.•. ,. ¥¥ u ••• uuuuu

VOTE FOR

~AY QUEEN

Volume ·XXXIV. *- *

Number 13.

L~~g--D~Iayed. Work On Chapel ·y•~ 8e .·(oiQpleted. _.In ·the . Spring

North Carolina ijaptists .. .,, ............. ________ .........,'\ Plan to Complete GRADE -E

O)nl~- ··nub 'ilark JOY! CHAPEL

BY SPRING

Wake For~st, N. C., Friday, January 7, 194,¢

EXAM SCHEDULES

January 17-25, 1949

Morning 9:00-12:00 Mternoon 2:00-5:00 3rd hr. T T S Classes Jan. 17 English 1 7th hr. T T ·s Classes jan. 18 2nd l:}r. W M F Classes

* * ..... Telephone 4956

· May Queen, One Attendant, To Be Nominated Monday

Everything -Any student who has 4th hr. T T S Classes jan. 19 4th hr. M W F Classes

SENIORS Four Classes Will Choose

Court in Meetings Wednesday

The long delayed work on the grade E which was assign- 5th hr. M W F Classes jan. 20 5th hr. T T S Classes All Seniors graduating ·,interior .of the -chapel has begun ed during the last twelve 3rd .hr. M W F Classes jan. 2_1 7th hr. M W F Classes in January or .June 1949 Nominations for May Queen and

and present plans· call· for the months may apply for are- 2nd hr. T T, S Classes Jan. 228th hr. M W F Classes , should have purchased Maid-of Honor will be made Mon-t - th k b M 1 • t' ·· 't t be their invitations from rep- , · comple ton of e wor Y ay ; exanuna Ion pernu o lst hr. M W F Classes Jan. 24 6th hr. M w F Classes day morning at a call-meeting of Scaffolding has been completed used ·.during examination resentatives in the lobby all students, John Matthis, presi-

. ana the work on the ceiling is .period, Grady s. Patter- 1st hr. T T S Classes Jan. 25 6th hr. T T S Classes of the Bookstore during Ul

·der way. Plans call for the con- · h 1 · d this ·week. dent of the student body, said • son, Re<ri .. trar, announced. "No devi'ati'on f"om this posted schedule is allowed c ape perlO T t· '11 b h ld struction of a ceiling, the plas- c~ • For the benefit of those today. he mee mg Wl e e tering of the walls, the finishing Application m-uSt be made except by special authorization of the Executive Commit- Seniors unable to get their in Gore gymnasium at 10 o'clock f th ll · d th 1 in Reg~'strar's office. tee" o e ga anes, an e comp e- . invitations this week, invi- Monday morning, January 10. tion of the stage. English 1 examinations will be given January 17, tations will be on sale for Due to construction work being

The entrance lobby is to be.fin- 2:00-5 :00. the last time Monday, Jan- done inside the Chapel, it will be ished according to the original WFDD w·ll Add impossible to hold the meeting specifications and marble trim is 1 .. . . .... ~ uary 10, beginning at 8 there. to be usEd. Seats for several o'clock and extending ., Candidates for May Queen hundred more persons will be pro- 18 ( (i . through chapel period. must be seniors. Those girls who

;;~::., w;:: ::"';~;~~ ~:-:;. . age ames Religious Focus Week Committee ~~b~ ro:·~:~~.\~.:.u":' w~ E!,':ii.~= ~~·~" .U:":: To Its· Schedule Plans Program for February 6th ·Howler Entreats ~}~q~i:~~.:~~/~!~~ :,':::

Present plans are to install a - F II 0 Only coeds with C averages ~re permanent public address system L I St t• ~ c Sen·tors i ut eligible to run for tqe honors. A and to complete the stage. The OCa a IOn 0 arry Extensive plans are being made way said, "In selecting the speak- list of women students who meet new curtain and stage lights will · Mutual Ne work for the 1949 Religious Focus Week ers and visitors we have tried to A SheetS this requirement has been prepar-enable the Little Theater to stage Programs ll ak F b get those which the students ctGIV.Ity ed by the Bursar, and will be th.e;~ productt"ons m· the chapel. which wi t e place e ruary wanted. We would like to impress .

..... h Gall · posted on campus today (Friday). The original plans called for 6th throug the 12th. Eli o- upon everyone that this is not just ~ Nominations should be based on W~;nscoting. around the ·Wall but Radio Station WFDD will broad- way, B. S U. student secretary an- a B. S, U. proJ·ect ·but is being • ..... G p t S h dul 1 beauty, personality, and intellect. this will not be installed at the cast eighteen Southern Confer- nounced that the arrangements sponsored by the campus as a I roup lC ure c e e s The queen and her court will

present time. Two colors will be ence basketball games during the were almost complete and that the whole.'' · · Posted on Bulletin reign over the second annual Mag-used on the walls with the darker next two months through an ar.,. program is being arraDged, · as The visiting speakers invited Board nolia Festival, which is schedul-trim being used in place of the rangement with Station WRAL- nearly as possible, in accordance were: Rev. J. Winston Pearce ed for next Spring. The event is wainscoting. The floors will be · with the wishes of the students and Mrs. J. Winston Pearce from sponsored jointly by the music de-left as they are for the present FM in Raleigh, Woody Woodward, and faculty as revealed by ques- tlie First Baptist Church of Dur- A 'schedule for group pictures of partment, the Women's Recrea-because of the prohibitive_ cost and local station manager, announced. tionnaires distributed after last ham, Dr. Claude Broach "'rom St. · - tt'on Association, and the L1'ttle

• organizations and a list of seruors the fact that it is impossible to The first game in this series year's Religious Focus Week. John's Baptist Church of Char- Theater. purchase pews at this time. The will be broadcast Saturday night A committee composed of Bob lotte, Dr. Carlton Prickett from the who 'have not yet turned in their John Matthis, who will pre­construction :work is being paid when Duke meets ·Temple in Dur- Winecoff, B. S. U. secretary, Eli First Baptist Church of Burling- activity sheets are now posted on side at Monday's meeting, will for by the Baptist State Conven- ham. In addition to these•basket- Galloway, Student Secretary and ton, Rev. J. Boyce Brooks from a bulletin board which has been be assisted by Merle Silver, presi­tion. ball games which · originate Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, College the First Baptist Church of Rox- placed on the door of the Howler dent of . the WRA, and Judson

through the facilities of the Dix- Chaplain,• laid the general plans boro, and Dr. L. B. Moseley of the Trueblood, editor of the Howler.

S ie FM Network, WFDD will carry for the week-long program, Dr. F~st Baptist Church of Pitts- offices. News of progress, on pro- The 1949 May Court will appear .. Raleigh_., ... MilR ...... ~I"{@~. programs from_ the Mutual Net:.. J. A. Easley, ,.P.xofessor. Charles b1u'gh, Pennsylvania. . duction of the yearbook and other in this year's annual, editor True-, -· r· . · · - · -· ~ """-- "· ·~,_.,·.:_ .. wor-k, ·.mostlY: Ed- a, n~..vs,~n·ature:· · 'M. 'Allen,~ '""C~~S&Ve:dS;·:l\!fit.:." .:.'-~F'tlieme'·6r. ·the: week"'will· be' infO!:mati.on-will·be posted on this blood has announced. As Moot Court Juage Several programs Of this type ton Marney and Wilhemenia Wal-' "Christian Faith and Larger Liv- board from time to .time. Election Tuesday

started this week, including· the lace composed a committee to ing.'' Plans include worship ser- Howler photographers are hit-five minute news· summary by Bill choose the theme and topics. vices. morning and evening, Sem- ting a peak of activity during the The election will be held in the

Mr. Carroll Weathers, '22, prom- Henry each night at 9:55 p. m. Mr. Galloway stated that those inar groups each evening and in- two-week period before final ex- OLD GOLD AND BLACK office inent Raleigh attorney and Wake Variety shows, also will be fea- in charge had· made a special ef- formal discussion each evening at ams, so that they can complete as Tuesday, January 11. Polls will Forest trustee, will serve as. chief tured, among them being "Can fort to make this year's program a the various rooming places and many pictures as possible before a be open from 9 until 5 o'clock justice of the final moot court ses- 'You Top This?", a comedy show, campus-wide activity and not just fraternity houses. There will also January 15 deadline. They are On ·wednesday morning, Janu­sion of the semester, next Thurs- "Twenty· Questions," an unusual a group-sponsored undertaking. be classroom visitations by th~ concentrating . particularly on ary 12, during chapel period, the day night at 7: 30. . quiz program, and "Boston In commenting on this Mr. Gallo- visiting speakers. group pictures for organizations various classes will meet separate-

The court will be asked to· de- Blackie," a dramatic detective , and on pictures of intramural ly to elect two representatives for cide whether or not, or under what program. Eac' weekday night at athletics, and they hope to finish the Court from each class. No re-conditions, • a charitable, institu- 7: oo the news of the world is AED

101•1•11185 36 _ New Member-

5 all pictures in these two categor- quirements are necessary for these

tion can be sued. Had. this case analyzed by Fulton Lewis, Jr. ies in time for the deadline. candidates. come up several years ago it would Two local news broadcasts have , · Staff members are sending no-1 Mack Parrish, president of the be assumed that a charitable in- been added to the schedule on I (h L J d N• ht tices to the secretary of each or- senior class, has announced that stitution would be immune to law Thursday nights. The OLD GOLD nto apter ast ues ay 1g ganization several days before the seniors will meet on the left side suits. AND BLACK reviews the week's . 1 organization's picture is scheduled, of Gore gym. The juniors will

A patient in the Mercy Hospital campus events at 9: 45, and Park- and the secretaries will notify the meet in the Recreation Room of was severely burned by x-ray, has er Faison covers the events in the Alpha· Epsilon Delta pre-Medi- developments_. Futur~ plans al~o members of the time and place for the Religion Building, Pete Caudle, entere<i suit, has been denied re- town on the Weekly News Round- cal Fraternity initiated thirty-six include securmg promment men m the pictures. These pictures will class president, stated. covery in the lower court, and is up at 8: 45. An artist known by new members into the chapter at' medicine to speak to the frater- have to be made when scheduled, Bob Crouch, sophomore pres­appealing. many Wake Foresters, Evelyn a meeting of the organization in nity. whether all members of the· or- ident, named the Johnson audi-

Dagwood Kornegay and Bob Wilson, presents her program of the William Amos Johnson build- Members initiated Tuesday night ganization are present or not. torium as the meeting place for the Graves represent the patient. Jack organ reveries on Saturday .nights ing Tuesday night. w. B .. Her- were: , Those who do not appear in the sophomores. Ken Bridges, fresh­Taylor and Fitzhugh Wallace are at 7: 00, and Erma LaNier com- ring, president of the fr~ternity, Shelton Bass, Basil Boyd, Bill picture of a group will not be man president, stated that all counsel for the hospital. ments on women's ' fashions on presided over the meeting. Bethune, Charles Brooks, Art Ches- listed in the Howler as members side of the gym. Woman

's Radt"o Journal Thursdays F ll · th · •t· t' Do.nald Douglas· Forrest of that organt'zatt'on. The entire May Court will be o owmg e 1ru 1a 1on cere- son, . , Vis.it Considered at 8:00. mony, two medical discussions Drum, Luke Eller, Eugene Fun- There are still many seniors who -S~e QUEEN, Page 6-were made by members. Jim Get- derburke, Jim Getzen, Lindsey have not· turned in activity sheets zen discussed influenza, and Basil Getzen, Ted Hairfield, W. K. at the Howler office. These forms Boyd employed the subject of phy- Henderson, Pete Hargett, Stanley must be turned in before the end sical therapy. Howard, Dan Jones, Julian Keith, of the semester. No activities will

The president and board of di­rectors of Wam]:JOogie .Institute, South African school, are consider­ing an invitation for the college

· to send a representative to speak

Beta ·Frat Undertakes Campus ·Beautification

at the Wake Fofest College pub- The local chapter of Beta Beta lications banquet this year. The Beta, national biological honor invitation was · extended by the fraternity, has undertaken a cam­editor and business manager of pus beautification program that Old Gold and Black. promises to add a number of at-

Although the invitation was re- tractive features to the college ceived in early December, an an- grounds by the end of the school swer was delayed because Wam- year. The fraternity, under the boogie officials thought it was an direction of Dr. Budd Smith, will offer for the Wamboogie grid team complete, or have completed, a to play· a combination ·Baylor- total of six different projects in Wake--Forest eleven in the Dixie the overall program. Bowl. The fertilization of the trees on

VETERANS

Veterans plaiming to leave or transfer to anoth. er school at the end of this semester should report at 111 Wait Hall at once.

Subsistence checks now should be regularly receiv­ed by all veterans. Any ir­regularities should be re­ported by the lOth of the month at 111 Wait Hall.

In connection with se­curing books and supplies for the next semester, vet­erans are asked to remem­ber that books and non-ex­pendable supplies may n~t be duplicated at Veterans Administration ' expens~ even if lost, stolen, ·or de­stroyed. -

the campus was completed .before the Christmas vacation, as was the planting of the shrubbery around New Dorm. Both of these operations were. completed at no expense to the college.

The third phase of the plan was the planting of red tulips and pan­sies in the circle in front of Wait Hall. This was completed ori Mon­day; of the past week.

Future improvements call for the oval between Wait Hah and the religion building to be ·plante<i in grass, and a thorn hedge ·to be placed around the area, This will balance--the ov.al on the north side of the building between the li­brary and Wait. Also, the gaps in the existing hedge in front of Wait will be filled and a definite attempt will be made to .keep stu­dents from taking short cuts across the campus.

In the spring a rose garden will be planted between Bostwick and New Dorm at the foot of the brick steps separating the.-two buildings. ~ee BETA FRAT, Page 6-

Julian F. Keith, Jr., program John Lanier, J. W. Ledbetter, Ed be listed for any senior who has chairman, announced that he bas Lovill, Paul Mabe, J. H. McClure, not turned in his sheet by Janu­made a complete -schedule of in- Parker Morton, Stratton Murrell, ary 15. Blank forms have been formative programs for the re- AI Parris, F. M. Roberts, Reth_a -See HOWLER, Page 6-

German Students Can Hear 'Voice' Program

Ph Susannah is the theme song of a Germany aimed Voice of America broadcast being picked up by members of the German depart­ment here.

mainder of the year. He said that Rudloff, ·warren Sears, Curtis programs are being designed to Sharpe, Bobby Snider, Nelson Trat, acquaint pre-medical students with I Ralph Tate, Ed Taylor, J. M. various fields of medicine and io rr:homas, W. L. Thompson, and broaden their knowle~ge of new Frank Weir.

I

REGISTRATION SCHEDULES

SENIORS Saturday, January 29

(*Seniors Register First) Friday, January 2~ 7 :30-Hamp-Hill 7 :30'-**Ran-Stro 8:00-Him-Jac 8 :00-Stru-Z

8:30----Jad-King 8:30-A-Bui 9 :00-Buj~Ear 9:00 Kinl·L 9 :30-Eas-Harp 9:30-Mc-Mi

10:00-Harr-Jones 10:00-Mo-N 10 :30-J oo-Moon 10:30-0-Pe 11 :00-Moor-Ram I 1 :00-Ph-Ri

OTHER STUDENTS 1 :30-Ro-Sh

1 :30-Beas-Brau 2 :00-Si-Stri

2 :00-Brav-Ca 2 :30-Stro·U 2 :30-Ce-Cro 3 :00-V-White 3 :00-Cru-El 3 :30-Whitef-Z 3 :00-Em-Gee 4 :00-A-Bear 4 :00-Gef-Hamm-

* Only candidates for degrees in May and August will be admitted.

** Students whose last names begin with letters included in a given group may begin at Wait Hall at hour indicated.

......

I

Six In

Students Teaching

Placed Positions The program varies from day

to day and ranges from swing mu­sic to drama. It is broadcast be-

Six students who 'recently com tween 1 : 00 and 1:30 Monday pleted student teaching in. local through Fridays, and interested high schools and who graduate persons can hear it at those hours at the completion of this semes in the Music-Religion building, ter have already been placed in t h . .t. p f J room six. eac mg p_os1 wns, ro essor as Although the program originates

per L. Memory, head of the in New York it is conducted by Placement Bureau, stated Tues native Germans who reside in the day night. United States. German visitors

Professor Memory pointed out here are also frequently in~erview­that this number comprised the ed. Propagand:~. is. concerned with list of January graduates. He the East-West struggle. added that five of the six stu

The program is short waved dents would assume teaching posi across the Atlantic to Bremen and tions while one will assume the

Berlin, where it is converted to the position of principal of a nearby standard broadcast band. It is high school. li

Vergil Harrell becomes princi heard in Berlin through the faci ·­pal of the Harris School in· Louis ties of RIAS, Rundfunk im Ameri­burg; Elizabeth Foster will teach kanishen Sektor. English at the Derita School in -:=:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;.:;:;.;;;:;;;w;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;::;:::::::;;:::;;::::::;~

Charlotte; Thea R. Hill will teach THE STU o· ENT mathematics at Greenwood School in Lemon Springs; Ann Inman, former assistant to the Registrar, will teach mathematics at Hanes High School in Winston-Salem; Demar H. Boyles will teach sci­ence in the Spring Hope High School in Spring Hope; and Da­vid M. Sawyer will teach science in the Morehead high school m Morehead.

If you still have the first or second issues of THE STUDENT, will you please donate them to THE STU­DENT office which is lack­ing· an adequate file.

Page Two

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Founded Januar~· 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 Bo,u·tl.

Boll Grogan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . • • . . . . . . • . . • Editor Herb Paschal, Alice Puryear,

'Valt Friendenbcrg . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . Assistant Editors Editorial Staff: Jimmy Barnes, Alec Biggs, Lamar Caudle, Ed

Friedenberg, Bub Howren, Clarence Lane, Carol Oldham, Vivian Snuggs, George l\Ialonee, Dicl< Newton, C. B. 'Villiams, Bill Bethune Erma Lanier. Jewell Livingston, Joy Ruth Gray, Horace Bennett, Neal Gabbert, Romulus \Veatherman, Elizabeth Gertner, David Buckner, Leigh \\'illiams, Betty Jo Ring.

Staff Photognaphers ....•...•• Alex. Kiser, Jim Turner Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph W. Brubaker Bill Hensley 00 .. 00 ............ 00 ••••• oo ••• Spot·ts Editor

·Sports Staff: Dave Clarl<, Bob Holt, Jack Glenn,· Johnny Dillon, Bill Norris, John Gibson, Wiley ""arren.

Paul 0. l\loyle, Jr. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Business Manager Bob Phelps .............. ·Assistant Business Manager Grady F'riday ...................... Circulation Manager

Staff: Johnny Cameron, Leo Derrick, Robert 'Valker, Jaclt Bullard, Byron Russell, Jack Glenn, Mary Lib 'Vest]>rook, Edward Best.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, 'Vake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the busine~s manager, same address. Subscription rate: $2.00 per ~·en.r. .Advt:>rtising rates furnished upon request.

Phone 405G. For important news on Thursday phone 4231, Theo Davis ~ons, Zebulon, N. C.

Entered as second class matter, January 22, 191G, and re-entered April 5, 19·13, at the post office at 'Vake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of l\Iarcl1 3, 1879.

;\I ember 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.

Pl'intcd by Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

SLUMS VS. BEAUTY Regardless of lightly tossed remarks about the present

condition of the campus, or an apparent lack of interest on the part of the students concerning that condition, there isn't a man or woman enrolled at Wake Forest who would not take some degree of pride in an improvement of the college grounds. The inference might lead one to believe that any change would go unnoticed, much less appreciated, but such is not the case.

Man, like lower animals, fares far better when he is placed in pleasant surroundi.ngs. We admit that he, like those same animals, can adjust himself to live under almost any environment, but that ·is no reason why trees shouldn't be planted in Kansas, or why the slums of New York shouldn't be replaced by something better. Here at Wake Forest there is no need for any radical improvement. Conditions are far from unpleasant, but there is room for improvement. As long as the college hopes to go forward there always will be.

Nothing makes a more lasting. impression on a p~rson than to visit a college campus that reflects a distinctive beauty. On the other hand, nothing is less ingratiating than a college or university located, without the benefit of any campus, in the heart of some large city. The element that makes one campus attractive and the other drab is best obtained by a comparison of the two types. One features a well planned and well kept land­scape, while the other, set in the midst of a man's own crea­tions, has nothing which reflects the beauty that only lies in nature. All colleges approach one extreme or the other. There is a campus somewhere in the country that would stand out against any comparison. There is ~nether that would foot the list in the same competition. Wake Forest is some place in be­tween. W.B.

TAKE A LETTER ••• Dear Editor:

I have just read with great interest your editorial in the last issue of Old Gold and Black entitled, "Dealing with the Deacs," and which especially brings to mind the fact, which is all too true, that the alumni of Wake Forest Coll!!ge have perhaps done more unjust grumbling and more unfounded fault­finding with and about its coachi~g staff for the football team than was ever done by a group of alumni from any other in­stitution of our State.

Some time ago I read that Wake Forest College nets more from its actual dollars spent than any other college in the na­tion save one. The old institution as I read its history, and which, if you will refer back to its life of these 113 years, reads like a fairy story. Professor Earnshaw has some sketches on the history of the College, taken from its Charter and the amendments thereto, which has recently been printed; and I suggest that all of the alumni who are interested write him for a copy.

To me Wake Forest College is almost holy ground. Since I left there as a student, the institution has grown closer to my heart year by year; and as I walk across '&te campus now, I almost feel like removing my hat as I think of the peo­ple that have come and gone that have caused the College to be what it is. Let's go back to our football coaching staff. What have we accomplished and what have we had to accom­plish it with?

We are handicapped, as we all know, as we are poorly equipped in ljving accommodations. We do not have the fine dormitories to offer our students that our sister institutions have. We are handicapped in finances because we are a reli­gious institution, and we have only a reasonable endowment and no aid from any state source. Many fine athletes come to Wake Forest College, look us over and leave on account of our accommodations. However, on account of its ability to do more 'with what it has than perhaps any other institution under the same circumstances, we are very grateful for some of the prize boys of the nation who come to Wake Forest and choose it as their preference of a colle~ and aid the old insti­tution to carry on in a great and noble way, as it has in the past.

Speaking of the coaching staff and what we have been able to do under the present regime, I would like to call these facts or thoughts to your attention.

In the spring of 1948 we lost by graduation the two out­standing guards that have been to Wake Forest in many years, Roylston and Leonetti, also Clark, All-Southern center, also Martin, outstanding tackle, and practically the while back­field.~ What did the coaching staff do? They changed th~ir whole coaching system, that is, from a single wing to a T-

(Continued on Page 3)

• '>

Old Gold •and Balck

Bowler Ed· Sub~nits .. Bad Financial Report

Lawrence, Recording Secretary; Ann Britt, Corresponding Secre­tary; Jack :Bracey, Program Chairman; Bob Crouch, Assistant

~riday, January 7, l949

Program Chairman; ''Peggy" Dav­is, Treasurer; Willie Wallace, Chaplain; Tom Clark, Sexton; and Henry Huff, Doorkeeper.

By W. D. and Ed (Ed Note: This week we are

relinquishing the title of "Snide Swipe" over this column. How-

Philomathesia1,1s Elect New Officers Monday

We have a complete line of the latest RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC

ever, the authors of this column · AND BAND INSTRUMENTS

appear "snide" in their interpre- Joe Miller,- a junior from Lex­tation of the Howlers expendi- ington, was elected as President of tures. No warning is necessary to the ~hilomathesian Literary So­

Drop by and b~ve a look, students!

caution readers that everything ciety at a meeting ·held last Mon- E R Poole' Mus·· #I Co . appearing below is a jest. Never- day night. Dave Clark, a sopho- • • • • theless, we •now warn you that more from Greenville, was elected it is in fun.) vice president. 17 E. Ma~ St. - Raleigh, N. C.

To the members of Wake For- -;;;;O~t~h~er~o~f~fi~c~e~rs~e~le~c~te~d~w~e~r~e~E~lv~a~~~~~~~~..,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l est's fraternities: r

PROGRAM SCHEDULE WEEK OF JAN. 7-13 In response to the many inqui­

ries which have been addressed to the office of the 1949 HOWLER concerning the forty dollars ($40) 1------~~~~-::"~~~~~~ ..... ~~""""""""'__,.....,~ ........ ~__,..,........, ........ ~~~~~~~~~---1 charged fraternities for an extra page in the year book, we here-by submit for approval a semi-an-nual report of rceeipts and ex-penses.

ASSETS $40 from each fraternity total

$400 from ten fraternities EXPENSES

$80 one record player ·$60 one long-playing attachment $20 loads of records $120 one cherry-colored couch $20 one Perma-glow floor lamp $40 one green linoleum rug $10 one Cat~h-All-Ashes ash tray $50 one Heat-AU heater $10 one card table

$410, total expenses Because the expenses entailed

have exceeded tlie rea::r;:ipts, it will be necessacy-to make an addition­al assessment of $10 per fraternity in order that the deficit which has been incurred may be alleviated. Please instruct your treasurer to deliver the remittance to the uni­formed doorman at 'the HOWLER office prior to the arrival of Sat­urday's shipment of Moroco hand­tooled gold-inlaid leather bel-

lows. 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Respectfully submitted, . "The HOWLER will be out on

* Indicates Mutual Network •• InElleates Dixie FlU Network

time" Judson Goldblood

CA~ F01'U

LlfT.S D.AV_E F.RO-~ LOVE~S N_A.DJR l~ .

CORYBANli.C ECSJ_AS.Y

'THe WAY YOU'RE PITCHING WOO, I'D SAY YoUR VOICE WAS NEVER. Mo~ E~HONIOU~

011r$tory Poln/$ R Real Alom/ Out,~pJJS.Story has a definite;purp~$e::to~makecyou_~;ealize the -gen$e:.DIFPERENCB that ·p~<Momus:possesses.- "'We have. fUll pro~f_of that, but . .too~extensive;to.be scientifically detailed. here~ -We cordially invite.lnterested:students e.ngaged 'in .chemistry .. and pre-medical WOJ:~LtO~rite:our!Research ;r>~p~~n.~. Philip Morr~ Companr.~-:i19 'Fifth .Ayenue, New ·York,.N • .Y•

PH ILl

ROMANCE CER:rAINL.Y SEEMS TO BE ON THE: .

HORIZON,MY GAY &.OTHARIO

DAVE, YOU'VE GC1T CIGARETTE HANGOVER. WIW NOT CHANGE TO PHIUP MORRI$, THE ONLY l-EADING CIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY l.ESS IRRITATING ? -

BUILD YOUR .. VOCABULARY NADiR- As low· as yo11 can s•ti

di;ectly ·under foot. CORYBANTIC- Wild with excitement. KALEIDOSCOPIC - Many-colored•

technicolor, In fact. UNDULA'I'IONS -What panther women

and serpents 'do, looping around '9racefuUy.

LOTHARIO - The greatast. ~malcer vf time" before Bulova.

ODALISQUE ..;_An Oriental charmer. FULMINATING- Exploding, thundering. CIGARETtE HANGOVER - That stale,

smoked-out taste; that tight, dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.

IRIDESCENT -changing colo,. under Ught. AURIOLA.- Golden hal~ .

.. EUPHONIOUS - Pleasant-sou!ldiq ..

Friday,

Mil E1

I dunnc New Year' to· be 12:0: ~o my Bal excited?

But eve • abouts, a

American i to wear c tin horns, Syne in around.

Then the of the .I bring itse]j to emerge of bed in traditional peas and s cides-· to 1: it may evE so, with 0

the cceek. Why? .A

naniel:i Gl with the years ago uary 1 wa:

So After al

pens? The for speedii: the same f. cept in. cas Who blOWf firecracker cine he did thumb. Th1 .candy at 1 pounds mo year. The strikingly

·world of bleary eye

On the be -things New Year' American so. brutall~ dowed wit a smatter scattered t telligent pc survive foJ how. .hallo some usef\ ties. So wl Year's?

Tin Well, it

work at n: initely no: vociferous] really rug;

Then to< ties: On se1 should go the ledger. of view az:

To wax have -wri poems ~b, ring out · sky with sion, you: He didn't yodeling, ' and firecr;

Well, m right after refreshing it just im.t= along the J

·how. So Hapi

I ask is tl New Year'

· the resolu1 solved: N'

(Cont

Baylor c to the De: dro'lle to offside pel to kick.

Tom FE tional pur the aftern kick whic rolled go< ering for Gregus pi and then: reliable d ball, pick' tackle to

Bill G point of 1 cons had lead by s

WakeF other atta ter BaylOJ the kicko ·the goal.

Gregus the Bayle Flil offside the ball o Jack Ev: Conferen< gave the

·Wllen he erby's pa: complete(

. Friday, January 7, 19~9 Old Gold ~and Balek Page Three

' Midnicht Is Midnicht ·Even Mew·Year's Eve

punting average compared to a · mere .32.2 ·for the Texas· gang.

The college band, under the di­rection of Professor Thane Mac­Donald and led by Head Drum Major Bill Hensley, put on a very impressive show at halftime which drew a' standing ovation from the 20,000 spectators as they marched off the field;

same restrictions that are. placed on corresponding state and nation­al bodies. Both should demand some degree of producton and a like degree of activity on the part of each and every member. · We congratulate B. C. on a forward step.

teachi~g modern languages by the fair football team each fall, of lecture method. They have re- which any alumnus can be justly cordings of the natives of France, proud, Notre Dame now announces Spain, etc. Speaking their native that each and every graduate of tongue and all the students have the University will be "socially to do is sit back and listen. Too radio active" after next June. We bad they can't do the same for admit that it's a fine feature to courses in LatiD. and Classic Greek, come back and cheer for a winning but at the last report those two team year after year, but this bus­departments still do things in the in~ss of being radio active kinda same old way. No natives. makes us wonder. We'll stick to

·' -I dunno-I was Idnda sleepy

New Y.ear's Eve. Besides, it gets to· be 12:01 every night according ~o my Baby Ben, so why gM so excited?

But every 365 . days or there-• abouts, a slice of the normal

American populace feels called on to wear crepe-paper hats, blow tin horns, snatches of Auld Lang Syrie in barbershop harmony around.

Then the next day, if the· slice of the American populace n bring itself to feel normal enough to emerge at all, it drags itself out of bed in time for, perhaps, the traditional dinner of blackeyed peas anti spare rib. Then if it de­cides-· to be revoltingly: trational it may even make a resolution or so, with or without ·a tongue in the cb.eek.

Why? All because, some pope named Gregory started fooling with the Julian calendar a few years ago and decided each Jan­uary 1 was ~ew Ye!i!'s Day.

So What Happens After all, what actually hap­

pens? The fellow that gets pulled for speeding New Year's Eve pays the same fine he did last year ex­cept in. cases of inflation. The guy who blows his finger off Nith a firecracker uses the same medi­cine he did last year on his injured thumb. The girl who ate too much . candy at the party puts on five pounds more just like she 'did last year. The .world of January 1 is strikingly similar to the old

· world of December .30, to the bleary eyes of c,:ynical humans.

On the other hana there must be ·things to be said in favor of New Year's. Although the normal American populace we have been so. brutally slicing up is not en­dowed with unadulterated genius, a smattering of intelligence is scattered through it. And with in­telligent people, old customs rarely survive for many years, no matter bow . hallowed, unless they have some usefUl or entertaining quali­ties. So what can be said for New Year's?

Time to Quit Work Well, it is a day to get off from

work at many jobs, a matter def­initely not to be sneezed at too vociferously unless your cold is really rugged ..

Tpen too, it's an· excuse for par­ties. On second thought maybe that should go on the deficit side of the ledger. Depends on your point of view and the hostess.

To wax literary, some peop~e have -written some pretty good poems about it. The wile bells ring out through the wild, wild sky with Al Tennyson's permis­sion, you know. But he did start! He didn't know about car horns, yodeling, dime store noisemakers, and firecrack~rs!

Well, maybe New Year's is all right after all. There is something refreshing about the word new, if it just impels you on the next step along the path you are taking any-

. bow. . So Happy New Year to you! All

I ask is that you let me sleep on · New Year's Eve. I may even make

· the resolution a debate team: "Re­solved: No resolutions this year."

BAYLOR ~ ---

(Continued from Page -4)

Baylor couldn't gain and kicked to the Deacon eight. Wake Forest drove to their own 37 before an offside penalty forced the Deacons to kick. ·

Tom Fetzer, who had a sensa­tional punting average of 47.2 for the afternoon, got off a long hard kick which hit Sims on the 20 and rolled goalward with Lail recov­ering for Wake on the Bear 13 Gregus picked up six, Lail four, and then 1\fike Sprock, on the old reliable direct snap, fumbled the ball, picked it up and raced off­tackle to score standing up.

Bill George kicked, his 24th point of the season and' the Dea.., cons had cut the Bear's 20 point lead by seven tallies. . ·

Wake Forest then opened up an­other attack from their own 20 af­ter Baylor had failed to gain after the kickoff and had punted over ·the goal.

Gregus and Sprock carried to the Baylor 42 in seven plays and an offsides penalty gave the Deacs the ball on the 37. Head Linesman Jack Evans (another Southwest Conference •offical from TCU) gave the ball back to the Bears

. when he ruled that Caroll Black-erby's pass to Jim Duncan was a completed pass and a fumble

which the Texas Baptists recover­ed. Actually,, Duncan hardly got his hands on the ball when a "'7""------------:-­Bear hit him from behind causing the ball to bounce from his ~hest.

Undaunted the Deacs drove from their own 20 to· the Baylor 15 the next time they gained po­cession· of the ball. Gregus and Lail sparked the ground game and Blackerby connected· on four heaves to John O'Quinn and Ed Hoey, but O'Quinn slipped and fell as he went up after Fetzer's fourth down toss in the end. zone and that was the bfll game.

Wake Forest ran up 17 first downs to 11 for Bayor; g~ined a net of 191 yards rushing-98 by Gregus which topped the ground­gainers of. both squads-to 136 for the Bears; led in yards gained pasing,. 86 to 76, and had a 47.2

The turn- of the year hasn't brought any decrease in odd and interesting campus happenings. For instance, up at Boston Col­lege the wide awake element has decided to impeach inactive and idle student council members. It seems that a gooa many of the would-be legislators have been falling down on the job, and the voters demand a change. While this little bit of information has a comic twist, it also serves to remind us that a student govern­ment might well be subject to the

T alee A Letter ••• (Continued from Page 2)

Formation. They took on one of the heaviest schedules the College has ever had. Theit accomplishments as a team have been outstanding; that is, we won from Duke, State, William & Mary, South Carolina, Duquesne and George ·washington. What else has co~e to honor our school? The head of our coaching staff, Mr. Walker, has been written up during the last year in some of the leading magazines in the nation. That seldom comes to a coach in this part of the country. He was also chosen· as second choice for "The Coach of the Year". for the season just ended. Further, two of our players placed on a national record for the 1948 season; that is, Red O'Quinn on passes received and Bill Gregus on punts returned.

Please remember also that the majority of the schools tl:;lat Wake Forest played. have a student body of from one and a half. to five times larger than Wak~ Forest. Reme~ber also that Wake Forest has the smallest number on its coaching staff and I would say the poorest paid of any school that we played this year, save .perhaps one. Remember also that dur­ing the last three years we have ben invited to play in two Bo.wl games.

I would like to ask our alumni, "What ·kind of teams did we have before. we obtained Mr. Walker and his associates?." Think right hard-Do you remember?

We all love Wake Forest,· but for some reason we .have gotten the habit of finding fault. Let's write the coaching staff at Wake Forest, that is, Mr. Walker .and his two assistants,

• • '"".t..·. '..:.· ' -,:., -

and tell them what a wonderful JOb they have done and how proud '!We are of their work and of the boys that go out to rep-. resent Wake Forest College. Let me ask you boys to do one th·ing, read some of the speeches that Mr. Walker has made to high school groups of tbe State that have been carried in ou·r papers. Among the fine advice that he has given to high school graduates in these numerous addresses that he has made, you will find that he emphasizes· the necessity of church, Sunday School, class work, and finally athletics; and he tells the boys that no one can be a satisfactory athlete unless he is first a satisfactory ·student.

I am Yours truly,

J. W. Bunn

Prepare for Matrimony Out at the .University of Nevada

the girls can go to school and keep ·In addition to fielding a pretty footbalL

an eye on getting married at the +++>Juiufofufolo+++•lufufuJ<+++>I<>I<++++>~<++++++•lnlufulu{<olul•+olul<+++++++

same time. The U has set up a pre- f · · • D • • H II t nuptial course for prospective + Delta s1g 1n1ng a :t take the course for a major. It in- :& brrdes, and what's more they can + ~-

eludes such helpfUl items as home· :& RALEIGH ROAD economics, child care and how to + work a little psychology on hubby. :& Best _and Cheapest Meals in Town * Such fearsome subjects as history, + ~~ e~glish and science are reduced :1: BOARDING HOUSE STYLE to the low state of requirements + for a minor. Nice course,. but the + Breakfast ···················~·--····-··-····· 7:15-8:.30 _ 40c ~~~~~b~: • exams are over we're afraid. + Dinner ................................ 11:40 and 12:40- 65c :t

The University of New Mexico i Supper-··································-··-········-·· 5:45- G5c i has given up the old system of ++++++++++f++~+++++++++++++>!<+++++++++++++otut•+++++oi<

WHICH WOULD YOU USE~??

j

And the right key to strong bones and sound teeth Is

·-----Vitamin o·Homogenized Milk

•

RIGHT KIND OF VITAMIN D

''Natural''-not synthetic-Vitamin Dis used to fortify our Vitamin 'Q Homogenized Milk. "Natural" Vitamin D is from_ medically pre· ferred marine sources.· We use it-400 units

._-.per quart-':because the_ O!!lY kind of Vitamin D milk sold today that has been proved effec· tive-by scien~fic test-in helping reduce tooth decay is milk Containing 400 U.S.P. units of "Natural" Vitamin ~ per quart.

RIGHT KIND OF FOOD

Milk supJ,>lies some of every food factor you need each day, including calcium and phos­phorus which Vitamin D forms into strong bones and teeth. There's more downright goodness and nutrition at lower cost, packed into two glasses of our Vitamin D Hom~ genized Milk than in a pound of any other food you can b~y.

RIGHT FLAVOR APPEAL Because this better food Is homogenized (cream spread evenly all through che milk) you'll find everyone in the family enjoying milk more. It's so extra-smooth, so extra­delicious, you'll wonder why you never tried it before. In coffee, on cereals or by itself, this is the best milk you've e'Ver casted.

Why not start your order to.day.

long Meadow Dairies Telephone Wendell 2161

1/dl«< ~ ~ll ~ld:-&ue/? 30 DAYS? I'VE

SMOKED CAM·ELS FOR 5 YEARS. THEV1:iE MILD

AND THEY TASTE Hear CONNIE HAINES' new version of ?'Stormy Weathern ••, you'll know! (A Signature Record)

SO GOOD!

That great number that everybody was bum­ming back in 1933 comes to life again with· Connie Haines' sensational, new reeording. Here's little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome.

, 1/~r~~ /1//P- i. 4/fMt/le Je f Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST

••• and you'll know!

Yes, make the 30-dayCam.elMildnessTest. See for yourself how mild Camels are. In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, after making weekly ex­aminations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE ---

JT'S CAMELS FOR ME,TOO, CONNIE.

I MADE iHAT 30·DAY CAMEL MJI..ONSSS

TEST!

~-1!/Jeu:A ri~! Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone.'" T for taSte, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels

· are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds To­bacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

Page Four

Dealing with the Deacs By BILL HENSLEY

The year 1949 is over a week old and it finds us still on the subject of football. In this, our final column on the sub­ject, it should serve as a look into the future as well as the past in the line of sports. A recapitulation of what 1948 had in store for the Deacs in the line of football, and the pros­

pects for next September.

For the many students who preferred listening to the New Year's day games snuggled close to a radio and didn't see the Dixie Bowl game, a little idle chatter about the outcome is in order. First, credit should be given to Baylor University for turning out the most underated football squad in the South. The Bears threw a fine club against the Deacs. They featured good coaching, speed, elusiveness and a pas;; defense equal to any in the country. The Bears could pass and run with equal effectiveness and they did just that in their 20-7 victory. They were definitely "up" for the game and proved it with three tal­lies in the first half. One of the touchdowns was questionable but that brings up another story.

Wake Forest did not lose the game because of bad officiat­ing, but two decisions made by the referee may have altered the final score to a certain degree. Baylor did not score their second touchdown. They were stopped a foot and a half short of the double stripes, but one official signaled that the runner had crossed the goal. After the game the other officials agreed that the decision had been wrong. However, the disputed play came on second down and even if Baylor did not score on that play they had two more chances. They could have fumbled, true, and the Deacs could have repeated the goal line stand they so ably performed in the William and Mary game. The whole thing is left to one's imagination.

The second disputed play came in the second half when the Deacs were touchdown bound. Blackerby's pass to Jim Dun­can should have been ruled as incomplete the way the radio an­nouncers, sports scribes and fans saw i~ but again one of the officials said Duncan caught the ball and fumbled it only to have a Baylor halfback recover. That stopped a scoring drive.

Old'-:-Gold: alid.:-Balcli Friday, January.-7,-1949

Mueller, Brooks· Lead- (agers- In Chatham Victory

Tennessee Vols- Baylor Bears Top:. Deac:s 20~7 B·eat:~ WF 70-51 In Dixie Bowl for ~Baptist. ,Jitle·-ln: Knoxville~ Tilt -----.

Wake Forest's Demon Deacons Skinny Paul Walther staged a took a basketball thriller· from second · half scoring· rampage to Chatham BlanketeeJ.:_s saturday spark the Tennessee Volunteers to night by the score of 63-59. a 70-51 triumph over Wake For­

The Deacons len throughout the est's Deacons at Knoxville Man­game until the final quarter when day night~ the Blanketeers knotted the count The blond Vol Captain dropped at 51-51 with only seven minutes in ten field· goals and three free remaining. The lead see-sawed and throws during the final half to the count was deadlocked three assure the Tennessee victory. times until the. final moments Walther scored :n points to set his when guard Buck Geary slipped own single game scoring record. under the basket and scored, Action was close and slow dur­John Caulfield then put the ing- the first half. Neither team game on ice with an easy throw. could fin'd . range easily and the

Wake Forest led at the end of lead changed hands severili times. the first quarter, 19-9 and re- The Volunteers forged ahead into mained ahead at the half with a a 31-28 lead seconds before the 33-32 score. The Deacons also led halftime whisUe. at the end of the third quarter The Deacons last efiort took 43-42. them to within four points of the

Deacon forward Jack Mueller Vols at 44-40, but from then on it topped the scoring for both teams•was _all Walther as he connected with 20 points. Tunney Brooks COnsistently from an· angles. took runner-up honors with 17. Guard Tunney Broo~,·who h~

paced the Wake Forest attack m

Bad First Half. Proves To Be Very Costly

-- To Deacons

By Johnny Dillon·

Wake Fqrest's ~idiron Deacons, and up and down team all season long, went "up after a poor first half showing in the second an­nual Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, but it wasn't enough as Baylor's Bears turned back the Tar Heel Baptists, 20-7, New Year's Day.

20,000 thrm_.Ighly chilled football fans looked on as the Demon Deacs ·came out on the long en_d in every department of the Statistics except the all-important scoring column. ·

The Bears were definitely :fired' up during the long first half · and pushed over their first touchdown­after only two minutes and 38 seconds of play.

For the Blanketeers, former the ·last· several contests,· kept the De_acon Jack Gentry pac.ed the Deacons in ·the game· by pouring Fullback Bud Phillips, pictured George Silris ~terceptS Pomt makers by ba .. mng 15 · · above, was one of the outstanding , . ._. m 16 pmnts. George Sims, the second best pom.ts. He connected on five sue- -Wake Forest g ft tp backs for the Deacons this year. pass . interceptor in the· nation, cess1ve free throw attempts. Kaylor, f ...................... ;..... 3 1 7 ~~!e, w~~w c~i~nt:u~~fc~~n ~ lived up to his reputation and Wake Forest g ft tp Caulfield, f ................... :.... 4 1 9 both offensive and defensive rolls, pulled in a long heave by Bill Patton, f ............................ 1 1 3 Ogburn, ·f .......................... 0 0 0 and rankeGl high among the Gregus-which was· intended for Caufield, f ........................ 0 2 2 McCotter; f ........................ 0 0 0 groUnd gainers. In his defensive Ed· Bradley, and· ra~ed 52 yards Watkins, " ------·:----------·-··-- 0 2 2 Najeway, c ....... ; ....... :........ 2 1 5 roll Bud backed the line. His foot- down the left sideline before Mueller, f ........................ 10 0 20 Patton, g ................. :......... 3 1 7 ball career was brought to a close Luther King pulled him down on Ogburn, f .......................... 0 0 0 Geary; g ............................ 1 1 3 in the Dixie Bowl due to gradua- the eight yard line. Najeway, c ........................ 0 1 1 Bri:loks; g ...... :..................... 7 · 2 16 tion in June. Bud is a member of Bill George threw Sims for a· McCotter, c ........................ 0 0 0 Watkins; g-. ........................ 1 2 4 Sigma Pi fraternity. 10 yard .loss on first down, but Kaylor, g ............................ 5 1 11 Willis; g · ---······'··--··----···--··· 0 · 0 0 Dudley Parker twisted and weaved Willis, g ............................ 0 ° 0 - - - h ( J his way 17 yards to the one · on· Brooks, g .......................... 8 1 17 Toals· .......................... 21 9 51 fros _ enter . 0 the Texas lads' second try. Fiill.--Geary; g ............................ 3 1 7 Tennessee· g · ft tp back Sammy Pierce drove through

--- Walther, f .......................... 13. 5 31 s· A . w·th center for the six-pointer. Hank Totals 2-3 7 63 Keenan, f .......................... 0 3 3 ee ctiOR . I Dickerson missed the conversion

Chatham g ft tp Flowell, f ............................ 0 ·o 0 1 attempt. Gentry, f ............................ 5 5 15 Eldridge; f ........................ 0 0 0 Deacs Next ve· a· r Ba~lor drove 61 yards late in Smith, f ............................ 0 0 0 Graham, f .......................... 1 0 2 the first quarter and then Full-Stockton, f ........................ 1 1 3 Burris,. c ............................ 8_ 1 17 :back .Jerry Mangum hit the center

For those persons who believe in statistics as proof of the best team, the Deacons had a field day. The North Carolina Baptists had it alf over their Texas brothers in every depart­ment. Tom Fetzer demonstrated a brand of kicking in Bir­mingham that will long be remembered. The Reidsville quarterback had an amazing 47.2 average for the afternoon. The Deacs led in first downs by a substantial margin and al­so in yards gained rushing and passing. To sum up the game in a few words, the Deacs just got started too late. The first half found Wake Forest hardly in the ball game. The second half found Baylor being pushed all over th~ field. Had the Walkermen found the range before intermission, the covefed Dixie Bowl cup may have been resting in Baptist Hollow.

Snow, f .................... ........ 4 1 9 Kinsel, g ............................ 0 2 2 I of the line on the first play of the Brock, f .................... ........ 5 3 13 Jones, g ·········"······--··--····--·· 5 · 1 11 James T. Zrakas was l?orn some second stanza and Referee Jimmie Freeman, c ........................ 0 1 1 Montgomery, g ................ 2 2 4 19 years ago in Wilson, N. C. and- c.. Higgins (a Southwest Con-Badgett, g ........................ 4 4 12 Tarver, g ............................ 0 o· 0 at that time Wilson did not know ference official from· SMU) Harris, g ............................ 0 2 2 . . . - .,....- - what a banner day it was for this awarded the Bears a touchdown-Cockerham, g .................... 2 0 4 T~tals ........................ 28 14 70 Zrakas lad to be born and :p.ve in on a very questionable decision.

Halftime Score--Wake Forest 28 that fair city. After Jimmy had Press box observers-including __ Tt_o,ta-'I'-s ______ 2_1_1_7_5_9_T_e_n_n_e~s_s_ee_3_1 _________ reached W,gh scho9l, Wilson's col- Texas writers-thought Mangum·

lective eyes were opened more had lost _a yard on the play along· than wide. He is one of the most with several hundred violent Dea-·· outstanding students ever to grad- con rooters; but Dickerson shut uate from WilsQn· High. . hjs ears to the angry Wake cries Dixie Bowl Highh·ghts-

Jimmy played four years of and calmly booted the extra point football at .center serving as team to give the Bears a 13-0 lead after

won' by Coble and Karpus. A T.:.. captain his junior year and lead- only one minute of play~ in the sec­By John Gibson bone steak diluier: was the ·feature ing Wilson to the State Champion- ond quarter.

The first thing of note after a Attraction. ship, while earning All-State long uneventful train ride to Birm- honors for himself. His senior year 67-Yai-d· TD. ·Drive

The won and lost record of the Deacs this year was good­a lot better than many previous years, but ·the outlook for 1949 seems to be much brighter. With the T fonnation a year old, a host of grid talent coming up from a smooth freshman squad, a line that will be equal if not better than any in the Southern conference and a backfield that can boast of speed, power, passing and elusiveness, the grid squad cannot help but be good. Here is the way the starting lineup looks from here. O'Quinn and Duncan at end, Palmer and George at tackle, Cicia and Auffarth at guard, and Dawson at center. The backfield may read like this: Smith, Gregus, Sprock and Blackerby. Of course this is the offensive lineup only. Don't be surprised if Peahead comes up with the famous and talked about two team system.

Odds and Ends

ingham was the "cold reception" h d b th All St t d All. On the train coming back to e rna e o - a e an -we received despite the concen- s th p H 1 d · th Wake Forest, the players 1·nvaded ou ern rep. e p aye 1n e trated efiorts of the Dixie Bowl Sh · B 1 · 19 7 ft h' h Committee and thel.I'· "Welcome t.he club car· of the_ "Silv_er Comet" nne ow m 4 a er w lC t b f d Atl he . was named "Athlete of the Wake Forest" signs. The sun 1us e ore we arrlve m; . ~nta, Week'~ by Greensboro Dail.y News, wasn't shining and a cold north Ga .. and stay~d most of ~he. mght. wind followed by snow falling The ente~ent was a tall- thereby becoming the first high lightly proving that no matter how story an~ JOke contest much to school athlete to be named for that big. a "Welcome'' sign is, the re- the. delight of the co-eds from honor. Jimmy didn't confine his ception can definitely be compared y~r1ous schools hereabouts_ _who talents to football, however, be­to one in the local freezer locker. r~nned th: party, too. The ru.r was cause he annexed two monograms

f1lled w1th smoke as the boys in basketball and four in baseball, kicked over the traces, pulled out then in between he played in the

An interesting thing happened the long awaited cigars .ll-nd cig- band, alternating between a bass in the pre-game warm-ups in the arettes. In fact the London fog horn and a cornet. "Magic City". The second day of would take a back seat to the As a student, Jimmy was named practice was very windy and cold. clouds of smoke that billowed his junior year to "Who's Who in The passers were having a little forth every time the- door to the Secondary Schools of America." trouble hitting their marks' and clube car was opened. His senior year he was president of the receivers were trying to keep his home room, secretary-treasurer enough circulation in their hands of the Monogram Club and "'ice to be able to catch the ball. Aftet -All in all ·the team-!had· a good pesident of the senior class.

C · about 15 minutes one of the re- trip to the Dixie Bowl and are (Wonder how Jimmy got missed

lemson surprtsed everyone including themselves by beat- spo t· g h' g ·ld f tb 11s t ceivers broke away from the de- r m. s lny 0 00 a 0 in the r1,1sh for class poet.)

A 67-yard touchdown drive­netted Baylor their last marker of· the afternoon near the end of the first half. Pierce, running more like a swivel-hipped halfback than a line-busting fullback, broke in­to_ the Wake s~condary and raced 40 yards to Wake Forest's 12-yard line. Tom Palmer; who played a great game for the Deac5 and was hurt near the end of the game, broke through the lipe and threw Pierce back to the 18. The Bears were penalized back to the 34 for using boxing antics in front of an offical, but Quarterback Adrian Burk tossed to BUddy Parker for a first down on the 19 and Half­back Ray Painter completed ~ six point heave to End Hal Riley. With only two minutes and, 45 seconds left in the first half, Dick­erson made a perfect placement and Baylor led, 20-0.

Gr~ Breaks Loose

ing Missouri in the Gator Bowl. The Southern Conference fending backs, raced down 'the prove 1t .. After all; who wants _an To top the whol~ pile of honors champs proved to the doubtful fans that maybe they hadn't field and down came an almost old Hamilton or Buloya wat~h like accorded him, Jimmy had his -own been lucky all year and deserved the title. William and Mary perfect pass. The wind caught the a_ll_ the other Bowls glve :fuelr par- radi? show each Saturday morning

ball at the last minute and it tlclpants, - last year over WGTM in Wilson . . came through to give the conference a .500 percentage in the bounced harmlessly off the re:.. Jimmy hopes to be a coach The Deacon caine out of his nest

::·~~::~:~~~ ~:::::.:lv~::~~~ !~:f~ ~~5~~~~~ ~ ~~~~;.~~~d~~ ~~Jl~~=Ef~{~~ regards to all the students of this college. This comer hopes Fred Isaacs' watch pocket. Wake Forest's Demon Deacons the hall on down· to the 28 before By Alice Puryear to see Novosel back at the helm of the Deacon diamond crew next fall and you'll see why it Bud Lail fumbled and Baylor re-when baseball season rolls around. From where we're sitting ~n that same practice nobody . Mrs. Elliot ·Earnshaw spoke on would be murder if Jimmy weigh- covered to stop the threat. • . . . had to tell the Deacons to show a Etiquette at the meeting of the ed 200 pounds. -See BAYLOR, Page 3-It looks like a natural for the Big Four baseball pennant to be little hustle because the way the Cullom Ministerial Conference last ' "flying over Deaconland when the fight is all over.· With the unwelcome wind swooped into Tuesday night at 7:15 in the Little :+++++++++++++++H++++•t<++++++++++t+++++Uufl t+~Jt+++~+: same team back this year and a few additions to the squad the Rickwood Field they had to move Chapel. It is rumored that some $ Special Oller to Wake Forest Students

, t 1

b II d. I . ht h , around to keep warm. non-ministerial· students also at- $ C L I P T H I co C 0 U p 0 N. ClJ s a a tsp ays a :nug Y smooth team. T ey re loaded. Birmingham really turned out tt~ndea' ·the session. + "'

to watch the Deacons practice and * • • ~ One Beautiful S"xlO" Silvertone Portrait - Reg. $5.00 Future Wake Foresters: Mike Sprock became a proud especially those friends of Coach Bear' in'· mind-FOCUS WEEK This coupon effective through January 20

father on December 28. The event took place on the eve of Walker and Carroll Blackerby. The * • ·- * For Only $2.00, Your Choice of 4 Glamour Poses the team departure for Birmingham. The son, Mike Jr., may local talent who had made good. YWA holds- its coed-'wide gen-. - Special Hollywood Lighting- All Work Guaranteed

Some of those Yankee boys fin- 1 t' t TU d · ht E V A N S S T U D I 0 at 7:15 m the Little Chapel. fill his dad's shoes on the 1967 grid squad. ally admitted there were some era mee. mg-nex. es ay rug ~ · -

J hn ,on , good-looking girls. They even •. • • (Successors to Rembrandt's)

o ned Cochran, Nub Forde and Red McLean were' went so far as to a..:~-•t 1·t ·r1'ght 0 Ofi t E h c t 0 10 00 to 6 30 o.uu.1. s d S h . 1 1 · ffi ·' 'll I ne er o ac us omer pen : a.m. : p.m. . spotted at the Dixie Bowl game supporting the Deacs in Laurin- after we got to Birmingham and ~e ~fe~~d ct~ ~:~~~y- :~~g w. H. EVANS, Mpager. _. Phone 3571'1 burg and Alabama style they got a look at the Thomas Jef- durin_ g class business sessions. . 111 West, Martin St. - Ralmgh, N. C.

• ferson Hotel cashier, a 'Miss Grif.:. fen :from Decatur, Alabama. Three will be no change in the "++++++ I<+++++++•Ju£u£•++++++++++++++++ofutuJ;,++++>tuJotlut<olufot++

+--.-n-.aa-••-•-••-••-n-••-a•-~•-••-••-e•-.•-n-t~-JI-tll-at A 11 •

RECORD i

-!, A Large Number Of :Records Will Be Sold At i1

Cost Beginning Saturday, January 8,

T- 1949 and Ending Tuesday,

January 11, 1949

SALE l Free movies and a pro basket­

ball game (including a fight) were some of the features provided :for the players by the Dixie Bowl Committee.

s'late·· of' gen'eral officers· at this time, except on the--assembly ·pro:­gram committee. Officers begin their duties the first week in the approaching semester.

* * • The project method ·in teaching

f Come In Early and Make Your Selections I GLOVER'S RADIO APPLIANCES I L----.. ~~~~.~?~~-~:.~:_ .. -----~-1

The biggest thrill of the game· '!i~ ~e t.J;le .,subj~ct of the .Re~ was a run by Bill Gregus who lig1ous •Ed ClUb -program; continu­bowled over three would 'be Bay- ing ~he serit:s on educational lor tacklers and koncked-'· out the metllods. The· · main matter of fourth. business will'be· the ·report of the

nominating committee on next­.· The post-game blinquet was a semester officers. huge success in addition to" the • • • famed "kissing contest" dubiously Bear in mind-FOCUS WEEK

.,.._.._.._ .. __.._,,_,,_ __________ . _ _..---:' ........ . .. . . Welcome Back- Students!.

Stay Neat AIJ.d Fine Through '49 Bring Your Clothes To

B. & E. ·cleaners_

•• •+

Wake Forest, N. C. Phone _3072 · One Block -Behind EdW18.rd's · Plianna:ey

---···~~····-·· . •'•.

49

le··-·

ns, ;on .rst m­

un, 1r's eel ·. I all acs ~ry

ept nn .. red Llld wn· 38

est on, Lild ~ill for L"ds Jre on

. a· JUt red on· tll­tgh IIlk: ion

in tll­ter ~he nie >n-U) wn

lng lllll• mg· ~a-·

lUt ies int ter ec-

ive-of·

llie ore 1an in­!ed U"d L a vas ne, ew ars :for an

ian :for llf­six .ey. 45

ck­ent

Lest lll­rn­irst the lOk ore re-

++:

-

Friday,. J anua:.;y'"7, 1949 Old Gold and Balck Page Five •

· • ' · 1 t tw · · onference and Mary. The Citadel at Clem-(·-~ S d.-. D •11 f D · M t Gw· · the parade of Colonxal scorers this games and os ~ m c dr .. d Davidson vs South Carolina lnu8f qua fl 5 Or eacs ee year will be Bill Cantwell, All- pl~y. George Was~gto~ oppe d (;harlotte) Georgetown at Rich­

. Southern forward last·-year and games to State and W . am-an d North Carolina at VPI sc Meet a_ t Chapel Hill . Tomorro'w N· ht one of the top scorers in the Con- Mary while the Deacs, wlth. a 1-1 mon I and . . .

The proud father boasted that the man who married his daughter would get a prize; and the senior asked: "Money, sir, or a medaU"

1g ference with 257 points. Also ex- won-lost record, lost to the In- -:-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_:::~-:.:::::::::::::::::::::1 pected to, reach their peaks dians also. . .-. this year are Johnnie Moffatt, sec- Other cqnference games tonxght With the' indo-or Southern Con­

ference meet at !=!hapel .Hill their The Demon Deacon cagers will focal point, several vete;rans and be after their second victory to­first year track· men are WC!rking morrow night in two different out daily, on the improvrsed track ways when they meet the Colon­around Gore practice field. De- ials of George Washington Uni­spite the presence of eight of last versity in Gore Gymnasium. First, year's vets, Coach Phil Utley has the-Deacs will be after their second emphasised the 'fact 'that all posi- Conference win, and secondly, they tions are- open to newcomers. will be trying to break the jinx

Though a definite schedule has that dates back to 1927. Since that not been arranged, Coach Utley time the Wake Forest basketball said that Jim Weaver, athletic di- team has only defeated the Co­rector, plans about·five meets this Ionials one time. The lone win was spring for the Flying Deacs. In- a 39-35 affair back in 1942. "' eluded in a list of probable op- Tomorrow night's game is the ponents are State, South Carolina, thirteenth meeting of the two Clemson, Richmond, Norfolk schools on the hardwood. Leading Naval Apprentice School, and ----~-------­William and Mary.

. A roster of the men who have reported and those who a.re ex­pected to report follows: Rudolph Pruitt, Doyle Bedsole, C. W. Dob­son, Lewis Pate, Jim Lee,. W." P. Ledbetter, Billy Wiggs, Everett Henry, Marcel Humber, E. W. Watkins, L. T. Chambers, Ray Jones, Robert (Skip) Rogers ·and Rogers, manager. ·

A model Sunday School assem­bly .program was presented last Wednesday on WFDD's weekly BSU session. The theme was "The

As In 1948 In '49

For - Quick

Efficient Service

. ·- It's --::.--CAUSBY'S

Wake Forest,,N. C.

Way,'' and the director was Ha.r- -----------­' riet Smith.

T~~;,-:;T:Writ; ·1 GRESHAM RESTAURANT --Moto~ Co~ "ON THE LAKE" .

j I i

I Better· l •

J Examinations" i-

j And ' I Between Wake Forest

and Raleigh

Good Food at Reasonable Prices

Telephone 3-3727

j . Outli9es For l f Rapid Review f

J In f MANY RADIO JOBS OPENI I All Courses i

Many jobs.·in radio for College­trained men and women. The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an accelerated course in radio for 16 weeb beginning ·in February, March or June, 1949 •

i . ; !

I COLLEGE I . , BOOK STORE I! 1

NATIONAL -ACADEMY of BROADCASTING 3338 16th St., N. W. Washington 10, D.C.

....-............... .,....._ •• _. _____ •+

To Our Friends .and Customers There Is At Present, Much Talk Through Radio,

Pre;s and Grapevine About~he }:'rice of Groceries In A Retail Food Market.

, We Don't Profess To Know All The Answers

But We Do Pledge and Promise To Our Many Customers In 1949 To Sell Them Their Food At The Very Lowest Price Possibl~.

We Appreciate Your Patronage

Hollowell's· Food Store Wake Forest, N. C.

Phone 252-1 or 253-1

- VISIT -THIEM'S, RECORD

SHOP 1St Store on Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE 7281

For One of the Most Diversified Stocks of Records in the South

Popular - Hot Ja_zz Folk ...:: Symphony· - Opera

Also New Columbia Micro-Groove Records

~adios - Record Players Shop .here for Christma Giftss

ond highest scorer on the squad, and tomorrow include: Friday­co-captain Maynard Haithcock, The Citadel at Furman, y. M .. I. and Ray "Ace" Adler, ·6 ·foot 5 a~ _Richmond, Maryland at_ ylr­center who starred as a freshman gm1a· and Georgetown at William last season. 1 and Mary.

The Coloiifals have won three Saturday-V, M. I at William

Fords Are First Jn '49 As In 1948

Bring Your Ford Back To Your Ford Dealer

MILLER MQTOR COMPANY Wake Forest, N. C.

C t your Costs U Driving

With Genuine

Chevrolet Service

Service ·chevrolet Co.

SPECIAL EXTRA TROUSERS FREE

With An Order For A Suit At The Regular Price, We Will ·Give You Absolutely Free

An Extra Pair Of Trousers.

BEN'S OF WAKE FOREST "BEN WANTS TO SEE YOU"

Luckies' fine t.obacco picks you ·up when you're low ••• calms you c(own when fOU're tense!

Luckles' fine tobacco puts you on the right level-the Lucky level-to feel your level best, do your level best.

That's why it's important to remember. that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO-mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco experts-auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen-smoke Lucky Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined • .

Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low, calms you down when you're tense. so· get on the Lucky level where it's fun. to be alive. Get a ~on and get started today!

Page Six

College Library Plans Released

Looking for the first time at the tentative plans for the libra­ry to be built at Reynolda, one re­ceives shock similar to that of having ice water thrown in his face. Blinking incredulously, he rubs his eyes and takes another look, discovering that the figures are still there. They do say it will cost $2,000,000, and that the building will house 875,000 vol­umes. Such a library would be larger than any other in North Carolina, surpassing that of Duke University, which now contains some 700,000 volumes.

Even more impressive are the blueprints of the building itself. Represented by that $2,000,000 is a huge structure containing all the services a student could possibly desire in a library.

The architect, J. Frederick Lar­sen, of New York City, pictures the building as being in the shape of the letter "H." Between the two wings in the :front is an open terrace with facilities for study­ing out of doors in the spring and summer months. The building consists of a ground :floor, a mez­zanme floor, and a second and a third :floor. ·

Community Library To list a few of the rooms and

facuities as contained in t.lle lat­est rev1sion of the blueprints, the gmunct floor contains, in addi­uon to tne terrace, large reserve book. reacimg rooms, and a com­mumty library service. Un the secona. floor are found the perl­odl.ca1s, catalogues and exhlblts, reterence room and Wake Forest couecnon. The other floors con­tam such thln gass:

1. A typing room. ~. The Charles Lee Smith li­

brary of some 6,000 volumes, Whlcn are to be donated by Dr. ::inutn, presiaent of ..l!;<iwaras and ~rougnton ot .ttale1gh.

::S. A '·treasure room," to house rare and valuable books, among wruch are a number of !l.I'st ecu­twns.

':1:. A map room. a. ::iemmars and conference

romns. . 6. A lounge reading room, pro­

viwng for smolung and conversa­tion.

lV1r. C. P. West, the college li­branan sa1d that <:he building will be used at first for other purposes m addition to that of a library, .Parts of the buildmg will contam classrooms unt!..l the library, is fully expanded.

QUEEN (Continued from Page 1

freshmen would meet on the right announced Wednesday afternoon. The queen and the maid-of-honor will be made known Tuesday evening.

Since the May Court will repre­sent the entire college, every stu­dent is urged to attend Monday's student body meeting, in addition to the meeting of his respective class.

HOWLER

(Continued from Page 1

placed behind the box on the Howler office door :for the con­venience of those who have not yet obtained thel'\1. Completed lists should he placed inside this box.

This year's Howler will be at least three hundred pages long, it was revealed this week. This is an increase of more than· fifty_ pages over the size of last year's annual. The increase has been at­tributed in part to an unusually large senior 'class. More seniors appear in the book than, do mem-

....................... SMITH

SHOE SHOP We Repair While

You Wait

Call For and Deliver Tel. 3756

Located Opposite Bus Station

Old Gold and Bbick

bers of any other class .. In addition, more space has been

allocated for coverage "Of campus activities and events. Many in­formal pictures have been made by staff photographers for use in sections of the book where this material will appear. Any pictures which other students would like to c,ontribute, however, will be gladly accepted ·and will be considered for use in the Howler. Pictures of social activities such as parties and dances are especially needed.

Any students who do not- plan to be in school next semester and who would like to receive copies if the 1949 Howler may do so by paying $2.50 to the bursar. This

payment is necessary because tributed by students. • j tended to tlie s~ci,al fratenuties $2.50 is allocated to the Howler Dr. Smith asked t~at both his r who contributed f~ancial support from the general fee for each se- _a;::n=d=th=e=fr=a=t=e=rm="=ty;;';:s=t;:h;:a:;;:n:;;:k;:s;:;b::;e:=e;:x:;-~to:=t;:h:;;:e:;;p:;r:;o;:gr:=;am=.=======:; mester. Thus, any student who • does not pay the general fee for both semesters can obtain a copy of the yearbook only by making a separate payment equivalent to the amount which would nave been -received from his two gen­eral fees.

BETA FRAT

(Continued from Page 1

The garden will be comprised of some two hundred tea roses and climbers, all of which were con-

YEARS _OF RELIABLE SERVICE have proved the

QUALITY OF O~:R- DRUGS

Tom Holding .·_Drug. Co. . \' '

Telephone 2491 ·Wake Forest

SMALL FRYE'S GRILL AT CITY LIMITS

UPTOWN PRICES Homemade Pies ancl Biscuits

i '

Reaular Dinners and Short ()r-ers . ~ .

Student Waiters and Roo~ners Wanted Open· 7:00 Q.; m. ·Till l~:OOa p.m.

'l'nese bm1dmgs and plans sound alnaost preporterous to those who have become accustomed to the rather lim1ted facHitles at Wake .t!'orest. Altnough the freshman at Wake Forest today has little dif­ficulty in fmding his way around the library, heaven help him when he tries to find his way through the !l75,0UO books at Rey­nolda.

"Chester.field is MY -

Ninty-Six New Books Obtained By Library

Ninety-six titles are included in the new book list just issued by the library.

High on the list of books fraught with reader interest are: Ionic Equilibrium as Applied to Quali­tative Analysis, General Endocrin­ology, and Bibliography of the Peiodical Works of Charles Dick­ens.

Some of the other titles are: Prize Stories of 1948, The Tin­vanquished, A Hog on Ice and Other Expressions, and, for young­er readers, the Alphabet.

The library is growing at a rate of about 3,500 volumes a year. Housing facilities are being presse!i 75,000 books are how in a stack­room built to hold 35,000. Like most libraries Wake Forest doubles itself about every fifteen years.

The Libraray receives an ap­propriation which is divided by the Library Committe for use by the various departments, which reccomend titles :for purchase.

Other books are purchased by Mr. West, the librabian, by :funds not alotted to departments, - ana funds supplied by invested ac­counts and the friends of the li­brary an organization which likes to purchase expensive and rare books not otherwise provided for.

MEET ME AT

SHORTY•s FOR-

QUICK SERVICE AND TASTY

FOOD

it's

Shorty's

cigarette. I smoke them because. they're MILDER."

STARRING IN

"PALE FACE" HIS LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE

"Chesterfield is my idea of a Milder smoke. I never found· any other cigarette that could take ·chesterfield's place. It's ~ cigarette~ ~~··-·~-IN ntE A~ERICAN lEAGUE

' ~ '' -

VolumE

Trust AI

Sunime SchE

By Higher

trustees' spond to mittees 1 meeting • lege Boru (:atnpus 1

Next f: ing here for tuitio stead of crease o cent. Al of each.l nounced, the tuiti• $80,.and imately year will current

There summer

.ing Jum same 36 the pres

The a crease 1

and the trustees

-only aft lutely Thurma Elliot l the rea: the Col a ,four-~ what's has ope the war Finance abled t backlog then, tl its rese ing OPE than to fund is cost of by the

Despi still rel tion, sn Dr. Kit Elon, G more tl schools the GI sidy by imum ·: This w would est doe out-of-

The: the me a plan spond commi1 the tru studen1 sible."

For' mittee several

--Se'

D:r. t N. Dr.~

:fessor secreta Sectioz cal So' was e: meetin

· tion of The

hear , sider c terest.

·--' cou

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