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"eoc.u · U... diu.p,u ·.eJ. U.. Ma~" . . . . ·* * VoliJ.miFXXXI~·. ·Number ~~t · Wa~e. Forest, North. Carolina, ·Friday, July 12,-1946

-~~~~~~~~----~--~~--------~~--~~--~--~~ Phone 304-6. . .

.·· ~Piltate Fraternity PartiC!s s,heclalled For Week: End··. . . . ~ .. ·· .. ···· . .. . ·• ... ·. .. . . . . I

· .·-overshadow Other Events .·- . ' . ' . ' . . .

Wake Forest Local Pric·e·s Rise ·Slightly

Fraternities Combine To Graduate F s e ·. Dances · August -10th · or · umm r

'At. Sir Walter Hotel

37 Students

Old Members .. Expected Back.··for·.· Elaborate

. ·weekend. Movie. PaPty · .

Meat ~rkets A~ Trying Dr. J. Allen Easley to Be To Hold Price Level 1 Speaker for Summer

At OPA Ceiling Commencement Individual fraternfty parties this Prices remain stationary or only

·· afternoon and tomorrow will run ·A theater patty, sponsored a very little above the OPA cei.J:-Saturday, August 10, has been ~

set as the date for the commence­ment exercises to . be held at the

' . the .. big··.Pan-Hel dance tomorrow · by the Veterans' :Wives' Club, ing ·in.most of Wake Forest~s bus-night a close second as to populai-i- is .scheduled for .Tuesday iness establishments 10 days after

HowleP ty and. attendance: · · n~ght, .Jtily 16, ·at 8:-00 p.m. the death of the Office of Price . With fraternities expectmg riia- The ladies are requested to Administration, according to a

end of summer school when de­grees will be awarded to 37. seniors Anyone desiring to carry a

copy of the 1946 Howler to a Wake Forest student. who is entitled to one but is not in school this summer may obtain a copy of the year­book at the Howler office by signing for it. It will be sev­eral weeks before all copies of the yearbook can be mail­ed, according to Dick Griffin and "Stick" McLean, co-edi-: tors. The staff asks that as many students who will car­ry the yearbook home with them as practicable .

. ny old . members. back. for . the meet .in the Recreation Room survey made early last Wednes-weekend, the elaborate. plans iri- ,: 'of the ].l,[usic and Religion day morning;

and four graduate students, ac­cording to an announcement by college officials today.

eluded everything from tea parties .. Building, where. refresh-:- . Most of the riSes· which have to weiner roasts and h?m fries, .· men~ will be served preced-·- been made were caused by the

The commencement program ·on that Saturday, which is th.e last day of the summer session, will be with Swimming . . and ilrlormal • ing the movie. All old an~ withdrawal of federal. subsidies,

.dancing at some. of the gatherings. new members are urged.Jo the local grocers report. · .. Each ·of' the chapters wiD ob- attend. Included in this category are a Beive op(m ·house from noon Friday two dollar per barrel incre~se in

the . usual brief summer school program. Dr. J. Allen Easley, acting head of the Department of Religion, has .been chosen to make the commencement address. No outside speakers will be called for the occasion.

through the weekend festivities. the price of flour, an llc mcrease Virtually abandoning the custom s " . ..d. · . . . . . . . . D · in the price of butter (tentative-

. <Of the past several years~ in having, • tu ents to a nee .... no butter has yet been received)' parties following. dances and serv- · . · .. · . · . . . . and a 10% rise in the cost of na-

:ing· re_freshin~ts at futermission, we··· ·dn. e.·s.da· y·· N. 1.g. _h __ · t

. most. of the chapters will go. away :from the frat houses . for at least

tive meat. As yet no western meat has been

received; · therefore, no -accurate statement can be made.

Complete details for t}!e com­mencement program have not as yet been worked out, but Profes­sor .J. L. Memory, Acting Dean, stated yesterday that full details would be 'released. as soon as the faculty committee has made full plans for the. examinations com­ing during the last week of sum­mer school.

'~------------J/ · .one of their social events

The AKPi's and. Delta Sigs will leave about 3:30 thiS 'afternoon for Stewart's Lake for a swimming party and weiner roast supper. Tomorrow • afternoon the AKPi's will hilVe another swimming party

. followed by a. picnic . supper at Upchurch's Lake. . ·

Members Of the fraternity's so.;. cial committee are Ray White, pledg~. Johnny Gault, and Amos Stone. -Dr. and Mrs. Cocke will be chaperones for· the -party on

. Saturday.·

. ·Ham Big Attraction . Maj o_r attraction. for the Sigmfi

Pi's this· weekend is a fifty-pound cured ham, which will be· the chief item ori the agenda when th~ . brothers and their dates get .together at a cabin· party this • af­ternoon at a iake on . the Durhain road. Time of departUre will be 2: 00 from. the fraternity house.

Woodie Boone was chairman of' the social committee, with Truett Tanner, Wade Vannoy and Brant­ley .Jolly. Dr. and Mrs. E. E .. Folk will be chaperones.

The KA's will serve refresh­ments at the fraternity house at inten~iSsion of -the ·dance Friday night, followed by another get:.. together in the chapter room fol­lowing the· • dance. On Saturday afternoon an· informal tea will be held in~ the frater'¢ty l)ouse. "' ·

Tommy Bland and Clayton Reid are members of the social commit: tee. Dr. and Mrs. Black will be the chaperones. for Friday night.

The ·PiKA's .will leave about 6:30 tonight for 11 cabin party near· a lake and informal supper, to be followed by dancing to a record player. Following the Pan_ Hel. dance Friday night, ·a recep­tion will be held at the fraternity house. ·

Ed Stanfield, Alan Knott, and Lin:wood Harrell are members of the refreshment committee. Prof. and.Mrs. Charles Allen will chap_ erone Friday night.

Cabin Party and Supper

This afternoon the SPE's will have a cabin party at Upchurch's Lake, followed by a picnic supper. Af~er the infonnal dance at the local Community House, the fra­ternity will serve refreshments at the house.

· Dates of SPE's will eat in the fraternity dining hall for all meals during the weekend. Mrs. Greg~ -ory, house mother1 will c~aperone.

The Kappa Sigs will have a hamburger PartY at the "Rocks" this afternoon and tonight, Cars will leave from the fraternity house about 4: 00.

Street Darice for Student Body ·to· Be· on Main

Thoroughfare

A street dance with. the . entire s~dent body invited will .be held on Wednesday night, ·.July. 17, from 8:30 till. 11:00 p.m. on the main• thoroughfare of 'Wake Forest

'The dance is being sponsored by the Student Council,· and there will be no admission. charge.

. Music willbe on records, with a public .address. system being Used... ·

Climax · of lhe . evening will be the crownmg· of the ,"Queen of the Street;" who will-be selected by five. male members of the fac­ulty, acting as judges. (A ~otion to crown also a "Queen of the . Gutter" was voted dow.rr-iri the Council meeting.)

D\lfing the dance a collection will be taken to secure additional funds to be used toward purchas­ing a public address system. Funds received from .the Student Stunt Night last. semester. were insufficient. to meet the cost of the equipment. The Student Council requests that those who have · not contributed previously do so on this occasiQn.

There' has been some opposi­tion to holding thiS dance-..pn a night other than Saturday, but. the city officials could not pe+mit roping o~ of the streets on Sat­urday night because of heavy local busine.ss on that day.

Vets N_otes

Milk is scheduled for a rise of 2c per bottle because of the with­drawal of the federal subsidy.

Also, the cost of all breakfast cereals is rising and all other feeds . made from grain will cost the consumer slightly more un- 37 Candidates less a ·new OPA law is passed in According to information re-the near future. · leased by Mr. Grady S. Patterson,

Alumni· Directory To Be Published·

3,000 -Alumni to Fill Out Questionaires About

Armed Service · The conditions described hold College Registrar, there are 37

true. generally for ali· three -down senior candidates for degrees· -11 to~ grocers, who promise that for the Bachelor of Arts Degree they will continue to make every and ~6 for the Bachelor of Science The Wake Forest Alumni Office effort to keep prices down and Degree. In addition to these, is sending out ques~ionnaires this the cost of living to a minimum. ·· there are four graduate students week. to 3,000 alumni who were or

. There has been no announced .who. ar:e candidates for the degree still are in service· in order to iitcrea~e in.p_ricesat Shorty's,,:P: ·of.MastE!r of Ar~. _ :_.:_ . : -· bring up to date a ?ire~tory ~f J:J:•s:~ ·tfi~ drug .stores,_.-and othei . -Listea--below are th_e 41 candi- Wake ~orest AlUll_llll which Will such. establishments·. ~here prices dates for degrees on August 10. · be P~bhshed earl;r m the fall, ac­would naturally rise more slowly: If any names have been omitted ~ordmg to ~asper L. Memory, Act-

Miss Jo Williams who runs the from. this list, they should be ni- mg Alumm Secretary. College Cafeteria,' has taken ad- I?Orted at the Registrar's office Du:~g the past year a directory vantage of. the new freedom in immediately. . -~o~~ammg the names of :2,000 prices- and has increased meat For Master of ·Arts Degree: llvmg Wake Forest Alumm was prices by 20%. ThiS increase was Gaddy, .J .. William, Jr.; Holt, published in installments in the made ·shortly after the old law Robert LeRoi; Lassiter, Beulah A_Zumni ~ews. This list, however, went out of exiStence and iS just Ernestine; Miller, James Everette. dtd :not mclude the names of the double the increase in the retail For Bachelor o~ Arts Degree: 3,000 Wake Forest men in service .. price. Ballard, Martha Sanford; Burns, The questionnaire being sent to

Wesley Merritt, Jr.;. Cole, Gene the service men requests informa­Porter; Garland, Margaret Kath- tion as to the World War II rec­erine; Harris, Francis Read; How- ord of ,Wake Forest alwnni with

Chapel Talks ell, .Joyce Evelyn; Humphrey, a ·brief statement as to citations .James Edward; Long, Roy May; and medals. Smith, William Poole; Steen, The list of Wake Forest men in Thomas Harold; Tucker, Helen.· (Continued on Page 4)

Monday, July 15th ~ Pro- For Bachelor of Science Degree: · fessor I. B. Lake. of the Law Barbour, Charles . Thomas, .Jr.;

School will speak. . Braswell, Helen A.; Bridger, Ed-Wednesday, .July .17th - gar Hobbs; Crow, .John B.;

There will be a talk. by Mr. Fleetwood, Joseph Anderton, .Jr.; W. L. Allen, who is working Frazier, Martha": Jane; Godwin, in the Relig'ion Department .James Rqbert; Griffin, Richard this summer. Worden, III; Hayes, Helen Autry;

Frid_ay, July 19th :...._ Dr. Hall, Horace Douglas; Henry, Oz-

Dr. Skaggs Speaks At Vets Meeting

E. E. Jrolk, of the Department mer L.; Hester, Robert Ferguson; -by E. H. Arford. Vets' Adm.- ·of EngliSh, will speak. Hinerman, Joseph Walker; Inman,

Veterans who have any kind of --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~(C::::o~n:tin~u:e~d~on~P::ag~-e:_:4~)~-

Dr. M. L. Skaggs, professor of history· and economics at Greens­boro College, and visiting profes­sor at Wake Forest College this

service-connected disability should . .. ·

investigate the adyantages of WI.th Blo· o· ·d, sw· eat, Fears· Public Law .No. 16 over those of Public Law No. 346. It iS not , necessary to be drawing a pension ·

to secure training under this law; Old _Go· ld Erne· ·rges Weekly many things such as the results of malaria will qualify men for the benefits of Public Law No. 16.

Veterans who are married are advised to file proof oi their mar­riage if they have not already done so. The Veterans' Admini­stration requires that an "Affida­vit of Marital Status" be complet_ ed and that a certified copy of the public record of this- marriage be attached thereto. This record inust be from the office of the County Recorder; certificates from the preacher or .Justice of the Peace will not be accepted. Those who have not filed correct­ly may find their subsiStence al­lowance dropped to $65.00 per month. ·

-~y Helen Tucker-/

typewriter which probably came over on the Mayflower. He pauses from his work only .long enough to glare at the staff members who walk nonchalantly in minus their weekly assignment.

Outside the click of typewriters begins .. as the reporters suddenly remember that they would like to leave the office as early as possi­ble.

"Where's that story on the en­largement?"' This from the inner' office.

"We haven't eri.larged any since last week and we ran a story on it then," a reporter meekly answers.

summer, gave a very interesting and timely talk on the United Na­tions Organization to the Veterans Club last Wednesday night.

The composition of the UNO, its permanent and non-permanent members. Trusteeship committee, economic and social committee, and world court was discussed briefly by Dr. Skaggs.

"Its history," he said, "can be attributed to the foresightedness of the Big Three in their aim of world peace."

The Casablanca, Cairo, and Te~eran conferences gave rise to the first meeting of the nations of the world at San Francisco in the Spring of 1945. The meeting was the prelude to the UNO begin­nings in New York.

More Than 200 Fraternity Men Are Expected · ·ToAttend

More than two hundred fratern­ity men and their dates are ex­pected to attend the semi-formal Pan-Hellenic summer dance to-· morrow night in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Hot~l-Sir Walter.

For the first time Gamma Eta Gamma, legal fraternity, Lmabda Chi Alpha, and present members of the old Esquire Club, which is under the watchcare of Sigma Chi, will join with the seven fraterni­ties which have been active. Of these seven, six remained active throughout the war.- One, Delta Sigma Chi, becap1e active only this year, reaffiliating with the Pan-Hellenic Council for the spring dances.

Informal Tonight Tonight the first of the two

dances sponsored by the Pan-Hel­lenic Council for the fraternity men this weekend will begin at 9:00 in the local Gommunity House and will last until 1:00. Music for the informal affair will be furnish~d by records. ·

Tomorrow night, AI Millnam and his fourteen-piece band with two vocalists, which comes south after a tour in northern states and several beach· resorts, will p~ay in the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh . The dance will begin at 8: 00 and will last until midnight. ·

The Raleigh dcu:tce marks the second time within a year that the Pan-Hellenic Council has spon­sored a major out-of-town dance . Several fraternities had combined earlier in the year, however, to give a dance in Raleigh, when the fraternities split over Mid­Winters dance difficulties.

Sponsor's Dance A sponsor's dance will be danc­

ed by the Pan-Hel members and their dates shortly after intermis­sion. This will include also the representatives of Gamma Eta Gamma, Lambda Chi Alpha, and the old Esquire Club. ·

Dr. and Mrs. H. B . .Jones will be faculty chaperones for the dance in Raleigh on Saturday night. Prof .and Mrs. Thane Mc­Donald will be the chaperones to­night.

Coeds planning to attend the dance in Raleigh must have se-: cured written permission from home to attend the dance. All coeds must sign in within one hour after each dance.

Both -dances will be restricted to active fraternity men, al­though a limited number of bids may be extended to non-fraternity men by the various fraternities.

Burts Named Dean Over At Meredith . Dr. Charles Watson Burts has

been appointed dean of Meredith College and will come to Raleigh on August 1 to assume his new duties, President Carlyle Camp­bell has announced.

At Meredith, Dr. Burts succeeds Dr. Joseph E. Burk, acting dean at the Baptist woman's college for the past year. Dr. Burk came to Meredith last year from Wa.rd Belmont College in Tennessee.

An informal reception with dancing will be held in the fra­

. ternity house tomorrow afternoon.

Any veteran who wishes to do so may accept part-time work or odd jobs without forfeiting his subsistence allowance. Thus a veteran may work in the College Library or in Miss .Jo's Cafeteria arid still receive his regular monthly check.

On Wednesday nights a famili­ar procession may be seen going toward the OLD GOLD AND BLACK office at approximately seven o'clock. A group of students struggling beneath the weight of portable typewriters,_ and with deep pensive expressions on their faces enter the office, park the typewriters on the nearest table, then gather round for a bull ses­sion which includes everything from Wake Forest weather tq the latest world peace conference. This is the beginning of a typical Wed­nesday night in the OLD GOLD office. This iS the night that th~ mighty press begins to roll, and the campus newspaper is painfully put together ·with blood, sweat, and fears.

"Wei, where's our weekly story on the Howler?"

"The Howler came out last week and we won't be able to speculate as to when it will appear any long­er."

Eminent problems before the organization at present are the Spanish question and atomic con­trol for which, according to Dr. Skaggs, the UNO can be given a fifty-fifty commendable record.

"We cannot look for the imme­diate and final solutions to such perplexing problems as these from an organization less than a year old," he said.

Dr. Burts, a native of Ander­son, S. C., attended schools in Co­lumbia and at Peabody, Nashville, Tennessee, and received degrees from Furman and Yale Universi­ties. He has pursued special study in psychology and general educa­tion at Columbia and the Univer­sity of Chicago.

Harold Reddick is chairman of the social committee. Dr. Rea and Mrs. Overby will be chaper-ones for the events. -

In the ma·in·office the "editor sits behind the large desk pounding out a soul-stirring ~ditorial on a

" ..... --..._.

The editor beats hi!> bead against (Continued on Page 4)

The heated_ debates and argu­(Continu.::d on Page 4)

. , . ' ·~: . : ' ' .

Page Two Old Gold and B~_ack ·Friday, July 12, 1946.·

Too Much Noise Old Gold and Black

Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly during the school year ex.­cept during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest College Pub­lications Board.

Bill Poe ....................................•................... Editor Dick Williams ...................... Business Manag~r

Editorial Staff: Paul Allsbrook, Jack Byrd, Eddie Folk, Kay Garland, Jim Hawkins, Ran­dall Head, Charles Hostetler, Sarah Miles, Bernie Price, Lucy Rawlings, Bill Robbins, Bill Salmons, Jean Shelton, Jo Shelton, Helen Tucker, Ellen Vaughan, Jim White.

Much has been said and little done about the unnecessary noise that is too evident in the library during study hours. We hesitate to place the blame on any individual or group of individuals. Instead, we believe that no ef­fective measure can be used to correct the situ­ation until each student takes it tlpon himself to enforce his own "No unnecessary talking" regulation.

Sports Editor ................................ Charlie Giles

Business Staff: Martha Ballard, Kermtt Caldwell, Bill Clark, Dale Cooper, Elizabeth Gertner, Joyce Howell, Grady Patterson, Jr., Don Riley, Coit Troutman, Dot Vaughan, Tim Wrenn.

The facilities of the library _here are ad­mittedly inadequate and taxed to the utmost, and for that reason", if for no other, each stu­dent sho.uld take it upon himself to observe the library rules· which are designed for the .bene­fit of all. The library sh{)uld be the ideal place· to study, but under present circumstances it can't be just that.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 591, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Sub­scription rate: $1.50 a year.

PHONE 304-6. For important news on Thursdays phone 2561, Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N.C.

Entered as second class mail matter Jan­uary 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake For­est, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press Member. Associated Collegiate Press

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

Behavior at Dances !onight and tomorrow night the fraterni­

ty-sponsored summer dances will be held in the local community house and in Raleigh. Al­though not officially sanctioned by the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, dances such as these are traditionally held by Wake Forest students. And likewise student behavior at Wake Forest dances has traditionally been in­dicative of the wholesome character of Wake Forest men and women.

There is no reason to predict that students attending the dances this weekend will conduct themselves in any manner but that becoming their own high standards of decency and re­spectability. As long as Wake Forest dances are kept on this high plane, tl)ere can be no reason for their condemnation by any individu­als or organizations.

But at the same time, let us proiit from the unfortunate experience of one of our neighbor­ing schools on a recent dance weekend when student behavior became so obscene that the good name of the school suffere4 humiliation and disgrace. Although the dances this week­end are not being held on the College campus, and although in a sense they are independent of College authority, the manner in which the students there conduct themselves will reflect either credit or discredit upon the good name of Wake Forest College.

Safe8uard Our Economy Almost two weeks have elapsed siqce the

nation saw the Office of Price Administration trampled to death on the floor of Congress with a fury that literally blew the lid off gov­ernment price control and left the American people in a position that invited inflation.' In many instances, both locally and nationally, we have witnessed and are witnessing sizeable price increases at the expen'se of Mr. and .('ftrs. America. Expected price increases have come where commodities -are scarce, and perhaps these are justified in some instances, but at the same time certain unscrupulous merchants and dealers have grabbed at this golden opportunity to take unfair advantage of their fellow-men.

Because there are those in our nation who seek personal profit at the expense of all oth­ers, because there are those who lack the abili­ty to foresee a national disaster if they them­selves do nothing to prevent it, we owe it to ourselves to take every precaution and every safeguard that might aid in the preservation of our national economy.

. The question arises, what can we as indi­viduals do to prevent the nation from falling into "the throes of an inflationary period? Ob­vio_usly, the answer is not a simple one. Yet, it behooves each of us as thinking, patriotic Amer­icans to steer clear of the unscrupulous mer­chants and to patronize only those who have justly a~d honestly kept their prices down to a reasonable and sensible level even without gov­ernment controL By purchasing only what we deem absolutely necessary until free trade and competition can restore American economy to its pre-war st-atus, we can rende~ a valuable ser­vice to ourselves and to our natiOn.

Next time, give your fellow student a little more consideration when you go to the library to study (or for any other reason).

foh Well Done To the staff of the 1946 Howler for a job

well done despite innumerable difficulties, de­lays, and hardships caused by a drastic shortage of vital materials 'and labor, OLD GOLD AND BLACK extends hearty congratulations. Pub­lication of the yearbook is a man-sized job even when conditions are normal and materials are easily obtainable, and to publish the book in the face of such discouraging circumstances as have existed this year is a task worthy of much praise.

Like its many predecessors, the 1946 Howler presents in pictures and in words a complete coverage of life on the Wake Fo,rest campus during the school year. This year's edition of­fers a full and complete picture of campus life with its many and varied activities. A few mi­nor omissions may be evident, but for the most part the yearbook is accurately compiled and assimilated. Its true value will be more dearly realized in future years when we look back on I 946 in retrospect.

Terminal Pay . The House of Representatives has approved

the bill for granting discharged G.I.'s terminal pay, on the same grounds as it was granted offi­cers at their discharge, by a 379 to 0 roll call. The bill is now ~\\aliting approval of the Senate.

All commissioned officers who served dur­ing the recent war received cash terminal leave ·payments on release at the rate of 21!2 days for each month of service, less time actually spent on leaves. This bill is intended to grant all enlisted men and women these same payments which they have not had heretofore. Payments would be made to all those already discharged and to those still in service.

We have little doubt but that the bill will go through the Senate as readily as it did the House. It is only fair that enlisted men and women are paid for the deserved leave they did not receive as the officers of the war were paid for theirs. Both groups gave their ser.vices dur­ing the war. This bill equalizes terminal pay due to each, and should be put into effect as soon as possible.-The Zebulon Record.

No Returnin";g When we say our last farewell I shall not cry. No tear will dim my eye And hide the image of you When we say goodbye. I know how it will be-A flippant remark, a smile, Best of l~ck, you will say, Then go your way.

Should I call you back? Cry out With my heart all the things That I have left unsaid? No, I'll stand and watch you go, Ignore my heart And listen to my head. Reasan? Rationalization? The last curtain Will fall inside my mind where Meaningless words go round and round, This is it! This is forever, And forever has such a final sound.

I shall not pass this way again, For in returning, I would remember. I will not think of little things now; The long and lonely years ahead Will bring time for memories. When we say our last farewell-A flippant remark, a smile, . Best of luck, you will say, Then go your way.

-Helen Tucker.

Baptists. Express. VieWs On Reynolds Proposal

( BSU Notes) -by Ellen Vaughan-·-

(Editor's note: Recently there have appeared in state newspa­pers several. letters written in fa­vor of or in opposition to the ac­ceptance of the Reynolds Foun­dation Offer to Wake Forest. The three arficles appearing below have been published in the Raleigh News and Observer.)

Sometimes things get too big and the higher and more sacred things of life are crowded out by that very bigness.

Ed Sharp will be the devotional leader, in the opening assembiy of Sunday SChool, and Jack M:fuley will sing a solo. 'JesUs and Su­preme Loyalty to God will be the subject of the Sunday School les­son.

s. F. Thompson. · Hamlet, N. C.

MOVING WAKE FOREST To the Editor: · According to the proposal of the

Reynolds endowment, Wake For,. est College would have to remain under its present set-up for five or six years, until the new place could be built, whereas an en­largement program at the present lpcation would mean that the new buildings could be used as they are built.

Wake Forest needs the enlarge­ment now possibly more than five or six years from now. May we as Baptists turn down the Rey­nolds offer and go at once into a building program at the present place and hold the spirituality of our great institution of higher learning.

J. B. Little. Fayetteville, N. C.

WHY MOVE WAKE FOREST? To the Editor:

Why would we Baptists of North Carolina want to move Wake Forest College and line it up with the millionnaire interests of the Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem? Wake Forest College holds a high position among the colleges of the state and with the money that would have to be raised by the churches if the ·college should be moved we could easily put on a great program of expansion and devel­opment right there at Wake For­est and not break the historical and religious traditions that have. been built into this honored insti­tution all through the years of: its existence.

Big offers of money loom large in the eyes of many people but there are times when considera­tion of religious and character de­velopment should play the biggest part.

· I FAVOR MOVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

To the Editor: I graduated from Wake Forest

The worship· service of the Sun­day School. begi~s promptly 'it 9:50 a.m. in the Music and Reli-gion Building auditorium. ·

Each day at 1: 30 the Christian Service Group sponsors a noon­day watch in the basement of the Church. These services of. prayer and singing are undez: the direc­tion of Charles Stevens.

College in 1892. I taught in Wake Forest College from 1896 to 1940, a period. of 44 years. }- was cura­tor of the Wake Forest College Li­brary for twenty years, or more. I was. faculty manager of athletics for ten years. I was registr~ for twenty years. I have written a History of Wake Forest College in The theme for Training Union three large volumes. I have had for the month of July is Christ opportunity to be as well inform- Above All in Our Citizenship.' In ed about the needs and prospects keeping with this gen~ral theme of the College as any other man the program for opening assembly liv1·ng. I f · w k Sunday night will be based on the

avor movmg a e question "What Should the Chris-Forest College to Winston-Salem.

Th f · d f th c ll h tian Do?" Those taking part on. e r1en s o e o ege ave th . . . not shown a disposition to support . _ e pr~gra~ will be ~dfth B~v~ns, it at Wake Forest. After an in- discussmg The Chnsban C1tLZen tensive campaign of several years Should Lov_; His Nei.g~bor", -~or­only one million of seven million ace Story, The ChrlStlan CitLZen dollars asked for. and needed by ·should Seek Peace", Marietta the College is in sight. Of that :Crowder, "The Christian Citizen Raleigh is said to pave pledged . Should Ob~y the Laws", Elwood $80,000 and Wake Forest $135,000. Orr, "The <;!hristian Citize~ Sho~ld In the last two months ·two citi- Support His Government , Ell10tt zens of Winston-Salem have giv- :Stewart, "Tlie Christian Citizen en the School of.. Medicine of the Should Pray for His Leaders": College in Winston-Salem proper­ty worth more than $250,000. This is entirely separate from the Rey-

Special music will be by Benny Pledger.

nolds Foundation, from which the Several College students have College, not its School of Medi- _been aiding in the Daily Vacation cine, if moved, is guaranteed the Bible School held by the Wake income up to $350,000 a year in . Forest Baptist Church. They ·are perpetuity. The present value of ·.Mrs. Catherine Covert, Worth that Foundation is $13,780,000, and Braswell, Rebecca Best, Elliott it is increasing in value from year Stewart, Polly Williamson; E. J. · to year. There is hope, good hope, . Colvert, Robert Winecoff, Charles that Wake ·Forest College will re- . Summey, and M~rlan Sockwell. ceive adequate . support at Win-ston-Salem to enable it to serve as it should the State and the ;,1 · ~ Baptist denomi!:J.ation._ There is ;l Th S · , , no reason for such a hope if the ~ 'e oczetzes College remains at Wake Forest. : I favor moving the College to ; ._ ___________ ..~~r

Winston-Salem. . The G. w, Paschal.

Wake Forest, N. C.

American Oriental Returns to. College

Philomathesian Literary Society members were guests of the Euzelian Literary Society at a special musical· program present:­ed by Miss Albertine Lefler and. Dewey Hobbs, The program in-· eluded recordings of "Marche Slav" by Tschaikowsky, a South American suite, "Scaramouche", and Tsaikowsky's "Fifth Sym­phony."

At a brief business meeting be­fore the_ program, Bill Roberson, president of the Eus, appointed Vivian Kerbaugh, I~ene Austin, and Ellen Vaughan to write let­ters to all new students who will enter Wake Forest in September. There were two new members for the Euzelian Society: Marian Sockwell, Gibsonville, N. C., and­Wilbur Doyle, Martinsville, Va.

-by Bill Robbins-The war is an old story to all of

us and most of us are even tired of hearing or thi~king about it. But few of us know war and its atrocities like John McMillan, who has difficulty remembering when Japanese militarism was not an important factor in his life.

Long before any American was conscious of the growing tension which was inevitably hurtling us toward a clash with the hordes of Asiatic fanatics, this student, now doing graduate study with us at Wake Forest, daily saw such inhu­man crimes committed by the J aps as have in recent years caused us to rise as one in righteous indigna­tion.

A student of an American boarding school in the French con­cession in Shanghai, he was pres­ent at the fall of that city just be­fore the notorious rape of Nanking in· 1937. During this time, as he witnessed such nauseating scenes as an old woman being knocked unconscious with the butt of a rifle, his red blood boiled and he fumed within because he was pow­erless to do anything.

Even as an American he was forced to endure many indignities every time he left 'Ehe internation­al settlement. On frequent trips to visit his father, Dr. Henry Hud­son McMillan, a missionary at Soochow, he had to submit to be­ing sprayed with Lysol before boarding the crowded Oriental trains.

But the Orient was an old stoty to John and the Oriental mind held no enigmas for him, for qe was born in their midst and breathed Chinese air from.the day of his birth, with the exception of two furlough trips to the States with his father.

On August 5, 1922, in festal Mokanshan, a Chinese mountain

resort, Mrs. McMillan presented the proud Doctor with a· second son, upon whom they bestowed the good old American hame John, in spite of his Asiatic surroundJngs.

They were determined that this boy should have the benefit of his heritage as a free American. So, as seton as he was old enough they set out to give him a good Occi-dental education. •

In a private boarding school in Shanghai, where he rubbed shoul­ders with members of various rac­es, the pursuits he followed were almost typical of a metropolitan public school in the U.S. Besides various extra-curricular cultural ·activities, John starred in varsity tennis and soccer.·

In spite of the fact that his op­ponen~ spoke no English and he understood nothing they said the interplay of sporting banter with the Russian, French, etc., members of. the opposing teams was as vig­orous as it would have been on an East Side sandlot.

Then came 1939 and time for John to enter College. No foreign land would do for this purpose. He had to come to Wake Forest, to his father's and elder brother's alma mater.

For months before he sailed, his father drilled into him the inad­visability of making' the same mistake his brother had made, joining the Eu society. He should, his father urged, become a good Phi like his father before him.

This the young freshman did shortly after his arrival on these historic grounds.

However, John found life rather trying in the beginning, following in the steps of his illustrious brother. Immediately upon hear­ing the name McMillan' new ac­quaintances and professors would ask if he were any relation to Ar-

(Continued on Page 4)

Next Monday;· night the Euze­lians will be gues~ of the Philo-.. mathesians.

• Vesper _Bells

God ln History will be the theme of Vespers next week, and in the development of that theme the following daily topics will be:

Monday, July 15, "Where is God Going?", Micah 6:i-B.

Tuesday, July 16, «The House on the Sand", Luke 6:43-49.

Wednesday, July 17, "The Shout of the Centuries", Daniel5.

Thursday, July 18, "God Cannot Be Stopped", Isaiah 42:1-16.

Friday, July 19, "Are We On God's Side?", Psalm 124.

Saturday, .. July 20, God's Purpose for America", Gen­

.esis 12:1-9. All members are urged to .

join in this quiet, meditative fifteen minutes which is conducted daily at 6:45 in the Church. Miss Albertine Lefler of the College music faculty · and Miss Marian Sockwell, ·summer school student from Greensboro College, furnish the organ music.

.• ., '

'-.

. . ~-- .

'·-

Old Gold and. Black

Sig~ · Prs, Pelta Sigs 'Win .wF· ·Defeated Golf Tourney ' Edmonds, 17-year-old Fair Bluff

. Page Three ·

ilar aggregation from South Caro­lina in Charlotte tonigkt.

Frat Softball: .Loop Openers By Gay's Nine. · With the tennis tourna-ments now entering the · semi-final rounds, OLD GOLD. AND BLACK is now

boy, shut out Robertson's outfit with five hits to win 1-0 and scor­ed the only run of the game in the fifth inning when he doubled and crossed the plate a moment later on Timberlake's single. First-baseman Art Williams, erst­while Deac catcher, led the hitting of both clubs with two for four.

The All:.Star team is made up of high school and American Legion: stars from all parts of the state.

The selection of Stamey is a tribute to the fine work he has done this summer for his Lo11g Shoals club, leaders in a' fast tex­tile league. Several weeks ago he tossed a no-hitter against Bes­-semer City.

Kappa· Sigs, PiKA's Bow As Opponents Unleash

Power

The strong Sigma Pi team and a_ smart-playing Delta Sig outfit were victorious in Tuesday's sev­en-inn~g twilight game13 as the fraternity softball season got · un­derway.

With E. C. Griffin pitching and Linwood Mann le~ding a 22-hit barrage with .five for five, the Sigma Pi's scored from two to se:ven runs in every inning except the first to overwhelm K_appa Sig 22-6 ,and establish themselves as a real · powE;!r · in league play. Woodie Boone and Earlie Jones also were leading hitters as they got four for five and three for four, respectively.

·First-baseman Dawson led.Kap­. pa Sig's 13-hit attack with three for four, while Thea Hill, Harry Reddick, and pitcher Paul Alls­brook laced out two apiec~.

Bob Brooks held the PiKA's to seven hits as Delta Sig came through with three runs in the sixth inning to win, 9-7. They had gone into the lead in the second when they garnered four runs on five of their. eleven hits. For the victors Nub Forde, Ray Manieri, Brooks, Red O'Quinn, and Jeff Brogden got two hits apiece. Hec­tor LYtch led the PiKA hitters with two singles in three official trips to the plate.

The AKPi-Kappa Alpha game scheduled for Wednesday after­noon was rained out.

(The sports editor urges the teams to h<!_ve their scorekeepers do a good, clear job so his task will be facilitated.) ·

Rain Interrupts Tennis Tourney

The OLD GOLD AND BLACK tennis tournaments came to a vir­tual standstill the past week ·due to incessant rains and the holi­days. No matches were played, but J. E. Walker advanced to the semi-finals against Walter Shen­ko ,when Dan Josey forfeited.

Tut Myers is to face Joe Cole­man in the other men's singles semi-final match.

In men's doubles the Poe-~rac­ey, Cooper-Easley teams have won their way into the semi-fi­nals, but their opponents have yet . to play their· first round matches.

Eloise Huff and Vic~i Austin are to complete their .women's singles championship match which was interrupted by rain.

In mixed doubles Janice Whit­ley and Joe Coleman are to play Bilr' and Helen Smith for the title;

OLD GOLD . AND BLACK strongly urges participants to play their matches at once. It is hoped that the Building and Grounds .de­partment will have the courts in shape for play.

In Ten Innings Tri-County League Game

Ends With A Score Of3-2

Despite the sterling five-hit pitching of Harry Pethick, Shorty Lee's Wake Forest nine bowed to Gay's Store in a . thrilling ten-in­ning Tri-County league game played on Gore Field here Sunday afternoon J;IY a score of 3-2.

In addition to his :fine pitching job Demon Deacon Pethick tied up his own ball game in the last of. the ninth with a single that scored Deac catcher Dan Lane, who had walked, and Rolesville's Ludwell Barham. But Gay's Store , came back with a run in their half of the tenth to ice the victory.

meeting another popular de_ mand by sponsoring an in­tramural golf tournament, open to any Wake Forest student- graduate, law, r•r undergraduate. / Any student who intends to take an active interest in this tournament and keep It moving forward may enter by placing his name and ad­_dress on the registration sheet posted on the bulletin boarq outside the Book Store entrance.

The entrance deadline is

Yesterday the locals were sche­duled to go to Gay's Store. To­morrow· at 3:00 Archer's Lodge comes here to Gore Field for a game, and Sunday Wake Forest travels to Archer's Lodge.

Stamey Is Chosen On AII-Sta·r Nine John· Stamey 17-year-old ·Lin­

colnton boy, who hurled ;('or Coach Murray Greason's Deacons ·this past spring, has been selected as

commence. one of the five-man pitching staff ' of the North Carolina All-Star

6: 00 p.m. Monday, July 15. . On Tuesday morning · the pairings and rules will pe posted, and the tourney will

1.-----------..JI" boys' team which will meet a sim.

the holidays in time for the game. " Also, Coach Greason was off fish_

·Lefty Jack 'Gay pitched pretty­seven-hit bail for . the visitors, and ceriterfielder W. Hinton led their batters with two for :five. ing. G. I R L S ' •

Coach Greason believes that Stamey will develop into a win­ning college moundsman and is counting on him as a startCir for next spring.

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' Clyde Whitener, hard-hitting

Deacon outfielder and clean-up man, got on base four times in ·five trips to the plate with two hits, a base on balls, and being hit by the pitcher once.

Pethick and another of Grea­son's products, Jai:nes -Edmonds, had turned in a dual win· over Robertson's Chemical Company of Garner the · preceding weekend. The :former tossed a seven-hitter to win li-4, with Whitener lead­ing a 15-hit barrage by lacing out three singles and a double in five official times at bat.

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO WRITE A SLO-

The Wake E:orest club was weakened by the failure of ~bird­baseman Bill ':Cimberlake and out­fielder Bo Sacrinty to return from

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NELL CiREY BEAUTY SHOPPE Wamboogie Institute, which has ~,r;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:_ ;;;;:;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;~,­

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All entries to be written in ink, signed and sub­

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classic of 1922.

lhe basketball team to a strong finish, climaxed by victories over

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ence tournament. . _ " In .addition to his football-base- '

ball-basketball duties,: George will teach social. scien~e · and physical education. George Veitch, star Wake Forest

basketballer . of the past season, has ac_cepted .the position of head athletic coach at China Grove, N. C., high school, and he and Mrs. Veitch will establish residence there upon his graduation in Au~ gust.

.;/ - )

Veitch, a New Kerismgton, Pa., man, was an outstanding guard in his two years at Campbell Junior College, and was a mainstay for­Murray Greason's Deacon quintet in 1941-42. Aft.!r a "hitch" in

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Page Four . Old Gold and Blaek . ' .

. ' .

American Oriental Back Here Again

Stork Arrives

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiner­man announce the birth of a

Blood,Sweat,~tc. ( Deacs Who Are Greeks J·rFoi.eest & __ ·,._Yi. Make This Paper · .· _ - · .. I

·----AK--P-i------A-lu-m-ni_d_i-dn_'_t_r-ec_o_gn_i-ze-th-e-pl..,ace c·~JJ·e-iate· (Continued from Page 2) daughter, Mary Lynn, at (Continued from Page 1)

chie McMillan, who had been ed- Mary Elizabeth Hospital in the d!'!Sk and begins another edi-itor of OLD GOLD AND BLACK Raleigh on July 6. torial. Then comes the inevitable and who had graduated summa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. struggle between the business and cum laude, one of the few who Rogers announce the birth of editorial staff. "We've got to have have merited such an honor at a son, Ralph L., Jr., at Ma- enough ads for a ·four page paper. Wake Forest. Of course the ry Elizabeth Hospital in Ra- Tell the business manager to go young brother was expected to leigh on Jul;y 7. get at least ninety more inches." measure up to the elder's stature. The same old story.

Like every newish, young Me- By ten o'clock the copy starts Millan shortly became homesick coming in. A prayer of thankful-

All the AKPi's reported back to the campus after an uneventful but .enjoyable three-day holiday. There are no further engage11;1ents or marriages to report ..

Delmar Bland is now spending a few days with the chapter be­fore he- takes a position with a firm in his home city of Winston­Salem.

when they saw that Mrs. Gregory, the house mother, and the three ,. 'J'. b · ~·· ·.·. · . ,. new waiters in shi~y·white jack- . . ·: . ea res· . ets ...

All of the brothers extend their Thursday and Friday~ July ll-12 deepest sympathy to Grey Roberts on the tragic death of his sister and grandfather.

DELTA SIG

Children 14c; Adults 40c 'Shows 3:15, 7:15,9:00

Ann Sheridan - Dennis Morgan

One- M~re Tomorrow The Delta Sig chapter has sent

congratulations to Brother Willis Held over Saturday at Collegiate Hooper, who 'is the father of a

and his perpetually empty mail chosen as orato_r for the Phi's on ness is berathed that the Eus and box aggravated his discomfort. Society Day. the Phis meet every week, and that But, unlike most freshmen, this His Junior year began as a con- the library gets new books OCCfl­

one was-determined to alleviate his tinuation of the previous one, with sionally. Then too, Society Editor troubles. the addition of such activities as Byrd can always be counted on to

All the brothers are anticipating a jubilant time this weekend with. the dances, picnic on Saturday af­ternoon at a near-by lake, and a party, after the Friday-night daughter. .Everyone . is looking dance. We are expecting several .forward. to a good., hm~ at the of the older brothers back for the party Wlth the _'\KPl q Fnday and

Saturday - Double Feattire Continuous i' to 1_1

Together with Bill Ayers an- work on the Howler staff and an report the latest news in the line of other student from China, h~ hit -~ssist~ntship in La fin, but it ended engagements, weddings, and births.

· up th a bang B • 1 k th occasion along with a tremendous upon the plan of clippmg coupons WI · Y twelve o c oc e paper is from magazines requesting infor- The Student Political Union, an almost finished. All that is lack.:. bevy of beauties to share in the

t . f t ·t · t· h festivities. mation about advertised commod- an I- ra erm Y orgamza lOn, c ose ing is writing up headlines, mak-ities. him as their candidate for the ing up four pages, and the number

There followed a wholesale president of the Student Body. one story of the week. slaughter of magazines which soon There was quite an error which l "Where's that story on the brought the desired results. Both subsequently arose. Most students dances?" Editor Poe desperately. mail boxes were continually filled jumped to the conclusion that searches through the copy box. to overflowing. But in his mass John was also anti-fraternity. "Eddie Folk is going to bring it

PiKA

Everyone is looking forward to the party on Friday night and the dance on Saturday night. We can hardly wait to hear the sweet trombone music of Brother Milton production he made one oversight. However, in spite of this miscon- in when he gets out of lab."

One of the coupons requested a ception he very nearly won the And so it goes until the printers Marney, who is now playing with company representative to call. election. get the paper in the small hours of Al Millnan's Band.

One day John walked out of a It is even rumored that he the morning. The staff retires and Even though the PiKA's lost a Latin class right into the waiting would have won if the fraternity breathlessly wait to see the results very close game to the Delta Sigs, arms of a representative from Son- men at the polls had not learned of their labor and the latest hap- the future of the softball team atone Electric Hearing Aid. This his identity. For, all day long one penings at Wamboogie Institute in looks great. well-dressed, unctious personage, after the other of them would pass the paper on Friday morning. Brother Nance still has that los-had twice before made unsuccess- him cigars which he, in turn, ful trips to Wake Forest from would pass out for his own benefit. Greensboro in search of this will-· Later this same year he was o-the-wisp, John McMillan. Now, elected presid«int of the North at last, through the channel of the Carolina B.S.U · . Dean's office, he had him in his . Next _yea~, after adding an)a~­clutches. But no, this young man Sistantship 1n Psycho~ogy .~o hls understood every word perfectly. laurels, he graduated With a mag-

37 TO GRADUATE ing streak.

Every one enjoyed those "food­less" holidays, including "4-Bot­tle" Barbour.

SPE The SPE's elected Bob Phelps

and John Yeattes vice-presidents

to the Dance at the Sir Walter Saturday. Congratulations to Phil Gorlwin and Davit:l Carter-this ,s ~he :first time they are bringing tQ. the dance the first girl they asked. Smitty has been mighty fleet in the right field in the softball games. So far he has managed to keep Mo Brooks smiling.

SIGMA PI

Children 14c; Matinee 30c Night 40c (Tax Inc.)

Kirby Grant in

Code of the Lawless Anita Louise in

The Devil's Mask Chapter 8 of

King of the Fores~ Rang~

At Collegiate Fri. Nite, )uly 12

Sunday, July 14

Admission 14c· & 40c Shows 2 :00, 3 :45, & 9 :00

DEVOTION Ida ~upino and Paul Henreid

Held over at Collegiate Monday

The upshot of the whole affair na cum laude" to attest to his was that a sadly disgruntled sales- high scholastic achievements. man climbed back into a sleek During the graduation ceremony convertible for his trip back to his he won the A. D. Ward medal for home office. oratory.

John says that as an aftermath Now, after a long absence, dur-of this period he is still receiving ing which time he served in the mail from Charles Atlas. The cost U. S. Navy, he is back with- us of the Dynamic Tension course studying for his M.A. in Psychol­has dropped from a primary $25 ogy.

(Continued from Page 1) Sara Anne; Johnson, Andrew Marion; McDonald, Maylon Ed­ward; Mcintyre, Robert Allen, Jr.; Mabe, Henderson David, Jr.; Ratterree, Pride Graham, Jr.; Sawyer, Max• Douglas; Smith, Loy C.; Spangler, Harold L.; Stevens, Forrest Leon; Thompson, _Henry E.; V~itch, George W.; Young, Charles Gibson.

The boys of ·sigma Pi licked the Kappa Sigs in the opener "'f ~he softball league play on Tuesday by a 22 to 6 margin. Woodie Boone poled out thre home runs to take the honors. Visitors to the chapter over the weekend included Dick Larkins and Pat Thompson of the marines, Ken Dixo.n, just discharg­ed from the army, and Bill Choate, who plans to attend Carolina next semester. Plans have been laid to completely renovate the. chapter room. Several members are plan_ ning to attend the National Sigma · Pi Convocation to be held at the I Grove Park Inn in Asheville, Sep­tember 5-7.

for the summer, as well as. Bill Wood, junior Pan-Hel representa­tive, Hubert Gibson senior mar­shall, and Dick Griffin junior marshall. During the week En­signs Jimmy Henry and Heyward ' Smith visited the chapter while '

Monday and Tuesday, July 15-16

Admission 14c and 40c

Barbara Stanwyck Robert Cummings

The Bride Wore Boots Latest News

Wednesday, July 17

to $2.50. But John McMillan did not long

remain a simple, homesick fresh­man. He very shortly began the career that was to make his influ­ence widely felt at Wake Forest. He made the honor roll during his first semester here and his name remained there for the rest of his college time.

However, even during his fresh­man year, his activities were not confined to his academic studies. Besides becoming a member of the Philomathesian Literary Soci­ety, he joined the Glee Club and made the freshman track team.

On one of his trips with the Glee Club he gained an addition to his repertoire of the amusing and heroic. Some farmer's house was

DR. SKAGGS SPEAKS

(Continued from Page 1) ments which highlighted the early stages of the meetings can be looked upon as a healthy sign of growth for the UNO, according to Dr. Skaggs, who said, "It is much better for our leaders to bring disagreements into the open than to return home with these grievances and discuss them in se­cret with their leaders."

Dr. Skaggs stated that another great feature of the UNO is the fact that it is possible for the smallest of nations to talk as they please and to bring up any com­plaint that they may have.

on fire and was rapidly being con- -' sumed when the vocalists' truck stopped, emitting a horde of Wake Forest Glee Clubbers to the rescue. The incident, he said ,presented an interesting diversion for a long, boring trip, besides saving the

MEET THE GUYS AND GALS FOR

COKES farmer's house.

During his sophomore year he became active in B.S.U., for which organization he made weekly re­ports to the OLD GOLD AND

With all the trimmings

COLLEGE

BLACK. That same year he was '- ,

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(Continued from Page 1) service or recently discharged in­cludes eight general .officers and numerous lower ranking officers and men in all branches of the armed forces, according to the Alumni Secretary.

ber. Charley Parker, George Spense, and Wayne Cashion also visited the chapter. ·

Visitors this week and dates are e~ting at the dining hall. Our

Veterans of the campus whore­ceive these questionnaires are re­lJ.Uested to fill them out and re­turn them to the alumni office as

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