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D;P. JOREST COLLlUuJ> - . LIBRA "RY APR 2 o '48

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* * ·* . YolumeXXX~No-.:25~ . · -·. ' - _.. "'- . Frid~y, April19; 1946 •. •·

·-~flake · Forest~_ . '~ithurch't~~ -~,~-< ·

··. ReVivai·W88k 'Ciiudia~L:d .. ,~hrends, ·Hobbs · No111inated ··~Cast Selected:·; .In Confused Political Session;

Dr~ _J: Clyde· Turner Will Lead Morning and Ev-

, Tlieater ~. Its I · Norment Elected Coed Prexy Rehearsals for Spring j . r~;:;-;:;;:;;;;;;::;:;;:;==;:;;:;==\:1

. e~big. Services -~Q I ~ '

-The spring revival meeting of the Wake Forest Baptist Chm:ch

·will begin· next .Suriday, April 21,· . and continue through· the follow..: ing Sunday. After next Suncfaj's services Dr. J. Glyd~ Turner, pas­tor of tlie First Baptist·Church of Greensboro; will . be the visiting

!B&ard Selects Other Can- . Reynolds Trustees 13m Moody, veteran director 6f ' • ~idates 'for Wome~'s . To Meet

Unexpected Action by AI Copeland Jumbles Re­maining N ominafions

-speaker. . · · . Sunday services for · tlie revival will' be held at' 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Service~ during the week­days will be at 10:00 a.m. during

· Cla·ss· Schedule

Tuesday through Friday 1

First·Period: · 8:05- 8:55 ·Second Period: -9:00- 9:50 Chapel: . · 10:00-Hl:50 Third Period:· 11':00_:_11:45

·Fourth Period: 11:50-12:35 . Afternoon classes the same

the regular . chapel hour and at 7: 30 p.m. The morning class schedule beginning, with· Tuesday will be changed· slightly to allow more ti~e for the morning ser-

·For·n·sics. · Squad -Attends.·-Tourney

'. Behrends;'Williams, Cald­

well and Early at Ken­tuckr Meet

the fortncoming _Little Theater ···:! Governme~t Offices :play, Claudia, has announced the · · \results of the tryouts which w~re held· on Monday and :t:uesday of this week.

The lead role· of• Claudia will be played by Madge Conrad, a jimior from Winston-Salem, an:<i a trans­fer from Lenoir-Rhyne and G'uil­ford Colleges. While at .Lenoir"­Rhyne, Madge was active in dra­matics, taking roles in Family PoTtrait and severaLone-act plays. At Guilford she was·in Much Ado Abour Nothing. · · ·

Virginia Norment, a rising senior from Lenoir, has been elected pres­ident of the Woman's Student Gov­ernment Association for 1946-47. She defeated Eugenia Johnson by a large·majority in a run-off election )leld W ec:{nesday night. In the preliminary election Hazel "Tut" Anderson and Maxine Kri1ght we·re eliminated. ·

Virginia is a religious Education Maj6'r . .__she attended W.C.U.N c.

· David, Claudia's husband, will for two years prior to entering be portrayed. by. Jim ·i!obbs, d here· 'last fall. There she was sophomore· from Charlotte: Jfm president of the Freshman-Soph­is a member of the Little Theater _mnore Training Union, sophomore

_Wake Forest's forensic squad -and Alpha Psi. Omega national representative on the le~•slature, left. early Wednesday morning for dramatics fraternity. ' He has an~, a· Y',W.A. member. Here she Georgetown,. Kentucky, where it taken important :roles in ·several is pr~sident of the Christian Ser­participateG yestergay and toda) plays, among them Night Mmt vic~ ~roup, Social ~hairmg11 of the in the. Regional Pi Kappa Delta Fall, My .Man Godfrey, and One' Re~1gmus EducatiOn Group, a Forensic Tournament. Four stU• Mad Night. ·· · me)llber of a Sunday School class, :ctents and Prof. A. L. Ayc?ck, fac- Marcus Gulley:iwm take .the Phi So~iety, and Sigma Pi Alp~a. ulty advisor, ma~e the 1;rip to the part of Fritz, Bertha's long• suf- She .will assume her new duti~s .tournament which drew con- f .. g husti . d'· . At M · Bill two _weeks before th!) end of this

t t fr th t . th erm an . ars , t m.

Board Selects tes an s 0,!!1- e en rre sou - Marcus was a participant in for- er ·

vice. 'eastern section of the. coun;ry. an.d ensics, president of the Euthaliari ~~ Dr. Turner graduated from the Great. Lakes. regiOI\. l'his l& Literary society and a member ~h.e

Wake Forest .. College in 1899· and the first important meet a Wake f th D f ' . , .~omina~ions Board h~s has' been -pastor of the' First Bap- Forest group has particip-ated -in {O M e Brama eerCsl. di , 'th n~~ed lts selections for the candi-

. tist Church· of Gr~ensboro• since : 19 3 • . rs. rown, au as mo er, l}l:!tes for the other officers of the 1910. He has been in the past sm;e ~ .hr d . D'ck Willi will be portrilyed by M~ Gilmer' M.~tiation and for the . council

President. of the Baptist State . damK e. eCnalsd, Ill '11 ams, Cocke of- 'Wake-· Forest .. Mary members. Election will be held on ·an t.ermtth

1 .wed bWti· rep~the- Gilmer was~one of the cast of the W.ednesday, April 24. The Board

Convention a·nd has· taken an sent ne sc . oo In e a. mg WI _ t 1 Th L F' • . . ·. . t . rt · · th k f th B h · d · d c ld ll t• · one ac P ay, e a.y tgure, selectiOns arc as follows.

ac tve pa · m · . e wor o .. e . e ren s an . a we . presen mg which w · ~- resented, last sununer , ''· . . .. . . . J!aJ)tist~_]latiL:in:..t~l!:_state"~atuk.m: ~;the:--aff~ll:ti~~~8Yld<-·Beh-: ·by~tn~t~-'rneater:· _. -·. -~-" ~ V1ce ~r~stdent .. Eugema the·nation'i . · · · ·. rends and ·Williams defending tht- Johnson, a rismg sen.or from

Pastor Praised negative side. The national de- B~rtha, the European maid, will Ric?mond, Virginia, and a Pre rn~d bate question for this year is be portrayed by Pat Herndon, a maJor. She attended Mars Hill

· In an editorial appearing in f h f Ch 1 tt p t h "Resolved, that the foreign policy res man rom ar o e. a as Co~lege, for _one year prio,r to en-THE GREENSBORO RECORD of the United States should be ·taken a role in one p~ay before, tet·mg here m the fall of H. She and commenting on Dr. Turner's directed toward the establishment a. modern version of Cinderella, is a member of Gamma Nu Iota tqirty-fifth anniversary as pastor of free trade among the nations which was produced at Mars Hill./ and has served as Treasu:·er of the in Greensboro, the· following of the world." The sophisticated New Yorker, Women's Council for the past year. statements were made: Behrends will also enter ex- Julia, is to be played by Sybil Pettie Horsl,ey, a rising senior from

"His. ~Dr. Turner's) influence tempore in addition to debating Jolly of ~ouisb~rg .. Mrs. Jolly .~as ~rankl~, a journalism ~nd Eng­for the good. has been felt f~r both sides of the case. Caldwell had leadmg roles m many Little llsh maJor. She attended 3renau beyond the confines of his own Th t d t' th c il f b c t plans to enter af_ter dinner speak- .. ea er pro uc IOns, aJ:?Ong em . o ege, o; one year e o,r.: en er-neighborhood an_ d. con.,..egation. Ntgh~Must Fall Th s l c d g he th f II f 41 Sh ,..- ing while Williams will appear in

1 , e t ver or , ~n . re m e a . o , , , . e

Dr. Turner has addressed Baptist the contest for impromptu speak- and y Man Godfrey, and she Is currently a member uf the Edi-~:~::n:~~::u:::~ P:!ll~~~ ing. . , directe~ the fall ~roduction, . One torial Council of. the OLD GOLD churches and sometimes' at as- Nancy Easley, senior member Mad Ntght . • She IS past president AN? BLA~K, L1tt~e Theacer, Eu

· , . of the squad, has prepared an o~ Alpha Ps1 .and tre1!5urer of the Soct_ety, Sigma P_I Alpha, and semblies of the World Baptfst AI- orat'on Whl'ch h WI'll delt'ver at I Little Theater. She was recently Jumor Representative to the Wo-liance. attended by reliiious lead- 1 5 e 1 .. Phi B K ' "'t d t c ·1 the tournament and may enter e ecte .. to · eta appa, m~n s "' u. ~n ~unc1 . Mary ers fr;Jm manyparts of. the globe. other events in women's division Jerry Sims wffi pla,Y Darushka;' Nt~hols, a nsmg se. mor frun_• North He has long been a chief figure w lk b Sh t f f including both extempore and im~ a Russian opera star, Jerry was 1 es :>ro. e 1s a r~ns t:r ~ot? in the deliberation and work of promptu speaking. . active i!l &:amatics. in the Wake Mar§ Hill c;:ollege. a11d ~~ a Religi­the Southern Baptist Convention." Marcus Gulley represented Forest high school, and had the ?us Education MaJOr. Smc8 enter-

In· an open letter to the people Wake Forest in the Grand Nation- leading role in the summer pro- I.ng her.e last fall sh~ _has u;come cof the Wake Forest. community Dr. al Forensic Tournament at Fred- duction of The Lay F:gure. She ;;~cretary to the R~hgw.us. E.duca~ W. R. Cullom, Professor Emeritus ericksburg, Va., yesterday. He en- also was in One Mad Night. t10n Clu~, a me_mber of Sigma p1 •of Wake Forest College, says, ''Dr t d t · . tu f J t 11 • t' . bed En Alpha, Eu Soc1ety, Y.W.A., and 'Turnet: was in the first class that ere ex empore, Impromp ' a - erry, a a ' diS mgms g- the Chr'stian Se ic G

. 1 taught in this college, and I ter dinner, oratory and poefry Iishman, will be played by Bob S 1 f r~ e d'~oup. have known and loved him with reading. Mitcham. Bob is from Golds- ecre ary an 1 ates _growing tenderness":and. admira- bora, where he took an active .For Secretary: Vivian Kerbaugh, :tion from that' day to this. In my Part in high school dramatics. a rising junior from North Wilkes-judgement no man in our land is s s • Play practice was beguu on boro. She is now Secretarv of the better prepared to lead us into a ummer ess1on Wednesday afternoon, and will be B.S.U. Council, a membe,· of the first-hand knowledge of the riches w 11 E 800 continued at high speed, in order .Eu Society, Glee Club, and Y.W.A. of God's love and grace than is i . nroll to make possible the presentat:on Her major is Religious Education. Dr. Turner." ' of the play on Thursday, May 23. -See BOARD, Page 6-

. The trustees .Jf the Z . Smith Reynolds Foundation will meet April· 24 in Win­ston-Salem to take action on the resolution of the Board of Trustees of the College last week accepting the pro­posal under certain -condi-

Sam Behrends and Dewey Hobbs emerged as the only candidates for the office of president of the stu­dent body after a hectic nominat-· ing session in chapel Monday morning. Wednesday's elections will determine the victor in the

tions. contest. '· ' Also nominated by the -student 2~~~~======~[_ body at the same 'time were two

Band Will Play . At Dance Tonight

• Students' Swing· Band to Make Second Ap·

pear a nee

At ari All-Students' Easter Dance at the Community House tonight the Student. Council will present something new under the sun for the present students of Wake Forest College-a band that they can call their ·own.

. This swing outfit, organized and

candidates for the vice-presidency, Jphnny Greene and Bill McGill, (a third nominee, Al Copeland, is in­eligible for the .office) and two candidates for the position of sec­retary, June Freeman and Hank Lougee. Charlie'Morris, who re­fused his nomination for secretary on Monday morning, later mdicat­ed his acceptance and will run for the office if the Student Council decides he is still eligible. Hank Lougee later withdrew his nomina­tion in favor of a second aomina­tion for senior representative on the Council. Dick Williams and Horace Kornegay. were nominated to run for the newly-created post of treasurer.

Two Nominated financed by students, the first of The student body turned out in its type since. Bill Vandendries force for the meeting Monday and was here in 1942, has been in in- witnessed a badly-organized nom­tensive rehearsal for the past inating session. Two major cam- , month and Will make its real de- pus organizations, the Veterans but before the student bociy to- Club and the Fraternity Caut.us, night. . 'had previously named their slates

In its initial engagement for the of· candidates, and for the most Veterans' Club March 30, "The part these were strictly adhered Band WJth a Beat'' exhibited a to. Sam Behrends, supported both distinctive style, and proved a by the frats and the Veterans smash success with the veterans. Club, was nominated iJy a fra-

An unusual feature about this ternity representative, and a mo­band is that it is organized and tion was made to accept him as run on a cooperative basis. It president by acclamation. How­uses no front man and everyone ever, there was opposition to the feels free to contribute any idea motion and it became dpparent that will add color and variety to that part of the student body de­the performance, although Walt sired a contested election. Wadsworth, a veteran of Vanden- AI Copeland, president of the dries band, directs rehearsals. Veterans Club, then neminated

'l'he band ls composed of: Dewey Hobbs who had been slated Walt Wadsworth, "Cack" Young to run for the vice-presidency on

and Charlie Morris at the trum- the veteran ticket and for the of­pets. fice of secretary on the fraternity · "Rope" Marney and Ryan Shel- ticket to oppose Behrends. When ton on the trombones. Hobbs declined, Copeland refused

Sax players "Bull" Herman, to withdraw the nomination. After alto, ·Lynn Leddon, tenor, Roy Hobbs was later nominated for the Russell, alto, and Pete Peck, tenor. post of secretary, a motion was

John Booe, drummer, and Oscar made and passed to give him two Campbell, pianist. days in which to decide what of-

'Milton "Rope" Marney is agent fice he would seek. and producer for these versatile Withdraws Name music makers. On Wednesday Hobbs indicated

The dance will start at. 8: 30 that he would withdraw from the anci will last utl.til 12, if late per- ri!ce for secretary and enter the mission can be secured for the contest for the presidency of the girls. ·student body. Although a fraterni-

ty man himself1 Hobbs .1pparently

P f1 T (i chose to run without the backing -rop~ets 0 ive of his fellow Greek letter men who

have given their support to Beh-

Cherry· To Speak To ·studenl· Body

Banquet Tonight re~~~ unexpected nomination of The largest summer school en- Hobbs for the office of president

rollment in Wake Forest history Wake Veterans Plan The Prophets' Frolic, annual created considerable coniu.~ion and

AI Copeland, president of the Veterans Club, received word Wednesday that the Han. R. Gregg Cherry, .governor of North Caro­lina, will accept an invitation to :speak to the student body of the ~allege at an early-date.

The governor's letter read in part: "I cannot name a definite date, but I am writing you this note to advise you that I will endeavor to fit into your program ·sometime during the period named." The period named was

·."any Monday, ·wednesday, or Friday before May 24."

Copeland and Buster Mabe. president of the student body, called at the governor's office sev­eral weeks ago and invited him to come to Wake Forest. :rhe gov­~or requested that _he be asked later in the spring ~hen his -schedule was not so· crowded. :copeland wrote the governor last ·week on behalf of the Veterans

. ·Club and it was to this inqu;ry ~t ibe governor accepted. -

is expected this year, according · · ' banquet given by the ministerial caused the remaining nominations to Dean D. B. Bryan: • The reg- . students, will be held at 6:30 to- to be somewhat jumbled. A dis-istration probably will reach 900, "'a' ID' pus .Lea•on Post night in tlie S&W Cafeteria in cussionover the correct parliamen-most of whom will be upperclass- " -- Raleigh. tary procedure to be followed men. Many will be veterans, and The future preachers will have when a candidate refuses a nom-there will be a large number of dates · and between 75 and 100 ination developed and students be-transfer students from other Steps were taken at the Veter- graduated from Wake Forest in people are expected. gan to leave the meeting fu dis-schools. J ans Club meeting Wednesday 1915, reviewed briefly veterans The Frolic will be the first on a gust.

Registration ·is scheduled for night to form an American Legion legisllltion -·and emphasized tte big scale since the war. · For the Much political activity is ex-Tuesday, June 11, and classes will I Post on the Wake. Forest camprs. prominent part played by the past several years the affair bas pected on the campus before the extend through August 10. As J The formation of such posts is be- American Legion in securing the been held locally, election on Wednesday. Students usual students may earn nine to ing encouraged by the North Car- passage of these measures. He The theme of the program will are eyeing the contest between 'en hours of credit. olina Department of the legion. urged his audience to become a be North Carolina, and the place Behrends, who is at present repre-

The class schedule, voted by the Several of the state's larger insti- part of the organization which has cards, stunts, musical specialties, senting the College in a debate faculty last· Monday, will be: 1 tutions have already chartered done so much to insure veterans I together with the decorations of tournament, and Hobbs, present First period, 7:30-8:20; · second.

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posts. · · benefits. state flowers will carry out the president of both the Monogram 8:25-9: 15; third, 9:20-10: 10; Following talks Wednesday Mr. Don White, American Le-j idea. ·The highlight of the pro- Club ·and the Baptist Student fourth, 10:15-11:05; fifth, 11:10- night by.state legion officials, ap- gion special representative, wasl gram will be a speech by Carl Union. Behrends is a pre-law 12: 00; sixth, 12:05-12: 55.· The proximately ten Wake Forest ex- introduced and explained the Goerch, editor of The State mag- student and Hobbs is a ministerial fourth period will be used on ~ervicemen paid dues to Ben Cole, steps to be taken in chartering a azine, on "Funny Experiences," student. Monday, Wednesday, and1 Friday Veterans Club treasurer who is post. He mentioned the activities the title .of one· of his columns Class Officers for Chapel. On other days it will accepting memberships fol' the .of veterans organizations on other in the magazine. Additional nominations were be open. Classes will be held new organization, and other vet- campus~ and pointed out the ad- Jimmy Mattox is general chair- made for class offices and council on Satur.days every ot4er week. erans who are already legion vantages of supporting local posts I man and toastmaster for the fete. representatives at separate class

The enrollment of entering members expressed their, desire of the national organization. Members of the finance committee meetings held during· the regular freshmen is expected to be rela- to transfe1 their membership to ·Prof. J. G. Carroll, of the col- are Charles Su:nmey, Eugene chapel period on Tuesday. Hank tively light because three years the new post being established on lege mathematics department, Deese, Fulton Bcyan, and Harold Garrity, of '!'renton, N. J., was ago the state educational system the campus. spoke to the assell}.bly before the Stein. Members of the arrange- elected president of the l'ismg sen­added the twelfth grade. Mr. Ellis Nassif, commander of legion officials. Prof: Carroll com- ments committee are Mary Fran- ior class by acclamation. Ernie

The Wamboogie' mid-term trek will not be made this year due to the multiplicity · of jungle cats which tnake night travel perilous.

the American Legion post in the mended the organization for hav- ces Combs, Miss Albertine Lefler, Chappell and Red Cochran were town, was presented and intro- iDg made so much progress during. Bill Roberson, Arnold Smith, and nominated for the vice-presidency, duced Mr. Ed Johnson, North the short t:me of its existence and Vivian Kerbaugh. I while Al Cernugel and Bettye Carolina Departmental Command-~ at the same time made several · A special bus will leave at 5:30 j Crouch became the nominees for er'of the legion. Mr:.Johnson, who suggestions•as to its activities. from the bus station. -See UNEXPECTED, Page 6-

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Page Two

Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the official' stu­

dent new8paper of Wake Forest College; Publish­ed weekly during the school year except during examination periods and lwlldays as directed by the Wake Forest College Publications Board. Sue lllarsinll Eddie l<'olk . . . . . . . . . • . • • . Editorial Council Bettie HOI'Siey Richard Brinkley William K (Bill) King . . . . • . . . Business Manager

Editorial Staff: Kitty :Jo Beas.ley,·Sam Behrends, Ruth Blount, Rebecca Brown, Madge Conrad, Kay Garland, Jesse Glasgow, L. R. Grogan, Jr., Jon Hail, James Hawkins, J\Iar:r Lou Howell, Mary Lee J:nnes, Anne Johns, Leldon Kirk, George Mal­lon~e. Sarah Elizabeth Miles, Bill Poe, i3ill Robbins, Jean Shelton, Jo Shelton, Helen Tucker.

Spurts Staff: Hock Drinki:--ey::.,::.:P;:;;:a::;:u:;-1-A"l-;:ls:;:-br=o::-ok;:-, Herhe•·t Al>i><•nztlloer, Pmnk Gregor~·. Charli" Mcr­l"is4 __

Paul Canady ........ , Assistant Business J\lana~er \V. L. (Zero) Crumpler Dot Vaughn , . , .•... , .. Local Adve•:tising Mgrs. Lucy Rawlings ............... Circulation Manager Ernest Lhappell. Benjie ~~vans, Libby Gertner, Uilmer Panish, Haiph Slawson.

All editorial matter should be addt;essed to the editul', P, 0. Box 6~1. Wake For.,st, N. C. All busine»s matter should !Je addressed to the busi­ness nmnager, same address. Subscription rate: $1.50 a y~;u·. -

PHON£ SU4-6. !<'or important news on Thurs­days phone ~561, The Record Publishing Co., Zebu­lon, N. C.

Entered as second class maiL matter January 2~. 1~16, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 187.9.

Member Intercollegiate Press Member Associated Collegiate Press

Hepresented for national advertising by. Na-

~tional Advertising Service, .Inc., College Pubhshers l~epresentauve, 420 l\ladison Ave., New Y';'rk, N. Y., Cltica~o lluston, Los Angeles, San Franctsco.

OJ r w

Go To The Polls We do not plan to depart from our tradi­

tional policy of non-support of candidates for student body offices. It matters little to us who is elected in the coming elections, provided they are fairly elected and prove themselves capable of holding the position into which you, the stu-dents, vote them.' •

This semester has seen, with the return of many old students and an increased enrollment, renewed life come into organizations and clubs which we had feared would die during the war. We have watched not only the campus clubs, but cam pus politics languish in the years that many of you were away. We feared they too would die a slow death. ,

To make this election day comparable to ones in the past, the first requisite is that ·you vote. There have been times wheri less than one­third of the classes cast their ballots. Let's not let this happen this year. It matters not whom

• your candidate is -- the important thing is to VOTE!

One Qualification At the chapel period Monday, when the

nominations for the major student body offices were named, and in class meetings Tuesday when class officers and representatives were nomi­nated, we plainly saw the great need for & know­ledge of parliamentary order in the campus lead­ers and in the student body in general.

In the general nominations meeting there was so much confusion and inab!lity to hear what was being said, that many students left the build'ing. Their leaving, of course, did not help, but added to the confusion and noise.

In the class meetings we understand that few rules of parliamentary procedure were fol­lowed; and in one class a pers<m who was not an officer of the class presided over the meeting for the officers did not know enough about it.

The OLD GOLD AND BLACK does not wish to take sides in the coming election. This has never been our policy._But after the meet­ings this week, and after having seen the sa!)1e thing happen in so many previous meetings, we feel that one qualification cannot be stressed too much when election day comes around. And that qualification is that those chosen to be the of­ficers in your Student Government should be capable of commanding respect at a meeting ~nd· should know parliamentary procedure. We hav'e seen what confusion lack of this knowledge and command of speaking can cause.

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Old Gold and Black

A Peace-Time Easter .•

... ~:£ BLUE'·MIST •. ~· ·-FrankEugel).eDeese ..__~·;~~::n~~~·,+,~'

For the first time in five years Wake Forest · - F · p · · And leave us. here groPing. and ~n:.. · will celebrate a peace-time _Easter witlt condi- w . ' N. ·.; ·a . ' oe.. t . wardly blind. - . > tions more nearly normal than they have been . _ as . arne : or . . An i::::,:of_ ~en:~r~: ;~~~~gly· ' · since before the war. The church and new spring , - - / · · Grows .dim .with the years anil :.· ~ · · hats will be decked with flowers. Easter,_ like • · · . . · . J , ·:. wiil fail to.app~ar>'. < .. :•:: ·.· .

. h'. In the year 1920 the .population securmg his degree m une, w~s A ·aream· which i8 cherlshed :will::-.: Christmas, is a day which takes In many t rngs of the little town of Wingate in- extremely · embarrassed w~en .~s. -soon .not. ·e~t _ . .,' . ·:. · ·which range all. the way from new clothes to creased by .at least ·One when a father insisted upon te~ his When lost in ·the cloud·ofa "sizv~ ... chocolai.e bunnies and colored eggs.' certain little boy -made .his way friends that Eugene was gomg. to mist. . - · . .: . ,. .. , · ·

And }et, hidden sornew ere e rn e can- b b h d t lik the poet ould be the worst thing that The. f~nc1~s. we ·.harbored -.a h b h · d th into- the world. . An aunt. of this be a preacher. Gel:le thought that · . . ·. · . · . :.. · : ·n7~d: .. : ~, ...

dy ~nd corsa3eS, the Easter eggs -and new hats E~g~ne a~fe~~~ an~ sug~ested that' :Ould happen to him. ~. vainly· adored . : • .. :: .· :: : i5 the true meaning of Easter. Easter is not a the bay be called Frank Eugene Gene ought to· know by n,ow Are'1ost~ from ou~ vmon ana. nev-. ·

child's holiday .as is Christmas, but it is a time Deese. Since ~~en ~.e has been that: acciden.ts don'~ oc~ur :~~~ Aith~;~s~:=d~eant:mu~h .to' me for more mature reflection upon the past, and .~~~~rred to as Gene by every- ~=·s ~r::=d~g~c/jf~fi~ while I shall ~orget;, . . .

it is because of the past that we can have hope In high school Gene was pres- sitting that ·things "break-up". Your _face w1ll become but a m.er1( for the future. "For since by man came death, ident of the debat!'!r's club, presi- For example, while in the process Th ~lhouettef. ..

1.

· · d " · h' 1 · his fr hm f b nung· father he sat but e tmage · o you can no ong!!T. · by man came also the resurrection of the dea . dent of IS c ass m es an o eco a . , dep e · and junior years and active in not for long · He was calmly r ss . , . ·-

For more than nineteen-hundred years Ea~t- dramatics. ' . . :t:eading a co~c magazine when Whe~ lost i~ ~- blue ~l?ud of~for~ er has been a symbol of hope. The changes In He. attended Wingate Junior his chair suddenly .broke down. getfulness. . ' the world since that first Easter have been many, College where he was president of He looked up -from the ~loor only • -Helen Tucker yet essentially the m'eaning is the same. But why ·the Ministerial Conference. He to find a nurse asking .~f it were

· · · ··, f E b d was active in the International that funny. Another .accident hap-must the. tru~ _sp~r~t ,0 aster e store awar Relations Cltib, Glee Club, band, pened when Gene was tryi.J!,g ·'to under vam triVlahttes? Wh.at has become of the dramatics, intramural athletics, act dignified while sitting in.Re­lost meaning of Easter? Is the spirit .of hope to and debating. . ligion 6 class. He .had placed die among the painted eggs? After graduating from Wingate himself on the first row, as an

College he went to Kannapolis .assistant in a department should, where he was Assistant· Boy's when his chair suddenly fell Work Secretary at the local apart. Gene,- notebook, pen, and Y.M.C.A. During this time Gene papers scattered in different di­

Prexy Shows-· His Knowhow·.

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-,Governor To Speak ·"got wed", as he said, to Gaynelle rections. . Cook of Kannapolis. The pro- Gene could not think of his

At the regular morning chapel period some- po~al was-not unique in any way most embarrass~g ~ome~t (it The new president ot: Little . . . h G ~ f -they were merely sitting on the seems that he s exper1enced Th ·t · h d t

time 111 the. next. few weeks, t e o. ve. nor o ·sofa and he-.. asked the usual ques- many), but his wife knew of one. ea er_ as evo ed a good part

---..,--

d of his ,college career to betterin& North Carolma will speak to the entlr.e stu ent tion in the -usual way - so he Gene used to call her nicknames, the quality of dramatic- prod body. The Governor has agreed to come to Wake claims. . ~and once when the Deeses ·and tions here •.. even the bro~~:· Forest at the special request of the Veterans In the fall of '44 Gene entered their folif year old · daughter ankle he suffered last year.result-

Wake Forest College, While here · were visiting some of their church d' f · Club, made several weeks ago. , he has made an outstanding rec-j members the lady ·of the house ~rok:;~at!.~~xperience with a

One of the main complaints regarding cha- ord, being elected to Phi Beta began -questioning the little girl Jim's first leawng role was the· pel has been that the speakers were usually men Kappa, Who's Who, Delta Kappa abo.ut .her mother's name. The part of the plaYWright whose liter •. whom we heard speak too often. Chap'el should Alpha, ministerial fraternity, ~nd little gi:l h,~ught a ~~m~nt, ~n~ ary efforts were disturbed ·(to put

. · d '£' has been secretary of the Euzehan then sa1d, I guess 1t s Hoohe · it mildly) by the inmates· of an be a trme when we are-exposed to new an d1- LI'terary Societ•· reporter for the My daddy calls her that" That . . • • . • J, : msane asylum in "One Mad ferent personalities -- s?eakers who can grve Ministerial ~onf~rence, ch~irman ~e~. to ~ave ~ured Gene-of call- Night'~. This was the. fall pro-

us varied ideas and expenenc~s; of~~ ContmuatiOns Comrmttee of mg his _wife mcknames. .d!Jction,.of-.'45 .. Last year Jim ap •. We believe that, in inviting the Han. Mr. Rehgi01JS Focus Week for two If a professor happ~ns. to s~y peared. ~s George in ":MY Man

. years, a member of the Glee Club, Gene desperately tw1stmg hiS Godfrey''· and as Inspector Bel- . Cherry to speak to the entlre,student body, ~ath- and has been active in intra~ural hair while on cl~s~ he can be as-· size in. "Night· Must Fall".- While er than Jtlst to the Veterans Club, the officers basketball. This year he IS an sured that Gene 1s m deep concen- Jim was helping remove props Of. of the club have made possible one of the most assistant in the Religion Depart- tration. - . . . . . "My Man Godfrey ... a catwalk

. . . ment One of Gene's peculiarities IS b th ·· t b.,_ k J' enjoyable and mformatrve programs of rhe year. G · h th . d' likes th lov of trading. cars Just a ove e ~age. ro_ e. ~· .unfor-. . .. . ene as ree roam IS · e e . · tunately was stanlimg m the ·line The students Will welcome the chance to He positively dislikes shaving recently he changed cars three of duty '·· pon· th' ' tw ·

. _ ... . . . . . ,u 1ssameca alk. hear the Governor speak--the veterans are to exams, and snooty people.' His trmes. His Wife declares theu· He "wore" crutches for three and . be congratulated and thanked for making this hobbies are reading, hunting and relatives never recognize them a half months ·

. . 'bill , ~olf, a~d, "incidenta:~y," he ~aiG, when th:y ~isit b~cause they al- BesidE!!!, his. new positio~ Jim VISit posst . · ' my Wife and baby. He thinks ways arnve m a different car. is assistant editor of the· Howler,

Overzealous politicians are reminded th'~t putting posters on campus trees is strictly ta­boo-and subject to fine. Let's keep our trees trees, and not billboards.

SPRING SONG Helen Tucker

From somewhere comes a distant sound Which we know all too well; It jars us from our platitude, That early morning bell. With pens and pencils poised in air, While only half awake, We sit in class and scribble notes For education's sake. From outside comes a lilting song, Some robin taking flight, And in -the class we realize That spring carne overnight. The grass and trees are green again, The flow~ers.spread their blooms, While all 'the world is waking up We dream in warm cla'ss rooms. A whole new world is here again And I fe~l sole p()ssessor, (I missed that last remark of yours, Would yOlrrepeat, professor?)

he could eat as much fee-cream Gene is now . student pastor at vice-president of the SPE frater-and banana pudding as anyone. the Samaria Baptist Church. hity and circulation-·manager_ of ,,

While a small boy, Gene, who He is majoring in English and or.D GOLD AND.BLACK .. plans to enter the seminary after I minoring in Religion. · His interests are divided be-

• tween . chemistry, lemon pie:e. dramatics, and art (sur:realism: fascinates him • • . he likes· to try to ".figure .. out what the things are supposed to be"). So Jim ·.i.s not planning a career of dramatics. Right now, his major is an 'inde­terminate".

1st President' sDescendant Is Married Here Saturday

The marriage of Miss Margaret Powers, daughter of Mrs. Ben­jamin Franklin Powers· and the late Mr. Powers of Wake Forest, and Lt. Talcott Don Parkhurst, USNR, son of Mrs. Grace John­ston Parkhurst of Uniontown, Alabama, w~s solemnized Satur­day, April 13, at· 8:30 o'clock ir, the Wake Forest Baptist Church.

Miss Powers, ij member of one of Wake Forest's oldest and most outstanding families, is a descen­dant on her paternal side of Samuel Wait, first president of the College, · anii is the grand­daughter of Dt. J. B. Powers, former Wake Forest physician.

On her maternal side, the bride's family goes back to Dr. William Royall, for many years professor of English at ·Wake For­est College. She is the grand­daughter of Mr. W. C. Powell, for1.11er trustee of the College.

Officiating for the wedding was Dr. J. Allen Easley of the Religi­on Department. Dr. Hubert M. Poteat was the ·organist.

The ·bride, given in marriage by her brother, B. Fleet-· Board, of

she served for 13 months in the European theatre of war.

The bridegroom returned re­cently · from two and one-half years' service in the Pacific the­ater where he served as chief en­gineer aboard a destroyer. He was awarded -the Bronze star and wears six battle stars,

For the present the two will make their home . in Mechanics­burg, Pennsylvania, where Lieu­tenant Parkhurst ·is stationed.

Prior to the wedding, the bride ·was guest at a number of enter­tainments given by friends in the community. On March 19, Mrs. E. E. Folk, Mrs. Ben T, Aycock, and Miss Bessie Holding honored the bride at a bridge party. A second bridge party was held by Mrs. S. W. Brewer on March 23. On March 27, Mrs. Hubert Po­teat and Mrs. George Mackie en­tertained at luncheon in Colonial Pines Hotel. A third bridge party was held by Mrs. T. E. Holding, Jr., on the 29.

Holding the necessary 60 points: for Alpha Psi Omega, the national•. dramatics fraternity, since last: spring,' Jim seems to be jinxed wheri it comes to showing up for initiatipn. However, he hopes to make· the ,next one and become · ofiicially"a member.

As president of a very active group, Jim plans· a very active semester. He hopes that the Little Theater room, the second home of members, can be re-done. Two spring productions, besides num­erous one-act plays, are included also in his plans.

Howler To Printer

The Howler s~ announces: that all copy· for the annual ~oes. to the printers today. The -an-· nuals will be ready for distribu­tion the latter part of May,

Organization pictures may 'be ordered in the Howler -office-.. There are still a number of class: pictures and informal snapshots:· for sale. These may 'be purchased for twenty-five cents apiece.

Eu's·Meet .

College Catalogue Now Being Mailed

Washington, had as matron Of honor her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. year and a complete listing of all 1370 active students in the college

the new instructors who have re- family. Fleet.

Several parties were given "in April for the bride, among them a luncheon-bridge at the Country Club in Raleigh with Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw and ·Mrs. l:. T. Critten­den as joint hostesses. Mrs. James Maynard of Raleigh also honored the bride. at a .bridge party.

Monday night in the Euzelian meeting, Nancy Easley, president, appointed a committee to investi­gate the purchase of new draper-· ies for the hall.

Her bridesmaids were as fol-cently become a part of the col- If one adds the 402 who were lege family. here during the !945 Summer lows: Misses Ruth Louise Park-

.. hurst of Richmond, Virginia, and Many thousands of these books School, there is a grand total o .. Caroline Parkhurst of Rochester, were packed into the mail bags 1497 (excluding those who were New York, both sisters of the

and shipped to fill requests of counted twice). bridegroom; and Miss Annie Rene Students who entered the ro- lonAg s~andint·~· So many students entered this Powell of: Washington.

tunda of Wait Hall during the 1 nf 1sntuveds 1g:ta~!ofn of the th"Cata- Spring semester that a speoilal Lt. Parkhurst's best' man was

first days of last month were sur- fog 0

enbs! ounf dthonth e last section had to be added in order Don P. Johnston, Jr., of Raleigh; ew pages, rmgs or e fol- to l1'st the1'r names,· the first time his ushers were J. Clare Johnston prised to find a great mass of 1 · · t t' f ts

mail bags on one side and a group owmg .m eres mg ac : . this has ever been done; the large of Uiiionstown, Alabama; Don P. fi1 .Twenty-five s_tates and the DIS· majority of these are veterans Johnston of Wake Forest; T. M. of students busily ling packages . t_r1ct of Columbia are represented -who have been recently discharg- F th th

· Arrington, Jr., of_ Wake orest; on e o er. m the student body and nine.,._ d f •.r e and William R. Powell, Jr., o The Wake Forest College Bulle- one counties of .North Carolina . Raleigh.

tin, The Catalogue, had appeared have sent -their- sons and daugh- Immediately following the cere-, . on the campus. Often it is carried ters, with Wake County giving Vets' Wives' Meeting mony, the bride's mother held a . more carefully than text books, the most-exactly 127· reecption at her Wake Forest for it contains a complet& Hst of Within the totals one learns that home for the bridal party and

Preceding the rehe!!rsal on Fri­day, April12, Don P. Johnston, Jr., entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a dinner given in the Manteo Room of the Sir Walter. D. P. Joh!\ston held a reception after the rehearsal for the same group at his home in Wake Forest,

The wedding luncheon was one for house guests given at the home of Mrs. Phil M. Utley with Mrs. C. A. Herrin as joint hostess.

Office Hours· courses offered for the semesters there are now eight graduate stu- All veterans' wives and children out-of..:town guests. -beginning o$eptember 10, 1946, and dents and 1,100 undergraduates are asked to meet at the Religion Mrs. Parkhurst graduated from Any veteran who hall business January 27,1947, and their sched- doing work on this c:nnpus, that builditlg recreation room at 3 Duke University ~d from Kath- to conduct with the· office of the uled times; iDformation. dear to thirty-one are in the Law School, o'clock next Monday. If t):te erine Gibbs School in New York Bursar should observe the follow­the heartS of thoSe .looking for es- now at Duke but back on this weather is not fair Monday the City. At the Debutante Ball in ing hours:

·cape from Saturday classes. campus Jime 1 of this year, and meeting will be on the iirst fa(r 1941 she wa.§ presented to North! Monday, Wednesday, and Frb

"". ,._

This comyact little book also 181 in Medical School in Vfinston-j day. Transportation will be pro- Carolina society, As a member day: 8:00 to 10:00. . . has two more j)iclures. than last Salem, giving Us a full total of vided to the Easter egg hunt. .. of tlie Office of ~trategic SerV-ices, Tuesday: 2.:00 to 4:0.0. ·.~-

Murray Severance. was Pro­gram Chairman. "Early Days of Wake Forest1' was given by Don­ald Bost, Louise Harris talked on "Short Biographies of Some Early. Wake Forest Men," anci "Early · History of Philomathesian and. Euzelian Literary Societies" was:· given by Dorothy Hayworth

Dr. Broadus Jones will have• the program for April 29.

-Hutchins Heads BSU

·Elizabeth Hutchins was elected president of the ·YWA last Wed­nesday night. Mrs. Paul White, advisor to ·the group, challenged her listeners ·to Tead the signs of the times according to the spirit of Christ. A brief devotional was presented by Janet Wilson, Mar­tha Ballard, retiring president., presided, ,. · .

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· .: Fr.iday,:ARril19,1946 Old:·Gold and Black Page Three

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Page Four Old Gold and Black Friday, April19, 1946

Covering the Field_ Basebalters, Golfers Active with Rock Deacons . -Routed

- . .

It is awfully hot to talk about football, but as most of the schools in the Big Four have finished their spring preparations for the fall sport, ii: should be interesting to see how the teams shape up for the coming season.

Deacons Present Wolfpack With 4-3 ''Prize" Tuesday

-Rock Bri1~kley- · l Runs battedd!in: Pearce, Fleet.

by drawing upon their ,memories for details. They tried the latter. Unfortunately, their memories were faulty, and the team took the paper to task for "five gross er­rors,'! .corrected as follows:

"In the . fii'st place . Atlanti~ Christian did not score their three

By ·Duke -Putters runs in the first inning, and Jake The- Wake Forest golf team Pearce was not the pitCher; in fact made its first appearance in :five he wasn't even there. One run was years Monday when Duke- defeat­scored in the third inning and .two ed them 26-1 in a match playeti in . the seventh. Zeke · Pethick over the Hope Valley Course i~ pitched the first five innil!gs and •

As we have kept up pretty well with the Demon Deacons. we will not repeat ourselves bv going into the Baptist prospects.

Wake Forest succeeded in hand~ Two base hit: Williams. Stolen in~ State College a· baseball game Tuesday ilfternoon, 4-3. All of the visitors' runs were unearned, marring the Deacon's first appear~ ance in the new league.

bases: J; Edwards, Richkus. Dou~ ble plays: Kohler, Richkus and Stanton; Richkus and Kohler. Left Duke will once more have a wealth of material to choose

from. On top of that they have Wallace Wade back as the top man in the football setup. Wade is considered by many to be the top coach in the South, and there are some who will say that he is the best in the business. Anyway you look at it Wade isn't going to hurt the Blue Devils any.

Jakie Pearce deserved a better fate as he -would have had no trouble with the Wolfpack, al~ lowing only seven hits. Jakie and his battery mate, Wiliams, also applied the batting punch for the Baptists. Williams got a double and a single and Pearce got two singles an!i batted in one of the runs.

on bases: State 5, Wake Forest 8. was charged with the loss "John Durham. Base ~n balls: Ramsey 3, Pearce Stamey pitching the· last four The Deacons failed to ·turn in 1. _strikeouts_: Ran:sey 3, Pearce :·I innings. . a single win but picked up 1-2 Hit by p1t~her. . by Pear-.e . "The score of the game with the point in two singles matches. (Cou~ts). W:ild pitch:. Pearce. Camp Patrick Henry marines was Summary:- , Umprres: Re1ber and Ridenhour. 20~5 and not 24_7 as erroneously Garrett, Duke (2 1-2) defeated

The Blue Devils are going to have one of the best backfields in the country. Theywill have two of the better tailbacks in the South with such men as George Clark and Buddy Luper around at that important position. At fullback they have Fred Palladino who arrived late last year and who will prove to be one of the bet­ter plungers in the conference. The blocking back position has been handled by none other than Bob Gantt. He is the former All-American end. They may shift hm back to end next fall if their two veterans from last year's team don't come !hrough, Kelly Mote and Ed Austin.

The line will boast a number of lettermen from last year's championship team. They include such stars as Ed Perini, John Crowder, and jake Poole. This array of talent will be supported by a host of returned war veterans, plus Duke's usual heavy sup­ply of high school talent.

North Carolina's White Phantoms are looking tor better things than they received from the gridiron sport last fall. Their offense will feature the much heralded Charlie Justice. He will head a list of backfield st.ars that will include last year's offensiv~ stars, Chuck Simmons and Bob Warren. The "Silver Fox", as

State, with the aid of the Dea~ cons, lost no time in grabbing the. lead. Utley, the lead-off man, got credit· for a questionable hit when he bounced the ball off Sams' head for a single. Richus popped out, but J. Edwards rifled a single into right field, sending utley to third. Edwards promptly stole second, and Utley crossed the platter for the first run of the ball game when George Edwards made a bad throw to the plate after fielding Wilson's grounder. Ed~ wards then collaborated with Wilson to score on a double steal. Pearce got the last two men the sure way, striki11-g out Courts and Kohler.

Time 2: 10· . . . reported by the OLD GOLD AND Johnston (1~2>; Pedro, Duke (3l The remammg games on the BLACK. The starting pitcher, defeated McKaughai\ (0); Gar-

Dea~on schedule: Tex Guess, was lifted at • the end rett-Pedl;:o (3) defeate!i Johnston-Apnl 19 Gree?ville there · of the fifth inning and not the McKaughan (p).

20 Burlington there · ) end of the third. Davis, Duke (2 1-2) defeated 22 State Colle~e there , , "Red Cochran· turned .. in _a per- Hartsfield (1-2); Doig, Duke (3) 24 South Carolma Lumb t feet day at the plate with four for (Continued on Page 5) 26 ORD Greensboro four, not five for five, and we are 27 ORD Greensboro afraid the home run reported was 29 Duke Durban: pure imagination, · although we

May 1 UNC Chapel Hill .will string along with the triple. 4 State College here His other .hi~ were- two doubles 8 Duke here an!i a single· . : . . · . 10 UNC here ''Very few sthdents' saw the two 11 State College t?ere ,. games played :during the holidays 15 UNC, Chapel Hlll and accept your reporting without 20 UNC here· question. You have ·done Jake 22 Duke there Pearce a grave injustice by credit-

Explanation The editors of OLD GOLD AND.

ing him with a loss and yielding three runs in the fiqt inning of a game at which he was not even present."

~· -.J1!. Gives You

. Oruy The Best

in

• Coach Snavely is known, will have most of last year's starters back in the line, but it is doubtful whether they will be able to hold their positions against such material as that which has ~:ome to ·carolina from the armed forces. The brightest of the veterans is Chet Highsmith who was a sensation as a sophomore ,:enter in the Southern Conference before the war. Carolina will hl• a defi­nite dark horse in the conference next fall.

The Deacons couldn't do any­thing with the slants of big Curt Ramsey until the third inning. Williams started the fireworks with a line double into left field. He crossed •the plate on Pearce;s single. Jakie was left" stranded as Ramsey stifled the next three Deacons.

BLACK' wan( to apol()gize to the baseball: team -for .errorsin-·a ·.pase­ball, s1;ocy · pi-irit~a _last w~:.end and -to explain ~tne·-'circtimstances that.giive rise to them. ·. · ··

The story had been assigneli by Rock Brinkley, sports editor, to a member of his staff who failed to turn in the copy by .press time Wednesday night. The.next morn­ing Rock undertook to get the facts, but could not locate the rec­ord book before staff members left for the printers.

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The Red Terrors of State College have had the largest turn­out for spring football since pre-war days, and Coach Beattie Fea­thers admits that the W olfpack will be heavier than last year with a good deal more experience. He will have the entire backfield back from his 1945 team, headed by All-Southern Howard Turner. The tOp war veteran returning is Eddie Teague, a standout per­former before the war.

The Wolfpack sewed-up· the game in the fifth when singles by Utley and Richkus, plus an error by Auld, accounted for two more runs. In the bottom of the inni:ag the Deacons combined singles by Williams, Pearce and Fleet with a walk and a fielder's choice for their final two runs. From there

The line will be headed by Paul Gibson and Lum Edwards, a couple of better than average ends. There is also a wealth of ma­terial at the other positions, including several veterans who play­ed for State before entering the service. ·Three of them are boys that Coach Feathers brought all the way from Canada.

In making up the paper, the editors were faced with the ne­cessity of not mentioning the games, or of trying to write ·one·

on in the Baptists could do ·litile more than nothing with the 215 j,) pound Ramsey.' Come In and Look

Over Our Candy Stock

Well, that should give you some idea of how the teams shape up at this point. However, don't go overboard on any of these teams yet as their line-ups will be constantly changing due to the continuous arrival of men from the armed forces.

Looking at it from here, it looks as though the Bl?e Devils are going to be hard to dislodge from their position at the top of the c'onference. Wake Forest seems to be the best bet to down the "Devils". Although, Carolina can't be overlooked if justice is what he has been written up to be, and providing the Tar Heels can get someone to block for him. State at the moment seems to ·be the weakest of the clubs in the Big Four, but you can n~ver tell about the boys from Raleigh. They always seem to como up with the unexpected. There they are. Take your pick, but don't blame me if they backfire: If [ weren't so --------- smart, l wouldn't be so ______ -------- poor.

***

Box Score: State Ab R Utley, 3b ........ 5 1 Richkus, ss .... 4 1 J. Edwards, c .. 4 2 Wilson, cf ........ 4 0 Courts, lf ........ 4 0 Kohler, 2b --~-· 4 0 Stanton, 1 b .... 3 0 Owens, rf ........ 4 0 Ramsey, p ...... 4 0

H 0 A E 2 0 2 0 2 3 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0

Totals ........ 36 4 6 27 12 1 Wake Forest Ab R H 0 A E Fleet, ss .......... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Sams, 2b ··--·-···· 3 0 0 2 2 1 Whitener, rf .. 3 0 0 3 0 0 G. Edwards, 1b 4 0 0 11 0 2 Auld, lf ............ 2 0 0 0 0 1 Lane, If ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cochran, cf .... 4 0 0 3 2 0 Lougee, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, c .... 4 2 2 6 1 0 Pearce, p ........ 3 1 2 0 3 1 I

'l'otals -~---··· 29 3 5 27 12 5 Score by innings:

State .................. 200 020 ooo-4 Wake Forest .... 001 020 000-3

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ready. Dr. Folk and jim Weaver are the men that we should thank ~ b Co for these. They are men that-you don't hear from very often, but ~- - _ • they are constantly striving to enlarge and improve the recreation- ~ }\.('j~ • al facilities here. . R R L £. 1 G- .H • n 0 R T H c A R 0 L 1 n A

*** SHORT SHOTS ... Coach Walker made a retur'l trip to Jacksonville a couple of weeks ago where he gave a series of talks. The Gator Bowl was one of the primary topics of discussion . • . . Fletcher Wall was on the campus Wednesday. He is the form­er Deacon center who transferred to Duke in the V-12 program playing with Pat Preston and Bo Sacrinty on the great team of 1943. He has two more years of eligibility, and it is hoped that he will enroll again at Wake Forest ... Coach Bob "Jitterbug" Kel­logg bas gone to New Orleans to make preparation fo bring his; wife and child back to Wak.e Forest. What we would like to know is how he found a place to stay .... Ed Royston has been dis­charged from the service and will be one of the principal men in the Deacon forward wall next fall. He was an understudy to Buck jones in 1942 .... Herb Appenzeller i.s being handicapped in his conditioning for the track squad by a leg injury received during .spring practice .... Herb is being counted on to be one of Coach ·phil Utley's top sprinters ... Hank Lougee, Deacon third sacker, Jtad tough luck against State last Tuesday. The box score read Lougee none for four which was correct. However, Hankl!s-Pank­us taid into the ball on all four occasions, but it seemed that Wil-8-0n the State centerfielder, was always there. Keep slugging, Ha~k. They will soon start falling where they "ain't" .... Clyde Whitener pulled the most spectacular play of the game Tuesday when he raced into the hedges to pull down a drive into right

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" ' \ ~ ·'. .-. : . 'Frld~y;·)~piil;t9~:1946 ·, . 1. Old :Gold and Black Page Five -· ... - _:_· __ .

. T' " . ··::·:.E :->.h .. :· . .. . the squad is working exceptional- "that their combined total. gifts ., .. -----cLIP THIS COUPON!-____ \

... raCK. : It USIISts. ly ha!d and the :8pirit~f the boys to· the school up to now amgJlnt , . · .; . .• ·~:·.:• ·• .· .. < . · , '- _is· :high ... Th~se: boys· deserve a to $313,600." · •

. Mmff Grwzh has been elected 1946 May Queen at Wiunboogie U. Frnkng Hrrqk ·is May King. ·:· ·•: ·.·,.· .. '1 .. ·.._,:,: . ., . .... · _M· ·. :. 4 ... · lot of credit.for'they. are trying . . · ·

. ·::: . · Oi: Uft 00 · ay· ·· ... ·. · Iilll"d. ... to, make· the ,~i ·post-w~r. : .-',. ·. GO~F :. ·. · .. . ~' . . . . .. . . . , seas.on a successful one, . . (Continued from Page 4)

· · The_ schedule is as follows: .May . · · ' · . · ·. 4th: ·William .and Mazy at -Wil- defeated Ce~ugel. (0); Davis-

:,:·. · . -,Herb Appem:ener::-' , . · : liamsburg, va:; May 11th: State· Doig .(3) ·defeated·Harts.fie}q-Cer,-. ~'!,' The·Wake .Foresi":irack sq~ad;: .College- at Raleigh; May. l?_~h: nugel: . . .. . . ; •. . ' ... ' . . . still .weaK .. in· "several events, ,is So_uthern Confere~ce Champion- 'Sz~nth, D.uke. (3) defeated Me.­: : rapidly~ rounding into shape . in ship . at Ch~pel Hill. . Meets are Damels (0); Aiken, Duk~ (3). d~--

' : ··preparation· for its- opening en"· p~ncling. Wlth Cathollc U. and feated Acree (O)i_ S~Ith-Aiken .• : · coUnter agailist the· ''Indians of Richmond 'Q'. (3) defeated McDamels-Acree

· <· · William imd Mary "at :Williams- (0): • P ·

·~· ·burg, Virgiriia, on:-May 4th,>. CORRECTION . . •· .: .. Tile· ·beacon··: cindermen ·-'-ha~e . '· · ·been · workiiig · hard. under tlie · · u N:. D E R p A S S · ... ··leadership. of .. Coach Phfi:·Utl~y, · · . · ·

.. Through a typographical error ·SERV. ICE ST_A_ TION · '· iorln.er · Wake 'Forest track star. last week, OLD GOLD· AND .. . Utley has·been'devoting:much.of BLACK quoted Mr. Irving .Car-

. ~:. · :~~~~~ getting the squati. into lyle, of Winston-Salem, a trustee, · as saying that Messrs. Gordon and

: '.The squad hasn't .worked out as Bowman· Gray. had giveri $25,00Q >' a.-team· due to the difference in to the Bowman Gray. School of ·: · s~;:bedules of the various boys. · As Medic.ille. · · · · -~e practice sessions pr9gress sev- • ·

..... eral. briys appear to .be certain Dr: C;C. Carpenter, dean of·the · · point ·winners irl · their . various Medical 'School,' calls attention to

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Wal_re Forest, N.C. ·events: Rog~ .. Chenault, ace the .fact ihat the' amount. was . miler,has been hitting'bis ·~tride $125,00.0 each. Dean· Carpenter ~~~~~~~~~~~ m the mile-·and two mile runs. add~: "I wi§.li to P9int·qut further .

· Ray' '.'Mayor!• Mazlieii is ''back in · . top ·form in the. low hurqles after.

. a tnree year layoff, Ray will als~ throw the· javeliD.. · Joe Erickson and Bob Leonetti shciw the most

· ·promise . in · the weig}!t . events. Erickson and Leonetti,· both foot:. ball linemen; are · entered in the discus .and'shot-put' events. ·

/. As · the first meet. approaches,

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Haunted 1\Jine Nancy Kelly in Woman Who Came Back

Chapter No. 8 of Phantom Rider

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Sunday, April 21-Show:s 2:00; 3:45, 9:00-Admission-Matinee & Night 14c & 40c Veronica Lake, Sonny Tuffs

Miss Susie Slagles And Shorts Held over at Collegiate Mon ..

Monday, April 22-.Shows 3:15,7:15, 9:oo. ~ana Andrews, Richard Cr.nte

A Walk In the Sun Latest News Held over at Collegiate Tues.

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Student lor

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SENIORS~!

ELECT

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Wade Vannoy

''Bo" Sacrinty

Tom· Owens

Ray Manieri

Clyde Whitener

As Your Student Council Representative

Page Six

To Naval Officers

Old Gold' and Black

UNEXPECTED She is a member of the Eu Society. Here she is a member of. ~unday I and played on an intramm·al bas- -School and the Eu Society. ketball team. Grace lVlc~lveen, Junior Representatives to the (Continued•from Page '1) An former Naval officers are

asked to come by the registrar's office at some time during the next week. The Navy wants lists of former Navy men who were officers so that they can recom­mend men for enlistmel!t.

from Clearwater, Florida. She i:> Council· Dot Vaughan a J'unior th t f · t t t . · · ' .. . e pas o · secre ary- ·reasurer ..

a present on the B.S.U. Counc1l, from Oxford and a pre-med stu- c ·'1 t t' · t · d ,..r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,t;;;;;;;,';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-::;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;~ a member of the Religious Educa- dent She i; on -~he business staff . ouncBI respres.ent a lWvesdnoVmma e t . Cl b y w A d s d · . were o acrm y, . a e annoy,

run for presiden:t; Calvin Staley treasurer. Dick· Steele and Tom and Miriam Mordsfor vice~presi- Faircloth are candidates. for the dent, Tom Broughton and EugE!ne office . of sophomore representa­Wade for the office :·of secretary- 'ti:ve on the Student Couucil.

Veterans Note

To ·prevent confusion among veterans this summer in regard to the l'equirement that less than 12 semester hours, but not less than 9, would receive only three­fourths credit by the Veterans Administration, Mr. Patterson, College Registrar, explained that a summer session is regar<ied as only a half-semester, and that no veteran in summer school will be penalized by the Veterans Ad­ministration because he is taking only eight or nine hours of work.

wn u , . . ., an un ay of OLD GOLD AND BLACK T O · R . M · · H k School. Frances Perry, a rising Billie Barnes a Religiou·; Edu~a~ L om w~~sd ':hit amer~·n ~ sophomore froni Durham. She is tion major fr~m North Wi'.kesboro ?ugBeet,t ywe d _deneBr:il·· Rl b n-. . . d . · ms, e · y oo war , 1 o er-a p1e-med stu ent. She 1s a member of the Rei Eel. M . N' h 1s E 1 P'tt , . , . son, ary IC o , ve yn 1 man,

Counctl Nouunees C_Iub, Glee Club, ~nd 1s a Y.W.A. and Murray severance. cu·cle leader. Ed1th "L'il Henry" · . ·. . . . _ F ~.r Girl's Repre:::entative to the Th 1 t Rawls, an English major friJln.Fu- ensmg JUmor c ass _nomma-

Student Council: Kay Will'ams, a S . . _ ed J,,\m McLean and Blll Moyle rising junior J:rom Zebulun mid a qf~ai~ttlPI'Tmhgs.t Shtel !Spa· 1~1en:bter condid;,tes for its presidency and pre-med student. 'She is now a .o "1 e ea er, le hi o':lOC!e y, ~ 't .,. .. t d J I u member of Gamma Nu Iot.:J L'ttle ·:md is a Physical Education assis- '--.01 . ..r,.,~ !mat~ aln do'd1n • ruNno as

, . • ' ta t 1ce-prc .:c en 1a can 1 a.es. om-Theatre, Eu Soc1ety, and •;erves as n · !roated for council repr.~s.:ntatives a Biology Assistant. Eloi.se Hufl', Sophomore Representative: Jan- were Carroll Worthington Bill a rising senior from Fountain City, et Wilson, a pre-i11ed student from Poe, Pat Hoggard, Paill. Carter, Tennessee, and a t.ranfer fr:,m Car·- Clearwater, Florida. She is a ,James Hampton, Jack Byrd, AI son-Newman Jumor College. She member of the College Bar..d, Glee Copeland and Bill Bennet. The is a pre-med student and is a Club, and Y.W.A: Marty Cc,leman, junior cl~ss will elect three council member of the Eu Society. frances of Durham. She has sf:rved \as ;'epres~ntatives and the senior Harrell, a -rising juni•.11" from .freshman Representative. to the class six.

ErneSt· Chappell . for

Vice-President of S·r. Class · and

MEMBER OF

...

Publication· · B.oard •'!

Quartet At Wilson

Marshville. She is an English m'l.- Girl's Council for one semester. To complete the slate, the rising jar and is a member of the Glee Betty Duncan, of New York City. sophomore class nominated Mike Club. Town Girl's Representative: Thompson and Jack Mayberry to

Fm· Chairman of the· Social Dorothy Jones, a rising sophomore ~~:!:._~:_~:::~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~::::~::~~ Standards Cotnmittee: .i\tlaxine and an English major. She is a "'

The Wilson Alumni Club, at 3

meeting last week, entertained two representatives from the senior class of each high school in Wilson county. The meeting was held at the Zam Zam Club, and presided over by Dr. Eric Bell, president of the organization.

Jasper Memory, director of the College News Bureau, represented the College. A quartet composed of Herman Dilday, Coit Troutman, Bill Jones and .Timmy Taylor, Wake Forest students, directed by Prof. Thane McDonald, sang.

Mr. Memory reports approxi­mately 70 percent of the cln'l members were present.

BOARD (Continued from Page 1)

Virginia ·Bt;!st, from LumiJerton and an English major. She worked or\ a Religious Focus Week Commit­tee the past year and is a member of the Glee Club. Betty Wood­ward, a rising junior frcm Phoe­nix-City, Alabama, and a Pre-Med student. She is at present presi­dent of a B.T.U.

For Treasurer: Reda Umstead, a rising junior from Roxboro and a Math major. She served as Treas­urer of her Freshman Class here.

l(night, a rising senio.- from Il}ember of the Howler staff, Glee Stokesdale. She is a transt:er from Club and does work in the Little Meredith College and is a biology Theater. Gerry Sims, a rising major. She is a member of Gam- sophomore. She has taken an ac-ma Nu and she played on an intra- tive part in Little Theater work. niural basketball team. June Free- The Woman's constitution states man, a rising senior from Raleigh. that "In order that a student, oth­She is a math major. She is cur- er than those nominated by the [ rently a member of the G:rls Octet Board, may be a candidatE', a pe­in the Glee Club, and is ~ mem- tition must be submitted by the ber of the House President's Coun- candidate or by any member of cil. . Hazel "Tut" Anderson, a ris:_ the Association signed by at least ing senior from Lenoir, and is a ten per cent of the members of the. transfer fro'm Lees McRae College. Association.

RISING JUNIORS VOTE FOR

Jack Byrd & Bill Poe For

STUDENT.COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE

BOTH RETURNING VETS!!!

DO YOU WANT GOOD OFFICERS? If You Do-

ELECT THESE MEN! President Student Body - Sam Behrends Vice-Pres. Student Body - Johnny <ireen Sec'y of Student Body- Charlie Mo~ris

'

. Refreshment ready ..•

Have a Coke

1946

T reas.. of Student Body -Horace Kornegay SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL:

-to the Radio E.ditors of America for v~ting the

Hank Lougee Wade Vannoy "Bo" Sacrinty Ray Manieri

Clyde Whitener UBBSTBIFIBLD SUr.rBI CLUB

Tom Owens President of Senior Class ______________ ------------------------------- Hank Garrity Vice-President of Senior Class .. ---------------------------- Ernest Chappell Secretary-Treasurer of.Senior. Cl,ass _________________ "Tony" Cernugel

JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL: Paul Carter Pat Hogg;ard

Carroll Worthington President of Junior Class -------------------------- -·--··---Jonathan McLean Vice-President of .Junior Class _____________ -------··----------------- John Bruno Secretary-Treasurer of .Junior Class ___________ Crenshaw Thompson

SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL: Dick Steele

President of Sophomore Class ·-·---· -----------··------------- M. J. Thompson Vice-President of Sophomore Class · ___ ... __________________ Calvin Staley Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomor-e Class ______________ To~ Broughton

. their Favorite 15-minute Proqram for the second time in less- than 15 months in the Billboard 15th Annual P-olL

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