··.. -; .'. ·~ ',•. ' ' . .

•' - ! • f

.BROUGHTO-N- ., . : . . ·'' DEFEATS... FRIDAY. IN CLOSE. RACE- ,.E· d. • T p bl• • Big Per Cent:· Gai •niJ:bt, as two gained editor1ai "~positions and a third was edge~ ·out· in the only contested spot ot the elections. ' .' 'I'hls was .the fust women hive· held ·pulJlicatidouble up w1tb. These two carry the rollicking ing in from other schools, r~­ junior from Marion,, S. C., got the ular students, and teachen are: · J. N. Lssater, Pi Kappa Al· nod as . business manager of the Dr. Hubert Poteat and Miss Ethel laughter. laughter with them in their antics pha from Durham, and Dan magazine, being uncontested fo1· Rowland, assistant in the music ''Arsenic and Old Lace" opt:neJ as old maids with arsenic. working on degrees. Primm, Kappa Sigma from Rome, the post. He has served" as )lead department and director of the for the first time at ~'ultdn Theel:· Mortimer Brewster, a::; played Georgia, representma Old Gold of the business staff . since busi- girl's glee club, ·will be the judges ter at New York City on January by Bill Phillips, promises to oe And Black, and Bill Daniels, Del· Entry blanks may be had at 10, 1941, and it opens for th~ one of the highlights of the play, TORNADO ta Sigma Phi from Lexin.'iton, -see BR~, p~e 4- the Music Director's office, and first time at Wake Forest at the according to Director Earley. representing The Student. all applications must be in'• by high school auditorium April 29 Elaine Harper is played by Betty 'I'he tail-end of a tornado struCJt WiJJiamson Defeats Horton April 30. and runs through April 30. Stansbury, who had the lead m Wake Forest campus Monday af­ The complete results are as fol­ List Of Rules This is the third three-act play the sophomore play at Brenau last ternoon and blew one of four lows: The complete rules and regula- the Little Theater has given thi.s year. Her part supplies the ra­ cupolas from the roof of Wait Hall For president of the senior clau tions as released this week are as year, the other two being "You mance in the play. to the ground, and blew down one Ed Williamson, Delta Sigma Phi follows: (1) Any campus organi- Can't Take It With You" and Character Roles of the old trees on the north aiu4 from Cerro Gordo, defeated Gil zation, social or honorary, may be. "Wuther.ing Heights.:• Bill De- Bob Smith played the part of of the campus; and one on the Horton, Lambda Chi Alpha from represented. (2) No individual Loach directed the ~rrst play, and the grand-dad in "You Can't Take southside, besides numerous limos. -see RACE, page 4- may participate in more than one Arthur ~arle;y has direc!ed ~e la:;! It With You," and this time he is baseball team that line he was best known fo:­ mum length of time, but you just never had a handkerchief when P.Iil and Eu Society meetings in doesn't think the future looks so heckling the staf.f and for the can't do this to coeds-they don't she needed one, and that was the tile society halls at 7:00 p. m. bright. Their star pitcher-catch~r blood-curdling yells he gave from CURRIN CONTEST SET operate that way. best he could think up on short OLD GOLD AND BLACK staff is gone. The coeds on the cam­ the ping pong table in the hall. FOR 3:30 THURSDAY Tuesday morning the first fe- notice. meeting in the office at '8:00 p. pus plan to establish a chapter of This year a lot of our French male came strolling up to the polls Rudd Friday likea hearty girls; m. the Lonely Hearts Club. John professors wert drafted and John Thursday afternoon, April 29, as a matter of course. For a mo- so he ofiered the g J r ls Tuesday, April27- Conley leaves for the army to­ began teaching some classes him­ at 3:30 the oratory contest for the ment the males stood agasP-how his smaller cigars, and to 0micron Delta Kappa meeting morrow. Uncle Sam wanted him self. One of his assistants left a Currin Medal will be held at 102 would one cope with a creature his amazement, some ot them ae­ at 9:00 p.m. too. note on his desk one day reading: . Wait Hall on the subject "Christ like this at election time? Wolvu cepted, and even smoked them. Wednesday, April28- Yes, Conley really made a name "Dr Conley, I have graded the In Modern Life." Any student as they were,· they had the &p.• Broughton's supporters decided to for himself here at Wake Forest. papers for you." Yes, his ·classes will be eligible to enter the con- swers for the average and even appeal a little more to the femi­ Prayer meeting in church audi­ Dangling from his watch chain certainly did look up to him. test. · the unusual occasion, but not this nine side of this creature, and torium at 8:00 p. m. you can see a large assortment of Now Conley has gone to the The Rev. Mr. Joseph Currin of knock-down, drag-out election. passed out cigarettes. Student Council meeting in Wait keys-Phi Beta Kappa, Who's army. We'll miss him here at Roxboro is the donor of this med- They hesitated, buj only for a But these politicians were too· Hall at 9:15 p. m. Wlio, Monogram Club, ~igma Pi Wake Forest. But we know that al and for a number of years has moment, then they descended on smart to let some women get them Thursday, April 29- Alpha. He certainly has a lot of smart as he is, he'll be a general shown a great interest in Wake the unusual occasion, but not this down, so instead, they started 0ratory contest for Currin med­ keys. in no time. And we know that if Forest oratory. The contest pri- been accustomed .. to having Uta using the women. Each UWe al In 102 Wait Hall at 3:30 p. • But that's not all. In addition he hits at the Germans the way he marily concerns the ministerial . boys keep a reasonable distance, group tried to keep a girl fn ita Little Theater production of to being smart and playing base hit at that baseball, and if he students; however, anyone wishing but not so today. As one, the ticlt- midst to impress the freshmen, "Arsenic and. Old Lace" In the ball, Conley is just about the best heckles the Japs the way he did to try for the contest should see et-markers decided that if they showing that the supporter. ot.­ HJah• School auditorium at --8: 00 il· p4:J.g-pong player on the campus. the Old Go!d And Black staff­ Di. 0. T. Binkley or Dr. J. A. couldn't hand out cigars to the had a way with the women. m.. :' LaSt year's Howler called him

''· Old Gold and B~ack

~ ".: ' Oi.D GOLD :ANJ:f&LACK Founded January 15, 1916, aa th• official student newspaper of Wake Forest Collen. .Published 'Veek!y dur1~ the· ··110hoo1· year except durine' examination perloa,and holld&l'• aa directed by the· Wake Forest Co~ese Publl~tlons Board.. . The right to choose our leaders by popu­

H. B. PARROTT ...... Editor lar vote-the principle of majority rule-is DOUGLAS MciNTYRE •• , ••• ; • • • • Bus1ne!!S Manager one of the foundations of democracy. In the American system, elections are final in the Martha Ann Allen, Associate Editor . . . .. , · · · · · Wake Forest:,< John Drake, Jimmy Hulin, Elizabeth Jones, Nell choice of a man for political office. Yol'&'llll, Bill Phillips, Betty Stansbury, Herb Thomp· The lifeblood of elections is, of course, poli­ son. l!.ii Wilson, editorial staff. Campus CalDera••• By Lea Needs Sprin'Q\ J. N. Lasater, business stat!. tics. And in the wake of any spirited political campaign there follows quite naturally frustra· Member of the Asaocla.ted oone~to Preas a.nd dl•trlbutor of ColleKiate Dlsest. Member of the tion for the defeated party, sometimes hard Festiyal- · · North Ca.rollna Collest~~ot~ Pres11 Association. Repre­ •ented. for natlono&l advertlslnc by the National Ad· feelings, and often bitterness. Things done un­ STUDENTS 'ci v•rtllllq Service, Inc. . der emotional pressure in order to gain a point A CENTURY MIJ - •···.'" Old Gold And Black Staff :Writer' . often leave s&rious regrets. BALKED /SJ PAY­ All editorial matter should be addressed to the ING editor, Box J3J, Wake Forest, N. C. All business 1\-1£ FAELllaJS FESTIVAL: The immediate fu-.. m11.tter ahould. be addressed· to the bualnesa mana.ser, In some countries, elections are followed PRICC OF $1.~ ua.me addrell8. Subscription rate: fl.50 p01t pa.ld for ture .of Wake Forest-the student· by violence, bloodshed and revolution. Un­ A WEEK FOR body, campus activities, elected th~ IIChool. yea.r. BOAAD AND ROOMJ scrupulousness leads to heated conflict and officers-is in doubt. Not yet N#IYCUT EX­ have any definite statements: b~n, . PHONE 80t-6, all offices. For Important news on ruthless seizure of control, as evidenced by con­ PENSES BY Tbursda.ya phone The Record Publlahing Company, • BAlCHIIJG IT • made about the· choiee · o:f the·:·. Zebulon, ~. C. ditions in Latin America in recent years. Such school for an ArnlY . pre-medical · FOR 'unit, although. such final. steps/ .· ... methods defeat their own ends. Entered a.s second claas mail matter January 22, appear likelY. Not :yet ·have fuG.'" \ . ' 1916, at. the poBt oWce at W&ke Forest, North Car· In the United States, such is not the case. rules and regulations reglirdini' ... :· · ollna, under the act ot March S, 1879. Naval and Marine reservists beeo .. , · No matter how hard fough! an electio{l may be, sufficiently elarified so 'that nieiJt:O ,, .. :. . · no matter to what extremes the candidates may bers can breathe with any ease go to achieve thefr goal, so long as they re­ about staying in scllool. Not. yet All- Publications. In f.i eed determined is the. number of stu­ main within the bounds of human decency, the dents who because of youttt, :phy­ ''t~~ minority does not contest the decision. sical disabilities, or m.inisteril:il aspirations can be enrolled next . · Of Journalistic Embryos The American way is to bury the hatchet. fall .. From presidential candidates on down, when OLD GOLD AND BLACK'S masthead at All of these .uncertainties add llp the results are in, the defeated party falls in to one fact: we of Wake Foresf 'Af. the first of this school year carried the names ·cannot know what to expect. in .... line, figuratively at least, and backs the winner. the year which begins at. this of twenty-thre~ editorial staff members. This summer schovl. Conditions will · :.. week's issue has eleven names. And sports edi­ OF AU.. probably be less satisfactory than tor Ken Nelson's departure for the Army last they have been this year; they File And Forget .. COLLEGe may conceivably ·be better.· To night reduced the number still further to ten ·STUDENTS some who are pessimistic about names.. The decrease in the manpower behind A Minneapolis newspaper columnist, and OBTAIN DR.. EVA FIESEI. these days ahead, any idealisti.: · OEGR.EE5/ Llr-IGUISilCS PRoFESSOR A1 suggestions about them may be this newspaper has been indicative of a similar music critic on the side, received the following BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, REAtl out of place in this war world. shortage in all publications, in The Howler and letter from an undergraduate: 5 BOOIBrooklyn with the Mer- whom would probably be consid­ Curricula are being expanded in occupied its alumnae to find out "how they're doing." Whitfield, and Phil Harris return- chant Marines. The brothers are ering going to Wake Forest and ed this past week-end for a visit mighty proud of their new grass would be anxious to know exact- Holland. According to Het Nationale Dagbla~ to the chapter. in the front-it seems as if Spring ly what it has to offer. Such a of Utrecht, one of the first pro-Nazi papers in Wofford college, with fewer than 500 stu­ Brothers Charles Marks, War- is here after all??? display of versatility of talent on ren Smith, and Pat Hoggard have the part of us students might Hctlland, the Burgomaster of Harlem has sup­ dents and fewer than 4,000 living alumni, has completed the defense course and Alpha Kappa Pi- easily be a large factor in convinc.. pJemel'!ted technical courses-with classes in an estimated 700 alumni in the armed services. have left school. Brother Hoyt Brother John Joseph Conley lS ing these boys that Wake ForeSt Dozier left Wednesday on a busi- gone. is ~e college for them. We might national socialism. ness trip to Atlanta, Ga. Congra- be mstrumen1al in acquiring for DePauw university men have volunteered tulations are in order for Ed Wil- Kappa Alpha- Wake Forest part of the cream of Radio monitors have picked up a report their services to meet a threatened shortage of liamson and pledges J. A. West We congratulate brother Joe the crop of North Carolina's high · · and Wm. Middleton on 1heir Melville Broughton, Jr., as new school men, and any such result that italy's "schools of higher learning'' will labor in the locality. elections Tuesday to the position president of our student body. would make the project eminently close for good April 30. All students will be of .senior class president, Sopho- Brother Bill Hollaman was ac- worth-while. more representative to the Sty- claimed a senior representative to In addition, the.prograrn would ' dntf~d fot army duty or farm work. There is little danger that war's heavy de­ dent Council, and Publications student council; Brother Robert Jti'ie all students the opportunity mands will deplete the American forests, says Board, respectively. McMillan was likewise elected by to invite their parents, brothers· acclamation for senior class stu- and sisters, or girls to Wake For;. .. · f A Fordham university graduate school sem· Dow. V. Baxter, associate professor of silvic.s Kappa Sig- dent legislature. est for a special occasion. Such · ·~ ' inar is studying the role of congress as a war- and forest pathology in the University of Mich- Last Monday night installation Lt. Ed Greason of the Marine chances are rare, because when of the officers took: place and Corps was a week-end visitor. there is no holiday, dasses occupy time legislative body. igan school of forestry and cortservation. brother AI Alderman took over -See GREEKS, page 3- -See WILSON, page 3- Page Three ·-----... ~

'<. Loss ·Of Players Forces B.WJJN

~ ... . ,. ·e···_" 1-1·'.. .- ...... -- All-Star Nine to Disband ---· .. ' E·M:;: \ - : ~ .. ·; ~

8 •. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Yesterday afternoon's game !!! with the University of North Car­ olina B nine was the last of the season for the Wake Forest All­ Stars, who have been forced to . ", ,. By KEN NELSQN : REMEMBER? disband due to the loss of so One year ago this week­ many players. At the beginning of the season · Charlie Giles' 26-poirit per­ the All-Stars did not have any formance leads the Cardirials too many players, but the startin~ ··.. ·L06KING OVER THE BIG LEAGUES: .. to a 52-32 'Win over AKPi in lineup, which. included .three of - 'I • . . . the finals of the intramural last year's varsity players and five of last season's freshman regulars. _ In spite of what many people were sayi.ng· a. few ,months a_go' basketball tournament. was strong beth in the field and ago a-bout the dark future of baseball, the 1943 majorleague-season Three years this.week­ at the plate. Deacon baseball teani loses a The same team started the first . got underway· without a hitch this. week, :and b,arrjng the unex~ close 4-3 decision to William two games, and Wake Forest came pected; the usual 154-garite _schedule ·will be carried through by and Mary's Indians. up with two convincing victories voo~w ®aw~ Four years ago this week­ -a 10-2 win over the Army Fi­ · both leagues. nance nine and an 11'-2 triumph ;roo~a~ ~owrn~ ~ Jim DeMing pitches three-hit over the Carolina B team. But be.,. ball as Wake Forest noses out tween that second victory and Although not one of the six~n- clubs, With the possible W® ~~~® V©M~i®Bll~W Carolina, 3-2. ·their third ·game last Saturday afternoon, the All-Stars lost :four ex~piioit .of ihe Washington Nationals, can· boas~ a team. ~s of their regulars. Billy and Dan that of year, plenty of 'good baaeball will BUY SECOND· ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ Primm, second baseman and i:'ight­ sk9tig as : laSt b~ fielder respectively, were called. to p4yed .. It's true that many of last year's _stars· are now in WAR J.OAN BONDS the Army, and shortstop ·Bob Mc­ Lean and leftfielder Harrv Clark . the-service, but many more are still around, and others-~· · Wake Fores~ completed the defense course and deVelop as the season progresses: .. ·· · r..•· D r d left school. . . 1-,lne ereate Then this week John Conley, .. ' ' ·. · · Ithe club's only experienced catch- Who will win the pennants this year IS as much-an uncertam·: D G. ill w ·• v J I B 1• er, received his Army orders and ,~i·;_· ty right no:W..as the rest of the baseball picture•. Clos~ races are r. -. _ .· .rites . 0. ume n Uf 1ngt0n !~11 !~eF~::,eit ~~~ooldeci~~on;~~t exp-ected on both sides, with the Yankees, Indians, and ·Red SoX... : i ~- S . p Tea Scores I after ye~terday's game, the team 1ay-1VlcEwen-Ka1ser Com­ the benefit of those .se­ - ' · ·of Amarica~s· most promine.nt pub- niors who have not yet put in called ''weaker" teams ended up on top in either league.. l'lshers. . . · pany an 11-6 victory over the Take NCTP- Wake Forest All-Stars in Burling­ orders for invitations, anoth­ · ' The book is A. T. Robertson, ton last Saturday afternoon. er order will be sent in next published by the McMillan Com- E . t• on Of course, all thls uncertainty in the baseball world has­ pany, arid is an· intimate ~io- . xam1na I With one out in the Cameo half Tuesday, Buster Currin an· n't. prevented. the· experts fro~ making their annual. pre­ graphical study by. Dr. Everett of the eighth J. C. Fespermau nounced today. All who still Gill of this wen known religious Thirty-two men took the Navy gave up his ninth base on bal).s, desire invitations are urged season. selections'. And · although-.. w~ don't claim to be ex­ !eader and Greek scholar. and Marine test which was given a pass to Frazier, and Charlie Dr. Robertson attended Wake Jast Tuesday, according to test Green came in to pitch. Reiber to see him at once, as this will pert in· the field of baseball predi~g, )V_e·~ nk¢ ·to: take a Forest from 1879 to 1885. He was supervisor, ·Prof. J. L. Memory. greeted him with a single to short be the last opportunity to se­ shot afit this along with _the experts. So without fur· a prof~ssor at the Southern Bap­ Tllere were eighteen taking the center and then McAteer walk.:.d cme them. year tist Theological . Seminary at Marine test and l4 taking the to load the bases. Then, after an . ther ado we submit our ael~tfons, whiCh w:ere decided upon Louisville, Ky. · He. . is known Navy V-1 test. These were"·sent infield fly out, Ross doubled to throughout the world for his to the Navy testing division at right, and Webster and Andrews after ~ careful study of the situation. · According to -the ~ammar of New Testament Princeton to be gradea. followed with singles to send '\lliLSON Greek. He went to Europe in l90!i A number of men have had no­ across five runs. -Continued from page 2- "Mole," they'll finish ~ way: as· a member of. the committee to tices from the war department The All-Stars, who were play- our tin1e. And when there is a frame the Constitution of the Bap­ saying that they had made a sat­ ing without five of their regulars. holiday, we go home to see our American ·~ague National League tist World Alliance ·in London. isfactory showing on the test given got off to an early lead in the families. The interest such a fes­ Dr. GUI Preached. Here April 2 for qualifying for the first inning when two runs crossed tival would create in most stu­ .New York Brooklyn Dr. Gill and Dr. Robertson were Navy College Training Program the plate. Johnny Farrar led oif dents would, we feel sure, .. be·:· StLouis. students together ·at Louisville. >J:l'\~se . notic_es reql,lest the m_!!ll to with a single to left and aftet sufficiently strong .so .that most .of Cleveland For 'the year- '"19ag:4o. · nr·. ·Gm report to military departments Cotton Morris had flied out, Billy us would remain here to see what St•. Louis Cincinnati served as pastor of the Baptist ·for further screening. All results Whitley doubled down the lef,t happens. church in Wake Forest. For more have not come back yet, and men field line sending Farrar to third Of course, these dreams still W~n Chi~o. than thirty years he was a mis­ are still hearing. and both scored on Russ Abbitt's await the war's end. The small New York, sionary of his denomination in According to men who took the single to right. number of students here, transpor- Boston Europe, serving also as a Captain last Navy-Mari_ne test, it consist­ tation difficulties, and things in Morris Hits Homer general demand postponement. Detroit. Pittsburgh in the American Red Cross and ed of more than 400 questions as a ·member of the American Re­ which were fair, but discriminat­ Wake Forest collected two mor~ But it is our belief that when con­ CbiC8go Boston., lief Administration during the ing, and required specific knowl­ in the second on seven successiv~ ditions warrant it, this festival Great Famine 1n Russia in 1919 edge for answer. Subjects cov­ bases on balls and added another would go across in a big way and Philadelphia Philadelphia He is also author of Europe: ered were functional mathematics, in the fourth when Morris drove mean a source of real prosperity Christ or Chaos. · physics, government, economics, a homer over tlie left-center field for the college. word knowledge, and reading Th~ Yankees, last season's American League pennant-win~ fence with nobody aboard. The ------comprehension. final Ail-star tally came in the KITCHIN SPEAKS ner, -h~ve lost three of their best players-joe DiMaggio, Tommy GREEKS eighth. J. V. Pruitt, who banged Dr. Thurman Kitchin spoke on llll..lam· ed ~leW out three hits during the contest, the Baptist Hour Sunday ·morning, . Henrich, and Phil Rizzuto-but they still have enough to come -Continued from page. 2-- Mason 1,., 1, led off with a double to deep cen: April 11 on the subject, "The up with another flag. Their pitching staff, headed by "Spud" Brother John Barrett who is re- ter and scored on Fesperman's Christian Evaluation of Person- covering from an operation before Pan-Hel President sinwglelksto leitd. tl ality," examining the question Chandler, Ernie Bonham, Marius Russo, and Hank Borowy, .will . t a ~ an an error gave lc from all aspects. returning to Northwes ern, was ,. . . . J Cameos single runs in the first Th' · th be hard: to beat, .ll~d they still have Charlie Keller, joe Gordon, also a week-end visitor. Brother Roscoe E. Maso_~, _n_smg sem!lr and third on no hits, and they IS 1s e second Wake Forest Roy Muse and Pledge John Wil- fro~ Norfolk, Vngmta, became added two more in the fifth when man to speak on the Baptist Hour, and Bill Dickey, all of whom can really hit that ball. liamson visited Mary ·washington p_ restdent-_elect of the Pan-:f;Ielle~- the'-" cracked out their first t\" ihe other being Dr. 0. T. Binkley . t k d Pl dg C l 1 T d ht ' .• o who spoke on one of the f;~at _in Co 11 ege thlS pas wee -en · e e 1c ounc_1 ast ue~ ay mg m safeties. Another pair e,ame acro.:s:; ~~ Harry Clark,. after finishing th~ the ~lectlon of office!s for the in the sixth on a double, a single, this series of programs. Led by their youthful manager, Lou Boudreau, -the , defense course 'last week, returned· commg year. All c~ndtdates were and a free pass. Cleveland hulians be a strong contender for the Pen· to campus this week fo~ Marine elected by acclamatiOn. ------will ·exam. ·Da.nt. Their losses are few, and they have some promising Mason, incumbent president of Kenneth Smith · has just been l PiKA- I Sigma Phi Epsilon, succeeds Nor- promoted to the rank of Firs~ ill newcomers •. The St. ~uis Browns, who jumped from sixth The PiKA':; are feeling very ~an D. Adams, Sigma Pi of Ba!- Lieutenant in the Army Air good over the election returns It1111_ore, . Maryland: H<: has been Forces. While at Wake Forest Lt . Daniel and place in 1941 to third Jast season, would like to win their outfield in the league, the Washington Albert H\).ndley to membership. in Domtmck Flanuma, basket ball I the Student Legislature; J. N. ~nd baseball letter~an, of ~stor­ PHOTOGRAPHERS Nationais should have little difficulty in finishing in the first di­ Lasater to the publications board· 1a, Long Island. Hts elevabon to vision, :·and if their pitching staff comes through strong, they and Doug Mcintyre was re-elect~ the position .. o~ vice-~resident T AYtOR'S FOR THE HOWLER ed to the Business managership of marks the begmnmg of his second may do. even better. Runners-up last season, the Boston Red the OLD GOLD AND BLACK. year as a member of the Pan-! Raleig·h, N. C. Sox, minus' Ted Williams, Dom DiMaggio, and johnny Pesky, can Brother Furman Biggs missed Hel. H~ !s a me1;11ber of Sigma Pi \ • the week-end festivities because and a ns~ng semor. APPLICATION hope for no better than the fifth place spot this year. The ba.ttle of an attack of asth~a and had The position of Council secre- 1 GIRLS- I PHOTOGRAPHER for the cellar in the American League will undoubtedly prove a ta be put under medtcal care. tary goes to David v. Carter, Dei- Hundreds and Hundreds close ra~e with the Philadelphia Athletics winning· (as usual). SPE- ta Sigma Phi, of Clinton. A trans- Bright, Dainty Spring AVAILABLE FROM Th~ brothers all enjoyed a pel·- fer from Campbell, Carter is sec­ Dresses, Sweaters and •· feet week-end with a hayride, retary of his fraternity. The com­ Accessories Just ArrhTed, NEGATIVES ON In 1941 the Brooklyn Dodgers nosed out the St. Louis formal banquet and dance. Bou- ing year will begin his second Cardinals for the National League pennant. Last year .the quets to brother c. c. Hope for term on the Pan-Hellenic Coun- FILE Cards nosed out the Dodgers. So rightly it is Brooklyn's his excellent performance as cil. He is a junior. BOYS- toastmaster at the banquet. Con· Hugh B. Hagaman, a member New Ties, Shirts, Socks turn to win, and the Flatb~hers will. The Dodgers' loss of • gratulations are in order for of Alpha Kappa Pi, is to fill the I and Pajamas. Dial 8092 Pete Reiser and Peewee Reese will help St. Louis, but the brother H. B. Parrott on his elec- office of treasurer ror next year.\ tion as editor of· Old Gold Land A rising junior, he hails from 134Yz Fayetteville St. Cardinals' loss of Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter, ai!d Johnny SHOP A'r TAYLOR'S Black.· Gene Peterson,. of Utah Winston-Salem. This is his first RALEIGH, N. C. Beazley will help Brooklyn more. Alpha wi~-· is stationed at the term on the co_!Jncil. local finance school, was the gues~ ---- of the chapter over the week-end. umwamn:mtllllll111111nmmumlllll The Gincinnati Reds lost out the last two years due to the lack of hitting power. That problem has been solved to some ex­ M.rLYORK tent this season, and the pitching should be as good as ever. So A GJolJ Watchmaker · the Reds will end up third. The Chicago Cubs still have some Smith Electric "Ast the ·Seniors" heavy_ hitters and a good pitching staff, which should assu~e 235 Fay~tteville 'St: Raleigh WANTED: CAMP COUNSELORS (Brawley Jewelry Co.) them of a .first division berth. Shoe Shop The Durham Y. M. C. A. needs counselors for Wake Forest, N.C. camp this summer. If you are not subject to call Th'e New York Giants are due for a first place position and We Repair With for military service and have qualifications of a will get it this year-first in the second division. That is, if the THE 'BEST MATERIAL Hid!)ewa~-s !:!amp counselor, write: Camp Director, Durham Pirates don't break out with a burst of power, and we don't think and_ specialize in Y.l\-1. C. A., Durham, N.C. State your qualifica­ OPTICIANS they will.. The Phillies· have their usual outfit and are not plan­ Repairing Ladies' Shoes tions and salary you would expect. We Call For Complete £7eclass Service ning to give up their cellar positio.n this season-not even to the Pbone ll-231• iM B. Salisbury St. Phone 375-6 BaleJcll. N. c. Bra yes. Page Four Old Gold and-Black

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Eu's Examine LEAD IN PLAY Around and About:·, Old Records 1 After the regular meeting Mon­ ,Offj£:CAMPUS~ day night, the Euzelian Literary By BE'ITY STANSBURY Society inspected a representative number of old records and doc­ uments belonging to the Society. The Wednesday Aftemoon.. Booh , Some of the most valuable rec­ Club met' this week at tlie home f ords were secured from the al· of Mrs. J. G. Carroll. Mrs. Max: : most complete file in the College Griffin read a. paper o:q- \'Thf\! Art: ~ library and displayed in the hall. of Conservation" as part · of the , They included minutes and consti­ tutions, dating bl!.ck to 1837;·a list year's program on The, American .. ~,------~------..w_,_;.....,._....,.. ___ .._.., Woman's Bookshelf, which was , ' ', . , . . of honorary members; financial accounts; and letters from digni­ followed by a group discussion. A~ , -The editor ot .,the OLI;! : GOLD shoes, extra . gas 'tickets, and ,5c . taxies, accepting honorary Inem­ short business .meeting wllll then: A,ND BLACK re_ceived a letter_ t11;i:; cigarettes. And.they needn't worq~ : · conducted by Mrs. Eugene oOlive, ~eek from EnsJgn. T. ·I. DaviS of, they are goin(to get· it, but iODij.-' : Janies E. l'olk, one o.f the three President of the Club. A farewell .the Inshore Patrol Base, Charles-, ~;~ut while_ they ate havinl the bership in the Society. Of partic­ gift was presented by tlie hos.., :ton, s: c. pavis, pe~rkliown ori tough life as a civilian pleaae buy· ular interest . were letters .from tess to Mrs. Nevill Isbell, who is the campus. as "Bored Face," war bondS because we like tO let North Carolina born presidents, leaving, shortly to join her hu&- ·graduatf!d:. yii~ · an A. B. degree. paid ... ~· . • , •: · dated in August, 1842, and J ei­ band in Florida. A supper course "in '40 :ana ;att~9ded la!f' Sch?~d. . AS ever, .ferson Davis, when he was presi­ was served~ ,He w.as .. actlve ~m campus .pQlitics "Bored". . dent of a lite insurance company Betty Williams who plays a Bill Clark, Homestead, · Fla., in 1872. leading role as one of the two editor of the Howler. Bill should Other members of the cluo .and ~usihess ~anager of the ow· Ensign Francis ·Paschal was old maids in Arsenic and Old appear in the front page group present were: ,Mesdames o. c' ;G~IID AND BLACK. ,The letter, back on the Wake:Forest campU. Lace. Alice Lee Harris, pictured Bradbury H B Jones J L Mem ..sbghtl:-i·censored,',follows: this weelt;·and,talked to one of but our engravers got his pic­ - c ' Bl. · ' · · - "Dear Editor· ~ - , , · Prot .. Lake's 'Classes ·on naval dis:.. HIGH SCliOOL HELD on the front page of this issue f ture mixed up. We caught the ory, . S. ack, D. F. StanSbury, . ,. . . .· ,, ,· · ::' · · co-stars with Betty. error just before press time. D. B. Bryan, Donald Gulley, and I haY.'\! 'beell ll}eamng to write c1pline and navy courts· on W~- ~,.INALS LAST NIGHT A. L. Aycock. Guests in~ited. wen• you guya. au- ye~ to tell you how nel!day mor_!ling. · · - _< Miss LoiS Johnson- and Ml's.·Car- much I have enJOY.~d,,-the puqlica- ., . , FE~.;;a"L,ES., ··. ,·_,. Graduation exercises .for Wake ffiT day and a meeting was called for roll's sister, Mrs. B. Y. TYJ)er, ol ~ons .from.;Q~4,::.W:~e.· Seeing .ads, .H. . • Forest High School were held last Wednesday night to consider aa Meredith College. . of lost goo~s_ bt:gtlblications:meri ----C--:::-.,... -:-:-. ..;;=.:"="d' :;.:::.:=...:.:::.::~. ...,_,.....:..;_:_ evening in the high school audi- -Continued from page 1- l f th d f t d d' Mr. R. L. Kerr of Charlestown, rem_inds me ·.·thli.,-_ 'l tile.,. either still ont~ue , fro~ :page, .1- ,~, torium at 8:30. mg- t wo roes,1 »'!r.'" G wos . and "''"'!'."'' appead hrom b ,_ e d th e ea e t can d f l-. S C t --· f his ··-'"'"'~ke apr ofit. or got~.. spa c e - fr e ~ . They tri'"'"',,""' bles· s .t·h,.;',.,·.-·h'..._ ;.n..+.• ~-·,, ,, t1 . ate. T e oar en vo e or . . was a recen guest o , . ·. . . , ·., _.," · but their· cop·;,;,g 'w'"l'th .. ...,_,_- ·..-....l-·· There were thirty-two members ,y I lerspoon. reconsideration of the issue and sister, Mrs. W. K. Nelson. ·Social· mter~t: Ensign-· Joa . "• ...... _ ..51 ~~ of the graduation class of whic:U . Frances Cox, business manager, called for a new election on the Dr. Josiah Crudup of, Mercer... Leo~ard;' '40;.K_. Sig, etc; took 'un- tion_ at women at . ~e P~.:~~ Miss Aima Murchinson is senio: announces that the octet is singmg basis of Friday's statement that University, Mac1m,. Ga. was m to himself, a wife.· recently. Ed nj)t too _smooth the fir~. t~~)~-· advisor. Mr. D. W. Smith, i>rinci- between acts, directed by 'l'na.n~ according to the best available in- town last week 'visitlng:lrls.aunts, ;Swann. is not a Lt. (J. G.) but .~ true·:Wake · ,'F~r~L ~en{~O.· pal, delivered diplomas after the McDonald. Most of its number:; terpretation of the most recent Misses Annie Lillie.·arid Columbia a full blooded one. E. M. Floyd ·however, they·profi~ed,:by,~- - "'• '. exercises. will be novelty. Naval Reserve orders, he will be Crudup ' ' ·, :'41 is also a full louie and is mar~ -ence, and' it is a ·Jogical::prophe.c.f· This year, for the first tim.: 'l'.he Thursday night perform- allowed to remain in school .for · -- ,:,.ried. Pete Davis '40, still an. En- that particular. attenijon:_.wllt:~ · Class Night and Graduation were ance is for the students and the at least part of next year. ------· slgil as· well a8 inyself.'Pettds·Ii:i :paid to coeds at the.pol.ls·:heri~ combined into one night, doing Friday J?-ight one for m_en of t~e Representing the faculty on the al ali · . · . . . ·1:stxth _Nav~, District Communica- ._fo;r~t.h;.;;;;;;,-~:;;;;;;;;;;·~·;;;;.;. ·;;;;. ;;~--~ away with an outside speaker ano ~my ;F~ance School. ~ohn Wll.- board were Mr. E. B. Earnshaw, gen_er qu_ ty o~ smgmg, ongi- .tions. I am now a duff 'sitting ~ . having senior speakers instead. , t hams Is m charge of ticket sale, business adviser to all publica- nallty of pre~entl,ltlon, ~ppe~anc.e,, 'land-sailor being. an operations of- ,' . , Those on program were: Vale- and they will be on sale all next •. D E .,- F lk f ulty d (8) All ~ntn~ must, be ~ed In:_ficer for this. ·base, reward for. When_· _ln,'AHn....,.'Call'-'J.,;C:a··L.<_; k .IOns; r. · ""'· 0 • ·ac a - the Music D ector offi t -~., u ~···. dictorian,BettyLide;Salutatorian, wee· viser to publications; Dr. H. B. ~ .s · ce- no,,beating my·;.brains, qut for,ll, '.'· TOM'S'TA.Xl;.',i;~,4 ·, David Nowell; Poet, Ella Virginia Assistants to the business mana- Jones, head of the faculty publi- later than April 30. (9} The ,tro~ months-. on·:,.a "'*'()* ()'1?••·'-) ·.' .: · . . ";t::; __ ' :.,·: : Wilkinson; Statistician Hermon ger are Mary Grace Caudle and cations committee; ··and Professoc f:Y s~all. remain in th~ han~ of: ,i::tinvert~d yaCht. ~. , ·· ·· At "Hardwicke's -Phone·33&-l ~illiams; Prophet, M~y Davis; Bill Padg~tt. ~tage mana~er is J. L. Memory, Jr., head of the Col- e w:mnmg. ~_o~p for;gn~~ye~i. :· .' ·"T~ll"-th¢_.boys to enjoy civy :· Trips anywhere within 10. : Hatorian Lola Mangum· Testato1• John Lanier, Lib Jones, ass1staut, lege News Bureau. and to retam:. ,It _perm~~~y;,.a_ )ife, :even·, if, ~hey ,can't ,eat and · . mile· zone · Bill She:rill; Giftori~, Guy and the stage crew of Jim White, ,,,, group must w~ .. 1t, three.:, tunes.,~ -.took for-Ward"' to being-in the Army. Smith. Charles Green and Nancy Easley BAND ,,.. (lO) ;All participants must .be, or Navy; for meat every meal'·'. will work with him. bonafide members of the grouP' · '·· John Paul Jones and Alan --.,.---:-:---::-:-----:----1 they represent. RACE -Continued from page 1- ~~~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;::;::;::;::~ -Continued .from page 1- Stansbury are in charge of lighL- Forest school song,· a stunt so111,1 r ing and sound effects. Josephine or novelty number, an example ol Charlotte, by a count of 72 to 61. Holding and Betty Black are re- musical Americana. (5) Each WE CARRY COMPLETE For vice-president Harrell John­ sponsible for costumes. Charlotte group will be allowed eight son, Pi Kappa Alpha .from Hert­ Easley is chairman of the prop- minutes includin~ entrance an() EQUIPMENT AND .. ford, won over "Blll Padgett, in­ erties committee, assisted by Les- exit. (6) Any instrument 'or in­ MILITARY · ACCeORIF.B· . '' ' dependent .from Gastonia, 75-58. lie Fowler and Doris Seago. Mar- struments may be used as accom­ Carlyle Kinlaw, Sigma Pi .from tha Allen and John Dixon Dav!s paniment other than the piano. Lumberton, defeated Wallace Par­ are in charge of advertising. Betn (7) _Entrants will be judged on ham, independent .from Asheville, Perry, Ed Hobgood, Leslie l!'owler. Army and Navy 80 to 49 for class secretary. Make-up committee is Ethel Belle Fred B. "Cotton" Strickland, Kornegay, Ruth Hocutt, Nancy Sigma Phi Epsilon from Norfolk, Easley and Beth Perry. Store : ··. Virginia, wa3 named treasurer by acclamation. Prepare 10 E. Martin St. The candidates for representa­ BREAK -Continued from page 1- Your Winter Clothes Raleigh, N; c: tives to the Student Council: Bill •• ' - .- ~ - •. 1 • Craig, Kappa Sigma from Wil­ ness manager Paul Bell left for for ~~.... E" ..~, ~i, mington; Charlotte Easley .from training in the Army Air Corps Summer Storage Wa.~lil Forest; and Kappa Alpha last February. Bill McClanahan Bill Holloman from Woodland. and Bill Daniels, Delta Sig fresh­ Conserve Your Clothes. Junior class officers, all elect­ men, were named by the board as PLAID SPORT ed by acclamation two weeks ago alternate business managers in SHIRTS are: president, Russ Perry, Dur­ case Dozier is called into Service. ham; vice-president, Jimmy Hu­ Bill Clark, Kappa Sigma junior Wilkinson's ·... $2~95 .. . .. EASTER lin, Lexington; secretary, Charles ·,, Ware, Pleasantville, N. J.; treas­ from Homestt'ad, Fla., was ac­ Just the .Sport Shirt · ' urer, Jim White, Dobson; and El­ cepted by acclamation as editor . f the 1944 Howler. He has been an Cleaners For Spring, ' SPECIALS mer Barbour of Durham, Doug active member of the editorial Elam of Rural Hall, and Stacy staff of the yearbook for the pa::;t Please Bring Your Kinlaw of St. Pauls, Student two years. Fine's Men Shop . Council representatives. The only snag in the spring Own Hangers In the sophomore class races '· James Darden, independent from publications elections came in the Phone 375-1 Rl.lleigh, N.C. Ahoskie, beat out Bob Turnage, selection of a business manager Opposite R. R. Underpass Sigma Pi .from Crewe, Virginia, for The Howler. Alice Lee Harris, 79-62, for the presidency. junior coed from Wake Forest, For vice-president Clyde Pot­ opposed Rudd Friday, Lambda ter, PiKa from Belhaven, won Chi junior from Dallas and de­ over Paul Horn, Winston-Salem feated candidate for president of independent, 89-55. the student body in Tuesday's Ed Bridger, AKPi of Bladen­ elections, as the Publication::; Compliments boro, defeated Lib Bryan,;· Wake Board went into two sessions to WANTED.- THE $OI.DIIl. . Forest, 78-65, for class secretary. decide the matter. · of AS~~ For sophomore student council At the meeting Tuesday night, "'• ~~urN· p•~tfFf.C_ representative J. A. West,... Delta board members elected Miss Har­ . Sigma Phi from Wilmington, ris over Friday, but new evidence Man, Woman or Couple ea­ IN '1HI'Sv . "." . V-" trounced Bernard Isenberg, inde­ was brought into the case Wednes- pable of operating first­ S~ W. BREWER - pendent of Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 to class eating establishment 28. in Wake Forest, serving 150 meals per day. Good· GRQCERIES TRY proposition to right ))arty. and Forest Theatre Contact Business ~lanager our Delicious Steak of OLD GOLD AND MEATS ~'BOY, THE HEAT AND WORK DOWN Wake Forest, N. C. Sandwiches and BLACK. Phone 304-6 -f{ERE ARE SO~ETHIN', AREN'T. . Cheeseburgers Friday, April 23- Bud Abbott, Lou Costello in SHORTY'S IT AIN'T HAY Open Until ? Saturday, April24- Buy Fresh Chickens- WGHWAYS BY NIGHT and SADDLES and SAGEBRUSH They Are Not Rationed with Russell Hayden .' . Attention ! c Sunday, April 25- F. R. KEITH Ray Milland and Paulette Finance School Goddard in FRESH MEATS AND SEA FOODS THE CRYSTAL BAIL Men Wake Forest, N.C. .Monday, April 26-- Phone 269-1 Philip Dorn and Anna Sten in THE CHETNIKS (!() 1'.i(.;( ... -,, ''That's based on a reaiJetter. •Gim111e - 4.~ a Coca-Cola' is the watchword for April 27- - Tuesday, refreshment with every branch of the _..George Sanders and Gail service. It's the soldier's buy·word · Patrick in 213 Fayetteville St. Need lfloney?. See Us! QUIET, PLEASE, MURDER wherever they gather ••• and they Raleigh, N. C. . Loans on W~t~hl:s, All Kinds of Jewelry, Cloth~ get together where ..they caQ get Coca-Cola. Disfinctive, delicious taste. Wednesday, April 28- We Carry A ing, Sp~rtfng Goods, and Other Personal Quality you can count an. Thim-satis­ Chester Morris in ,·~actionplus refreshment. N.y 'Vf.ay you .AFfER MIDNIGHT WITH Complete Line of . Property. ... look at it,-the only thing like .BOSTON BLA.CKIE MILITARY ' ACCESSORIES Qlca·~a is Coca-Cola, itself." Thurs., Fri., April 29-30- For Enlisted Men I Raleigh Loan Office II01lLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY jon Hall & .Maria Montez in and Officers . ARABIAN NIGHTS 223 s. Wilmingtoll St. The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Ine. -! ·· -_, ... ~ - ,., · _,,~.,_.,. ·oRaleigh, N~ C~·'-· · -- . · _-_ :-. -.".~7- _