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''. WAKE FOREST C9LLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., TUESD~Y, APRIL 1, 1958 V,m.UM I•~ XUII

Sfu ·T·o·-· Be~ Str~Ssed. 'This Wee-k·.

Jelke To ·speak Ei:nph~sis puring

'

"WE GOT TROUBLES right,.here in -River City!" ~ys Dr. J. Glenn to Rev. Hollinlisworth· as• they look over the sin situation in a eenter of campUs corrupti~~· "Yeah." said_ the ~erend, "and that starts with T and that rhymes with P and that stands for POOL. But ain't it fun?,. (Phot~ by -y:8rdbir4)'. · · ·

/.

\

_l

ove.

Sgt. Donald. Holcomb · of 'the College law enforcement agency

.will ,address the Euzelian Literary Society tonight at 7 p, m. in Phi Hall. Title of Sgt. Holcomb's ·talk

- will be· "The Cask of Amontillado" or "What You, ·Boys G.ot in that Poke-?"

At the same time, Captain Clar­ence· N. Knuckles, also· associated ;vith the College law enforcement agency, will adress the Philo­mathesians in· Eu &"1.11. He. will­elaborate on "Parking Problems in 18th ·century England." ·.

Both speakers have reportedly been doing background research on their topies. Sgt. Holcomb has been inspecting cellars diligently to gain atmosphere for his address.

When asked whether he expected a large "audience, the sergeant smiled modestly, laying his hand on ·his sawed-off musket, and said, "We always get our man!"

Detective Knuckles, whose great­great grandfather, Sir Braise D. Knuckles, was Prime Minister in Charge of Pigeon Rdosting Regula­tions at Buckingham Palace, will give some selections from his an-cestor's journal. ,

The distinguished ancestor, al­Bloody Red Garter by Queen Eliza­beth, met an untimely end in a though named ·Knight of the rousing water fight between the Buckingham ' Palace Musketeers and the Spanish Armada.

Detective Knuckles, who counts some of Scotland Back Yard's most famed crime exposers among hls ancestors, has inherited several of Sir Knuckles most prized posses­sions. Among them is a ticket

given Sir F'l;ancis Drake fo,· speed­ing on the high seas. ("What the hell do you mean J: was doitig 15 knots?" Drake is reporbd to have complained.)

SGT; DONALD HOLCOMB-

NUMBER 2'

F, Shorty's Holey Roadways, Rain Irking Trib

.· .•:

. = ... ~

SGT. CLARENCE KNUCKLES

VI alton·Picks­BoAs Moses

Prof. James Walton, College Theater Director, has issued a call to students to try out for parts in his forthcoming p:·oduc~~on, "The

j.Tcn Com,nandments." ·•·we have a i lin1!ted number of parts let," he 'S!lid Friday, "around 5,000."

The lead role o.f Moses has al· rea<l!J1 been assigned to Bo Clax­ton, senior religion major from Dublin, Ga. For several years now Claxton has been praciicing pla­gues.

Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn has been edged out of the Pharoah role by Prof. A. L. Aycock. "Aycock," WaLton admitted, "fits the Egy:p­·tian concept of hair better."

Aycock's harem has still not been coi1Jd)letely filled, but, due to the fierce competition, a concubine or two may be struck fr~m the script, WaLton said.

Alex B&hnson and Dr. Dan 0. Via. well~known authors. ooEa.bo­raJted on the script, which was adapted from ·the best-selling auto-biography by Moses.

* * Wake Forest College * * -------------------------------~---------------------

WINSTON-SALEl\'1, N.C., l\IONDAY, APRIL 1, 1958

Sin Week Co-op Plan A campus group has finally diagnosed

our trouble and has come ~up with the solution, ''"e feel.

The steering committee on Sin Em­phasis \Veek has said that all that's wrorig with this school is a little too much righteousness, and we agree wholeheart­edly. The committee is now trying to com· bat the situation by offering sin of all sorts, attractively arranged.

They're going at this thing efficiently. They eyen have a slogan and a schedule for seminars. And what we like best is tlie slate of· speakers, headed by the well­known Mickey J elk e.

The administration is concurring whole­heartedly in the plan, according to faculty chairman Dr. Philip Couch. "Indeed, the response is amazing," he said. "Who would have thought people like J. Allen Easley and BilJ Angell would be so interested in pro.-iding sin for the students f"

EYen with a fool-proof slate of speakers and the fnll co-operation of the adminis­tration, howeYer, Sin Emphasis 'Yeek

could_ fail. The support of the student body is the

one element we're not sure of, and this is the most necessary factor to the under­taking. If the students stay a'-vay from the pool halls and liquor stores in droves, how can they benefit from the well-planned

week~ To the students we say, "Come out from

behind that book and go hear Frank Ed· ward Wetzel on "The Merits of the Win­

chester Rifle." Or "Skip vespers to hear Pat Ward on

"Courtship and l\farriage." Remember, we want to- give our visitors

that old hearty welcome. How cim they feel a part of the Wake Forest family if we don't drink, smoke and dance with them?

Your books and your needlepoint are not the only important things in college life, students. The reputation of Wake Forest Col~ege is at stake.

Our renowned visitors must not return­to Sing Sing sorrowful.

A Serious Matter, B.oys J\fe and Bill talked the situation over

real careful. \V c were both upset at first, 'cause 'Ye realized what an impact it would lun·e on the student body. "Do you. think we'd better let them know about it f' 1 asked him. ''Sure I do," he said, "You don't think we're going to hold out on em, do you? After all, they're mature enough to face the truth without panick­ng.'' So I said okay.

I still wasn't sure about it, so we talk­ed it over some more. Bill said he thought it was probably against the Honor Sys­tem. I said I knew the BSU would have something to say about it, as soon as it got out. He said the Cullom Ministerial Conference would be in an uproar.

The Committee of 17 will be over here in a flash, in _full force, I pointed out. "That's all right," he said, "We've got a trustees' committee to meet them." "Yeah," I said, "but some of those trustees

are little fellers, and besides, the situa­ation will probably scare them, too."·

He admitted the trustees would prob­ably try to stop it, and I said I didn't see how tl1ey could do a thing about it. The faculty faced the same situation 20 years ago and couldn't even begin to stop it.

Bill said stucle~t opinion -ivas the only tlting we could hope would be effectiYe. "You right an editorial about it and rile them up good," he ordered. So I'm writing it, to wake you-all up to the terrible situa­at.ion Bill and me stumbled on recently.

'Cause if there's anything that will shake your faith in Wake Forest's whole system of Christian education, and if there's anything that will make you feel the· age-old tr,aditions tumbling in ruins about you, and if there's anything- that will make you draw back in horror, it's the sight of what we found in the library last week-a freshman studying. -H. M.

Wait For Us, Trihble What's with President Tribble and his plan, which is always nice in administra­

move back to the old campus, we want to tive circles. It would be terrible if we know? It's not that we mind going, it's had to leave one of the dear professors just that we students like to be consulted in the No :M:an's land caused by the ab­about such things. We might not have a sence of his students. It has been reported clean pair of pajamas ready for traveling. that the only two even grumbling faintly

Of course, when the College first de- about the move are Dr. E. E. Folk an(l cided to come to W~nston-Salem, Presi- Dr. Albert Reid. We understand how that dent Tribble had a conference with each is, though, the roommates just hate to one of us to hear our fears of moving. He part, and Reid thinks he will miss Folk's even promised to pay the bus fare down cooking. here of some of the more reluctant ones. It shouldn't bother the seminary stu-

No.w, he's taking us right back where dents at all to move over and make room we started from, and he hasn't said one for us. After all, for two whole years now, word about our bus fare.- Some civic club they haven't had any sin to fight to had to come in and offer to send us. But amount to anything at all. Now we'll they can't pack for us, and look after all move back down there {Uld cause a those other messy details. preacher's delight-sin every day.

And four o'clock in the morning for a The Winston-Salem population's last starting hour! What does he think we anti-Wake Forest march showed the senti-' are, a bunch of nomadic A-rabs or some- ment o!· om· adopted town quite well. We thing? Of course, th~t will be nice for ilon't exnect any tears at our departure. some of us. We can come in directly from Those "Go home, Panty-Raiders'' placards the Rathskeller and start on the pilgrim- convinced us. • age back to Calvin Ray's, all in 'the same So we panty-raiders are going home, morning. back to the hills of Wake where we be-

The faculty seems to approve Tribble's long. Get the hamb1Irgers ready, Shorty!

---------------- t . IT WAS NICE KNOWING YOP" GOOD PEQ.~LE. -T~. EDI'l'ORS

BILL CONNELLY £afi~

· ROWLAND·THOMA.S . 'Buan.~-~

Found;;.d Ja.mrerf" 16, 191~ a-s the stedent newspaper of WI'\~ F.•rest College., Old Gold and Blafk is publiFihed each JlondaJ" du1ing the scllool year except duri.ni exam1natkla and holiday periods as directed by the Wak~ ~~rest Publications Board.

HANNAH MILLER, Managing Editor JEAN MOORE,. Office Manager

CARTER HEDRICK, Associate Editor GERALD TA YWR, Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF: John Alford, Howar1{ Bunn, Dan Church, Jeb ·Davis, Sid Eagles, Leon Gatlin, Ann Griffin, Donnie Griffin, Wayne Gunn, Mary Jo Hipple, Ed Jones, Ann Julian, Carol Landmesser, Joann Mask, Ann Melvin, Cecil Merritt, Bettie Mobley, Sarah Murphy, Ray Rollins, Don Schoonmaker, Janet Shields; Virginia Staples, Horace ·stead: man, Jim Turner, Oharlea Waldrop, Millison Whitehead. · ' --·

BUSINESS STAFF: Susan Davis, Bob Demsey, Ann Gregson, Chuck Jones, Ann Watkins.

CIRCULATION STAFF: AI Baucom, Frank Colvard, Livvie Doggett, Sandra Limrick.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na· .tiona! Advertising Service, Inc._ Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mall pri.,.. ileges authorized at "Tinston-Salern, N. C.

Offices In Reynolda llall 225-22'1 Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7567

-Extension 216 Reynolds Branch Winston-Salem, N. C.

; . ' ·.·;.

'

tDOwn At PeytQn's P'acel Here's the latea:t scutflebutt

from the underground head­quarters of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, where men are men and boys can be officers. . .

Clodfelter, T. J. Jernigan, Alex­ander Tuten and Doug Harris. "These, we feel, are the men most deserving of the honor," Colonel

Tobaeky_ Leav.es ·

down at Peyton's Place: Sgt. John "Beetle" Bailey re­

ceived word last week that a new mnpment ' ()f pea shooters will arrive for the local arsenal today. They will be used in the class­room, B_aHey. said,, "to teach our boys to function under the strain of C()nst.ilnt attack. We'll encour­age the .guys to use them as much as possible," he said.

The Scabbard -arid Blade boys \have· challenged the Pershing Rifle members to a. duel on the Reynolds Gym practice field im~ mediately after _ tOday's drill period.

"It will be sort of like Red Rover with M-1 rifles," according to Ben Averette of the Pershing team. The- "Seabs" commanded by "Bloody J-oe" Weston· will defend the south end ·of the field, W!hile the Pershing bOys will attack from the no:t;1Jl.

Sgt. DeRoaeh's eagle-eyed Tifle team is a, heavy favorite in the annual Yadkin County Turkey Shoot which begins today under the auspices -of the Northwest Coon Hu!lters Club.

Team members were 'Pessimistic on the eve of the ma.tc.'l, however, because of the poor showing of Ed Hairfield in yesterday•'s practice. "Hairfield missed a gnat at 200 .

his- touch," night ..

A briglht Iio~e _ W!l..s injected, though, with the· news that Mat­thew Styers will fire with the team today. Styers; w)lo was -county bull-S'llooting champion in •high · school, says he thinks he "will get a bang out -of 'today's match."

Another team member, Horace Steadman, reportedly is "'"too shot to slhoot" this week.

Four senior eadets have quali­fied as F. O.'s (Forward Obser­ver-S) f·or exceptional work in the department. They ar-e Parrish

FEED

BAG

Peyton said. '

Cadet' Colonel Rowland Thomas

By EDIE JONES Elmo Qrilz~~~b~ry; ~ho lives ia

609-Y. Taylor Dormitory, is a Martian. ·

will lead an expediti-on to tihe The architect who designed the-water tower Saturday morning aA; new campus. receiyed a. totl!-1 ·of ~ 0 :4QO. All freshrna~. padets have , $18,000,000.2hf~ his services. _He b_een asked · to MJ)oJ:t with ~~- _ l..!J>,.:,noyt:~;r~,vipg. ~ ;,a h?rned-toad field pac~s. _ ¥"~ -.- , ; ' · . "ilanch · in Texas. ~ •. 1.:. '

·Thomas, who cal~s. the mis,sion ... ' '· . ·- ''; "one of the. most crucial in the. _ . Radio Station WFDD has an ef-history <>f :the oorps,'' say.s that -fective broadcasting radius of 2,-the object of the early morning 5·50 miles, covering -39 states of march is' to guard the tower- from the United -·States, one-hal£· of bhe ~vading legi<>ns ·of -:E~eynolds Canada and Mexico, · and eight High School. :: · , - 1 • .. other foreign countries.

"Some of the young ' ones may Programs are bioaqcasted in ten be- a little scared." '.rnliomas pre- languages with special interest dieted, ''but the- expedtmce will be programs· for juvenile delequen.ts: ·good for them.- Only :the' c·oraveiit in Haiti. ' -will survive the trip.''· · :.- -_ ···

Colonel Th()rna$ ·says ibis 'forces plan to have ·breakfast· a~ -the Varsity Grill unless .the· battle he­comes too heated."

A I committee of senior cadets has .. been appointed to wri~e letters rto the .parents of each freshman enrolled in·the department. :

Seen along- the campus: Dr; Dan .0. Via .a:nd J. Alex:

Bahnsori ·.shaking hands:

Kenneth T. Rainier, math prof,. ·has been elected- president of the Wake Forest Chapter of the NA­ACP.-

Cadet Bob Hedrick, Wiho is in \ charge of' the project, said· the :, Ray Rollins, junior -transfer whoc purpose of the letters iw to "create lives in Taylor Dorm, received · a. closer rel!l!tions between the corps purple heart in tile War of 18i2. and the families of all ·our fine He cut his' lip .. on a· beer-'can. young men.'' · - ,

Hedrick says the letters will read:

"Put a service star in that win­dow, mother, your son's in the ROTC."

PBKPicks Thirty.;.Six. For Hon-ors

('Continued from. page 1)

as, 'Ilhom'aS W. "Tommy" Thomta.s and Sue Weathers.

HOG PRICES ARE .RISING!! / ---

Alpha Beta Gamma, social do­nothing frat, had a rip-roaring' blast Saturday night with music rnurnished by Little Leroy· and his Fuzzy-llcaded. Five.

Staffer Miller ·:cets ·~cannedl

Haimah · ~iiler, iriimagi~g editor of Old Gold and Black, -has been camied · for insults to tire Most H.i g h Editor ·and , Busines3 -Manager.

'Miss' Miller, :a coed, lost· iher job

By ROY. TOM'S SON

Also on the number rt.hree uni~ were Ralph -. Brews-ter, Cha;rlie · Carpen-ter, Johnny Clark, Hoiwlard Mirils. Oscar mBfe;r, Diane Lackey, Jeannetfe · Haywood, , DoUg· Gra­bam, Nancy ··waddell -iwldl .Anna

. ·for - over-efficiency and· · ·pr(}mpt­ness, both of- ,which vio1ate tb8 paper's finest traditions: She ·was ~ught red-handed writing -a. ·stOry--

, th:ree days ·before the deadline "in­stead of waiting· until' the nigbt I had never seen a purple car. I

had never hoped to see one. But I did. It was a week ago Saturday. Some boy from the country drove it into town.~nd parked it over !Jy Staley's. I could hardly believe my eyes when I seen it. -

Harvey Durham, Feed Bag Cor­respondent or Knot Hole Collec­tions, says his collection is grow­ing. Harvey has round knot holes, square knot holes, octagonal knot holes, triangular knot holes, and knot holes that are not holes.

He is still looking for one that is all,hole and no knot.

Good luck, Harvey.

I went to the ball game last night. ·

They had a brass band, sexy girls in tights, and even a football player or two.

People were yelling, screaming, cussing, shouting, drinking and just raising hell to beat the band.

But I thougilt it was all pretty dull myself, so I left.

Going home last night I saw 1\'la.'>:ie McGougan.

He was sprawled out as usual in the gutter of Marshall Street.

"Go home, Maxie," I said, "You're drunk."

But Maxie didn't move, even when I kicked him. So I hopped over him and went home. None of my business.

My friend Emmanuel Perkins took me to llis pig farm yesterday afternoon. ' He had lots of hogs out there in a great big pen. Big ho"gs, little

-hogs, messy and clean hogs. · Emmanuel says . he's ' gettmg a ·

better price for hi~ hogs·"than ·ever I • ·, ~ ,.,.;4. i 1. , _,. ,.....,. ~

The College · iilfirmary . has an­·norinced the arrival of a brand-new shipment of red pills.

An infirmary spokesman, Horace Apperholt," last week invited all students suffering from diptheria, whooping cough a~d hangovers to partake of the new supply.

"Best thing I know of for any kind of -ache or pain-those dandy little red pills," he said. ·· .

"Yes, sir," he went on, picking up a bottle and unscrewing the cap, "can cure anything-those little red pills." _ .

Holding a glass of water-in OJ!-e hand, he continued, while placing the pill in his mouth. . . _

"My mother always 'used to sa~ there was nothing like those little red- oops, ulp! aaaagh!"

The College infirmary will not be open today due to funeral ser­vices for the late Horace Apper­holt, infirmary attendant.

before. 1And it's a real nice place

he's got out there. But I didn't like it. Hogs are

noisy and sloppy and most of them stink. . · '

That's what I told Emmanuel, too, but he didn't appreciate my point of view. And what he 'said wasn't nice.

James Macon Peterson, Feed Bag Correspondent in charge of Graduate School Scholarships, says he has two more.

Pete is now making more than the president of United States Steel. He says he will use the latest $40,000 grant to study and the re­maining half-million to have a good time.

~urphrey. . Honorable memtion went to

George AUstin; Walter Conner. Fred ~nage, Lloyd · Hat·rison, Leon· Gatlin, Bill ArrOWI\Vod., Bet­tie Jane Ui>church, Tommy Bunn, -· AI- Garner, Bob \Sitton, Gordon­Tayloe, George Mast and William Alforzo Connelly.

Captain Knuckles says we "been spelling his name wrong" all these years.

He stopped me one day last fall and told me about it.

"There ain't no damn 'K' to it," he said. "It's Nuckles."

Sorry, Captain Knuckles, we didn't know.

HUGHES' VIEWS By DAVID HUG HE~

Canipe's Dance Studio Opens; Reid's New Book On Freud

THIS COLUMNIST must strong­ly commend the recent action of the Trustees granting to J:._C. Can­ipe, formerly of Fruitland Schools, permission to operate a dancing , studio in what was formerly the Student Lounge in Reynolda Hall. The addition of this School of Dance, which operates under. the name of "The Canipe School of Biblical Bop,"- will be a genuine ad­dition to our College Community.

I hope that\ we will all go -out and support this venture, which will undoubtedly live up to its motto "Corne caper with Canipe.'' Jumping J. C., we'~e glad to· have you :Vit.h us. _

RELIABLE SOURCES on cam­pus' report that the next political move by Bill Shep]:lerd Will be the gaining of the· presidency of the IFC for liimself. He is reported as being assUred . that he has suffi= cient fraternity support to oust Oscar Kafer;· the present president, immediately after the Sigma Phi N•otbings are admitted to fu11 rnem~ bership; - · - l '

Congratuiations are again in store for Dr. Reid. I have just finished reading his latest book, "Freud Is The Answer," and it is a masterpiece. His publishers re­port a tremendous' advance sale, and I feel safe in saying that every Wake Forest student will read' it with great interest. Especially well done is chapter seven titled "Freud, Twentieth-Century Christian."

In this chapter, Dr. Reid is at his best as he reconciles · Freudian Principles with Christian concepts of morality in his usual clear, con­cise tenus.

The addition last week of Rev. Don Holcomb, formerly known to students as Sgt. Holcomb (among other things), as assistant chap­lain should make ali amazing dif­ference in the student's attitude toward not only the campus church,

but toward · in general. Rev. Holcomb's kindness- and con­sideration toward students and his marvelous method of' dealing with· students on an individual basis should have a sensational effect.

In fact, I'm sure that· judged oil his past record- I can say that no other chaplain in -the history of Wake Forest will- meet the same reception ·as Rev. · Holcomb will meet. -. .. -

· In this column in .the next fe:'k weeks I shim report on the ac~ curacy of the report that Dr. C. H. Richards a'nd · Prof. ,'Franklin R. Slih-ley ·have .. decla.'red for Senator antt' .: :Re'Pr'e'sentatiVe :from N ortb daroliiia · orl' ·the' ;Republican. ticket. Pr: Percival ~Jfy, spokesrnah·'·for Fo-rsyth -Cdin1tY/ 1 gave a repl"f·~o-r "no comment';·,to the rurnor.·How• ever, I informantS -report that-' thiS _rumor may well be true. :: ·

Congratulations are, due to Dr; Henry Stroupe ·for his recent elec­tion as' chairman of the Southern Association for the '-Advimceriient of Civil Rights. This is- especially an honor since he defeated Senator Herman Talmadge for the coveted post. • .

Dr. J. Alex Bahnson; the rioted Tlieologian, has a new book called "Christianity Can't Compete." It is an interesting departure for Dr. 'Bahnson. This book takes an in­teresting mental -twisL, even for one so noted for interesting mental twists as Dr. Bahnson.

It makes just as good reading as his earlier, excellent presentation of weighty matters in· his first two books, "I Can't Dance, Why Should I" and "I Was a Counterspy 'For the Christian 'Beacon."

I am happy to report that the rilrnor concerning the recent meet­ings of the Board ·of Trustees is not true.

Tuition and room rent is not go­ing up. Instead, the College is go­ing to move back to Wake Forest.

r

-before like: everybody els~ -, Furthermore, she · had the

audacity to ask where those mag­nolias- thi paper covers. the cam­pus like are located. Eve~ ·wnen the other editors explained tliey · Were iii Wake Forest, (wihich isn't covered anYn1ore) she refused. to understand.

Being a coed, and the only staff member who gets t(}' sleep every ni~t <>f the week. Miss Miller is generally discriminated -- against by the other staff members. '!hen too, the fact tha.t s>~e made the Dean's List last semester is a. -black mark on.- her record. (She has more quality points bhan -the rest of· the staff _put together, with the exception ·Of Rowland "Scrooge" Thomas, tlie b'flsiness manager, who · pays thr<>ugh the nos·e for ·his 2-point-plus average.) · Mi:ss •Miller,' the pride _<>f Cliff­

side, N. C. (Who knows?), will be replaced by two fresob.man re­porters, Russell ·Brantley and "Skeeter" Francis. Editors report that these men "'how promise but ''have quite a ·bit to learn about the business." · •

Brantley's beat as a· reporter will be the Greek· Department, and Francis will cover the coed hockey

-team.

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OLD GOD AND BLACK Monday,, April 1, 1958 PAGE THREE

Wehch Of Th~ Week . ' . ' <·.~

J?an O~e~ I Greeks ·Who Are.Freaks' TomGriffinCon~icted, Fmds. Still, · · By YOGI . · . . . .

. ]"

Have small mike

~Will "bug'' rooms

T. Bunn

WFDD

~teps ·

·The campus. has a sum total, of : 6,58'7,361 steps. This •total ranks

seoonil only to University of Mos­co\v which claims a total of 6,587,-362~

S.·.l. ·l·· ... · B.· ....... ·. . The Greeks ate coming to the end of another year. This has MustPavStudent$2000 . e · § rew. • . not been a year of exciting happenings. There hav~ been no 'J · .

'panty raids an~ only the usua~ round of stag·: P.B;rties. ~ow- The Supreme Court of the Un- the Detection of Screen Wires Bent . . ever as' the· wa,rm weather. arrives th~ groups will beg~ to ited States today ruled against from Sf}itting noticed the imper­

Joan Owen, chief federal In- . plan :fo_r;Satu.r.day afternoon tea parties and Saturday mght Wake Forest DI"rector· of ·Res1._ fection right away and ordered the terna.I Reven. ·ue a··g.·ettt f{,r th. e .Col- · d 1 · th

~la:tik'et pltrties. screen remove . n removmg e lege, said, yesterd!ay that a ni;id . · . , dences Tom Griffin and ordered screen, the maintenance. men tore last week' on a ba./;ement Iauridry · · ·A}pha Sigma Sigma · : . · . . · · hirn to pay $2,000 in damages to it off its hinges, causing 59 cents room in Boswick 'DomtitOrsl has Brother ·:Bm Arrowood has planted a new bed of pOSieS m front Milton Sneedenburg, College stu- worth of damage. turned. Up a genuine, old~rashioned of·th~ chapter. house. · .. · . . · dent. . . . Griffin asked · Sneedenburg to copper :Still. ·

1

· · · · Chaplin Bill" Barr is holding nightly prayer ·meetings in • the· chap- The damages were for injury to pay the 59 cents, but the student ·Tile still, she .said, was in opera~ ter rooin; .. . ·' . . . .· . • . . Sneedeilburg's . peace of mind refused. When the Director of

tfon when She and her officers The brothers are planning their· bi-weekly f!ojurn to Calvin Ray>s caused when Griffin sued him for Residences asked him again, Sneed-arrJved Thursday nigh<t; but • the , toiho!ToVi: i · . ·· • 59 cents' damage to a sereeri door ·enburg spit at Griffin, but no wires moonshiners · had evidently· fled · . , ~ Delta. ·W}Wskey Phi ; in suite 190-C of Taylor Dorin. were bent so there was no charge. through the steazn tunnel. . . . . . . TWig Wiggins/perennial pledge; ·The whole thing started when Griffin, Pays

The only clues. ro the identi,~i-. has just compllited moving the Sneedenbur:g spit through the . Griffin was enraged, however, cation · oif the illegai brewers wete white rock into the house to keep screen at Elmont Willerton, and carried the case to court. Se-a. box of bobby ·PinS and a J?and· . th~ dogs away.. who lives in suite 191-C of Taylor vera! verdicts were given but were mirrow. The mirrow had been used .. · .. It :has .been rumored that ·Dorm;. appealed until the case reached the to stir the' .mash and the bobby · br.other Reg Bell :was seen walk~ Sneedy Spits .Supreme Court. The Supreme pins set off an ·ala'!:ni mecllilllsin ing .through the house last Wed- Sneedettburg, who had been call- Court reversed the state court de-which played "We Got Troubles · nesday: · ed some fancy names by Elmont, cision, which had been in favor of Right Here 'in-River City." :Brother Ralph James has a~- spit so forcefully that several of Griffin (all state judges now sleep · A.·.· trail of. cookie crllliillbs led to ce~tetdh ad call to ·the Catholic the wires in the screen •were bent. on Kingsdown mattresses) and or-;-

. · · M pr1es oo · . - The Wake Forest Agency for dered Griffin to pay damages. a dead! end at the door. of rs. Hearsay has it that the brothers E>tlipha Maddr~, Boo,twick house- · ttempting to take. over the

th b t . . t• f the are .a mo er, · u an mspec IOn ° · Methodist Church. Sam..(Iarvey is ~avt~ent revealed! only a small. leading the opposition. 90-pro_of bobtle of Channel No. 5. The , chapter has pawned its _ Agent Owen ;Said her girls. are pool table to pay for· its new stain­still· :working on the case and she ed glass windows. personally stands guard at the Knights of Alcohol laundry room door each night. The chapter has voted to buy

The mash· is ·still hrewilig, but a toupee for brother Jack Nowell. coed Owen plans to turri the finiSh- - Tau Chapter had its weekly ecir product over •to the local R:Wh- slave auction in front of the house

1-slreller, with the proftts going:. to- last Thursday. Marsh Bob Hedrick ward .a new, 100-<pound, i.nsOCibed was the auctioneer .. dinner bell for MI\5. Maddrey. Director of Residences Tom

,Ingle Chosen Grand Wizard ·ofWF Klan

Larry I~gle ~as installed Friday ·night as Grand Wizard of the Wake Forest chapter of. the Ku Klux Klan in special ceremonies behind• the. heating plant. --

Ingle. a life-l.ong member of the lOan, was sworn in by· "Catfish'~ · of Marion, S. c.. a close friend/ and advi.sor.

Choking With emotion as he rose speak in the glow of 18 smudge­

pots, IltgJ.e said! he would "only hope to do nearly half . as good a job as "Catfish."

The install-ation ceremony, with its' ;traditional Iiageantry color, woas especially effective 'Wlhen conduct­ed .in a circl-e of 300 IJuDnidee In· dians led 'bY Lonnie Revals.

Other. Wake Foresters .taking in the ceremonies were George

Pruden, David Hadiley, Bob Ha..--t­sell, St:yTon Harris, and Dr. David L. Smiley. ·

Proce'eding,s :were delayed for a time as retiring Grand Wizard Hartsell fell from -the platform. He was immediately pounced upon by the Iridians Wllio played catch 'with him for 12 minutes while chaos reigned. Hartsell aPP:l.rently had his Klan ma.Sk. on backwards and · accidently . stepped off the ba.ck of the speaker's pla.tform.

Griffin has asked the chapter to remove the hitching post from the front of the house.

Brother Murray· Greason is re­covering from a wound in the left toe received in his duel lasf week.

Alumnus Martin Luther King recently visited the chapter.

· Kappa ·Swigs The 'chapter celebrated last

week the rem'Oval of brother Skull Hughes frornscholastic probation.

Brothers Hal Tribble and Eddie Wilson entertained the chapter

·at the Rathskeller last week. The chapter has announced that

due to remodeling of the house -there will be rio parties this se­

.YOGI mester. , . Brother Don Holcomb was re- •. • new freak colurnrost

·cently elected "}\fan 9f the Year." . , · A search party has been organized to look for the two lost pledges

iast seen going into Skull Hughes' room to clean up. "

. ·Lambie Pie Alphas · Alumnus Harry Truman gave a piano recital at the smoker last

week.· · , · . , ·. . . .. ·.. .· Ed Christman h:i's been removed from his duties as adviser because

of his unsportsmanlike conduct ·at Longbottom's Saturday night. Brothers . Fred Turnage and Ralph . Walker were recently released

from the ventilation pit in front of the bank. Both had slipped through the grating. ·

· . Pi Kappa Alfalfa it was rumored that brother Oscar Kafer smiled last \Veek.

· Brother Pete Eberhart went to church last Sunday. Brother Rex McMillan is spending the week in New Y o1·k on money

obtained from selling Business Finals. Brother Steve Mcintyre made a moe], jump Saturday night from

a fourth floor window. '

Swigum High The Chapter has opened-up another can of pledges. Sweetheart Leah Lee i~ now working on the possibility of getting

Brothe~ Cladue Roebuck a da.te. The Chapter has given the B. S. U. permission to hold a meeting. Brother Thane McDonald \'{as recently presented a pitch pipe. Alumnus Steve Canyon recently visited the· Chapter. -BTother H. H. Newsome is finally graduating.

SPeeeeeeeWeeeeee Brother Pete Barham defeated Brother Charlie Carpenter for the

House Chess Championship last week. Brother Harvey Durham is selling new and used math quizzes. The pledges have 'completed the .tunnel· to the f1·eshman coed dorm.

Brother Joe White was in charge of the project. Brother Bob Williams is being represented by Brother P. C. Bar­

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PAGE FOUR Tuesday, April 1, 1958 OLD GOIJ> AND BLACK v.

Jeans Steatns

I , ·"· • • . • • .,. .. - • . ' ." ·. • . ,' • ~ ~

'Qnty·One.Home Tilt;':.·· SQys · Big Bill Gibson · ·' Footballers Win

I nt·ra-City ·Battle Big Bill Gibson, director of the tnat · transportation for studer:i.ta

Reynold.a .. Gymnasium BIH"oou- couil.d · be furnished by .Reynolds · ·cracy, last night: releas·ed next 'Gymnasium BureaUcracy to all

1 the events. "Naturally, we will

By HEAVY HEDIUC!r

BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM, March 29-Fullback J.iminy Jeans plun•7ed oTcr from the one-yard line with three seconds 1·emaining }~ere tod11y to give '\Vake Forest a 6-0 win over Salem College. . . .

It was Winston-Salem·• f1rst annual mtra-college game. The contest culminated spring practice drills for both squads.

The game had been a sing--song battle from the opening whistle Salem won the toss-up and elect-

liS both .teams sent swivel-hipp..od halfbacks for long gains. But within the 20-yard markers both

ed to receive the opening kicko~f, when transfer fullback Jean Hobby return·ed the ball to her own 37.

squads braced to hold .their op- From here, the Deacons held the }iiOnents away from the goal. · Salemiti.es for three downs and the

Then, with 20 seconds remaining, Powderpuffs elected to kick. EJ.Uarterback John Alford tossed en SO-yard aerial ·to end Dudley watson and the 220-pound re­c.eiver eluded the swarming Pow­derpuff squad to the Salem seven.

Here Jeans got two yarQ.s on a eross-buck laterial and Coach Alex Bahnson called tlme out to send in kis star halfback, J. C. Canipe. Canipe responded by nip!ng to the

. one and set the s.tage for Jeans blast over for the score. .

Opie Wells was sent in i.o try for the extra point. His attempt was blocked by Salem's bruising ~1.1.ard Nancy 'Valker. bnt Salem T.~s offsides on the play.

Th!s time BaJ:mson sent in Ken Cox to make an attempt. But Cox failed to split the U1)rights. Time ran out before Wake could kick off.

Orders Prepared to Take Oui

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AllBtin Kicks

Fearless Francis '.Fenderson demonstrates his famous finger lock

Burt the Deacons oould not pene­trate &:l.lem's tight defense and George ''Footsie~· Austin quick­kick-ad on third down. Nothing further happened before halftime,

D uri ng intermission, fourth string quarterback Claarlie Car­penter served lemonade to the visiting eleven, while batonist.s Bill Fenderson Fetters Frank Shepherd, Paul Amen, Bo Claxton, A c:~pacity crowd is cxp8cted in

1 said assisb.::1t coach Harold Par­

Warren . Ariail :md Don Hipps Reynolds ·Gym .tonight for the cell, former world's ch:::mpion ban-entertained spectatons. fourth in a series 'of wrestling tamweight >vrestler.

In return, Salem pla()ters served matches between Fearl.ess Francis It i~ rumor~d that the Olympics tea to the Wake squad in the field Fenderson and · Ferocwus Frank Committee w1ll have a repr~sent­house after the game. Salem train- (Thompson). Tonight's match c~uld ative h_ere for :tonight's match wii::h er Dale Gramley assisted in the end the be~t of seven d~els s1~ce authonty to s1gn Fe~rless Franc_1s

· lin Fenderson ll:olds three wms gomg to represent the Un1ced States m servmg e. . h b 1 1960 01 . ' . mto t e att e. ._ ym;ncs.

"I was well pleased Wlth the pro- The fearless 90-pounder astound- Fearless Francis explains his

fallen hero. But "it was to no avail. Fenderson's victorY, was complete.

As Ferocious Frank ·stag-gered from the arena, he muttered, "Fie upon thee Frightful Francis 'Fen­derson v.nd thy fearful finger lock."

Christians gress of our squad," said Bahnson. ed ·a capacity crowd last night technique as a trick taught him by "Several of the boys gave their when he pinned Ferocious Frank former Deacon · wrestler Bill w • 91· 9 o hea.nts to the game. Some O! them after two minutes of the first George. "I simply wiggle to the m . a played rtheir soles out. lt was a round. . right, waggle to the left, shal'e my ' . hard g~;· This Salem tea.m is no Thompson, a husky 205-pounde'!". he~d. three times and _say _'Mmp- By BILLY HEINTZ pushover. .. appeared completely dumbfounded I fftre and I have h1m m my I "'h Ch . t" Al' S · t 1 d b

S d PI d F 1 1' d 1 · .. 1 t h , . . .. e ns mn ,_ atn s, e y an el"l!l ease as enc erson s tppe us l'"inot<o; 1<! u c es. 'D th' T 1 t · ht n &:llem coach Will Sanders, fingei-loc!< on the football stG.1" fc!' . Last night's m:J.tch was the ... eat d urn~geiJ a~. ~lg ~0 -

formerly a Wake Forest ~Lstant, the third consecutive time. s:hortest meeting between the tv.ro ~~t e ~n h eq~ad ~ 1re kup B ap-said: «rt wa~ a heartbreaker to "What happened?" murmurred wrestlers during the series as ;:. squa. eah et Y tan! Yea! ufnnys

• · · · • =.... k .:>nU"""'S 1n w a mos o an 'lose. Om- gtrls gave 1t all they had. Frank. Francrs dodged the charr;mg '-'n1n h , 0 "'t d ·th . t t All-l "Y 1 " · d F'J: · 1 1 · , f 1 · • a 1e erme e s ranges .

1

B11t you can 'l take it aVIB.y from . R _ ou fofs.t._ 1sm

11 d·an

1 c1s. . ht'h o~ yf" t 1ree

1 tlkme~t J.Je ore u.Pll {mg Campus championship game ever.·

this Wake Forest team either. .mg o ICla s ca e ast mg s 1s mger oc a er one mmu e. Th B t" t d 91 90 Bahn.!on ha.d his boys well pre- match one of the best collegiate Frank struggled, helpless for 60 e ap 18 _sq~a ~v-on, - ·

pared. They'll do -.rell against matches to be seen here in history. seconds before collapsing in the At. the begn;nmg 1t seemed the other eoe<I tee.m.s. Auf Wieder- "Amazing," said varsity wrestling center of the ring. Referee Ruby Bapt1sts were m ~omplete maste.ry· seb.en!" coach James Walton. Sheridan called the match ·while of tlte game, with lay-up artist

"The most outstanding achieve- trainers Jasper :i\Iemory a!':d Ken- Lizzy Lou Phillips hittin? t~e ment in the. annals of history," neth Raynor sought to revive the hoops for her total of 1~ pomts m

the first half. · ' BEST IN TAILORING Ziov'' scotch ,.,ourn' e~·\1 fe~~~:~ s~~a~~\~~~~~~~fnnab:~~~~~ n 4 . .1.. 4 ..., couldn't miss from the free throw

year's schedules for a;ll spor.ts. give free class cuts :to the sbude:DM! • Upon ohec~~g the·.scheduies, it. Wlho attend: the games," Haddoclt-

was d·iscovered tha.t· -the only liome added. · · 1 conteLS<t wi.h coni.e on ·nee. 25 when ."Big Bill" (Gibson) ;18 makt~ the tiddlywinks team plays ·host arrangements .to cll!al'ter ·fifty a.tr­to ·. ~e'va~..:.'S~te , Te,achers~. sol~ planes, tO. So:w(.h Bend, Ind., ~en lege. -r:~e _game will be playe.~ in we play Notre Dame the first the mam ~ Of Re()IUOlilll Gym- week-end in November" Skeeter . . ' na.slllm. . . · Fmncis, director of IS!PDiits publi-. Gibson declined to make a sta.te- 'city, said. ment on the situa.tion, but asssi~· . students who attend all etJhletic tant ·Paul Amen (pronounC(! contests during the ye~ will be A-men). head/ tiddlyWinks coach excused from all claeses and IWII.1l said tih.at "We are most fortUnat~ be given "GoOd Mh:letic Supporll­to have this game schedule<! iat er'' ribbons to be worn at an;r home. lit would have been played time. in Nevada, but· College - officials ----'------'-----­decided against it because of the effect the Ne.vada . a.tmo.~phere might btave on .our p1ayers."

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. Another -assistant, Jess Had­dock, said that the College . had decided to have all 8.1thl.ettc C()n-~ te1SJI:s aJwtay f>rom home free so =--------------

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--·Jutcy ·SteOks-Harry Southerland . line, scoring 20 . of his 21 points

To Be .Plaved Todav fr;~/h~h~~~CZ. 1~:t to be out- DlNE··A·NDDANCE A·( J 'J I done bv a team they had beaten M ~ t -8 . s . e ·

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Made To Measure Clothes

Alterations ' w a k e Forest' a first inter- I chalk to be used i~ mar kinO' the by 12 "points. previously' .made. it oun !!lin~ prlngs· fraternity hopscotch tournament! field. "Old Gold," said Tih~mas, i a real game fron: the ope~m? _mm- ' , ··: .. ~ . . . . . .

is echeduled to get unde:riwuy this "will not be able to furnish ci!lalk ;ilte~f·the second half, as :ndiVldual R\· ES' J: .. , ... ·OR·: ·A~ ·. ··N'., , .. -6:!4 W. 4th St. PA Z-2tl3

· · · I th I k d ,, j scorm2' ace, Razor (Thm Edge) afternoon at 3:59 p. m. on e because of IW! of fun s. Tu ~ ::1.1 h d · f 70

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waH:s in front of Reynolda Hall. I "Those who are respon.sible for " rnt age hu_ edas he L af~eriestho lef't-1s tournament, sponsore Y the chalk sh)uld remcm'.Jer that ~ide

Old Gold and Black, is to deter- 1 only chalk authorized by t:te In- H- bl ·~t :1 by f cy i::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::s:::::~::::::::~~~:::::::::::::;;~ · h b !h.o tcll e was a y. asst., er an mme t e e;;t • psco ' ers on ternational Hop~otch Col'.lllliltee •

1

hall-handler Zeno (Big Z) Martin campus. . . will be. ell owed. Specifications say who pumped in eight baskets for

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WINSTON -SALEM OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P. M.

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Each fratermt:r may enter ten that the chalk must be ' either h' d 11 as three for men in each flight of the seven ooo!d or black and must be in stick thiS own squat as we I

T 1 "" e opponen s. _ round contest. here is no ru e form," the "S.~rooge" added. Big gun during the second half against athletes e_nterlng, but 'DO Thomas announced tn.at DJnnie was AI Reid who sank a11 the 13ap­one-legged men '\\'1~1 be allowed ~0 Griffin will be in charge of the tists' 21 points in the final half. compete for the prlzes. There w1ll lay-out of Lhe ~ fielch. Horace A protest was lodged against b-e a contest for -one-leg~ed men Steadman, Wayne Gunn, Ray RJI- the J3aptists after the final whistle, only, and each fraternity may Iins, and Sid Eagles, all Old Gold for illegal use of Cara Nome pow­enter no more,; than on;, contestant. reporters, will IIJ.!!,rk the fields der worn by Phillips. The powder,

Rowland .scrcoge Thomas, wiili the regulati-on chalk. accordino- to Martin caused him to Old Gold busmess manager, and "'Old Gold joy juice' and moon sneeze a""nd miss hi~ last attempt co-ordinator of the tourney, ~aa pies will be served be.tween to tie the ga:me during the final

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~r~e~q~u~c~~~e~d~m~c~h~f~=~t~e~r~~~t~y=~~~b~n~n~g~~~~~~~~~~~~k Ann Melvin. Sarai!l .. Murphy, and "It was a touo-h one to lose,"

I Mill1son Whitehaad," Thomas also said !Wx (Big R) McMi!Hm, who

I announced. . . was surrounded by swarms of . A h l o Prizes will be many and varied, screamb.g, sobbing coeds. "But . lr~· "l7ou· Can ,.,_Be t etlc-- lwith each member· of the winnin~ everyone knows I did everything J ~ 4 f, team of the tournament recciv:ing I could," he added.

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B A A h l o s t land Black. Baptists (91) e n t . etzc u: nnor er Circulation manager Rat Taylor · ,} · FG FT T - · A r will Circulate prizes to the wi..n- Eddie Folk ·---------- 6 0 12

ning team. Members of the sec- ·Billy Speas ----~--- 1 6 ·8 ond place team will be given a Eunny Snuggs ______ 1 20 21

· year's subscription to The How- Al Reid __ .:,_________ 10 6 26

ller. Theso a ward8 will be present- Lizzie Phillips -----:- 8 e ed by Bob "Yogi" Williams, Subs: Warlick; Smiley, 4; Cocke;

~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~~~~~ · 2;~uili ~~-~~..r.r.r.r...O"'~..r ....... ..r~= =, == = =~=crec•cc-:ii:~~~iii:e~~-c~~=iii=iiO::c'=~ci:~~-i~iO!:icocc~iCiiO~~c~if.:=~~~:F.:IQ~~~t7.,';~~;;,:~~.:~'N I -~o~as b~s requested that au S partJCIJ?ants m the tourney meet in Chl'istians (90)

' 8~ front o! Reypolda Hall at 3:37· p. ' 'T. Bunn ------------ 1 8 10 § s· T A L E y 0 ' s ~· in order to get pairings for .the - z. Martin _.:_ ________ 11 0 22 R / S first round. _ . . · R. Turnage -------- 12.10 34 li . · "If everybody will be ready to · It McMillan· ____ ,__ 0 3 3 ~ start. at exa,ctly 3:59 and every-! ., H. 'Eunn -----~------ 4 2 10

Charcoal Steak House· body will h2 at the right place at Subs: B. Williams, 5; B. Sitton, 0; the rig<ht time, we will conclude J. Phi!lins, 3.

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