.. \

·w'eathers New·. Dean

. ' . I

··{···b··.~ ... - ·~ .. . ,, ' . .

* * *

Isbell Tassels

President

Volume XXXV. NumbeJ," 28 Wake Fores~, N. C., Friday, May 12, 1950 Telephone 4056

Jlaleigh Lawyer ~ Is· Named Pean

of Law School Carron:w. Weathers Chosen

To Sn~ceed Dean Lee Next F~l

Carroll W. Weathers, promi­nent Raleigh attorney, has been

-.... selected as the new dean of the - Wake Forest College School of

Law. The unanimous selection of Weathers was announced by President Thurman D. Kitchin following a meet.ing of the Ex­ecutive Committee of the Board

NEW LAW DEAN Opera .Workshop Schedules Two

Shows Tonight "Sorcerer" and "School

For Lovers" To Be Given

of Trustees earlier this month. Above is Mr. Carroll w. Weath-Weathers succeeds Deap Rob- ers,. pro~inent Raleigh Jawyer

ert E. Lee who resigned early and Wake Forest alumnus, who this year because of a physical recently a~cepted the position of

ill Dean of the Wake Forest Law

••An Evening of Opera" will be the College Music Depart­ment's contribution to the third annual Magnolia Festival next Friday night, when the curtain goes up on the performance of two comic operas, presented by the Opera Association· Work­shop.

Outstanding Cast

·handicap. Lee,. however, w School. Mr. Weathers succeedS serve as dean until September Dr. Robert E. Lee, whose resig­after which time he will remain ·nation as Dean become effective with the college as a professor in next month.

Members of the glee club and the orchestra will be featured in the Gilbert and Sullivan produc­tion of "The Sorcerer" and Mo­zart's ~·A School for Lovers," 'Yhich are scheduled to take place in the chapel auditorium promptly at eight o'clock.

the Law School. . Weathers is an alumnus of the

college, having attended the in­Stitution from 1917 through 1923. During his undergraduate days here he closely identified himself with the various activi­ties of the school. He was the dominant figure in the journal­istic activities of the college, serving as both Sports Editor and Editor-in-chief of the Old Gold and Black. Weathers was also an outstanding member of the debate team and president of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.

After receiving his batchelor of arts degree in 1922 and his batchelor of law degree in 1923, Weathers was admitted to the Wake County Bar and has main­-tained his practice in Raleigh for the past 27 years. In addition to being a leader in his profession Weathers has been active in the civic, political, and religious life of Raleigh and North Carolina.

A member of both the North Carolina and American Bar Associations and past president of the Wake County Bar Asso­ciation, Weathers has served on the board of trustees of the North Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind, as Chairman of the Civil Service Comlnission of Raleigh, as a member of the State Sen­ate, as vice-president. of the board of trustees of Wake Forest College, and for the past 19 years as a member of the board of deacons of the First Baptist Church in Raleigh.

The new dean is married and has four children, one son· and three daughters. His son, Car­roll W. Weathers, Jr., is a mem­ber of this year's freshman class. ·

In commenting on the appoint­ment of Weathers, President Kitchin stated that the college was "most fortunate in securing the services of such an able lawyer, loyal alumnus, and eminent Christian gentleman."

Bet Isbell N~uped Tass~ls President

91d~am Elected Vi.c~Presi~ dent; Macey Chosen

Secretary ..

Betty Isbell, a rising senior from 'Arlington, Va., was elected president · of 'Tassels, honorary leadership society for women, for the coming year in a regular meeting of the organization Tuesday momP1g.

It goes without saying that the cast of these two musical plays are outstanding ones, most of the members having much sim­ilar experience in the field of musical activities.

It ·should be specially noted not a college student, but is a local girl. Alice is just in high school, but already she has won much acclaim with her playing, and her being chosen as accom­panist for "An Evening of Opera" proves that her abilities are recognized. Alice is doing a most · creditable job with the piano work and deserves much credit for it.

Experienced Cast

Carol Oldham, a rising senior from Gulf, was inamed to the vice-presidency of the honorary group. The two-act comic opera, "The

Marjorie Macey, a rising sen- ·sorcerer," has an experienced l·or from HI'gh p · t h cast, most of whom can be re-our , .was c osen - if · secret~-treasurer of the group., membered fro~ pe ormances m

Jewell Adams, retiring presi- past presentations by. the Opera dent of TasseJs, announced that Workshop. Parts are taken by: the organization will aid in Ruth Henderson as M~s. Partl~, sponsoring next year's vocation- the. housekeePer, Mary . al guidance program. In addi- Patterson, her daughter, as Con-t . th · t d' d 1 - stance; Roy Rea, Dr. Daly, the IOn, e SOCie y lSCUSSe p ans v· f PI 1 . h G 'If d

t b affi . . ICar o over e1g ; m or

o ecome hated w1th Mortar- D h t s· M d k p -b d ti . · ·. · aug er y, rr arma u e OlD-

oar s, na onal leadership fra- d t B t Ch 1 . . . ex re a arone · ar es tel'Illty for women, m the Sprmg ' . ' . , Of 1951 if l 'fi t' b Greene, Alexis, Pomdextre s qua I ca Ions can e met at that time. .- son; Betty H~wks,. Lady Sanga-

. . . zure, of ancient lineage; Mary Miss Isbell was elected to Tas- Ward, Aline, Lady Sangazure's

sels l~st fall bec~use of ~er .out- daughter-betrothed to Alexis; standing work m p.ublicatlons. Judson Mitchell, a notary; Seth She. was lay-out editor of the Lippard,' John Wellington Wells, 19?0 Howler, and has been art the Sorcerer; .Mary Jo Brown, editor of the Student :for two Hercules a page· and ladies and years. Since her electio.n to Ta~- gentlem~n of the chorus are sels, she has be_en appomted ed1- played by members of the glee tor . ~f next year's Howler. In club. add1tlon, she will serve on the The cast of "A School for Lov­new Student Council as a senior ers" includes: Despina (a maid) representative, and was rec~ntly Mary Jo Bro~; Don Alfonso: named. to the freshman Advxsory Judson Mitchell; Ferrando, Wil­Council for her second <;onsecu- liam Allen· Guglielmo Guilford tive ?'ear. ~he is maid-of-ho~or Daugherty; Fiordilig{, Phyllis in this years May Court, havmg Cooper; and Dorabella, Nellie

(Continued on page three) Kemp.

Phi $!cie.ty Names Student Magazine ·Goes To Press; n.!f!~~~ _!!!~ ~~~ Editor Promises May 25 Delivery

THE MAY COURT

Magnolia Queen Coronation Ends

Week of Events Lib Hellen To Be Crowned;

Tassel To Sponsor An Mternoon Tea

The coronation of Lib Hellen, Carrboro senior, as queen of the third annual Magnolia Festival tomorrow afternoon at Rock Springs Park will climax a · week-long series of events on the Wake Forest campus.

Betty Isbell, a junior from Arlington, Va., will serve as maid-of-honor. The other mem­bers of the Court, who will at­tend the queen, are Jewell Adams, Holly Springs and Sybil Johns~n, Fayetteville, s en i or representatives; Joanne Mat­thews and Betty Lou Groves,

Pictured above are Wake Forest May Queen Lib Hellen, her train- both of Charlotte, junior repre­bearers, and her court. Miss Hellen will be crowned tomorrow sentatives; S hi r 1 e Y Wooten, afternoon at Rock Springs. Besides Miss Hellen who sits on the Dunn, and Iris Harrington, Con­extreme right are, left ~o right blJ:ck row: Marcelin_e Humphries, cord, sophomore representatives; Julie Watson, ·Iri_:s Harrmgton, Shirley Wooten, trambearer Bar- and Marceline HumPhries bara Bost, and rmg-bearer Anne Barrow. On the front row are . ' Betty Lou Groves, Jewel Adams, Betty Isbell, and Joanne Mat- Shelby, and Julle Watson, thews. Thomason, Ga., freshman repre--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~1 sentatives.

Little Theatre's "Hamlet" Draws · . .

Small Crowd; Phelps, Johnson Star

Queen To Be Crowned After the processional of the

May Court, which is scheduled to begin at 4 o'cloc~ Saturday· afternoon, the maid-of-honor will crown the queen. And im­mediately following, the Worn-

Specially Reviewed combination seldom achieved, an's Recreation Association will By far the best effort produced even among \the most able of present a program "The History

by Wake Forest's Little Theatre prof~ssionals. ·He further con- of Dance," which will demon­was "Hamlet," which was pre- tributed to the ultimate success strate the evolution of the dance sented on Saturday, Monday, and of the play in a variety of ways, from primitive times up to the Tuesday at the Chapel. Some- prompted through em intensive present day. thing more than six hundred study and understanding of the Approximately 50 girls will witnessed what has thus far sur- play; itself. When Bob Phelps participate in this performance. passed any production staged by leaves Wake Forest, the school's The entire program was worked the collegiate dramatists. De- most prominent protagonist of out by different Coed commit­spite a rather disappointing classical drama will be lost. tees, under the supervision of turnout, the casnmd stage crew Jean Johnson played the role Miss Marjorie Crisp and Miss gave out with their best, and of Ophelia to perfection. There Dorotqy Casey of the physical found an appreciative response is no other word to describe it. education department. from small audiences. If her personality was not in, The Court, according to Bet

Above everyone else, special perfect harmony with Shake- Isbell, director, will be clad in commendation must here be ac- speare's heroine, she more than identical white strapless nylon corded to the director, Justice made up :for- the difference. She net gowns, and white wide­C. Drak~, who also enacted the transformed what was perhaps brimmed picture hats, with the difficult role of Polonius with. the most tedious moment of the exception of the queen, who will ease and persuasion. To him, play into one of its most fascin- wear a white off-the-shoulder perhaps more than any other ating scenes - the madness of marquisette gown, with hand­person, should credit be given Ophelia. Her performance sim- painted flowers. The Court will for the success which "Hamlet" ply defies criticism. carry bouquets of red roses. enjoyed. The interpretation of Immediately following the the story of "Hamlet" by the cast Portrayal Coronation program, Tassels, was perhaps the most plausible Betty Jo Ring was equally ad- (Continu~d on page six) that this reviewer has witnessed, equate in her portrayal of the as well as being done with tact queen. She handled a difficult and discretion. Again should this role with utter ease. Her bed­happy result be attributed to the room scene with Hamlet was a capable direction of the play's definite standout in the play. The major inspiration, Justus C. magnitude of her personality Drake. was a factor keenly felt through-

Coeds Top Festi~al With Magnolia Ball

In the role of Hamlet, Bob out the production. The Second Annual Magnolia Phelps displayed the best to be As Laertes, Bob Howren cap- Ball will be held Saturday night· seen in collegiate circles in re- ably displayed his dramatic tal- as a climax to the festivities of cent years. He handled perhaps ents in giving an excellent in- the Magnolia Festival. It will what is the most difficult role terpretation of the embittered ·honor the May Queen and her in the world of dramatics with and befuddled tool of the King's court, who will be the sponsors restramt and insight into the- iniquitous connivings. His act- for the affair. most controversial personality of ing contributed immeasurably to Lib Hellen is this year's May this or any other time. With due the dramatic climax of the play. Queen. Her maid-of-honor is Bet credit to the director, Phelps' Clyde Randolph was convinc- Isbell; and the court is composed interpretation of Hamlet was ing as the villainous king of of Jewell Adams and Sybil largely his own. Not only did he Denmark, first tortured with re- Johnson, seniors; Joanne Mat­reflect the pathos and conflict of morse for- the murder of his thews and Betty Lou Groves, Hamlet, but he made the per- brother, then treacherously nur- juniors; Iris Harrington and sonality of Hamlet plausible, a (Continued on page six) Shirley Wooten, sophomores;

dent of the Philomethesian Lit-eracy Society in elections held By JEWELL LIVINGSTONE Monday night, May 8. He suc-

debut. This was due to a great Literary Society Officers Chosen By WRA For 1951

and Julia Watson and Marceline Humphries, freshmen. In addi­tion to a sponsors'· dance, the girls will be recognized sepa-ceeds Ray Stone. The Student has finally gone

L. W. Pullen will serve as vice- to press. Wake Foresters who president of the group, while have been asking the old ques­Joanne Matthews will be record­ing s e c-reta r y and Mildred Brooks will be corresponding secretary. John Oates was cho-

- sen treasures :for the coming se­mester.

Program chairman will be Al­lan Johnson, assistant chairman will be Elva Lawrence. To com­plete the roster of officers, L.u­ther Dunn was elected chaplain and Cecyle Arnold was appoint­ed critic.

Since Ray Stone, the past president, will not be returning next year, Boyce Med~ will serve as doorkeeper, a position usually held by the outgoing president.

Tom Clark was unanimously elected sexton .for the society.

tion, "Where is the Student?" can rest assured that the maga­zine will be out around May 25 -the printer willing.

This last magazine, the Spring Issue, will consist of approxi­mately forty-four pages. In it will appear two short stories, several articles on such noted faculty members as Drs. Kitchin, Poteat, and Bradbury, and also an article on the move to Wins­ton-Salem. In addition will be the usual character sketch, let­ters ~o the editor, and the pic­ture of the month.

The Student Magazine had an overdose of bad luck this year. In place of the customacy six is­sues, only three have made the?r

many reasons. Nam~s Wall Prexy At the beginning of the year

the magazine was edited by Bill Underwood and Bob Sherrill. At elections Monday night Underwood graduated in Janu- the Euzelian Literary Society ary and left the editorship to named Vernon Wall of Monroe, Sherrill alone. N. C., as president of the organ-

It's a well-known fact that one ization. person can't put out an entire · Lloyd Abernathy of Granite magazine, and contributors be- Falls was named vice-president ing scarce, the Student could not while Ruth Ann Weathers and carry on as planned. Jack Overman were named sec­

Early in the spring, it was necessary for Bob Sherrill to leave school, and· the magazine was left without an editor.

Confronted with the problem of getting out at least one more issue, the Publications Board elected Rom Weatherman to edit the magazine. It is largely due to his efforts that the Spring Issue will appear in. the near future.

retary and treasurer, respective­ly ..

Other officers named were Mary Reynolds, censor; Camp Mason, critic; and Racine Brown, chaplain. Ed Christman, as re­tiring president, automatically assumed the position of sergeant­at-arms.

-Each of the officers selected was the choice of a nominating committee.

Connie Hart, a rising senior from Green Cove, Va., was elected president of the Women's Recreation Association for the coming year during the Tuesday night meeting of the orgaQiza­tion.

Jo Hunter, from Conway, S. C., another rising senior, was named to the vice-presidency of the WRA.

Other officers who were cho­sen for next year were Clara Ellen Francis, rising sophomore from Rocky Mount, secretary; Eleanor Kraft, nsmg senior from Mount Olive, treasurer; Rose Abolila, rising sophomore from Chadbourn, p u b I i c it y chairman; and Sarah Williams, rising sophomore from Lumber­ton, N. C., social chairman.

rately. · The dance, which is semi­

formal, will be held at the Com­munity House from 8 until mid~ night. Music will be furnished by the Carolina Orchestra, a colored group from Tarboro. They have made several appearances on the campus before. A spring theme wilr be carried out in the decorations.

Members of the Social Stan­dards Conunittee · planned the dance. Heading the group as social chairman is Betty Cree Deane. Sunny Snyder is in charge of the refreshments; Jenny Johnson, the bids; and Carol Moore, Rachel Bailey, and Betty Hawks, the decorations.

Official chaperones for Satur­day's ball are Professor and Mrs. J. G. Carroll.

/

Page Two

<9lb cmolb a:nb Jjlatk Founded .January 15, 1916, as the official student

newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly during the school year except during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­tions Board.

Bill Hensley .................................. Editor-in-chief Leo Derrick ............................ Business Manager Ray Wyche .......................... : ....... Managing Editor Wiley Warren .................................. Sports Editor

Associate Editors: Rom Weatherm~, Bob Howren, Ed Friedenberg, Carol Oldham. Staff Artist ........................................ Jay Brubaker Staff Photographers .... Irving Grigg, Alex Kiser.

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

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

Jack Glenn_ ............ Assistant Business Manager

Bob Holloman .................. Circulation Manager

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

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same ad­dress. Subscription rate; $2.00 per year. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

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

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

Printed by Edwards & Broughton Co.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN?

The noise at Monday m<?rning's chapel period was a disgrace to the Wake Forest student body. It is for-tunate that Mr. Forest, the speaker, stood nearer to the amplifier than the usual guest speaker, or he would certainly have never been heard over the general hub-bub.

Perhaps Monday's speech was not as en­tertaining to the general student body as it could have been, but at least those students who plan to enter the teaching field were interested. Out of courtesy to them and to the speaker, or to any speaker, for that mat­ter, the rest of the students could have sat quietly in their seats for the 17 Ininutes that the speech lasted.

But this was not what was done. Instead, students whispered, murmured, and even talked aloud. This was not only noticeable on the front rows, but in the back of the chapel, conditions were even worse. One stu­dent remarked, "People were practically yelling across the aisle where I sat."

If Monday had been the first occurrence of noise during the chapel period, one day could have passed unnoticed. But, on various occasions this year, the student body has been guilty of ungentlemanly conduct. Whether the average student realizes it or not, the guest speakers who appear at our school represent the "outside," and to the "outside," Wake Forest men and women, at this point can hardly be regarded as ladies and gentlemen.

537 STUDENTS It's amazing how Wake Foresters can show

so much spirit pn some occasions and so little on others. An outsider at the Rock Springs Project or· a baseball game could not help but be impressed with the spirit of this school. Yet it's a sad commentary on that same spirit when only 537 students out of a possible 1,800 show up' for a production that cost as much in time, work and money as did "Hamlet." It's enough to make the Little Theater members feel as the host who prepared a feast for his friends, and then had few of them to show up.

Besides, "Hamlet" was an excellent pro­duction; in fact, it was perhaps the peak performance in a series of produ_ctions, each of which has been progressively better than the other, that the Little Theater has pro­duced over the past three years. From the 1947 production of "Kiss and Tell" through "Othello,'' "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Winter­set" and "Hamlet" is indeed a far cry. The Little Theater can take a bow for continually improving itself with each effort.

It was interesting to, note the presence of a group of Negro students fro_m Shaw Uni­versity at Monday night's performance. They seemed to greatly enjoy the performance, and their attendance seemed in keeping with the Christian spirit which Wake Forest rep­resents.

The student attendance, then, was the most disheartening feature of "Hamlet." The Little Theater's hard work certainly de­served recognition, the production was worthy of anyone's attendance, and the price was not prohibitive. Perhaps the student

Old Gold and Black

body doesn't care for the cla~sics. At any rate, all the clamor of Joshua's trumpets for an adequate lecture program won't bring re­~ults unless the student body shows itself interested enough to attend its own func­tions.

Stagecrew Gets ~u~ For. Role in Hamlet

WHY NOT-ADVERTISE? By BILL AUSTIN

Not all of the action in the We here at Wake Forest are fortunate in recent production of ''Hamlet"

having a campus of which we may be justly went on bef9l'e the • spectators. proud and one which looks like a college Though you may have thought campus-by day. the closing curtain meant the

But at night, the motorist on U. S. 1, as cessation of the show until the well as strangers to the village of wake next scene, nothing could be fur­Forest, have no means of knowing . that a ther . from wrong .. The busy

, crew that followed that 'closing college is located in the grove of trees -Elround curtain on the stage would have which the highway travels. made the liveliest scene of the ·n would be a simple matter to floodlight play comparoble to rest hour at

the chapel tower and the. arch on the eastern an old folks' home. side of the campus thereby letting it be Almost soundlessly to the known that Wake _Fore,st College is situated audience, the stage hands shoved

scenery aside, replaced it with in that grove of trees. A few well-placed more, and lugged such props on floodlights would bring out the beauty of the stage as trees, rocks, tomb­these two objects as well as serve as good stones, and beds. When the cur­advertisements for our school. tain rose again minutes later,

however, the au die n c'e was And there is also room for improvement aware only of a magical trans-of our daytime advertising facilities. The fonnation. two signs which are located at the southern In the eerie scenes when the and northern edges of our campus are not ghost of Hamlet's father ap­suitable to announce that this is Wake Forest peared in a cloud of vapor little College. They were erected by· the class of did the. a'!ldience suspect that a 1938 and are somewhat deteriorated. At _c!ew_ member ~elt ba<;kstage

. ' . . ljlowmg ammoma gas through mght, they are Illummated only by the head- a tube onto the stage. This in-lights of passing cars and by street lights. genious trick went .over perfect-

Needless to say, the nauseous effect of the gas terminated the crew member's effectiveness for that scene.

The eeriness of the spectre was further heightened by the chilling voice that seemed to emit from him. Had a spectator possessed x-ray vision, however, he would have seen a crew mem­ber producing the effect by speaking into -a bucket resonator which was held before a mike.

In another scene, when the beautiful Ophelia was being lowered into her cold, damp grave, many of us would prob­ably have felt less sorrow if our vision could have penetrated the stage and we could have seen her come to rest on a soft mattress from which she prompt­ly arose and retired to her dress­ing room. This was possible be­cause the i n d u s t r i o u s stage crew had constructed the grave in the orchestra pit which has an opening.....mto the . 'classrooms below.

There's more to the show, then, than meets the eye. With­out the work and ingenuity of the stage crew the production would have lacked the quality and finish which. is required. A round of applause, then, for the "cast" backstage!

New signs, perhaps made of a more lasting ly except for the instance when and suitable material and floodlighted by the unlucky stage hand inhaled night, would let travelers know why they when he should have exhaled. are making a right-arigle turn in U. S. 1. ___________ __:. _____________ ......:.._

We are more fortunate than some of our Sev· en' . 'Students See neighboring schools in having _a beautiful · , · .

campus. Why isn't something done to adver- Derby,· Trr.:t·n $4. 8 0 tise the fact that this is Wake Forest? y J' ·~ .

LEADERSHIP We heartily agree with President Thur­

man D. Kitchin's ·statement concerning the appointment of Mr. Carroll W. Weathers as the new law school dean. Dr. Kitchin said that the college is "most fortunate in secur­ing the services of such an able lawyer, loyal alumnus, and eminent Christian gen .. tleman.''

It was good, likewise~ to see the appoint­ment of Mr. Weathers become official with the minimum of delay and friction. No doubt the very qualities of the man are responsible for the unanimity of his selection, and in this respect, it might be well to say a word of thanks to the new de~n for deciding to serve his alma mater in such a necessary capacity.

The law school will thus find itself with capable leadership again next fall, and many of the difficulties that have plagued it this year can be ironed out. It will continue to be among the top law schools in the South.

With the law school post filled, it is all the more hoped for that a president for the college will be foWld to take over Dr. Kitchin's position: A leaderless college can­not possibly go forward; Wake Forest Col­lege, having naturally marked time for most of this year because of the eminence of Dr. Kitchin's resignation, must find a man to continue to push it down the road marked "Progress."

CAMPUS SCENES I

Nine hundred pounds of cement lion mys­teriously disappeared from the SAE sec­tion at Duke early Wednesday morning and the campus' greatest lion ~nt in recent years was on.'

Return of the lion about 2 o'clock Thurs­day morning was as mysterious as its dis­appearance. Sleepy SAE's were called out to find the stone Leo resting at the foot of the chapel steps, apparently undamaged. The heavy packing case was also uncovered along the front drive. '

By ROM WEATHERMAN ori and arrived in Louisville around 11:00 p.m. Friday.

S e v e n students succumbed . last week to Bill Corum's press- Murpher~ spearheaded the as­agentry and traveled over 1500 sault, carrymg aloft a huge Con­miles to see the Kentucky. fed~rate Flag on a tc:n foot pole, Derby which lasted a fraction which drew attention to the over two minutes. The group North Carolina representatives. won less than $4.80. A big wheel Texan,. up to

It all began late Thursday support the King Ranch entries, night on the steps of the Pika s~oo~ on _the corner of Louis­House. One of those academic viii~ s mam dra~ and sang th_e discussions was in pro g res s . praises of Texas m a deep barl­Charlie Bell; Doc Murphery, Bill ton~. Murphery stood on the ~p­Bowles, Bill Golding, Skeets posttef corner an?-thmDa~c~ed hlJ.m. Ross, Hugh Curd, and Ronnie s~ng or ~ong WI. . une me o­Darden were engaged in a bit dtes. Doc s rend~tu:~ns captured of banter which included dares the heart of Louisville. heaped upon threats. The up- The group soon discovered shot was that all wanted to see that hotel rooms were tight. the Kentucky Derby - or at They had to split up. Bell and least, the color of it all. Golding were lucky to find a bed

Hugh Curd and Ronnie Dar- in a hotel storage room for $1.50 den took off thumbing. per night. Doc and the rest had

to drive over to Indiana to find Bill Bowles, Charlie Bell, and a bed.

Earl Ennis decided that they would pile up in Earl's '46 Ford ragtop and leave !for the Derby. As they were making prepara­tiOiis to leave, the whole fra­ternity turned out clamor for places in Ennis' car.

Earl's li'l ole Ford wouldn't hold them all. Even the eagerest began to drop out.

Amid the confusion somebody happened to hit on the idea of taking two cars. Doc Murphery volunteered his car, and all ji:unped in the small '48 Chevro­let club coupe. They were just about underway when someone decided they wouldn't go unless Earl Ennis went along. Argd­ment followed.

The result was that both Earl and Doc agreed to take a load. Plan· included picking up Dar­den and Curd in Raleigh. About 1 a.m. Friday, Bill Bowles and Charlie Bell started out with Earl; and Skeets Ross, Bill Gold­ing, and Jack Yeoman left in Doc Murphery's auto.

In order to get in for -the races the group rejoined and went to Churchill Downs three hours before the races started. Each had to· plunk down $2.55 admission.

All began betting when the first race began. Bets were placed in each of the nine events. But only four drug down money in the Derby, the seventh event.

Golding and Murphery just missed the boat. They agreed .to put ' up a dollar each for two dollar ticket on Middleground, a King Ranch entry out of Ver­guenze out of Bold Venture, to win. Middleground' won all right, but Murphery, diScour­aged by the long line before the win window, moved over to the next window and placed the money on Middleground to show, a 7 to 1 shot. Instead of win­ning $17.50 Do·c and Bill cleared only $3.80, a split winning of only 90 cents apiece.

Charlie Bell bought a two dol­lar ticket on Middleground to place and won $5.40. He picked all the winners, but in reverse order and collected a winning of only $1.40.

..

Friday, May U, 1950

' BSUNOTES by

Nen Gabbert \

There will be an important general B.S.U. meeting· in the Little. Chapel of the Music and. Religion Building on Sunday night, May 14, at 6:30. InCluded in the business at the meet'tng will be the election of the B.S.U. president for the stimmer ses­sion and the presentation of the rev is e d B.S. U. constitution. Members of all religious organ­izations on the campus are urged to attend, and anyone interested in any phase of B.S.U. work is invited.

Miss Viola Kimbrell, president of the Christian Service Group, announces the begirining of the group's current charity project­collecting clothing to be distrib­uted among needy families in the community. Containers for the clothes are being placed in all dormitories on the campus and .in the 1hall of the Religion Building. All stude:t::~ts are re­quested to contribute to this worthy cause by collecting and placing in the provided contain­ers any clothing which they have discarded. All types ·of clothing will be accepted, and it is not required thaj; they be cleaned and mended before contribu­tion.

Sponsored by the B.S.U. Ex­tension Department, three min­isterial students -'- Bruce Cres­son, Charles Stevens, and Tom Young-and Troy Bennet, pre­med student' and State B.S.U. President, held a week-end re­vival at the College Avenue Baptist Church at Lenoir last Friday,. Saturday, and Sunday, May 5-7. They led in services each night and · Sunday School and Morning Worship on Sun~ day morning.

Students are reminded . of. the change in time for the meeting of the B.T.U. and the Evening Worship service on Sunday. B.T.U. now meets at 6:30P.M., Evening Worship at 7:45. Sun­day School is still meeting at 9:45A.M. and Morning Worship at 11:00 ....

Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fraternity, recently elected new officers (see story elsewhere in this issue of "Old Gold)."

Math Club Elects · Officers For Fall

The Math Club recently elect­ed its new officers for the fall semester of 1950. At the same meeting, Professor J. N. Bond, faculty corresponding secretary, announced that the petition for a charter from Kappa Mu Epsi­lon, national honorary math fra­ternity, will probably be granted in the near future.

The newly elected officers are: president, Harry Wright; vice­president, Earl M~; seer~ tary, Dorothy Hilburn; corres­ponding student secretary; Lor­raine Bennett; treasurer, Con­rad Warlick; faculty correspond­ing secretary, Professor J. N. Bond; and faculty advisor, Pro­fessor R. C. Gay.

There were several new mem­bers received at the last meet­ing. They were Lorraine Ben­nett, Avis Ann Elliott, Jacque­line Beard, Lee Rhodes, and Hugh MacGiaughan.

Hylton Named To National Society

Delmer P. Hylton, an assist­ant professor of accounting at Wake Forest College, has been elected to membership in the American Institute .. of Account­ants, the national profe~sional society of certified public ac-Pledges and brother alike had scoured the

countryside searching for Leo II, the $500 replacement for Leo I, who was destroyed by dynamite last year.-Duke Chronicle.

Both cars missed Darden and Curd in Raleigh. But made it as far as Pittsboro. There Ennis' ragtop broke down with a leak in the fuel line. Dejectedly he and Yeoman returned to Wake Forest.

Bill Bowles placed a two dol- countants. lars on Hill Prince to 'place and Mr. Hylton, who received his won $3.60, a winning of $1.60. bachelor's and master's degrees The total winnings of all on the from Indiana University, was a Derby amounted to only $4.80. gpecial agent with the Bureau of Vice-President Alben W. Barkley told an

audience of over 1,000 that the Republicans have chosen a slogan in the 'Place of a plat­fo:rm, at a rally of the State YDC at East Carolina Teachers College. Some 25 state and national dignitaries gathered on the ECTC campus for the event.

In the Vice-President's speech, he ·covered the financial problem of the United States, discussed the Communists, and future prob­lems of the two major parties of the U. S. Pointing out many of the mistakes made by the Republican party,· Barkley asked them to point out any law which has been enacted by the Democratic party which they will repeal if possible.-The Teco Echo.

The others, Bell, Bowles, Golding,' and Ross climbed into Murphery's car and continued the journey. They overtook Curd and Darden in Asheville. On they went, seven jammed into Doc's five passenger club coup.

After a dizzy trip over the m o u n t a in s, the Derby-bound seven arrived in Lexington, Ky., around 7:30 p.m. There they stopped at the Pi Kappa Alpha house at the University of Ken­tucky, bummed supper, andre­ceived some d i s h e art e n i n g news. Everybody said there were no hotel rooms available in Louisville, much less a way into Churchill Downs.

Undaunted, the group moved

Late Saturday night the Der- Internal Revenue before assum­by-goers began the 700 mile trip ing his teaching post at· Wake home. ~ut the fancy Derby wei- Forest. During the war, he come banners caught the eyes ,served more than three years of Doc Murphery. He sneaked with .the U.S. Army. out to have one, but gave it up when he discovered that the one he had in mind was draped over the Louisville Police Station. Skeets Ross succeeded in snatch­ing one from Louisville's biggest jewelry store. -

On the homeward trip, each took turns riding in the trunk with the seven bags. And on Sunday the wayfarers made a triumphant entry, hung their Der~ trophy over the Pika

I

House door, and settled down to spice bull session with an en­vious account of their adventure -so to speak.

Joe (to doonnan): Call me a taxi.

Doorman: Okay, you're a taxi.

There are three classes of women - the. intellectual, the beautiful, and.the majority.

\

,. '

Fri

N

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'I. ,'

-.Old -G~ld and Black . . \ Frlday,-May '12, 1950 ··

No More Veterans Mciy Begill Courses After JUlY 25, 1951

. ' SCHEDULE· OF EXAMINATIONS

May 25-June 2, 1950 "No deviation from this posted schedule is allowed except

by special authorization of the Executive Committee." English 2 examinations·will be given May 25, 2:00-5:00.

Morning 9:00-12:00 · Afternoon 2:00-5:00 2nd hr. TTS Classes May 25 English 2 and

The deadline for' most veter­ans for starting''a course of edu­cation and training un.der the GI Bili is 15 months aWay-on July 25, 1951. ,

A Veterans Ac;lministration regulation just issued states that the majority of veterans will not be permitted· to begin GI Bill courses after that date. An ex­ception has been made .f~r those discharged after July 25,,. 1~47,

· and those who enlisted or re­enlisted under the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act.

July 25, 1951, however, is not important to veterans who have started and actually are pursu­ing GI Bill training on that date, as they have the right to con­tinue their courses.

The VA regulation explains that a veteran who has siarteq a course and who has continu'ed in it will be considered to be in training, even though he has temporarily interrupted the course for the summer vacation or for other reasons beyond his control. ·

Once a veteran completes or discontinues his program. of GI Bill trainitig after the 1951 date, -he may not start another course.

The GI ~ill provides that gen-, erally training must be initiated

by July 25, '1951, or four years after a veteran's discharge, whichever is later, and it •must be completed by July 25, 1956.

cause interruption by: any stu.;. dent." ·

They may change their educa­tional objectives "only wbile in traiiiing and then for. reasons satisfactory to the Adininistra-tor." ' -

1st hr. MWF Classes 1st hr. TTS Classes 3rd hr. TTS Classes 7th hr. TTS Chlsses 4th hr. TTS .CJasses 5th hr. MWF Classes 3rd Ill-. MWF Classes

May 26 May 27 May 29 May 30 May 31 June 1 June 2

8th hr. 'MWF Classes 6th hr. 'MWF Classes 6th hr. TTS Classes 8th hr. TTS Classes 2nd hr. MWF Classes 4th hr. ~WF Classes 5th hr. TTS Classes 7th hr. MWF Classes

According to the regulations, satisfactory reasons for change ~--------------~--------~--------------------------~ are(lth) ews~en the veteran is not Summer T er'in Vets MARTIN -WINS - In recent clormitory elec-making satisfactory, progress in Should se· ek ln.fo.·. tions Nina Martin of Louis-his present course and the failure ville, Ky., was elected house is not due to his own misconduct, president of Johnson dormi-- · tory, while Louise Turner of his· own neglect-_or his own lack N6rth Carolina veterans plan- Sharpsburg was named Bost-of application. . ·wick presid"nt.

(2} When the course to :wJ;rlch ning to attend summer school I============== he desires to change is more in under the_ GI Bill should start keeping with his aptitude, previ- making necessary ar:r:angements ous .education; training or other now, Veterans Administration such pertinent factors. · said today.

. (3) When the course.to· which First, 'they should det~mine he wants to change is a normal whether their VA certificates of progression from his -current eligibility are in order. And, if course, and will help him attain tl:iey are changing courses, they his educational or vocational ob- should learn from the VA jective. whether they will be required to

No additional changes of undergo advisement and guid­course will be. approved, the ance. regulation states, except for the A veteran who is now in most cogent reasons. school and who intends to con-

BET ISBELL .NAMED (Continued from page one)

been elected a member of the Court for three years. '

· Miss Oldham ·was also elected to membership in Tassels in the fall. She, too, has been active in publications. She was an asso­ciate editor o£ the Old Gold and Black for two years, is copy edi­tor of the 1950 Howler, and was recently elected co-editor of the newspaper for next year.

Miss Macey was named to Tassels this spring. · The VA regulation defines a tinue this summer in the· same

course of education or training school and the same course need as a "curriculum, program of merely register at his school. study or training or combination His present certificate of eligi- When the Sun Goes Down of subjects as are prescribed by bility, on file with the VA, is 1\.isses and Tears the institution as constituting ,a sufficient. JANE RUSSELL, course." But if he wants· to continue in . FRANK SINATRA , Columbia No. 38790

The following do not consti- the same course but at at.difier-tute a change of course: A ent school, he should apply at Sleigh Ride

Most veterans are subject to the 1951 and -1956 cut-off dates. But there are the following ex­ceptions:

change of one or more, subjects once for a supplemental certifi.- ·The Syncopated Clocl\ ·thi 1 t d · 1 CAPITOL -SYMPHO.NIC

Wl n an e ec e currtcu um or cate of eligibility at his nearest BAND program; the dropping of a sub- VA office. On his application, he · t 'th t · - "th Capitol No. 984 Jec WI ou replacmg 1t Wl must list the name of the new another; tbe adding of a subject; school and name of course.· The London Fantasia

"' Ministerial Frat PAmomzE Youa

Names President jFrESE5S5A~n~v~EB5TI~s5E5BS~a~ At its regular weekly meeting

on ~Y 4, Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fraternity, elected officers for the fall se­mester, l950. Fred Billups, jun-

• ior from Silver Springs, Florida,· was elected president; Wilson Stewart, junior from Winston­Salem, vice-president; and Ben Philbeck, junior from Memphis, Tennessee, secretary-treasurer.

Chesson Florist "Flowers to PletUSe"

FOR ALL OCCASIONS let us make all YO!-Jr

Corsages and Wreaths Dial 5337 · Wake Forest

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

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MASS. STATE POLICE GLOSE KING PHILLIP BALLROOM DOORS AT 9:15P.M. ON MARCH 18th _Estimated 4,000 Turned, Away •••

-( 1) Veterans pischarged after

July 25, 1947, have four ·years from date of discharge in which to begin GI Bill training. How­ever, they must finish by July 25, 1956.

change in the sequence ih which application should be sent to the COLUMBIA LIGHT subjects are taken, or advance- VA Regional Office at Winston- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ~.... *~Mas..~ lie fllll!lll 1111 first llpModl ment from a basic or prepara- Salem. Columbia No. 1204 ~ By Popular Demand MAY 16 tory phase to an ,advanced phase ---,-_ --------- ·STEPHENSON'S ... ~ of a.-course. staff of examiners will be on ~-,.--. RALEIGH TUESDAY NIT£

(2) Veterans who enlisted or reenlisted under the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act (between October 6, 1945, and October 5, 1946) are not bound by either deadline. In­stead, they have four years from the end of that enlistment or re­enlistment period in, which to start, and nine years from that time in which to complete their courses of training.

VA explained that }t is issuing_ hand to- give. tests and answer MUSIC.' STORE ~» AMU0EM1TOORRIIAULM =-lao its regulations on deadline dates all questions concerning Pilot, Fayettnille Street V at this time in order to give vet- Navigator, and OCS Training, Tickets on Sale at Poole, Thiem, Gupton and Stephenson

~a~~~~~~~~~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~W~H~~~~~~~~J~o~~~p~h~W~~~t~e~~~,~l~O~l~S~.~P~e~ffi~·~~~e~w~S~L~,~·~~~~cl~~~'~N~.~C~.~~~ their plans for the future. fast jet fighters and bombers.

They will tell also, surprisingly,

Air Force Pilots Plan Interviews

A veteran in either of these Young men interested in Pilot two cat~gories' actually must be and Navigator and other officer in training when his individual careers in the United States Air entrance deadline comes around, 'Force will have an opportunity in order to continue afterwards. to be interviewed and complete-

The VA regulation outlines ly processed by Air Force pilots requirements that veterans in here May 22 and 23 in the Music­training after the entrance cut- Religion Building. off date will have to meet. Major Leslie McLaurin, vet-

They will be expected to pur: eran' B-29 combat pilot, from · sue their training "continuously Shaw Base announced that Capt. until completion, except for con- Burns, jet pilot with a long com­ditions which '·normally would 'bat record in the Pacific; and his

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that the jets are easier to fiy in most respects · than the conven­tional type.

The Interviewing Board is es­pecially equipped to give a com­plete vision and hearing exam­ination and, along with the writ­ten test, can advise immediately whether the applicant is quali­fied. This enables the applicant to get an on-the-spot exam and eliminate tr.avel, delay ·and un­certainty.

Major McLaurin announced that with the recent :Armed Forces ·Pay Bill the Cadet, while in training, receives . $105 a month, plus all expenses; and the flying lieutenant receives more than $4700 single, and more than $5100 a year, mar­ried.

I • SNAKE EYES It might be said that dead

snakes don't bite, bnt you can't prove it by Charlie Wil­liams, or Dickie "Dynamite" -Davis either, for that matter.

Last week Bill Moffitt and two other biology students, all of whom are from Hunter Dorm, went out hunting bull frogs for class one night. Whether they caught any f~ogs is unknown, but they did catch and kill a water mocassin.

The mocassin, they thought, had an attractive color, and would decorate well the b_athroom floor, especially Since Charlie Williams law student from Lexington, 'N. C., ~as the fi~ man to wash up m the morrung. So according­~Y, they coiled the snake into as life-like a position as possi­ble, and left him near the wash basin. ·

Next morning, the early­rising Charlie was the first man in the bathroom as usual -and this morning he was the first man out of the room. Tho.ugh no tile was damaged, the door was perceptibly sprung as Charlie inade his exit, and by-standers reported that he muttered something about "get him out of there," as he headed for the cafeteria" to make his toilet.

Later the snake was some­how moved to the drive out­side.Hunter, and there, Dickie Davts passed on his way tol breakfast at the Colonial Club. "Dynamite" ate break­fast three minutes sooner than he had planned that morning.

The cold-blooded trouble maker was finally taken oft: Hunter Dorm's hands when Betty McAfee and Polly Dick­e~ came along; calmly picked hun up, and headed toward Bostwick. The creature was last heard of in a• freshman

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Page Four _ Old Gold and Black Friday, May 12, 1950

DEACONS MEET DUKE IN DURHAM SATURDAY SPORTS WIIRNINGS

By WILEY WARREN

(Ed. Note) This information was prepared by the Wake Forest News Bureau.

GOLF ROSTER Name-Class Wt.

*Agner, Jennings-Sr ................ 195 Edens, Frank-Soph .................. 140 Flick, Jim-Soph ...................... 165 Gallagher, Michael-Soph ...... 150

*Harris, Ray (Sonny) ....

Ht. 6:00 5:08 6:00 6:04

Age 21 20 20 19

Hometown Durham, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Jeffersonville, Ind. Augusta, Ga.

-1st Yr. Law ...................... 175 6:01 23 Wake Forest, N. C. *Palmer, Arnold-Jr .................. 185 5:11 20 Latrobe, Pa. *Randolph, Clyde

-2nd Yr. Law ...................... 165 5:10 22 Baltimore, Md. Tiddy, Dick-Soph ................. .255 6:06 20 Charlotte, N. C.

*Worsham, Marvin (Buddy) -Jr ........................................ 170 5:09 20 Cabin John, Md.

Yancey, Robert-Soph ............ 155 6:00 20 Raleigh, N. C. *-Indicates Letterman

Coach: Johnny Johnston (Wake Forest '47)

GOLF PERSONALITY SKETCHES Agner Jennings Sr 195 6:00 21 Durham, N. C.

Starting fourth year as member of golf team . . . excellent on short irons and putter ... scored 30 for nine holes and 65 for 18 over Hillandale course last summer . • . one of most active and popular students on campus . • • captained strong Durham High School golf team for two years . . . was president of literary society ... seeking B.S. degree in business administration.

Edens, Frank Soph 140 5:08 20 Lumberton, N. C. . Member of, freshman team last season . . . holds Lumberton

Country course record of 67 . . . won Lumberton club champion­ship in 1948 ..• shot 31 for nine holes last· summer ... was co-medalist in Carolinas' Amateur in 1948 ... played football, basket., ball and golf for Lumberton High School ... was president of Hi-Y club ... hunts for hobby ... majoring in physical education.

Gallagher, Michael Soph 150 6:04 19 Augusta, Ga. Member of strong freshman team last year ... attended Boy's

Catholic High in Augusta, Ga ... number one man on high sch~ol golf team ... very steady player ... seldom gets rattled ... prob-ably best recover-shot artist on team . . . seeking B.B.A. degree and plans to combine business and golf career.

Flick, Jim Soph 165 6:00 20 Jeffersonville, Ind. Played on freshman squad last year which dropped only one

match •.. plays conservative game ... selaom tries reckless shot ... favors long irons ... won Indiana Southern Conference High School tournament in 1948 ... Bedft)rd City Junior championship in '46 and '48 ... City championships at New Albany and Jeffer­sonville in 1948 . . . took medalist honors in Clark County ~Indi­ana) Open with 66 in 1948 ... scored 32 for nine holes on Bedford course ... scored hole-in-one on Wake Forest course last D,ecem­ber ... one of standouts on frosh basketball squad in '49 ... reserve on varsity court squad this year . . . plans business career after graduation.

Harris, Raymond (Sonny) 1st Year Law 175 6:01 23 Wake Forest, N. c. Number three man on squad for three straight years ... came

within one stroke of tying Carolina Country Club course record with 65 this year ... probably most improved player on squad .. . maintained 71.5 average throughout most of season last year .. . long, hard driver . . . best on long irons ..• sure, steady player ... basketball standout on Wake Forest High School squad ... only war veteran on squad ... served three years in Navy during World War'II as Aviation Radioman Second Class .•. now studying law but may go into professional golf for career.

Palri:J.er, Arnold Jr 185 5:11 20 Latrobe, Pa. Number one man on team for past two years ... Southern Con­

ference champion for two, straight years . . . holds four course records ... Latrobe Country course (65) •.. Iowa State for 36 holes (141) ... Wake Forest (65) ... Ames, Iowa (141), where he took NCAA national intercollegiate medalist honors last year ... went to semifinals ... won Western Pennsylvania Amat~ur tourna­ment in '47 and repeated in '49 ... Pennsylvania State High School champion two straight years .. -. Western Pennsylvania Junior Open winner in '46 and '47 ... Hearst National Junior Open finalist in 1946 ... runner-up for Pennsylvania Open last summer ... has scored three aces ... long hitter .. _. favorite shot with long irons ... lowest round was 30 for nine holes and 62 for 18 ... majoring in business administration but plans professional golf career after graduation.

Randolph, Clyde 2nd Year Law 16·5 5:10 22 Baltimore, Md. Member of varsity squad for past three years ... another greatly

improved player ... lowest round was 69 over Dubsdread Country Club course at Winter Park, Fla .... scored only hole-in-one re­corded so far at Raleigh Country Club last February . . . favorite shot is short irons ... also an excellent putter ... very active on campus . . . member of Little Theatre, Monogram Club, Canter-bury Club and others ... one of few players on squad not planning on pro golfing career ... will graduate from School of Law next year and plans an active practice.

Tiddy, Dick Soph 255 6:06 20 Charlotte, N. c. Held down first position on strong freshman squad last year .

biggest man on any Wake Forest athletic team ... tremendous driver ... won North and South Carolina High School tournament in 1948 .. ,. was Park Junior tournament champ for two straight years ... won Charlotte Four-Ball tournament in 1949 ... meda-list·in Charlotte Country Club Invitational last summer ... played golf, track and football at Charlotte Central High School • • . captained golf team for three years ... took All-Conference honors in football ... very active on campus . . . plans pro golf-coaching career.

Worsham, Marvin (Buddy) Jr 170 5:09 20 Cabin John, Md. Number two man on squad for past two years ... teams up with

Palmer to give Deacs potent one-two punch ... not too large but hits extremely long drive . . . especially deadly with putter . . . tied Carolina Country Club course with sizzling 64 this year . . . has won numerous tournaments including Metropolitan Schoolboy •.. Washington (D. C.) District Junior two straight years •.. Maryland Junior Open ... quarterfinalist in Hearst National Junior Open in 1947 ... brother of former National Open Champ Lew Worsham ..• plans pro golf-business career on graduation. Yancey, Robert Soph 155 6:00 20 Raleigh, N. C.

Another member of powerful frosh team last year ... scored 32 for nine holes and 67 for 18 over Carolina Country Club course in 1948 •.. good driver ... consistent player ... number one man on Needham Broughton High School golf team for three years . . . took medalist honors in Carolina Country Club tournament last year .. , majoring in business and plans career in insurance.

Bauer Pitches Deacons To 8-2

Win Over State -·

!

Deacs 'n ·Devils End Five Game

Ser.iQs At 3:00 Hoch, Rogers, Fulghum

and Hoops Each Get

Three Hits

·Nicholas Expected To ·no­Pitching Against the

Blue DeVils ' ,

Raymond (M6e) Bauer, Wake Forest's slender southpaw pitch­ing ace, halted State's 12-game winning streak by tossing the Deacons to an 8-2 win over the Wolfpac}t Saturday afternoon in Devereux Meadow.

A crowd of more than 2,500 watched the lanky lefthander set the Wolfpack down. on five hits. Bauer even aided the Deacon cause at bat, banging out two hits in,four trips to the plate.

The two clubs were locked in a fine duel until the fifth, when the Deacons struck for four runs. That erased a 1-0 State lead and put the Deacs in the van to stay.

State had scored first in the third inning on an infield hit to second by Roland Brinson, a sac­rifice by Bob Smith, and Bill Fowler's scorching single into centerfield.

The Deacs broke what had been a tight game wide open in the fifth when they shelled Smith for five hits and four runs. Tunney Brooks walked and War­ren sacriii.ced. Bauer singled on the ground past Arst for the ty­ing run. Hoch slammed a blow through short and Kent Rogers drilled ~ hot bounder through the same hole. · Third baseman Ned Council blocked Bauer on the bas~ lines and he was per­mitted to score the tie-breaking run. Charlie Teague poked a single through short into left for another tally. Gene Hooks fouled out but big Joe Fulghum socked a hard double to left for another run.

NICHOLAS, P. Wake FOrest

Nicholas, and McCleney Helped· Deacons- to Win

Harry and Dick Possess Pitching Records for

Baseball Team

Outstanding Baptist

One of the guys who should be given plenty of credit for the success of the Wake Forest dia­mond squad these past two sea­sons is a tall, dark, and hand­some youth named Harry Nich­olas. The righthanded Valley Stream, New York product has compiled a pitching record any "chunker" would be proud of and is personally responsible for more than OJ:fe Deacon victory.

A regular "cat about the campus," Harry appears to be a cool, unemotional student who had rather sit in the bookstore and talk than to pitch a no-hit, no-run game against' the Uni­versity of Texfis. However, once a baseball is shown him, the conversation is all baseball for Harry is an ardent lover of the

When Dick McCleney first made his apearance on the cam~ pus of Wake Forest College, it appeared that cage coa~h Mur­ray Greason had brought in the six foot four inch youngster as a new hardwood prospect. De­spite the assumption, Dick Mc­Cleney was here determined to engage in the diamond wars for WFC baseball team.

WAKE FOREST . AB R Hoch, ss ........................ 5 2

H 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 3 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 13 2 0

A 3 sport.

Unheard of in most college diamond circles, McCleney came to Wake in the.fall of 1947, and like many of our diamond greats, he went out for the Deacon basketball . squad where he earned a position on the Jayvee team. But though he achieved some success in the cage sport, Dick was merely passing time until spring rolled around and he could try his luck in serving up a baseball to college hitters which is his specialty.

Rodgers, cf .................. 4 3 Kersh, cf ...................... 2 0 Teague, 2b .................. 4 0 Hooks, 3b ...................... 5 0 Fulghum, If .................. 5 0 Harris, .rf .................... 2 0 Signore, rf .................... 3 0 Brooks, c ...................... 4 1 Warren, 1b .................. 4 1 Bauer, p ........................ 3 1

g Pitching for Central High in ~ Valley Stream, the 6:02, 185 o pound junior was named New g York State's Most Valuable high g school baseball player in 1947 3 by the New York World-Tele-

The right arm which this 172 lb., 6:04, hurler employs to throw a baseball was used suc­cessfully in tossing a football for Chadbourn High for three years as a tailback. Other than the grid sport, he was captain of both the basketball and baseball clubs during his last two years. / During the 1948 diamond sea­son, Dick ·found himself on the mound for three innings . in the first game the Deacs played that year and set them off to a good start, for they won that contest rather handily. Again that same year, he pitched seven innings against Michigan State and, al­though Wake Forest lost the ball game, Dick was not charged with the loss. In his only other appearance that year, McCleney hurled five innings against the Quantico Marines.

-----Totals ........................ 41 8 16 27 12 STATE AB R H 0 A

Dinan, 2b ...................... 3 o 1 2 3 Westbrook. rf .............. 4 0 1 0 0 Fowler, cf .................... 4 0 1 4 0 Smith, lb ...................... 3 0 0 -14 0 Wilhelm, c .................... 3 o o 3 o Thompson, If .............. 2 0 0 1 0 Cheek, If ...................... 2 0 0 2 0 Martin, 3b .................... 1 0 0 1 0 Council, 3b .................. 3 0 0 0 2 Brinson, ss .................. 4 2 2 0 5 Smith, p ........................ 2 0 0 0 1 Welch, p ........................ 0 0 0 0 0 -----

Totals ....... : ................ 31 2 5 27.11 Score by innings:

Wake Forest................ ooo 040 130-8 State ............................ 001 010 OOQ-2

DEVILS DUMP DEACONS 7-2

Duke's baseball team, beaten six times straight by Wake FQr­est in the past two seasons, turned the tables last Wednes­day, and whipped the Deacs 7-2 at Wake Forest. The loss was the Baptists' third in conference play.

Sophomore lefthander Frank Dale limited the Deacs to only four hits, all singles except an eighth inning homer by "Baby" Rogers. Dale walked six men, one of them forcing in a run, and fanned five.

Duke worked over Dick Mc­Cleney, who pitched eight inn­ings, and Moe Bauer, the Dea­con's ace, for eleven safeties, in­cluding LeRoy Sire's three-run homer off Moe in the ninth. It was the first homer by the op­position in the Wake Forest park since 1948.

Sires led Duke at the plate with three for four while Rogers, Teague, Livick, and Signore each tabbed one for_ the losers. ·

DUKE AB R H 0 A E Hancock, 1b .......... 5 0 o 14 o 1 Berjferon, 2b .......... 3 1 3 3 6 1 DaviS, cf ................ -5 2 3 2 0 0 Powers, 3b ............ 2 2 0 0 4 o Sires,c .................... 423410 Carroll, u: .............. 4 0 1 2 0 o Lucas, rf ................ 4 0 o, 1 o o Fowell, ,.;;s .............. 5 0 1 1 2 0 Dale, p .................... 5 0 0 o 4 o

Totals .................. 37 7 11 27 17" 2 WAKE FOREST AB R H,O A E

Rogers, ss .............. 4 '1. 1 0 1 o Kersh, cf ................ 2 · 0 0 0 o o Teague, 2b ............ 2 1 1 4 1 o Livick, rf-cf .......... 4 0 1 · o o 1 Hooks,· 3b .............. 3 0 0 0 1 o E}llghupl, If ............ 3 0 0 2 0 0 S1gnore, 2b-rf ........ 2 0 1 1 1 0 Brooks, c ................ 0 0 0 2 0 1 Wrenn, c ................ 3 0 o 3 1 o Warren, 1b ............ 4 0 0 15 0 0 McCleney, p .......... 2 0 0 0 8 o Bauer, p .................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Nicholas, p ............ 1 o o 0 0 o • •Eller, p ····-·-···· 1 o o o o o ------Totals .................. 31 2 4 27 13 2 •Batted for McClene:v :In 8th • •Batted for Bauer ln 9th

gram-an honor his school mate Dick Vanderclute, another Dea­con mound ace, captured the previous year. Harry led Valley Stream to two straight State Championships, once striking out out 21 of 28 men to face him! "It mu~t run in the family," says Nick, "for my father and grand­father played semi-pro ball years ago."

Good Record Last year Nick had the best

pitchihg record on the Deac squad with five wins against no losses and this year appears to be nothing new for him in the win column. Harry also struck out 47 men in 1949 to lead in that department. On the mound, the 20-year-old works extreme­ly cool and poised, and is very seldom rattled. His blazing fast ball and sharp curve have been a menace to opposing batters for three varsity years.

In 1948, Nick pitched a brilli­ant mound duel agai!lst Yale's Frank Quinn, now with the Bos­ton Red Sox, to capture the tilt 2-0. His sizzling three-hitter against Southern California, de­fending-NCAA Champion, in the opening round of the national tournament at Wichita climaxed a year's hard work and gained the good-looking brunette a slot on the NCAA All-Tourney team. He was named All-State m North Carolina two straight sea­sons, and All-Southern one year.

Nick is a History-Government major, but plans a baseball ca­reer. Regardless of his plans and although his eligibility will end this season, Harry will enroll at Wake Forest next year in order

Biggest Thrill

However, when asked about his most thrilling experience during the 1948 season, Dick will tell you that this experience came in the fourteen-inning thriller with State College in Ra­leigh. Dick had to take over the first base duties in the eighth inning when Boorie Warren got ~he heave-ho from the um_p, and the main thing he remembers about that contest Jis that :):le got the ground ball that meant the last State out and victory for the Deacs. Although during the 1948 baseball year and the following season of 1949, Dick played in very few ball games, but he was always on hand in case of need. Due to the lack of playing time and necessary experience, Dick was not counted on to carry the blunt of the load among the Deacon pitchers.

t& gain a degree. Many good of- Last summer, however, Mc­fers have come his way, but Cleney gained the needed finesse "time will tell," so says Nick. and experience to make him a

Around tlie campus he's cer- well-rounded hurler by pitching tainly no stranger to anyone. Bladenboro right into the seven Recognizable are his loud shirts, win State- Textile League moccasins, and omnipresent Championship. Dick acquired a smile, which have become his 5-0 win and loss record during trademark. The "mechanical this campaign. With this experi­swing," as his walk has been ence under his belt, Dick is described, claims golfing is his counted on this year as a strong hobby, but many of close friends member of the powerful pitching have different ideas. Harry is a staff. member of the Monogram Club He is a physical education and a brother of Sigma Chi social major and plans to enter the fraternity. 1 coaching field upon graduation.

Wake Forest's Demon Dea­COI).s and Duke's Blue Devils wind up their 1950 five-game bB;seball _series Saturday after- 1

noon by. meeting in D'urham at three o'clock. .

The contest will be a Big Four and Southern Conference affair and will have an important bear­ing in both races. The Deacons ne~d the win in order to make the. playoffs in Greensboro.

Hold Edge Coach Lee Gooch's Deacons

hold a 3-1 edge in the series thus far and w!Jl be favored t~ win to ;morrow. The Baptists tripped the Duke nine 8-1 in the last en­counter between the two clubs.

Duke's lone win over the Wake Forest team,came behind the effective pitching of a sopho­more lefthander, Frank Dale. He may gai~ the starting assign­ment again Saturda-y. Provided Dale doesn't -star.t, Coach Jack Coombs of the Blue Devils will probably call on righthander Norm Benfer, a lanky curveball artist. ·

The Deacons may elect to use their big righthander Harry -' Nicholas ag~nst the Blue Devils. Nicholas holds all three wins over the Duke nine. Another likely starter is lefthander Maxie Eller, who has a 5•1 record to date. · ·

-. Hitting Improves Brighest development lately

has been the recent display of base hits ·exploded by the Dea­cons. Leftfielder Joe Fulghum continues to pace the Wake For­est .. hitters although he is being pushed for top honors by All­American third-baseman · Gene. Hooks. Both are batting close to the .400. mark.

Probable starting lineup for Duke includes Jack Hancock at first· base, Bill Bergeron at sec-ond base, Brandon Davis in cen­terfield, Tom Powers at third base, Leroy Sires catching, Red Lucas in rightfield, John 'Carroll in leftfield, John Falwell at shortstop and Dale pitching.

The Deacons will probably rely on shortstop Art Hoch, Cen­terfielder Charlie Kersh, second baseman Charlie ·Teague, third baseman Gene Hooks, leftfielder Joe Fulghum, rightfielder Oscar Signore, catcher Tunney Brooks and firstbaseman Wiley Warren' to add another victory· to the leqger.

Deacs Trounce. Davidson 21-2

Scorirlg 11 runs in the bottom

;J

of the seventh inning and six in the eighth, the Deacon baseball nine broke up· a tight 4-2 ball game to rout the Davidson Wild- ',, cats 21-2. The Baptists put to­gether ten hits and nine walks to score the 17 runs that meant the game.

Lefty Max Eller was tagged for seven hits, but spaced them well enough to chalk up the victory. Gene Hooks, the Dea­con's 'All-American third sacker batted out ·three safe blows to •lead the hitters. Signore, Kersh, Fulghum, and Eller ail got two hits in the Deacons sixteen hit attack.

The box: DAVIDSON AB R H 0 A E

Pearson, ss ............ 4 1 1 1 4 0 Smith, If ................ 5 0 1 0 0 0 Bird, 3b .................. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Mapes, 1b-p ............ 4 0 0 3 2 0 ·Lambert, cf ............ 4 0 0 5 0 0

~~Ts: r; :::::::::::::::: 3 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 1 Houck, 2b .............. · 4 0 0 6 2 0 Hunter, p ................ 3 0 1 1 0 0

Branch, p ··-----·--·--- 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rfce, 1b .................. 1 0 1 0 0 0

Totals .................. 36 2 7 24 iO 1 WAKE FORES~ AB R H 0 A E

Hoch, ss .................. 5 1 1 0 4 1 Rogers, ss .............. 0 0 o o 1 0 Kersh,c .................. 342300 Tea~e, 2b .............. 3 3 o

3 41 5

1 01

Hoos,3b .............. 44 Fulghum, 1f ............ 3 3 2 2 o o Signore, rf ............ 3 1 2 3 0 · 0 Harris, rf ................ 1 1 1 0 0 0 Brooks, c ................ 5 1 2 4 0 0 Warren, 1b ......... :.. 6 1 1 10 o o Eller, p .................... 4 2 2 0 1 1

Totals :: ............... '37 21 'i6 27 i2 3 Score by innings:

DaVidson .............. 001 100 000 - 2 Wake Forest ......... .200 110 (11)6x-21

Friday

C« "'

;•I

Pal ...

Wake team wi title to Friday annul to urn an

CoacJ: ers, frE in the Golf Tt busy w day, th with tl: Wolfpac Baptist Salem

'. Davids< Town (

The 1 Baptist the sail will be morro"\\ ConferE which· .Yankee

· shootin tive tit

Palm individ South, petitioz sity of Hill; I ingly e Univer Ward, will h;

howevt carded the 72 legiate an eigl the tit:

Wak 'which score ll em ev first i Deaco1 mar gil but th them!

Witl ham, lagher Edens Deaco ing' aJ

the cc giving an efft crown

Sir4 E

DeF catchE Blue: point. Leagl.i enter! seaso1

ThE ton, Fores by ge 12 till circui avera place Rolar with Tar hE Hobb him Big 1!

Ho hits, Bill Davi: with Budd lead

·and l Wolf: runs partr

S:U hits· Smit threE one

A1 plaCE the l ting ingt leag1 is t Wak

Ah,' I l

How And

sa I£or

Friday, M~y·12, 1950 Old· Gold and Black Page Five

CONFERENCE GOLF TOURNA.M.ENT OPENS TODAY Palm.er and Deacons

· Rated as Favorites Wake Forest's 'powerful Golf

team will attempt to add another title to its long list of honors· Friday and Saturday when the an n u a 1 Southern Conference tournament gets underway.

Coach Johnny Johnson's golf­ers, fresh from their triumph in the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, had another busy week this week. On Mon­day, the Deacons had a match with the North Carolina State Wolfpack, and on Tuesday, the Baptist travelled to Winston­Salem for a match with the Davidson Wildcats on the Old Town Country Club course.

The big test for the boys from Baptist Hollow begins today on the same Old Town course. It will be the scene today and to­morrow of the annual Southern Conference Golf Tournament in which the Deacons trangplanted . Yankee, Arnold Flamer, will be

· ilhooting for his third consecu­tive title for Wake Forest. ·

Palmer Favored Palmer, who recently won the

individual championship of the South, will 'face some stiff com­petition in Bob Thoren, Univer­

Pictured is the Deacon's All­Ameriean third baseman, Gene Books, ·whose recent display of base hits has him among the top Big Folll' hitters. He is in seeond place with a .405 average •

State NeHers Defeat ·oeac$

sity of South Carolina, Monty The Wake Forest tennis team Hill; Davidson, and the sean- • ingly ever present Harvie Ward., dr~pped another m~tch by University of North Carolina. losmg to North Carolma State Ward, present ~CAA Champion, 5-4 last Saturday afternoon. The will have to improve his golf, match was tied at 4-4, but the however, to beat Palmer. Ward Deacons' Abernathy and Morphis carded a very respectable 282 for dropped a three set doubles the 72 hole Southern Intercol- match to enable the Wolfpack to legiate, but P.almer chalked up win. The Deacons, while losing, an eight-under-par 280 to claim made one of their better show-the title. ings of ~he season.

Wake Forest's powerfui team, ·which enabled the Baptists to The summary: score a clean sweep in the South­ern event,' will be seeking- their first team championship. The Deacons lost by the closets of margins last year-1 stroke-­but they'll be favored to win all the marbles this year.

With Palmer, "Bud" Wors­ham, Dick Tiddy, Mickie Gal­lagher, Sonny Harris, and Frank Edens playing at top form, the Deacons are capable of defeat­ing· any amateur golf team in

Singles:

Hammack (WF) defeated Ragan, i-2, 6-1.

Skeen (State) bea:t Watkins, 6-3, 6-4.

Osborne (State) beat Bunn 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. ~umford (WF) defeated

Burns, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1. Hall (State) beat Morphis

6-3, 6-0. the country, and they will be fones (State) beat Abernathy, giving their all this week-end._in 6-2, 6-3. ' an effort to bring the conference crown. back to Wake Forest.

Sires, Hooks Pace

Doubles:

Hammack and ~umford (WF) defeated Ragan and Skeen 6-4, 6-3.

Big Four Hitters Watkins and Bunn (WF) beat Osborne and Hall, 6-0, 6-3.

DeRoy Sires, AU-Southern· Burns and M.orris (State) beat catcher for Duke University's Abernathy and Morphis, 6-3, 2-6, Blue Devils, has opened up a 66 6-0. point_ lead in the Big Four

Nicholas Hurls Deacs To 8--1 Win at Duke

Coach Lee Gooch's Demon Deacons pulled into a vir-tual tie with North Carolina State Col­lege for theJead in the Big Four by rolling over Duke University

, ·8-1 behind the seven hit pitch­ing of Harry Nicholas.

Gallag,her T abb_ed as Golfer's "Thin Man"

Shown above is left fielder .Joe Fulghum who is currently lead­ing the Deacons at bat· in all games played to date. Jolting .Joe is_hitting close to a 400 clip.

Deac Golfers Beat Wolfpack

Monday, the golf team warmed up for the coming Southern Con­ference Tournament by defeating N. C. State 20-7 for its 13th victory in 14 matches.

Frank Edens, · one of 1 four ' sophomores who saw aCtion,

One of the prime reasons for moved on out to the Midwest to posted the low store, seventy, on the remarkable record chalked Lincoln, Nebraska, where he the par 72 Carolina Country Club up by Coach Johnny Johnston's gained valuable experience by course. golf team is a tall, slim, Georgian playing in the National Junior The summary of the State playing in the. Nl1mber Four Amateur Tournament. match: position. · After completing high school Spencer (S) defeated Palmer,

Michael "Mickey" Gallagher in the summer of 1948, Galla- 2-1; Tiddy (WF) defeat!i!d Wil­is truly "The Thin Man" of gher moved up North - North kins, 3-0. Best ball: Wake Forest Wake Forest golf. He stands six Carolina, that is, and immedi- 2%, State%.

The Deacons bunched their blows to put over three runs in the second and third innings, and then put across two more in the ninth to insure the victory.

Battery Also Hits The battery of Brooks and

Nicholas also led the way at the plate. Brooks had three hits, and Nick two, and each drove in two

The box: WAKE FOREST AB R

Hoch, ss •..............•.. 5 0 Kersh. cf --·-··--······· 4 1 Teague. 2b .......•.•.. 4 1 Hooks, 3b ·········-····· 3 1 Fulghum, If ..•.......•• 4 2 Signore, rf .............. 2 0 Harris, rf .............. 2 0 Brooks, c ................ 4 2 Warren, 1b ·········-· 2 o Nicholas, p ............ 4 1

HOA. 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 7 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0· 0 0 3 9 0 1 13 0 2 0 2

I! 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ..........•.....•. 34 8 lO 27 11 0 DUKE A.B R

Hancock, 1b --·-----=· 4 o Bergeron. 2b ......•. 4 1 Davis, cf ···········-··· 4 0 x:Powers, 3b ········- 3 0 Sires, c .................... 2 0 Carroll, lf .............. 3 0 Lucas. rf ···········-··· 4 0 Falwell, ss .............. 4 0 Dale. p --·---·-···--·--···· 3 0 xxCavaUere ........•... 1 0

HOA.E 0 13 1 0 2 5 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0

Totals ............... :.. 32 1 7 27 15 3 xSafe on catcher's interference in 6th xxBatted' for Dale in 9th

Score by innings: Wake Forest ........•....• 033 000 002-8 Duke ....................•.•..... 000 001 000--1

ber, 3-0. Best ball: Wake Forest

3-0. ' Gallagher (WF) defeated Gar­

ringer, 2%-%; Green (S) de­feated Yancey, 3-0. Best ball. Wake Forest 2, State 1.

feet four inches tall and tips the ately won the Number Two slot Edens (WF) defeated Durant, scales at one hundred fifty on the powerful Deacon frosh a-O; Harris (WF) defeated Zau- PATRONIZE OUR pounds. When Mickey unwinds (Continued on page six) ADVERTI~ERS on a tee shot the ball seans to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ travel for miles.

Gallagher's home is Augusta, Georgia. Although his high school, Boy's Catholic High, sponsored all athletic tea!ns, Mickey's first and only love was golf. His father is professional at the Oliver General Hogpital, and it was only natural for Mickey to take a real liking for the links sport. ·

Mickey played· in several tournaments while in high school. He was a participant in the Georgia State Amateur in 1947 and 1948. During the former year, he advanced to the semi-finals before being elimi­nated. In 1948, he won the AuguSta Junior crown, and

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Hooks has collected the most hits, 17, and is tied with Duke's Bill Bergeron and Brandon Davis for the lead in stolen bases with three. Charlie Teague and· Buddy Wrenn, of Wake Forest, lead in runs scored with eight,

-and Bill Smith, of the :first place Wolfpack, has batted in nine runs for first place in that de­partment.

Sires is top man in two-base hits with five to his credit, and Smith leads in triples with three. Eight hitters are tied with one home run each.

Although Duke was in fourth place at the end of last week, the Blue Devils are the top hit­ting team in the circuit, accord­ing to the figures released by the league's statistical bureau. Duke is batting :263, followed by Wake Forest at .247.

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PageS~

LITTLE THEATRE (Continued from page one)

turing the device of the death of his despised nephew, Hamlet.

Joan Haywood and Sunny Snyder capably filled in as un­derstudies- in the roles of the Queen and Ophelia on Tuesday night. Sunny Snyder was es­pecially convincing in portray­ing Ophelia's insanity. But the unfortunate task of both these young ladies was to emulate performances just slightly shy of perfection. Although unequal to these momentous demands, they nonetheless accounted for them­selves in commendable fashion, and it is doubted that Tuesday night's customers were aware of any substitutions.

Prominent among the sup­porting r o 1 e s were G e o r g e Spence, as lhe reliable and faithful Horatio, who was par­ticularly commendable in the closing scene of the play; Charles Garrett,· as the amusing Osric, effeminate courtier and diplo­mat; Bill Mitchell as the player King, whom Hamlet used to trap his enemy; John Gibson and

burden of the ·blame. Members of the cast occasionally missed cues, and one or two o:f the prin­cipals had their weak moments. But these can hardly be re­garded as just . grounds for

Old Gold an«f. Black I •': ~ •, -· ! > ~ ~ • :; ' ; '_

such proves to be the case, Wake .House, honoriiig the 10 members ForeSt cannot help but become a of· the May Court. This . second Mecca for dramatic Went of the Coed . Ball . is being plaDned by highest . caliber throughout the Cree Oeane, newly elected' so:.. South. cial Standards Chairman.

criticism in the light of the ama- MAGNOLIA QUEEN GALLAGHER TABBED teur status of the production, <9ontinued from page one) (Continued from page five) and the :fact that "Hamlet" was h~nor~ leadership society for team. He and Dick Tiddy were only a part time job for at least WOJ;nen, will entertain at a tea practically unbeatable, a n d a majority of the cast. at Rock Springs for students, Michael suffered only· one set-

Special commendation is to be faculty, and out-of-town guests. back the entire season. His av­accorded Prof. Charles Allen for Marjorie Macey is in charge of erage per mat<;h was a very good the designing of the sets, to this feature of May Day. 75 strokes per round which Charles Billings, the student On Saturday evening at 8 wasn't bad for an 18-year-old stage manager, and to Bob ·Ben- o'clock, the Social Standards college freshman. nett especially, who labored Committee of the Woman's Gov- Since early spring, Gallagher tirelessly to perfect the sets, and· ernment Association will spon- has continued to play stellar in so doing earned the apprecia- sor a dance in the Community golf. He has. maintained an tion and gratitude of everyone ~~~~~~~~~~§§~~§§§§§§~§§§§§~ associated with t~e production.

We regret that there is not room here to give special cita­tion to 'each and every individual who contributed to the undis­puted success pf "Hamlet!' It was in truth a joint enterprise, in which everyone associated with it had a major part. We sin­cerely hope that this may prove an omen of even greater achieve­ments in the coming years. If

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Ray Jones, who contributed the ;===============i Law School play's most amusing sequence as a pair of glib, caustic grave­diggers, who undertook their trade with unethical enthusiasm; Harry Pierce, who appeared in the dual role of the ghost of Hamlet's father and Fortinbras; al).d Cree Deane in tights, also as

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SATURDAY

Shows Continuous 1 to 11 TIM HOLT in

"RUSTLERS" ROBERT LO~Y m

"CALL OF THE FOREST"

SUN.-MON.-TUES. JOHN WAYNE

-in-

"SANDS OF IWO JIMA"

WEDNESDAY

Shqws: 3:15 - 7:15 - 9:00 ABBOTI & COSTELLO in

"RIDE 'EM COWBOY"

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

CLAUDETIE COLBERT in

"THREE CAME HOME"

Collegiate Theatre SATURDAY & SUI'."DA Y

.JOHN GARFIELD in

"UNDER MY SKIN"

MON.-TUES.-WED. Shows: 3:15 - 7:15 - 9:00

JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL in

"REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD"

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

BARBARA STANWYCK in

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