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. . ' ~nTs:''iilirbRNING . COED UNITY .-r,n··oi:u ·sEATs TBREATEN~D ATWAKE. BY FUSS *

· Vplume XXX. No.1 _, ....---·. ~ •• ··'"·~ ~gke F_prest, ~.C., Friday, September 22, 1..945 **1 * * * ·------"·1\Vake Foreet College l:i rary . . .. veterans fill':. sTt.JDENT:·-LEADERS ·wake Alumni EnrollmentReadteSr-~;,, { ' . ~- Seats Emp~iQd Initiate Drive In War Years For Library Total of 745 tlert; Sixty-Nine Ex-G.I's Now $500,000 Is The Goal Set Coeds Number 215 Sweating Out Daily For Funds For the New Class Work Building Registl'lltion·-Exc:eeQ:LU~ Veterans, yes, veterans, 69 in all, 'The campaign of Wake County Year's By 200;. 69 Va&. are filling the vacant 9-esks that Pictured above are those who 1Vaughan,. President of Women's alumni of Wake Forest to raise PLEASE Return were left unoccupied after Ameri- .are to guide year's activities: Ass~ciation; and Dewey Hobbs, $500,000 · to build a new library a ca's fighting men received their H. D. (Buster) Mabe, Jr., Pres.,. W:as ~egun last. Tuesday night call to service. The Veterans' ident of Student Body; Sallie President of·B. S. U. ' with a dinner meeting of the exec- In order to expedite de- Incomplete reports obtafned ·· Club almost ,tripled ih ·size this titive committee· of the Wake livery of telegrams, tele- from tile Rejistrar, Grady S." Pat~ fall, comparing the . ,total of 26 . , . . County division of the Enlarge- serson, place the 1945-"48 enroll.,. members last ·spring with the 69 A · · · • ment Program workers. At this phone messages and spe- ment of Wake Forest ColleJe •• members-now...... ~- · .. · ' · t M· . meeting final plans were made cial .. delivery. letters,_ the 745. · The tables are tur~.~d:from wpat ; rgumen .; a .,.'S for the initial gift campaign. Registrar's Office will fur· Registration, whicb ended offi- ~~:~.w~:~~ th;o:~:f~Jo~~;.~lle~= . I ~ . I • More than thirty alumni were. nish the appropriate &gen· :..~:es:~~em~~!sd':s .:\~ . rollment decreased from 1150 stu- .. ·,. . . presenttions from to receivethe Chairman final instruc- of the cies a list of students and week. The .n..w..--·'"'-"'A- ...... ~•-·"""' ...... , fD· :: ·dents to approximately 350 in 1.he . ' M'. . . Initial Gifts Co!\lmittee, Earl th . • lac rolled exceeds last yelir'~ '-total b7 _.. dark, gloomy days of 1941-'42, the E. r. ;.'t c. ·d· -~ e ·t Johnson. Remarks oy other mem- ell roonung P es. more than 200 students. ··. days when men departed by .the . l 'S .' . oe .. . e . bers, Claude Gaddy, w. H. Dei- A few students faDed In addition to-the 'lt5, wblch m- .. . dozens · rather than by one and · . . trick, and Eugene Olive showed to give roomin& places on elude only those students on tbia ·. ·· .. two. Yes, the dark days .are gone · the necessity for such a move and campus, the Wake ForeJ!t ~edical now; arid:men are being discharg- the possiibilities in Wake county. their Matriculation Cards. school, Bowman Gray, -expects· 200 ed much faster. than the rate of If your name appears on to start its !all session on· Septem~ induction. · · .- . • f N C . Each town in Wake County will . l ber 26. The law school at Duke . 'Returning vets come from the Presentation 0 ew on;. Da'tes se·t for Frat have one 01: mor_e spans~rs, other the list in the foy~ 0 will enroll. 20 on September·~. Army, Navy, Marines, Coast stitution for Women . than those m the executive com- Wait Hall and in the Book· mak~ ~e tQt!IJ enrolhnentl81i.. GUard, Army, Navy and Marine Le d t D b t · . · · ·. 1mittee. . C?f:?~ers of the W~ke • l Of the students on ·tbe Wak• . '·Air Forces. They plodded the . a s 0: e a e Smokers· Dan(eS County DlVlslOn are: J. ~elville store section, p ease 001'• Forest campus, about 215 are Jirla. . battlefields of Europe, Mediterran-· · 1 Broughton, Honorary Chamnan; rect your card at once in The :remainblg 530 boys inc:lude "' ean; Africa, Asia, and Pacific The- William P. Hodges, General th o.....;.,t ar' Off" 69 veteraDS. . . . ··-atres. They climbed the steep 'An incipient revolt growing out . Chairman; W. Reid Martin, Chair- e •""'&"" r 8 lee. No figures are available, but . ·bea· ch es of· Norman d y, the floo d e d of a series of circumstances and Dates for tile rushing perl'od man. Gen. eral Solici.tatl.'on Commit- registration incllcates · .tbJt ...... ,. _ . h f G d th b misunderstandings threatened the f R d tr .. ~ · beac es 0 ua a1 cana 1' e urn- order . of the first meeting of .the and for the sm.>kers to be given tee lfl City 0. aletgh, L. Y. ~~- freshman an anJfer stu\4...... · ing sands of North Africa, and the Women's Association . held last by the individual fraternities, to- len?ne, Chan:man Gen~ral ~olic1- outnumber greatly the retiJmlDi never-to-be-forgotten beaches of Tuesday. gether with rushing rules for this tatlo? Committee Outs1de C~ty of uppez: classmen. · ~-' ·Anzio, Salerno, Midway, Roi Na.: Due to the accidental loss of the semester, have been announced .by. R~l~lgh; . Earl JoJu:son,. Cha1rm1p1 F Among those reJisterinl are mur, Saipan, Tinian, Sicily, and constitution of the Women's Asso- the Pan-Hellenic Council. Imtlal Gtfts Corn~Ittee, E.-~~r- Yl(lfta•es· •11ec1 students from 16 ·states besldli_a Burma. t All . n~" men, freshmen and wood _Pope. , Chauman P. ublic1t.y 1 North Carolina: Alabama, Az:.. ..~.~ To t op ·1't all , 'th e vet s h ave m· ciation, several sec ions of the transfers,"'" will be rushed unt• Committee, Eugene Olive DI- k ansas, Connecti cut, Flou-, ... . . t b new constitution were brought be- 11 their .. possessiOn a1 mos num er- ml'dnight, October 2. At th1S. time rector. o I st H Georgia, Illinois, Kentudcy, ...._,_ __ less medals . such as the Purple fore the co-eds for discussion and nEd•it orla• a 5I land, Mississippi, _Misso~ •. Nf"V_. Heart, Bronze ·.star, Bronze Star ratification. "quiet period" .will begin and will _Goal Is 7 Million · · Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Medal Distinguished Flying Cross, The primary articl~s in. question ~ast u_ntil 7: 30 ~'clo~,k ~he foll~w- The purpose of the general cam- South Carolina, Te. nn.. ess~, anl.t ' k L f Cl were those concernmg unpeach- mg rught. . Dur.. _mg . qwet penod" Air Medal w.,ith Oa ea us- t f ff' d th ~ · · t d t t b h d paign, as stated by the official • West Virginia. ' . · · ters,.l"~esidential citation, unit ci- ~o~~ina~n~ 0~~~!r:.n me ods OL ~~n::/ ~:f~~~e ~a:. r~ft~r bulletin, is "to provide accommo- Four to Edit Old Gold and Nearly every county in NQI1b tation,:' · and . American Defense The constitution had been print.,. "quiet periolli" ends at 7:30 on dation and instruction, in keeping Black • Howler Acquires- Carolina is represented~ With hlri- Ribbons... ed in the handbook as nearly like O.ctober 3, the new men: will go to with the needs and demands of B '• M er numbers of -students, from Veterans ranked from privates the original as possible. Some the ·Dean's office to give· their this new age, for three thousand USID~S a:n,ager W~ -Forsytb,-G}lilf~-J)urbam, ·in the: Army and·'·Marines and ap- few deviations fro..rn, the. former choice.,__of~. fraternitY~ "-The -men studenti::..... Ti'Je.• gpa)..il!:->1!even mil- ' _,. ~ett, Samp~ B.ocJrin~W"lfl• prentice seamen in the Navy on up COi:IStitution were. m. the new one may then go to the fraternity lion dollars. Of flus amount two Frailklin, Cabarrus, and 'Cleveland ., .. _ ,_. the lme of 'promotion .. The length but· the purpose of_ the· meeting house of their choice to be pledg- million dollars will be for the con- An editorial council to edit OLD counties. · .- ' of service· ran~es·:·fi-om one month t t' f b ildi d GOLD AND BLACK a plan for ------5 was to correct any mistakes or ed. After October 3, no man can s rue lOll o new u ngs an . • to 66 months. . . . make necessary amendments to pledge a fraternity for the _re- five million dollars will be added this year, was chosen by the New veterans on the campus the present form. mainder of the semester. to the present endowment funds Board of Publications at a meet- with their length of service, that · ing Monday night. The action of is, months in service, are: Changes Approved On ~onday, September 4• the New buildings planned in the the council followed the failure of . . . fraterruty smokers start. P1? Kap- t A 170 Students Give G eorge Wyt h e Ad . ams, 5; W1-1 The new constitution was pat- pa Alpha fraternity leads off on en1 argemen program are addi- 1 Jennings, editor-elect, to return liam Lloyd Atkinson, 1-3; Frank terned. after _tha~ 0~ a nearby c~- Monday night, followed by Sigma tional dormitories for both men to school. Jennings is working on Ausband, 37;- J. W. Boone, 3; Ev- educational mstltutlon whose slt- Phi Epsilon on Tuesday night Al- and women, atn dapatrtmenSttuhouse the paper in Burlington. . To Building Fund erette Carnes, 48,· Hardin Cathey, t' t 1 bl d • for : married s u en s a dent · ua lOll mos near Y 1·esem e the pha Kappa Pi on Wednesday and u · B 'ld' t h ' h Those elected to serve on the 35; . .Allen Cooper, 3; Alvaro one here. All changes made dur- K AI h Th d '. h mon m mg o ouse t e of- . . Copeland, 6; William Cox, 33; ing the summer were made by the s·appa P.P 11: °~ ~~ .ay m~ t. fices of the various student activi- council are. Bettie H~rsley, Sue In paying reg:lstration fees ~ 1 11 Thomas Darden, 9; Elwood Dock- a roval of the Women's Execu- Jgma . Wl ave e~r smo er ties, a modern and adequate in- Mar~hall, R1chard Brinkley, and week nearly 170 students chou :to ham, 29; Leo Duke, 2; Thomas tfv~ Council and Dean Johnson. t~e f~owm1;.Mg ond:y tmg~t, a~~ f!rmary, ·a buildin~ for .the Eng-~Eddie Folk. All of these serv~d contribute the seven ,dollaJ;a .to­ Faircloth,·, 9; Johnny Ferguson, A f f th _ ds d ~ appa 1 ma ra er!l1 ~ Wl lish Department, a building for on t~e sta~ last year. They will ward the enlargement"cain:Pidlli 42; ideas a~~h~· me~t~g ewhi~~~~:;_ ~eb the2las~~n Tues~y ?.lght, ?ct the Law School, an addition to con~mue m charge of the paper as recommended by: the Stu'da.t James Robert Godwin, 10; ed their distrust of .the Council 0 teilr · 'cl eckse stmmanager of The HowleT to this uil ,. P.!OP_ ter, 2; W alt er J ones, : 'limes tary . order was alinost. J.gnored On the weekend of the Wake gift of money to be used as the fill the vacancy caused by the in- of. P ding is $150,~0 .. fa~s~~c~~~ L~~~:-\~ea}~~~:~~ when changes of the subJect J?re- Forest-Duke football game, which trustees deem most fitting, gifts of duction of ~obby Cr~ecb into the th~e ~~~~ou:!;~~=~:J!! Donald, 45; Edward Maxey, 4; vented setuem'ent of the questions is October 13th, the fraternities Government Bonds or other bonds armed services durmg the sum- number enrolled is $1198 50. ' h d M't h R b t N i1 at hand. will honor their new men with a and stocks, gifts of part or all of mer. H t .... ,.! i ' ·uld· Ric ar 1 c e 11 ' 41 ; 0 er e ~ To reach a peaceful settlement pledge dance. The Friday night an estate,· m· gifts on the annuit . . . ' owever, a ...... rate, t wo son,· 60; W. ·P. Pearce, 15; . Henry of the con~roversy, all co-eds will dance will be semi-formal while bases, whereby the donor reeeiv/s Dick Grlffm, who. was elected take many years to . raise the Peele, 11; Albert Reeves, 29; meet agan~ next week. Further the one on Saturday.night will be regular payments on the gift last year. as co-editor o:t The $150,000 estimated cost, but if half Brandon ;Roberts, 37;. Otis Sacrin- attempts w1u be made to reshape formal . through ut lif Howler, w1th Charlotte Boone, was of the student body, at the present ty, 25; · A. F. Sigmon, 18. the constitution to meet the needs • 0 e. . elected editor because she did not enrollment were to contribute, the Charles Summey, 47; Louis and desires of each member of the return to school. , time ~ould be cut about in half. Taylor,.-60; Wiley Taylor, 34; J. Association. · A filler, a filler, . . And 1f one thouaand students M. Teeter, 4; . Harry Lee Thomas, Veterans Have A one-inch space killler. For the third consecutiVe year, were to contribute seven dollan 5; B. B. Wall, 3; Harry Tyler, I've searched everywhere the Board decided that the publi- each semester fourteen dollan 52; John Wallace, 6; Hiram Once there was a certain guy And pulled out my hair cations' budget would allow for a year, wi~ ten years eno\llb Ward, 57; E. 0. Webster, 25; who wised up to the error. of his To find one you'll think is a diller. only OLD GOLD AND BLACK, money would have been railed tG .James Wentz, 30; Vernon White, ways and decided to give up Ne'w Club Room the weekly newspaper, and The begin conatruction from student , 21, Arthur Williams, 37; Kyle I drinking for the sake of his wife But it stinks, anyhow, and if any Howler, the college annual. It contributions alone. Yates, 31; and Ben Cole. and kidneys. of our fair readers can do better, was thought advisable to postpone The first meeting of the Vet- submit your space-killer to the revival' of The Student, the litera- Plan To Continue erans' Club was held last Wednes- 3rd asst. to the office boy by ry magazine, until the enrollment This campaign fs just one phase day night in the newly acquired midnight, 1945. of the college further increases. of the larger campaign to 110Uclt room located in the Social Science $7,000,000 for the enlar1ement of Strange Rea~ons Briq Building. The meeting was held \Wake Forest Collqe; · Mr. R. P. mainly to allow the old and new Holding, '16, is cba1nnan of the members to become acquainted Blind_ . Student Takes .Up general campaijn, and Mr. C. J. Girls from Many States with one another, and to discuss · . , Jackson '03, ls director of the plans for furnishing the new room. ~or drlTh·vee. Student Center B...... ~ .. From North, East, and South Ia "schoo~ south of New York", but A committee composed of Earl w ork AI Law Delree ...... the coe?s have come to Wake For- b_eyond t~at she was quite unde- .Bunn, chairman, Lew Smith, Er-1 - will be the recreational center for est this year - and the rensons c1ded until she happened to look nest Chappell Cah•in staley and " students. Offices for all publlca- som~ of the~ give for_ coming here through a picture folder of W~e :arantley Jolly, was appointed toj George Little, blind ~eshman lawyers who said that it couldn't tions and the student IOVermnen.t are mterestmg. For mstance: . _ Forest. After thoroughly read~g see about obtaining furniture, from Newport, . 'J?enn., Is among be done. will be in this buildlne, and nu- JEAN SOMMERVELL, of Pnnce the catnlog she resolved that this books, magazines and games for 1the new personaltbes on the cam- In Newport Gl!orge maintained merous other student activitlea Frederick, Maryland, asked her would be her alma mater. the new room which was given to, pus who have attracted the atten- a large paper route and was able will be housed here. In adtiWOID high school principal ,to su~gest SA~A LOJJISE CAR~ICHAEL the' Veterans 'by the College as a tion. and admiration .of the ~tu~ent to deliver papers with amazing there will be twenty-five:-or tbir­ several small co - educattonal of D1llon, South Carol~~·- SP~Il.t recreation room for all .veterans body. Endowed w~th an mstmct accuracy. The only time a mis- ty rooms ·in the bulldinl for the schools which were highly rated many an hour in her high"scJlooT an the campus,-~ The ·mom -~s ~the ,which h.e describes as unexplain- take was made was when he hired use of guests. educationally and in athletics. library reading college catalogs first room to ihe right iii the So- able, he lS already able to find his someone else to do it; He is able One out ot every tour student. Wake Forest was among the ~u~- before she final_ly decided on ~ake cial-Science BUilding, way alone unless, as he· says ,the to call most citizens by name upon has responded. still more plan to ber. Jean says that the dectdmg For~st. One feature sh.e liked Mr. Holliday had the room com- telephone poles are moved. hearing their voices and go to join the ·raa1cs of contdbuton. factor was that at Wake Forest particularly about commg here pletely renovated during vacation. George lost the sight of one of their homes unassisted. Many other students have iDdlcat­ slle would be near her father, who was that even though she would It was painted a light green over his eyes at the age of six as a re- A seeing-eye dog, George feels, ed that they wish to contribute lives in Durham. be in another state, she would still the stucco walls and a cream on sult of an accident. The sight of would only get in his way. He is soon.· Since Wake Forest has th~ ·ANN BVRNS, of Jonesboro, Ar- be only 150 miles from home. the woodwork: A fluorescent the other eye faded sympatheti- a very interested spectator, as he lowest general fees of any collep kansas, wished to go to a small JANF.T WILSON of St. Peters- light obtain~d from one of the un.:. cally. Sucl:l sympathy, he says, puts it, of football and baseball, of comparable size in the state, tt southern Baptist college, but was burg, Florida, was another Wake used,buildings was-installed over- was unappreciated. swimming being the only sport in seems logieal that many more ltu- . undecided as to which one. After Forest co-ed who looked through Ihead. Anoth~r important feature After losing his sight! George whi~h he participates actively. dents will ptake their pl~. readirtg the latest book of the not- cat~logs of colle~es all ove~ .the of the room is the spacious closet at~ended a regul~ public school W1th . his buoyant personality, Building For Sfilc1eDC. ed author and Editor of the Chris- nation before makmg her deciSion. filled with bookshelves and racks. With t~e exception of one year G~rge 1S ~ways ~ood for a laug}!. The proposed bnildfn is desip­ tian Herald, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, Ja~1et says that the letter she re- Hank Garrity, president of the spent . m the Tennessee school for His refreshmg smile and eagerness ed · especially for stulents. It 1a she wrote to him inquiring about cetvcd fr?m the college and the club, was asked to speak to Presi- the blind. Only Pru.:t of t~e text- t~ be one. of.the cro'!d ,as we~ as only fitting that atudents of W.U a school mentioned in the book. ~atalog • ptctures are really what dent Kitchin · about writing Fort boo~ he used we~e m braille. "The ~ admli'able spirit has gamed Forest College today sbould u,. He replied that this school was 1mpressed her. Bragg to see if they could give or remamder of his courses were him a well deserved place on the sume a portion of the . ibU not co-educational but suggested ELIZAB~'l'H GERTNER of Or- sell to the club a suit of furniture, re~d to ~m, a custom which he campus. _ . . ity. reepoDII - four in which she might be inter- lando, Flortda, wanted to co~e to which would be taken from one of will continue through_ college. At George 1S not the first blind stu- The Pi Kappa Al ha IOCill fra­ ested, Wake Forest again being Wake Forest because a fnend, the unused recreation centers on present a boyhood friend, Verno.n dent to come to Wake Forest. ternity took the..~ last ear in , among those suggested. After now a co-ed here also, was plan- the base. However, until the Ky~e!,. o~ the freshman class, 1S Among those who ~e ~efore subscribing to the cam~ The looking through the catalogs of ning to come here and had to1d furniture is received the room assisting hun. was George B. Corne, 37, of first ll'OU rpnization the the four colleges she decided uport her so much about th~ college. will be completely b~e. It was A pre-law student! G_eorge hopes Crewe, Virginia, who fs at the campus to~~ art active~e&cb Wake Forest. · After reading the catalog she was then suggested that maybe the some day to be a crunmallawyer.• present head of the Department of member pledjl • 150 ~.... 1 _ BETTY DUNCAN of Garden more than ever resolved to attend J3Y deciding on this course, he ac-t Economics of Howard ColJeie,l "' • 1;11 .~ City, Long Island, N.Y., preferred Wake forest ...... See CLUB ROOM, page 5.--:. cepted the challenge of several) Birmingham, Alabama. ' ;.....See ENROLMEl'fT, pqe 1- -~ ·' 72841 '· ·- ,' .,.

. -. ~ .- Page Two . Old Gold· and Black ·-· 1,.------·rt., which exists on the campus ne~er changed.!-.--•,·-----c.---_, ..... _ -,------~-..;;;.··c-..-.· . ...__ ...... _____... _;.... __,;..._., Old Gold and Black This is one of the first things missed by a Wake Forester upon visiting another, larger campus. Foun~ed January 15, 1916, as the official stu­ MEN It is one reason why he is always anxious to get dent newspaper ?f Walhit beside him as he was directing Life, that I have found in several yesterdays. a tank into some pillboxes. Lt. about .J;hings we've done and ·fellows we've its work if it does not have the cooperation of Marks was studying law at Wake Scream from the clouds, somebody, scream and call me to the known here. the students. F_orest. College and doing civil en~ golden clouds. _ It appears that the whole matter will end gmeenng work at Edenton, N. C., A great man said the other day that the at the time of his enlistment in They mean beauty wedded to beauty, there is glory there. as a tempest in a pot, and all the arguments for 1943. greatest obstacle in the way of, permanent world (One night I saw the chapel spire stanlling proudly nothing. The Woman's constitution can not be P~!IC~ -~oday \s the small-scale individual - the Next to a low, blue, personal cloud. legal until it is approved by three-fourths of . A memorial and dedicatory ser­ fellow with the prejudiced mind, the narrow l watched. silently.) the members of the association, the council, vice for Cpl. L. Banls:s Ray, Jr., outlook, the bigoted ~elf. Wake Forest has al­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Sr., of . . . and the dean of women. The council knew this 151 Augusta Street, Irvington, was . . . . ways fought against prejudice, narrowness, the One can be a child for a little while, and planned to read it to the association for h~d ~cently. Cpl. Ray was Qigoted. We're depending on you individually killed m France March 16. A po­ And play choo-choo and paper dolls for a little while, approval at the first meeting. The new consti· to· put your might with ours in this fight. em ti!led ."From a Wake Forest And spill milk on the tablecloth and hide in corners •.. tution was printed so that there would be at Boy Killed m Service", written by .. Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw of Wake For­ One can call 11-1amma for a little while Good luck and Godspeed. least a skeleton of a constitution for the girls est, was read at the service. Cpl. And ask Daddy for ~,t dime. this fall. Ray, who attended Wake Forest College, entered service in April, One can watch the river and ask why it's a ri-ver, 1944, and went overseas in Sep­ And wonder at the strange sunlight curling up the little waves •• tember, 1944...... For such a little while. A ·Great Tradition There are people, alive and themselves, How to "Join" Stumbling and speeding over dangrous· roads. Freshmen Honored They wring t-heir hands, and believe, and deny, And live. ·~ ' The w.ar has come to an end. The world is By Social Adivity Their glasses are empty and full. They sip quietly, faced. with · the task of rebuilding -both rna- The other day an upperclassman happened And nobody cares. - terially and in more abstract respects. the to be walking behind two freshmen who were . The two social events lJonor­ I think I care. .•.·i< . ruins which have resulted. Everything is in a discussing their new school and their own plans mg freshmen and transfer stn- . ·~ dents held this past week were I gather them to me like field daisies. state of change, rapid change, and such abrupt. for success in it. The upperclassman could not well attended. Approximately 300 Pick ~e some field daisies and bring them here. ll}~yements ._cannot bt: allowed to take place un- help overhearing. and, to put it mildly, he was persons aattendeq the party giv­ Catch ine a butterfly with old gold and black wings directed. In' every phase we must carefully startled when one of them burst forth with: en last Friday night at 8:00 in the Community house. The party To fly ()Ver my daisies. guide and direct the rebirth of the things which "Say, how does a fellow go about joining Phi wasu)sponsored by a committee •lf I ·observe in fascination, and I stare. ·; we had come .to take for granted before they Beta Kappa? I'd like to belong to that!"· fac ty members, headed by Dr. . E. C. Cocke. I learned just yesterday that it was good to stare. were suddenly snatched away from us. · The grand march was led by Let us say to the freshman that he has a Coach Phil Utl_g. M~s. Gay sang Wake Forest is experiencing on a smaller most laudable ambition, one in which we hope a solo anli Eamund Santogrossi I think .I shall sigh and remove my shoes he will persist. But let us remind him (and played several numbers on his ac- scale, this metamorphosis. Converting from cordion. Professor J. L. Memory And walk for a while. war to peace on short notice is almost as hard others) that one does not "join" Phi Beta Kap- led the group in singing the I shall walk ~ver· a dirt road and explore the muddy banks. j· a, that greatest of all scholarship fraternities. school songs. He was accompanied for'· a coUege as it is for a f~ctory or an army P at the piano by Dr. Hubert Po- Life struggles in small mud puddles. • tt>wn. Our problem is different in this respect: ene.may be invited to join- that is, IF, by his teat...... senior year, he has leff behind him a trail of · Name tags were provided for whereas they are shrinking back to normal, we each guest. Red and brown textbooks are hidden in a closet, are expanding back to normal. grades which rank him in the higher bracket of Refreshments were served by Marked fondly with green ink and dust. his graduating class. the wives of several members uf Scraps of paper saying ".Meet me for lunch" ·1' Our student - body this year shows an in· the faculty. Hide between the leaves. cr_ease of almost 250 over last year's ent·oll· The Phi Beta Kappa key comes as the The "Open House" held on Sun- . h d , day afternoon from 4:00 to 6: 00 I have kelf a secret on every page. nient of approximately 550 students. Our pre- crownmg glory to those wo~t Y stu cnt.s-men was visited by approximately 350 war student body numbered around IIOO, and to whom we have looked m class durmg our guests, Nancy Easley, social vice- ...... college ye rs president of the BSU, was in Some strange soul predicted severe sacrifices, soon. we expect to reach and surpass that num- 11 . charge ol the arrangements. . her·. . Logically, scholarship should be primary. Members of the BSU council And I gave him odds on my happiness. .. . - Comprehensive organized study equips the served as the reception commit· Plaid with ambition, I weave large dreams and tie tbem up One of the unique things about Wake For- student witb knowledge. Clear thinking comes teiirs. G. s. Patterson, Miss Ge- With temporary. breakable rubber bands, waiting, waiting •.• · est h~s be~n tha.t her students all have liked with such practice. The successful student· will orgia Godfrey and Mrs. C. A. Some strange soul promised me a fountain pen, h_er·, Alt~ough her size has changed, the one form habits of mental discipline which will :~le~ presided over the puncb. And I shall spill green life on clean and dirty pages. essential thing, the atmosphere, has remained stand him in good stead at all times. l shall spill reverence and ilespair, the·. same throughout her 112 years. We who He must develop in all directions, and for In years past Wake Foresters And I think I shall try to laugh always. have seen her as a struggling, war--depleted that reason, this institution requires bim to have been guilty of unsportsman- b d f like conduct while attending ath- stil de~l o Y __ o less than 500, and those who pursue a well-balanced general course - one letic contests. This year it looks One day I climbed to the tower and watched the afternoon kpew her-~s having 1100 students, recognized which will acquaint him wit~ fields beyond his as though we will have a team And large white blossoms. d ·r " " · we'll really be able to cheer a t h rea o ·. ~ameness runmng through the specialty. If upon entering he does not know about. But win~· lose, or draw, I cried hello to unidentified splot"hes of people, years, in sp~te of the ·vari.ance in size. Onel his field of major interest, this curriculum you be as good a sport in the And I waved impersonally at God, reas~;~n for thts was that the friendly attitude may help him find it. stands ·as our players are Cln the field. -See THE STON E WALL, Page 5- ' .. -- '· ..--·-- ~-­.. , Page Three

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. . 't•h' ..... v.·· ld. -cbve · :_'erze · '. ;IJEMON··DEACS- -- ' PLAY GRIDIRON GIANTS ·, . ' With the hardest schedule ill ~ ·Rock· all' their history beiore . them, Jeanne Wall New cons·haveCoach D. C. been Walker's hard Demonat work Dea- for · . . 9 5 sc HE Du L E more .than a month getting ready 1 4. . .· . . · . . 'fhe· Demon Ill; are really on the hot spot this year,.as for the gridiron giants. · · Li'l lhea~re Prexy they are picked be the team. to beat in the Southern Confer-. ·The Deacons are fa.vored by OF THE DEACONS e11ce. 4here a good reason for thts, as Coach D. C. Walker many ·tq u~set the Blue- Devils Members of the Little Theater .. · · · ''·, · · Wt'th from Durham, and take. the ,Sou- ...wid fieid: sn~rr1mP eie~~n made up entirely of lettermen. . thern. Conference Champiqnship; September 29 ______Tennessee ------Knoxville met Tuesday. night to elect offic­ ers. The following were chosen: tn«~·,exc<~Pttor!J of tile blocking back, i:.lmer . "Bullet" Barbour, There is no lack .of lettermen on president, Jeanne Wall; vice­ and·'th~ ta~kl~ George Owen the first team is left intact the squad ·as fourteen reJ.Jotte~ to ·. pctober 6----"-----~Army ------West Point, N.Y. president, Jim Hobbs; secretary, · • . • Coach Walker on. the twenty-first Bea Gulledge; treasurer, · Sibyl · rroffi"i~St of August. Two of these';•Letter• October' 13----~~----Duke ------Wake Forest m'en, DaJte Harris and Nick. Sa­ J o 11 y; parliamentarian, Roger 'lhe oeac~ns didn't pull ,any sof.nouclies ·iii thk:ir schedule, Jackson; director Sibyl Jolly; !)ri1ltY, bi!ing mem.bers of the An- October 20 ______N. C. State ------Raleigh "· as they sport one: or the hardest schedules :in ·the' enti're country. Southern team: · stage manager, Tom Arrington; 27 ______Open librarian, Joyce Howell; play Just tak'l:n1 look lit the ut skin will take a yellow hue, Doc- The effort required to compose an eight-line filler is· sufficient to BA(K TO jn determining the spirit of the team. The spirit of the students they are working over-time trying tors state that sickness suffered af­ 1 .lias provided many a team with that necessary spai:k that it takes to develop a few reliable re~erves_, ter taking atabrine is due to mental lift t11e legs of 622 flies three This lack of reserves is nothing reactions rather than the atabrine inches above the surface of a left­ .to win. Don't YOU be guilty of letting your team down. Let new here at Wake Forest, and you itself. Six tablets daily is the dose handed monkey wrench, according .the spirit resound from_ the walls as you help pr. ovide the spar k can b e assur· ed that the coach1'ng recomendet to reli'eve· malaria at- to information received yesterday staff will get the most from what tacks. Any other infomation you from Professor Ignat7. U. Stompo­ BEAUTY ·that puts your team Off on a winning way. Remember, this can they have. · desire, will cheerfully be given. linkski. ~eWakeForesfsy~rtonapnew~andgrea~rg~r~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STUDENT'S WELCOME The City'' Barber Shpp . . . WELCOMES YOU TO WAKE FOREST WAKE., FOREST Relax in our modern salon - skilled beauticians give H. B. Moses, Manager you a new breath-taking B. J. Powell, Leading Barber STUDENTS beauty. Easy - to - care - for B. J. Kinlaw, Assistant permanents, styled settings. All ~nexpensively yours. WELCOME, STUDENTS WILLETT'S to Wake Forest • • In Business Since 1924 Beauty Shop Phone 7517 WILKERSON'S ·cLEANERS ~'LARGEST SPORTING GOODS Phone 375-1 , Opposite RR lJnderpass 14 ¥.! W. Martin St. Wa:ke Forest, N. C. STORE IN THE SOUTH" RALEIGH, N. C. Page Four Old ·Gold, and ~Black Facuity Gains Meet Your President, PrintSection•to'Be Alumnus· Joins., Five Members Genial Buster Mabe Art Show Feature Staff of WRAl The Simmons Memorial, Art C. A. (Abe) Upchurch, Wake I · Exhibit will feature an exhibition Forest student from· 1925-28, a for­ This Semester And If You Have A Prob- ! of prints Sunday afternoon. -The mer editor of the OLD GOLD prints include one of the late AND BLACK, has just been ap­ Iem You'll Find Him A President Roosevelt, a lithograph, pointed editor and newscaster for English, Religion, HistorY. Good Listener by Woolf. the "News of Raleigh" program, The art exhibit, under the direc- broadcast from WRAL in Raleigh Departments Receive tion of Professor Aycock, will be from 7: 15 to 7.:30 Monday through New Professors -by Sibyl Jolly- open to the public every Sunday· Saturday. If. you are on the golf course afternoon from thTee until five Upchurch has worked with· the Five new members have been and happen ·to see a serious, un- o'clock. The exhibit is located on Raleigh News ana Observer in va- added to the Wake Forest College pretentious young man who is the first floor of ·the Johnson rious capacities; when he joined faculty. painstakingly making his !inul Building. WRAL he was assistant managing Di. Harry Snuggs is an assist­ successful drive, the chances are I ·Professor Aycock stated ·that editor for that paper. ant professor in the English De­ you have spoiled Buster Mabe. everyone is invited to visit the ex- He· wrote. for radio the first partment, replacing Dr. M. L. president of the Wake Forest stu- hibit, which is carried on in an Esso news. broadcasts in Eastern I Griffin. Dr. Snuggs was born in dent body, Buster is a nice-look- informal manner. ~orth Carolina 'ten years .ago; Albemarle, N. C. He obtained his ing chap, not too tall, but darR smce, he has been (and IS at B. A. from Wake Forest College in with dancing brown eyes, closely- E present) corresponc;lent in this 1926 and graduated cum laude. clipped hair and the perfect pic- ta·- -.·. g· ma-- area for Time, Life, and Billboard While a student here he was a ture of health. He usually spends 5 Ph•· magazines; the New York Daily member of Golden Bough, prede­ his free time on the golf course o:· News, and the Charlotte Observer. cessor to 0 D K Society, a mem­ tennis court after having dispens- The owner of WRAL, Alfred ber of the staff of The Student, a eel IVith presidential duties. Th!::; Each year before the opening Ira Johnson Fletcher, also a member of the Euzelian Literary Jove for sports is perhaps the rea- of school the Eta Sigma Phi Fra- Wake Forester, graduated in 1912. Society, and a charter member of son he likes fair weather witl1 ternity chapter of Wake Forest. the Kappa Sigma fraternity. plenty of sunshine. (Editor's note: College mails letters to prospective He obtained a University Fel­ Wake Forest recently has been no place for fair weather !overs.) freshmen, advising them to study lowship in English at Duke Uni­ or continue studying either Latin versity, receivld his M. A. and Buster is the type of fellow Jar activities include president of or Greek. The Eta Sigma Phi is 'IRC to Meet Ph. D. at Duke. For five years who is interested in all people, Kappa Sigma fraternity, vice- a classical language fraternity, its he was professor of English at especially us college students. If president of Gamma Nu Iota, and purpose being to promote and de- Elon College and for nine years you have a problem, your best member of Omicron Delta Kappa velop. interest in classical study There will be a meeting of the professor of English at Oklahoma bet for a sympathetic hearing anll f1·aternity, a n d Pan-Hellen!c among the students. Dr. C. B. IRC on Thursday, September 27, Baptist University in Shawnee, friendly advice is our friend. His Council. Earp, professor of Greek, and Dr Dick Griffin, president of the IRC &· CC.Degiate· Oklahoma. pleasing personality and congen- Our student body president is H M p a·nnounces. Earle Connelly is Likes Sports w· 1 nature are the main reasons rea 11 Y a regu1 ar f e11 ow Wl'th many are. advisers.· oteat, professor of Latin, chairman of the program commit- why he is llked so well by hi> likes, few dislikes. Any food in- tee. Officers will be elected and Dr. Snuggs likes best of all the fellow students. There is some- terests him, but he prefers the Eligible students are those who a faculty adviser will be selected. Wake Forest College spirit. He is THEATRES· thing else about this guy- he well-known southern dishes, fried excel in classical languages. There Also a system will be worked out very pleased by the great expan­ can scare the blues away-per- ham and chicken. That adds the are about ten returning members for taking in new members. sii:m of buildings on the campus haps it is his hearty laugh - or finishing touch and makes him fr 1 t Th ..B!!II-".•"'&... since he was a student. his understandin.,"' eyes. a typical southerner. As for mu- om as year. e first meeting :if" ~~·.~':-•~"'""'-~--.._<&.... ~ Buster is a fellow of many ac- 1 sic, Buster admits that he doesn't ture, and is to be announced. The ,..... ~ . . ~ as athletic hobbies. He also col­ tivities. He attended State Col- ' know too much about it, but he purpose of th' t' .11 b ~ Thurs., Fri., .Sept. 20-2-1- lects records of American speech lege in 1942 with the idea of be- 1does like semi-classiccs and will IS mee mg WI e to ~~ such as regional dialects. coming a textile manufacturer, tolerate jazz if .the occasion calls elect officers, and to plan pro- ~ t~ Child. 14c. Mat soc. Nt. 40c Dr. Snuggs' professional field is however he decided that medicine for it. When asked about girls, he grams for the coming year. New ;.~ ~~~ Van-Johnson, Esther 17th Century English drama. should be his future. It was then answered; "I prefer brunettes, or stude~ts 'Yho are elected for mem- ~ ~ Williams in Dr. Bruce Benton, who is teach­ that he became a Wake Forest blonds, if she lives in Kinston. bershlp m the fraternity will be :~ F N ~ THRILL OF A ROMANCE ing in the Religion Department, student. Sjnce having been here (Buster is fro)n Kinston and some notified next spring. ~ u,· ·_ ' ~ NEWS was born in Union County, N. C. he has made quite a name for day he expects to practice medi· There are approximately two ;·~ ~ Field Over Sat. at Collegiate He graduated from Wake Forest himself. His many extra curricu- cine there.) hut:dred and fifty students tlking' ~ , College in 1896 with an M. A. De­ ------Latm and Greek, a decided in- ~ '' ~- Sat. - Double Feature - gree. He then taught Latin at crease over last year's enrollment. ~ &.~ Continuous 1 to 11 Louisiana College for eight years. ~ ~ Child. 14c. Mat 30c. Nt; 40c Dr. Benton went to Rockingham, The coeds who live in Hunter -~ ~ Tax Included N. C., where he served as pastor Dennis Moore, Jimmy Wak­ of the First Baptist Church for 31 Literary Societies ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~e~~~e'!~~b~~ t~~~ ~.~· Drive 1.1 Miles-~· ley in years. He retired last ·year, but it isn't a boys' dormitory any ~ ~~ SONG, OF THE RANGE came to Wake Forest College this more. There must have . been ~ · ~ also Rod Cameron,'Frances· fall to teach part time .for a year. m·any boys in many college~ who ~ · . ~ English Instructor EUZELIAN PHILOMATHESIAN Raeburn in have tried to slip into girls' ~~· tO ZEBULON ~~ SWING OUT 'siSTERS Miss Beulah Lassiter is teaching Tl E . L't S . t \"J'th 1.ts IleW px·esl'dent, Gene dorms. But these boys amble up • freshman English imd serving as 1e ' uze 1mn 1 erary ocie Y '' • to the front door, all the whib ~ and Serial - Cpapter No.• 5 assistant dean of women. She held its annual social for all new Blanton, presiding, the Philoma- laughing and talking loudly, anG ~-~ ~, Mystery· of the River Boat students Monday night in the thesian Literary Society began th b · d' · ~ was b orn in Ric h Square, N. c. b t f R . . B 'Jd en egm lScussmg why the ~ ~ Miss Lassiter received her A. B. at . asemen o t 1le .e 1lgJOn m - work for another semester Mon- do. or is locked. Before long the ~ for t he ~ Sunday, Sept. 23- no. day night. h t h ~ E.C.T.C. in 1931. She taught 1...,. . . . mg t wa c man tells them. •-~ ~? Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon French and English and coachectJ President Bill Smrth extended Before a large group of old ~ ~ in . dramatics in high school before n hearty welcon~e to all new stu- members and visitors an inform- • ;.~ ~ _,The Cowboy and the Lady coming to Wake Forest. She is! dents w~o were t~le guests of the ative program of college and so- !?M. CoNcke, to new transfer. I i'h 5 COUNTY .~ · also Selected Shorts working on her M. A. here. soerely !;or the mght as well as ciety history was presented. ics?" rss ewcomb, what is genet- . • . ~ ~ Mon. & Tues., Sept. 24-25- Her hobby is reading and writ- to the old members who were James Mattox told the audience a ' .~ ing poetry. She aiso likes to read back. _He ga~'e the new students lit'tle about the history of Wake . "W?Y, Dr. Cocke, .genetics is ; ~ ~· Betty Grable, Dick· Haymes books. i sOil?e Idea of th.e function of the Forest College. Betty Lide g.;~ve an mhentance.". I ~ . . ~ in Mr. Wilfred Buck Yearns, who' society ~Y readmg part of the 2ccount of the society history and "But, what is inheritance?" he ~ ·F A I R~ BILLY ROSE'S is replacing Professor West, comes I constJtutwn. ~ar_old Costen w~s Hank Gairrity added a little fun asked, determined to get to the I~ . , ~~ DIAMOND HORSESHOE from Louisville, Georgia. He at-~ elected, t~mporar~ly. v1ce presr- to the program by giving a hum- bottom of the question. ~ ~ tended Duke University for four d~nt to f1~l that vacancy made by orcms speech. "Inheritance is something you -~ ~~ Technicolor ears. Froln the Unl.\'et·s ·ty of !3rll McGill who has not enrolled get that you don't have to work ~ ~ Wednesday, Sept. 26- Y . . . 1 school The Pili's have elected Gene for." She replied. G lm yet. .·~~~ ~~- Philip Dorn, Dean Sullivan eorgla 1re :ece1ved his M. A. . After the brief meeting the Blanton as president; Betty Lide, ",. in ~.r. Yearns ta~ght at G:org1a group enjoyed a social. Bill Rob- vice-president; Arnold Smith, s ~ ESCAPE IN The DESERT M11 ~tary A:cademy for a year, tl~en erson was in charge of entertain- s.tcretary; James Mattox, chap- A freshman· boy, strutting along ~ · 24-30~~ wot.ked Wit~ the ASTP m Rale1gh ment and kept everyone in a gay lain; and Roger Chennault, pro- the campus walk was discussing ~~ ·ept. Comedy and Serial u~hl the sprmg of 1943. Fr~m Ra- mood with humorous songs, jokes, gram chairman. with another student what he Coming Attractions­ le1gh he w~nt to Chapel H1ll and and si.u:tts. The Phi's plan to have their planned. to do £,t Wake Forest. We ~1 ~ CALL OF THE WILD· \~~~~ked w1t~ the V-12 progr~m. The Eu Society also extends an social in the very near future. Th~ only heard one thing, but that ~ ~ Wnile workmg there he stud1ed invitation for all new student;; society extends a welcome· to all was ,enough.. "I'd like to be in ~ ~ ANCHORS AWEIGH· toward his Ph. D. to visit its hall, which is 011 the new and old ~tudents to visit its Phi ~~t;,Kapra. yv~at year can ~ ~ Technicolor Mr. Yearns' hobbies are tennis third floor of Wait Hall, south I hall on ijl.e th1rd floor, north end. you Jf'lll· W~re. w1lling to bet he ~~~· ...s..~·.- .•"<11.t''.«;:Y.<#W._.-g;-~ and golf. While at Duke Univer- end. of Wait Hall. hadn t met his frrst class yet. ll :s..w~~·.~"~~~"'·41iiP'~~-..•tllilll'~···~·~~~~~ ...~~"":...!..~~~~~=~=====':!__ sity, he played on the tennis team. - Dr. A. S. Gillespie, College ~· ~-.·~··~~~··~~··~.,_.,.ll~~'*"~~~···~~,.~~V~-:III'I'I;~ .. ~~~~,~:I'.I...,_,I]I.~w~:I:.,I.IA:I"'III'II~ ~~:~s1:i~:~sr~~~rc~, ~!s '1:~~ ~ .~ .

~~~r~i:!.h~~~~~~·~;lnt~!For fourteen years he was~e~~~ an .~~ WAKE FOREST· ~ ::::.ngelistic Educational Mission- ~ • • · ~ 1 He is now acting president of I ~ ~- the China Baptist Theological · ~ ~ Seminary, and intends to return ,~ ~ 1 ~~ef~el~:~tions at _the T~~a~Seminary.e~~s~nl;~~~!~~~ ~ EXTEND. A· WARM· ~ . Dr. Gillespie was in a Japanese s ~-· ~ mternment camp in Shanghai for ~ ~ seven months and four days and ~ ~~ returnedb on the Gripshoim in De- .,. ·«< • cern er, 1943. ~ ~ While a student here, Dr. Gil- • '1.

~:r~:.L~terary ~::sirenrt~~c~~=g~~:el?:~ Society, a member of the ~ WELCOME_ . , TO TH.E' . _,· b:~ P1 Kappa Delta Forensic Fraterni- ~· ~ ty and a member of the Golden ,~ it,: ~ ~ ~~ ~!fi

.:::;~;;,,~~:~::~Iowa, since 1915. Recently he got a i!J;;.l';~18.!;.:~ .STUDENTS. ~~~--,~ new job, managing a new business in the same town, H. Roy Mosnat's ~ ,.i~rn Belt Cob Mill, Pathfinder ~~ ~

~~On its railroad siding, the mill ~ ~~ Win buy cobs at $3 a ton, employ -~ DR D B BRYAN Dean h: 15 men in full production. drying ~ HIN p ~ and grinding up to 20 tons a day.[~~ DR. T. D. KIT C , resia en t · · · ' ~ "cobs are usually the biggest , ~ farm waste," Mosnat pointed out. ~' MISS LOIS JOHNSON , Dean. ~ "But c6os bave plenty o:f use~ ~ ~~ when processed. With my better ~· faster, cheaper process, the cob ,~ ~ problem is really solved at last.'' ~ Mosnat expects ready markets ~ 1 ' ~ between Eastern demand fox ~ ~ mulch, liter, bedding and packing ~ • . , ~ and sales for making furfural ~ ~ <:;::,do;; ~~si~~,o~=e;~~o~~} VI#...¥.1...'-IA>~I...,-III.IIIJIIIII.I.I'I.I'ffll.llllll.l.l'llll.llll.ll.#ll~

'· Page Five

' . ,·!' .- . .' .... _-:'". FIREFtY FABLE . IPre- La\V Frat And then there is the ancient B•HY .. .. ~Win$·. llo\VH~J and well-loved story of· the two .· Deacs Who Are Greeks tiny· little fireflies, one named Myrtle and the other Horton. All ·~_::;.Award ·for·.Out~taqding Work To Hold ·Meet their lives they had been !overs, carrying on in the tiny way that . Auburn-tressed Betty Lide, se- CL ·The six social fraternities began mester. Those elected were: fireflies have of carrying on. Yea, iuor, of Wake Forest, Kentucky, VB ROOM ·The Phi Delta Omega Pre Law Dave Nowell, president; John verily, life was one big bed of preparat~on for the new term at the roses for Myrtle and Horton. .. and . China, .. was : Wednesd'ay Fraternity will holG its first meet- open'ing of .tlie fall semester. As yet Hall, vice-president; and Johnny "'"""''il"il th $200 El' b th L -C. o.ntinued from page 1-. ing of the ·fall semester next Greene, secretary. Dr. J. W. Now­ But one day Horton spied another e. •' tza e own- Tuesday at 7:30 P.M; in the Law the, fraternities have held oftly one little firefly, a winsome lass that Scholarship on behalf · of · the town_ speople would_ donat. e a few Building, RoQIIl 26; President meetmg· but -all have reported that ell of the ·chemistry department .. i::ii)UtJnern Baptist Convention's . . will serve as the new faculty ad­ caused all thoughts of Myrtle to w.ulrnlln's Missionary Union.. ' . . . pteces of. furmtu:e to be use?- by Sankey Robinson urges all pre- big plans·· are underway. · Let us flee from his mind, But, because look at the various fraternities visor. Brother Gordon Hasty has Hol'ton was honest, he said: "Myr­ ·.:~ .'~Distinguished· for· scholarship,· ~he veterans until some fur~1t':ll'e law students to be present. . returned from med school, while ''leadership · personalit~' read· part IS bought. Any pe!son who .IS m- Last year, there were only and see just what is new at this tle, I love someone else. We have : , · . . ·'. . _ .·.' , . _ terested enough m the veterans, twenty memb.ers of Phi Delta early stage.· brother Frank Nash has departed come to the parting of the ways." . . :·~the cltation. , And ~lth the wm and-has some furniture not now in Omega.. Regardless of the small for. the Navy. The fraternity is And Myrtle an!lwered: "O.K., big mpg of that, Bett~- brmgs ;to Wake use, is asked to eontact Earl Brinn . number of members, the group The AKP,i's held an election of looking ·forward to the new rug boy, you glow your way and I'll .Forest: anot~e: ~cadem1c ~onor. at· the Simmons ·Dormitory, or met re~arly every two weeks, officers • in . their ~irst meeti~g. and victrola they ordered. glow mine." · . As.. Dr. E!asley. pomted ou.t m the .Lew Smith at Professor J L and ·earned on successful pro- The new officers are. Dave H11l, . ,presentati?n. cefemony Wednes- Memory's. .· .. . · . · grams. · .• : .. ·;. . _pres~dent; Bob ~l,llathers, vice- ·~he ~iKA's have als? elected . day J!!Ornmg, _.this makes the. t~ird . · . . This fraternity was· founded . at prestdent; Ed Br1dgers, treasurer~ the1r off1cers for the commg year. ~.e (the avv~:~rd has· been·glv~n The PI .~allpa Alpha frater~uty Wake Forest in 1940. Despite the Dick:Steele, secretary; Bo Sacrin- They are: Carroll Worthington, orily. l!!n.e times) .~he·.scholarship voted to g.tve the c!tlb three p~ec- great loss of students to 'the. arm- ty, marshal and pledge master; presi!lent;· Milton Marney, vice­ WELCME STUDENTS b:~s come to a Wake·Eor~st st~dent. ~s of furmtur~ .. Item~ needed fo~ eG forces in 1941-45, there were Je~e · Jayn.e, sentinel; Nick Sa- president; Jerry Inscoe, treasur­ to . ~Th~.: college n~ws bure~u s re- he clJ.!b room mclude. one com some pre-law students, who at crmty, semor represf!ntative _.to er; Paul Speer, secretary; E. M. WAKE FOREST · )e!i~ · 0~ the· stor;y reads m part: fr:t.able couch, three or four easy that crucial ~oment in the history Pan Hel - CouJ!.cil; and "Baby" Britt, house manager; Pete Peck, , ·~s,Lide,. a native of K:entu~y, ~;:rs, two small tables ,a card of the. pre~law faternity, had the Reeves, Jr.,· representative to Pan historian; and John Bruno, repre­ .- sp,ent .a num?e~. of years m Chma · t 2, gamd_es (checket_s, etc.), and initia~tve to carry on. _ _ ~el . Council.. Brothers Jim Har- sentative to the Pan Hel Council. Compliments >Wlth .her. mtss1onary parents, Dr. a ~Ule an floor lam!'.__.. · Offtcers of .fthe organ,.zat19n r1s and Charlie Morris visited the . All the frat.;:rnities extend a .. aJid Mrs, . Fr~ Li~e! and ~s. ~s . It was brought . to the attention other than. Pres~dent Ro!J~son .meeting last night. Jim is in the hearty welcome to all students t~ much- at home .1n. Or1ental ctvill- of the club that the reasQn the at- are: secretary; S1byl Jolly, and armed forces and Charlie is now · ·t th ti zation. as· in Occidental:- She. is 'tendance was so small was because treasurer, Fred Hofmann.· At the_ a "working :n:an". Brother "Bo" VISI em at any me. JONES' just-river five_ and a ha!I· fe~t tall, :tpany of the new veterans were meeting Sept. 25, a vice president Sa:crinty is welcomed back after a and will be the third of the fam- under the impression that in order is to. be elected; . . . _ . , year in service. FOR YOUR MEDICAL NOTES HARDWARE CO. Uy 'to graduate from Wake Forest to become a member they had to Pht Delta Omega lS trymg tn . · College. . be asked. To become a member secm:e Professor Lake as· faculty The S1g Ep's are planning the A blood test and x-ray is not Wake Forest, N. C. "Scholarship seems to run in of the Veterans' Club of Wake sponsor of the .. fraternity 'this •biggest year since pre-war days. needed to check a patient for hali­ the family-Miss Lide's mother Forest a man has to have served year. Th~ pre-law students are At- present they are operating a tosis. arid father both·were awarded the at leasf'thil'ty days in any branch. happily anticipating. the return of house along with a section of Sim­ Phi Beta Kappa key while in col:. of the Armed Forces and h;we an the law sch~ol to Wake Forest mons. At the last meeting plans lege as was her brother, Bob, (a honorable discharge. It ·is hoped next year. Smce. 1942, the. law were mage and are now under way WFC gr~tduate), who is now in the that this sta~ement will incr.ease s~hool has been at Duke Umver- f~r _ the installation of a private -·ser:vice." -: · the membershtp.to the full extent. s1ty.·. . · . dinmg hall for the fraternity. Jim The club will hold an election of Ph1 pelta <;>mega 1s plannl?g Hobbs was elected second vice­ officers at the next meeting on som~ mterestmg programs,, m- president; and Paul Canady was · THE STONEWALL Wednesday night. · eluding moot courts,· for all pre- elected historian. Fred Hofmann Hollowell's Approxin1ately twenty-five men law students. was recently elected business man- -'-Continued from Page 2- were . present at the meeting on ager of the Howler. Brother Bill · · !Wednesday. night. Many were Watson, now a med student at Whom I had met one night when old Wake Forest men, having come Fu' II Sta.ff ·Nam' ed. Temple University, is visiting the Cash Food Store grey leaf-shadows, cast by the back to the college to complete chapter· this week. ...- · moon, their education, which the Armed ' · . Trembled on a white wall. Services interrupted two, tliree, By Ho' wier Ed.ltor·· The Kappa ~lg's are the first to "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" . I had shivered and wondered if four,-five, and even six years ago. · . . " . retm:n to a_pnvate home. For the God would be a dream iil ·the · past month the boys have been morning. . working hard to remodel the Wake Forest, N.C. ·But when-the morning came, . 'F . s d Ill Dick Grif~n, ed

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