_. •.

ji~ FOR~'l'-(JU~u-.tl.

' ':

.. . ' ~·

· .. HELP.THE :·RED CROSS DRIVEN OW

Debate .:squad Begins· ·St~dy . fetr . Tourneys

Prof. Aycock Is Coaching Team to Reenter De­

bate Circles

With its sights focused on two major tournaments slated for Ap­ril, Wake Forest's debate squad will begiri speech practice ·and ma­terial study preparatory to reen­tering southern debate circles af­ter a· )apse of attivity· of almost four years. .

Prof. A. L. Aycock, who .once . again will ·coach the local tean1, expects to enter men in all· events in both the Grand Eastern Tour­'aainent in Charlotte and the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament in Georgetown, Ky.

Positions are still open for par­ticipants in debating, oratory; ex­tempore,· impromptu· 'and after;. dinner speaking. ·

The Grand Easte~n is an annual

State College's debate squad will present an. exhi­bition of "direct clash" de­bating at seven o'clock to­night in the Euezlian Hall.

State originated· this spe- . cial form of forensics sever­al years ago and has since taken the lead in populariz­ing it throughout the nation.

The public is invited to the event, which will last somewhat less than an hour, according to local debate · sources.

Teacher ·Training Course To Start

. - ,

~ ''. ·.n-··

Credit Will Be Given Vets For Various Army ·

Courses

Plans were made at a meeting of the Veterans Club Wednesday night to entertain the entire Wake Forest student body at a party to be given in the Community House. The affair is to be staged Friday, March 29, the night before spring holidays begin. Ernie Ghappell and a five man committee are maldng further arrangements.

Mr, 'Grady S. Patterson's ex­planation. of how veterans may· obtain · college credit for certain courses taken while in service was the principal feature of the club's program, He ·suggested that all

Students Beg·in Practice And Observation At veterans who have had such train­

-· ing and may be eligible for credit take advantage of the opportunity.

High School

In mentioning a few of the cotirs-T\venty-six practice teachers es whi~h are acceptable for cred-

LILRARY .

ur .. *

Class Schedule For Focus Week

1st Period .................... 8: 10- 9: 00 2nd Period .................... 9:05- 9: 55 Chapel .......................... 10: 00-10:45 3rd Period .................... 10:50-11:40 4th Period .................... 11:45-12:35

(Interval between class periods cut five minutes to allow a longer Chapel period for the Focus 'Week leaders. Tuesday and Thursday Chapel exercises will be held al­though Chapel numbers will not be taken then.)

RELIGIOUS VISITATIONS NEXTWEEf{

11 Leaders To Be On Campus For Religious

Focus Week

The plans for Religious Focus Week, which begins on Sunday, have been changed this week to include two extra team-members, bringing the number to eleven 1·ather than nine, as was formerly the plan.

', project of the Winthrop College forensics department and will at­tract entries from most of the ma­jor colleges. and universities in the Carolinas,· Tennessee, and Vir­ginia.

will begin a period of mtensive it, the registrar added .that the study in the local high school next college is being very .liberal in Monday. They will ob~erve for awarding credit hours for such·

This second annual Focus Week is being sponsored by the South­wide Student Department, the State Student Department, the fac­ulty of the College, and the stu­dent body. The plans for the week have been made by a student and faculty "Committee of Ninety", under the direction of Dewey

---..,,..----------- Hobbs, president of the cainpus

The Pi Kappa Delta regional will climax speaking competition for the whole southeastern United States for this spring. Prof. Ay­cock anticipates strong rivalry arid plans to place & well-develop­ed squad in tifR tourney.

two . weeks and teach s1x weeks, courses. according to Jasper·~· Memor~, -Mr. Patterson said that nearly Jr., professor of educatiOn and di- ·au work completed under the Na­rector of the practice school. vy: -v-12· program is acceptable.

This is the laregst group of The·same is true for courses com­practice teachers since pre-war pleted in the Army Specialized·· . days. The following studentS are Training· Program. Navigation · enrolled in the class: George and-certain other courses given in· •. Veitch; general business under the army aviatiOn cadet program l

Pl'ofessor Daniel Smith; David are also acceptable; Many vet­Harris, Mrs. L. R. Kanipe, Joe Hi- erans continued their education

MRS, G. AVERY LEE

Off El d nerman and Ann Inman, math- through the Armed Forces Insti-·

. icers . . ecte ematics with Mrs. Melton; Pride tute. This work may be accepted Ratteree, Barbara Young, H. D. :for credit hours also if the vet­Hall, Truett Taimer, Archie Nes- eran has a certificate of comple-By Play' Ma._kers bit, and Mrs. Elmer Barbour, sci- tion from the institute, he added. ence under Miss Lee; Mrs. Sibyl It was further explain«td that

Work Has Begun On Girls' Dorm

. · Jolly, Nancy_EallJeY, Joyce.Howell, .wake Forest cannot award. credit . The .m~mbers ~f the Lfttle The- W. · E. Beasley,· Jio .;- C; · T.-mcks;· ·ror-·cotnpletion ·orcertaur tecfuiical ·-1 ..

ater met last week to elect offic- -and 'Dorothy Elliot, history with courses which engineering schools Work has been begun on the ers and to have a group picture Miss Hetrick; Wilma Ennis, Kay do accept .in some cases. new women's dormitory which is made for the Howler. They also Garland, Lorice Fogleman, Becky Mr. Patterson h~;s complete in- to be located directly opposite discussed the reparation and dec- Brown, Anne Wall, Willeen Grady, formation on this subject and has Dean Bryan's home on the street oration of their chapter-room. Anne Johns, Martha Ballard, Lo- offered to talk with any vete1·an leading up to Wait Hall. The

The following. officers were rene Herrin, Leda Hamilton, Eng- who desires further explanation building, when completed, will elected: president,- Jim Hobbs; lish with Mrs. Bond. of an individual case. house approximately 350 girls. vice-president, Joyce Howell; sec- Culminating the practice teach- Following Mr. Patterson's in- The boundaries of the new retary, Mary Lee James; treasurer, ing course w\ll be a spring ban- formative talk, Bill Johnson pre- building have been laid out and Mary Gilma Cocke; stage manag- quet 'to which each student will sented Pete Peck, Thaburn Me- the workmen are now blasting er, Tom Arrington; parliamenta- invite a guest. Swain, Oscar Campl>ell, John Har- and laying the roncrete founda-rian, Jon Hall; . play reading com- mon, Finley Bryant, and Beverly tion. ·Part of the foundation has mittee, Kay Garland, Jim Hobbs, Humphrey in a short musical pro- already been put in. Tom Arrington, and Professor Bullard Speaker gram. .As soon as weather permits the White; who serves as faculty ad- . - President Al Copelana announc- homes now located on the future visor. ·The- student director has -ed that in continuance of the club's site of the dorn:itory will be nqt yet been·~hosen. For Conference exce~en~ pro~ams. Dr. Thurman -See WORK BEGUN, Page 6-

It has been rumored that some · D. ·Kitchin will speak at the next -------

real stage' talent is to be found ,l!le~ting on March 13. In addi-, .All Law Stud· ents among the veterans. All interest- tlon to the party for the student ed in any type of stage work are G. W. Bullard of the S"unday body, plans are being made for a cordially invited to attend the School Board spoke to the Minis- club smoker to be given on March . But Two Are Vets next meeting. The group meets terial Conference Tuesday night 20, for which time a special box-in the Religion Auditorium on the on the Sunday School organization ing and wrestling shov,: is bei11_g first and third Thursday evenings in the church. He: gave the con- arranged by Ernie Pittman. of each month at eight o'clock. ference information on the work Approximately one hundred

in this field. veterans attended Wednesday Of the twenty-eight students en­

rolled in the Wake Forest division of the Duke:.wake Forest Law

Missions Course Will End Tonight

Miss Aguillard Ends 3· Day Study Course On · Baptist Missions

Tonight will conclude the three­day YW A Mission Study course taught by Miss Vena Aguillard, Baptist missionary among· the French speaking people of Louisi­ana. For the past two nights Miss Aguillard has discussed the his­tory of the Southern Baptist hom~ missions. She has given the situation of the ~'rench-speaking peoples in Louisiana and has told of the need of missionaries there.

Wednesday night Miss Aguil­lard conducted a prayer meeting in Hunter Dormitory. Last night she was in charge of vespers. Her topic was "Christ, the Light of the World." Tonight she will be in charge of the vesper service and will continue with the topic.

Miss Aguillard, a native of Louisiana, has worked for many years among the French-speaking peoples of Louisiana. She gradu­ated from Baptist I;!ible Institute in 1936.

The class will meet tonight in the recreation room of the Reli­gion building at 7:15 o'clock. The classes thus far have been well at­tended.

Scout Camp

'Appreciation

Sallie Vaughan wishes.to ex­press her appreciation for the floral ·offerings and . sympathy from the Woman's Government Association and other friends dur­ing the loss of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Vaughan, February 25, 1946.

· ·The devotional was led by Bill night's meeting. Copeland states Smith. that membel'Ship is still open to

Under the leadership of its new all eligible men on the campus. president, Crate Jones, tile Cul­lom Ministerial Conference is working towards being one of the most active· organizations on the campus. All ministerial students are urged to be present at the meetings, and others who are in­

Plans Announced For Talent Show

School all but two are veterans, More than $800 of the $1000 according to statistics released re- needed to build a permanent camp cently by Prof. I. Beverly Lake, for local Boy Scout Troop 5 has acting dean of the Wake section. been given by the Wake Forest

Two graduate students, B~verly Rotary and Civic Clubs.

terested are also invited. '· .

Y': B~ll and Jos_eph 0. Bishop, Scoutmaster Hank Garrity. Jom w1th :our thrrd-year men- Eagle Scout and student here, Seavy Ca1roll, Robert L. Scott, I said this permanent camp will Fo!r~st Shuford, ~nd Grover S: have facilities for winter and

B.S.U. . The new team members, just

secured this week, are Dr. Clar­ence Jordan, an expert in race re­lations, of Americus, Ga., and the Rev. William W. Finlator, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Wel­don.

The other speakers will be: Dr. Carl M. Townsend, pastor of the Hayes-Barton Baptist Church, Ra­leigh; the Rev. Ri·~hard '1'. How­erton, State Student ·Secretary; the Rev. Warren T. Carr, pastor of the First Baptis.t Church, Prince­ton, w. Va.; Dr. J. Glenn Black­burn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lumberton; Miss Ina­belle Coleman, Professor of Eng­lish, University of Shanghai; Mrs . G. Avery Lee, wife of the Asso­ciate Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Baton Rouge, La.; Dr. George D. Heaton, Pastor of the Myers Park Baptist Church, Char­lotte; Mr. Robert S. Denny, As­sociate Southwide Student Secre­tary; and Mr. William H. Poteat, Assistant S!'!cretary, Y.M.C.A., University of North Carolina.

Evening Chapel ' The program for the week con-

sists of special morning and even­ing chapel services, personal con­ferences, classroom visitations by the team-members, seminars ofi subjects of interest and importance to, college students, and informal· discussions in the dormitories and rooming-houses.

The chapel services will be on the following topics: "Our Cul­tural Crisis", Dr. Heaton; "Seek.:. ing to Make Christ Real", Dr. Townsend; "Lord, Increase Our Doubts", Dr. Blackburn; "One World or None", Dr. Poteat; "Ex­emplary Living", Rev. Denny; "Bridging the Seas," Dr. Heaton; and "If I Should lJiscover Christ, What Then?", Rev. Carr.

The seminars, which will be held four timE:S during the week, at 8:00 in the evening, will deal with the following subjects: "Hu­man Relations in Industry", to be conducted by Dr. Heaton; "Chris­tianity in Everyday Life", Mrs. G.

~Il!I~ms-to compnse the upper -See SCOUTS page 3-division of the school. ' Tickets went on sale yesterday --------------------------

thi Twelve second-year men consti-

-See MEMBERS, Page 6-

UOW. Bostwa·· ... k F·loor' s ~~:t ;~l~~~r'sN~::e roor~s: ~:d tute the largest of the four eate-n .. March 14 in the high school audi- gories. These indude Wm. J. · •torium, with the Pan-Hellenic Campbell, Farrell Carter, F.red

A S bb d ~'I d Chamblee, Jack I. Donnell, W. H. re era . e " ean ~~~~~ :~:d::g t~~llli:~::o~~.gan- Floyd, William Jenkins, Silas Poe Tickets may •be secured from Lee, Russell Nipper, Winford W.

- by Ruth Blount - pers, clothes of all descriptions, Noah had nothing on a certain and water until they arrived at

oeo-ed in Bostwick. the source of the trouble; The hot Last Friday night this certain water faucet wa.; on full force

.<Q-ed came in :(rom town and and the stopper was evidently be­:found water trickling down the ing stubborn abJut being dis­hall. Quickly she pushed open lodged. Immediately a gil'l grab­her room door. A deluge of water bed the handle ur.der the sink to rushed out (no birds, snakes, or turn of! the water but no amount elephants, though). For a mo- of pushing, pulling, tugging, twist­ment she was too. amazed to do lng, would bring results. anything but stand toe deep in the Meanwhile, two . co-eds • had hot, hot water covering the room drinking glasses attempting to floor. Then with a shriek she bail the water from the mom. waded out of the room and dov.--n By this time a sign· had been the hall, shout$ng for someone to placed outside the door reading: help her divert the flood. Swimming Lessons - 25c. Div-

Quickly a group of girls gath- ing Lessons From Table or Bed. ,ered outside her door. One girl, Someone suggested getting a in a bathing suit; was overheard boy from the parlor to turn off :saying disgusted!y, "Drat it, I the faucet. For once, not one ;thought someone was· drowning." could be found to invade the "no

Boots and-raincoats were donned man's land" on first floor, Bost­~by some of the. co .. eds as they set· wick. · .out to brave the flowing water. Another effort was made to 1hey · waded thr.:~ugh shoes, pa- -See FLOORS, page 6-

student council members ;md at Norman, William Poteat, Henry F. the Book Store. Macon Greene Sherrill, and Robert Waters. heads sales for the council; tick- The freshmen class now has ten ets may be had in Bostwick from men: These are John -van Bar­Lucy Rawlings and in Hunter row, Paul' B. 13ell, Bedford W. from Vivian Kerbaugh. The price Black, Wm. C. Delbridge, Ralph is 40 cents. ~ar~hardt, Cha~Ies Folger, Mar-

The people of the town are cor- s m 1 B. Hartsfield, H. Edward dially invited to be present and P~sc~al, Ze~o Hardy Rose, and will find tickets on sale at the William S. Wmdes. door. However, the Student Coun- . All exce~t Shuford and Harts­en reminds the stutlents that they fiel~ are hst~ as .veterans. The cannot' rely on being able to get entJr': schoo~ 1s composed of North tickets there, for only the number Carolma residents. of the capacity of the auditorium are being sold.

The price, the council reports, is to cover expenses, with pro­ceeds over and above costs going into sound equipment for the stu­dent body which will be available for parties, pep rallies, etc.

The program is already well outlined, and practice began ear­ly in the week.

Further announcements will be made in next week's OLD GOLD

CHEMICAL FRAT--The Alpha Gamma chapter of

Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, is to be re­vived on the campus. All former members of this chapter or of other chapters in the fraternity are requested to leave their names and local addresses with the Chemistry Department not later than next Tuesday.

To What Party Does Gov. Cherry Belon1!

by Jon Hall Bull sessions have always been

a favorite with Wake Forest stu­dents, but perhaps they all don't turn out quite as exciting and profitable as the one staged the other night by five boys.

During the hot discussion the Governor of North Carolina was brought into the fray, and along with him the Republican-Demo­crat argument; except this time the argument was over whether the good Governor Cherry was a Democrat or Republican.

Now you may think this is plain ignorance on the part of Wake Forest students, but two of· the debate participants were natives of Tennessee and they did a pret­ty good job of holding the North Carolina boys down to the point they didn't know wnat the Gover-nor was.

Incidentally, one of the boys who said the Governor was a Re-

publican is a law student. After a time the argument grew

so hot and involved that the boys decided to call the Governor him­self to settle the d!.spute.

The call was put through and the Governor himseif was located and called to the phone.

One of the boys asked the Gov­ernor the all-important question. The Governor, either making a joke of it or taking it as an in­sult, refused to answer the ques­tion and told the boy talking if he was eligible to enter Wake Fm·est he should know, and if he didn't, to ask some of the "te8chers".

The question still unsettled, the boys went back to their rooms to finish the ·argument, no wiser: but with the satisfartion of ilav- ' ing talked person'illY to the Gov­ernor.

Incidentally, the Governor of North Carolina is a Democr.:~t, boys.

Page Two Old Goid and Black

" Old Gold and Black Founded January 16, 1916, as the official stu­

dent newspaper ot Wake Forest College. Publlsh­ed weekly during the school year except during examination periods and holldays as directed by the Wake Forest College Publications Board.

Sue l\1arshall Eddie Folk :Settle Horsley Richard Brinkley

• . . . . . . . • . . . . • Editorial Council

William E. (Bill) King . . . . . . . . Business Manager

ment. Now obviously, rioting is not a sensib.le· form of political and. social expression here where a free press and assembly rights are com­monplace. But good minds producing construct­ive tho~gltts upon national topics and demand­ing that these ideas be considered by the nation's policy makers could have immeasurable influ­ence for high standards of governmental policy-. 'forming and administration.

Editorial Staff: Kitty Jo Beasley, Sam Behrends, Ruth Blount, Rebecca Brown, Bill Clarke, Madge Conrad, Kay Garland, Jesse Glasgow, Frank Greg­ory, L. R. Grogan Jr., JQn Hall, James Hawkins, Mary Lou Howell, Mary Lee James, Anne Johns, Leidon Kirk, Sarah Elizabeth Miles, Bill Poe, Bill Robbins, Jean Shelton, J o Shelton Helen Tucker.

Sports Staff: Rock Brinkley, Paul Allsbrook, Herbert Appenzeller, Jim Harris.

Business ·Staff: Paul Canady, Barbee Council,

College students have the environment ·and proper facilities available for constructive thinking and action in the realm of politics. They form a large enough group of our society and possess sufficient latent energy to demand that the nation listen to their ideas and ethical standards. Now is the time for them to assume

W. L. (Zero) crumpler, Betty Duncan, Benj!e Evans, Libby Gertner, Billie Goodwin Gllmer Par­rish, Lucy Rawlings, Jimmy Strupe, Dot Vaughan, H. H. ·ward; James Hobbs, circulation.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 691, Wake Form, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the" busi­ness manager, ~arne address. Subscription rate:

· their place among students the world over in fighting for the political morals which are the basis of our republic.

S1.51J a year. PHONE 304-6. For important news on Thurs·

days phone 2561, The Record Publishing Co., Zebu­lon, N. C.

Entered as second class mall matter January 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March a, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press Member Associated Collegiate Press

RepresenJed for national advertising by Na­tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison .Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. . ' /

Recreation l?oom

One Saturday night a few weeks ago, three students went to the Recreation Room with the intention of playing bridge. They stood ·at the door, looked around the room, turned· and walk­ed out. Why? In the first place, there was no empty. bridge table. Five games were in progress -one being played on the floor. In the second place, there were no cards. In the third place, there was no fourth to play. He left for the same reason they did.

On an average week-end night, nearly fifty students come to the Recreation Room. There is equipment for fewer than twenty-five of them-fourteen playing bridge, chess, or chinese checkers, four at the ping pong table and per­haps one at the piano. Of course, you could add two more if you count the boys playing basket­ball with the waste paper can.

C[)ehate Opportunities

Debating has long been an outstanding fixture of this campus. Wake Forest's speakers have taken their places among the nation'~ fin~ est. In the past, this school has developed na­tional and regional champions w_ith regularity.

When the drums of war began their beat, forensics joined many ·ather worthwhile activi­ties and went into mothballs. But the need for producing men of oratorical abilities and pro­ficiency in thinking on their feet did not become non-existent. Debating is still a requsite for a well-rounded campus building men and women capable of expressing themselves. .

Now Professor Aycock is injecting_ new life into an old activity as he plans reentry of Wake Forest into southern speaking circles. He of­fers to the future lawyers, teachers and business men and women now here in school on oppor­tunity to learn a most important art.- Debating is not a stuffed-shirt form· of boredom; it is a fascinating lively battle of wits. The world lies at the feet of the man who can think straight and put his thoughts into words. Here is an opportunity to acquire invaluable training for positions as intelligent citizens of the world,

CJ?eference Facilities

Mary Lee Has Her.Vice:. Alumni Swipes f_ rom Roo~mate During the past three weeks

alumni in ·thirteen cities-from the -:-------------,----- Mayflower • ·Hotel in Washington, "

Another ''Who's Who" doesn't rememli~,· or just won't D. · C. to Tha~er's r~ftaurant in

Gets Life History tell what became of them. Her Charlotte, and m 11 pomts between roommate likes her though for -have held reorgnnization meet­

Into Print she- has a coffee pot and a' hot ings,. ~eard reports mi the prese~t: plate; cond_ition and ·futu:e pl~ of 'tbe

t din Mary Lee likes bridge, Van colleg~, and seen p1cture~ of· Wake Mary Lee James, an outs an g Johnson ("wish there were more Forests 26-14 .football VIctory ov.-

senior on campus, was born near th Uni ty f s th Graham, July 26, 1922. She has like him!"), knock-down-drag-out er e vers,I o . ~u Carolina

arguments, traveling, and people on New Year_s Day -m .. the. (]ator five ~rothers, and hehr bigtesth disD- in general She dislikes boys with Bowl at Jacksonvllle, Florida. appomtment came w en ey a · · Ath.l t• D" t J A · d h uld a good line rainy days (but she etc rrec or ames . became boy scouts an s e co - lik w k 'F est ) d "Jim" Weaver just ·back frOm •t b come one too · es a e or anyway , an . , n e ' · · ht . h ·· t dislik . · 1 four years in the Navy dr_ove his . · r1g now er pe e IS peop e . . ' . . . , . Mary Lee went to Graham. Pub: who say, ''What' at:e you going to little ~lymouth coq?e a . ~otal ·.of ·

he school and was grad.uated m 19 do when you graduate?" She is go- 2,495 mile~ and cru:r1ed ':'1'1th bini 39.. She was a member of t~e ing to spend her time recuperating to the var10us meetmgs e1ght pro language honor club and wa~ m from getting educated.. fessors. the Glee Club. Her ~a~er IS a Wake Forest is sort of a family The spirit at an· the meetings preacher and_ that lim1te~ her, affair with Mary Lee. Her father, has been reported.as fine, and ath· shall we call 1t? extra-cur1cular oldest brother uncle two first er reorganization meetings are-be activities. cousinS fathe;-in-law ' and broth- ing scheduled.

She went to Mars Hill where er-in-l~w came here· ~nd she also Starting off Fe'9ruary 4 at Lou she was associate edit?r of the pa- had a great-great u~cle who was isburg, Coach Weaver and. Jasper per, Hill Top, was in the Non Pa- librarian here. L. Memory, Jr., acting alumni sec reil Literary Society, was a soci- Mary Lee went to California last ret~ and professor of. educ.ation ety officer, Director of the B.T.U., summer. She didn't see Van John- were accorded a hearty receptio~ on the B.S.U. Council, and a mem- son although he called her several by W. A. "Bill" Huggins, presiden~ ber of the I. R. C., which was a tlmes. (She was probably out with and. some 50 other Franklin C::oun social science honor club. her other dream man· Paul· Hen- ty Wake Foresters.

After graduating from Mars reid.) She went to the·races and A b~becue dinner was served Hill, Mary Lee took a business saw a horse named .!'Touring at .LoUisburg, com~~ttees were ap course in Greensboro and worked Lady" who remindE'd her so much pomted, and defirute plans were . for one year at the Fairchild Air- of herself ·that she bet on her. taken for making the club a virile craft Corporation ·as stenographer. Touring Lady ·came in fourth. All organization. ··

On October 4, 1943, she married of which goes to prove that preach- Next stop was Aulander, where Lt. Earl C. James, Jr. from Elkin. er's daughters shoUldn't gamble in t?e alumni of four cotinties-Ber. At that time he was statioaed in the first"place. tte, Hertf rd, Gates, Martin-as Rapid City, South Dakota. "Jim- She was changing trains in Los sembled in t~e public school aud my" was killed January 17, .1944, Angeles on·V-J day and saw the itorium,.along with 11th and 12th near Rapid City in a B-17 plane city go wild. She certainly had a· grade boys-who had been invited. crash. good opportunity, to study people The meeting had been plaaned ·

Mary Lee came to Wake Forest then. and all details worked out by Her in June, 1944. Here she has been When Mary Lee first came to bert W. Early, sup-erintendent of the secretary of the girls' council Wake Forest her gn•des were mix- Bertie County Schools and Trustee for three semesters, photographic ed up with the frt!Shman grades.· of Wake Forest, who fell iU the e~tor of The Howler, a staff mem- This led to· a rather embarrassing . day before the mE'eting. Herbert ber of OLD GOLD AND BLACK, moment when her faculty adviser, Jenkins, Jr. of Aulander presided, in the Glee. Club, church choir, on looking at her grades, saw only an d Memory and. Weaver repre and Little Theatre. She was also a lone D. After that Mary Lee sav- sented the-college. an English assistant for a time. ed her . face- by making a· B on the Then came tlie meeting at ·the Last falL she was selected for course. She has made the honor Zam Zam Club in Wilson at which Who's Who. roll here, and one s:>mester she ev- Coach Weaver not only showed the ·

Mary Lee says her worst fault en mace all A's. If you want to pictures but reporte«\..pn the col-· is absent mindedness. Her room- hear about her most embarrassing lege as well. Arrangements there· mate, however, states bluntly that moment, however, you must see were made by Dr. Erick Bell, Wil­Mary Lee's worst habit is swiping Mary Lee. She can use her own son physician and new member of .things. When sne cleans up the discretion about telling it: · the Wake Forest College :Board of · room her long-suffering roommate Mary Lee will graduate in June Trustees. Dr. Bell was elected .can never find such articles as with a major in English and a president and committees were ap­books and sheets. Mary Lee either minor in Econoq~ics. pointed to revise t~e alumni ·Ust in ---~-----_-----------· ------ that area and plan for another

· With this increase in the students' use of the Recreation Room, th.ere is a growing need for more bridge tables, perhaps another ping pong table, the replacement of worn out games and the purchase of new ones.

When the Room first opened last year, the '

meeting later in the spring to· which high school seniors will be invited.

Coach Jim drove that night from Wilson to Washington, D. C. and ·hung up his hat in the Mayflower

~ Hotel in the wee hours of the 1--------------------------l morning. "Have you got a room

Although the library is open on Sunday af. r' ternoons from 2 until 4 o'clock, all facilities From Other Colleses • College liberally supplemented student contribu­

tions in order to decorate and furnish it and equip the adjoining kitchen. Since that time, however, the College has given no financial help except to pay the student hostess. Games were donated by students, Miss Johnson, dean of women, and friends outside the College. Equip­ment which must be replaced frequently-ping pong balls, for instance-have been bought by the hostess. • The Recreation Room is the only place of its kind on the campus. In fact, ~he Recreation Room, the movies and the pool room complete the list of entertainment possibilities offered by the town and the college. If the Admipistration does not adequately equip the Room, in the near future tJter~ will be one less possibility.

Student l?iotin8 Four vital corners of the world are now

seething with unrest and violent rioting, all aimed at political emancipation and self-determ­nation of government, a policy adopted by this nation as basic for future world security and peace.

are no~ available at those times. Reference books may not be used.

This is a pity. It would seem that when the library is open students might at least be permitted to study the books placed on the ref. erence shelves for them to use in connection with their classwork.

Classes this semester are much larger than they have previously been because of larger enrollment. More students must use the ref-erence books in the library than ever before. The number of reference bocks, however, re­mains the same. Thus the number of students has increased who would, perhaps, like to r~ad one book above all others.

In many cases students find it difficult to obtain the book they want because someone else is ~;!Sing it. The time at which such books are available for student use should then be in-creased. _

On Sunday the library is open for two hours. Students go there to study and to read. Should not reference facilities be given them?

CReverys Tone In China freedom of Manchuria from Rus-

1 heard the music falling around me sian control and the right of the Manchurians and the Chinese to live without foreign domina~ In the soft glow of darkness tion is the aim. In Bombay the rioters demand

Like the warm rain of a summer evening, the termination of. British hegemony in India; she must stand ori her own feet as a sovereign Reaching out in friendliness to touch me, nation. In Egypt the goal is similar, with Cairo

Asking me to pause and listen. students reminding the world that their nation has played a key role in the recent war. To the 1 h d h . f 11. d south of us in Argentina, democracy is the is- ear t e musJc a mg aroun me

sue. The dictatorship of Colonel Peron must go In the protective darkness and in its stead must rise a system of popular government.

Foremost among the circumstances sur­rounding these uprisings is that the. driving force of their inception in all cases is university and college students. Here we find campus men who consider political leadership and self-de­termination of sufficient importance that they risk their lives in spontaneous movements to im­prove the situations within their countries.

Can you picture the great elements of Amer­ican college students rioting over anything be­yond athletics and social activities? It is very difficult to visualize dormitories as filled with men and women who concern themselves seri· ously with political rights and good govern·

Like the soft snow of a winter morning,

Demanding that l stop for a while to rest,

Asking me to listen and dream.

I heard the music falling around rtte

In the serene and lonely darkness

Like the murmur of dry autumn leaves,

And as each note hit with a haunting tone

The music was lost in the dream it aroused.

Helen Tucker

' An editorial in The Technician of N. C. State praises the Board of Trustees for recommending n revision of "the ridiculous salary scale of the facUlty:• The new scale will run from a minimum of $1800 a year for instructors to a maximum of $6000 for full pro­fessors. The editorial thinks that it has been "indeed embarrassing to everyone that college professors have to compete on an economic level equal to that of· a day labor­er. To cite one clear case: One of the faculty houses on the cam­pus pays its Negro cook a salary of $1300 a year; an instructor at North Carolina State College re­ceives $1400. With no effort at all a moron can see that in corn~ parison the salary paid the in­structor is absolutely intolerable.''

nurses who served in the armed forces or those who gave activ<:! professional service on the home front during the war. In the lat­ter category, the college is. es­pecially desirous of meeting the needs of public health nurses on whom pressure is being brought to obtain college degrees.

reserved for me?", ·he asked the clerk. -

"'lUJ.e name pleas~?" · "James H. Weaver".

After a diligent search through the records, the clerk shook his head. "No reservation for me?" Weaver asked.

Hamilton, N. Y.-(I. P.)-To en­courage Hamilton residents to re­make large unused dwellings into apartment buildings suitable for married veterans at Colgate Uni­versity or convert space in their homes small apartments, . Presi­dent Everett Case. anniiiinced that he .Will recommend to the univer­sity's boarli of trustees that Col­gate guarantee occupancy of such apartments for at least four aca­demic years.

A superior official overhearing the · conversation -intervened and said, "Oh yes, Mr.· Weaver, we have your letter and have made a reservation for you." If you get real hard up for a hotel room some time you might try this stunt. Coach Jim hadn't made any reser­vation, but needed sleep and got it.

----Two students of WCUNC were

given three pairs of nylon hose apiece when they gave a voice and piano recital to the Sorosis Club of Asheboro.

The PaTley.Voo of Converse Col­lege prints the picture of the win­ner of a ''Dream Man" contest. Vaxious. girls submitted pictures ana ladies on the faculty did the judging. Even the most obtuse male would· admit that the :first choice, an officer in the Air Corps, ls indeed a handsome man.

Pittsburgh, Pa.- (I.P.) -Pennsyl­vania College for Women, Presi­dent Paul Russell Anderson an­nounces, is in the process of re­vising its curriculum, using as a yardstick the "definition of an educated person" recently adopted by its faculty.

"It is obvious," said Dr. Ander­son in announcing the program, "that a certain body of in.torma­tion in various areas of knowledge is essential to developing the abil­ities and beliefs which are the natural possession or acquisition

The News of A'!nes Scott Col- of the educated person. These lege observed this month tho areas, we believe, fall into five thirtieth 'birthday of the· paper. groups, not into conventional which reminds us · that OLD course sub,ects such as chemistry, GOLD AND BLACK forgot its sociology, and French. The five own thirtieth birthday last month. areas basic to human living are We've always heard that when the study of man as a human or­people get to be really old they ganism, the universe he inhabits, cease to notice birthdays. It does his social relationships, nis aes­seem though that we might have thetic achievements, and hls at­had some kind of party. tempt to organize his experience."

Greensboro, N. C.-(I.P.)-Plan­ned to meet the needs of individu­als in general education and not to offer further professional train­ing, a program ·of work leading to the bachelor of science degrea in nursing for service women holding 'the professional degree o! registered nurse will be o:lfere!J by The Woman's College of the University of North Carolina thls semester.

The new curriculum is part of the college program·· at veterans' education, and it .iS open only to

Courses will be arranged to ex­plore and explain these a,reas and these courses cutting across the usual departmental lines. All courses will be slanted to develop certain abilities as well as such generally significant ones as the ability to observe with care and discrimination, to synthesize and correlate, and to make unbiased objective judgements based on evidence.

Ev~ton, Ill.-(I.P.) -A $2,000,-000 apartment hotel, the largest

-See OTHER, Page 5-

President Thurman Kitchin who happened to be in Washington at the time, attending a session of the National Veteraas' Education Committee, told o.f -the progress of the college and Lamar Caudle, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, spoke in behalf of the alumni. James· H. "Jim" Thomas, Capital- City barrister, presided. ·

The Scotchmen from Cumber­land County met next at the Country Club at Fajretteville. Dean D. B. Bryan accompanied the athletic directOr there and, ex­cept for a blowout driving back that night, reported a fine meet­ing. Arrangements were made there by Lacy Collier, Judge of the Recorder's Court, and James Nance, Fayetteville attorney, was elected president.

Right on down the pike,.alumni from Columbus and Bladen counties met next hard by the "shining big sea water" at Harry's. Anchorage on the shores of Lake Waccamaw, the exact dimensions of the sea of Galilee and largest inland lake between Maine and Florida. Some 80 alumni and their wives and sweethearts were there at a jam-up meeting arrang­ed by Frank T. Wooten, Chad­bourn insurance man. Prof. Mem­ory, back in his native heath, rep­resented the college there and al­so at Rockingham. Before the meal at the Lake a dozen or so old-time glee-clubbers got ail the harmony there is -out of "Oh, Here's to Wake F('rest". Among them were Glen Strole, Charlie Burchette, John Bums, Sam Lamb, and Paul Williamson.

The next night former students

-See ALUMNI, Paee 6-

il

t 1 l

s

_,

' -

.-_ De~c~-:·Who-&e·-cheeks __ ... - ·- . ' '

. By BILL CLARKE, JR.

Sigma-- · Pi's- · wekomed' ·Tuesday nigh.t and the SPW.s. an Brother John Bunn- Tuesday on Wecfuesciay ni.iiht. his: retUrn from a four day stay -All of the PiKA's enjoyed the

·the infirmary. Pledge Brother week-end dances alid reported Th_e begiJlriing _of. the ~pr~g se- Kennedy and TOJDIDY Muse them a-complete• success. . An ex-

mester found·a-large grmip ·o:t old visited the chapter -dur,mg the . citing - basketball contest was Wake·ForesUrien returning to week~ Plans are,being made for staged between the fraternity and caliipus after· serVing .their a bi!!l time at the dances on March the Kappa 'Sig's · on -wednesday. try in yarious ·quarters 8 an~ 9'. P~s say·that they; are buckling globe. Looking over the The KaPI!)a :Sigs elected two of- down to hard work this semester those p.ot yet returned: . . -fleers to fill vacancies during the and plan to. have a quiet hour in the names: of· several of; our fac::: . past we~k~ Brot?er. Prjde Ratter- the.laet.ure-from; e:igh.t to ten o'clock ulty. '• · - ree as· Grand · Ma~ter of Cere- ~very_ nigM. .

Dr. Ne_vill)sbell, monieS\ arid Cremshaw -Thompson Th.e SPE's. bowled -ov.er the fessor of. Chemistry;.-DQ.: as Gra!!ld ~b:e. The chapter re- AKPL's~Tuesda:¥. but·wefe defeat-, D. JWceU;_:,as5ociate prof~s"Pf ot ports quite a time at the week-end ed. b;i. the. KA'S< W.edn~ night. French; 'Wllliam. C. ArChie, . as·~ - dances. _Brothers Jack Baldwin, Brother Jack Gregory has .takea sistant professor of FreDell; Rob- Bill CooK:; Pat Mcl!Janiel, Jqe Nye, over the inanagement o{ the, fra-ert M. Browhing, inStructor iii l!lld T.·H. Jar.maD.:were welcomed ternity dining, hall. The- bOys are· Germari; M; Johnson Hagood, in- back to. the campus for the dances. glad to- have Brothex Walter strtiCfpr in English; and.AlrTed A. Bill Montgomery., Johnny Mims, Friedburg back out oil th.e-JnfiEm~ Dawtin, .Graduate.·'Manager ·of p t s · · :. Fred August were initiated into ary. Bill Hindman and Athletics, are' still supporting their _. · V o . nag the lodge last Thursday night. Robs.on,.Grand SecretaJ"y and Edi-brass, .but exiiect soon to exchange · - The AKPi's-. were glad to have •tor of the N:ationru Sigma Phi Ep-the~ uniforin for the toga. . I w k . Brothez: John Dombalis from silon Journal,. visited-. the chapter D~. Isbell, bill~ted now in Er- 8 .. aC y Raleigh vfsif the chapter on Wed- during the .w.eek. Br6tlier Bill,

laf!geni . (jkrmati;r, __ hO~ to ·be nesday and past-president ·Jim ,King reports ·having bad a gt:and .. with us again as soori as he finish- Cross. on Tuesday. · The boys' are ti~e at the Young Business. Mi!n' 3 · es the· m··0·num-·-'-·,....::•·:- _.._ · · disappoiltted over. their loss 'ta Club.dance last week anG- plans

.. , • ...,_- ....,.. "'" _:_by. Jim Hawkins_:_ th SPE' th T da tt"-" mobliizingr Jlte. -r.iiQ- . , · - e s on e court ues y . a .a... the Southern Conference Wariareo sev.w.e.'wlliR!i . SI-x _of us. were trim.i tO, liue_ night. - . . . Basketball To~rnament ~week.

""'· manc:IS, . . .· ..... -. . . in a squad tent that shoula have ,, The KA fraterruty gamed two The Delta Slg boys eDJ.OYed the---~ ... -~<7}~---~-0 ·•· .• ·~_.el'dis~~edhiin- held:nomore-than.four. The l',newpledgesMondayandWednes- dances last week-end to the-

•'

. 'self b:Y'-ilis WOJ!k. d!:l . the ·fire bomb floor had been v.re:ri' tr~ecl·~~:b day in ple~ing Billy Simpson and fullest: extent. President Nub Ford . wlidl,'d~vaatat!!d NaZi ElJrOpe and rmtd from 'the_ fieldS· ot' Okfhawa , Joe MorriS. _ Brothers Johnny announces .. that the lo~ . bas leit ,'l'oky,iidn a smolJktering rmn .. :ft Vias nearly 9: 00' P:ll:l.,. past ilin~ ·Flowers,. Bobby, Ott, and Randall finally lo~ated a house. The m~n i Manyo Will remember Uie pictui-t, for. tired lhie" maintenan . t Head becam.e members Wednes:- . are . makmg the ~ee6ed_:__ repairs of:-'binl,. Standing 'besi.d'e ~the ·pro- be_ asleep; yet tw.o. of cili::~ day nighPi~- ~~e bboyasks· detbfea

11ted' the<· and plan toeeksmove in withilL the-

dUct . oii hia. 'genius;: wb:ich: new~ engrossed in their. cm:d:.game, kept s m a _ e a game next two w . paPers :eatrie<f·one· summer." -the feeble light bm-ning. By its

. : Tiro EJ:Pe_ctea<Soon, lig.tit Sergeant Smith was finish:. Retwmmg, vet~rans willi.remem- mg_ a letter and· Pl'i·vate. Snag_:_

b_eF Pr~fessor_Ardii.e; by his little he who o~ten, did Ul!_expecte!i and_ b~ ·ef ]}till Durham_ and.Ws, p~~- . ill-logical things-was reading, for . dil.ction for :rolt-yout-9WI18., _.. • · ·,fifth time, his latest ·ietter· ,

:Ki'&a.)er:·&ch1e· bfBGW; in Wa~ from the liirl he met just before ' ington: after serVfng in ·Europe as. ·leaving· Seattle. Slowly, I began · an. interpreter for· the Army Hiei"- . to ddft away,· thinking of that achy &. some of the· maior eon,.· 'wonderful day when w.e would

. ferences that .. brought this. wm' to · leave . . .- · . · its -close. He.' eKP.ects to be :ce~ -The P.a. :system began to bark;. leased'. abmlt ~· when he· will . a grolind ·crew was. needecl on. the retw:n w us at,.WakeJl:orest. · line. It began to repeat -the· names · DE·. Parcell ·should· h.ave little · of the· men desired several time,;;, difficulty adjusting, himself to his : as usuaL chair in--· the. ·Frane!• depiutroent- ; Private· Snag, sat up straight and siDce: bfs .army. ·i!Di.cl,d;on clo~~:V · li~ene!l int~ntly! This. surprised paralfels rus: :civ:iliari profesSio~ .. me; there was no reason for him A : captaitr. in il\e· army; he is now . to· pay any attention to that be­teacJ.ting· a coit~se in F:cench for cause he worked with me- in the the-:Al.mRedlF.orces Institute- to GJ. , Squadron Supply Room. starleritidn:France. · . . . : . "What's that," he ·~ala, "I am

Mr. .B:rowhlng,, now ·with the ·to go to- the Chapel' Tent?" , A:mq· Intelligence· in· Germany, . I cauldn't believe my ears;. wi.J.l probahi:r be- with· us agam :neither Snag's· name - nor the

'by.· the ~ct Elf this semester. Chapel' had been mentioned. The Lt. Col. Hagood is serving. in' P.A. system contiraued to blare ...

China wJ.th! tbe Arlr)y Intelligence "You say Suzy left her picture where. he has· beea for ~ past there for me?" said Snag-he was six month$ and exPects to. r.emain. : standing now-"and I am to get for at least another sii(. Hagood it - now? I'll, go at once." . has been overseas seyeral times_ He slid into-his clothes and bur­before on short' assignments. He, ried· out into the darkness. We

. himself, doesn't know when he -looked at each other in surprise; · wi:ll be back nor whether he will most of us had seen Snag do some come to Wake Forest- when he things out of the ordinary but does, so~ we wouldn't presume to- never did 'we think we would tell you~ - _ .find him listening to a demand for

When· Lt. Commander Dowtin ·a ground crew and hearing, in:.. of·the Navy will be back will be stead, a request for him to go to determined by the -vagaries of the the Chapel Tent. Well, it was winds that blow in- the Navy. none of our business-you see

· so many things' in the army. Ser­

Math Entollment Stays AbDul Same

geant Smit_h turned off the light.

There was an uproar in our tent and we woke with a start; Private Snag had returned. lie sat on his cot with his flashlight in one hand, -looking at a piece of paper, which he held lovingly in the other.· His

B. S. U. .Notes _:_by Anne B, Johns-

Murray Severence will be in­stalled as BTU Assqciate director Sunday night at 6: 30 in the audi~ torium of the Religion building. Dewey Hobbs will present. the -challenge of service -and Jimmie Mattox will give. the response.

All unions and the Forum· group will meet following the install a· tron service.

"Entering Japan" wilt· be the theme of the Sunday School Gen­eral Assembly-which will meet at 9:45 Sunday morning in the aud­itorium of the Religion building. Ralph Rogers will lead the devo­tional period. Minda Kennedy will read the scripture lesson.

All persons who have not yet joined one of the five classes are

invited to attenG- Sunday.

Virginia Norment was elected president of· the Christian Service group Thursday night, .February 21st. Other officers elected were: Margar,et Lanier, Ist vice-presi­·dent; Juanita White, 2nd vice­president; Ralph: Rogers, secreta­ry-treasureJ.:; Coit Troutman, re­porter; M'<lry Nichols, choirister: and Wilhelmina Wallace, pianist. ·

A skit· tinder the direction of Elizabeth Hutchens was presented. ·others taking part on the pro­gram were Wilma Grass, Louise Jamerson, Louise Harris, and Hamlin Cathey.

Notices will be posted' as to when and where the March meeting wiij be ·held.

Crate Jones, retiring president,

-s·oc-1-ETIES EUZEL1AN PHILOMATHESIAN

There will. be no meeting of A prog,ram of contrasts in music the Euzelian Society on March 14 , was presented at the Philomathe­as this is Religious Focus week. sian Society Monday night. Rec­

ords of the Moonlight Sonata, Dr. L. 0. Re!l ·and Professor Warsaw Concerto, Smoke Gets In

W. B. Yearns of the Social Science Your Eyes, Autumn Serenacie, dep3ttment discussed the ·~wage Hong Kong Blues, and Begin the Price Situation". Dl'. Rea pre- , Beguine were played. sented the Side of the employet" Louise- Jamerson was elected to and Professor Yearns the side of fill-- the office of- treasurer left labor. An open discussion fol- , vacant by the absence of Roger lowed. • Jackson.

·knees and his hands were muddy, The recent faculty action taking "What's up, Snag?~' I asked. fast. .

mathematics off the list oi re- ' "I've found it," "he answered, a· b B I He turned and began to run _quired subjepts for degrees ap:., J,?leasantly. 0 are y toward the bow ... this shoul1 parently has: ·had: little effect on - "Found what?" Smith asked happen to him of all people. Good

' the· number of students taking sleepily. / E · ·· night! Was this Doom's Day? He . math. ''Why, that picture of Suzy that I scapes stopped . . . he happened to think

Although the stydent body has she left in the Chapel Tent, the - that. if the thing hlt at all, the increased greatly, -the ·math. de- one the P.A. told me about; I had whole ship would go up at once partment still has: as many if not to- look in the dark and crawl on What a way to Gie. more students in- proi>ortion t'J the ground; but I got it," he said It was Sunday night and a few He turned and watched the the smaller student bodies., this with . pride and then he gave of us were· in the drug store steadily approaching missile of . At the present there are m?re me a piece of paper. . drinking "Coke's" and somehow death. He sweated· and swallow­freshman sections of math bemg _ It was .a newspaper photograph the conversation got around to ed many times. That this should taught than ever .. before; there are --of an old woman-definitely not ships and convoyS; then one of the happen j!JSt after he met that nice sixteen sections at .the present and the same blonde Suzy whose pic- boys to4t this. story. . . . girl in New· York. The torpeoo ali are well tilled. ture was at the head of Snag's The sea was quite smooth and came on . . . now or never . . .

Reasons for the large number bed the convoy was moving along at it skimmed the starboard side and of students perhaps is to be at- I ~ didn't say what I thought. _ its usual slow pace;. it was one of. was lost in the sea forward. tributed to the fact that a large Need I say more? the few days when .the North At~· He wanted to rest very roue.'!. number of veterans are interested lantic .resembled in any way the in math, or perhaps . to- the fact gentle Pacific Ocean. Seamau that a'iarge number of students SYMPATHY First Class Jones leaned against • are- working for· a. B.S. degree with the guard rail on the fantail of

SCOUTS

work needing math, The student body wishes to ex- his tanker; the .fact that the ship Wake ·Forest along with other press deepest sympathy for Kay carried several hundred thousand

schools of th~ state decided to Covert, whose father recently gallons of aviation gasoline did drop the requiiement of freshman died. not bother him very much; this matb. except for students who are was the fifth such trip he had taking a B.S. degree. made and certainly the calmest.

He began to watch the movements of the convoy whose edges spread almost to the horizon and saw dimly_ the quick movements of a pair of DE's as they hurried through the lines ol ships,

Due to the damp, jungle at­mosphere at South Africa's Wam­booiie Institute, biological experi­bnents which ordinarily would take days or even months to com­plete .in other climates; can be concluded overnight. Occasionally experiments . run away with the students ~s did a North American Ku<izu plant which covered the whole south Wall of the biology: building when -it was neglected overt~ recent weekend.

Vets~ Wives All veterans' wives whose

husbands are now students at Wake Forest will meet at 3 o'clock next Tuesday af­ternoon in the Recreation · Room of the Music-Religion

· · Building to organize a Vet­erans Wives Club.

'• r•

His eyes- began to follow the wash of the ship to the point where the sea swallowed it up. There was something approaching the stern of hiS ship; he could see its . wake. It looked like . . . it must be ; . .a torpedo! Great cow: He'd have- to get away from here

-Continued from page 1-

summer camping. A cabin will be built and cooking and water facilities will be provided. The site is undecided.

Troop 5 now has about 40 mem­bers, most of them ·boys · just twelve and thirteen.

College boys who are former Scouts are urged to attend a weekly meeting at 7:00 on Friday nights in the Community House, and. to take active parts as Scout leaders in helping the boys with their Scouting progran'i.

Townspeople will be asked for . contributions to make up the $200 still needed for the camp. Troop . members hope to have it com­pleted by ~he first of sw:uner.

G 0·

D­E. E p

·n 0 w N I N y 0 u R p 0 c K E T &

Page T1lfee .

GIVE TO YQU~R

RED CROSS

\ •r·

•'

Old Goid and Black Friday, March 1, 1946 ·

Covering the. Field DEACONS SEEDED THIRD IN. -TOURNEY with Rock

Wake Forest's Demon Deacons are in the Southern Confer­ence Tournament. This announcement comes as no surprise to the fans who have seen them play lately, for they have shown themselves to be among the best four teams in the conference. Their play against State over here left nothing to be desired, and they went on from there to sweep a three game road trip, ending the regular season with four straight wins.

William and Mary Is First Opponent

-by "Goldfish" Appenzeller-

THE D a·-A·W

Carolina~:. . · Thurs. 7 :30 Carolina

.Maryland . \ Fri. 7:30 ;--------

The bid was what the boys had their eyes on, and that is what they got. The team deserves all the more credit when you consider that all the regulars were in service in November. They had to take a lot of criticism in the early part of the season be­cause of . their dismal ~bowing against service teams, but th~y didn't quit. They just called on those things an athlete calls "guts" and kept plugging away until 'they began to click. When Duke and Carolina set them back, they just shook it off and came back with rugged determination. This same determination and fire almost paid off with a win against the Blue Devils in their second meeting.

One of the most exciting tourn­aments in the annals of Southern Conference basketball is antici­pated when the eight top teams answer the whistle Thursday at the Memorial Auditorium in Ral­eigh, Carolina, Duke, Maryland, George Washington, William and ·Mary, Virginia Tech, State, and Wake Forest have been selected on the basis of their play in con­ference games.

William & Mary}- . Thurs. 9:30 .. )Vake Fores.t

VVake Forest -

V~rginia Tech} Sat. 8:00 Champions

Thurs. 2:00 -- Virginia Tech George Washington

Fri. 9:00 ~-------.:::-_

The interest in the tournament is unusually high and the games are sold out for all four programs, Capacity crowds of 4,000 are ex­pected at every performance.

Thurs. 4:00 .----- Duke State}

Duke

It all boils,down to this. No matter how the Deacons come The grade of basketball this out in the tournament the boys deserve a great deal of credit season has been superior _to th~t

. . . ' . . . of many past years and the games Professor Clonts

Calls All Golfers for the1r fme showmg, and when we g1ve th1s cred1t, let us show. c~omise to be colorful and packed them that we appreciate the way that the team has overcome its with thrills. Carolina is the top handicaps that we appreciate and admire their fighting spirit team this year and will be the de-

' . . . - ' fending champion. The White and ~hat we are proud of the1r fme conduct on the court. Phantoms are the heavy favorites

.Getting 'down to the Deacons' chances in the tournament, the Deacons have drawn a tough road. They are matched with W_illiam and Mary Thursday night, and if they can get by them, they have to face that "machine" from Carolina Friday night. However, don't take William and Mary too lightly. It's true that the Deacons have beaten them twice in regular season play, but the Indians today are a greatly improved outfit over the one that lost to the Deacons here on February 6th. They have been strengthened by returning servic~ men, two of whom played fo~;

th~ crack Little Creek (Va.) team. This is the team, yo,u re­member, which knocked off the White Phantoms of North Caro­lina. Also the Deacons will have a tendency to let up because of their previous victories, and the Indians will have a burning desire to erase the losses by knocking the favored Baptists out of the tournament. Anyway you look at it the winner isn't go­ing to have a picnic Friday when tliey face the powerful Phan-toms.

***** While I am on the subject of the tournament, 1 would like to say something about the way that the tickets are distributed. As it is now, the student bodies of the schools represented in the tournament are given no consideration at all. The tournament committee simply announced that the tickets were on sale, and the first come were the first served. They did allow each par­ticipating team 12 ticke~s for its own use. This is not fair to the students who have suppor,!ed th~ir teams all year. It takes away most of the spirit from the game because the people to whom the game means most cannot get in to cheer their teams. Instead, the tic~ets go to the business men who buy them up in blocks for their friends. This doesn't seem quite right, for those teams participating belong, in spirit, to their respective student bodies.

What I would suggest is that at least half of the tickets be .offered to the student bodies of participating teams. ·If they :are not taken (which is unlikely), they can be returned and put .on sale at the box office, and the tournament committee would _not lose financially or in any other way.

***** Every so often a person has a burning desire to do some par­ticular thing, and more often than not, he is faced with almost insurmountable obstacles. Yet, he overcomes these obstacles and goes on to achieve his desire. Such a person was Herb "the Goldfish" Appenzeller. He wanted to run in the 60-yard dash at Chapel Hill against the toughest competition in the South, the Southern Conference Invitational Indoor Meet, and he want~d to better his fifth place finish of last year.

Herb didn't have the time or the facilities to train properly. He had to practice football in the afternoon ar.d practice for the meet in his spare time, sometimes during a vacant period;- or maybe at night. There is no place here where he could run in­doors. The gym was only big enough to practice starts. Add to this the fact that football is the worst possible conditioner for track, and you have some picture of the obstacles that Herb had to overcome.

Coach Walker excused him from football practice Saturday so he could at least feel fresh for the meet. Herb arrived at the meet feeling tense and nervous because he was the only Wake Forest man entered_ in the meet. In the first qualifying heat, he. caine in first, but not having run enough indoors he develop­ed a bad case of blistered feet. with three more qualifying heats before him. He stuck it out, and when the finals came, he saw his: goal in sight, just within his reach. He jumped the gun on the ·first start. If he ju'!lped it agnin, he would be disqualified, and all of his hopes would be for nought. Taking no chances,

:he gave his opponents a four yard start. This was his final ob­. stacle. He forgot his burning lungs; he forgot the pain from :his blistered feet. He just ran, knowing that this was the 60 :.yards th.at he had been waiting for. All of his other running :.would have been_ for nought if he lost here.

:He overcame th_at four yard obstacle-almost. He didn't win but he did '!Yhat he came over to do, what he had set his hea;t on to do. He had bettered his position of last year. Herb had taken second place. -who says there isn't a way if there's a

'II? Herb 1 and the other .. people who.know how you had your WJ 0 >. r

,heart set 0.~ that meet tip. our hats to you.

since they are loaded with such stars as "Bones" McKinney, Jim Jordan, John Dillon, Bob Paxton, anci "Skeeter" ._White. Four of these men played• in the tourna­ment last year and gained valu­able experience which will give them the edge. Carolina has the best record with 13 wins and only one loss. Duke turned the trick in a thrilling overtime ·game but Carolina later evened the score with the Blue Devils. Duke is expected to· be the runner-up but anything can happen as it usually does in tournament competition. •

Wake Forest J'!as the ·role of dark horse in the· Conference. The Deacons have come along rapidly and now at the end of the regular season are hitting their stride. "Giant" Deran Walters, Ab Wil­liams, and Joe Hinerman will bear watching in the tournament and this terrific trio may lead Wake Forest to a surprise tournament finish.

A meeting of all men interested in trying out for the golf team is called for 4 o'clock this afternoon in Room 103 of Wait Hall. Prof. F. W. Clonts, who has agreeci to direct the activities of the team, wants to meet aspir~;~nts and get a definite program underway,

Mr. E. B. Earnshaw, Bursar, has arranged for the team to practice and to play its matches on the Raleigh Country Club course. · A schedule of intercollegiate match­es will be worked out. ·

Virginia Tech was rated with the Deacons and the Virginia quintet hopes to upset the favor­ites.

Furman had a better conference record than either-George Wash­ington or State, but the tourna­ment committee decided Furman did not play the high calibre teams the other two did.

Maryland has been handed the tough assignment of tackling the high flying Phantoms of Carolina at 7:30 Qn Thursday night. The Old Liners of Maryland were the only team to defeat Duke besides Carolina in Southern Conference competition. Maryland also gave Carolina a scare before they bow­ed in a hard-fought contest by two points. We can see that Mary­land will be the underdog but maybe this is the position they want. Carolina is ripe for an up­set and the fighting quintet from Maryland may be the team to do it.

Wake Forest has been p~jreEi with the Indians of William :and Mary. The Deacons defeated the Indians twice during the regular season but William and Mary gave evidence that they have when they defeated Maryland. The Deacons should get by William and Mary although a close game is expected by most observers,

If the Deacs get by the Indians they will play the winner of the Carolina-Maryland fracas on Fri­day night.

Virginia Tech and George Washington will open the tourna­ment on Thursday aftern9on at 2:00 p.m. Both teams are color­ful and a nip-and-tuck game is anticipated.

At 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, Duke's Blue Devils will play th~ Red Terrors of State College. Duke defeated State twice during the season but State can get hot and give Gerry Gerard's boys :l

close call. Howard Turner is the important man in the Terror's lineup and State's tournament hopes will rest on him,

The winner of the Duke-State game will play the Virginia Tech­George Washington winner. The winner of this will then play the semi-finalist for the 1946 cham­pionship of the Southern Confer­ence. The title game is scheduled for 9:00 on Saturday night;

Last year the tournament lack­ed in thrills, except for the final game in which Carolina defeated Duke 49-38. The other games were called "no contest" affairs and left the fans dissatisfieci. The pairings this year promise to pro­vide fast action-packed games and this year's tournament should be

·He Men Any students desiring to

appear in a boxing and wrestling show to be given on the campus in several weeks are asked to contact AI Copeland at telephone number 2·36-1 or Ernie Pitt­man at 293-1.

Tennis Aspirants

Will Meet Today

All men who intend to try out for the tennis team are asked to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Room 102 of Wait Hall . Dr. E. E. Folk, who will direct the team, wants to find out how much talent there is in the student body so that an appropriate schedule may be arranged.

Letters have been written to :a number of Southern Conference schools for IT!atches, and replies which already have been received indicate that a schedule of a doz­en or more matches win be work­ed out. This is only slightly fewer than the pre-war tennis schedules which usually inCluded sixteen to twenty matches. · .. the best by far of any of the last three years. ·

Coach Murray Greason believes that Carolina and Duke are the teams to beat.

"Duke isn't much beiter than the other clubs," states Greason. He also thinks that George Wash­ington and William and Mary are two vastly improved teams.

We· predict a wide open tourna­ment. Although Carolina. and Duke are good, by their fight and determination the. Deacons may upset the favorites.

Southern Conference Record

Carolina .................... :..... 13 1 -Duke ............. ~.................. 12 2 Virginia Tech ................ 7 3 Wak1! Forest -................. 8 5 · Maryland ........................ 5 4 William and Mary ........ 5 5 George Washington ...... 4 5 N. C. State ...................... 5 7

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•••• .., < -. • •

KA's Gain Tie For Second · Place As Tliey Down

TheSPE's Ducks Take· lead

The · PiKA's climbed to first place in the Fraternity Basketball League Wednesday night by beat­ing the previously undefeated Kappa Sig five 24-17, in a nip­and-tuck game. After five minutes of play had passed in the first qUarter the PiKA's had a 7-llead, but the Kappa Sigs put on a sec­anti quarter spurt to trail by only one point at half-time. .

The second half saw both

Branson<:~ Win

teams very evenly matched, but Clowns Come Baek the PiKA's seemed to have a bet- 'After losing a, game .to tll_e Rup­ter eye for the basketball and the tured Ducks, .the Yankee Clowns Kappa Sigs' ball-handling was roared back with an outstanding poor. After seven minutes of 56-26 win over the Tigers. The play in the third quarter, Daw- Clowns got off ·to an early lead son tossed in two free thr0ws to

Intramural Schedule Wolverines Lead

Girls' Basketball . -Champ Game

Wednesday, March 6 , - Tigers vs College Hall . The . Second . Floor Bostwi~

. Wolvermes are m first place m

Durham High School will meet the Charles L. Coon High School of Wilson Tues­day night at 8 o'clock in Gore Gymnasium. The game will determine the eastern class A scholastic champion. Wake Forest was chosen be~ cause both teams wanted the game to be played on a neu­tral court.

Yankee Clowns vs Magnoba Vets the girls' intramural basketball Second Floor Bostwic~ vs Magnolia Deaconettes league, having defeated all three

AKPi vs PiKA teams played thus far. They de-. . . feated Little Dorm 19-12, the

Sigma P1 vs -Kappa Sigma Hunter Hellcats 12-9, and Third Bran~ons vs R-uptured Ducks Floor Bostwicck 10-8.

Thursday, March 7. In their game with Third Floor

Bransons vs Lions Tigers vs Magnolia Vets

Third Floor Bostwick vs Magnolia Deaconettes Kappa Alpha vs PiKA

'Sigma Pi vs Sigma Ph.i Epsilon The Little Deacons vs .Ruptured Ducks

Friday, March 8 Yankee Clowns vs The Little Deacons

Lions vs College Hall Bransons vs Tigers

Ruptured. Ducks vs College Hall

Monday, Mareh 11 Magnolia Vets vs The Little Deacons

Yankee Clowns vs Bransons

Tuesday night the score was tied until the last few minutes of play when Greene sank a field goal to give victory to Second Floor 10-8. McManus was · high scorer for Third Floor with 4 points.

for its faculty and students, in­cluding returned veterans, It was announced here by Harry L. Wells, vice pesident and business manager.

The new building will consist of 7 stories anti ·basement, and will contain a minimum of 208

The Hunter Hellcats and Little Dorm are tied for second place, both teams having two wins and orie loss. Both team's loss was to Second Floor Bostwick. Last Thursday the Hellcats ran over the Magnolia Deaconettes 33-16. apartments of 1, 2, 3, 4, ~d 5 Williams and Johnson were the .rooms.. All apartments Wlll be outstanding players for the Hell- unfurnrshed except where used cats. 'J.'he two forwards tied for for students. high point man, both having ftve Special accommodatrons for field goals and two · free shots, children will be provided in the making a total of 12 points to building,. which will be sound­their credit. Jo Shelton was high proofed and carpeted for quiet, scorer for the Deaconettes making and will have two playgrounds six· points. for tots and one for older children.

OTHER •

(Continued from Page 2)

. housing unit in Evanston, will be erected by Northwestern Univer­sity to provide accommodations

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• tie the score at 15-all. Then Me- and captured the win. with com­Leod and Nance each sank a field parative ease. Edwards paced ];;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;::;;;=;;;;;;;;;~l goal and the 'PiKA's were out in the Clowns scoring attack with front to stay. · 28 points while Price 'sank four RECENT WAKE FOREST 6RADUATES

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field goals for the Tigers. . There were 24 fouls com'mitted, ·College Hall came through with

15 on the Kappa Sigs, -and 9 on its first win of the season at the the PiKA's. McLeod· led th-e expense of the Little Deacs. At Piker scoring "With 10 points. tlle half the count was knotted at Dawson was high for the Kappa 13 all, but the College Hall boys Slgs with ~. swept back in the final period to

Broughton Stars win 28-24. Copeland, scoring 12 Immediately preceding the points, sparked· his team to their

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Fellow~hip basis - $85.00 a month Good Opportunity for Promotion Kappa Sig-PiKA game, the KA's initial win. ·John Chandler and

plastered the SPE's 3V13. Tom Racine._Brown were Little Deac · Broughton proved to be toll much- standouts. for the SPE's, as he whipped the The Ruptured Ducks swamped -;;::;::;~::;;:;:;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ -~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;:=;;:;;=========;:;;~ nets for 16 points. The KA's diE- the Tigers 49-32 in a wild scoring played fine ball-handling and affair. The underdog Tigers led, fe<i the ball to Broughton success- 16-14 at the half, as the Ducks fully. The KA's led· throughout were sloppy and sluggish. In the the game. Nesbit led the SPE second half, the Ducks came back attack with 6 points. Jones and to win easily. O'Quinn arid Layle McGee controlled the backboards . led the ·scoring with · 16 points

Opposite R.R. Underpass Com~ to See Us!

for KA. each. . Price with 12 points was • the high scorer for the Tigers.

Phillippe Zwahbwolly, Lg.D, · famed South African linguist, is the highest paid member of the faculty of . Wamboogie Institute, because he is required to know 7 languages and 28 dialects.

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'l'he Yankee Clowns rolled over the Lions 38-30. This was the Lions' second loss. MorphLc; and Ennis led the Lions' attack. Drop­ping. in six field goals, Edwards starred for the CloWns.

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Page Six ' Oid Gold and Black

23 Best Sellers Are Being Added To Library Stacks

Twin Interviews Twin Third Music Hour -by Jo Shelton-

From a list of "Outstanding Books of 1945" selected by -the American Library Association, the library has received or has on order twenty-three, as follows:

With paper and pencil in hand, I approached her. She'd never been interviewed before. That is, she'd never been approached by me. She seemed faintly amused, but tried to he as professional-like as possible.

one to interview for jouxnalism class, and, as a last resort, I'd turned to her. In that case, she'd help me out. Slie had to write an interview story too.

This was her statement: "It's really not so bad as one would think. It's convenient to have someone to hang up my clothe;; for me (Ol' hawk me till I do), and get me up in the mornings so I won't be late. I like to lean on your shoulder at a football game, and swoon with Y?U ov~r Johnny Payne at the movtes. Its really not so bad." .

Auderr, The Collected Poetry of W. H. Auden; Bar.zun, The Teach­er in America; Bowe1·s, The Young JetJers011, 1743-1789; Dick­inson, Bolts of Melody; Harvard University, General Education in a Free Society; Lewis, Cass Tim­berlane; MacDonald, The Egg and I; Marshall, The World, the Flesh, and Father Smith; Mauldin, Up Front; Mencken, Up Front. First Supplement; Papashvily, Anything Can Happen; Pinckney, Three O'Clock Dinner; Santayana, The Middle Span; Schlesinger. The Age of Jackson; Shaw, Rickshaw Boy; Shellabarger, Captain from Castile; Smyth, Atomic Energy for Military Purposes; U. S. War De­partment Chief of Staff. General Marshall's Report: The Winning of the War in Europe and the Pacific; Ullman, The White Tow­er; Welles, An Intelligent Ameri­can's Guide to the Peace; Willison, Saints and Strangers; Wright, Black Boy; Yank, the Army Weekly, The Best from Yank.

The shifting of cards to a new fifteen-drawer section of the card catalogue cabinet has been com­pleted by Miss Ewing, cataloguer in the library. She reports that whereas in the past the shifting could be completed in one day, four were necessary in the present instance, a fact which proves how the library is growing.

From time to time Mrs. Critten­den is ·meeting with small groups of stucients desiring to learn more of the library and of rare mater­ials which owing to the ·lack of proper facilities cannot now be publicly displayed. Any student or group of students who would like to meet with Mrs. Crittenden is invited to see her with regarci to a suitable time.

In response to requests left in a box on the card catalogue, the following titles have been order­ed: Poems of RobeTt Service; Miller, The White Clifts of Dover; and MacDonald, The Egg and I.

FLOORS

-Continued from page 1-

shut off the water and this time the girl straightened up with an olive branch in vne hand. The :flow of water had stopped. The :flood was over. Now to find dry land.

Miss Johnson and Mrs. O'Brien joined the group of girls armed with brooms, mops, and buckets. Shoes were discarded in the hall as the girls waited for the water to cool. Then they piled in the room and mopped, swept, and scrubbed. Cooperation was ex­cellent and dry land was soon found. Also, a very, very clean floor.

I found my twin, namely Jean, her chair propped against the wall, sitting on one foot, murder mystery in hand.·

"If Allen Pell was the murderer, I'll never read another one!"

I analyzed her carefully and silently.

"What are you looking at?" I cleared my throat, and pulled

up a chair. "Now, Jeannie, w'hat's it like

to be a twin to me?" I asked. I must admit that I was very

forward, considering the fact that I'd known her only eighteen years. I knew it was darn near hectic being a twin to her, but then· she'd never expressed what it was like being a twin to me.

"Do I have to say?~' "The worst," I replied solemnly. I nver knew I had so many

faults before. She shot them out like a gunner on a P-47. I tried to stop her, but I couldn't get in a word edgewise.

Finally I yelled, "It can't be that bad'" Where~pon we both started

laughing. She tossed the murde1· mystery on the desk. Then she walked across the roo!ll, .stopping here and there to think.

"To ten you the truth, I don't know what it's like not being a twin to you. You see, I've always been one." .

I realized that she was telling the truth, but I knew I must have the story. I broke down, and explained to her that I had tl"ied desperately to think of some-

ALUMNI (Continued from Page ~)

from Scotland, ADson and Rich­mond counties met at Rocking­ham and were served barbecued chickens as the guests of T. A. Haywood of Rockingham. Inci­dentally, Mr. Haywood has set up the crowd at the last two meet­ings held in Rockingham.

Next on tap was the Stanly county meeting at Albemarle ,ar~ ranged by Shearon Harris, Albe­mal"le lawyer, and attended by Dr. W. E. Speas and Coach Phil Utley. Coach Utley ran the picture ma­chine and commented on the ath­letic program, while Dr. Speas discussed the college in general.

Wake County alumni met Feb­ruary 16 at the S&W Cafeteria in Raleigh with Coach Weaver back in the harness and Dr. 0. C. Brad­bury and Px·esident Kitchln as the speakers. Arrangements were made by Adrian Newton, retiring president of the unit and Clerk of the North Carolina Supreme Court. He was succeeded in of­fice by William H. Deitrick.

I threw rriy paper and penctl -aside. I just remembered that Johnny was playing at the movi~s this week. Besides, Jean had said I wasn't "so bad" to be a twin to.

MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1)

Av~ry Lee; "M:uriage and the Christian Home", Mr. R. T. How­erton and Dr. Townsend; "The U. N. 0. and U", Mr. Poteat; "Is My. Future in Forei.gn Missions?", Miss Coleman; "Protestantism", Mr. Carr; "The Christian's An­swer to Modern Doubt", Dr. Black­burn; "Christianity in Higher Ed­ucation", Mr. Denny; and "Race Relations and the Christian", Dr. Jordan.

Beginning at 10:00 each night, the ·team-members wi.ll visit the various dormitories, boarding· houses, and fraternities, to con­duct informal discnssions on any topics which the students choose.

A schedule ha~ been arranged by the classroom visitation com­mittee, headed by Jimmy Mattox, whereby each of the 200 classes will be visited once during the week by a speaker. The purpose of'these lectures will be to relate religion to the subject in which the class is being cc.nducted.

On Monday night there will be a party for all students, faculty members, and team-members in the Community Hc.use. The pro­gram, which is being planned by Kitty Jo Beasley, will include mu­sic, stunts, some amateur magic tricks, and other forms of enter­tainment. There will be a facul­ty tea for the speakers on Thurs­day.

The Week will close with the 7:00 chapel service on Friday.

Among the various religious sects at Wamboogie Institute, S. A., is a group which comes from the Hoodoo-Voodoo tribes who do the Voodoo Woo Woo, a tribunal love dance.

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See L. B. DIZE That night a group of tired girls

went to bed and promptly had nigbtmares centered around "Wa­ter; water everywhere and all the boards did shrink, water, water everywhere, nor any • drop to drink."

Swinging back up into the hill country ,the next alumni meeting was held at High Point with Pro­fessor Forrest Clonts as the chief speaker. Dr. Marvin Slate, High Point physician, had pr~sent not only the alumni in that -area but more than 100 high school seniors as well. The meeting was held in the Young People's Department of the First Baptist Church. A new chapter of alumni was established there, with Dr. Slate as its presi­dent.

Wilkinson Apt. No. 17

Strayed or Stolen -Dark brown bird dog. Part

·WORKBEGUN Then came the Randolph Coun-

ty meeting at Asheboro with Dr. moved. Plans now are to move John Allen Easley, along with the two houses occupied at pres- Coach Weaver, representing the ent by the Walker and Gay fam- college. Arrangements were made ilies across the street. The Har- by Waldo Cheek, Asheboro law­ris and Overby homes may be yer, who was succeeded in the moved at the same time. The lat- presidency of the local chapter by ter two are now on the site where Archie Smith, also a lawyer there. the new library is to be built.j The group took .concerted 'action The McDonald home will not be to have in their chapter 100 per moved, but will be sandwiched cent paid-up members in the between the two new buildings. Alumni Association.

-Continued from page 1-

Spaniel and part Pointer. Large ears, white speckled chest and white tipped tail. Has collar with THM on it. Name is "Mack." Reward · for return,

Thomas H. May Wake Forest

We Carry a Full Line . of

The Board of Trustees and the The last round-up of the alum-Building Commi~tE'e are both ex- ni was a swing around through erting all the pressure possible to Charlotte and Winston-Salem, try to get this dormitory and the taken by Coach Jim and Pro:fessor new men's dormitory completed John G. Carroll. J. M. "Red" as soon as ·possible. Scarborough, Cha1lotte attorney,

In 1945, Wamboogie Institute, South Africa, printed only a few catalogs. Due to the great ciemand for the colorful brochure, it wa~ published with no bookplate cov­er l)Or title page. On the fly leaf appeared its title Strange Bedjel­lows. The regular edition was bound in bed ticking and the de­luxe edition in Zebra hide whicn was the nearest thing to bed tick­ing available in leather.

made local arrangements and Bob Allen was elected president.

At Winston-Salem W. Bryan Booe, Twin City Postmaster, ar­ranged for a meeting in the First Baptist Church. He was succeed­ed in office by J. M. "Milky" Gold, City Police Chief. Coach Weaver and Professor Carroll reported that Dr. Ralph A. Herring, Pastor of the First Baptist Chuxch and College Trustee, was a delightful host.

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Held Last Night The third program in a series

of the Music Hour presentations was given by the Department of Music Thursday evening. During this hour each Thursday night re­cordings of numbers requested by students are played from 7:30 until 8:30. Students, faculty mem­bers, and townspeople are invited to these programs given in room 205 of the Music and Religion Building.

The program on Thursciay was arranged as follows: "Symphony No. 7," by -Beethoven {recorded by N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra with Arturo Toscanini); "Barcar­olle " by Offenbach; "Clouds," by Debussy; "Danse Macabre," by Saint-Saens; "Song of the Plains" and "The Withe Whirlwind," by Goussew and -arranged by Alex· an doff ~ng ·in Russian by the choir of the Reci Army of U. S. S. R.); "Peer Gynt Suite," con­taining the themes "Morning,'' "The Death of Ase," "Anitra':; Dance," "In the Hall of the Moun­tain King" by Gr~eg; "Prelude to Act III" (Lohengrin) by Wagner.

Professor Thane McDonald has announced the special music for the evening services during Re­ligious Focus Week March S-8. At the Sunday evening service a male quartet will sing. On Mon­day evening Mary Ben Burris will sing "The Beatitudes," by Malotte. Billy Barnes, June Freeman, Al­bertine Lefler, Bettye Crouch, Miriam Morris, and Verdie Mae Chapman will comprise a· sex­tette on Tuesday. They will sing "Now the Day Is Over." Wednes~ day night Jerry Guinn will pl~y a cornet solo. The Glee Culb will sing two numbers Thursday even­ing, "Gloria" by Mozart, and "Un­to Thee, 0 Lord" by Malotte. Pro­fessor MacDonald will play an organ solo at the Friday evening service.

A Wake Forest male oct£>t has just been organized by Prof. Mac­Donald anci the members are .now

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Saturday- Double Feature - Cont. 1 to 11 - Child. 14c, Mat. 30c,

Night 40c, Tax Inc. Charles Starrett in

.Blazing Western Trail also Adele Mara in

Song of Mexico Last Chapter of "Riders of

Due to the adept articulation of _____ G_h_o_s_t_C_ity_" ___ _ the Zogwham tribe of South Afri- sunday_ Shows 2:00, 3:45, 9:00 cans Wamboogie linguists impro- Admission: 14c & 40c vised a complete alphabet consist- Franchot Tone - Susanna Foster ing of :four vowels and six c?nso- That Night With .You nants. By giving the letters differ- Held over at Collegiate Monday ' ent intonations, every word in the Zogwham vocabulary cou~d be Monday_ Shows 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 spelled and written without th~ Admission 14c, 2oc, 40c slightest danger of mispronuncia- · Deanna Durbin-Charles Laughton tion by tribesmen. Because of Him

. Held over at Collegiate Tuesday rehearsing under his direction. Latest News

Singing first ~nor are Herman -------------:~ Dilday and Jerry Guinn; second Tuesday- Shows 3:15,7:15,9:00 tenor, Robert Orr· and Jimmy Admission 14c, SOc, 40c ·Taylor; baritone, Coit Troutman George Ra.jt - Ava. G.ardneT and Henry West; bass, H. M. West Whistle Stop -ami Lanneau Newton. Held over a,t Collegiate V{ed'sday

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