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Page 4

~OLU:ME. XLII

Moot.-

'· '.

M·. :· ~:-;:: · ... ' '· p· .... -~·-. '.k·-~- -':. ~ :SJ-· en.- ·.1c eu·

Clayt_on . Wins· Law Election

George Clayton . of . Pottstown, Pa., was ele~~d president in fre·sh~ man class ~lections; held , Friday, at the Law School' Clayton defeat-ed Bill MoQ.re ·of Asheville._ · .

In the contest for .. vice president . ~aiph · d~o4aft :·-of :wi~iton:.s~lenl won . over Preston Brawley_ of Mooresville:·. ·Barba_ra . ·Bailey feated Ci~ie'. ;Darr. foi: the . secre~ tarial rposipon. B~th Miss Bailey and; Miss Darr are· from. ·-Winston-,Salem.

In ·the· contest for treasurer, Marshall Haywood of. Rt'ckinghain def~ted --·Chris ·Blo'Ssom· of· 'VVil-.mington~ . . .. .. .' . . . . ·

In the only .Student Bar Associa­:tion eiectii:m, Sonny Ryles defeated .:re!Ty-Jarvis; other' office~s--of· the ,Association . were e 1 e.r. t e d last

:sp~;r;s•, .. ClaYton and 'HaywMd -are-fQl'mer: Wake ,Forest stu.d£lnts. . Voting :~as· by- secret 'ballo_t· in -the Law ~uildirig. Only first--year s tud'ents . were allowed: to'· :vote .for. the class .-officers; wJllle a1!· mem­'berl!'. of tbe associtation_ took- part in the. ele_ction for .t\"easur~r ot: ,t~~ -~~dent group.

·~.. . • ' . . .

lUtlt ..

Jean Hobby Dee ~ug~~- _ Leah Lee Marlene McLamb

Daniels, Dalrymple­Block For Barnes, Coach Amen Says.

Page 1

NUMBER 7

Cadets Pledge ROTC Society

By LLOYD BAUCOM. The Wake Forest chapter of

Scabbard apd Blade honorary mili­tary society Wednesday night ' pledged 16 cadets.

In a ceremony during the regu­lar drill period Tuesday, the quali­fied juniors and seniors were in­vited to attend the Wednesday meeting.

One· senior, Jack Cottrell, was pledged. Three other seniors· were invited into membership but did not pledge.·

Juniors who pledged are cadets Don Almond, Ben Averett, Gene Carter, Warren Ellis, Bob Goerlich, Doug Harris, Lloyd Harrison, Jim Hobbs, Tini Johnson, Paul Ken­nedy, William -Lewis, George Mast, John Mick, Bobby Nortli­c\ltt, Billy Powell, Lonnie Smith, l\'Iatthew Styers, · Gerald Taylor, Roland Thomas and Robert Wil~ Iiams.

After about four weeks of pledg-. ship, these cadets will be initiated into the society. ·

Membership in· the honorary so­ciety is determined by character, proficiency in the study of general military science and leadership ability. Members are inducted once each semester •

Ia the Wednesday night meet.. ing, Bill Starling, captain of the society, spoke to the group about

·the scope and function of the or­ganization and its place in the ROTC program.

· · Lloyd Baucom and Bob Gerring, also officers of Scabbard and Blade, spoke ·briefly about the local chapter on the Wake Forest campus. , ,_ .. ~ •

'iWo biD coLD AN'.fi BLACK

'Adlai Or Ike'

BSU Slates ForuiD '·.

"Adlai or Ik~" will be the topic be purchased in advance. About <Jf discussion for. the second BSU 235 people attended the last

forum, which was on the topic, ~upper forum to be held next "We're here, now what!"

week. About the first -forum, Christ-Ed Christman, BSU secretary, man said, "I was very pleased

has announced the program, which with response last time." He added will be held at 5:15 p~ m. next that he was looking forward to Monday in the Magnolia Room.

The program will be a panel dis­cussion type followed by a ques­tion and answer period. Dr. Robert Helm of the Philosophy Depart­ment will act as moderator.

Christman said the panel tenta­tively consists of Mrs. Ann Hick­man, representing the Republican side, and Robert Brawley for the Democrats. Mrs. Hickman is a professional business woman em­ployed .by the New York. Central Railroad. Brawley is an attorney at law in Winston-Salem.

The two debated on the same subject recently.

better attendance this time. Everyone has been invited to

attend the forum. A loudspeaker system will be set up to insure hearing to all present.

Eastman Gives Coll~ge $2,090 . . By -:HANNAH:· .MILLER _

An aid-to~education grant total~ ling $2,000 has been made to the College by Eastman Kodak Com­uany. The grant was announeed Oct. 19.

•

:Q.~ptist G~c)-qp. W~I~om~s · \V~.F fo· As~o~~...,, ... ;.· ..... ··· .........

.Wait ·Ohap~l-.;~a~ t~~ ~ilene ~f a: "welcome" service Tuesday night. Wake. Forest 'was eXtended a wel­come by the Pilot Mountain Bap­tist Asociation. ·

The special service on the ·cam:­,Pus was a part of the association's annual meeting. Seventy-four Bap­tist.- ChJll"Ches in Stokes. and . s7i:h: C~unties were repres~nted messengers. . '• ';

Winfield T. B 1 a c k we 1 i Jr., Winston-Salem attorney, was 'the spokesman . fo'r the association in welcoming the college into the bounds of the association.

,:, ,".

·,. ' ~ ·,

l...,~ .

' . ' ·~·' ~ . ' ... " '

. . . . . ~ Selection_ Of Usecl Cars.'' ..; · 838 _West Fourth ~-·

· :·._.-J:a:i:i ·~ QI8:~8jcal•'P~p~l~r ~. Sbo~j.;_ ·_,- ~

"Uskal·tu-..ent!i ~;SiPJIIittS . c. G~ CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS . . '' . . : i:

, . . GIBSON STRING INSTRUMENTS ·.' •,•::-

In his speech, Blackwell com­pined Pilot Mountain to the spire :>f Wait Chapel. "One was erected by man, pointing skyward, · the other was .a work of. Go'd; ·also

..,..._, ... -, pointiii"g-sk:iWard/''·he-·sai£:-·--""- .. :;· ... :·~~-: .. u...,· -••·.::·~-~ ; ·aiar:2:.··~~ · Continuing t h e · comp~risC?n,

. Blackwell predicte.d t~a~ W~ke ~~r­est, like the mountain and ·the

··: ·- •. ~ cltA.RGE · . .AccouNTs· INVITED- • '•' . -· . '

Baptist faith, would stand ~s long .. the. ages. ' Cl)MIPL'ETR ''EWELRY DEPARTMENT . ·· ··

,, ..

Each participant will be given 10 minutes in which to outline his cause before the discussion and questions actually begin. The can­didates and major issues of. the presidential campaign will be in­cluded in the foruin.

Dl·. Warren Hunter Jones, a Wake Forest graduate employed m the Hawk~Eye Works of East.. man, was responsible fill the Col-. lege's receiving the grant. WFDDMen To!Jelp.

With· WAIR Program,_

Dr. Harold w. Tribble, president ::;:;=~Ea~~~~E;~~~~r;;;~~~~~~~~E~•· of the College, gave the reply to the association's welcome. He ·said · the. relationship between' an insti- .·· J~; ·Pa'iii -·sheetl' * W~n't· v.l < Sh ·.... .yd[; '

Tickets will be sold for the forum, the second this year spon­sored by the BSU. Those inter­ested may contact Larry Williams, BSU president, Christman or any meniber of the BSU Council. Tickets, which include cost of the meal, will sell for SS cents.

Although tickets will be sold at the door, there may be only a few left. Christman advised that they

Such awards are based on the number of 19&1 college graduates who joined Kodak in that year and who ~re still employed by the Company.

Wake Forest and Dake Univer­sity are two 'of the 67 privately­supported colleges and universities receiving such grants, which are unrestricted and may be used for whatever purposes the Colleges deem best.

•

. lOW. GET YOUR ·

TUXEDO At

BEN'S jFOR RENTI

BRAND NEW AFTER Sll

WFDD, campus radio station, will join station WAIR tonight in producing a program of late even­mg music. The program will be from J.O p. m. to 12:30 a. m. and will be heard at 1·340 on the radio diai.

The joint production, which will be presented Monday through Sat­urday nights-; is the second pro­gram that the college station has planned in cooperation ·with a com­mercial station. Recently an after­noon program in cooperation with station WTOB has been -originating from the campus. ·

The new program will be broad­cast from the WAIR studios and student announcers will aid in the broadcast.

WFDD has been having trouble with transmission since the start of school when it began setting up its studios. But Station Manager

Grieg's Music Tops Program

tution of Christian higher.educa- • •.-;-. ;,:,.• .. :,·;.:,. '.· . ~ '· . '· :···_., .. .. :'rf;····. ~- ·.·:-:.,:' tion and a church assochition should Wildroof Ci-eam-Oil Gave Him Con&denee

Tor.:1my Bunn announced last week that a transmitter had been given to the station.

The gift was from station W AIR and Bunn said it would "make a :real good transmitter for a eampus station." The transmitter ill the

be "something unique;'' Dr. Tribble · said that with· a.

church on the 'earnpus. a studeht has a chance to "grow in the ideals ·· of the church during his four years."

The Colleg~ ~as represented in the service by Dr. J. Allen Easley of the School of Religion, who gave a report on Chri~tian education.

same type as that used by another :---~~---------. Winston-Salem station, WAA& ·a" A. R ... G~ A. INS The .transmitter has. been previous- -ly used by WBBL in Richmond, IN ·uNREDEEMED Va., .but has been stored in New PLEDGES Jersey recently,_ Typewriters

WFDD staff members Saturday Radios travelled to New Jersey to get the · equipment. Luggage ·

The college station also acquired C·amei"as a new tape recorder last week. · · An expensive ·model, the recorder Watches operates through the main control Rings board. Any program broadcast by · the station . can now :~e recorded. Clothing

Howler Schedules Week's Pictures

Guns MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE

~WHY do :~e guls act'so s~ck ~p ?" moaned ~h~dy. "lt'• quillintpne 'the wa.y they give me th.e brush-off:• '.'it's: your ~.J<Paul,"·wd one of . the lads. "It sticks out ali over. -£olifidend~lly;:'it.itings. You aieed . Wildroot Cr~am-Oil." So Sheedy pi4ed up a bottJ~. ,; . . Now he' has all kinds of confidence,' because hi$ liair :. looks healthy· aad Ii~\I~~me~ .. the way N~ru~e intended. · · Neat but not greasy. Try Wildroot Cre~-Oi1 i~ b~ttl~ ~=~:::::::f.:o-~

to be taken for The ·Howler today · · Following is a'.,list of pictures . CAME'L

and tomorrow:- .: .

or handy tube~. lt..~ntains Lanolin; N11nire's finestb!'ir and Scalp. conditioner. Soon all the dates you·. aeedle

. be yollrs for the ~king. · · Today-Editors, assistant edi- * o./131 So. Harris Hill RJ.;Williamnille, N.Y.

TUX - Complete With Shirt, Tie;

Links, Studs & Suspenders $10.00 tors and busines,s manager of The Pawn· sh-op Grieg's "Plano Concerto in A Howler, 3 p. m. in the yearbook Minor" will be the major work on office; chief announcer, station Wildroot Cream-on

. gives- you confidence the Winston-Salem Symphony's manager and ·business manager of Home Of Low Prices .

BRAND NEW AFTER SIX Coat and Pants ___ $7.00

opening concert tomorrow night in WFDD 4 o'clock in the station's __ 1_6_F. __ ._ .• 4t •. h_s_t_. __ P_h_o_n.;.e.2.·4_4_7_o_·..;,

the Reynolds High School audi- studios; freshman class offic~rs, ::::::::::::::======~_::===========================-torium. 5 o'clock in the Reynolda Hall HER'E A:R'E YOUR .OLD· G,.O. LD·

Clems Sandresky, head of the lounge.

jFOR SALEI Salem College Music Department, Tomon·ow-Monogram Club, 7 will be soloist for the concert. p. m. in the lounge; International

Season tickets good fer tomorrow Relations Club, 7:15 iii the lounge; night's performance and the four Kappa Mu Epsilon, 7:.~0 in Phi other concerts in the series are Hall. ~till available to students at $3 -------------­

An.£R SIX TUXEDO each. Tickets can be bought from members and at symphony offices in the Arts Center, and they will be on sale at the auditorium before the 8:15 p. ·m. concert.

Complete with Shirt, Tie, Links, Studs and Suspenders

Value $60.76 for $55.00 Other selections on the program, which marks the beginning of the orchestra's lOth season, incbde the overture to the romantic opera "Euryanthe" by Von 'Veber.

INSTALLMENT PLAN $5 .. 00· MONTHLY An intermezzo, "The Walk to

the Paradise Garden" by the con­temporary composer Frederick De­lius, ·will follow. The selection, taken from the opera "A Village Romeo and Juliet," is a subtle work that makes considerable de­mands on the orchestra, according to conductor John luelP..

Rimsky - Korsak's "Capriccio Espagnol" rounds out the program.

MORAVIAN COOKIES FOR SALE . - .

Take some home with you for Christmas. Order now and get them when you go home. The cookies are very thin and very tasty. Price, $1.50 per pound.

(Note: We ea.n mail half a pound for you for 85 centa plus postage. This would make a Dice Christmas gift.)

I I i I. I .

--···----- ----Miss Jean Holton · 1807 Runuymeade Rd. Wins&O!l~Salem, N. c. Telephoa,e 51'159 '

I enclose $................ f~r ·······-······· po~~~~cls ~f Moravian ~ I ,viU w~gt ~t-9 ~ ~-~ ....... :.. .. -

Nam.e ••••w•••••·•••••••••••••••••·~-····-••-••••••••••••••-··-••••••• College .Address ···················-··-········ .. ·········-·····-----

Home .Addret!s ···-··········-··············-··························· .. .......... -........... _,.,_ ................ ----··:················· .... ..

r I I I - --------.----~--

Cookies available before Deeember if desirecl.

Try

fhese!

WIN A WORLD TOUR

FOR TWO ·Rearrange the letters

in each puzzle

to form the name

of an American College or University

PUZZLEs·

PUZZLE NO. 13

CLUE: This Baptist college for women was chartered and opened in 1833. In' 1937 Maude Adams became a professor in its famed drama department.

ANSWER--------~--------

Nanu'--------------------­~~;---------------------------Cituo----------- State __ __

CoJiege'----'----------------llbld until you have completed 1111 24 puzzl.,.

YOU'LL GO FO.R 0 .. La·· G:_._, •. : .. ,.,·La--·;• ' .. :_·:t.

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~···j=~· Old Golds taste teiTiiie! The reason: Old Golds give yOu· .ne best tobaccos. Nature.: ·

'· Jipeited to~·; 'i.; ..

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PUZZLE NO.· 14

CLUE: WoodrowWilson wasthethirteel!lth . president of this university for men.

Opened in 1747, it wa8 the fourth colo-nial college. ·

ANSWE•n------------------

Nanu•-----------------------Addrll88r~------------------

Citu•---------"tat« ___ _ Collecls•---------------­Hold until you have eomple~ all 2& puzzloo

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.. i: . ", .::: . ;· ;,., :.~y .. !;ARTER HEDRICK . .~._ . ~··;·: .. · :·f;:-... :r;·\.r·.·;; .. ~ .. :~::·~ .. :.-:_:,:; .· :· ._ . . . . ::. : - Delta Sigma Phi · · ··: P!to~ore,. was recen~ly pledged. ·

:i. · · _.;:;: .. , .. :: ... ·.: .-.,;; ·<:· .. .."' .. · . ·.-~.Jean 'Hobb;Y has been selected as · . • :·The Delta Sigs hel~. ~:_II_aJlo~ern 's)g~n.a.: P.i~s #oice' .for· ~fiss Demon

· .. ~Hayride .. Saturday '-m~nt after . 11 t-' D.eacon;. , ~< ' : :. , . . · . : :t~nding the UNc- game· ~t (lliapel · · :! .. :::·. ~::' , · ·· Hm.:·; :.- · . · .. ,:.: ·. · ' · · ·• · ,. : Si~::l'Jai Epsilon

d: :r-lans'. f~trh·:HB?linl ecCo. olml:in~ act;bea• r~gne.~: : • Al,_Pr~~t({~;.:$_h~iby:~resh~an, re- ... erway"·Wl .: 1 ms.1n- . · - , ··· .. · · .. ,, . . . . .

· .. d.. . '· "t· .. ' d ·,B· b '· Weather cently. pledge_d. S·ig. Ep. , - , of·. ecora tons an ·: Q : . , , - · .. ,.··, . . · , . · . :1nan' · planning · \velcmne '·:-for. ·:;tlie _Bet ~a! lor·· o~ G~rner has been .. , ·

ahinini. · ... : .... ; .. ; ., ; 'F ... '·. : ., :,.' ' _selected ~s the chap¥r.~Swe_etheart ." < .. Re<ientlv'pledged were._TedcMat:-. to succ~~~:Mrs. An~· .. Clay. Miss ney· ~Galax~· Va.; :junior, )md::'Jim, 'ray lor lS pmn,ed to C~r.~<>n Tate. . • ,.-: . .-.

. Ea~les, Spen:Cer fr~sli~ii~.;' .:· '~.1· .>_The c~ap~r~ s6rElit~d' Reruiie ( · : .. J:hii' Mohorn · .. was•' pianist: :Wed- Johnson,; Wo:r,nan's Col.ege sopho­:nesday · 'mght ·for a: pro~m. at ·more, .,M~nd~r night, ~i~s- John-

.. Baptist Hospital·· and. ·t~e l)elta .so~ was rece~tl;f pinned by Vern . Sigs Six B,~so sa~g for the nurses. Pik~. . . . · . ,_. .

,.. • 1, · :.1·;;• L· ,, ;. • . · : : .• · ·• All attending· ,enjqyed a· party : ,: Ka~·J)Pa. A.IP.~.II: '·. ., held · iri ~he chil:pter room last ·

. ·' · '> .. "· · · 1 ~ · ·h·. · · · d K"tt' s. 'aturday·· ,night: . ·. '. · : · . ·:· Norman· Kel tim as pmne 1 . y . · .Fiir~bee_i 'of:...'New · Be;.ri!:-Y ' · .. -. Many of thEi"membe~·s a~dpledg­_r,;tr.*~!,c:hapter serenad.~!i Mary~ e!! attended·;the Carohna-Wake-Bto3JrS.' at Salem· Q<>llege)ast:Mon~: F<!re!;;t · _f9otb,~:u. game Saturday. · ·

. . Jil~"i night;;. She: w:~s , rec~~9Y '.pi:n~ · . : . S~~~..l Chi ._ :rlea( to ·Unasay ·Wan~.: . :.~'. ... . · · . , . . . . _ _ .... -; -

. · ::;'.A.:Pi&rty_h~ld in. the' chap~~ room .. The:. Sigs!. h.e 1~-. an :informal F~iday . iijght .was enjoye<i by all ·•sweater Pttrty~' at, the Fraternity: i .•

at~nding; :., > . . , · "' . · · '· :· :h'ouse last ·week\ end. All!'brothers,

,·,

'. : .,, ' . • . ' .. ' . niedges and~ dates wl!re required to . Lambda~~· Alph~ .·; .· ~bed their ·shoei!i at the 'door.

:. I• . . ,. ' ...... ';'

·'·: ., . .. • .,

' ": ,· ·: ~· •;· .:·:~. ' ~ . -. . . {.' '' . i<'

'··· OLD GOLO AND BLACI( ';. •'

·~ :,· )! ' ; ·~ -·

Recently.· :pledged ·Yi. e :r e_ ·J:ctlm,. ;.~:,.The ',chapter -.lias ·congratulated . Yo\nig.andHenry:l~fcC~ofAsh~:· 'J'Cilin Stokoe~ '*ho~has heen.elected

:~vine; Bob Griini.pler·~n~aleign:and yice ··preSid~nt :of, tbe M<lnogram· v._-..a* ... ·Q·' r: n.-;t;es·. ~r,a' me uO-_· mee'. o· ·m· ,·ng ·s1J01i"Wso•Q B.o'J?: .i!JH,l ~f: Mootesville; ·. · .: ::' ' · dlub ... :~ · : · ',· : . . , · ~y • W,t> ., ., . 11.1 ~J.I 111. • ~ Members antt pledge~ serenaci~d, ._, Andrew, Clem¢nt has been ap- · - ·

tl:ie ··girls ·.a~·. S~lem· C~llege: last '-Pointed chairman:: Of the Homecom- Wake Forest'~ 10 social fra~emities have announc~ their sponsors .. · Middle· row-Lu Jones, Meredith College, with Charlie Snipes, ·Moridaf.llitbt. <.' · · .. ·. · · '-·~ '. · ing .Decorations':,C9Ptmittee. . . fo~- the ·Inter-Fraternity COuncil's. HomecomiD:g Dam:~ -to be;: held ·Kappa A!pha;

Plans &re)being· .-made. for t1t~ .. , -Plans are ·bP.mg •. made for a ., · · ·· · · Mrs. Bill' Kciih with her husband, Bill Keith, and Elinor Wallace, H(npec()~~~ . .S~ial· 'j1Cti'{itie~; . . .~ p~rty to ,be bel~ frld~;v ·nig!tt be- Sat¥rday night in Memo~ili! Coliseum. . . . Greensboro College, with Bill Starling, Kappa Sigma.

· ·, ··· · · · · ' " r· · H · .... · D' H" tte · The. names of. the· sponSOrs (pictured ·above) and th~ir esc;orts Carole.· Brown •. Elkin, wJ"th Jac ReVJ"lle and Mrs. Pat SmJ·"th, cp•· :-.;.;.,.- ,, .. · 'AI, b" ore . ome9-gmtl}g,., a,:yey" .1a .

. .. ·· .... ~'' ~~~pa .. p abC and.th~.Hi-Hatters·;have been en- foli~w: Raleigh,.with her-husband, Charles Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha. . · Rec~tly pled~·wer.e·~o oy~ gaged .. to· ·~(ii'Y:''f~r~#liS:·affaih .. ·. . Top' ~w. _:Cl&ra Cogh,lll of Henderson with J_~n ~.mes an~.. - Ch" ner, Wms~n-:Salem;and Bill Jane~, · ·: ·Sigma'.Clii serenaded··coed LoUise · . Leah Lee, sophomore coed, with 1\-lurphy Townsend, Sigma 1 •.

·.Raleigh.. '' ·· . ·; ·• . .• : . . .. Mcllwairt1

Monday, niglit:CMiss Me- :h:tha, Bond COok, seliior coed, W:ith Marvin Gentry' Alp~a Sigma Bottom row-Marianne Long, senior coed, with Jim Whetstone,

Mottday, October 29, 1956 THREJi

Delta' Sigma Gives College (!Rides Board'

A "Rides Home Boat·d," recently presented to the student body by the Delta Sigma Phi social fra­ternity, has been placed near the information desk in Reynolda Hall.

Over 50 students used the board last week end although it was n(}t set up until Thursday morning, according to Ralph James, activi­ties chairman for Delta Sig.

Designed to aid students in se­curing rides home each week end, the .board consists of a map of North Carolina and surrounding area, with all major cities marked.

A student driving to a certain town or area may pin a pennant­shaped marker on his destination. He then fills out a card available at the board, giving necessary in­formation such as .time of depart­ure, number of riders he can carry and campus address.

The student needing a ride home places a shield marker on his destination and fills out a similar card. Travelers then may contact each other as m the details of the trip.

Any Wake Forest student may use the board, and it now is the property of the student govern­ment. ,

Flat-Tops and G. I. Haircuts ~r SpeciaiiJ . Tne . PiKA .Pledge Class . ·has '!:twain· was Jiec~htl~<piii:ned by Jim Sigma Chi. -

·· elec.ted ~am Stu~' a~.·· prestden,t Ward.'_-: ' ,:;_ . · ... :, Pat Greene, Meredith Coliege, with Jim LQng and Mrs.· Elaine Elizabeth Taylor, 1\leredith College, with Carson Tate and Mrs. and _Donnie' -~riffiJ,l'.as secretary- ·Officers· of .:thiS yea~!S· pledge Davis·'Wrightc'(not"pictured) with her husband, Jack Wright, Delta Marcus Scruggs with her husband, Marcus Scruggs, Sigma Phi Le"AN BROTHERS . tr~asiirer. . . ' '' ' l_ :. ; . _: ' ~"' class: are ., Fi~tqher. Grribb,' presi- Sigma Phi . . ' ' ' ' . ., . Epsilon. WA

Broth~ Smith, ~ord~, Wbitle<, ;<J,ntiJo!rimY X!innt, vioo preid<) .. t;' B.;.,;, Hoy; BaMgh, With Bobl!y Mooneyfuun aru1 Nmoy P<ioirtH, Ja,.. Littl,, Wad~bo,., wkh J•ff Covington and D""""y Lee BARBER SHOP an.d Wh, .. edbe~. ar~ soo~ to .be P~?u.~ Dhn;; .. :(irevat~~. secretary; .. Yeinon . Uniontown,. Ohio, with. Lloyd BaucOm, _Lambda Chi Alpha. (not pictured) with Jerry Drum, Sigma Pi.

5 Experienced Barbers Open 9 Till 9

papas. . ··. · . · ·: Floyd, treasurer, an arre, en- Martha McComb, ·woman's College" of_ Greensboro, with Johnny Marcella Carter, New London, with Bob Crook and Barbara · · d D 11 D Nearest Barber Shop to Campus Alumni . Bud ·K~lly and .. Frank nis ·sergeant-at-arms. . .. b.. K , AJ h . Howell, J·unior coed, with Bill Tucker, Theta Chi. Corner Polo and. Cherry Sts . . w

37att viS~ted :the chapter last ' .. · Theta Chi _L~in:e~e~r=g~er~,~~a~pp:a~~P~~~-::--------:---_;_ _______ ~:_:::::_~::~::~_:::_::_~:::::~=:_~:_--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ week · .. Theta ' Chi last week ··welcomed

. Sigma· Pi The chapter he1d -an· informal

supper at· the cafeteria ·Thursday night. Following the . supper bro-. tilers '?.nd pledges · enj qy~d singing

. at the· fra_ternity 'house~ . Th~ pledges ·are planning to

challen.'<e 'the 'members · in . a foot­lla'n g'ame in the rielir. ,fufure, with members acting as offiCials. ' '

Jack Bai:bo.ur,. Yardley, Pa., so-

~~~,:,:r,.,~·~.~:~::.=~ H•y, everybody!· Here's a new stack of J{)e · Crump as. pledges. . · ' · •: · '-. \- · j·/ · · The committee on Homecoming ·' Decorations, headed by Frank Med- ~ ford, is workmg' .On plans for that - v' ~ :::. . event •. · . ·. ~~ · ·Dan.Lovelace,_ C. J. Benner anq / ,. '-

Dr~fi ]~~xams . '·s~t Frir ·Year

Bill. Tucker .. have, .recen,tly; .. pinned coeds, :and Lee Poindexter -is now a. marri_ed 'inan. · .. ': . . ; : ·: Thursday ·night the chapter sere­naded Barbara·. How:e11, who wa.,.; recently pi~ned by Bill TuCker. ' · .. ~~~---~~....-~~-a

·' GifTS, FOR· ALL OCCASIONS. Draft d~~erment· . t~tS' f~r col~

lege: students fQr. the current ~chool year. will 'be held on· Nov. 1!> and April 18, :the Forsyth Draft; Board has announced. ·

·-' ' . . ' .· .

·. WATCHES ~ DIAMONDS - SILVER . . .... LUGGAGE·.- ClifNA . · .

. GOLD JEWELRY FOR' MEN AND WOMEN

EX?ERT ,'WATCH REPAIR SERVICE

McPHAIL'S Thruway Shopping Center .

The · examinations are. given . to help deterni.ine which · stud\!nts may complete. their college careers before .being drafted.. Students with the highest standings . may

delay their draft terms · if they I.~!!!!!!~~-!, --~· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!! wish. · ------------~------------------------------------------i Applications for . the .1956-57 i'

410 North Spruce St.

tests must .he : p:ostmarked not later: than midnight to-morrow an9 midnight .Ma'rch . 5 resp~ctively.

··They sho!lld be · addre~se.d. ~ . Science Res.earch' · Associatf!s, ·Inc.,

Chicago, Ill; , "- · ·.. · · , · · The -draft ' bpard of:fjce . in the

' · Post Office Building .downtown has ~th applications and bulletins._

Two· Thi~gs Y o,u: Can Do N~lhi1.11 ~bout

By. FRA;NK KINNEY The .hair '·style. is the hair cut.

A pair of eorrigated shears, a shapering .r.azor, a thinning scissor and a waving comb in the hands of a -Hairdesigh_er :with hair sense ar(i tlie··same to us as .. the mallet·and chisels in the hands of . the sculp-tor. .

··A head that. is too long can· ·be cut .to appear shorter. A · rQund head can be cut into a ·graceful oval. A sh~rt· neck can be ·made to look longer. A long .neck can, by its hair design, become' a grace­ful and lovely feature. Fine eyes should have accent and graceful chins lines should·. ,be unc.9vered. Large noses ., shoUld be~ bala;n,!<.~~­and unsightly, fo:reh~ds. shoul!l· be disguised. · · . .. · Remember there ate two things

· vou can do ·nothing about, Y-ester­day and . a bad haircut.

There are four men whQ are 'ready to se~ve · Y.ou ·with all th~ir skill and·. eXperience at The· Hatr.:. designers ·.Beauty Salon, 416 N.: Sprnce · St., across ·from .. wSJs. l'hone 4-2411. '

....

SPAGHETTI HOUSE - . . ' . - ' .

Steaks FOR- THE BEsT IN

Spaghetti· Pizza Salads ' ' '

:···.

Betwe_en ·Town And Campus

On· Reynolda /toad

-PRIVATE DINING ROOM_ FOR

. BANQUETS AND PARTIES. . . . ~ " .-· . - ~ . . ' · ..

~-: ·PHONE· 2-9932

YOU.,AR~ INVITED TO VIS~T.THE ....

··.: ·. -.

• WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the -chatt.er matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking about because it comes from fine tobacco­light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TO~TED to taste even better. As for the Stickler, you call the :rlrinutes of a smokers' con­vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light­ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!

@...s ;~;;~;! ~;i~25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use-and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y,' ·

"IT'S TOASTED''

to taste beHerl

CLEAN.ER 1 FRESHER, SMOOTHER,.!

@~T.Cst.·'''·:PRODVCTOF ~~~~ AMERXCA•s ~ADXNG"M~t1FAC'l'V~~R· OF CIGAR~TTES •• ._ ··-···· • • • • • • ~ • 4 •• !

'1--:.·. wake ·Forest .College· · · · · ·, , -· · · · · , · : Presents· ARENA TH'E I:NNOCENTS .. . ~

October.· 29 .lhrough: Nov. 3 · -- ·- i:oo P.::M •.. :~

--:LIBUR:Y.·'_, .. '

,.·'THEATI·R .,

', . STA.RRl-N:G.

. I.INAH ·ll'f.tiS - JERilY PIERCE -.MARJORIE ·sAUNDERS - MARJ.ORIE ;lHDMAS Ti~kets· ~- $1~20·._·

Shideilt ~Ti~keta·:, 60c ·Reservation Call

: : :'/. .. :: E~t. 247

001~ .: ~nib ttttb iAlark • • Wake· Forest College • •

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1956

On Struggle And Sympathy Tadeusz Kosciuszko is the nationaJ the people of this country feel for the

hero of Poland, and no doubt his Poles. name is even now fresh in the me- The United States cannot afford mories of the people of Poland. It was to intervene in this matter; it would Kosciuszko who, 162 years ago, led be guilty of the same evil which the

Russian communists are practicing­and insurrection against Russia trying and to which the free world objects. to free the Poles from the rule of the But the American people can feel ~.za,r, He wa,E? detea,ted1 imprif?o~eg fl:n<;l_.h,q~~ fQr the Poles, and was an e~He in Switzerland when · -The New York Times well express­he died in 1817. ed the American stand when it said

But in a romantic sense Kosciuszko. in an editorial, "Today, in this time of hope tpat true Polish independence·

has not been dead these years. Hnnk- may. be restored, we believe we speak ed among great liberator-> such as fO-r the American people in expressing Washington and Lafayette, the· Pole··· ou:i- complete moral support for. the leader has been immortalized in ·~he ·forces in· Poland which -would end its literature of- romanticisn1. past subservience to Moscow and es-

Again the Poles have rebelled· tablish a Poland ruled by Poles for .a.~~.inst ou~id~ r].!le and -influence, the. benefit of the Polish people." the 'Present struggle __ only one of_ many ... The ·1\ea~te.ning side of the whole by the nation which has exper1ence~ situation is the fact that the Polish subjection and tyranny as much a~ _It people, and others such' a~ the Hun­has , fl·eedom. Although the recent garians, still have the ability to re­sequence of events has been a matter member and appreciate the spirit of of communism against communi:,;m, i~ such men as Kosciuszko. The Ameri­still is the question of rule by Pole or can people should not only be thank­n~m-Pole. ful that the oppressed people of Eur-

Kosciuszko's spirit is certai-n I y ope are still aware of freedom, but worthy of remembrance by the Polish they should be cons~ious that in their. people, and Americans as well. His own background are spirits worthy influence in· this country during ·our of remembrance and that these spi­own struggle against outside rule was rits may have to become ground~> for of some great effect. He offered his hope in possible struggles of our own services during the Revolution and someday. distill'guished himself at Yorktown, Men such as Kosciuszko and \Vash­an action for which he received a high ington and LaFayette and Bolivar rank in the Army and American citi- must not be forgotten. They should-.._ zenship. Thus the spirit, in the person not become idols, but the overall caus­of this freedom-fighter, wltich moti- es for which they stand should xemain vated Poland in 1794 is also the spirit as ideals. In Kosciuszko is represent­which Americans feel in regard to ed an ideal, a hope which is valuable any struggle for freedom. · to the people of Poland at this time.

American people value freedom And it is this with which the people even though at times they seem to of America· sympathize, for it is some­take it for granted. This is under- thing that Poland and the United standable because this nation's self- States have in cnmmon. It is the some­rule is seldom threatened, and never thing for which the Poles are now since it attained its independence has a~ain stru~srlin{{. It is the something is had to suffer the subjection which that the United States must do all in Poland has almost always had to· · its power to preserv-e, that such pea­fight against. But the value placed on ple as the Poles may have- it to strive freedom by America is well indicated for. by the sympathy and understandin~ -C. H. R.

••••

1. :y

. ,.

· ',::Mter, tb.e-~h~ezf~~d~J~-s_; ·· .xetui:ned fr,~~•:~tl!~ilr:' ~ia~~:)'l

" ~ll)rld~,· :that""· her·-·-,uf\:ifolr:rir'·rw3s ; lllQc''O.J:Ige:L~' i''()ld. Goid ~and·· ..,.,'-_,c,c- -lti':;;;·~ririWl·''i

_,".Old Mo~I~--ang·. , ... ;',:cJ:-, > · · Me~be; .~£" ~ .fi.'iieili1t'H:"l3ieJ~~~ ~:·~ -::go out and water'·:thit:~Q:~~~<:· :.-: ;,~,;; . · . Trembling ·. ple_~g:e;· ·;:·~~-- --.:w~:~~·'

raining· ·outside.~~ • .-~ ; , :·. :.·:· · .' ·:'.~~-; · "Mighty-member: ."Well;.,borrow.i;~.:. ~ raincoat.'; _ _.,,. - . _,.-;

- . . . . -· -_-.-· .. ·~_: .· ~· ~. ~ ~ _:: _:~~ .. ~~---Recently. in ·Education class there,_·:

· :~s 'a discussion· goiri£ -Qn about:··· : -~;_nature ·of.:a_ nian's. !Ilind, •... A,< ·.~ ''l~jf~-, ·student tried -to.· simplif:Y':.;­

··everything by declaring_ that "man. lis- simply a. system of nerve e~d-: ings.'' - ·.. : , . ,; . .·: - ~:

·. ,"Don't you think man >.has· a.: soul?" {)De .. distressed coed ven-tured.· . _ '· . . "Well, yes,'' tlie boy :adzii,i~edi

"but 'I know .where· mine ~s···going-anyway~ -~, · . . . .

LIBBY 'YORK . _. . " .. : " -------;

Riding back from -town· :on. th.e: . .. · · ': ~ ·. : · :,- ,:_ . ·. ·-'bus, a ·large group· of coeds began . ·

------------,-----------------.,...,...--:-----'--'----'-...:.....:.....,...~~ ·~singing ·Wake. _Forest .;songs~ !One.->'of the · ·listening . passengers .re-

L. t t · · .·:marked, "Mus(be "fr~shm_en; 'they' · .. e. . ·e· --r-. s· (All letters to the editor must be signed; names ·will be ·with~> ·- · . still. have school spirit.'~·· .. ·. · held on request. Th~ right to. ~it letters is· reserved. Letters. . ' -· .

,. ' ~ ·:- .~: ::'" .... .:-· " ... ~ . =- • ..do not necessarily ·.reflect the opinions ot the .ed!~~rs.E:·~ <._ .•. ~ , . · : A group of -~OY!I wex:~ _d~~~s$~

·I '" - · - :~;;.::~-::;:.,.:::_::.Sr.;_:_·,~·:.-. ... "... --- .. , - .. , .... -.. .•o•.:-'. "- ·:~:r·; .. ;;.~ ,,, .: ... ,:their Army ~ligiblity'nnd the pros-

independence, which riot only made out ordJr is·'s6:;tb.~f~i::~~/-': e·' '1pects of befug ¢ailed ·ln:·:before

Whazzit With What's What? "The College has been fortunate

this year," the professor said as he reached for his copy of the Student Directory. "What's What, the authori­ty on student leaders everywhere, has granted-us 28 para•graphs on its pages, two more than we were allowed last fall. The increased number of out­standing students, of course, is due to our increased enrollment."

There w a s a. buzz of delight through the group. "How nice of them to recognize uslike that," one former What's. What nominee whispered to another. "In my undergraduate. days we only had 10 leaders on the cam­pus each year."

In a. few moments the group was hard at work. Its duty was to select the 28 students whose names would be listed in the 1956-57 volume of What's What in American Colleges and Universities.

"Of course," the chairman began, "there are quite a few obvious choices. Our student hody officers, the publi­cations editors and Our All-America candidates in basketball and football, for instance."

The committee had quite a bit of difficulty remembering the names of an these worthies, but soon the dozen or so "automatic" nominees had been listed.

Then one of the older committee­men fished out a copy of the Dean's List. "We mustn't forget the academic side of student leadership," he csu-

llOYD PRESLAR Ed~er

tioned, and soon only 12 vacant lines remained on the f.'lank furnished by the publishers of What's What.

Another committeeman was deep in thought. "And there is the religious side of student life," h~ began. "I be­lieve at least 10 per cent of our nomi­nees should be church workers." Everyone agreed on this point, but a 1·ather heated discussion arose as to how they could determine the three most pious students on campus.

"What about social life?" A young professor was speaking. "I think my fraternity men ou•ght to he well repre­sented." This su·ggestion, also, was well received, and in no time the list was filled.

"I think we have a good selection," the chairman said. "But can you think of anyone we may have left out? It's safer to include a few students who may not deserve it than to leave out one who does, you know." He said the last sentence slowly, as if he wasn't really sure he was right.

No one could think of another out­standing student, so· the list was ap­pro'Ved. '"We'll probably have to meet again after the grades are checked to make a few substitutions," the chairman concJuded. "Those who ' don't have C averages don't get listed in the book."

"Yes," a committeeman· added. "What's What demands only the best....,

JOHN WAGSTER Buaineaa Manager

Found~: Jan~ry 16, 1916, as the Bt~dent newspaper of Wake Forest COllege, Old Gold and Black lB. ~ublish~. each Monday durmg the school.year except during examination an4. ~!)li-day penods as direCted by the Wake Forest Pribhcations Boord. ·> '..- -.· ..

. ,. -~ CO~ELLY, Maugiag ~l4r. • .. JO. BU'ILER, Qreal'ation Maaager - . . - .. ··- ·. . . -

EDrrORIAL STAFF: Sally Beard,-l)ottie JJ~!lddoelc;· Vicki Brinegar:. Nahey Carr~ll, charles· · . D~~!J.; John ~rle, Tomm~ Elmo~, Robert Fitzgerald, Bob Goerlich, ·Ann Griffin, Mary

_ ·:: . •. ;,~ :~~ •. Car:ter. ·HedrJe!c. Ed1e. Bukldus .. ~M- ,Ju).i~, ~~.Y J..i!'f'.ennan, J~ Hath,er-. · ly, H~b ~e~,-~ta P~ples, ~e Poole, Charles Richards, Charles ltooks, ·Earl Sbt.w,

John Shiel~, l'mi Turner, Fred Wardlaw. . . . ; .

BUSD.ni:~-- STAFF: Darlen~ Berman', ~illy CIIM~ULATioN· STAFFt Libby. :F;inch,.Jet4• Powell, David ':Rawley, Joe Richardson, Gmny nette~ Haywood, Barbar~ Hill, ~-.r~e~ Lewj!l, ·s~phens, Gerald Taylor, Roland Thomas, hnny May, .Joyce O!fo.m,[Judy :Kke, Ga.ynelle . Anne Torrey, Sue Weathers. _ V(.alker, Barbara W1D1ar:$s.

·Memli'ei-'·of~ibe'A:&SOC~ated'~llegiate Pr~s~ and th~ lntereollegia~ .Pre~s. Represented for ,,_.. _n'&tional.~dv~~g_;~,~~tional.Aqve,U!JII,lg &!r;vtce, lne~ Subscription rnte: $2.50 per year. .ED~.-~--~~~~.~tter at·t~ post off1c:e at_ Wmston-Salem, ~-C •. ~Y-;, :- ·:- ~:- .-"

• • • . ~J -~. ' ~· •': · • . Offices Ill Re)'Dc.lda· Ball S227 ~ . .-... .... ·· · ·Telejilaone S-9711 P. 0. Bos \toz567 · ' ·- ·

. )btentria 215 Reynolda Branch .>. ~ · - Vmston-8alem, N. C.

us lov'e and honor him, but made the rea!'need for_.order. The'aims~f they finished their 'education. One • . the college is to_. educat~· 'the. stu.:· . ,b. oy reminded ·the. othel"S tha~ dur_-

Soph Offers Advice For Associate Dean: · ·

his work much easier for him, for - w ld w I th were even (The foi!•.JWing letter, directed he diqo-not have to look ovei· boys dent. This is .ffiiit:·o'f.. "·student's . :mg. or a: . ey_ . . _ . to Associate Dean William c. Ar- who were supposed to take care of e~ucati~n. Po ·n~t.'::!l~t:iy:l~it·· or·- y.ou .ta~ng b~;~:~ Wltf· one _eye_., . d . chi.e, was submitted .to this. column · · wtll not:· have a sctiool::.:..loi-' .at least . . One-I! . exclat~ec;J. a ~ewilde~e ... 'ror publication. -Ed.) . ~. · .. '.: themselves. These boys did 'bike it will be. the· ·hardits;,;··J"ob in-. this list_ener_ .. "What ·kmd of a classifi-

. -· care of themselves and· peculiarly. " - t th t"" Dear Mr. Archie: , because self-reliant, a.ble inen who wide world to· run -it, ·at.·least if it ca ton lS a .

I am asking that this letter be looked··. at li"fe soberly. 1 sa'y sobe· r- is Wake ·Forest. ·· · . Old · d d Bl k .. · · · · ·And then there was tl:.e ·brilliant printed in the Go1 an ac ly, because they understood that . . H~rbert D~jle Smith .

not ;t-ecause of any feeling that s h Cl student· who revealed confidentially ·u they were responsible for them- op omore ass • · you would not read it otherwise to his closest and most ··trusted

but so that you may see that it is selves · and the college of which friends that "all· that the· Presi-so.inething tooimportantt<fbe kept they .were a part. - Salem College Girl dential race is is politics: ." quiet. I live in Northwest Dorm. On. .

Mr. Archie, I like your way of that first ~unday nig-ht I was Says Truth Distorted b p e a k i n g, your forthrightness, awakened by a great deal of noise, To the Edit_or: your ability, and your past train-' and hustled out on the porch of In the .Sunday, Oc~ober 21, edi-ing in handling situations 0 { the the dorm to see what was the tion of the Wiruiton-Salem "Journal kind which appears to be at Wake matter. Seeing all the water being and Si!ntinel" .. there ilppeared a Forest. Unhappily for you and, · thrown around I at first started feature article entitled "Salem because of your ability, for us, the to join in th1·owing it myself, but squeals While Co-eds. Squawks." I situation is not what it seems. I didn't, probably because I didn't present this· article as a ·Shining -Dean Daniel Bryan, who hal!· peen give a darn for such stuff. I've example of the cleverness employ-at Wake, Forest for so long, ·gave noticed since then that even those ed by newspaper reporters in mis-the Wake Forest Students a spirit who apparently were first to drown. construing opinions and selectin-g crf ·self-reliance, self-esteem, and Steele are getting in the swim of quotations in order. to follow a

, tbings and making it much less given patterl'!.. In other topics· fa- · · noisy. Why? because .tl1ey like .to miliar .to the reading \niblic (Presi-Pro-f" Exnlains get some ::>leep at night and they dentia~ election, segregation is~ '!J T don't want their neighbors-to-keep·· suest Hollywood, and international

n k. R l tbem awake. If they wanted_ to diplomacy) the truth is sometimes Car zng U es make :noise neither you nor I nor- 'distorted· and. often left unsaid. . . threat of Hell could. stop them. Some of the written matter we

-(Continued from page 1) But order helps them to live better "take to heart," read between its the second Mondays of November, so they keep order. The ·fact that lines, and some we ·"take with a January and March. . · order· is a help and not a stuffy grain of salt." Here the reader

Dr. Broadus Jones, Professor of English, was forced to pay a visit · to one ·of the .Winston-~alem doc..:.-. tors la'st ·week. He :was alanned at the huge bill he received a few ·. days later. · .

"Next· time I need· to go to a doctor," Dr. Jones told· a friend.-· I'm going to economize and char­ter an· ambulance doWn to Wake Forest, ·get my neede"d·niedical·at.; tention there, and use the i:noney I have left over for luxuries.'' ·

-~:· ... ·· ... ··

Since . the . new ,:~'Parking'~, ruJ~ for girls has· gon~<intb',effl':icf;~'tli~':: ·boys don't stop their cars any more before taking their dates in. ·. They just slow down, open the dol>r and yell goodnight to their ·girl friends ·as they r~il- tQ the dorm. · · '· · :·. : -·· o~ ~, ;::;;.::'_ .

Superintendent of Buildings and . law is the main reason that college . must use his own discrimination ·Grounds Pete Moore ·said Friday students are able to live better in · and best judgment. · . a nu~ber of Salem girls are in night that "the student body as a the world than non-college students . I am a Salemite whose opinion·· · agreement with. my

0 P i n i

0 n s.

whole cooperated well" on t~e first and much of people's belief in col:. on the Wake Forest male issue was Therefore, we "take with a grain effective day of the new regula- . -lege stems from that. 'given to a reporter, anci.he chose of_ salt" the climate of opinion as ,tions. Although many tickets were Therefore, it is to your advant- _to leave it unsaid. My opiJ:tion clid reported from both campuses .. _ .. placed on illegally~packed automo- age~ let us learn what life with- i not follow the given· patt~r~. And . -~ _ ; Pat. G~~~ne 1biles, he said there were fewer --...:.....-----------,-, --T------=---=--..:......__ ______ ..,....,.~..;;.,;:_:'--':.....::..:.:~=:;:::~=: violations than he had expectM. 1 N C • S · ..:..1..:. "· ·:,-

A faculty member of the Traf-fic . • .• ognlto peaKS · · , ,·~· Commission whi~ drew·up .the re·

.. -:~:rr:!~~2:!:EE::~~=~· -_·.-·Who_'s __ -_:Wh. p~~]~~~c_. ·-i .. ~~--~ · Fr_ .. o~_ =.· sh~,s•~J , S'tuae~U;. · · . . · · ~""' .- ;..

If a student operates a ear on By CHARLES RICHARDS· ··~_,:: -·f9inrr> ~mething .flleg81.~ . .c 'someone. inter:iupted· C~~ito's campus temporarily,~~ !Ia~. even.. Wh' '·r N Co --~~~-~ ed ~ft..i l'. He came. running through the advice-giving sessio .. n with a ques-' . h en: • • gn1...,. earn """-" , J · d · ·B-'te tri · . thqug;4 t~~ .. ~r. has no' sticker,_,. ~-~ k :that th Wh , Wh . it;-~ · .. ~~~D~ I}D .... r,.,. ppmg over tiqn .about Homecoming.

tud t ·- · t. bid b egular wee ·" · e 0 8 0 comm ·· · .. a..:v..;....l pieces of~fu.-itute he made "Oh " "d c · u 1 ·.i . ~ en -~us . !1- e ·•: Y ::.:r_. . .. ··"" :tee had)D.et. he was overjoyed that i( ... !:_ ..... •· to ._.;.~:Old Gold d : . , ~es, 8a1 ogrlito, severa . regulations: - at least all students wm ;.ltllow ~· ~ "'·\tr'l!~~~. o:t'e •· · . an ~tudents have_ asked about where

"At·. present," he contjnued, ,. him. and r~ize his iJJ1POlltance.. ~~~~ . ~.!'~!..., ~-' ~~~---~11-·~~bt:.~ !0 . 1t. will ~ helij. I don't know but : ,· l<fheJ.<e ·js no slich ... thing:· as ~aft.. ''A~} t 'tb f" t:_ "' f h. ~j~~.~-~~ A;ll~ t_?D ~:f!~·and aske(l _what?':We. -shoul~.change~. jt·~tQ ;a ~

emergency case.'' Theri!f<lre, a stu-. •' -~---- ~se Irs year res.- . a P~lwng. question. . . . ~t:.a.~aintea''.p&rty. Thel-e' 'isn't ' dent- \trlia parks illegally to go to men will r~ize ·my !~p?:ttan,~ : · -·. ~·pr·-it :ftay !or me- tc; otf~r advice · - *ny _honie ~to cOtne to, you know.'' i .tJie iiif"mnaey or to get to class on ·I am.~rl?,~t ~use l.'will·be;J,JJ-_ :.without.-~ron+·I-::unde,t:stand. coT' ~-.: .. ~;. d h.·-... '" 7 -·- --·- '· ••

.-.·,·t,"me '--- n"':- 4 -c"ae aAnep'-'-'-le· to Wh_ O'S·.lVh. _ 0 •' CognJto e&!d. He -ad· there are admmistratiOft-approved -.. p tes·-.....,...,e • owever; -to:,u;.; • "" ,...... v. ~ - ""' ww .... &A hO ha cejit any position 'resiK\nSibie'--for ; ~;~e ~!ird 6'itAppeals. . .· . m•~~.r wev_er, t the was as~ tnOilopolies on such seiviees as having the ·a-rent.on.the old.cam- .

~- ->· T~ .third ~eminde.r· given .b,1 ·t\8.'· .. ~:su~ng,sel~I?ns .!"~uld_ ~ ~ • laundri~. Is _this trUe of advice pu_·s.. •'I"bi.ve··deeided-w.-.i-c~Ut-"i. hllve . '''\ote~t ·'Was' that '<ian' ~Dillties . :· on ~e;, -men£!;W~}cJi~e;, ~4ll.:s~ .:: gtyers ?,. ':, . :i- ··.·:;, ·. ·' ":'- . ·"'-'. :·:;. anything. to do with t~ old cam- . ~us€ be paid before_an appeal can · he. haaL ~:~_. r~..:.···!; :i.'\: ... lJ: _ f /~·r aiso)•moke. ~ue!rl~~ •• ;·h~ a~- pus anymore," h~-said. "There are .; ,be.t~e-~' _,._ . :... ~ ·:: .:-: "Jf_-~tB doesn't tiJl~ ~eeyfiUU.Y • · ed; "Is ttiat aU iigB't?'o. ... .,. - ·;, ~ many traditioft8 here.'' ; · · :Aeoonhng to tli:e -regulations, all who ·1ft 'real -lmpo~nt, ~ Co~:- When he was assured that all ·• ;"Perhaps," continued the fresh- . ap~~ .. must:.~ b!! .fHe4 with the. .. __ nito, ,~!ten wait till ODK.; That: ·lS he did was ·-legal,·. he immediately ~n, ·~ ic;9Uid --~~!lee" ~m- ~ Boat'd· bf''Appeals within• 72 hourS: · · ·th:e supreme, for only the eli~. extrm.ded his serviea· to certain ad- .p~ses With Duke. But iri "8p1te of -~r9m the time. of pa~ent ~_the .th?se~~o really ~ve done some<-" mimlitratt-$-e ·pe~onneL "Some ·of all, :we may be able to create

8 fine~ ~'If the fine is not. paid :with . thp1g,_ ~et ~ ~hat. . . • .. them need to know about Wake W:ake- Fo~st here. So r J!ope that; five :days fi:olil. the date of the Al~«plgh; Cognito was·. ~ppy Forest.". he sttid. "For iiistance, vie'· ends the LAMBOC Club

. c:_i~~o!l, ~l!er~ sl}all ben~_ ri~ht o~ ~ove~ ~s .. ~~~~~t,-~~"'"'-¥-·4.~!\l~'?·· ~~~~y~,.an,._~~ll2.:r:,~~~iL~~t·.ta~~tl· . .':. ~·~!cl~s._~hey __ cut Bll the lower .. '-appsal," . . . . . • . ed oV'er the· poss1bHit)'·tliat he "WaS- · care .~of mlBconduct# 4:aseS/.!-, ···.-o-....:·-; ~ limb-s ·o'fl. the·· trees:-dd~-.:ihe"t~-

s cial min lian the

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own trad lege

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· not mat roo, as t the ho~

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bo!i3 cept tak~ said "H~ seat

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!ra.l ~ .ere but ~;a ~ sn't • .,. Vl" ; ~;; ~· ',

ior -•m· . ~ve am--·. are ' ; !Sh- ~ am-: 'of. a a hat;

' .

Curiain:·. Time.··.·._. . ' . . ":By ;Jeri)' Matherly Jerry Pierce and · 1\1. a rj'o·ri e' Thomas, wl:.o play··the parts of

Miles and Flora;· look t;p at t~eir . . ·s· 1 nh · ~-s . d · E::srt~~:!~t.;~E. · .. · · .-I~ts ~:· .• oun ·. s year, ~'The; I n Do c·e n t S." The -~ · -~ ~ · , . arena-stYle .. Play' ,~ill ·be;. ·giv~'n·. ~ '=' - - • ·-

tonight th~ough. s.~t~rda£on th~ Th~ realization of the dist:ance or fo~eign to;)le of interest. They · top floJr of the·. libra~ ..... :Curtain_ be t.w e· e ri Wake - Forest,.·and- don't .. Hollywood has actually im-

. · ~ · Giee'nsboro, 28 miles; and any··· proved in: the ·past few 'years, ; . time~~s. 8 p. ·m·.· a~(six .~ights,_. ~~d. ''really' unus!lal moVies,' especially and tliere .are s.ome go9d .. movies · 'admission 'Jee. i~· ~0 c~n~.s for . ·, those :from. foreign countries, now. · It's ,Ljust tliat we aren't

:'·-stucleJiLts .... ~·.:: -~ ::. ,····.\,.~ ··makes me ~even.mcir~ in_dign~nt getting !lriY of them here. · .· · · ; - . about the nlm s1tuat10n m Wm- iN A FACULTY report· .last

- ·. ·. ston-Salem. c year there was· some taik'about ' This town has only two first- offering a film series on campus.

run theaters,· and .at .these the': Nothing--more has been .. said.' usual fare is'·westerns, double- about-:_this, _ though. ·there was

··· · feature horror shows and occa- some rumor about the student sionally a film about .. some ,ste- Legislature trying to .do som~-:-reotyped characters in'· some . thing about _starting~ a -series.· : South American jungle. There There have been · ~~ 'many have been· only .two ·films·· since school started that were of the· Qther things vy~ng for attentio? quality I cared to see. . froiJl these bodies _that there .. 1s

These . two· were. "Bus" Stop" · · some doubt whether . apyth~ng and -~'The Bad .. Seed." Thh is . . ~an_ be done about the ·situation discountin"' "Tea and · O:ym- m . the near future. pathy,'~ which was shown. ~t. a: Bu~ we are finally'hay.ing one drive-in. . _group on campus _ whteh .has

Of course students must feel taken matters into its O)Vnbands, ~.somewhat ~ilty about going: to so .to:· speak. The Fr~nch Club,.

the movies' and neglecting their whtcli has bee?- admitteply ra­;;tudies. But there are·week ends ther dorma~t. m t~e. pa~t. has when there are no home or near · ·. s_et up ~ senes that d~p~nds e'!-:football games and no ride;; !Ir~ly upon stud~nt mterest if .

. _ home when a little_ recreation 1t ~.s to be a su~cess~ul.~e~ture. beyond- ping-pong is· demanded . The Bakers W1~~· . the first

. or at least desired. film. to ~e sponsored by - the group; will be used' as a gauge

MOVIES ARE the logical an- • :for fUture showings: ·n will be swer .. to the demand, but unless presented at' 7 o'clock Thursday one has exceptionally poor taste night, Nov. 8, in the. auditorium or .. is an . exceptional pop-corn of tl).e Science Building. Admis-fan, it is best to stay away ft·om sion will be 35 cents .and tickets movies ·downtown. may be obtained at the informa-

F<Jr instance, last week I had tion desk in Reynolda Hall or to go over to the Victory Thea-· from French Club members. ter, the art cinema in Greensboro At the conclusion of the first to see one of my favorite films, showing, tickets will_ be sold 'at "Tales of Hoffman." Though it $L 75 for a series of six films in is not up-to the standards of the . the French language. Each film same· producers' -ballet -film in -.in this fall series will be shown

; Fog() _:Sees:"Egg~Laying· Wilhelm Says. Strings-Rite

that settings, costumes and on Thursday nights from Novem-make-up often departed from the ber, to .Januax:y with exact dates lavi::h and fanciful· and become to be announced later. -merely gaudy, it is ·visually at- "The ·Baker's Wife" was greet-

· F,ightilnTO~ :Abroad ·· SYDNEY, Austr~li!l- (Spe-

. cial') ·- :Monotremes: and · other, minority ;roup's·in-.this .Aus!ra- ,: < lian city·today protested:agamst. : the in~a,sion ·of this Island Conti­

. nent by. the .i\~~rica~ MarsuP~al · candidate for · president, · Pogo Possum. . :.'!W~ ~1:~ pr,~;par_e~ to_ C?f!,~~ '?ur ·

own. .candidate, a Pla~ypus ·by· trade, ·w:ho .. is the· darling of col­lege . 'a n. d uriivers_ity students ..

: throughout the 1 e n g t ~ _, and · : breadth of our land," said. a pro- .

minent Echidna. "We feeL·that · what. the· United States needs is. 'a man who is' right' doWn to' earth. And we are the people ' ·

who can .offer su_ch a ma!l·" lJ~~~~~~m!!~~J . '"Our eandi'date. is as flat on

the ground as anybody can get." . A spokesma!J.• fo:.; the ~angac. out that the Monotremes h_ave

roo contingent said that th1s was . certain peculi'ar habits' wmch not the point. "The 'fact of the might not be dignified and cer­matter," explained the Kanga- tainly would he -out of place in roo, "is that we.don't care a.fig. the White House. "For exam­as to where this man stands on the ground, we' want to kno'! how does. he feel about labor.

The Echidna group replied __ that their man :was for every­

bo!fy_ ~aving. plerity~.of l~bor, ex­cept .him._ "He· does __ not wa~t t~ tak~.:a. job from another man, said· the -leading . Monotreme. "He is· .willing -to take a back seat." -

The Ma-rsupial .faction. pointed

---·

.·Mother

Daughter··

j:ile," "said a source close 'to the Great Barrier Reef, "they lay

·eggs and suckle their young." This has been hotly denied by

the Monotremes. They claim that only:" the~ female. of tlle .sp!i!cles · _lays eggs:· Tlie Marsupials. llave ·countered with the ·explanation that the Presiqency of a' great sister Republic is hardly the place for such acti~ity; no matter .. what part of the family engages

. in the pursuit. ' . · - "There is . no room in the

White House~ for egg layi11g!" 'sternly warned an elder .states­man-type 0~ :¥ a r S, u p i a I, A .. Koala.

"This is for. the American Peo-. pie to decide,'' angrily points ou,t

the Morning Monotreme· in· a lead editorial. -"Egg laying is not a .criminal offense and .where can it . be done better than in-doors?" · ·

The ·Kangaroos hilVe : not as yet · :r:eplied.

tractive as. well as pleasing to · ed .in· the United States with the ear. · such ·remarks as . -"The most

When I was leaving··.the thea- earthy, human, funny and real-ter the' managet>let me in on istic French movie in years"

T ·<-·;~s. · -· l' ~~,. 1r~emorza

some othel.' ii_tijtn'ii_. soon to be and "scandalously 'funny." Strings, the coed. "do-nothing" . shown there;;}ncllfd_i,iig the Alec Other films to ·be shown are

society, Thurs~.ay night tapped Guiness vehj£1e, "'t.l}·!i Lady Kill- "Colonel Chabert," "Farrebique," . 11 ·pledges in an impressive can- . ers," and the Van: Gogh bipg- "Ruy Bias," "Les Enfants Ter-. dlelight ceremony,· , ·. raphy, "Lust ·for Life.'! . . ribles .. (The ·Strange ·. Ones);",

Tlie pleages;· who"'are called · · Such ·films· as ·these"are the "Sous Le Ciel de Paris (Under "thx·eads"- have entered a two- . type in which Wake Forest stu- the Raris Sky)'~- and· "La Beaute

, week pl~dge' perioi:l in which' .dents :wolf)~: be ~ter~~ted.' ·.Not et La Bete (Beauty and the ·they· must, perform various ser- ·that ~O:vies :J;iave-t~ be;''artistie" : Beas_t)." .. ··vices. to· the members., A- prob·a..:; ijiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiii~iiii:iiiil=iiijjiiiiiii .. ~iiiiiliiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tion list was drawn up of those · tapped who· have distinguished ·. themselves in collegiate , activi., ties.

New pledg~s a~e: Nancy Rees: · er,: Aim Alexander, Edna 'Free­mon, _Jo -But~er, ··'Nancy 'Fogle-_­man, ·Ami Corinveli; · Anna Mur- · phy, Marlene McLa~b, Beverly ·Sewell, 'Betty Sue_· Knott · and Suzanne Huskey.

Probationers are Misses But­ler, Cornwell, ·McLamb, Reeser· and Murphy. These "threads'•. must render services to the or-ganization in addition to their pledge duties~ ·

$,ister Pat~y W!lhelm told the group, ".This .is a ·most memorial occasion.:in· y~ur life.: Strings is the most· 'active• inactive organi­zation . on·-·campus:"'' .

. Members in good standing are _Pa,tsy ,Wilhelm; :Janet Parker, Barbara ·-Hill;..._ Dottie. Braddock· Ann··xi~lie,ri;- Reta Peoples, De~ H~ghes, Kitty Booth, Louise Mc­Ilwain, Jean Bryan, Liz Prickett, · .Beth Hurt, Ann Barlowe and -Shirley Peele. · .

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· R: L. Sig~foos was a keen, ambitious lad, irid wh~n he . finished high scfiool he wi~hed mightily to go on.' with his . education; ILseemed, .however,. a forlorn;·hope.:: .Ci~ ..

· :. :failures had broilght his-father to the bririk of disa.ster. (R. L.'s father ra-ised date palms' which, in North Dakota:, is a 'form of agriculture fraught with risk.r Nor eoul!f R. L.'s mother help; she had grown torpid since the death of Rudolph Valentino. · .

R. L. could go to .. college. only if he worked his way through. This was a prospect that dismayed him.

-- w .. :::~~~·?)$""!!: . 1. ·--~~-:!~~!i;i!ll-~iilllil • •• 1· eave.(Mci«61e5-stJ!lS· tiJ. ti!L'-tkilr!· cJ/ WtJ!lletZ.. •

~

Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pon­dering his dilemma.' One day, walking and brooding, he came upon a park bench and sat down and lit a Philip Morris. (There is no occasion, happy or sad, pensive or exuberant, when Philip Morris is not entirely welcome, as you will discover when y~u go to your favorite tobacco counter and buy some.)

R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quavering voice which said, "My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?"

Sea 'ted beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with wispy, snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent, showing a delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. His back was bent, and his hands frembled. "Do you think, sir.'' said R.L., "that a boy can work.his way through college and still enjoy a rich, full campus lif~?" ·

"Why, bless you, son," replied the stranger with a rheumy chuckle, . "of course. In fact, I did it myself."

"Was it ve~Y. hard?" asked R. L •

"Yes, it was hard," the stranger admitted. "But when one is young, all things are possible. I, for example, used to get up at five o'clock every morning to_ stoke the_. furnace at the SAE house. At six I had to milk the. ew~s

. at the. school. o:f animal husbandry. At seven I gave a fencing·lesson.to the Dean.of Women. At eight I had a

.... :.f:,.

. '

class in early Rimic poets. At nine.I gave haireuts ~:~.t the: .. ,_ Gamma Phi Beta hou~e. At ten I had differ~ntia~ cal.; . cui us. At' eleven I pos(!d for a life cl~ss. :At_ twelye ~ watered sopp ''# the.'. Uniori. At 'o~e· I ·hid a c~ass· i_n _, · ·'"' Orieritallarigiiages. At hvo f'exercised the mice in psych· .

'· lab. At three I gave the Dean .o.(WomeJ,l.anot4~; fencing . •.. lesson. At four I ·had qualitative ~n~ly!!is. ·At five I . ". went clamming. At six I cut meat for the football team •.. ___ _

~:1;-_ljeven I ushe9,- at th~ movi_es~ . A~ eig~t I had _II}Y. ea~s ... . ··pi~ced so tli~t.at·nine I-coUldtelt_f..orB1nes:J~ .a.IQ>'p~y ~ :~. , ~.'tel;!. room.·· At-ten J.had·a class in astro~lQmy;~·At ~-eyeq._. : ._: __

- I tucked hi the football team. ·At twelve I studied and at · thi-eftJ.we'nttosleep.''-· .. ~ .... . , 4

••••••

, ....... -~'Si~!.cri~d:R. L., ... I ~m mp~ed and inspi~ecl" by ypur: • · : sh1nirlir''elc;ample !" . · · ·· · : ·· ·; ... · ': '

to •••

- '· . "It wa~.itothing,'• said the:strapger rnod~stly; shaldng ·. · · his' 'friil wbiie,h.e:\d., ~~~ -~~sj 9s~. ~ard: ~o~k.1ln~. ·hard· c'' .c ~: :· WQTk never hurt anybody." · · -~ -. -. ' · ...

' ... '· •iWoold you. mind telling me, sir," ·said R.·L., ''ho~_' : ... : old you are now-?" '' ,,: ; :' ... '

;,T*enty~t~~ ... said the stranger. · · ®Mu Shulma~, ltit.

'J'he maker; 'o/;Jolailip Morrit take l'leaaure i_n br:i~P,.,;·,-o• thi• Nneen10red, .Jree-rr:laeelin« f;olunl" e11eh ~e~eek ilriri~tif c~· •claeol year_.. ami abo in briJ.I•in• you fotlay'• ..- Philip ..

. ; Jforri1, p~~cketl117ilh nfliUrfll robacco lfOOd_ne,.~lip end lo cip end.

SIX

A R

1\londay, October 29, 1956

H 0 L

OLD G.OLD AND BLACK

Phi Program Will Feature Smiley Speech

I Foundation Offers 800 Fellowships In Science

N e1v Quar~~r_$~-· .. p[ease ROTC

Orders Prepared To ·Take_Out. NEW ASIA_ RESTAURANT

(Incorporated) · :·

Dr. Da,·id L. Smiley will be a guest speaker on the Philomath-

The National Science Founda- have a Ph. D. in one of the. fields tion has announced its plans to listed above. or who have had award approximately 800 grad- research training and experience

€Sian Society's program tonight. equivalent to that represented by uate and 175 postdoctoral fellow- such a degree. The program, "The Influence of ships for scientific study during In addition, holders of the M. D., Literatu1·e on Man," will be given the 1957-1958 academic year. D. D. S. or D. V. M. degree who

at 7 o'clock in Phi Hall, second These fellowships will be award- wish to obtain further training floor Reynolda Hall. ed to citizens of the United States, for a career in research are eligi-

Dr. Smiley, professor in the selected solely on the basis of ble provided they can fJresent an Hl.sto D t t ·11 · acceptable plan of study. and re-ry epar men , Wl gn:e a ability. They are offered in mathe- h short talk on how literature has t' 1 ·h · 1 ed. 1 b" 1 • searc · _ . . .~~ )ca , P ysiea ' n1 Lea , to ogz- All applicants for:graduate (pre-1nfluenced his•-ry ...ThJS. , •. 1·11 be 1 · · d th · • · · · · "" ·-- • ca , engmeermg an o er SCiences_ doctoral) awards will be requ1red followed by synopses of several including anthropology, psychology ·to- take an examination designed books of different types. (other than clinical), geography, to-test scientific aptitude and

Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" ~:ertain interdisciplinary fields and achieveni"ent. This examination, ad­and Henry David Thoreau's "Civil fields of convergence between the ministered by the Educational Disobeidance," dealing with poli- natural and soda! sciences. Testing Service, will be given ori tical influence, will be two of the Graduate fellowships are avail- Jan. 19 at desig~ated centers ·works discussed. The ethers in- able to those who are working to- throughout the Umted States. dude Uncle Tom's Cabin by Har- ward the masters' or doctoral de- The evaluation of each candi­l·iet Stowe and The Interpretation grees in the first, intermediate or date's application is made by the -of Dream by Sigmund Freud. terminal year of graduate study. appropriate A cad ·em y-Research

A discussion of the influence of Albert Einstein's theories will al~o be included.

College seniors who expect to re- Ccuncil selection panels and boards. ceive a baccalaureate degree dur- The final selection of fE:llows will ing the 1956-195i academic year be made by the Natiunal Science are also eligible to :~pply. Foundation. Fellowship awards will

be announced on March 15.

Inspectors Col. Thomas G. Keithly, chief of

the North Carolina Mili_tary_ Dis­

_ Winston-Salem, N;- C.,. -Our Chinese Family Dimiers -

·are the talk of the To~ w. D. Tarn, Manag,r: · .

Phone 4-1356 315 w~· Fifth St. .. , . '

trict, said Tuesday after an in- ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~= formal. inspection of the Wake · · Forest ROTC unit that he was .. 'quite pleased \;Vith the ·new quar~ tE!rs now being completed for the use of the ROTC."

Col. Keithly, ·who recently re­placed Col. Henry Settle as chief of this district, made spot checks on all ROTC aetivitie&-.fturing the day. · · ·-

He and his aides were ple:i'Sed with the new facilities b€cause they offer more. protection to the­government pi:operty used by ROTC students.

They complimented the depart­ment on its instruction in marks­manship as taught by Sgt. Robe1-t L. Gantt, and they were pleased with the system of drill used here whereby cadets exercisa command ;·unctions.

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.To Purchase·

YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER . HEADQUARTERS

Charles Richards, wh::~ has plan­ned the program, said, "The pro­gram is not designed tu be a study

. of these works, but rather to im­press students with thr; po\\'er of the pen, so to speak."

Post-doctoral fellowships are available to indiYiduals who, as of the beginning of their fellowships,

Col. Col Wythe, head of the de­pc.rtment here, reported that "the

The annual stipends for grad- entire attitude of the cadets uate fellows are as follows: $1600 . was

.Carolina Business Machine Gompa.ny

618 W. F~urth Street for the first year; $1800 for the given commendation." ·:..--------------1 intermediate year; and $2000 for I ,:::.,~~ii~~i~~ii@~~ii~~~~~~Ei~~~~~~~~~i

~tudents to appear on the pro­~:ram are Charles Deane, Bob Chester, Ann Phillis, Gordon Webb and Jerry Matheriy.

Also in tonight's meeting plans for the full contest with the Euze­lian Society will be made. Each -semester contests in several phases of forensics are held and the win­:ner recei\·es a cup. Last spring the Euzelians received the cup following several semesters of pos­session by the Phis.

HAGUE JEWELERS 5th At Cherry Sts.

In Hotel Robert E. Lee Bldg.

DIAMONDS WATCHES

SILVERWARE GOLD JEWELRY

COSTUME JEWELRY

Fine Watch Repairing

Shop Us First. You Will

Be Pleasantly Surprised At The Selection .And Prices.

Civil Service Exa1ns Slated

the terminal year. The annual stip- ~ end for postdoctoral fellows is $3800. Dependency allowances will\ be made to married :fellows. Tui­tion, laboratory fees and limited

The United States Civil Service travel allowances will also be pro­Commission is seeking applica- vided. tions from persons interested in Further information and appli-a career in the Federal service

cation materials may be secured through its Federal Service En- from the Fellowship Office, Na-trance Examination. . tiona! Academy- of Sciences-Na-

Th_is exam_ination, which c~vers 1 tional Research ·Council, 2101 Con­a w1de var1ety of occupatwnal. stitution Ave., N.. W.,. Washington fields, is open to all college seniors I 25. D. c. The deadline for the and gradua_tes l'egardless of their !receipt of applications for post­field of maJOr stud:,: and to peopl_e doctoral fellowships is Dec. 24; who have had eqmvalent expen- for graduate fellowships Jan. 7. ence. Written tests will be given .Jan. 12, Feb. 9, April 13, May 11, July 13 and Aug. 10, 1957.

Most appointments will be made to positions at g1._.-ade GS-5 with a beginning salary of $3,670 a year.

I Some appointments may· also be made to positions at grade GS-6 !'lnd GS-7, $4,080 and $4,525 a year. Positions will be filled in various

Seniors Postpone A.utu1nn Carnival

A senbr class-sponsored Hallo­we'en Carnival ol'iginally sched­uled for Wednesday night has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 14, class President Walt Ward an-agencies in Washington, D. C., and

throughout the United States, its llounced last week. territories and possessions. A few , The postponem_ent was ~e~essary I positions will be filled in foreign loecause of confhcts, he saHI. The countries. Carnival would have conflicted with I

I Some of the fields in which posi- a. College_'fheater producti_on bei~gl

tions will be filled are general g1ven th1s week and w1th mid- 1 .administration, econo:mics, budget .semester quizzes. management, automatic data pro- Seniors hope to use pro.ceeds cessing, library science, statistics, from the carnh·al to purchase a information and food and drug bell for the campus or to construct inspection. a permanent 'marker c·n _the Rey-

._Further information and applica- nolda Road entrance to t.he campus. tion forms mav be obtained at Ward said that the Carnival will many post dfi~es throughout the follow an autumri theme. It will be countt·y or from the· U. S. Civil held in the gymnasium and will Service Commission,· Washington feature several games and types of 25, D. C. entertainment.

THE SMART CASUAL LOOK

Fullfashioned Sweater Set:

• Fur Blend Lambs Wool

• 100% Orion Mazet WITH

FLANNEL SKIRT (Dyed To l'tlatch)

JUNIOR, REGULAR And TALL

FEMININE FASHIONS

422 W. FQURTH ST.·

OPEN

FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 . ' . ~ . ... . . .

_.- ~ ~. ·'

Spec~aiizing In Flattops ·and Crewcuts ~-. Individual Hair StyliSts -It Pays To Look Well

CAROLINA. HOTEL BARBER SHOP~ L3wer Lobby Carolina Hotel - Phone 2-36l5

OPEN DAI~Y 8 A. 11. ·5:45P.M.- SAT."5:30 P. l\f"-

1916

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The ·T ~~-Piece Dress ·For, . AU Occasions. . In· Pure·_ Wo~l Jersey. BLACK; RED; G.REEN; TOAST

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. $24.95 .. ;

ANNIVERSARY· SALE

Reg. 5.00 WHITE SHIRTS, made of fine imported. broad­cloth with re~ular or french cuffs. Soft modified spread collar. Sizes·.14 1-2 to 16 1-2._ Sleeve&· 32 to 35 •..

3 for li.OO · .. , Reg. 4.98 to 6.50 BROADCLO:fH PAJAMAS, sanforized, colorfast cotton.- Large _ selectipn of P.atterns from a nationally famous makeF: Sizes A, B, C, .. D.-· - .. - \ . .

· 3~ Prs~ .-t.50 Reg. 1.00 BROADCLOTH. SHORTS, boxer or gripper style. Durability--woven i~ . . · • sparkling white or solid colors. Fancy patterns and stripes. Sizes 28 to 46.

6 Prs. 4.75 · '· •' .... '· •' ·j:

Reg. 1.50 HANDKERCHiEFS; imported fine ~~lity cot­ton that's white as snow. Han~ rolled hems. The quality, . you pt·e:fer at big savings. ''=· _ . --·. .· , •. .

'- 6· for 4~5cf Reg. 1.00 ATHLETIC SHIRTS, made of fine combed cot­

. t~n. Dacron reinforced, for lasting fit, longer wear. Stzes S, M, L.

6 for. 4~75 ' •. . '•' ' . ' ' .~-~

Reg. 1.00 KN~T_ TEE SHIRTS, p1•emium quality· combed. c~tton. Dacron 'reinforced ne<;k;band to-prevent stretchlrig. S1zes S, M, L, XL. ' .

.'' ·"' ·... . .· .. .-. ., e····-· 4'7 ... · .. , .• OIL ~ 5·:-~eg. 79c STRETCH OR ARGYLE SOCKS. Stretch. soeks f1t any sizefoot sizes· lO'to 13, comfortably. Argyle socks made of combed cotton in washfast. colors. ·:

· &.fer 3.50 • : .. ,. . A~CHO~ .. l\r;EN,'~ .SHOP .~_lti4IN FLOOR .. ~·. ·;:_: ___ ::.·.' ... :.·!~::· .. :.~.:r.:- .. ~;-':r:·· "'.· .. :.." --~::~·.·:::. : :::;: .. ::.· .... /:: _:, ,.··:;

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DeacMatmen OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, ~etober 29, 1956 SEVE II

·· . . . ·· DELICATESSEN CATERING

To.Be:.Aided ·._SAMMIE's KITCHEN :~ . · .: .' · · · · · Thraw.y Shopping Center Phone 5-5364

B:Y· 5 Veterans snciAL oRDERs J · · Rasher. }f4lods-Jmported Cheeses-Sandwiches-Lunch Boxes

. Wake· Fort1st's wrestling team ~~~~~~~~·-i-~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.. amo~i::theo:D'eaC:ons' . 'hu;·. ~'o-nchaiap~: dein~~or:. · · . . ·

- . i ·At the _other, end · of ~the · McKinneY' hustled abOut· re:stlt~s·~ 'I • ly,: ·ShoUting and' gesiiculating to i}~i~_;!amt:W:·l~;~·~lltu~is. proved a m~·sy proposition Jor , : s1X' sop~om~~~; ·u~~~ ~is.\tli'telege: . . . .. . .. 'thes~· in~n of'Kappa ' · · showers eaught several teams . :~ ~'Pivot! ::Piv{)t!~~ :.tb~''.lilnky·~Bon~s ·on: 'fli~ playht~ :fl~lds behi~d. the i:Yni. ·. ~li~i'-this ; bu· nch didn't. . to' come in.· Games· }iOs~ned due ana~ ·'.~,.lie <'ran:. his·•,,Chargl!S .. ~tO .r~in- were' iiiil:de liP Friday. :(G:tigg: S~~~~; phcito) . .: . . ,' .. : . . ·: . . .....

.. :; .. ,t)lr~:nighlf··a.·.J_~es>.~f:·~~~~~jji,Pia,.S.· . ,.. . -· . -- .·.. .-.- -.··· '· . ..:·_, -~··

opened drills last . Monday unde1· i' Coach .:Pon HipPs.. with ,five. veteran· performers on .Hand. . . . . - . . . 'The:':. Deilco'~·. grappl~z:S~ .... - who managed .only ' one victory la~t ~vinte~:, 'P.ro~se to ·~~ .the .strong­

. crew to· repr~ent ·the College since th~ sport was begun' here. two years .ago.

Dail~-w6r"Kouts are planned .un-·til· th~ season begins. ·

More Men Needed · All. students interested in wrest­

ling have bee~ asked to. contact Hipps in W. N. Reynolqs·. Gym immediately. More manpower is neded for .both vat·sity and fresh­man squads. . .

Returning for action this year are Jim Tinkham, Chuck Doggett, Bobby .To~es, Lloyd Harrison and Tomm'Joi, Carlton .. · _ . . . . · CarltOn, .a ·oo~liomore;:.:'·aefeated ;orne of ilie Atlantic. Coast Con­ference's iop grapplers last whiter in exhibition matches. A fotmer state· _ cha~pio~ in high·· school, Carlton is expected to provide a ~ee~d booSt for the Deacons this year.

Grfdders May Rer:oart - Several inen now w!>rking with <J?ick Odo~ .. :~~e ~~~ .. -()lin·i·Broad· · .·.·\c... . .. 1 :: :·. .. • • : ; • •• " ;., ·: ;:,-;;:>':· • . , ....• _.l,·,·,; .. ··:.· .. ,,·_ ·

way, ·Bill.';Greene, .Rek McMillan J)al~ple, Darii~.ls l)ep,fifii)able .,.,-: ... fr!"·~~~~~t~t.t~n ; .. ~~~p~i~4: ~~. ·" . .. ..: ..

-:: the . football squad are expected

-~~:~·='i;;~.: W:a~~ Haifba~l:s Oftei:J,,.IJnderfitted he' ·spout¢d oc~sioria~ly~ ,.:.:iui'Ciiig r-,.·: ; ; ·:j ,,, :.:[:'·_· :_: :. . . . . · . · · . ' .· · · · · · ·

to report for the mat' sport when .the- current season is completed. --An upset victory over the Uni­

versity of North Carolina last winter is the only · triumph re­corded thus far for the Deacons iu the two-year history of the sport here.

s.teadily all the:., whileY ~'You · ; The' two performers least ]]ea!d have ga1ned · ~11 that yardag~ if .in 2i tries for a 4.0 average. Both .. gonna. wear those'shoes out on~.of. iil. Wake Forest's starting Daniels·~~d D~lrymple hadn't beeii"'·iiavebeen on the receiving end of

, ... th~se days," a sid_eli?e heckler backfield during the fhst half of blocking. for l!im ?'' . four passes each. Q,Ulpped. "" . , the- current ·campaign have -been .. It ·didn't t'ake Amen. long last . Four returning starters from h~IfliackS ·Jim Dalrymple and Dick •pring· to discover Barnes was the .---------------:

last year's club ·practiced shots 'rianiels.· This· .'is· indeed a rather best runriing back ~n the. squad; so I

· 119 s. ~awthome STEAKs· - CHOPS

·twist since most split-T clubs he. moved him· from a ·halfback on the: halfbacks to grind out slot to fullback: and -built the Wake i

most· of· tlle_ · yardage, but . Coach Foret. attack_ ar9qng the senior 1

( · ·~:it's no 8eer~t that Bill Barnes Both Are Starters .Pil-gl Amen. has the answer. · from Landis. · .. ----·--»-- .. ·--~

has:, been the workhorse of our Both . Dalry'~p· le and Daniels I

]~-~SH~O~R;T~· ·~~~~.~~- · .. r1,'!;nning attack. in ·the firs~ five have drawn starting assignments games," the Deacon mentor said:· ,in every. game so ·far this year,

. "but· how· do· you think ·he would and' while they haven't re.eled off ·. We.·eall.for Road Service. · any great amount' of y-ardage they

Hawthorne ··pharmacY

-~ Inc&

HOBBIES ARTS And ·cRAFTS­

COiNS

and deliver· ·Dial 3-5531 -· · · · · under Grel).son's · watchful , eye. have shown· _well in their blocking PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIS'Ii:i . ·; · · G~F · · .. . ' · · Gilley, .Tack Williams, Ernie assignments, and oi1 defense. · GEORGE'S c.- E .• MotSinger, Mgr.

·Buena Vista·. Gulf · Servic~~ ·

Wiggins': and Jackie lYiurdock com- . "Daniels has been our steadiest ·.the quartet of·veterans. performer on defense, and that

0·:Also· worli:ing_.oU:t·'in that corner: TeaUy· counts," Ame'n:.opined.

103 S. Hawthorne Road 611 North Liberty St.:..

.PHONE 5-1570 were la8t- wititer's top reserves, ' · In contests against Clemson and Carr, .. Bill· Tucker; Ken Florida State, Dalrymple, a sapho-

Cor._ Buena Vlsita & Re1nelda Cox and Joe Stepusin. . more from Phillipsburg, N. · J., 20 Years Experience .In ; The grind ·continues until Dec. blossomed forth as the ·neacs' No.

. Winston-Salem Phone 2-1568

Automobile work 1_"r:hen the Deacons:takc on George 1 punter. He kicked eight times

~~;~!-·~;;~·!· ~·!!·!·· ~-;~~~W~a~s~hi~n~g~t:on~~U~n~iv~e~r:sl:·t=y--. h:e:r:e~m=· ·against Florida State, one of the . Memorial Coliseum.. · boots going · 43 yards and rolling dead on tlie Seminoles' three-yard ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP

'·-~

I' ,,

eveey· man '::l( ,.

of educated· ·taste approves our ;.

, . I

IVY' M.AM SHIRTS ' .. . .: . i . ' . . . . ' . '- - .· j

. At the·--wUvenltj'--=4 wherner JDen . ·_ . · of:~.ju~6 • . • :.·~·- ' .. ·. }-' '>:'··< M~~iit~-~ vy i " .• .. -· pe . . . . . ' ~

'·.:=~ict!rJ~> ~Stop hl to ~JQJ' them~todayl

line. Held Out Last Year

Dalrymple was a star on. the 1954 Wake Forest. freshman club, but was. held out of varsity action b1st fall. He has .scored one of the Deacs' nine touchdowns :this sea­son, getting off a seven-yard' scor~·. ing run against William and Mar.y in the opener.

Daniels, a· · sle11der . 163-p~under .. from South Portland, iY.le., -earned his varsity letter as a sophomore in 1954, but ~~aw'> li'ttle action last year.

In the five _gal!les to date, Dan· i~:!s has gaim!d !},4' yards i11 25 run.:. ning plays for a '3.8 ave·rage_ wliile Dalrympll~.has.picked up 84 'yards

Winston·Sahirn's Leading Style Center Specializing In

Reasonably Priced "Ivy League" . - . CLOTHES AND SPORTSWEAR ·

· IVy.League Crew Neck Sweaters .4.95up ·Ivy League T~ousers __________ 7.95 up Ivy League Shirts ------~----- 2.95 up

·Ivy League Sheen Trousers _______ 4.95 · COi\IE IN BROWSE AROUND

ltobert's Men's Shop ; - noW. 5th St.- D_ial 4-0~14 - Across From Post Office

-· . ~' -· .''rve tried ~em all. It's Camels for me. They taste just right ~d they're real easy to get along .with, pack. after pack." . - .

.·

THE

VARSITY GRILL

Corner P~lo Road And Bethabara

Nearest Restaurant To Campus NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST

Open Daily 8:00 A~ M. 1 A.M •

Featuring

Hot Lunches • Sandwiches -Short Orders • ' I . •

You feel so new and fresh and good- all over- when you pause for Coca-Cola. It"s sparkling with quick refreshment •.. and

. it's so pure and wholesome­naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things -good things - for you •.

THE CAPITOL. COCA- COLA BOTTLING COl\lPANY ·

··coke .. is a registered rrcde·mark. @ 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

_Discover the 41ffNce tiebteeia -"just _.I" and Camels! You'll find Camels taste richer, fuller, more deeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos brings you smooth smoking. .You're sure to enjoy Camels, the most popular cigarette today. They've really got it!

' , .. ~·

EIGHT Monday, October 29, 1956 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

N C S W.ll v·· . F . H . : __ ._.-·':·.- -. . .-.:~,-~.-. . . tate 1 ISit or (jlhecorntqg

-·· .·

·*

!. ·. ·7'.-.... ~

SEPARK MUS!C COMPANY

All Published Sheet Music And Books

DISTRIBUTORS OF KING AND SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS

Phone 3-2241

BERNITA SHOP. 215 W. FOURTH STREET

FOR

LINGERIE - MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES

By appointment purveyors of soap to the late llin2 Geor2e VI, YardleJ & Co., Ltd., Len don

·-· ' .

~

,i_.·-j~~~q~t.-:i=o ~, Y~rdley- :Sha:~ing ~:Foam -- ... ~;:1 '":~~i-" ~·-:..·:· -·..... . .. ·~·. ...

• super-weHing lat.her at_the push o~ a button ·

. • sta~s extra moist-doesn't dry on the skin

-, tijemarns;firm until yo~r shave )s c:~mplete e;7{eaves face feeling smooth, fresh . -~~ - . . : .. -~uis normal shoving time by half! Ai Y~!'·r. campus store, $1_

·. <: · Yardley producrs'fci~ ~merii:i. ire: creat~ i? ~nglan~ and finished in the U.S.A lrOf!l the original English tormulae,_c:Ombinin& impo~~ and domestic mgredtents. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Aje., N.Y.C.

s. 0 .. P. H. Society Remains Mystery

Fourteen coeds wearing little white tags with the . letters S. 0. P. H. are attracting much attention on campus·.

True to their claim of being a secret organization, the girls have neither revealed the signi­ficance of the name nor the pur­pose of the organization. ·

Unlike the Strings or the Sig­ma ·Phi Nothin's who have stat­ed ideals ·or nurposes, the s. 0.­P. H.'s apparently intend to keep the general public in the dark about themselves. Their only public action thus far has been serenading the men's dorms.

' ' = .. ' . ·.,,.

BO CLAX"foO N • • • Deacc)n guard ..

Student Recreational~ Events-Are Planned

. . ' .

A new P.<'h·'clnle of events :for day from 6 to\8 p. m. '· the next two' months ha!-! been an Facilities will be availablP fo~·· nounced !:ly iJ,e Physical Ed:.r. :1 t:on volleyball, baskefl:iali, handball:· Department, including a table teri- .table tennis and badminton. nis tournament, intramural cake games and checkers aL::o will be race and new recreatiortal activi- open to students. ties. Officials Needed

· Entry lists will be open ~omor- A s~udent and professor will be ro\v for the table tennis tourney on hand in the gym each night to and play will begin Nov. 12. All check out equipment and super­J;articipants niust be registered ·bv vise activities. :· Nov. e. . . ·. Coach Don.· Hipps- has issued a

Cake :Race · - , :call . for. ·officials ·for intramural Entries close Oct. 30 for the spot·ts. Officials ~re needed to se1·ve

intr..1mural cake-.. ra~ .. around- -~h~- during .the ;remainder of .the mural .. :,:llr;us Nov. 1, and the quai·ter. football season' and for-the coming fina1s of the fall g_olf toumameut basketball/ year. :t•·e scheduled to enu Nc.v. 2. -

'.t.he Department also has :m- Earliest Halloween celebrations

OF

' \'

. '

· Just Received. . . ,~- ... ~:... ·: ': ...... · .. = _ .

. :some: ·New- Iri. __ - " . . ' ·. :- ·•' \ - - ~

Style~t SU~ts;'

Spor~ Coa~, ~~d . Pant~. The~~ lt8in& .. : Ar~· v;~_f:f{~~~~~-.

. a~ly.P~ie~d!:· ·. · '

.FAMOUS· L'EATH.ER' GO&b$ _: ·_ BY

.... '_ ..... _ ~ ..

.. ;:

OF FIFTH A VENUE

n<•t.nced new i·ecreational · acti,ri~ were held by tl'!e Druicl.s in honor

tks open to all students in Rev- of Samhain, Lord of Jhe Dead, !illl•••••••••••••••••~••••lli-.•ll!llrllli ndds Gym Monday ·"rough Satu1·- whose festival fell on Nov. 1.

EDWARP'S MENS STORE

IVY SWEATERS, •· • • 5.98 Up PURE LAl\IB'S WOOL

I¥Y SLAOlS. • • • • 3.95 Up KHAKI - FLAN:SELS GABS

IY.Y. JACKETS • • • • 5.95 Up LARGE ASSORTMENT

ADAI\f HATS - SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS - WING DRESS SHIRTS

LAY IT AWAY AT NO EXTRA COST

EDWARD'S, Inc. 12 EAST 4T.H ST. - OPPOSITE REYNOLDS BLDG. .

IT'S .FOR REAL!

"MEMORIES She looked in the imrior to see if she

was· still tiie girl she used to be · ••• Miss Sanitation. '53. ·

That was the day she-rei~ mp~. · That was the day they made her·

of sabitation-am:l sewers, too! · .:_. ·

"Life," she sighed, "is never the same ~After.a girl has known. re~Uame;

.After a · i h8s been Iike.me · ·. -:. ..· Miss~ o-.:.;...!tati""' -··~;5· a'·n .; ;,··. ;:,;

... : ~·-· ·'~ . on _ . .'· ,:;,:.

-.-....

,\oW.. o..i<:e :Yciu;ve knol.vn the ,;m pleasure of a: real smoke, no pale

lilUbstitute'wiU do. Take your pleasure Smoke Chesteffield .. Eiljoy._big ·full

flavor • • • big satisfaction. Packed · more smoothly .byAccu·RCJy, it.;,s

the i~o•h•st ~~~ smoke todayl' \ . .· ·.

Smoke for~~ ..... ~oke c.:.· •• ~rti;lcll'' ~.

.............. -..._, .-

J

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···· Perfect F'Or : · . . - '• ~ . ' - ..

That Big Weeke•d .. , - .

Au~hent~c Ivy Styling

Just Arrived­Burnt Olive

CORDUROY.

-SUITS­$45.00.

Also Flannels Stripes

Plai.ds

1-Y·Y ·p4 NT S .. -.·: .. ........

. .. ..

~TRIPES ANP. SOL:(IlS ~-· COTTON.-·CHINOs~: ~

BEAuriFuL ~NATDJtAL spo·ai;boATs • ' ... • • ' - • ' .~" ..... ' ·:: ·: ··~ ; : f '

In 'Stripes And Ch~c~s~ ~-:

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