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* * * * ·~' Telephone 304-6 Wake Forest, N. C., Friday, April 9,
1948 I Volume XXXIII. N u~ber 26. --
.Del~gates of 9, Colleges . 'Here for 2-Day-OD-K.'Meet
McDanel, Nat~onul Prexy, and Poteat to Be
·speakers
Wake Fo;est will be host today and tomorrow to more than· fifty
OD~ delegates ana officials :from nine colleges· in the
Southeastern Providence of Omicron Delta Kap-pa. I
The conclave officially begins ·at0:30 p. m. today in the
Philo-. mathesian Literary Society hall with registration of '
delegates from Davidson College, ' Emory University, :Quke
University, University of South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Rollins
College, University of Georgia, Wake For-
' est College and the University of Tennessee.
Dr.· Ij. C. Mt:Danel, Professor of Histoi!y ·at the University
of Richmond and national president ·of the ODK Society,. will
attend
1 the convention and deliver an ' a~dress. Dr. A. ·Jack Walker
of
Georgia Tech, Southern ·Province Deputy, will be . the official
in charge and will preside over the business meetings. Dr. H. S.
Stroupe, secretary of ·the Wake Forest Beta Alpha chapter will
eiten.d · a welcome to 'the dele-gates.
PROMINENT ALUMNUS
Former Governor J. Melville Broughton, W.F. alumnus, who will
speak here.-next month.
ODK Selects 9· New :Members·
I
Seven Students Will Be Initiated · in Model
Ceremony
Board.. Selects 7 New Officers Of Publication
IDGAD, Insouciant 3rq Party, ' ' '
Jum-bles Race With New ·slate; . . . . .
Grogan, Hayes, Tmeblood: PFP Submits Party Platforin
To Become Editors ' · · 1 For Next Year 'Minor Offiqe
Candidates
· for Student Govern-ment Presented
The editors -and business man-agers of the Old Gold and Black,
The Student, and' The Howler fof the year 1948-49, were elected by
the Publications Board at their election. meeting held Thursday,
March 25.
/
Bob Grogan was elected editor of the Old Gold and Black, Harold
Hayes, editor of The Studentand Judson Trueblood, editor of The
Howler.
. ' ' . ·Paul Bell, spokesman :for the
Progressive Fraternity Party, out-lined the party platform' :for
the election of student body officers Wednesday, April 21, and
listed candidates for minor offices.
"The PFP, the friendly party, o~ers a platform to the students
thlis year designed to carry out tlie theme of better Wake Forest
spirit," Bell' stated.
The platform for the PFP is Chosen as business managers as·
follows:
for the three publications ·.were 1. Greater support and
partici-Paul Moyle, business manager fo;r pation in all phases of
college ac-Old Gold and Black, and Lee Roy;.· tivity. al, business
manager of The Stu- 2. Continued promotion of col-dent. Roy Moore
and Billy Royal lege spirit with emphasis · on were elected as
co-business man-1 freshman orientation .. agers of The Howler. · ·
3. All out support of the En-
The announcement came after largement Program. the final
approval by the faculty 4. Better sportsmanship. members of the
Publications Board 5. Continued promotion of the of these men who
were elected honor· system. by the student members. . 6. More
varied chapel programs
Bob Grogan, junior from Reids- -wit~ wider interest and
partici-ville, is a member of the Kappa patlOn. . " Sigma social
fraternity . ana has The party spokesman sa1d, By served on· the
staffs of all three· th~ loyal support of the more publications,
most of his work be., than 500 . members of the p~ty ing done as
editorial assistant on the candidates elected to office the otd
Gold and Black. last y~ar hav~ ~elped ~e s~hool
.t grow In a ·sprrrt of fr~endliness. This year the party adopts
as its project a return to the old time
Pictu-res of the seven men true Wake Forest spirit.
FOR PRESIDENT
Pictured above is Harold T. P. Hayes, who seeks election to the
presidency of th~ student body on the ticket of the newly formed
third party, IDGAD.
Doyle To Make
Radio Address
Vice-Presidential Office Would Be Abolished
By New Party
As seasoned campus politicians made plans for the final week's
campaign activities; the Wake. Forest political scene was jarred
this week when a new third party, the IDGAD party, threw its hat
into the ring.
The group, as yet small in number, filed its petition with Bill
Wood, secretary of the stu-dent body, on Monaay. night. Pary
officials have announced only a partially completed slate of
candidates but have brought forward a four-plank platform. · Harold
T. P. Hayes, Old Gotd and Black columnist who is a first year law
student from Win-ston-Salem, is the party's can-didate for
president of the student body. Edith 'Lil Henry' Rawls, physical
education major from Fuquay Springs and vice-presi-dent of the
Women's Athletic As-sociation, will run . for secretary of the
student body. Bill Mc-Ilwain, self-styled sports corre-spondent for
state newspapers and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, will
be the IDGAD candidate for treasurer. of the stu-dent body. '
To Talk about Platform A spokesman for the party ex-On WAKE
Tuesday plains that one of IDGAD's aims
elected to publications offices are . · "Ov.r ~bjective is to
reawaken Seven undergraduate students, a 1 mterest m all phases of
campus Night is to abolish the office of vice-
At 5: 30 p, m., following the formalities and discussion Of
business, eight students and two honorary members wm be in-itiated
into the Beta Chapter of , the ODK. The initiates are Mack Parrish,
who was selected last fall, Richard A. Williams, Carlyle Morris;
John Tumblin, Judson ·Trueblood, Elwood Orr, George Mallonee, David
.. Lovelace, .... ,and two honorary' mein:bers; Dr.' 'Her• mon
Parker of the Wake Forest Phy~ic;s Department, _ and Mr. Henry H.
Groves, Wake Forest alumnus of Gastonia. The cere-monies .will be
held in the Wake Forest Baptist Church.
well-known alumnus -and a mem- featured on page eight o-f ~is.-
f. cti_vity in_ .o:r:dex thai;. eve-r.t- s'\_.u.-bl:!r ·o:f
the-'?a'culty"'were--electecf.issV.e: ----· ~.. .. ,.. ~ dent will
become a real and active Wednesday, March 26, to member-
participant in college life. We
--_ I president·· in the student govern-Wilbur Doyle, candidate·
for mcnt. ~herefore the part! offers
president of the student body on no candidate for that
office.
· A· banquet at Gresham's will ·follow with Dr. McDanel as
speaker. Dr. Edgar .Folk, faculty adviser of the Wake Forest
chap-ter, will act as toastmaster.
Saturday morning Dr. McDanel Witt, national treasurer of .A. E.
dress to the convention. The meet-ing will close with a luncheon at
the college· cafeteria.' Dr. Hubert Poteat of Wake Forest College
will d~liver a speech at that time. Campbell McMillan, ,president
o~ the Wake ·Forest ODK chaptel\ will act as toastmaster.
This two-day convention is. the first Southeastern Province
Con-vention of the national honorary leadership society since 1940
an~ is the first to be held at Wake Forest.
HARMON RETURNS FROM A.E.D. MEET
Billy Harmon, Fayetteville ju-nior, official delegate of, the N.
C. Gamma Chapter has just returned to the campus after
atte:r,t.ding the Eighth National Convention of Al-pha Epsilon
Delta, national honor-ary premedical fraternity. The convention was
held at the Uni-versity of Colorado, Boulder, on March 25-27. Dr.
Norman F. Witt, natonal treasurer of A. E. D. and professor of
chemistry, University of Colorado,· acted as chairman· of the
symposium.
Harris Burned In Rescue Try
Bill Harris third year law stu-dent and pr~sident of Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity, received se-vere burns about the hands and
arms last Saturday when he at-tempted to. extinguish the flames
· enveloping the body of his sister, Adelaide Harris of N
orwooa.
Miss Harris,. who attempted to kindle a fire in the furnace of
the
, house, died Sunday morning of burns sustained when the
kerosene ignited. ~- ,
COMPLETES THESIS B. Ynhum Pshaw, veteran Warn-
boogie Institute publications man, has just completed his thesis
on the evolution of his relations with women. "When I was 12," :be
said, "I began to worship the ground girls walked· on. When I
became 16, I worshipped the girls."
I
ship in the Wake Forest circle· of want every student to become
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary • Wake Forest conscious so that
leadership fraternity. Two n~es Harold Hayes, first year law
wherever he or she may be Wake were posted at two hour intervals
student from Winston-Salem, is Forest will always be ·utmost in on
a placard in front of Wait Hall, a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi
their hearts. following the traditional. custom social fraternity
and has done ex- "With this objective in minci we of ODK in
announcing men chosen tensive work for The Student· and submit a
platform, indorsed by for membership. the .Pid Gold and Black. all
our candidates, which we
Those electeci to membership in- Judson Trueblood, ranking think
.will help to promote Wake eluded Elwood Orr, Dan Lovelace, scholar
of the Junior Class, is Forest tradition and spirit and at Carlyle
:Morris, Dick Williams, from Gaffney, South Carolina, and the same
time encourage all stu-G M ll J d T is a member of the Kappa Sigma
dents to take part in wider activi-eorge a onee, u son rue- tl·es,
thus promoting self-reliance bl d J h Tumbli H H social fraternity.
He has contrib-00 • 0 n n, · enry · and leadership, which her·
etofore G d D H M P k uted to The Student and served roves, an r.
ermon . ar - has distinguishea the Waite For-e,:. • during· the
past year as assistant est student."
editor of The Howler. · The new members will be initi- The list
of candidates submit-
ated today in a ceremony in the Paul Moyle, jun....::~r :trom
West -See PFP, Page 2-auditorium of the First Baptist Palm Beach,
Floriea, .is a mem-Church. They will serve as model ber of the
Sigma Pi social fratern-initiates for the southeastern con- ity,
has served during the year as vention of ODK which is meeting a
member of the business staff of here this ·weekenci. the Old Gold
and Black and has
Dick Williams, second year law been active in the Little
Theater. student from Maiden, has been Lee Royal, sophomore from
Sal-outsta;nding in publicat_ions. He emburg, has served as
assistant has been bushiess manager of Old business manager of The
Student. Gold and Black, twice, a News He is a member of the Pi
Kappa Bureau assistant, and a member Alpha Social Fraternity. of
the Publications•Board. He has Roy Moore, junior from Monroe, been
court reporter of Pi Beta Nu, and Billy Royal, sophomore from a
member of I.R.C., president of Salemburg, who were elected by his
Sunday School Class, and a the Publications Board as co-bus-varsity
debater. Active in law iness managers of THE 1949 school, he is a
charter member of HOWLER, hi\Ye both serveti dur-Phi Delta Phi,
president of the ing the past ,-ear on the business Second Year Law
Class, second staff of THE 1948 HOWLER. Both vice-president of the
Wake Forest of them are members of the Pi
-See ODK, Page 7- Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Station WA-K-E
GRAD EXAM Dr. 0. C. Bradbury, the
faculty member in charge of Graq,uate ·Record Examina-tions, is
anxious that all students interested in tak-ing the examination be
in-formed that the deadline for registering is April 15. Students
may register in Room 3 of the Johnson Building at 10 a. m. on
Tues-days and Thursdays and at 2 p. m. on Mondays' and Weanesdays.
The examina-tion will be given on May 3 and 4.
To Open
the Student Political Unipn ticket, The four:plank platform
an-will address the radio audience of n~unced this week was: Wake
Forest over WAKE next '1. .Aboli?h the office of vice-Tuesday night
at 9 p. m. president m the Student Govern-
"At thi t· D 1 ·n · ment. . s r~e 0 Y e Wl grve a- 2. Abolish
all political organiza-full explanatron of .w~at th~ party tion~of
the student body. stands for? what rt Is . trymg to 3. Rejuvenate
campus spirit by do . and discuss . the platform on more social
activities. :vhi~h the _candidates are stand- 4. Abolish compulsory
class at-mg, Kermrt Caldwell, spokesman tendance ana mid-term
'exams. for the SPU, announced. The meaning of IDGAD ana the
Calaw_ell ad~ed, "Doyle will o:f:ficial name of the new party
also ~ed1cate himself and tJ:le other is I Dop't Give A Darn. A
spokes-candidates on the SPU t1cket to man for the party said "We
note ~dher~ fait~ully to the principles that last year
approxhnately 600 ~~ which 'Ql1s stude~t body be- of 1600·didn't
vote. It is our pur-neves and eyer strrve to uphold pose to
nominate popular candi-~hem in serving the student body dates to
interest this :large major-m,.the_ most. capable manner. ity who
last year ;;tpparently
It IS hoped that every student didn't give a darn." will listen
to this address in or-der that they might better under-stand what
the candiQ9tes are voting for; believe in, and will try to
accomplish. ·
The party ticket will be filed with the Student Council this
week in the approved manner. One change is being made from the list
of candidates published in OLD GOLD AND BLACK last issue. Dean
Hamrick will run as a candidate for representative to the Student
Council from the Se-nior Class instead of Wilhemina Wallace as was·
originally an-nounced.
-See DOYLE, Page 2-
Monday
Debaters
Win In Gain Meet
The Wake Forest debate squad, coached by Professor Aycock,
con-tinued on the victory trail in com-petition at the Grand
National Forensic Tournament at Free-ericksburg, Virginia, April
25-27. Henry Huff and Dan Lovelace, Wake Forest affirmative team,
won third place from a field of over 140 teams representing 68
colleges and universities from all parts 'of the United States.
The United States Naval Acad-emy team was declared to be the
I champions of the debate contest Station w -A-K~E broadcasting
import~nce of this part of Satur- on the program which will offic-I
part of the program,. in which with Wayne University receiving ' ,
•day rught's program. ''Webster ially open the station." Wake
Forest requests will be fea- second-place distinction. The
from the press box at Groves has been very. generous" said AI It
is customary on Webster's t tured, Webster will say a few Wake
affirmatiVJ! team was rank-Stadium, will go on'the air offici-
Parris, "to eo this fo.; us. It's program for those who telephone
words of recognition ana congrat- ed as first in the "Big Ten" of
ally at 7 o'clock p. m. on Monday, very important that we take ad-
requests to be given an opportun- ulation to the new station. The
the debating teams entered. The April 12, according to information
van~age of it and· keep the calls ity to say something over the
air. entire transcript will be used as Wake negative team,
composed' obtained from Hebry Randall and commg. It only costs
between Parris pointed out that this will the initial broadcast of
W-A-K-E of Brian Scott and Bob Crouch, Al Parris, the two students
who seventy-five cents to ,a dollar to be done on the program
Saturday, on Mond~y night. has not, as yet, received their
· 11 Ch 1 tt It ld b · ht. 1 rating for the tournament. started
and are directing the new ca a,r o e wou e em- mg , as usua · The
directors of the station radio station.
1 barrassing to have just a few calls In addition to recording
this have not yet been informed as to In other events the
Aycockmen
, . we:te also outstanding. Henry ··The station will be o_pened
by ----------------------------- what the call letters of the
station Huff was declared Grand Nation-
Kurt Webster of WBT in Charlotte NEXT WEEK'S RADIO PROGRAMS will
be. The call letters WAKE al Champion of Impromptu on his program
"Midnight Dancing are already being used by another Speaking. He
also went to the fi-J:Ift:ty" Saturday night· at 11:05. SUNDAY
Local Announce· SATURDAY college studio, and Wake Forest nals in
Oratory, having won the A .tJ::anscript of this program will 7:00
Sign l'o~· 2:lli P~~!~· Mnslc. 2:00 Sign Po~· transmitter will be
assigned new Henry Grady round of this event. be made and played
back by Hymn for the Day. 7:30 News and Sports. Hymn tor the Day.
letters. However, it will continue Freshman Bob Crouch reached the
WAKE when it goes on the air Loc-al Announce· 7:41i Se'ml·Ciuule.al
Mus· Local Announce• to operate as WAKE until further f' 1 ·
rnents. tc (Tue. and Thu. rncnts. t· Ina s ·In After Dinner
speaking, officially Monday rp.ght. ~:16.Dlnner Music. , Future
Stars) 7:11> :Popular l\Iuslc. no ICe. having won. the McPherson
rounci : The "Midnight Dancing Party" ~i~2 ~~~:/~~~!~:_ s:oo B~::~~
by Jte- m: :ee:l~C~~:si~Efrts. -The schedule for the week of of
this event. Lamar Caudle is a program of requests by tele- o:oo
College Forum. s:so At Ease Professor. Music. April 12 has already
been made gained second place in the Dis-phone calls. The first
half-hour 10130 W~tfn~o You :;~ ~~J»cf~~f fe~:~'iial• s:oo
Ts~g~~~'f:s~~day o~t except for a few details, and' cussion
contest, a Naval Acad-of the program will be devoted 10:46 :News of
the Day, lty Series, No, 1 8:30 Curtain Time. wrll be released when
these are emy senior winning first place.
1 · 1 t 11 f om Wake 11:00 'Valtz Time, 9:15 Popular Music, 9:00
1\Io.Je Quartet. 1 exc usive Y o ca s r 12100 Sign orr. o:so
Today•s Editorial. o:u Organ Reveries. competed. Huff and Crouch
are at present · Forest, and if the- calls continue 9:45 World
News. s:so Weather Forecast, The faculty advisor for wAKE, in
Nashville, Tennessee, attending, to be made, more tinle will be
giv- 1\lONDAY, TUESDAY> 10:00 Today's Top Band. News. th s th S
h A · ti
WEDNESDAY, THUBS· to:so Vocal Varieties. 10:00 DeaconUght seren·
who was recently appointed, is e ou ern peec ssoc1a on en to Wake
Forest requests. Parris - DAY, FRIDAY 11),;45 News. ade. Tournament
and Congress. They and Randall have especially urged 1'. lll. ·
n:oo Deaconllght Seren· 12:00 Sign Oft. Dr. Marc Lovelace, of the
School are expected to return Sunday to
d Bl k t tr th 7:00 Sign On. ade, f R li · Old Gold an ac o s
ess e HYJiln tor the Day, 12:00 Sign orr. o e g1on. Wake Forest. .;
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}>!age Two
Pre_:_Meds Tell Cancer Storv
a)
In Drive Here The .Johnson Pre-Med Society
is conducting an educational pro-gram on cancer this week in and
around Wake .Forest. It is the first time in the history of the
United States that Pre-Med stu-dents have conducted such a
.Pro-gram and· if successful it will con-siderably strengthen the
local society. The meetings are being held as a part of National
Cancer Education Week from April 5-10, and are being presented to
vari-ous men's arid women's organiza-tions, churches and
schools.
The groups are made up of fo_ur men each. The first speaker
dis-cusses the history and ca·use of cancer; the second tells of
the types and warning sympto_ms ~r cancer; the third tells of Its
di-agnosis and treatment and the last speaker explains the North
Caro-lina Cancer program. ·
The schedule of lectures for the week is as follows:
MONDAY, 5th_ Three women's groups in Vvake Forest Wake Forest
Rotary Club Forestville
TUESDAY, 6th-r\'Iethodist group New Light Free Union
WEDNESDAY, 7th-WPTF pro-gram at 9:30a.m. New Bethel
THURSDAY, 8th-Neuse Falls
FRIDAY, 9th-Dubois Hgh School Stony Hill
SATURDAY, lOth-Wake Forest High School
The radio program on Wednes-day will be recorded and sent to the
State Cancer headquarters.
Ben's of Wake Forest will fea-ture a window display on Satur-day
along with an all day pro-gram downtown.
W.F.RedCross
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Old Gold and Black
SIG . EP. DANCE SPONSORS
Sig Eps Hold First State- Wide Ball
THANK YOU
Ruth Billig acknowledges ihe kind expressions of sym-pathy given
her dudng her recent bereavement.
Sig Eps Plan Big Things 1----....,.,.._.... ........
__,__,,.,..,....,.,.,.__, For Raleigh Hall 1 HEY, NA. VY!
Tomorrow
The local chapter of Sigma ,Phi Epsilon will join with the
·chap-ters of Duke ·and Carolina for the f~rst annual Sig Ep .Ball
in Ral- ·
For the forthcoming H. M. S. Pinafore th~ featured event' of the
Magnolia Fes-tival, there is a .great need for seamen's uniforms,
par-ticularly trousers ·and hats.
·Any persons having such
Drive Falls Low Club Wives Hear Musical ProE,ran'l
eigh tomorrow night, according to John Hardaway; president of
the local chapter.
Although the chapters at State! and Davidson were unable to
join·. in sponsoring the dance this yea
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Friday, April 9, 1948 Old G.old and Black
Student Political ···Union .Candidates ......... ...
Old Gold and Black erred in its identifll;:ation of the four men
shown .
above when their pictures were included ip the -~rch 26 issue of
the paper. In order to set possible voters aright (and to _.square
·
things with SPU bosses) the four men are forthwith correctly
iden-
tified. .Reading from left to right, they are: Dick Williams,
candi-
date for vice-president of the student body; Elbert O'Connell,
ca'!:.di-date for secretary; Dan Lovelace, candidate for trMsurer;
and Jack
Bracey, candidate for president of the senior class.
----------... ; ++++
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Page Four.,. >c
Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the official
stu-
dent newspaper ·of ·wake Forest College. Published weel,ly.
during the school year except during exam-Ination periods and
holidays as directed by the \\Take Forest Publications Board.
Bynum Shaw ...................... Editor Jesse Glasgow .... ,
••... , . Managing Editor Don Paschal . ; .................. Art
·work Dick Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographer
Editorial Sta(f: Er.l Frieers during the Spring and John Yeattes
will sponsor for ulars Committee fdr Coed-watch-
It is true that these officers are representa- holid,ays.
Brother Leo Derrick N. C. Zeta. · ers in the Law Building.\ "I sure
lost his pin to Miss Pat Carter of DELTA SIGMA PHI do hope I win,"
says Jack modest..
dorsing PFP candidates for office.
If behaviorism, frowned upon psychologic-ally hereabouts, is not
true, one may take hope that the 40 percent rule does not carry
over into human society - though o.ne could wish that the
non-communistic policy of the ants COULD.
tives of the entire student body, not any one
Chadbourn-Congrats. Heartiest Before leaving for the Spring ·ly. .
' party; but this is true only in an administrative congratulations
go to BrothersDan holidays, the Delta Sigs came SPU- Dick
"Rubber-legs" Wil-
Lovelace and George Mallonee for through in basketball to tie
with liamjenningsbryan: Hailing from being selected to Omicron
Delta the Pikas for first place. The only Sleet, N. C.,
"Rubber-legs" acquir-sense. They represent and owe an
administra-
tive duty to each an·d every student, equally
and without favor or show of partiality. But
Kappa. loss . came when the Alpha Sigs ed his nickname because
of his PI KAPPA ALPHA defeated them by a one point mar- adepeness
of singing· the blues
Science has recently told us the interesting manner in which the
lowly musca domestica ~ticks to the ceiling, and one man we know of
wrote his dissertation on the motions involved in the washing of
,dishes. "The studies of the group," The Times' news article
concluded, "will continue."
Let them, by all means.
The Campus Scene It seems that Deaconland with its IDGAD
party is not the only spot to offer a busy scene
this week.
At Appalachian State: Highlights of· a busy week were programs
presented by the Var-souviannians and the Floradora Four, ambitious
terpsichorean and choral. groups respectively. At the same time it
was reported by the Chess Club that crucial games come next week
fea-turing Rev. McKeown who can defeat any chal-lenger except his
wife.
it does not necessarily follow that they repre-
sent each student politic;:tlly. It should be pointed out that
these men were presented to the student body last year as
candidates of the PFP and were elected by _the student 6o_dy to
carry out the objectives of that party as out-lined in the party
platform.
These men have done an excellent job this year in every field of
endeavor. This is due, in large measure, to the support of the
-stu-dents and more particularly to support by the members of the
PFP. The party has supported these officers throughout the year,
and they' owe their political allegiance to the party. It seems
only fitting _and proper that when the party this year again
proposes a slate of highly qualified candidates for continued good
gov-e~nment that the pre~ent officers should en-dorse them.
By way of analogy you need only tp look to national or state
politics. Our student body officers are the l~aders of our party,
and it is only right that they should. work for a. better Wake
Forest, and a better student governmeqt by giving their political
(as distinguished from administrative) suppo;t to the party wnich
they believe will best benefit Wake Forest College.
Sincerely,
All the members have returned gin. From ·the many exuberant
while plucking his bass-fiddle-like except Sam Behrend, who became
sighs and loud cheers everybody legs as accompaniment. His fav-ill
during the holidays and is now seems to have had a most enjoy-
orite number is,· "I'll Buy That in the James Walker Memorial able
vacation, but the cheers will Vote," sung to the tune of
"Pen-Hospital. Here is wishing Sam probably drop to low moans when
nies from a Dead Man's Eyes." a speedy recovery, Congratula-
everybody gets their grades. Don He has held offices in the Baptist
tions to Brother Carroll Blackerby Lee Paschal, who was married
State Convention, Kitty Hawk who has presented a ring to Miss
E.as.ter S_unday, has been heard ~?!; Club, W. C. T. U., Forest
Marty Coleman. The wedding will _giv~ng fr1enlily advice to Warren
.o.~hts Coke ~lub, and it is rum-take place this summer. The lodge
Smith and Frank McGougan. War- ored th~t he IS also running for
'will vote on its dream girl nsxt ren and Frank are t~ be led to
the presidency of the Senior Class Monday night and she will be t~e
altar in the summer. Exten- on the PFP ticket under the
pseu-crowned at the Spring Dance. Sive plans are now underway for
donym of Mack Parrish. When, Through the efforts of Brother the
forthcoming Spring Dance. A asked for a statement, Rubber-Sunny
Harris, the lodge has pur- ca~in party on Friday night is to legs
cleared his throut coyly, shy-chased a new radio combination
precede the dance on Saturday ly ducked his head, dug the toe and
it adds new beauty to the night. of his shoe into the street, and
re-chapte'r room. KAPPA ALPHA plied evasively: "I been sick."
ALPHA SIGMA PHI · ~au's ~ecuperation from Spring ~Ma1estrom's
Political Eva1ua-· With the memories of Spring ?olidays
~~progressing satisfactor- tion: lf you like it with Canada-
holidays in the background the lly-the fll'st days were
brighten-, Dry, vote PFP. If you like it brother's of Beta Mu
chapter 'have e~ by th7 !'eturn of Roy Muse, straig~t, vote, for
:z:.u?ber-L~gs. If' settled down to the business of Pinky
W11liamson, and General you st~ll aren t sattsfted, swttch to·
school. The hay ride at Lake Mirl Lee. LorGI Jerry Green has been
Chesterfields and transfer to Duke .. tom1:>rrow night holds the
number n~ed Golf Coach for the Spring · There is no more room for
an: one spot on the social calendar w1th. the.
~eague-Tate-Lanca:ter- evalua~ion of the remaining candi-and all
members, pledges and Martm-:~:hllmgs team competition dates. They
a:e pretty good boys, dates are readying themselves for
fluctuating. Plans for a Wake thought. Especially the strong ones
the usual feast of hot-dogs and Forest-State-Carolina-Duke K A But
in parting, let Maelstrom re.-onions topped with hours of dane-
stag party are being formulated, mind the student body - if you
ing. The plans for the softball and "Qui Femme Avez-vous" has want
to see a really fair election team are nearing completion with been
adpoted for the Spring Dane- this year, DON'T VOTE!!! ' the
announcement of C. D. White es in May. Gene Hooks is batting as
coach. This year the Alpha Sigs up towards .500 in the traditional
are again the defending champs Tau manner with 'the baseball in the
fraternity league. The elec- team. tion of officers will be held
in'the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
At Furman: Professor Wendell Keeney has announced a big music
program, featuring him on four pianos instead of the scheduled two.
On the program are such gems as "Chop-ping (taken fro~ Schenley's
Fifth-SharpC-No Minors Allowed, Thanks)., Gueezy Allegrav- DQllg
Mcintyre, Pres., PFP
near future Prexy Wilkerson an..: We would like to wish Brother
nounced .. The magazine sales John Mathis luck in the future have
been progressing und~r the campus election for president of
guidance of "Chesty" Daniels. the student body. The chapter is
holding a Founder's Day Dance with Duke, Carolina and State,
this weekend in Durham. Final plans tiave been made for the Spring
Dance. The members of the softball team start practicing; next
week.
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• Friday; April 9, t94s ·Old Gold and Black Page Five
Tour>ifzl!, Player>'s ·TO Give Wilde in-
son, Gastoma, Davidson;. STOP I 'T,he Importance of B~ing '
Earnest' Sponsored A:ePEAR IN DRAMA
The Raleigh Civic Music Asso-ciation will present the final
pro-gram of the 1947-48 series, a c
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Page Six Old G_old and ·Black Fririray, April 9, 1948
Demon Deacons Shut Out Yale, 2-0; ·Duke Is ·Next LooP Foe
. ,\.ill
BATTING AVERAGES Playet· Blackwell
Bower -------------------------Haggard
----------~-----------Hooks ------------------------M . I
usta1n -----------------------
Teague -----------------------Fulghum
---'-------------------
Livick -------------------------Batchelor
-----------~----------Matney ------------------------
Hoch --------------------------McCleney
----------------------Rogers ------------------------
~arren ------------------------Phibbs
-------------------------Miller --------------------------
~renn -------------------------Nicholas
-----------------------Kersh -------------------------
AB H 3 2 2
21 3
30 27
4 20 18 29
5 21 22
2 2 6
2
1 10 3 9 8
5 4 6 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 0
Pet. .667 .500 .500 .476 .333 .300
j
.296
.250
.250
. 222
.207
.200
.190
.136 .
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Nicholas Holds Eli's to 3 Hits
Visitors Were Eastern NCAA Champs
in 1947
Wake Forest's Demon Deacons won their most important base-ball
scrap of the young season when Harry Nicholas shutout the Elis from
Yale, 2-0 last Monday
I on Groves Field. · The Elis won the Eastern NCAA championship
last spring and with six regulars back this year they were heavy
favorites to top tl:}e Deacs. Yale threw in their best pitcher,
Frank Quinn, who led them to the title last year with a 10-2
won-lost record
The game soon developed into a real pitcher's duel between Quinn
and Nicholas, but the Deacon hurler bested the Yale righthander
when Wake pushed over two runs in the fourth frame for the only
tallys of the day.
LEFTY MOE BAUER Devils. Defend Circuit Cro~ri
Methodists Loom as Very· Heavey Hitting Nine
This Season
This coming Wednesday the Deac;ons play host to Duk~ Big Four
champions at Groves field
· Playing their fiftp. circuit game: Wake Forest will be out-to
avenge . the four losses handed to them by Duke last season and
break the Blue Depil jinx that has prevail-ed for the past 22
athletic contests.' ThE\ two teams' will be evenly matched as far
as early season statistics run, but the Duke base-bailers boast .a
power hitting ball club. bac:ked by a sparkling array of p1tching
·talent. ·
Smash Deac Golfers Michigan Team, 22-5
Charlie Teague opened the big Moe Bauer, the Deacon's lone
portside twirler, is slated to carry a fourth frame with a hit off
Quinn's heavy part of the locals' mound duty during the next two
months. glove: Jo~ Fulha!fi sent Teague 11 Bauer who is a sophomore
hailing from Norfolk, Va., shut out to th1rd w1th a smgle to
center. St t tl Vic Matney .. forced Fulghum at a ~- recen Y on
Easter Monday in his only appearance to date.
second but Teague scored on the play for the first run. Gene
Hooks D t c • t D · t • .,I
Th~s fa; -Duke has lost four games wh1le the Deacons only have
one defeat 'marked against them. Quantico beat Duke 8-5 and Wake,
Forest beat the Marines 9-5. On the other hand, the Nov-osel men
eElged Yale 2-0 while the Blue Devils thrashed the Ells 10-1 The
contest may pr.ove· to be ~ match·between Duke's offense and the
Deacon's defense.
The. Durham lads have many ~eterans from last year back in the
lineup he.aded by D'Alonzo at first base, Frye at the keystone sack
and . McCarthy behind the plate. .The rest of the infield will
proba-bly have Falwell at the hot comer and G. Bergeron, a freshman
at
Visitors Were Big Ten Link Cltampions
Last Year
D A then blasted ·a long double to left- r 0 r ·.z y r 0 r s l-
tl. e r eaCQllS ctive center, senciing Matney to third, who came in
with run no. two on Wiley ·Warren's long fly to p l p · t p [
Over Holidays ce~~~~i~~s all the lead Nicholas ugs ennan . ay In
the first match of the year, required as he pitched beautiful
the Deacon par breakers wallop- ball, not allowing a Yale dia-ed
the touring golfers of Michi- While the Big Four firing didn't
mondeer to reach second until Raymond E. Bauer, undoubted-gao 22-5.
Playing on the par 72 get under way in earnest until the eighth
inning. Then, Paul ly one of the finest _south-paws course of the
Carolina Country last Wednesday afternoon, the Lambert was safe on
Hooks' er- in the Southern Conference, be-Club in -Raleigh, Arnold
Palmer, Deacs were going a long way to- ror. George Bush got an
infield gan his baseball career at Norview smooth swinging linksman
from ward establishing themselves as single, and Bob Rosenweig
load- High School in his home town of Pennsylvania, won medal hon-
strong loop contenders during the ed the bases when he bunted ana
Norfolk, Va. A fine start he had ors with a score of 67. Close be-
recent Spring Holidays. The stu- all hands were safe when the too,
for he hurled four years hina Palmer with 68 was Buddy dent body
saw the locals swamp Deacs failed to catch Lambert at and captained
the club" his senior Worsham of Washington, D. C., a weak Akron
University nine by third. Nicholas then hurled some year. "Moe," as
he is called, has brother of the National Open a 22-2 score and
then departed of the finest ball ever seen in Bap-1 a fine.
athletic rep~tation a~ound champion, Lew Worsham. while the
diamondeers plunged tist Hollow as he struckout pinch-~ ~o. ~folk
because he played, m ad-
In easy-stroking Deacons lost int9 a tough three game slate
hitter Redden forced Art Moher d1bon to baseball, three years of
only one of the six matches in against N. C. State, Michigan to pop
to w~rren and threw· a hi?h school bas~etball being cap-defeating
the Big Ten champs. State and Penn. beautiful third strike by Bob 1
tam of the qumt; and was end Playing in the number one spot The
Easter Monday game with James for the last out. It was on the
football squad for two for the Baptist, Worsham beat North Carolina
State College, the only time in the entire after- years. Schalow
3-0 while Palmer was which never goes for the record in noon that
the freshmal'l star had Moe is entering his second year taking
Elliot by the same mar- ci~·cuit standings, went as a 5-0 1 been in
trouble, and then he set af W~e Forest and his second gin. Wake
Forest won the best tnUlnph in favor of the Baptists I the Elis
down in order in the season with the Deacon Diamon-ball which added
another three and caine as a result of the su- ninth. , · deers.
Last yeat he was the mnn-points to the Deacon's tally sheet. perb
hurling of Lefty Moe Bauer. , Nicholas who gave up only ber one
hurler for the Deacs and
Sonny Harris and Jennings Ag- . Moe never allowed a Tech run- •
three hits, fanned 11 of the Blue's was credited with a four win;
ner won their matches by blank- · n~r beyond the keystone sack and
to face him and walked only one. three loss record. Among his ing
the Michigan number three g1ve up only three hits during the Matney
and Teague, with a pair more evident triumphs last year and four
players and won the co_urse of the after~oo?. State of singles
apiece, led the Deacs at :-ras his _shut o~t ~ver, N. F· State best
ball for 2 1-2 more points. :v1~l be met four mme t1mes dur- the
plate. m ~ th1rteen. mm~g thnl:er al-Fred Hyatt kept the ball
rolling mg the season and was the only WAKE FOREST low~ng or:ly s1x
h1ts. T_his year and chalked up another win by team among the three
clubs met he 1s agam off to a flymg start taking Messinger 2 1-2 to
1-2. that the team has faced in previ- ab r h a allowing only .
three hits in the Again the Deacs had the best ball ous years.
Hoch, ss .................... 4 0 0 3 S~ate !Same last week. Thin~s
for another two points bringing Michigan State, year in and year
Rogers, cf .................... 4 0 0 0 rmght mdeed shape out well
th41 the total to 22. out a strong club in Midwestern Teague, 2b
·---·---............ 4 1 2 0 spring for the 19 year old lad.
circles. outlasted the Deacons in Fulghum, 1f ................ 3
0 1 0 After leaving the service, Moe In golf scoring, each man gets
Matney- rf 4 1 2 0 a 14 inning ball game that would '
.................... pitched semi-pro ball in the Al-
l point if he wins the first nine Hooks 3b 3 0 1 3 have gone for
a tie game if the ) .................... bema-1e league for two
years, ana holes, 1 point for the second nine Warren lb 3 0 0 0
..... Spartans hadn't pushed across ' .................... had
tremendously successful sea-ana 1 point for low score on the
Batchelor c 3 0 1 1 the winning tally in the top half '
................ sons with thirtee ..... n w1'ns· agam· st 18
holes. The best ball points are N1'cholas p 3 0 0 2 tallied the
same way. Scores for of the 14th frame. Coach Frank '
.................. only three losses in '4£; and elev-the local
linksmen were: Palmer, Novosel sent three Deacon pitch- en
victories and six set-backs in 67; Worsham, 68; Hyatt, 73; ers to
the hill in an effort to '47. Accomplishments of this na-Agner 75;
Harris, 77; and Beam, check the visitors. Two runs ture makes us
put a lot of faith
Totals ....................................... 31 2 7 9 YALE
ab r h a 79 ' were garnered at the expense of in him as we once
again jump · . Fuzzy Bower, McCleney worked into another season of
baseball
. Th~ golf~rs 1:>oked very lmpr~s- · in the middle and didn't
allow a here at Wake Forest. Moher, ss ........................ 3 0
o- 4 James, rf 4 0 0 0 ................................
SlVe m thelr flrst match and. hv- score and the Deac's mound
ace, Moe is a member of the mono-ed up to pre-season expectatwns.
Harry Nicholas was finally gram club and has been pledged
Smith, If ................................ 4 0 0 0 Matthews, 2b
4 0 0 1 .........................
A~though golf has long been _a charged with the" loss when the
to the KE fraternity. He is seek-mmor sport c:t Wake Forest, 1t
Spartans bl'Oke up the ball game ing a B. S. degree and plans
to
Felske, c .................................... 4 0 2 0 Lambeth,
3b 3 0 0 1 ··············-
to?k the spotlight last year along as the dusk descended on Gore
play pro-ball and coach after he w1th football, baseball and bas-
ft"eld
Bush, lb ···················-·-·- 3 0 1 0 Rosensw'g, cf 3 0 1 0
· is graduated.
ketball. Coach J?hnny Johnston The Deacs made the trip to put
more emphasls on the sport Pinehu t d h d the Penn this year by
booking a tough Quakers anll . ah d d .
···--·----------Tettleback, cf 0 0 cr 0
d d d - d rs we In an urmg sche ule an or ermg more all most of
the ball game but fal-harder workouts for the team. tered in the
sixth frame to al-~or~ham and Palmer are rotat- low the Keystone
Staters to knot mg m the number one spot and the count 'tl th 11 1
th f D f . w1 1 a ree run ra y, oom as e men or eacon oes before
the g 11 d to beat. Both are freshmen and arne was ca e · won
numerous tournarri.ents before coming to Baptist Hollow. Along with
Tom Grey, the Deacon golf-ers showed plenty of talent in the
fairways and on the greens and combined long drives and red hot
putters in fueir first victory. Grey, a freshman from Southern
Pines, did not play in the contest with Michigan but took the
trip
Deacons Top Navy Champs \Vake Forest's Deacons manu-
factured 9 runs out of 10 hits here last Tuesday afternoon and
won a
------------Quinn, p __________________ \.. _____ 2 0 o: 2
Duffus, p ----·········-··------ 0 0 0 0 a Redden
---·-·············------ 1 0 0 0
Totals ........................ 31 0 3 8 aBatted for Quinn in
8th ..
Yale ______ :-_:-: _____ ., ________ 000 000 000-0 Wake
Forest··-·------- 000 200 OOx-2
E-Moher 2: James Felske, Hooks, RBI-Matney, Warren. 2b -Hooks,
DP-Matthews, (unas-sisted). LOB-Yale 5, Wake For-est 6. BB-Off
Nicholas 1, Quinn 1. SO-By Nicholas 11, Quinn 5, Duffus 2. H-Off
Quinn 7 in 7, Duffus 0 in 1, LP-Quinn. U-Carr and Gunn. T-2:
15.
' to Newport News this week re-placing Fred Hyatt.
Coach Johnston was very well pleased with file win and says the
team should have a very success-ful season. Next week the g(,lf-ers
meet State and High Point in Raleigh.
9-5 victory over the Quantico Ma-rines. It was the Deacon's
fourth an early lead in the first frame win in six starts. when an
extremely wild Quanti-
The Baptists sewed the game co hurler issued· 13 straight balls
up ".'lith a ~ingle tally in the fifth without throwing a strike.
With frame -,.:hen .Joe Fulghum singled the sacks thus filled, Joe
Ful-and ·;:
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,, . Friday, 'AprU 9~ ~948
PRUITT
. · · (Continued from Page 2) ...._ .
· · the fact that. they had compara'-· • tively little practice
before. the
final meet. - : Future Deac~n Track · meets .
have been scheduled with the Wiili~m and Mary Indian~ a~d the
Richmond · Spiders · April 15th. ·and 21st. respectiveiy, both
events occurring_ on visiting tracks. ' .
SESSION
SUP-PLEMENTS Dean D. B. · Bryan an-
' nounces that he has availa-ble for interested' students 5,000
copies of the catalog supplement listing summer courses for 1948.
They ·may be ,obtained ·by calling at the.
Old Gold and Black ·I '
and associate director of the BTU, rector of the Methodist
Student butions, that Groves Stadium, a· member -0f the l3SU
council, Fellowship. Active in journalism, named in his honor, was
erected. and president and vice-president he is on the editorial
staff of Old His ~company recently has made of his Sunday School'
Class. He is Gold and Black and is fraternity a large contribution
for the erec-president of the Euzelian Literary editor of the
Hdwler. Mallonee tion of a new stadium for Wake Society and a
membE!r of• Sigma is also a member of Sigma Pi and Forest when it
moves to Winston-Pi Alpha. Tumblin was very ac- Phi Delta Oxj:lega.
Salem. title in religi!)US activCties and Dan Lovelace, senior from
Ral- Dr. Hermon Parker, associate publicatiOn work while a student
eigh, bas distinguished himself in I professor of physics at Wake
For-at Campbell Junior College. ~orensic~ and'social activities. He
est was the only faculty member
Judson Trueblood, junior from IS a varsity debater and has
estab- ' · • · Gaffney, S. C., has been elected lished himself a
reputation as one elected to ODK. Dr .. Par~er, a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'to membership. because· of ·his of the South's
most accomplished graduate 0~ the l!mvers:ty of - scholarship and
work in publica- debaters, having participated in- No;th Carolina,
received hi~ doc-
dean's office.
"boots" two runs across, . tions. fHe is associate editor· of
many important tournaments. He ~Qr s. degree ~rom Cornell
UnlVers-th H l d t 'b to to is secretary of Pi Kappa Delta, lty m
1941. He has taught at NIGHOLAS NICK NEW HAVEN e ow er an a con ri
u r W k F t t f t · the ~tudent. He has been a mem- honorary.
forensic fraternity. He a. e 9res exC'ep or wo years
NINE · · · . ber of the college band-and glee· has been
corresponding secretary durmg th.e war when he was co~-/ Back in
Waite For~st just in club as well as a member of the and emerald
secretary oflsigma Pi. necte,ct WitJ;l the .model s!lpersomc
Gotham's Great Garden . while time to see hurler Harry Nicholas
Philomathesian Literary Society. He has been a member of the Pan
t':'nnel sectiO~ of the Nahonal.J?-d-scoring 'twenty-three points,
but get out of a "tough jam" i~ eighth He is a member of Kappa
Sigma Hellenic Council for three~ terms Vlso;y Committee. on
Aeronau~acs. that isn't enough to stop the Kur- Inning against
·Yale Bulldogs and and an assistant in the English and a member of
. its scholarship He Is faculty advisor. to the ~Ittle land-led
·.Qilers. (lba' t!,idn't help) continue his masterful two-hit ·
committee. He has attended N. The':lter and !'-lp?a Sigma Ph1
f~awho·win Olympic trials _53-49 •.• blankHingdof EthHa'll All
1enk's dsqguadd. ~=~:r:~n!ecr~:Sr~ascl~~~ ¥~~~ c. State and
Swarthmore Colleges termty .. Active m the commuruty
Over $35,000 made f~r the Olym-· · · · an some arry 00 e oo d ·
· 'd t f th h h · t t nd· · de · D t th d d sh · d ll an Is now
v1ce-pres1 en o e w ere e was ou sa 1ng 1n - ......
,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,_ .... ~.Y.o..o. .................... _
•• ...., ...... ~ ...
(Continued from Page 2~
pic fund on the games . . . u- ou on e moun an owe a · b, ate
work. :. ~ ~ • ~ ~"' • ·~·..-..-....-.-~-·-..,...,-:; rocher and
Commissioner Chand- the poise in the·world as he fan-"
North_Carohna c.onference of In- •l+ OVER ~ lef shake hands in
Florida a.s ned two and made the'other bat- ternational Relations
Clubs. Henry H. Groves, '13, of Gas- ~ SWEET CL t Dqdgers return
from· Dominican ter pop up in· the troublesome Elwood Orr, senior
from Rocky tonia, is a well-known alumnus + HONEY ~
· hth f " · Mount, has been active in religious of Wake Forest
who has· done ;f: . + Republic tr.aining camp · · · v:_ery elg rame
• • · work while at Wake Forest. He much toward building the
athletic + :!: few words said . . . No more . (. ..., ...
basketball in New. York this year _ODK 1. has been president and
vice pres- program of the college. Mr. Groves ~ 12'/bs. _ $8.00 +
'cause Knickerbockers bow o••t to ident of the BSU, Baptist student
has been president of Groves ·-:·. :t Baltimore Bullets in 2nd .
Ptace representative on the BSU coun- Thread Co. of Gastonia since
1920. ~ + 'play-offs ••. Headlines read, (Continued from Page 1)
cil, and vice president of the He is a leader in the First _Baptist
'*' See Jack Williams * "Keller returns to action as, Yal'lk;; . .
. North Carolina BSU. He has held Church of Gastonia and" has in +
+ win." ... "Citation,'o' owned by Bar Association. He IS also a
the offices of critic, chaplain, pro- many ways shown through the +
at ;t
Page Severt
life, he is a member of the Rotary Club. He is a member of the
American Physical Society and the American Association of Phys-ics
Teachers. At Carolina, Dr. Parker was a Phi Beta . Kappa man and a
member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
ATTENTION MEN!
' '
Tux Shirts Dress Jewelry
Dress Bows All Formal Accessories
Warren Wright,. is the. , winter- 'm~mber of
'the,,Intra-MuralJ!· th- gram chairman, and Society Day years a
deep and abiding ·interest :t ;t k 't · t K t ck · 1 W'lli d
spe'*er in the Euzelian Literary in the welfare of Wake Forest j'
M• J 1 R 'd '*'
201 Fayetteville St. ·Raleigh~ N. C. boo fav:on e o cop en u Y
letic Counci. 1 ams a en - S .. t H . b f D It College. It was
largely through ::~ ISS 0 S eSI ence + 1• Derbv · . . J . C ll h
oCie y. e IS a mem er o e a or i' " · · · , ed Wmgate uruor. o ege
w ere Kappa Alpha and a group captain his efforts and generous
contri- • .tot~+~oJ~ut~·ot~ut~·ot::uli~"~l
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Page Eight
Co-op To Bringl Low ~ood Costs·
A Student Cooperative grocery was organized just prior to the
holidays by a group of married students to compensate partially for
prevailing high cost of food. As a service to all students who wish
to participate, its headquar-ters have been established in the
small brick building on the. Facul-ty Avenae tennis courts.
An executive com:mittee of four has been appointed by the
original organizing group to su-pervise and make necessary changes
as they are needed. Un-der the direction of the commit-tee a
manager of the store has been named to handle the orders and
distribution of food.
Through a Raleigh wholesale grocery most staple foods,
ex-cluding fresh vegetables and meats, are available to
partici-pants, whose orders are taken weekly. A large number of
or-ders will make possible the pur-chase of food at wholesale
price; the organization is non-profit in nature.
A bulletin board has been plac-ed by the side of the brick
'store' building to carry a list of the few essential rules of the
Co-op, a list of the current prices on various articles of food,
and a chart on which names and orders may be written.
All orders must be in by Wed-. nesday night,. and groceries
pick-eli up and paid for on Saturday afternoon of each week.
Sugges-tions may appear on the bulle-tin boa,rd from time to time,
therefore members are advjsed to check the articles posted when
orders are made.
Membership involves no obliga-tion beyond participation under
the rules set forth by the com-mittee. All who wish to join in the
Student Co-op are invited to do so by placing their orders at the
tennis court building before Wednesday evening. of each week.
Pre-Med Group To Get Charter
The William Amos Johnson pre-medical society has ha
