- teachers to 245,000 by 1970, said I . ucation de(la:!itment' is '!!Pc:>nsor~ng .Well~me!er, if. the proport!,on ... of,. '.

1'i-62, and 103-70. Maryland fell l•efore the Denes in ·wake Forest, "il-54, and then .swamped Wake To l\!Jeeti.I1!! jn a turnabout, 74-53. ll.l. U

Tied Game \ Friday night's regulation game Thirty-five members of the

the comrention. The article ,Will ap-· ~e~c~~r~- to stlild~nts remams ~;'l: ·· .. peal; in the ;.<\.P,rq is~ue of the NEA 'lt IS DO)V. '; .. l . . '·.- . •. : . -~ . jourruil. ; ·; .··. · .· One.solu~wnim1ght_'be.to allow·.:·

<ended in a 50-50 tie. In the fourth lleta Beta Beta biology fraternity •quarter, with a minute and 21 here went by special bus to the J

-seconds left. l\1ar:ylanti got pos- Eastern _District Meeting of Tri:session of the ball and played for Beta at Greensboro Friday and :

.' j _: :~ 1~2 'Mi'mo..: ·: ~acul~y .'~emo~~ l to. w,a:Cb _loni:er~ ··\· · . .' · ( · _.. . . m~tead. of ;urgmg them to· retire ·

•me last shot, freezing tl1e ball. Saturday· .But Gene Shue, Terp forwai·d, Th~ calendar of e.vents for !·he missed the last-seconcl try an<l meetmg began Fr1day evenmg in t d t 50 11 with a banquet followed ..by ad-

e score s 00 . a a · . dresses on the practice of medi-

After one mmute of overtime I • b D. N h H . d f th D. 1 ·

1

cme y 1 • a.s oern on o e. Jllay Deacon center 1c ue• · • lfern'ric sank a free throw, and staf~ ?f Bowman Gray School of 'Wake Forest had .started its win-j MeSdtiCidne.t 1 eatdl • in drive. A ti -in a few seconds u en papel'S were 1 •

ml t g b H · p t tl D c ·1n Saturdav mornmg and afternoon./ a er v emnc pu lC ca s ·

J. F.· ,_·W'€llemey?r Jr., of. the at· .. 65, anq, for~ing retirement at staff o~ t~.e _A~er_Ican. Councd .• of JO; said Ronald B. Tljompson, '.l.-'egLearned Societies, . estimated tt'e istrar of Ohio State University. · · 1970 enro~lment at, ;4 1-2 mi_llio,n. Various speakers PQint~d' otit . -Horn smd h~ thought th~ h1g~er ·that othe llcilution 'to tile. problem

1'1gure ,would. ~e ·more accura~ oe- involved these basic issues in high· eause 1t ant1c1pates that a higher ·er education: · · perc.entag_e of the college age· pop- To save money, space and. :faculul~twn w11 enroll ea<:h ,year. They ty .time, should colleges do less w11I stay m sc.hool long_er; he said, research and more teaching and because there Is _a growmg demand give fewer extended educational for persons. with professional and .programs .and othe:r public ser-'

vices? : ,, _ I \Vake Forest presented papers I iront, n ... -oO. · c . p Free throws by forward Ray by l\:l:r:. and MI·s. LJo~ell orne '• Doris Craven, president of the Woman's Government Association, and Miss. Lois Johnson, dean: of

·• , • • . . . 1 , Tom I'-1tchen, CaJ'y Bndges, Stev= 1 ~iepnS1•r·a1_sc. ;nu,~1ntd'''·B0 Ilbl:,. ~!?.')l1·lae1~; ~~\lOD.Je~- :\lahaley and Har·~ld 'Villdnson. II women, look at the portrait of Miss Johnson ·which was painted by Stanislav Rembski of Ba timore. I (Continued From .

Se~ks Vandals Ba.i.:: QuestioD• Sho]Jld a smaller 1m~portion a!

applicants be admitted to college~ thgs reversing the treoo tG. provide a. college education 'to .·an ever-increasing p1·opo1'tion of th~t

.n " ' .r ··· - u _..,_ .The portrait was unveiled in' chapel Friday mor~ing and presented to the student body. Money for Page One) · PoTte1· g'~l\·e 'Vake Fore.st its final . J?r. Cocke I the. portrait was raised by the coEX!s under auspi~"s of WGA."'Photo by Irvin Grigg.) 1 president, sent a telegram to the ,8cor·c of lj4 point,;. Earber ~Ius month three new l News and Obse:rver in which lie

population? · Shuc hit three charity tMses,! chapters of Beta Beta Beta were [ D . B c · ; · · d. · A • apologized for any mistakes of

~nd forward Bob Kessler pnt in I installed by Dr. Elton C. Cocke i ean · rya11 ·o .. _·_.llll._nen s . rtJ.St the College, according to Dean 'tWo to add to the .Teq1's total and of the B1ology Department. Dr. 1 Bryan. ;, . . • · brin·• it to a final 50. I Co~ke is the regional vice presi· i Dr. Tribble closed his telegram,

~ Lead Shifts I dent of Tri-Beta. I By PATSY PEARCE As for the pai~ting itself, ·Dean I to Baltimo·re. '\Yhile here, he, has revealed Dean Bryan·, by referring In the fil·st period, the score . The chapters were installed at i Bt·yan says that. he is very much i also painted portr~lits of Miss 'Lois to.a siinilar· incident on the.Deacon

iied and the lead changed several l'ile1·cer University, Macon, Ga.; : Dean Daniel B. Bryan, who is 11 leased with it.; 1

1

.Johnson, dean of women, an'd of campus whery' the words "N. C. 'times before Maryland came out/ Appalachian State Teachers Col-

1, having his portrait J>ainted by · · Rembski -..vill\· p1'obably leave l.\frs. Margaret Perry, assistant I State" were/ painted on College

~he'ad, 14-12. The first ten lege, Boone; aml Bt!rea College, St!:nislav Rembski, say,;; that he is che campus toniorrow to return i registrar. J buildings .. j . · -minutes comi~ted of running back Berea. . . i amazed at the way the artisf . ,

Should the proportion of publicly supported colleges .. lie inc:reased, throwing the financial bu:rdE!n on . the taxpayer? For years the t.Joen,{ haS:' been toward more publicly . supported colleges, untll now they . number more tha'n half of the . total. ·;

:and forth, ·with each team usually Many of the biology professors

1

works and at his personality. ' • :£!etting off just one shot. wer:t to Wim;to~1-~alem recently "The ~ittings ·require!l of me ...

The second quarter , ~aw the to mspect the b:nldmg progress at 1

hHve pt·oveti entertaining and

:score tied four times, w1th TetTa- Reynol?a, espe?1a~ly the work on! helpful,"' .he said, "aml 1 really Tlod.ay's ·che· sterfl.eld ~·s the. :pin centers Bob _E:~erett a~d l\l~r- the Science Burldmg-. enjoy them." . iin each comnuttmg . their .th;rd Dr. Bradbury , Dean Bt·yan praised Rembski I .ioul. The sc_ore at the mlermiSSIOn Dr. 0. C. Bradbury, head of the I hi<>'h1 . and implied that Rembski's -was a loc~w~ 2H-29. - • I Bi_ology Department, attended a i co';se'rvational ability is almost I ·- . . .

/'

'Wake fnushed a?ead, 4_'1-43, atlliCiencbe teacl·hlers Fc?ntferencleS at equal to'his ability to paint. I B. e'$t c·l·g· a· ··r· .. e· tt~e·· . Ev'' ··e· r·· M'· ·a· d·. e' ··'·' the end of the thu·d pcnod. but 1 Camp ell Co ege • 1'1( ay am at- _ -the visitor~ from Col1ege Park, I urday. _.Conversation . J\'ld., ('ame thrnugh with enough The N. C. Academy of Science, Th~ ar:ls_t_ concentrate~ mtently :points to end the regular game, 1 has requested ·the cooperation of on h1s "~11, at -the easel,_ Dean 50-50, which hrought on the win-

1 science o1·ganizations at vVake Bryan . S~ld, yet. he car;·ws on

:ziing overtime period. 1 Forest to assist them in establish- entert~mmg and mform~t1ve con-

Shue High j ing an undergraduate section of ver~a~IOn a.~. the same tJme. ,1

•

: High scorer for the contest was the Academy. I 1 ortay Wlll be the _la~t SLtmg ;Shue. with :21) points. Hemric led I In response to this request, for the d_~a.n. _Reml,skl 15 due lto I Wake Forest with 23 points, while Beta Beta Beta ll1t'mbers are pre-! put the fi_mshmg to~ches . on L1e

· · j O•) hy 40 mch porti'al" which was Lyles was rtfnner-1;1p w1th 14., paring papers to submit at the an-!~~,., S· ·d • " JCessler wa~ se~:ond-h1gh for l\Iary- j nual meeting of the Academy, .

1

~ 9T·, lh.n 1

atutlh a)f· th · "tt' h 1and with 10 points. e eng o e s1 mgs ave

1Nake Forest reached the semi- I · · ranged from one and a half to t:vo

1 :finals with an overtime wiu o\·er ROrJ'lC D ,/'. S I hours. Howe;er, Deat~ Bryan saH.l, SOllth Cnrolina, 58-57. .J.. I eJ er I he wns reqmred to Slt !s lo~g as I

The Deacons never led in the . : two and a half hours a .ow times. I :regulation game but were able to (Contmued From Page One) ! De~n. Pleas.ed ii~ the score t\\'ice. They tied it ~lt i are "'· C. Allred Jr., E. L. Anglin I Lengthy s1ttmg·s did not seem '2-2 in the fi 1·st two minute,; of I Jr., A. T. Amtin J1·., W. L. Bland, I to bother the_ dean. In. fact, he Jllay on a field goal by Lipstas.,.J. R. Cleary, C. C. Daughtridge I expresses sentiments qmte to the .and then again at 51-51. on guard

1 Jr., .T. E. Elmon•, J:\1~. E. Ga1·.dner I contrar~. He say.s that he always

Jim DeVos's leaping push shot Jr., J. P. Hall .Jr·., '\'\'. C. Hollmgs-llooked forward to them. with 1:07 left to play. wort.h, T. q. Jolmson, R. S. Jordan 1

Hemric Slowed III. I WHAT CHILDISH ACTIONS? I . ,;--: Hemric, usually Wa~e's lea~ingl A. L. Lawi~1·~_Jr., :lt.,V. ~Ierola,j' "'hen John Clarke,- a pre-law

:;corer, wa.s held to t:.'Ighl pomts R. W. Pellechia, J. \: · Pitt~, S. student at Texas A & M, wrote1 .in the first half by the . Game- A. Rastom; A. D. Robm~on. F · !"·1 a letter to the editor of the Batta- I cock·:; tight zone defense. The i Royal, C. C. s;ameo·, E. P. St~l-, lion, student newspaper, be reDeacons tried the zone for the· well Jr., E. C. far !ton, P. D. Til- ceived a warning to "get out of

·:first haif, but the visitors le<L !I ley, H. T. Wallace, W. J. W<:rl';lee t_own in 30 calendar minutes" or . :30-20 at hHlftime. Jr., .J · R: WheeleJ·, L. , N. '\\' hJte, g-et shoved around by his fellow

In tl1e third quat·ler, with \Vake C. R. Wilson, L. T. \\ ood. students. ·t1sing a man-to-man set-up, Coach! New Cadet Sergeants The 1•eason? Clarke's letter had _Murray Greason's fi.ye_ '!'·ere able [ New e~det .sergeants. are J 4 criticized the student for "childish

· to c1•eep up on the leadmg South [students-B. M. Bell J1., C. J. actitms". 'Carolinian;:. The Gamecoc_ks tried I Carter, H. f!·. ~olf'y ,Jr., ~:. W. --------------~ ft'e~?.e in the last per1od, but Goo(}, ,J. R. (,J a~~, J. B. Ha111son, -:th'" Bil'ds' forward ,Joe Smith at-! W. B. Ho"·ell, C . .1<:. 1\Iea.dows, R. lempted a l::tst-minute shot and I E. Overstreet, B: C. rRobmson, P. :m·-· rJ o·iving DeVos the chance ~L Sharpe. R. W. "addell, J. H. ' I<>Se , ... - '" t B n w "to sink his tying goal. cv a er.s, . · renn ..

Hemric added 13 points to his Twenty-four cadets ·have been ··total. in the ~econd half to fjnish pmmoted to cadet corporaL T~ey Jti<>h for the game 'with 21 points. a1·e R. L. Abbott, W. E. Aldnch,. F;rward Tom Hufferth led the H. R. Brown, J. C. Bryant, D. B.

···Gamecocks with 1 G points, while Bunch, M:. P. Carter .Tr., N. A. ;guard Jark Ruford was 1·unne1·- Con~oles, C. H. Croston, L. C. up with 14. Lipstas wa., second Dav~s, J. L. DuJ?ree. , . :for the Deacs with 12 pointg. W. B. Guthrie, D. VIi. Hill_en-

btand, C. L. Holt, R. F. Houchms,

1 J. L. Ketchie, J. G. Roberts, E. A. Squires, \\'. H. Swicord, B. L. Tench, P. B. Turlington, I.VI. J. [ Vanderende, R. \V. Weeks, N. M. Williamson, H. L. Woodlief.

Smith Runs (Continued From Page One)

At present he is a senior and planning to g1·aduate in June. He :---..;..------------: ~ays, however, that he is willing to make a supreme sacrifice and; ]>Ostpone graduation for a year ..,-ith little or no trouble. I

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the Present Plans for the Future I Wake Foref.t Will Destroy Things I "Wake Forest Stands for Today."

Due to church services, t11e l'hi's will meet at 7 p. m. in the -old Eu Hall tonight. A brief meeting is planned to permit students ·so attend the services also.

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