.E~MS

MONDAY

Volume XXXIV. Number 14. * * * Wake ~orest, N.C.; Friday, January 14,1949

MAY

QUEEN

-,

Telephone 4056

Trustees · Increase Tuition Cost And· Formulate. New Committees

Baptist Leaders· To Visit Campus At Focus .Week

Annual 'March Of Dimes' Drive Gets Underway

Gretchen. Philbeck Named Queen In Run-Off Election

Sunimer School Rates Are Scheduled to Change

In:l950

. "' INVITATIONS

___ ...;..• Invitation- orders will be By Walt Friedenberg taken for the last time dur-

Higher fees· next September and ing Senior registration. This

First Program Scheduled To Take Place

Feb. 6-12

.· An · ·:M.;oney'-, Contributed · Will Remain for Use

In Oar,olina is being done •due to the.

trustees' committees to corre- large number . of Seniors A gorup of six outstanding Bap- The annual March of Dimes spond to the present faculty com- graduating in January and tist leaders have accepted invi- camP.aign begins. today. on the mittees have resulteci from a June. 'students in ' Law tations to participate in the Re- Wake Forest campus. John Mat-meeting of the Wake Forest Col- School who intend to receive ligious Focus Week which will this' and Jay Carter, co-chair-lege Board of Trustees held on the a degree in January or June take place Febr,Uary' 6th through men of the Wake Forest College ~ampus last Friday, January 7. . may also place their orders the 12th. drive, expressed the hope that

Next fall, students matriculat- at this time. . The visiting speakers are: Rev.· Wake Forest students would con-ing here will pay the Bursar $150 and Mrs. J. Winston Pearce from tribute most generously this year. for tuition and the general :fee in:.. the First Baptist Church 'of Dur- ,.All , organizations, fraternities, stead of this year's ~110, an in- ham, Rev. J. Boyce Brooks from· atd mdividuals are being asked to crease of approximately 36 per E D · · • N the First Baptist church of Rox...; contribute. All money collected cent. Although- the exact amount US es1gn ew boro, Dr. Claude Broach from St .. in North Carolina this year will of each. expense has not been an- ' John's ·Baptist Church of Charlotte; remain in this state. The Raleigh nounced, it can be expected that I L• I ·p · Dr. Carlton Prickett from the Junior Chamber of Commerce is the tuition will amount ·to about I IVe v rograms First Baptist Church of Burling- No. quota: has been set for the $80,.and the general fee to approx- , · ton, and Dr. L. B. Moseley of the college drive but it is believed imately $60. Total fees for the First Baptis~ Church of Pittsburgh, that the response in North Care-year. will be $300, rather than the I Society Planning to Offer Pennsylv~a. lina .will be particularly gener-current $220. • In · . . · . A comm1ttee composed pi stu- ous this year because of the dem-

There will be no increase in struct10n In Public · dents and faculty members an- onstration of the fine work which . summer school rates this com- Speech ' nounced that plans w_e~e com- the National Infantile Paralysis . ing June.· Next year. though, the plete for the annual relig10n event Foundation did in this state last .same 36 per cent will be addeti to The Euzelia.t+ literary society is and that the topic for this. year summer. The Foundation is sup-the present cost. making plans to take on new life will be "Christian Faith and Larg- ported by the March of Dimes.

The announcement of the in- according to Dan Lovelace who er Living." The. March of Dimes was be-crease was. :r_nade "with regret," was officially installed pr;sident Worship Service Daily gun by the late President Frank-

truandstthe dec1Sdlonthwas dmim;::d~ tbyt~he l~st Mo1:1day :vening.. In conjunc- , The talk and discussions of the lin D. Roosevelt, himself a vic:.

ees an e a rus ra 10n tion With VIce-pres1dent Robert ak .11 t d thi tim of the 'disease,- to provide ·only. after it was seen as "abso-

1 How'ren, the program chairman :~e ~~s ~ cen. ellr b aroun his funds for research and care for

lutely necessary " Pres1"dent L 1 · d 1 ' oug · ere Wl e a wors P those· str1'ck n w'th th di se . ·. ove ace announce p ans for a service each morning of the week e 1 e sea . Thurman D. Kitchm and Bursar far--reaching program of instruc- t th 1 h 1 . d d During the past summer, the Elliot B. Earnshaw stated that tion in practical public speaking. a V e regu ar ; ape dpers10 '· an Foun,dation spent thousands of dol-the reason for the raise is that a esl)er ~rvlce an enunars 1 · th t t the Colle has now exhausted !he announcement came after every ~verung. Arrangements ars !!1 e s a e. a .foUl.'- e::-old reserv fund and Lovelace formally acc~pted ~e have also been made so that the ----.-. ----what's ~ore, for th: past yeal: gavel !rom th~ out-gomg P7eSI- vru;ious rooming ~~mses, dormi- Ca,roll Weathers Is has 0 erated in the red Durin dent, P. A. Cline. New officers tones and fratermties can choose M t C . L d ,,,; .. ·,:: .. : .. :: ... , .... th p th f. ·Ar g installed were Robert Howren, a member of the group to visit 00 OUrt ea er

.e war, e presence 0 an my vice-president; ·<.Emma Brauer, them for informal discussions. JEWELL ADAMS Fmance School at Wake For~ en- secretary; · Gloria Abernathy, Following last year's plan the Carroll Weathers, '27, Wake For- · · · Maid of Honor ~b!:ti the f Cop.ege $1~o e~~b~~ a treasurer; Don Thompson, cen- visitors will visit classrooms where est trustee, presided o~er the fi-~ ~~ °C ~ome ha dr · ,;:ce sor; Bob Winecoff, critic; Rob- requested and , hold discussions nal moot court session of the se- Elizabethan Drama. 'ten, e ~ ege d s t awnt ~m ert Kuettner, .chaplain; P. A. there. The progr:arn for the whole mester. The court concerned a To Be Ga·ven Here ~ s reserv~ m or er 0 mee ns- Cline; sergea.t+t - at - arms; and week have been so arranged that liability suit against a hospital, :~nof:r!tinJun.e:~~ses, ·nora~r. M_ary_ Ward, sexton. _The7 were each ·pe~sol;l. on tP.~. c:ampus will ~ non-profit non-stock organiza::- .

. . _P .g •·-~-~~~ .. ~~-~ Efiec:te~anu~~»a'-he·;n.eyr-.pr~: ;n.ave~~':Qppo~..:to h~ !ion'>:_., . . . The Play Production Class of fu::td 1~ d1let~d· -and ;h~ rlsm1 ident appointeti Rom Weatherman and talk with these religio~s lead- The court rulf!d that th'e nos-. the English Department will ·pre-~0 tho ~~ca tson mus · e m.e publication-secretary .and .Vernon ers. ' · pi tal was liable to suits for neg- sent the three-act play Katherine

Y e • ;n · . Wall, publicity· director. The four Seminars, beginning ligence, and that in this case spe- and Petruchio, at+ adaption TuitiOn Still Low Lovelace announced that the Eu each evening at 7:45, will offer cific negligence dici not have to from Shakespeare's comedy "The

Despite the rise; Wake Forest Society would· offer instruction a choice of courses in courtship be proved. Taming Of The Shrew." tonight still remains within the low-tui- in the rudiments ·of public speak- and marriage, various ·denomina- Dagwood Kornegay arid Bob at 7:30 in the Little Theater room, tion, small-college class. ·~n fact," ing available to anyone interest- tional beliefs, vocational choices, Graves comprised the winning third floor, Alumni building. Dr. Kitchin said, "such schools as --See PROGRAM, Page 6- and every day Christia.t+ living. team. -See DRAMA, :f!age 6-Elon, Guilford, and others charge more than we do now. Many · schools have taken advantage of the GI Bill as a means of sub:: sidy by raising tuition to the max-: imum allowed under :that law.· This we .have refused to do. It would not be right. Wake For­est does not and will not charge out-of-state tuition."

The second significant result of the meeting was the adoption of a plan to name boards to corre­spond with the eighteen faculty committees- in an effort to "hold the trustees, the faculty, anti the students as closely together as pos­sible."

For example, the present Com­mittee on Lectures, composed of several professors, will be sup­

-see TRUSTEES, Page 6-

lb. Nowell Is Named N. C •. Officer of ACS Dr. Jack-Nowell, associate pro­

fessor of chemistry, was elected secretary of the North Carolina Section of the American Chemi­cal Society for 1949. Dr. Nowell was elected at the December meeting of th~ North Carolina Sec-

. tion of the society in Durham. The section meets monthly to

hear yisiting speakers and con­sider chemical matters of local in­terest.

VETERANS Veterans' Book Store Ac­

counts will be closed for the -fall semester at' noon, Janu-ary 15, 1949. No more books

· and supplies will be charg­. eel for this semester after that time.

Law school veterans are asked to see in:structions on , law school bulletin board concerning their registration, which will take place on January 19 and 20, 1949.

Bu·b!.You Tbink:You Got Worries! ••• Huh: By Bill Bethune

It's a funny thing. Jay Bru­baker's :fine cartoon was lying over on the editor's desk one after­noon this week along with the editor, when we were pretty dis­gust~d with our own ideas for an exam feature. Now we· are al­ways disgusted with the editor, but Jay's art work changed our feeling toward the exam story. Along with givi!lg little things in life a funny twist, as he usually does, the ex patent office laugh man gave us the lead that we were looking for. Right away we set out in search of the night watch­man's only :friend, the all. night study hound.

We'll be frank and admit that we never did stay up, to look . at books at least, after ten o'clock. It set us to wondering just what sort of bird flew through those lonely hours all by himself. With exams on the way ah apt subject wasn't too hard to dig up.

No BookWorm Don't get the idea that we found

any book worm. · Far from it. Un­like those of us who burn the oil from eight until ten, J. Nim­ble Flufinger doesn't usually burn anything in the course of an even­ing except nine or ten cigarettes. and about five'gallons of gas on the way to Raleigh. At one or two times tiurfug the semester the fear of the Lord has had him at a desk for a. few minutes before an· hour quiz. But, true to form, events have taken such a disas­trolrl turn that the lad .is riding the whole bankroll on a four star finish in the finals. We find him the night before. The props are all there. Coffee pot. New car­ton of cigarettes. . If he's a real plugger, and he is, he has enough benzadrine tablets in the dresser drawer to keep a bear awake for the rest of the· winter.

lucky if he gets up at all. Right at the :moment J. Nimble is glad that Numbskull isn't in his intel­lectual· way, but he's a little worried about this Raleigh angle. He has all kinds of notions that roomie' is out with that Hillsboro Hildegarde he's . 'been trying to make time with· the' last couple of weeks. Maybe he ought to go over and find out. · It ·would be worth repeating nine hours to catch the two of them saying sweet nothings to each other in the back row of the Palace, but nope, he'll stick. Dracula, like all the rest of the blood suckers, will have tto back,· in, '!lefore dawn. He'll quiz him theri. ·

J. Nimble has a couple o:f corkers

,.

staring him in the face tomor­row. In the morning he sets sail into American History and knows about as much about life in these United States as Columbus did be­fore he tallt.ed Isabella into the pawn shop. That same afternoon he has business, and, you guess­ed it, he'll really get the busi­ness. The next morning he has chemistry. It's a shoo-in cinch that he won't study the next night after this grind, so he's going to flog all three. bears at the same time.

It's seven thirty, and by now our boy lias finally come around to the conclusion that he wants to start with history. He's al­most ready to open the book, and

then he remembers that he hasn't got the coffee pot ready to func­tion. Takes fifteen minutes to attend to that, and he. should be ready to go again. But, no! He has to wait until eight before· he can worry about history. He turned on the radio while he was fixing the coffee pot. He shouldn't have done that. Mr. District At­torney was .doing fifty-five in an A model Ford after some uptown torpedos. There was a good chance that he'd hit sixty, but right at seven forty-five the left front tire blows and the announcer starts blowing about Smarter's Little Shivver Pills. He can't fade now.

By eight o'clock the D. A. has his hands on the crooks. His good looking girl Friday has brought the cub scouts and a regiment of the New York National Guarti to the rescue. J. wonders why the cru­sading gangster always gets his hands on the crooks and never on

1 the secretary, and by that time 1 it's a quarter past eight. I i Back to Work

Back to work. and Nimble starts from scratch. The first few chap­ters are grade school stuff. Just run through them. Everybody knows that Henry Hudson found the Hudson ··River. He couldn't help but find it. The damn thing was named after him. Cortez had a hard time g~tting Juarez to swallow Maximillian as secretary of state in Mexico, but since George Washington was fighting the War of 1812 at the time the U • S. couldn't enforce the doctrine that president Monroe se~ up to keep all those European goats out of the pasture. Time for more coffee. This . time he heads to Shorty's. Plans to get back in fifteen minutes. Finds an inter­esting funny book (Crime Doesn't Pay Very Well) and back much later .

Jewell Adams Is Chosen Maid of Honor; Others

Are Selected

Gretchen Philbeck, Senior from Memphis, Tenn., was named May Queen of the afulual Magnoli\a Festival when she defeated Col­leen Brown in a run-off election held in the Student Union Wed-nesday. ·

In the election held Tuesday .Jewell Adams, Junior from Holly Springs, was chosen Maid of Hon­or.

Four contestants sought the coveted honor of May Queen. Nominations were made in· Gore Gymnasium Monday during Chap­el period when only 38 members of the Student Body turned out to select candidates.

Wilhe1mina Wallace, Edith Biv­ens, Brown and Philbeck receiv­ed the nominations for May Queen . Jew~ll Adams, Lib· Helen, Betty Pringle, Vivian Snuggs and Ame­lia "Bolo" Preston received the nomination for Maid of Honor.

The l']lll-off election for May Queen resulted when one candi­date withdrew her name from the ballot Tuiesday !Sfternoon. 'llh.e two contestan4 <; having the high­est number of votes participated in the second election.

Former Attendant Miss Philoeck served as an at­

tendant in last year's May Court. At Mars Hill, from which school she transferred to Wake Forest. she was a member of the May Court for two years.

The tall, attractive burnette is majoring in ·education a.t+d plans a teaching career after gradua­tion in June.

She is vice-president of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary language so,­ciety, circle leader of her Y. W. A. group, and a member of sev­eral other religious organizations on the campus. At Mars Hill she held offices in several campus or­ganizations.

Miss Adams was also an attend­ant in last year's May Court. She was in the 'Howler beauty sec­tion and was chosen Queen of the Valentine Ball in a Student Body election last Spring.

The attractive brunette is an outstanding campus personality and is active in a great many or­ganizations. She is a member of the Little Theater and played the lead role in last Spring's produc­tion, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." She is active in coed in tram urals and· is a member of the Woma.t+'s Recreation Associa­tion. In addition to this, she serves as social chairman of the Y. W. A. and is a member of the A Cappella Choir.

Tassels Member Miss Adams was initiated into

Tassels, honorary coed leadership society this fall. She has also been an officer in the Woman's Government Association and the Philomathesian Literary Society.

Class meetings were held Wed­nesday morning at which time · attendants :from each class were elected. These are as follows:

Senior attendants: Colleen Brown, of Winston-Salem, and Katherine Waller, of Mount Olive.

Junior attendants: Amelle Preston, of Winston-Salem, and Vivian S]J.uggs, of Wake Forest.

Sophomore attendants: Betty Isbell, of Arlington, Va., and Ruth Caudill, of Goldsboro.

Freshman attendants: Sara Page rackson, of Elizabeth City, and Jo Kimsey, of High Point.

The court will reign over fes­tivities of the second annual Mag­nolia Festival.

Presidents Club Votes To Back Focus Week

Club and organization '!)resi­dents voted unanimously to suP­port the Religious Focus Week and to insure good attendance in a meeting of the Student Presidents' Association last Wednesday night.

Veterans are asked to bear in mind that books and non­

. expendable supplies will not be replaced or duplicated at Veterans Administration ex­pense, even if lost, stoien,

· or destroyed.· ·

He gets set. Roommate doesn't have .an exam until tomorrow af­ternoon, · so of course he'll wait to study after he gets up in the morn­ing) Ht!'s gone to Raleigh hi the meantim~, and of course he'll be

At nine thirty he starts on the back stretch of the book. Those events that led up to the Civil War were pretty confusing, so Nimble

Presidents of the various cam­pus organizations agreed to re­schedule meetings in conflict with the seminars being helci during the week February 6-12. Frater­nities holding early meetings agreed to move their regular meet­ings up to nine or nine-thirty o'clock in order to allow for the seminars being held from seven to nine. -See WORRIES, Page 6-

Page Two Old Gold and Black

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Founded .ranuary 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper of Wake

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

Bob Grogan • • • . . . . • . • . . • . . • • • . . • . . • • . . . . • • • . . • . . • Editor Herb Paschal, Alice Puryear, ·

Walt Friendenberg . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • Assistant Editors Editorial Staff: Jimmy Barnes, Alec Biggs, Lamar Caudle, Ed

Friedenberg, Bob Howren, Clarence Lane, Carol Oldham, Vivian Snuggs, George Malcmee, Dick Newton, C. B. Wllliams, Bill Bethune Erma Lan,k3r, Jewell Livingston, Joy Ruth Gray, Horace Bennett, Neal Gabbert, Romulus Weatherman, Elizabeth Gertner, David Buckner, Leigh \VIIliams, Betty Jo Ring.

Staff Photographers •..•.••• , • Alex Kiser, Jim Turner Staff Artist . . . . • . . • . • • . . • • . • • • • • . Joseph W. Brub:a.ker Bill Hensley • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. • . • . • . • • • • • • Sparta Editor ·

Sports Staff: Dave Clark, Bob Holt, Jack Glenn, Johnny Dillon, Bill Norris, John Gibson, Wiley Warren.

Paul 0. Moyle, Jr. • . • • . . • • . • • . . • • • • • Business Manager Bob Phelps • . . . • . • • . . . • . • Assistant Business Manager Grady Friday ••.•.•••••..••.••..••• Circulation Manager

Starf: Johnny Cameron, Leo Derrick, Robert Walker, Jack Bullard, Byron Russell, Jack Glenn, M:a.ry Lib Westbrook, Edward Best.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, Waite Forest, N. c. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Subscription rate: . $2.0() per year. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Phone 4056. For Important news on Thursday phone 4231, Theo Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

Entered as second class matter, January 22, 1915, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act or March 3, 1879.

Member A. C. P. and N. C. C. P. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising

Services, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Printed by Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

CAMPUS SHIPPERS /

College students have certainly passed the stage of col­oring pictures and cutting paper dolls from books purchased at the dime store. They should have passed the stage of cut­ting or ripping pages from reference books in the local library.

Carlton P. West, head librarian, stated this week that several reference volumes - one such being the Encyclopedia Britannica - had been clipped or ripped. An entire chapter consisting of more than six P!lges is missing from one volume.

The books in the library are insured, of course. But, stu­dents fail to realize that only the volume - that is, pertain­ing to encyclopedia sets - is replaced if damaged. To pur­chase one volume results in the purchase of the entire set, as

individual volumes are not sold. We are not concerned with the purchase of new volumes,

~oop Tilts With Carolinians To Alter Standings

Wake Forest's hustling basket­ball Deacons left yesterday for a two game swing through South Carolina which might easily make 9r break them in the matter of getting a conference tournef bid. Tonight thef take the floor against the Gamecocks of South Carolina at Columbia, then move on over to Clemson, .s. C. Sautrdaf night to meet the Tigers for the second time this season.

Though neither of these clubs are setting the woods afire this season, either is capable of hand­ing the Deacs a setback, especi­allf since they are performing on their own courts. Although South Carolina lost recently to a highly regatded Davidson quint, they are always tough for the Baptists in Columbia, defeating them there two years ago.

Clemson ToU2'h Cle:nson played a goolf ball game agamst the Deacs before losing a close 8-point decision here in the dell before Christmas·, and can be expected to make it much closer Saturday before a partisan crowd at Clemson. They have, however; been defeated by the University of Richmond, a club which the Deacs disposed of by 12 markers last Monday.

Should the Deacons win both games, their chances for a tourney berth wouloj rise considerably for the wins would serve as good in­surance against possible losses in the tough Big Four contests com­ing up.

Business Frat Organized H~re

~\W©/3?~~ ~ILUAR~

1\KLOR

By Alice Puryear

Newly elected officers for the Religious Ed. Club are· Bill Simp­son, president Marie Smithwick and Edith Bivens, vice-president,

however, for there is a greater loss involved-the loss o.f that book or those books as reference material for other students. The thousands of volumes in the library are .for all of the students. They are not provided for any one person. And, all students are entitled to the same privileges. Before applying a knife blade to the next volume give some thought to the stu-

dent behind you.

A business administration :fra- Guilford Daugherty and Geneva ternity to be known as Beta Tau Williams, program chairman, chapter was organized on the Maxine Hayes, se'cretary, Bill campus Wednesday night Janu- Alexander, treasurer, Brock Henry, ary 5. The new. fraternity's charter reporter, Mary Ward, pianist, and has been submitted to the Faculty Phoebe Duckworth, chorister.

ALL FOR ONE Committee for approval. . My Name Is Hans is the title

Bernie McLeod was elected of the missionary film shown at president .of the new organization. YW A last Tuesday night at 7: 00

Last week, in an effort to stimulate student interest in a Other. officers. elected. were: Shep in the Little Chapel. The picture more beautiful campus, we set forth three ideas for considera- Ha~nck, vice-president; Bob was set in China. The meeting Wh1te, secretary-treasurer; and was open to all interested. tion along these lines. First, we assumed that any student mainder of the nine charter mem- * * * would take pride in a better looking Wake Forest campus. Allen Cooper, historian. The 1 re- "We See' God in Nature" will Second, the idea was brought forward that if such improve- bers are John Person, George be the Sunday School Assembly

1 Wilson, W. K. Outen, B. M. Allen, ·program top1·c this week and the

ments were made we would all find Wake Forest a better pace d w F c ll D G B ' an · · onne Y· r; · · treatment of it will be through to live in. Lastly, while we would derive a sense of pride and Rogers was named faculty ad- poetry and hymns. Next Sunday's

· f h 1 • 't amp s visor. subJ'ect is music. ·enJoyment rom t e process curse ves, VISI ors to our c u Beta Tau plans to work toward would leave with a much higher regard for W~ke Forest Col- eventual affliation with Delta Sig- "' "' * 1

P . t• 1 f · 1 b · M. A. Huggins and :Harold ege. rna 1, na rona pro essrona USl-

There are those among us who are in the process of doing ness ~dminis~rati~n fraternity. . . Delta Srgma P1, which was found-something about the present cond1t1on of the campus. They are ed in 1907 at New York University, doing, and they plan to do, a number of things that will make has 63 chapters in the ·major col­the college grounds far more attractive than they are at the leges throughout the nation.

. . . . The preamble to the constitu-present. Those tndJVJduals are gomg to a great deal of trouble tion states that the fraternity was to see that these improvements will be carried out with as organized "to encourage scholar­little expense to the college as possible. They are also doing ship and mutual adv~cement . . . through the study of busmess; to a maJor portiOn of the work themselves, and ask very bttle promote closer affiliation between manual assistance from anyone. All they do ask is a spirit the commercial world and the of cooperation and appreciation. stu~ent of business and to further

. . a higher standard of commercial Nothmg can be done of a constructive nature unless the ethics and culture for the benefit

beneficiaries understand the problems at band, and unless and welfare of the community. l

For Quick

Efficient Service

-It's-

Wake Forest, N. C.

they appreciate the efforts of their benefactors. Wake Forest students will, if they want the program to prove successful, make a determined effor to do these two things. They must feel that they too have a share in how their campus appear, both to themselves and to strangers. If they join in the pro­gram, it will accomplish the goal that has been set, and, if they continue to manifest such an interest, this campus might well become more attractive through the years instead of be­

Beddingfield Funeral Home

coming more unsightly as time goes by.

TWENTY-FOUR· HOUR ·AMBULANCE SERVICE

Corner South

Dial 246-6

Main and Elm St.

Wake Forest

Bullard visited the campus Tues­day evening for conferences with students interested in summer work under the Baptist State Con­vention. The main conference be­gan in the Little Chapel at 7:30.

Sunday School officers for the coming semester by classes are the following:

Mrs. Herring's-Betty Hill, pres­ident, Frances Westbrook, vice­president, Edna Morgan and Pau­la Balew, secretaries. .

Miss Kallam's-Marjorie Macey, president, Mary Ward, vice-presi­dent, Melba Pate and Colleen Pain­ter, secretaries.

Dr. Reid's-Warren Keith, presi­dent, George Waddell, vice-presi­dent, Harold Hawn and Wendell Lykins, secretaries.

Dr. Smith's-Mack Parrish, president, Lloyd Abernethy, vice­president, Harry Wright and Wal­ter Baraard, secretaries.

Prof. Puryear's - Guilford

Friday, -January 14, 1949

Shirley ·' ·Is· Speaker At M. Y. F. Meeting·

Professor Franklin Shirley was guest speaker during the regular meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, Sundar evening ·in· the recreation room of the ·Mu­sic-Religion Building.

Choosing as his topic, "Drama in the Church.'' Profess(,lr Shirley , traced the relation between the drama and religion of.the ancient Grl!eks to that of the present. 'He brought out the facts that where-as drama has lost its moral pur­pose, it has become degraded, and has been awkward in· many cases. "Today," he continued, "we can_ do a great service by demand­ing drama with a moral purpose rather. than the cheap shoddy type that is seen too often in the theaters."

Placing great emphasis on the part students can play in for­warding such a movement, Pro­fessor Shirley challenged the group to improve the drama in the cliurch by securing better direc­tion, a· more careful choice of capable participants, and putting more hard· work into preparing the production.

Orville Robinson, league presi­dent, Introduced Professor Shir­ley to the group and later thank­ed him for being present at the meeting.

Dr. Poteat Speaks Dr. Hubert Poteat addressed the

Forum Group and many visitors last Sunday 'night at 6: i5. He $owed how the world of the time of Christ's life on earth was pre,Pared for His personality. ,

president, Emory vice-president, Jim Carl Sharpe, secre-

Daughterty, Musselwhite, Lambert and taries.

Law · Students'-Prof. Helm, new teacher, Claude :Hamrick, president, Foye Clarke, vice-presi­dent, Bob Davis and Dick Clark, secretaries.

* * * Cullom Union and several oth'"

ers • elected officers last Sunday night, but the slate for Training Union is not yet complete. In Cullom, however, Ralph Harrell is president Carol Oldham vice­president, Lamar Sledge and He­lena .Tones, secrataries,.Dewey Un­derwood, Mrs. Gerald Bridgers, Helen Elrod, and Ralph Harris group captains, and Walter. Ber..: nard, Bible readers' leader.

Y e~r-.Round Quc;rlity A Resolution We Never Break

TOm Holding Drug (o. Telephone 2491 Wake Forest

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THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD

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lKmli~MARKill The trouble with doing your Christmas shopping early is that you have time to think of too many people.

A geology prof. was speaking to a group of weary students as they plodded along a dangerously narrow path in the Lake Austin area.

"Be careful here, he warned. fall, remember to look to the left.

"It's dangerous. But if you You get a wonderful view."

-"Daily Texan"

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There was a line, a mighty line

Before the Commons door, I * * * ! And Willie, waiting for his lunch· We Have Krispy ~em~ Donuts Fresh Daily :

Was Number Twenty Four. * * * I But Number Three had twelve good friends, Sweetheart Soap Deal 3 for 33c i And Number Eight, eleven, 1 for lc While Willie found to his surprise 34c He now was Forty Seven. And tho the people far up front Royal Pudding Deal ~ ~~~ 2I~ Were moving quite a lot 28e The longer Willie stood in line * * * The farther back he got. This struck the boy as mighty silly FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES But lunch time never came for Willie.-"Syracuse Daily Orange" I+-------------------------

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·;:Friday; Janu,aey, i.~~J9,49 · ·Oid··Gdld and_'·Balclt --- Page Tliree ·'l.· ·-.. • • • • . ' ~. .

M. · Q · . . B I ~- lust isn't the woman for the job." we~ hours of morning did they

a 'W ueen. ope U s: -The same, Gibson. He added, reach a decision ... what a ~ime. . . . il . .. · · . _ · · . "Not to influence your vote, old It happened Sunday · morn at · · · · · M. f p• k M ,,, paL" . 9:45 or shortly·thereafter every-"'PJ• Ak. e ... e "May I vote by proxy?" . thing came off according to plan.

· _., • · ._. • · "You'll go to· the heck if you Claude Hamrick was elected pres·-·- vote for Philbeck."-Someone who ident of the Law School Sunday

" , , wouldn't give his name. ·school Class; Dick Clark and Bob The peepul s choerce. ~oe "Go to town with · Colleen Davis, secretaries. Banks Finger:

Not since 1945 when Wake For- Bryant. Brown."-An aspiring poet. became publicity chairman of the. Cal Ichabod ·

"Don't let a pretty smile influ- "Come on, hit the deck and Howard Union. · esters cast their pennies for votes ence your vote."-Some guy with vote for Philbeck."-Another of -----'---------

in the S. S. Wake Forest' Pin-Up no name. those "fraidy cats" who wanted Contest has voting for a campus • "I've decided to vote· straight!'- tO remain anonymous. beauty be~n so· rampant. Tuesday Ditto. . And so goes another election on

th d · h n'l stly At this point Harry no..,l,da and the Wake Forest campus. Thank e men an wome - ••• o · . · · M Kalt b · . · . . Miss Margerie Cr1sp, the latter you, r. en orn.

men - filed t~ the f~rs: booth m observing; she says,l become· in­thE;, Student Umon Bu1ldmg, asked valved in a friendly argument as the little woman with the ballots to· who did something, wj:ly, and for one such, and marked the who let them. Didn't make much piece of paper for the May Queen sense. Then, the opinions con-and the Maid of Honor.· tinued to flow'.

Lawyers Hold Caucus T~ ~electS. S. Officers

An overflow crowd of 38 boys "We're winning by a landslide." Sunday afternoon the law stu-

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and girls packed into Gore Gym- -Bud Lail. · . · dents did a bit of back patting nasium .Monday morning to no~.:. • ''Dr Gallup don't know nuttin"' I and shoulder slapping. But Sat- Located Opposite Bus Stati~>n inate the contestants for ,- th1s -Att~ibuted to a b;Ystander with urday night the Law School cau-year's, May Que,en and Maid. of no name likewise and therefore. cus was up late. Not until the Honor~ Tuesday the Australlan -----------...,----------------

"! can't h-elp 1'f she looks good ... • ... .__.._.._.._ .. _..-........:..--·-·-·-··--··-... -·----··-·+ secret ballot process - . no en- . , . . • fringment on the Australian pat- to me. -John Glbson. · · · OUR WORK IS· OUR BEST ! ent- was employed to record the "NoV:• Joe, you don't want her: --~11 I votes. Tuesday night the counting for Maid of Honor. Do you want ADVERTISEMENT of ballots and the final " peepul's her down there .where everyone choerce." ' can see her trapsmg around. She WATERPROOFING l

'Twas interesting to observe the balloting and, most of all, ·the & E Cl 1 campaign managers - unappoint- G R E s· H A M 'B eaners i ed, it -seems - for the various • e .

, contestants. Here are a few of the RESTAURANT ' i ·opinions resulting in .a five min- .:_Motor Court- Wake Forest, N. C. Phone 3072 i

"You ain't living •tn you've "ON THE LAKE" One Block Behind Edward's Pharmacy . ute observation: 1 i ' voted for Bevin." The state- · - .

1 ! ment attributed to the Monogram Between Wake Forest ,, • • " • ... • • • ·'!---·-·-·-"-"_.,_,_.,_,_,_,_,_+ Club and the Law School. , ·. an~ Raleigh

"I've been campaigning for an- Good Food ·at Reasonable other until now. You should've told me who to vote for."-Vernon Prices Mustain. ~ ,

"You know who I'm voting for ...,-myself."-Cash Register I

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Old Gold and Black Frida)T, Ja:nuaq 14,-1949"-

SCRAPPY CAGERS INVADE Ss C. FOR lEACiUE GAMES Dealing_ with the Deacs

' By BILL HENSLEY

"" Basketball season has gotten underway in Baptist Hollow

with the new edition of the Deacon cagers looking better than last year s squad even though the team, as a whole, lacks the talent that was employed by the squad of last year. By talent we mean a host of things: experience, shooting eye, height and floor generalship. Pre-season write ups concerning bas­ketball at Wake Forest stated that the Deacs would miss high­scriring Jack Gentry and Deran Walters. This was true, but what wasn't known at the time was the fact that this year's team could hustle. They could make up for the loss of Gentry and Walters by hustling and fighting just a little harder. The results of their efforts are obvious.

The Deacs haven't set the cage world on fire nor have' they made any bid for the replacement of N. C. State as the Southern Conference champs. But with the games that have been played to date it is known that Coach Greason's crew

Quint Upsets GW In Fast Game For Loop Win

By Johnny Dillon

Wake Forest's hardwood Dea-cons opened a five game Southern Conference series in Gore Gym­nasium last Saturday night by up­setting a highly-favored George Washington quintet, 50-38, before some 2,100 fans.

The Colonials, who upset Man­hattan in New York last week, were given a 17 -point edge in some betting circles before the game and the Deacs, with an even split in ten games, weren't ghien much chance to come out in the long end of the score.

See-Saw Battle

Peac Five Tops Spiders 63-51 ·1n Gore Game

By Wiley Warren Wake Forest's Demon Deacons

scored their third Southern Con­ference baske~ball victory here Monday night by defeating the Richmond Spiders, 63-51. It was the seventh triumph of the season for the local team.

A . last-half rally _by the Rich­mond cagers brought their score

• within three points of the Deacon's le~ midway of the final· half. However, Wake Forest increased their margin to a 12-point advarit- -­age by the end of the game .

isn't to be toyed with. In the George Washington game the However, by scrapping hard, · G passing well ( they only threw the

Willard Kaylor sparked the Deacs to their second conference triumph in a row by dropping in 14 points. Second high for Wake Forest was Jack Mueller, who scored 11 .pints. An injury midway of the second half eliminated him from the remainder of the game. local qumt started the tilt as definite underdogs. eorge bail away one time all night) and

High scorer for Richmond was Jimmy Suttenfield, who accounted'. for 15 points to lead individual

Washington had previously defeated the strong Manhattan making their shots at the basket College team by a decisive score. In the current series with the, count, the Baptists fought a see­Colonials that dates back to 1920 Wake Forest basketball saw battle d_W:i~g the first 17 min-

' . • . utes of the m1tlal stanza, but then scoring for both teams. · teams had defeated George Washmgton only one tlme. The pulled away to hold a 25-22 mar- Boo~y Dolsey, a Richmond whiz

who kicked the Deacons from last -year's tourney, was closely guard­ed tonight, but managed to get 6 points.

lone victory came back in 1942 when the Deacons won 39-35. gin at halftime. During the wild

F. S . 't and wooly first half the score was me pm . either tied or the lead changed

Not letting past or present records scare them the Deacs hands no less than 15 times.

t th fl d I d b d f ball th t ' · t t It was all Wake Forest during At the half of the game, the Deacs held a 35-26 lead over wen on e oor a~ P aye a ran o • a w~. JUS 00 the second half as the Deacons

fast for the Coloruals. The team showed fme spmt, speed built the lead to 38-32 as the and smart ball in general. The same thing applied in the game fourth quarter opened, and, then with the Richmond Spiders. Richmond has turned out some wen~ on to coliec.t 14 poin~ w~ile

~

WILLARD KAYLOR Richmond. · ·

. holdmg GW to eight for tlie fmal good quintets and this year was no exception. The locals made 12-point victory. ·

K I I d · As the game got .underway, the

a. y or E e,.te Capta.·n Deacons jumped to a big lead. Six .., · minutes after play was'begun, they

had a 17-5 advantage which mov-

a repeat performance of the George Washington game and out Willard Kaylor, one of the fin-

played, out smarted and out scored the. Spiders. est set-shot artists in the confer­ of H t D C ed to 28-8 after twelve minutes of 0 eacon Q gers the half. Battling back, Richmond

Where does the credit go? Credit cannot be given to any­one person for making the team a success. All of the honors go to the team for playing as a team, and to Coach Greason for seeing that keep it up. It isn't the policy of this column to single out any individual stars and· hand out the old pat on the back just to have something to do, but credit should be

given where cre~it is due.

In viewing the games to ~ate, it is obvious who the stand­outs are. Willard Kaylor, the newly appointed captain, de­serves the first bit of praise. Kaylor has shown definite im­provement with each year on the tea.m, and this year it is evi­dent that he has reached his collegiate peak. He has been high scorer in the majority of the games and is making himself known ·as a deadly set shot artist. Willard handles himself on the court and has the quality of keeping awake and taking advantage of his oppenent's mistakes.

Mueller Hot

Jack Mueller, the Inct.ian dribbler, has s.wung into full stride this season and· has displayed a brand of ball that makes him a constant threat both offensively and defensively. Jack's floorn:tanship is a treat to see. He shoots from any angle, has a way of faking that pays off in great dividends and he handles the ball with the skill of a master. Jack teams with Kaylor to give the team the high scoring punch. .

Certainly one big reason for the success of the Deacs is Stan Najeway. Stan hasn't hit his stride in the scoring of the baskets. With the present set up. the ball isn't passed in to the center too often and Stan doesn't get a chance for his hook shots.

J The real attribute of Stan's is his ability to cor:ttrol the back­~ards. It would be safe to say that more than the majority of the rebounds are taken by Najeway and this meallS a lot to any team. The aggressiveness under the baskets pays off,_ thanks to Stan.

Overlooking Buck Geary would be something this column could not do. Buck is one of the better guards in the Big Four, and his knack for stealing the ball is getting better ~very game. Buck can shoot and he can shoot well. It is hard to classify him as either a defensive or offensive ball player because he is b.oth. Buck is in on every play and has let it be known that he means business on the hardwood. By next year Buck should be one of the best cagers in the Southern Conference.

Sharing the rebound honors with Najeway is Jim Patton. Jim can also be counted upon for more than his share of the rebounds and that is where his scm;ing punch lies. Patton turns his own teams rebounds into the all important field goals. Jim has been short on most of his long shots this year but should find the range easily before much longer. This hasn't seemed to hinder the Swannanoa product. however.

GLEE CLUB RECORDINGS AVAILABLE A new album of three doublefaced twelve-inch Wake Forest

records will be issued by the College Music Department in March .. The recordings will include several college songs qy the A Cappella Choir and Band as well as selected group of spirituals and sacred compositions. The album will feature a beautifully designed Wake Forest cover in the school colors stamped in. gold with pictures of the New Chapel and Wait Hall on the covers.

A limited number of albums will be avalable at the special price of $5.00. Make checks payable to the Wake Forest College Music Department. Add 25c for mailing costs.

Wake Forest College Music Dept. Box 333 Wake Forest, N.C. Please reserve ............ album (s) of Wake Forest records at $5.00 per album. Enclosed is remittance of $ ....................... .

Name ............................................................................... . Street .............................................................................. .. City ................................................................................. .

ence, and Jack Mueller shared -------------- made a strong drive to overtake the Deacs in the second half. They scoring honors for the night with

13 markers apiece. Stan Najeway By Bill Norris coaching the Mountaineers then, and Jim Patton, a couple. of re- If you think it is easy to get in and Kaylor gained a great deal of

never overtoo~ the Deacons but whittled the lead to only a .three point difference, 48-45. bound experts, added 9 and 6 touch with the newly elected cap- his knowledge from him.

points, respectively, to the till. tain of the Demon Deacon basket- Entering the Marine Corps in F J The lineups: ball squad for a little much needed 1944, Willard served for three orest heatre

G. W. fg ft pf tp information, you, my friend, are years with the famous Sixth Di-Cantwell, f .................. 1 1 2 3 laboring under a great misappre- vision, 26 months of which was WAKE FOREST, ·N.C. Haithcock, f ................ 3 1 0 7 hension. When Willard Kaylor oveseas duty. Before going over- w Witkin, f ------·-·-------·-·- 1 0 0 2

0 (for that is the. name his parents seas, Kaylor played basketball for eek Of Jan. 15

Shapiro, f .................... 0 0 0 bestowed upon the blonde-headed the Camp Lejeune Marines. Heal- .SATURDAY-Double Feature Adler, c ........................ 2 0 0 4 captain-elect' was not to be found so played with the Sixth Marine Shows Continuous 1 to 11 Schrieber, c ................ 2 0 2 4 in his room at 341 lfunter. This basketball team in China after the George O'Brien in_ McNiff, g ... _________________ 1 4 1 6 reporter made a thorough canvas war. · Timber Stampede Moffitt, g .................... 2 4 4 8 of Shorty's hotdog emporium and Receiving his discharge in 1946, Small, g -···-·····-··---------·· 1 0 0 2 pool room, both local cinemas, Willard decided to continue his Philip Reed ·in Pietras, g .................... 1 0 0 2 Brown's. dollar-diner and pool college edu~at_ion _here. at Deacon Big Town Scandal

-- -- room, both and then (fearing that J;Iollow. :Xh1s Is his third y_ear. on SUNDAY-14 10 10 3-3 maybe the worst had happened) t71e va:s1~y and, fr?m all mdica­

Wake Forest fg ft pf tp I even checked to see if perhaps' tlons, 1~ 1S to be his best. In the Shows 2:00 & 3:45 9:00

Patton, f ........................ 3 0 1 6 our hero had been incarcerated in I ~lev en games played so far, ~he Mueller, f -----------·--·-···- 6 1 3 13 the Wake Forest bastille. All of: likable boy . from the_ mountams,

Rita Hayworth- Orson Welles Lady. From Shanghai

Bennett, f ...................... 1 o 2 2 this was df no avail. · has dropped m 140 pomts for the Brooks, f ________ .: .. ____________ o o 1 0 Deacs. An average of .12.5 points MONDAY & TUESDAY-Najeway, c ........ ------·····- 4 0 4 9 Awaiting His Return per game is pretty fair shooting in Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 Corey, c ........................ 1 0 0 2 When a further check of the any league. Louis Hayward- Janet Blair Kaylor, g ........................ 6 1 1 13 Height's and Ray's still did not When asked about the origin of Black . Arrow Geary, g --······------------.... 1 2 2 4 produce Willard, I returned to the his ni_cknam~ of "Choo-ch~o,': Wil- .---------------Watkins, g .................... 0 0 1 o quiet solicitude of 341 Hunter, lard JUSt grm~ed and sa1d,. Well, WEDNESDAY-Caulfield, g ------------------·· 0 1 1 1 picked up a book entitled "How to the only reason I can think of Shows 3: 15 7:15 & 9:00 ·

_ _ _ _ Make a Set-shot from Mid-court that wo_uld make the b~ys call Franchot Tone - Janet Blair· 22 6 16 50 With Only Five Seconds Remain-~ me that 1S because I puff -like one , I L T bl

Halftime score; Wake Forest 25, ing in the Half" and settled down when I'm pla_Ying. It isn't easy OVe ron e George Washington 22. to await His return. to keep up With those youngsters THURSDAY & FRIDAY-

Free .throws missed: llt.fu.eller 3, Not many hours passed before when _you're 27 yea_rs old." Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 Kaylor, Adler 3, Haithcock, Pei- our hero did put in his appearance. Puffmg or not, Willard Kaylor Edmond O'Brien - Robetr Stack tras. Officials: Bello, Hedrick. When asked where he could have is one of the best guards to play F' h Technical foul: Garber, GW coach. possibly been that I had ov-erlook- for the Deacs in many years. Ig ter Squ~dron

ed· Mr. Kaylor answered "I was His deadly set-shots and brilliant st~dying in the library." 'When I defensive work will spell trouble Collegl·ate Theatre • .

1._ had recovered from the shock that for many Deacon adversaries be-

this statement had caused, I got for the season is over. down to business and found out SATURDAY-the following information that lnd·lans Top Stand·lngs Shows 7: 15 & 9.: oo

W. R. A. "'-------------,. made me understand why the Tyrone Power - Anne Baxter

squad had thought enough of Wil- Wt"th Perfect Record Luck of The Irish By Carol Oldham lard to elect him their captain.

Practice of the Coed basketball Willard Kaylor was born in the MONDAY, TUESDAY & WED.-tourney began Tuesday night, and "Lake City of the Mountains,'' Shows 3:15 7:00 & 9:00 will be held daily at 6 o'clock Marion, in the year 1921. It was Basketball fever is sweeping Lana Turner - 'Gene Kelley every night next week. Edith in Marion that Willard played his Three Musket~ers R 1 · f h t and spreading throughout the aw s 1s manager o t e sppr . first basketball, starring £or three

The tourney schedules call for years at Marion high. Finishing Southern Conference. a round-robin tournament between high school in 1941, Willard bided In the Big Four, Duke rules the the four campus coed athletic his time for several years before roost with two wins and no losses teams, a class tournament, a enrolling at Applachian in 1943. within the Conference. State tourney between the various The great Bealus Smawley was dorm-tory floors, and a final game

In the volleyball tourney, which was concluded before the holidays, between Bostwick and New Dorm. the Alpha Stella team led by Pat­tye Angel, was victorious. In dormitory competition, Bostwick defeated New Dorm by a score of 35-25.

The volley ball varsity follows: Katherine Younts, Judy Forten­backer, Betty Head, Betty Rose Holiday, Pattye Angell, Betty Is­bell, Merle Silver, Jenny Johnson, Charlotte Duling, Dorothy Price, ·candace Scarborough Ann Black­

trails with one win and no loop setbacks. Wake Forest is in the

girls who have earned 100 points · . of the WRA. J1Umber three spot, boastmg three

In the WRA points system, a I \~ins to one. de~eat in . league co7d is gien a c_ertain. number of

1

g~mes. Carolma 1s low. with two pomts for attendmg dmly practices wms and one drubbmg from in any particular sport during the Southern Co:nference teams. time the WRA is sponsoring it, for Throughout the rest of the Con­being a member of the winning ference William and Mary tops the team in the various tourneys, for Conference with three wins and being an officer in the organiza- no losses. Furman also has an un­tion, and for other activ'ity in the blemished record with one win associaton. coupled with ?- bero in the loss col-

The jackets are equivalent to umn.

welder, and Jewell Adams.

Magnolia Blossoms Blue Deaconettes Ata Tata Pi Alpha Stella

W L 0 2 1 2 1 1 3 0

the sweaters awarded to the mem- Davidson has two wins and one bers of the varsity teams. Pins and defeat against loop teams. George keys are later awards which will Washington Colonials have the

Pet. be presented to coeds when they largest number of Conference .000 have earned a sufficient number games .played and have J"mit over 333. f . ts ·500 ° pom · a .500 average with four wins and

1'ooo three trouncings. Our sister school, · Edith Rawls, vice-president of the University of Richmond has

· t~e W?man's Recreat~on Associa- recorded three losses and tw~ vic-· Blazer jackets are being award- hon ~111 _become president of that ·tories. Washington and Lee has an

ed to a number of coeds by tbe orgamzahon at the beginning of even break in Conference games Woman's Athletic Association this the n~w semester, succeeding with one win and one defeat. week. The a!tractive w~i~e blaz- Merle ~lllver, who will be gradu- Maryland is even with Univer­ers, _edged with black- p1pmg and ated this semester. · sity of Richmond in wins and loses bearmg a gold and black Wake . At Tuesday _night's WRA, meet- displaying a three lost and two won Forest Colle~e Seal on the left mg, _Bess Abohla was elected vice- record. Clemson and VMI both pocket are bemg presented to ani pres1dent of the Association. -See LOOP, Page 6-

THURSDAY-Shows 3: 15 · 7: 15 & 9:00

Franchot Tone - Janet Blair

I Love Trouble

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Friday~ January 14, 1949 Old Gold and Black

Wbite Phantoms . . .

Defeat Deacons In Lea·gue Tilt

By Bill Hensley

The North Carolina White Pll.antoms fought back' after the intermission and overcame an ·eight poiJ?.t lead to defeat the De­mon Deacons 56-50 in a Southern Conference basketball game here last Wednesday. The Deacons were ahead all the way until in.id way of the second half when the White Phantoms turned on the

an· eight point lead after ten remaining in the game, but the minutes of play: The Deacs were clock ran out before Wake Forest playing without the aid of Jack could even things up. Mueller one of their ace for- The lineups: wards, ~nd Clifford "Boo" Corey, North Carolina Pos. TP who did' not dress for the game. Kappler ----·-··-· .. ··········-------------- F 10

The White Phantoms held the Tsantes , .................................... F 5 advantage on the rebounds and Nearman ---------------------------·---- C 6 capitalized ori. this advantage in Nyimicz ..................................... G 5 tlie second period. The Phants Ryan ···-·········-·-----··-·---··--·····-:.. G 6 displayed a superior floor game Carson --~---·················-·········--· F· 22 and took advantage of their pivot Reasy .c ••••••••••••••••••••• .:............ G 1 style of play. Nemo Nearman was the big gun in the Carolina defen- 55 sive game, vyhile Stan Najeway Wake Forest Pos. TP paced the Deacs under the back- Patton .................................... F 4 boards. Bennett ·-·············-·---·-······-·-··-·- F 8

The Deacons led at half time 31- Najeway ................................ C 7 23 but the lead was narrowed Kaylor ··-------·-·····-----···----··----·· G 10 down to three points after four Geary ........................................ G 15 minutes of play in the second peri- Brooks ····-----·-····-----·--·----·--····· G 4 ad. Willard Kaylor and Buck Ge- Caulfield ................................ G 2 ary, who played his best game to

speed. A cal=!acity crowd attended. date, put the Wake Forest cag-Leading the attack for the Caro- ers out front by seven points w~th

lina cagers was Coy Carson who long set shots, but Tom Harml­racked up 22 points. For the Dea- ton's boys surged back• to tie up cons it was Buck Geary who top- the score at 40-40.

50 Half time score: Wake Forest

31, North Carolina 23 Shooting percentage: Wake Forest

made 20 field goals out of 70 attempts. North- Carolina made 20' field goals out of 65 attempts.

Far Away Pl~ces My Own True Love

]aargaret VVhiting

Capitol No. 15278 ................ 82c

What Did I Do The Matador

Dinah Shore

Columbia No. 38293 ···'···--·- 82c

In My Dreams Chocolate Choo-Choo

Vaughn ]aonroe

Victor No. 20-3133 ................ 82c

STEPHENSON'S MUSIC STORE

ped the scorers with 15 points, be- After that the Phantoms were fore he fouled out in the last half. never overcome. The Deacs fought +-----·---------------·---·------·-----n-n--..-..-.eo~l I WAKE FOREST iNN . I ·The Deacons got off to a fast back to within three points of start early in the game and had Carolina's lead with four minutes

MANY RADIO JOBS OPENI

Many fobs fn radio for College­trained men and women. Tha National Academy of Broadcasting offers an accelerated _,rsa In radio for. 16 weeks beginning ill February, March or J1111e, 1949.

NATIONAL ACADEMY of BRDADCASTINS 3338 .I 6th St., N. W. Wasl!ing~ JO, D.C.

MEET ME AT .

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it's

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- Weekdliys- from 3 p.m. Matinee 74c Evenings $1.20 incl. tax

VARSITY· THE.ATRE RALEIGH NOTE-Athletic Book will admit students to evening

performance _for 7 4c

They Slim Your Waist Trim Your Figure!·

"Continuous Waistband" Slacks of 100% ,Pure Wool

The Best Looking Best Fitting: Slacks You've Ever Worn!

j · SPECIALS! f j Fried Chicken and Steaks i I ~ t i = -.i Sandwiches of all kinds J I Now under new management r +..........._ • ._.._..._ _ _.._..__,._,. __ .,_..,_,,_,._,,_,.-:--·--~---··-··-+

Unwanted Hair? Have it permanently removed

Mrs. Anne Hartsfield - Electrologist

. 115 W. Sycamore St.- Opposite High School

Box 346'

40HNNY, I NEWER HEAROAMORE

Wake Forest, N.C. C W4G&?_ .. I # ZWWi ~w. s -~

ltJEVERSAW A STAR D!BA't'ER SUFFER SUc.t A CATACLYSMIC COLJ..APS&I Hl!'LL BE: SUNK F~ THE are lrrn:R. .. STA-re OE:aAl'E

MELLIFLUOUS WINDUP/ FRED0)"9 VICTORY GIVES US OUR. FIRSt' INTERSTATE DEBATING TITU:../

Page Five

When a Fellow "Welcomes Hospitality

.Ask for it either way ••• both trade-marks mean the same thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Raleigh © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company

BEM)ND PIAADVIHTURii, MY BOY, YOU HAW ASSEMBLED MATERIAL ENOUGH

· TO COASi TO A WIN IN 'TOMORROW'S DeBATE WllH LllTl.EVIUS

WeRe JOHNNY AND

PHILIP MORRIS­ANI> ..JUST WHEN

i Nf:EDED 'EM MOST/

.............

BUILD YOUR VOCABULARY

FORENSIC -Pertaining to public debate.

DEMQSTHENEAN - Like Demosthenes, famous old Greek orator who could r.ally "sand" his hearers.

PERADVENTURE -Possibility of failure.

PERORATION- Grand .finale of a prepared speech.

IRREFRAGABILITY- Power of enduring beyond disproof.

CATACLYSMIC -Disastrous.

CIGARETTE HANGOVER - That stale, smoked-out taste; that tight, dry feeling In your throat due to smoking.

In Your Favorite Fabrics - Gabardine

And Flannel Ot~,-Story Has A Direct Mom/: MELLIFLUOUS - Smoothly-Rowing.

EPIDEICTIC- Pleasurably impressive.

,BEN'S of Wake Forest "Ben Wants to See You"·

Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely ~erious: we want to P;ROVE to you that PHU.IP MORRIS brings you a welcome DIFFERENCE in cigarettes.

This PROOF is too extensive to be detailed here-but pre­medical and chemistry students, wh9 will be especially inter· ested, can get it in published form PREB, by writing our Research Dept.~ Philip Morris Co., 119. Fifth Ave., N. Y.

~~PHI

..

Page Six

TRUSTEES (Continued from Page 1)

plemented by a new Committee on Lectures composed of several trustees. The two groups will work in conjunction.

Old Gold rand Balek

dress. Just to cinch things he runs midst of seeing what he forg~t to two league struggles, and Viiginia over Chapter 14 in a little detail. copy from his lab partner, we take Tech hl;ls t~sted the dregs of de­The prof had said there wasn't refuge in a little sleep and leave feat in three family scraps. anything important in it, so Nim- J. Nimb. ble figures that it should be good . Naturally we'll be interested in The next two weeks promises to for at least two questions and all finding ·out how the boy spent the bring many chahges n the Con­the identifications. Right here we rest of the night, and we could ference standings and perhaps the wonder if Nimble is so dumb after tell you right now what his room- downfall of the highly rated u mate would tell us. When he got Indians from Williamsburg the

a ' back he found Nimbo reared back defending champs from State .. Be Coffee time again. Fe~ draglls on the bed, his eyes tightly clos- that as it may, the league stand­

on a reefer, and a benzadrme pi · ed and clutched to his breast, ings at the time being are:

Friday, January 14, 1949)

BULOVA,· ELGIN, WALTHAM W·ATC.HES

at

BOSSE JEWELERS Dr. Kitchin explained that all

parties concerned are well tatis­fied with the work of the faculty committees, and that the action of the trustees is in no way a reflection of their disapproval of the way the professors' commit­tees are functioning. Rather, the new groups will be an additional link between the aciministration and the trustees.

Now he's ready to cram for busi- the book that fulfilled his undying W L Pet. ness. -What he'd like to cram ist thirst for knowledge. ••crime William and Mary 3 0 1.000 107 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C.

the book, up the chimney, bu p Lik ·t u d T " Duke 3 0 1.000 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij in this course he realizes that he's Doesn't ay, e 1 se 0' an- 1 0 1.000 other House of Hades Publication. Furman

strictly from hunger. Thing!) N. C. State 1 0 1.000 have progressed beyond the book Wake Forest 3 1 .750 stage, so he hopes that his experi- LOOP U.N. C. 2 1 .677 ence in black jack and ~ve card Davidson 2 1 .677 Exactly who will be on each

committee has not been decided yet, but the choices will be made and announced in the near future.

draw will come in handy. His (Continued from Page 5) Geo. Washington 4 3 .572 biggest c~ncern in high finance have lost three and won one in Wash. and Lee 1 1 .500 at the moment is the ten bucks their four Conference outings. U of Richmond 2 3 .400 lady. Caught in the sWirl of his South Carolina, The Citadel, and Maryland 2 3 .400 The meeting was held last Fri­

day afternoon in the Little Chapel with Irving Carlyle of Winston­Salem presiding. Twenty-nine of the thirty-six members attended. The next session will be held here sometime in April.

own agony, he just eyes the book Virginia Tech are the cellar teams, Clemson 1 3 .250 and runs through the pages. Hor- each team needing a win to scratch V. M. IV. M. I. 1 3 .250 rible stuff. the won side of the ledger. South South Carolina 0 1 .000

Time for ''Our Best'' Carolina has lost one Conference The Citadel 0 2 .000 Eleven and time for "Our Best." game, The Citadel has dropped Virginia Tech , 0 3 .000

He just remembered that he had t:====================::::::=:::::==::; sent in a request to Jimmy to

DRAMA play "Swinging Through the Trees" for monkeyface at 202

(Continued from Page l) Lushwell, U.N. C. Can't miss that The play is an experiment pro- if it comes over. It ~oes~·;, anci

duction directed by Harold Hayes. the clock keeps cuttmg lt s re­Professor Franklin Shirley is lentless . course. teacher of the class.. All roles Chemxs~ry J. Knows a lot more will be played b class members a?out this co~rse than he does

Y d 1 ' history or busmess. He knows and all other work one by c ass th t .f th t darn tuff members 1 a 1 you pour a s

. · . in the green bottle down the T1ckets can be obtamed frrom d . 't .ll bl ·t ·ght ff th H ld H p fess Shir- ram 1 w1 ow 1 n o e aro ayes or ro or wall just like ·it did the last time.

ley. He can t'ell you that salt is NaCL

PROGRAM I and that water has a lot of hy-drogen and oxygen all mixed up

I in it. He also could tell you that (Continued from Page 1) his prof is a-but righf then the

coffee is boiling again. Another cup. And then another.

ed, students, faculty, or non­society member.

Vice-Pres. Howren nounce each week the

will an- He runs through his lab re-'Plans of ports, and right here, in the

Tlie New

CHEVROLET Coming January, 22!

Watch For It At

Service Chevrolet Co. Wake Forest Phone 262-l

With Apologies to Kipling

When every exam has been given, And the pencils are worn to a nub,

When all the Phi Bates are still happy, • And we have our head ,in a tub,

We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it, Forget all the books and the Bards,

Relax with a coke in the bookstore, And watch our friend Everette play cards!

College Book _Store

the newly-mshtuted program of instruction in Old Gold and Black.

Plans for a New England type of town meeting have been an­nounced for next semester. The topics to be considered will be of both domestic and international interest. Students and invited speakers will take part on the program, and part of the time will be given over to question and answer discussion.

THIS GREAT NEW MODERN CIGARETTE FACTORY

WORRIES (Continued from Page 1)

figures that he had better run over his notes again. In the end it's pretty clear that if Simon Legree had left Uncle Tom alone the war wouldn't have starteci anyway. Or maybe Abe made the people mad when he gave the Gettysburg Ad-

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