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Wake Forest, N. ·c~, Friday, May 10, 194:6
ar &fAy 7 1"fl• * * Phone 304-6
-·~~~;:.::_·,~2-i-lNoted·:-Men
·. f~~. M; Dr. lege, sweet Briar College, West:.. members and
initiates :are being
RUNOFF
The Student Council run-off elections will . be held Monday from
·s:oo to 5:00 in the book store.
* * *
Student Body Votes Down Motion to Appeal Ac;.
tion to Faculty
In a lengthy formal stat~ment presented to a c'alled meeting of
the student body on Monday
J'he Student Council wish- morning the student council. up-es to
remind the students- held the validity of the April 24th that it is
considered ~ viola-tilm of the. honor system for election,
defeating an attempt, any student to give his chap- led -by Harry
Thomas, to declare el number and leave before the recent election
illegal and ne-
;,,_ •' Butterick ig .. a graduate of Inde- R; .. , . .• . I' a·
• . hampton, and William and Mary, allowed to invite guests, and
over pendent . Cdlege in Manchester,'. ecita eg' IRS ·to mention
only a few. 50 people are expected to be pres- the service is over.
If this. cessitate the holding of a new elec-:,
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Victoria University where he re- ·Men are expected from about
ent. The ~rogram at the ban- practice continues, definite · tion
before the end of this se_mes-
•ceived honors ·in Philosophy .. He w--F M .. ·" w k. as many
different schools as the quet will consist of music by ·Pro- steps
will be taken to punish ter. • . . :holds ll9norary degrees
from·Man,. :. ilsic· ee girls. fessor MacDonald and a quart~t such
violators. Milton Marney, secretary of the
nton Milidlebury, Yale, Miami, Both Hunter and Bostwick· dor- of
college students. · Bethany College, Albright College mitories will
again be used for The initiation proper will begin
"\, __________ --lr council, read the eight-page state-~ . ment
before a crowded assembly
:and PJ!inceton .. He is past presi- Wake Forest Obs· e"rves
women students; no further reser- at 8:30. At .this time the keys
.dent of the· Federal Council of vations can be made although will
be hung about the initiates' \Churches of Christ in America. '
National Music week . about a hundred more studentS necks by
ribbons, just as wus Dr .. Butterick'is the author of."The Witli
Varied P~ograms have inquired, . done at the- first initiation at
Wil-
--,--------------=-- 'of students who had come to the
_Parables of Jesus" (1928), "Jesus Quoting from the catalogue
for liam and Mary in 1776. The keys . . . Came Preaching" (1921),
and' National Music. Week at Wake the summer session: will be
awarded by Dr. A. C. Reid,
"The Christian Fact and Modern - · Sante CoW'SEis vice-president
of the chapter.
Trueblood To Head IRC For Fall Term
meeting to witness a continuatio'l of the discussion that
developed when Thomas made his motion on Wednesday of last week.
However, after listening . for twenty-five minutes to the reading
of the council's statement, the· assembly
• . generally agreed that the decision New Club Officers Are of
its executive body was final,
DCiubt" (i924).' H_e has beeil P .. as- Forest has been observed
with · · · several _concerts. an:d recitals, ''The summer session
of Wake Poteat to Speak ·
~~ui~:-:!~di:~~7~venue ·Baptist among which were a joint organ-
Forest is an .. integral part of the The address will be delivered
by piano recl.tal on Sunday night, college year. -The. courses
offer.;: Dr. Hubert Poteat, who has just BaccaJaureate a glee club
recital in Raleigh last eQ in summer are, in general, the returned
from delivering the Phi Elected At Meeting and there was no effort
'made to Tuesday Night dis~ute the council's authority to
decide the matter . Dr Johrison will preach the Bac-- night, a
regular, Music ·Hour prb- same as offered m the· Semesters Beta .
Kappa address at· Tulane . - calaureate Sermon .. · on Sunday, gram
last night, and will conclude of. the regular college' year. They
University. ~une 2. He is a graduate of Car- with a repeat
performance of the require the sam~ time and carr:y . The initiates
are: R. W. Cr~pps, Judson Trueblood, rising soph-:Son-Newman.
College and .of the org~-piano number .in chapel on the same
credit. Therefore ~e F. E. Deese, Nancy Easley, .Wilma · omore from
Gaffney, s. c., was :Southern 'Baptist Seminary. He Friday and a
performance of the catalog for the regular. year, w1t~ Grass, Anne
Inman, Mrs. Mary E. elected president of the Wake Fol'-has.
receiv_ed · honorary degrees 'Gollege oCtette in' Durham on Sun-
few exceptions, inclu
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Page Two
Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the official
stu-
dent newsp~per of Wake Forest College. Publish-ed weekly during
tile ~chool year except during examination periods and holidays as
directed by the \\'ake Forest College Publlcations Board.
Bill Robbins .................. Editor of this issue Sue
1\larsb',lll Eddie Folk Bettie Ho•·sle:v-Richard Brinkley
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Council
William E. (Bill) King . . . . . . . . Business Manager
Old Gold and Black · _:Friday, May 10,.1946
is left to do if the O.f'.A. is to continue to live in an
uninhibited form so that it can safeguard the economic security of
America and save this country from the throes of a depression
toward. whi"h the destructiv~ schemes of the plotters are speeding
us.
What can we do?
Smith Shoots Pool, ,/ ...
U ' ~ Is w ildro·ot ' ser 'The newly-electe'd BSU coun-cil will
be installed at 8: 00 Su.~-
'_:
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Editorial Staff: Kitty Jo Beasley, Sam Behrends, Ruth Blount,
Rebecca Brown, :Madge Conrad, Kay Garland, Jesse Glasgow, L. R.
Grogan, Jr., Jon Hnll, James Hawkins, l\[arj Lou Howell, Mary -Lee
James, Anne Johns, Le!don Kirk, George Mal-lonee, Sarah Elizabeth
Miles, Bill Poe, Bill Robbins, J.,an Shelton, Jo Shelton, Helen
Tucker.
When Governor Cherry_ comes here to speak ~very organization on
this campus should hand him a statement signed by every membei:
stating that the whole group unanimously sup~ ports the -Office of
Price Administrati-on.
Bill Smith, senior rninisteri ru student from· Graham, is a
per-fectionist. As the hands of the clock reach 7:15 A. M., he
rises, performs what his roommate calls a "morning ritual".
Includ,ed in the ritual is a five minute scalp massage with
Wildroot Hair Oil. The finished product is• a good looking,
incredibly - neat student, with black hair and dreamy brown eyes.
The ritual over, he "break-fasts" at Miss Jo's, choosing the same
table for every meal. '.. •
Bill, outstanding - too in high school, was North Carolina
secre-tary of the Junior Classical League, president' of the
student body, president of the j~nipr class, and member of the
National Honor So-ciety. Although he "didn't study,' lie graduated
third in his class.
day night during the evening woL ship !ilervice. ~ev. Mr. J.- C.
Her-rin, Student chaplain at UNC, wili be the principal speaker. _
D~~Y Hobbs · will present the charge _to the new council which will
'be · received by Bill Roberson, · incom-ing ·president. - .....
·
Sports Staff: Hock Brinl
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. : Friday; M~y io, t94s
"(laud.ia"· -~ aking Time and. Trouble
. Work on .the Little Theatre' pro-duction, "ClaUdia" by Rose
Frank-en is continuing at a rapid pace although it has been
handicapped by the fact that Mary Gilmer Cocke, who has ·a
leadinis\par_t, has been in the infirmary. The. play is scheduled
for May 23 in the high school. auditorium. Rehear-sals on thr!
·third and final act started. this week along with con-tinued drill
on the important sec-ond act. · ·
Madge Conrad who plays the lead, Claudia, is finding the
crit-ic's statement that the character is ·as "unpredictable as a
June morning .and twice as rare," very true indeed, Although she is
able to put across many of. her lines that show Claudia's
uninliibited nature without a quiver some of the stage kisses
called for in. the script. still produce a blush. This is
particularly true when Director -Bill ~oody calls for repeats of
the flcene for technical perfection.
Madge Charming
Madge's portrayal of Claudia is, to use the lines of the
Englishman, completely charming. The on-lookers agree that there
should be a law against letting her loose
· without a keeper. · Jjm Hobbs, who plays the part
of Claudia's husband, David, is doing a good joQ. of putting
into h~~ lines and actions David's qualiti ~s of patience and
strength as well as ability in -"repartee."
One of the highlights of reheal'-.. als is Bob Mitchem'S'
version of the Englisi.anan who has no scru-ples when it comes to
other men's wives. With a natural stage voi~e to -work with, he
shows insight into the character of the roguish Englishman. ·
Director Bill Moody is working with the cast in order that
under-lying meaning of the play rilight be ciearly portrayed to
the. audi-ence. He is constantly drilling the cast as to the deep
significance of this play which springs fi-om the deep roots of
living.
Rev. L •. B. Olive Is Heard Here
I •
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TWO LOSSES Duke, May 8, 1946
Chapman, D., beat Jack Acree 6-1, 6.-1.
Bob Bodle, D., beat Dan Josey, 6-0, 6-0.
Werner . Jokob, D., beat Eddie Folk 3-6, 6-4, 6-0.
Bob Taylor, D., beat Bill • Wall 6-1, 6-1.
Bob McCurston, D., beat Tim Bland 6-0, 6-1. . Hal Landesberg,
D., beat
Edward Lore 6-1, 6-0. Chapman and Lan'desberg
. beat Acree ·and Josey 6-2, 6-2.
McCurston and J. Baynes · beat Folk and Wall 6-1, 6-2.
Taylor. and Keith Freelin beat Bland and Lore 6-0, 6-1.
State Bill Weathers, s.; beat
Harold Anderson 9-7, 4-6, 6-( .
Elliot Winston, S., beat Jack Acree 6-1, 6-1.
Hugh Kiger, S., beat Dan Josey 6-3, 6-0. ·
Richard Kinnison, S., beat Ed Folk 6-2, 6-4.
.. Robert Rabb, S., beat Bill Wall 6-0, 6-1.
James Messick, S., beat Tom Bland 6-0, 6-0.
Lawson and Winston, S., beat Acree and Josey, 6-2, 6-2.
Rabb and Northcott, S., beat Anderson and Folk 6-1, ~~· .
Ogburn and :E'uerstman, S., b~at Wall and Bland 6-.1, 6-2. '
self, I am self-saturated," he said. -·
Under the challenge to serve, Mr. Olive said that we must live
our professions "in every day life."
"We have assumed His name," he said, and then ¥ked, "Are we
going to forget it?"
Recent. -years have offer.ed no more human story than Dr.
Gor-don Seagraves' book, Burma Sur-geon, an · account '!f himself,
a Baptist medical-missionary, and his hospital unit during the
re-treat through Burma. Now he has written the sequel to that book,
Burma Surgeon Returns, which is the doctor's account of how the
Allies chased the Japs
The Rev. L. B. Olive, pastor of out of Burma and the part
Sea-the Forest Hills Baptist Church in graves and his Burmese
nurses Raleigh, addressed the Wednesday ·played. It is a thrilling
book. morning · chapel convocation. Speaking with a text from the
-8th chapter of Mark's gospel, he titled his address: ''Today's
Greatest Challenge."
After· noting that "you cannot buyjoy over a counter," Mr. Olive
said that we are today concerned with two challenges, the first of
which is the challenge to live; the other, the challenge to
serve.
He noted that one has two alter-natives in answering the
question of the challenge to live; we may live for self, or. we may
live for Christ and others. "If I live' for
CAN'T KEEP IT UNDER . OUR HAT ...
We now have an adequate supply of
MEXITAN LEG MAKE-UP
Three beautiful, warm shades of tan in one
bottle.
JOSEPHINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
"A Change for the Better~'
CiRA-HAM N. BUNN CANDIDATE. FOR
Wake County C~mmissioner (Eastern. District)
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated In the Democratic
Primary ~ay 25.
Your Vote and Sup-port Appreciated !
JAMES H.
BROWN Candidate for
Sheriff of }V ake County.
Democratic Primary, May 25,1946
)
Old· Gold and Black Page' Three
Concert In Swing ~l• · . S F ·. M 17 · Deacs Who Are Greeks et
or ay ..
j Teachers· To-Be Set For -Hayride
A Concert in Swing will be pre-sented for the :~enefit of the
Stu-dent Body on Priday night, May 17, by the "Band With A Beat."
The concert will begin promptly at eight o'clock in the high school
auditorium, , 'This concert in modernistic mu-
sic will begin a new trend of en-tertainment in music for the
stu-dents of Wake Forest.
The program will feature all forms and styles of modern swing as
well as legitimate modernistic arrangements. Some of ·the styles
that will be presented will be va-riations in classical themes,·
h,)t ~wing and sweet swing, blues, modern ballad, latin rhythm, and
boogie.
Vocal soloist ·June Freeman and piano solos will also be
presented.
Tickets for the concert will be on sale before the occasion at
P. D.'s; the College Book Store, and v.arious boarding houses. The
charge will be twenty-five and fifty cent,s.
Seniors! All students who will
graduate in June are asked · to go by the Bursar's office
and pay the seven . dollar graduation fee. This fee in-
. eludes the cost of the dipliJ-ma and the rent of the cap and
gown.
The main topic of discussion Gray Roberts has been recently in
the fraternities this week is discharged from the infirmary up_
softball. The fraternity league is on his recovery from a
throat
infection. drawing tc a close with four teams
The fraternities were "blessed" tied for first place. SPE has
won with only three visitors during the 3 and lost 1, the Sigma
Pi's, past week. Fred Crowley, im SPE AKPi's, end Kappa Sigs 'have
recently out of service, visited the each won 2 and lost 1. 'J,"he
battle local chapter last Wednesday . for the championship is
growing Brother Hugh Hageman visited
the AKPi's, and Shelton Canter, hot. With the semester- drawing
to '43, visited the Kappa Sig's. Shel-
a close fraternities on campus ton may 1·eturn to the Wake
For-have either held or are planning est Law School. We also
received to hold elections in the near fu- a report that Tim McGee
of the ture. The officers who are to KA's will soon be discharged
from steer the PiKA's next Fall are as the Navy. follows:
President, Sam Beh- From the romance department rends;
vice-president, Eslie Miller; comes the welcome news that
ireasurer, Jerry Inscoe; recording Brother Hank Garrity of the
Kap-secretary, MitCheU"1>rance; corres- pa Sig's will marry Pam
Pridgen ponding secretary, Ed Stanfield; at the end of this
semester. Con-house manager, Bob Leatherwood; gratulations to both
of you and Pan-Hel representative, Eslie Mil- lots of luck. We have
also re-ler. At a recent election the SPE's. ceived the news that
SPE Brother chose Dick Gallimore to serve as Bobby Swain has lost
his pin to junior Pan-Hel representative for Jeanne Black,
ne;:v~e:O;s were pledged by the ce~~~ b~::!~r~ ~e:;o~:~·~~~ 1
fraternities during the' last week. watch the SPE's go ... PiKA's
T. J. Flet.~her was pledged by the planning a party for May 17 •••
Sigma Pi's, while Rufus Mitchell The KA's are looking forward to
and Charlie Robins were pledged the next edition of their local
pa-by the AKPi's. The SPE's pledged per, Tau News ... The AKPi's
Bob Brunsen and Charlie Park~r. are also :planliing a party for
We are sorry to hear that Bill ·Friday night ... The SPE's are I
Hamer of the Kappa Sig's and happy to announce the return of Herman
Williams of the SPE's are their cook, Leslie, after a week's I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::n:_ow:.__:c:on:f~in:e:d~i~n~th:e~inf~i~rm::ary~.~v:a~ca~t~io:n~i~n~w:hich
he was married. I
On Tuesday afternoon, May 14, the Wake Forest practice teachers
will have a hayride and picnic a1 Lake Mirl. The first truck will
leave from the circle at 4:30; the second, at 5:30. Each practice·
teacher may invite one guest.
Plans for the picnic were _made by Joe Hinerman, president of
tile Practice Teachers' Club, with Lo-rene Herrin, invitations
chairman. and Truett Tanner, transportatio'l chairman. Nancy Easley
beads th~ food committee, with Pride. Rat-teree, Anne Inman and
Horace Hall as assistants.
In case of rain, the group w!ll hold their entertainment in the
Recreation Room.
,.
Wake Salvage Co. Paints - Hardware Furniture - Stoves
337 s. Wilmmgton st. -Raleigh, N. C.
SMITH' s R p H
h 0 0 0
n E e p
375-6
Qua,il On Toast In May!-
Thus did North Carolina's leading public utiljty advertise the
other·
. day in defense of the way of .life that gives such luxuries to
folks
like ,you and me. AdvePtisin8 1s a basic part of this life-a
medium
through which quality products may be made known to the
public.
/
OLD GOLD AND BLACK Your Best Advertising Medium
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Page Four Old· Gold and Black . Friday, ·May 10; 194~- ·
27. The Colonial ·South (5).
Jolly Elected Mother's Day a New \Old Books Givtn Credit, 3. ,
•••.• , ·a as ·a a· no·
Pan Hel Prexy A-- 7\T To.School Library 33: The Umted States (1)
_Cred-
it, 3. · u·IIIV.ERSITY OF-- LO.UISVILLE · nd 1 ,oble
Traditi.on
34. -The United States (3) Cred-·u, 3. _- 37. Recent Europe (2)
Credit 3.
The Pan-Hellenic Council has named their officers for the
com-ing year. The officers-elect are:
j Through funds contributed by "Friends of the Wake Forest
Li-
Government 1. American (1) 'credit, 3. 21. American (1) Credit,
3.
Business Administratipn
IEIIT SCHOOL 'OF- SOCIA~ WDRI
* Brantley Jolly, Sigma Pi, presi--dent; Charlie Morris, AKPi,
vice president; Paul Allsbrook, Kappa Sigma, Secretary; and Caroll
Worthington, PiKA,' treasurer.
Mother's Day, which has be- ·State after state began to adout
brary" and others the library has come more or less an- institution
the idea'' of observing M
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Old . .Gold and Black - Page Five
Covering :the Field Deacons Beat 'Duke; Carolina _Here Today
With Rock · :Red-:,.Cochran ·.Blasts Ho.mer;
I was rather surprised last Wednesday. when th~ baseball team
went over· to Chapel Hill and handed the Tar Heels a 5-1 ·
· defeat. I was happy about it, but I thought that this was an
up-set that would not repeat itself. The Deacons must have been
'lucky:- Carolina had an off-day. · These were some of the things
thl!twere going through my mind. ·
Jakie Pearce
However, ·after seeing the Deacons trim the Blue Devils on
.(Rock Brinkley) . Wednesday, l thhik that the Baptists; are1
re-ally• .. going to make The·powerful bat of Re!i Coch·
Stars On Hill ALL•STARS
All captains of the soft-ball teams in both the Fra-
'
ternity and the Non-Fra-ternity Leagues are request-ed to hand
in their selections for the all-star teams in their respective
leagues. This must be done before 9:00 P. M.,' Wednesday, May 15th.
They can be turned in to the OLD GOLD AND BLACK or to
Deacons Routed In Third Defeat
The Wake Forest golf team lo;:;t its third straight match last
Fri-day. when they were defeated by the University of North
Carolina 24-3. The match was played over the Hope Valley course in
Raleigh.
Summary: · · Jrouble for. th~ rest of the. teams in the·,
league. ·· Coach Greason rap and the sharp-breaking slants (A. P.
Allsbrook)
now has a· team that hustles all: the time arid plays steady
bill. ~of ·.Jakie Pea~ce .brou~ht the ~e- The Fraternity Softball
League Rock Brinkley. ~ Lyles, NC, defeated Johnston "'-. _________
,~.r 2-1; Ashby, NC, defeated Me . · . .. mon .. Deacons~thelr
second strmght
No longer will we have to watc~ the boys go -~O pteceswhep·
thetr victory in the Big Four League is .getting .to .be· too tight
for com-opponents . get a couple of htts. There have been quite a
'few defeating Duke 4-2, 'Jarrin' John' fort.for at least four
teams. These changes .on the team, and they· have all been for the
best. collected three ~its in four at- four· teams, the AKPi's,
Kappa ·Sig's, .SPE's and Sigma Pi's,-have
. --:;.. · · tempts. · One of them was a terri- each dropped one
loop tilt. AK.Pi hl the infield Lougee is the only man who is still
at his old fie drive over the left field fence knocked. Sigma Pi
from the top
. . · . . . ·in the fourth iiming with one on - .. posttton. I
have stated that Hank Is one of the best m the league- "Snakey
Jakie" had the Blue rung by handing them their first
at third· base, and I am ·still of this opinion. George Edwards
Devils at his mercy after the first defeat. of the season Monday
af-h h ternoon, and the Kappa Sig's
as been shifted to short stop, and judging by t.he way he hand·
f~ame by limiting t em to three racked up their third win by
de-
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Trackmen Lose Meet ·Jo Indians
(Herb Appenzeller)
Kaughn 3-0; ·Bailey, NC, defeated McDaniel 3-0; Nymicz, NC,
defeat-ed Cernugle 3-1; Keiger, NC, de-fllated Worthington 3-0;
Beaudy, NC, defeated Williams 2-1.
the bar at ten feet to tie for sec-ond place.
The Deacons fought hard all the way but the lack of w~ight men
hampered their chances c.f com-ing out on top.
led himsel.f, he will more than hold his own. He made ·only one
hits. the rest of the way, feating the Pikers 10-8. The SPE-error
·in eight ch!lnces,. but ·.what is more, he has the poise to The
ball game was. won in the Sigma Pi game which was sched-steady the
whole infield from this vital position. Teaming with fourth. Sams
gained first on Pal- uled to ·be played this past' Thurs-Davt's,
the new second baseman, the Deacons will soon have· a mer's miscue.
Edwards popped day, ·should have a decided out-
out to the short stop. Then came come on the championship race.
·double play combination that ,will pull the team out of some big
John. He took a ·cut at the :The AKPi's combined 6 hits and
· tight spots. Bud Lail . has been put on first base after being
first one, and when Mr. Hough- 3·Sigma Pi errors to score 8 runs
tried at several other positions, and he proved himself Wednes- ton
cut loose with another fast in a well earned victory over the
one, Red drove ...it far over the previously undefeated Sigma Pi
day by making several difficult• plays, one of which was a spec-
left field fence. This erased a two team. 'Both. pitchers,
Appenzeller
The Demon Deacons dropped· their track opener 7 8-48, against
This week. the cinder men travel a well balanced William and Mary
to Raleigh to meet the strong Red team, on a windy track, Friday
Terrors of State. on Frid.1;r. at Williamsburg. Time
tacula! stop1 and force out on a grounder. . run deficit Bud
Laillineq... a sin- of the Sigma Pi's and Wedel of gle pass the
short stop into left the AKPi's, pitched good ball. We-center.
Davis kept the rally alive del limited the losers to 4 hits, when
he- beat-out a high bounder while his club collected 6.
The Indians swept the field events garnering 27 points while the
Deacons· failed to score in this department. In the running events
the scoring was about even with Willianf and Mary holding a slignt
lead. The track was in good shape but a strong wind prevented· the
runners from chalking up very good times .
· Sams has showed'signs of diSplaying his hitting power in
league games. He has been shifted to right field. This will
· strengthen the outfiel~ in its one weak position,. · ·
Yes; -the Deacons are on the up-grade, and the other teams will
find that they no longer have a soft touch when they tangle with
the Deacons: If the Wolfpack can be knocked down a cou-ple of
.games the league will be wide ppen with a mad qash to the
finish.
***** Now that the Big Four schedule is half over, I'm going to
stick my neck out and· name an all-star team. I don't claim to be
an expert on the game, and I know that my selections will not
please everyone; so don't take offense if you don't agree with
me.
Position Player S~hool . Short Stop Richkus State College .
Second Base Frye Duke Third Base Lougee Wake Forest First Base Muse
Duke Left Field Cochran Wake Forest Center Field Cleetwood Carolina
Right Field · V..ann Duke Catcher Little Duke Pitcher (R) Ra~sey
State Pitcher {L) 'Griffith Duke
that the third baseman couldn't Kappa Sig edged out a 10 to 8
reach. Little, the Duke catcher, win over the Pikers in a close
con-had Davis picked off at first, but test. The Sigs sewed up the
game . Muse dropped the ball when Da- in the 6th, when Ratterree
con-vis slid into him, and both base nected for a homer with two
on. The squad showed extraordinary runners advanced on the error
Marlorous also homered •for the spirit and unusual '!P.rsatility.
With ·Deacons on second and third, winners in the 5th. The . game
Coach Phil Utley could only take Williams grounded out to the third
was marked by numerous errors a squad of 18 men and m~ny· had b · L
'I b · h" t to perform in three- or more aseman a1 , emg on IS oes,
and as a result many runs were scored,. on the play. Jakie Pearce
unearned. events. Roger Chenault, Eli Gal-help!!d his own cause
'!>Y driving in In the Non-Fraternity League loway, George
Stampes, Ray Ma-the final run with a double off the the Colonial
Clubbers nimain·un- nieri, and Pat Patterson all did bank in left
field. Whitener ended defeated. . The defending champs, yoeman work
for the Deacons. the uprising by groundljng out to the Lions, are
holding down ·sec- Chenault capped second place ~n the second
sacker. ond place. three events, ·the Half Mile, Mile,
• ~The Colonials racked up a 4-2 ·and Two Mile runs. Roge.l'
pro~id-Duke started as though they victory over the Tigers
Monday
1
ed the spectators with numerous ·were going to chase Jake in the
afternoon. Both teams played thrills as he P.ressed the William
first inning. After Groome struck fine defensive balls and hits
were and Mary's Wilson in both the out, Vann and Muse slapped .out·
scarce. The Colonials collected
1
Half Mile and Mile races. successive bingles. F_rye, one of G Sh
nk I b d t 7 hits while the Tigers were get- eorge a e reeze o a
the leading ·hitters in the league, ting ~nly 4. The winners pushed
1 first in the two mile race, The batted in the first run when he
over a run in the 3rd and one 1 Deacons swept this event as Shan·
lifted a long fly to Whitener, Vann ' k 1 Ch It d G 11 f' in the
5th to clinch the victory. e , enau an a oway m-scoring on after
the -catch. Scott The Lions kept their hold on ished one, two,
three.
. singled, but Jakie applied the second place by scoring a 12 to
Herb Appenz:ller took the ~0~ brakes and sent Little and Scriler 8
win over the Avengers. Both and 220, and little Ray Mamen back to
the bench without any teams were hitting well and the added .five
points with a first in more damage- being done. result was a freeo
scoring contest. the .220 low hurdles. ..
The Devils got their second The winners had their big inning Jrm
Watson cleared the bar at marker in the third. inning on a in the
second when they scored 5 feet, 4 inches to take the High single, a
stolen base and an errOl". 6 runs. Jump, while Jim Billings won
the
Standings:. Broad Jump to round out the 1 first places which the
Deacons re-ceived. Frat League WL
Kappa Sig ........................... ~.... 3 1 Sigma Phi
Epsilon ......... :...... 3 1 ~pha K~pJ:!a Pi
........................ 3 1 S1gma P1 ........... ,
........................ 2 1
Jack Acree, a member of the tennis team, agreed to Pole Vault
after the tennis matches were cancelled and Jack sailed over
28.6 220 Low-Hurdl.es: Manieri, W. F. McDonald, W&M Dierhoi,
W.&M. · 10.'7 100 yard dash: Appenzeller, W. F. Disharoon, W.
& M Stack-roth, W. & M.
23.7 220 yard dash: Appenzeller, W .. F. Stackroth, W. & M.
Disha-roon W. & M
55.· 440 yard dash: Sherry, W. & M., Ramsey W. & M.,
Fall, W. & M.
28.3 -880 yard dash: Wilson, W. & M. Chenault W. F.
Galloway, W. F.
4:51. 6.1 mile: Wilson W. &M. Chenault W. F. Galloway W.
F.
11:51 2.2 mile: Shankel W. F. Chenault and Galloway W. F.
(tie)
17.9 110 high hurdles: Deirho W. & M. Browning W. & M
Stampes W. F.
51.4 high jump. Watson, W. F (Billings W. F. Disharoon W&M
Blanc W&M, Kemnauran W&M (tie).
19 feet 5 1-2 inches broad jump Billings W. F. Stampes W. F. Ty
ler \Y&M
42 feet 6 7-8 shot put: Lizana W&M, Hughes W&M,
DefQ~·est W&M
123 feet 5 3-4 inches Discus:. Li zana W&M, Deforest
W&M, Hughes W&M.
170 feet, 4 1-2 inches Javelin Wenning W&M, Madziak W&M,
Thomas W&M.
10' feet 4 inches Pole Vatlll Helms W&M (Acree W. F., Bur
bank W&M, tie)
Totals William and Mary .................... 78 Wake Forest
................................ 43 ·
This team packs a lot of power, plus the pitching and field-ing
that makes a dream team. It was hard to choose between Edwards and
Little as· c·atchers, but Little holds the edge in hit-ting at the
moment, and he is a better than ave~age handler of pitchers. He
also possesses a great arm, often picking runners off the
bases.
Bob Houghton, the Duke start-er, had things pretty much his own
way until the fourth when they combined four hits and an error for
their runs. Lefty -Grif-fith came in in the fifth, limiting the
Deacons to three hits in the last four innings. Cochran tagged
Lefty for two of them.
Kappa Alpha .. :......................... 0 4 Pi Kappa Alpha
........................ 0 4 THE WORLD'S MOST
HONORED WATCII
Non-Frat It was also hard to leave Wilson of State out of the
outfield, but the boy_s whom I have chosen have better averages,
and they are his equal in the field. Louge.e has the lowest average
of any man on the team, but· he meets the ball. very well. With
better luck, he. would have one of tlie better averages in the
loop. He
The Deacons meet Carolina here Friday and State Saturday in
Rai-eigh.
Colonials .................................... 4 0 Lions
.......................................... 2 2 Avengers
..................... :: ............. 2 2
Final score: Wake Forest 4; Tigers
........................................ 0 4
Duke 2. · has the edge on the rest as a fielder. Duke ABRHO .
.
·.The only other position that I found- difficult was the pitch·
Groove, RF ........ 5 0 1 1 · I · I d b d b h Vann, CF .......... 5
1 1 3 1ng se ectwns. e ate . a out w ether Of not to put a left
Muse, 1B ............ 4 o 2 10 bander on -the team, but after
considerable thought, I iiecided Frye, 2B ............ 4 1 0 2 that
it wouldn't be an an=star team without a southpaw. There Stott, LF
............ 4 o 3 2 is ~o question about the· top lefty in the
league. It was Lefty -~~i~~rc ~ . .'.'.'.'.~.'.' i ~ ~ . i
Grtffith. It was a' ·hard choice, because it meant leaving Monk
Scriler, 3B ........ 3 o o 1 Whitehart off the team, because Curtis
Ramsey had the right Houghton, P .... 1 0 0 0
. . Three new members were ini-A .E tiated into Delta Kappa
Alpha, 0 0 honorary ministerial fraternity, at 0 0 a business
meeting last Friday 0 1 night in the Eu Hall. Bill Rob-2 0 erson,
Walter Moose and Rex 0 0 Lockhart were the new members. 3 1 1 1 1 0
0 0
,:[~ WINNER OF 10 World's
·Fair Grand Prizes,
2.8 Gold Medals
and more honors
other timepiece.
handed role in a walk as he has been the outstanding pitcher in
Griffith, P ........ 1 0 0 0
the circuit. ' , ~~:~~a~thy .. :::. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 .,0 0 0 0 0
·Friendly ·gesture ... Have
* * *·* * Toi!lls ......... 35 2 7 24 8 3 Wake Forest AB R H 0
Whitener, LF .... 4 0 0 2
Short Shots ... .Sams really used his head tQ get' on base
Wednesday against -Lefty Griffith, catching one of Lefty's fast
ones on the noggin'. Sams wasn't hurt, and he seemed to be amused
at the attention which he received .•. Jeff Brogden, a
Lougee, 3B ........ 4 0 0 1
AE 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 .2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1
. star wingback on the 1943 football team before entering the
ser-vice, has been discharged and will re-enter here in June. This
is good news for the Deacons ... Dick Foreman is leaving Tues-
. day to assume his duties as a life guard at Wrightsville
Beach. He will join .another ex-Deacon there who is a fireman, Buck
Mabry , .• Coaches Preston and Rogers have returned from their
talent hunt. Any luck, huh? ... Coach Kellogg has also returned to
the campus. He has been to New Orleans to see his family and to do
some scouting on the side ... The track meet with State on Friday
should produce some good· times in the dashes, for two of the best
in the conference will meet in the persons of Appenzeller and·
Chambers ... Jack Acree deserves the rose of the week for his feat
at Williamsburg. He was there with the tennis team, but Coach Utley
pressed him into service
.. as a pole vaulter.. Jack hadn't jumped since he was in .high
school, but without any practice_jumps, he succeeded in reaching
1~' 4", which· w~s good enough for a tie for s_econd place honors.
P. S. He will see action against State. Second P. S. He has .
-been. practicing. ·
Sams, RF .......... 3 1 1 0 Edwards, SS .... 4 0 0 3 Cochran, CF
...... 4 1 3 3 Lail,lB .............. 4 11-7 Davis, 2B ............
4 1 1 4 Wililams, C ........ 3 0 1 6 Pearce, P· ............ 3 0 1
1 xFleet
Totals ........ 33 4 8 27 12 -4
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Page Six
VETS' WIVES
At the meeting of the Vet-erans' wives on Tuesday af-ternoon,
plans were made fot· a supper to be held next Tuesday evening at
the home of Prof. A. L. Aycock. The supper will be served picnic
style.
All wives and· husbands will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the
Religion Building to go to the Aycock's.
voted almost unanimously that our government should follow a
"hands off" political policy to-ward Spain and back all decisions
made by the United Nations in the question.
RECITAL
(Continued from Page 1)
Help in Ages Past,'' accompanied by the instruments.
The rest of the program consist-ed of a group of Chopin numbers
performed brilliantly by Miss Lef-ler, a group of organ numbers
.... ,. .
Old Gold and Black
..
TENNIS DATES
State there May 7 Duke here May 8 State here May 11 ·
. Carolina there May 14.
ELECTION othe1; election. He. voiced his dis-. approval with .
th~ . manner in
which new officers are "put into office." · He 'expressed regret
that
as's second motion, and after it there "are "groups on the
c~mpus was voted down by a substantial which tell members how· to
vote." majority, . Student Body Presi-· Just before the assembly
ad-dent-elect Sam Behrends called journed, John Prevatte informed
for a rising vote of confidence· in the students that he could not'
help
~Continued from Page 1)
the president and members of the but regret the ·fact that "Wake
minor. present student ~oundl. T~e re- ·Forest students "Yi? come
to. chap-
The male octette will sing in the· sponse was practically
unammous. el for petty J?Ohhcs but ~ll!-. n~t Temple Baptist Church
in Durham Harry Thoma~ th~n called _on come for the cause of Chnst.
His on Sunday night. · all those :~ho still d1sagreed wlth
7.tatem~~~ • brought forth one
Following the All-Campus Sing the counc1l s statement to back
the Amen· .Lrom the balcony. 011 next Thursday night the an-
present stu~ent government and
(For._. fil'····· ·. c·ollellate;{·>> · . 1 Theai~es 'I.{
· .. · .. Thursday and.Friday, May 9.:10~· ':::.::-='< · .·
Children 14c;· AdultS 40c - " __ ,;,;;· -.~ ,· •. · - .Shows·3:
15, ~(:15, 9:00 - ~ - ·
· ' 1 asked that m the future students nual sprmg concert by the
g ee t h 't t t d d th · · hts Merle Oberon, Turhan B~y ,.,
The Szzzck tribe of Africa be- Night ltl Paradise :
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~\played by Mr. McDonald, and a
· superior rendition, piano-organ, r>f the first movement of
Rachmanin-off's Second Piano Concerto.
club will be presented. ~10 es1 a~ o ,.eman e1r r~g. On Sunday
May 19, the con- If. they thmk tney hav!'! been m-
' h d' : r fnnged upon. liiwes beauty and brains do not Held
Over Saturday· at Collegiate ·mix, so a scholarship to Wamboo-
----------,....-.:..'--=" ..
TRUEBLOOD
(Continued from Page 1)
dt-alt wi1.h Spain and the present situation there. Wiley Taylor
pro-vided a background for this dis-cussion with a sketch of
Gene-ralissimo Francisco Franco, Spain's dictator for the last
decade. He traced Frances's rise to power and spoke briefly of his
ten-year reign.
Hank Garrity, program chairman explained the accusation made by
the Polish delegate to the Unit-ed Nations Conference agaimt Spain.
The club joined in an in-formal discussion of what steps the United
States should take with regard to the allegation that Axis
·atomic scientists' are being ha;·-bored in Spain.
After exchanging varied opin-ions on the question, the club
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cert band, under t e Jrect.on o A th t d t Ch 1 B M. L fl "11 t
't s · no er s u en , ares rew-lSS e er, WI presen 1 s prmg th t t
d th t h f' gie Institute is given yearly to the
Satill'day-Double-Feature-::.. · · · winner of the tribal beauty
'con;. continuous 1 to· u· · ...
The regular Thursday night Music Hour program was given, an
all-recorded group d symphon-ic numbers.
concert. Further details of this cr, e_n s a e a e was
Irm-concert will appear in next week'~ ly agan_Jst the pressure
grou!)s issue of OLD GOLD AND BLACK. that exist on th~ campus,
but
test so that she may learn enough Night 4oc, Tax·-Inc: . not to
be .handicapped in getting Johnny Mac Brown ·in.
This morning, Mr. McDonald and Miss Lefler will repeat in chapel
for the student body the first movement of the Rachmanin-off
concerto, and Miss Lefler will also play Chopin's Ballade in G
When Stanley was· searching for Livingston, Wamboogie Insti-tute
furnished seventy-two and two-fifths percent of the guards and
guides who accompanied him on his famous trek through Afri-ca's
darkest jungles.
RECENT WAKE FOREST GRADUATES Train for a career in Aptitude
Testing with the
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At the Cotlegiate Friday Night, . .· . _May 10
Sunday, May 12-·shows 2:00, 3:45, 9:00 .
Admission·, Mat. & Night_-14 & 40c .Gary Cooper in
The AdventUre of _ M1arco Polo
and Shorts · -Held Over at Collegiate Mondrry
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Monday & Tuesday, May 13-14-Shows ·a: 15, 7:15, 9:00: ·
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Shows 3: 15,. 7:15, 9:00 Admission- 14c, 30c, 40c
Robert, Stantan, Osa Massen The Gentleman . · • ·
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Held over 'at CollegiatE? Th:lirsday
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Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman Saratoga Trunk
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ogb_1946-05-10_001ogb_1946-05-10_002ogb_1946-05-10_003ogb_1946-05-10_004ogb_1946-05-10_005ogb_1946-05-10_006
