.. \ ______, ~

RELIGIOUS STARTS

FOCU~. ~OND~Y, ®lb ~nl~ null ~lark,,, WE~.K FEB.1 * * Volume XXXIII, Number 17 Wake For~st, N. C., Friday~ January. 30, 1948 Telephone 304-6 ''Christ In Campus Living.'' 1 Enrollment Reaches 1679; To Be the Theme of BSU.'s, Third .Religious F·orum ·Week Late Arrivals Swell Total Activities tO Begin Feb- Forum .Leader ruary 1 and Continue rr NOMINATIONS - Prof. McDonald Adverse Weather Forces Many Stnd~nts to Wait Through Week Claims Tar .J;J..eels ... , But Is FurPiner For- lmprove~ent of Transportation Facilities "Christ in ·campu~ Living" will Enters Contest be the theme of the B~tist Stu- Local School Registration Soars to Record Breaking To Be in Competitjon with Total of 145; Only Students Pursuing ~ Two of His Former Degree Are Listed Stud~nts ---- , Despite two inches of snow covered with sleet which com­ bined to give Wljke Forest and vicinity its worst "registration" weather in. yeat;"S, some 1679 students had enrolled in the schools of law and liberal arts through Wednesday afternoon, according to Registrar Grady S. Patterson. At least 100 students were members in a week of religious expected to register yesterday pending· the improvement· of emphasis._ There will be worship transportation facilities from Raleigh to Wake .Forest. services, classroom discussions led by the visitors, seminars for stu:­ J dents, seminars for' faculty mem­ bers, chapel services, informal discussions .an

CAPTAIN TO. SPEAK ON CADET.PROGRAM

Captajn Rixc;n of the P,.rmy Air Force will explain the Aviation Cadet Program to all interested students at 10:00 on February 12 in the auditorium of the Johnston building. According to a state­ ment issued from N. C. State Col­ lege, the Air Force is interested primarily in those students who will graduate this .Tune. Any stu­ dent who has completed two years of college work, however, is eli­ gible. Air Force authorities also an­ nounced that a processing team wll be at Wake Forest from Feb­ ruarY 19th throqgh February 21st for the purpose of testing all stu­ dents who are interested in the Aviation Cadet program. •

I Page Two Old Gold and Black

..,. • ••• :Vt. Snowbound Kirk. Fint:ls Civic Music MAEtSTRoM· Old Gold and Black By HaTold Hayes Founded .January 15, lSH, as the official stu­ Over the. past weekend more than two huf!­ Program· Well · B~lanced dent new~paper of \Vake Forest College.. Publlshell weei1lJt Edgar. Aile~ Bvuun1 .Sh:nv . ~ _ .... ~...... Editor .Jesse Glasgow ...... _ .... :\lanaging ELl) tor· Joseph Szige~presented a vio­ :t:iery and given magnificient pian<.o Poe, from whom he stole the Don .l:'a~chal . . . . • .. . • . . . . • • . . . .. A1·t \\ark ised rides failed to materialize; and bumming lin recital on 22 .Tantlary in Ral­ support. Dick Harris •...... •. _ •. _. Photographer term. We take this opportwl.ity to eigh for Civic Music which in The generaily-accepted · high frag~ lO:ditul'ial ~tafr: Jim Hawkins, Harold T. P. was at its lowest point since the war days when warn all readers of a more Hayes, Earl Hester, Hobert Howren, H. Lyldon many respects was the most sat­ point of the evening was the ile nature that the editor is not re~ lOrl< Geun;e ~1allonee, Luc~- Rawlings, Jumny thumbing priorities were at premium. No one isfactory of the series so far this playing of the Mendelssohn Con­ Shelton, llill Robbins, Tommy Stapleton, Care>! sponsible for any of' the fiendish Oldham B l\lcDaniel \Vard, Bob Grogan, Lamar could get in'or out of Wake Forest. , season. There was a large Wake certo in E Minor. The conce~to is machinations which may . appear Cauule' I·ienb Paschal, Clarence Lane, L. B. Forest attendance in spite of ex­ one which can be heard over and in this slot. We personally have Settle, ' Alice Puryear, ·.Vivian Snuggs, Leigll aminations. "'illiams, For the first time in many months tli.ere again with increasing apprecia­ no time for such stuff.) l:itt Bethune ..•....•...•••.. Sports Editor The program was UI}Usually tion: It is so well proportioned Mimy things haove been done Sports Stan: Dave Clarl<, Tomm~· Creed, John­ were no lessons to get; the movies offered in well-balanced, and-while the and so totally complete. The ny· l>illon. !\lit~\! s._•itz, '\Vill E!~~ehen. with humor colwpns before. They Dick \\.illi:.uns ...... Uusincss l\lanagBr downtown Wake Forest were strictly for the artists did not bend over back­ first movement is pure brilliance · are gooli to have, in any paper. Tom "'lu>ss matter should be atldre<~ed tu the busmess for some campus organization to sponsor a spur­ The first section consisted of ing on a lake in tne early morning. managf'r, same atldr·ess. SubscriJJtion rate: $2,00 1 with humor columns before and per yea.r. of-the-moment social. It could have, taken the Beethoven "Kreutzer" Sonata. . . they are good to have in any pa­ !'hone 3n4-G. For imp~>rtant news on 'fhU1'sday Szigeti came on "the stage and The pianist, .Joseph Levine, was per. B€l,. that as it may. Wheth­ ])hone ~561. 'rhen. Da \'is l'on:e, Zcl•ulon, ;<.;. C. the forn1 of a bonfire, a mass hike, a coke went straightforward to playing, a pleasure in his earnestness, Eulercd as second class 1nnil 1natter .Jan.uary er Old Gold and Black is a go,od 23. l!'lG. at the pnst office at "\\'a~<>' ~~·rest. North party, a songfest, or any one of a number of with a minimum of unnecessary ability and unobtrusivness. And paper is not the question. Per­ C:u·olina. nntlH tlw net of '-larch .l. ll! <9. other activities. preliminary bowing and scraping. too much cannot 'be said in praise sonally, I tltink it is a lousy sheet. :\lenlbcr A::;~ociatcd Cul\egia\C Pl"(•SS At first he ~eemed a little at a of both artists for their straight­ :\le1niH.~r :"'. C". Colle~in.tP 1-'ref:.s Never read it: However, 1et that Any group could have taken the initiative loss, trying to fill the entire au­ forwardness of performance. One be as it may. . in such a step, . the B. S. U., a literary society, ditorimn with tone from his in­ received the feeling that here were strument, but by the' middle of the This column will be devoted to a .fraternity, the student counoil, or the worn~ two a-rtists who had no reason to exposing lousy things like the Old ( second movement he had found apologize. for their ability to play Gold and Black and other. non­ an's government association. the exquisite tone which did not good music well and for that rea­ leave htm the rest 'of the even­ worthwhile things. This column. We realize that by, that time many of the son did not once resort to undue will be devoted to worthwhile ing, The last movement of1he head- and arm-waving to ·dis­ things. Things which have a Colle8e and Clerl5y campus leaders had gone home and naturally sonata is gay, almost whimsical tract the listener from an inferior with a wholesome peasant higher meaining. This- column is could not know of the plight of the- students jol~ performance. · for ,students who want to learn. ' In a recent issue of the Biblical Recorder left behind. are not levelling the finger of lity, supported by a piano sug­ Mention must be 'made of Szi­ \ ·We gesting, the usual morose under- geti's ability to cr.eate tone through If you come to school to Learn, Dr. C. Warren, pastor of the First Bap­ then this column is for you. C. accusation at anyone, because this was an un­ tones of Beethoven. I (\ his instrument. The • music he Eno).lgh jazz!. Let us turn to the tist Church in Charlotte, contributed an ar­ foreseen en1ergency. His second section was two produced cannot be described, issues at hand. \ ticle entitled, "What the Pastors Have a Right numbers: a happy, lacy little but the listener felt - an unu­ This does point out t.he ·need, however, .for Rondot by Schubert; , and the in­ sual thing - that, even in the top There have been whispers and I \ to Expect of Our Baptist Schools." Dr. War­ a soci~l committee which would -be able to rise toxicating, sometimes-plantive Pa.:. register, this was not a female rumors spreading the campus ren has for some years been noted as a religi­ ganini Variations in A minor. instrument, sqeaking and screech­ concerning this paper's lack of a to such a' situation at th~ drop· of a hat. gossip column. Tfiese whispers ous leader in this state and we believe that his The final section, after the ing, but a thing alive and lyrical Perhaps no one is to blame, but a fine op­ concerto (be~ow), had the, De­ and at time wonderfully volup­ ai).d low utterances of dissensions conclusions should carry considerable weight. and dissatisfaction have taken portunity to do a splendid service for the stu­ bussy Sonata in G major,lan im­ tuous. As immediate past-president of the Baptist pressionistic thing running in The recital of the 22nd .was an root. They have blossomed. Ac­ dent body was missed. cording to authoritative sources, State Convention he is in position to spe.ak au-· mood from melancholy to gaiety· adult and nourishing :musical ex­ and the sparkling "Russian Dance'~ perience. they are most predominate in the thoritatively for the ministers of North Caroli­ girls' dormitories. na. In his article we see many seriously-drawn Certain quarters)lave it that the Focus Week girls are so wrought up they plan conclusions that merit careful study. to put out a newspaper of their As applied to Wake Forest here are what Once a year the Baptist Student Union of own in competition with Old Gold and Black. (This information is he believes pastors are justified in expecting: Wake Forest College has extended a hearty wet-· made available only to readers of .this column. It is something of 1. That Wake Forest shall measure up to come to outstanding ministers and religious \ New Students Note: The· Bap­ a scoop.) This information was present-day academic standards. leaders of North Carolina and of o!her states The CullPm Ministerial Confer­ given exclusively to this column for the purpose of conducting a Religious Fo­ tist Student Union sponsors many ence, open to all ministerial stu­ 2. That trustees, faculty, and students religious activities in which each dents, meets each Tuesday even­ by "They-don't-call-me-a-watch­ man-for-nothing'' .Tones substi­ should give hearty cooperation. cus Week on the campus. This year the BSU new student is urged to partici­ ing at 7:15 in the Little Chapel. secured twelve men and women who have con­ pate. ... . tute night watchman fo; the col­ 3. That the college should provide a Chris­ * * * lege. "They - don't-call-ine-a­ sented to present the theme "Christ in Campus * * The Young Woman's Auxiliary watchman-:(or-nothing," who, J;ly tian atmosphere and a religious program in The Christian Service Group, holds circle meetings in each sec­ Living." the ~ay, they don't call a watch­ which the spiritual life of students can be de­ for all those interested in any tion of the girls' dormitories at man for . nothing. says the pa­ type of Chri:5tiari service, holds announced times. The general veloped. Beginning Monday these twelve leaders per will be called Under the Mag­ will appear in classrooms, chapel services, sem­ its regular meeting on the third meeting is held on the second nolias, or, The Dew Has Nothing 4. That Wake Forest should be genuine­ Thursday of every month at 7: 15 ThurS'day of each month. on Us. The paper, to be co-edit­ inars and private conferences. They will con­ in the Little Chapel. ly Christian. i * * * ' ed by Reda Rumrunner and low­ form to the methods observed in past years as * * •' Vespers meets each evening at no Homestead, will feature all For those who cannot :find pri­ 5. That this school should remain true to for presentation. And, as in the past, their 6:40 in the Church, preceded at those things Old Gold and Black ment as interpreted by the Baptists and to pro­ vacy elsewhere, there is a pray­ 6: s·o by informal hymn-singing. has· neglected, .namely; tads of. primary objection is to answer any question er room on the northwest corne'r the fundamental teachings of the New Testa­ * * * information about leading campus that the student may have concerning religion of the Lfttle 'Chapel. Morning Watch is held each lUminaries . and little gossipy pagate without apology the· fundamental doc­ -religious beliefs and one's relations with God. * * * morninf at 7: 30 in the Little Chap­ things everybody likes to · read trines of the Baptist faith. The Baptist Training Union el of the Music-Religion building. about everybody else. In 1944 the BSU of Wake Forest College and Forum hold a general assem­ * * * It's understandable. Girls are In these claims Dr. Warren speaks for all inaugurated Religious Focus Week. With the bly each Sunday evening at 6:30 Sunday School general assembly naturally moer socially minded in the Little Chapel. One may begins at 9:45 in the Little Chapel, Baptist pastors, and we believe that in so do­ exception of last year Religious Focus Week than boys. They want to. read join either of the five unions or followed by the teaching periods about themselves and their dates. ing he presents a brief that cannot easily be has been held annually. The first Focus Week the Forum Group. hi six classes. I gUess a lot of ·boys would en denied. Inasmuch as Baptist schools receive met with success. Studen-ts were ready ~o fire joy it, too.. Hence, a personal much of their support from members of the item to the Misses Rumrunner and questions at the visiting leaders. And, with Aloysius Says It's No Fun ·When­ Homestead: "Rest easy, ladies denomination, their leaders have a right to ex­ the small student body enrolled at that time, Maelsttom is the editor's answer pect such things as outlined a-hove. everyone had the opportunity to ask the ser­ to your demands for a gossip col Dr. Warren does not stop here, however. .Snowbo.und with Two WF Coeds umn. Calm your quaims. A part vices of some member of the visiting group in of this column will be devoted He admits that there are certain things which solving their particular spiritual problems. By Alice PuryeaT , there 'cause the buses aren't run-' to you and your sisters. No need pastors have no right to expect of Baptist This year the student body is found to be Last week Aloysius Q. was· ning and I've already checked my for such a sQ.eet as-Under the Mag schools. These are the points which Baptists tired of studying .so that Arbutus bag .so I don't., have any clothes no lias. Maelstrom will be a much more than four times the size of the first could pass her examinations. and I bet my Mom's spinning on finer grade of sheet." ·sometime?. refuse to consider, but we believe group of students.· With large classes many Aloysius is six inches tall and her tin ear and having· duck fits! And so, as "USUal, we bow to his negative ·claims are as important as .positive stud'ents will hesitate before presenting a ques­ the 'only male occupant of room Why in the name of common sense the ladies' de:;;ires. This week.and ones. 386 New Dormitory where Arbu~ did it have to go and snow!" every "1.\teek, at the end of this tion to a visiting leader. However, the stu­ _tus and Pansy, her roommate, Aloysius turned over in the column, there will appear a para­ Here are the things which t\1e Charlotte dent should take an active part in the class stay. He always studies for them jewelry box where he was lying, ·graph of gossip, written for you minister exposes as too much to expect_, even discussions, seminars, chapel discussions, in­ hanging by his toes from the chan- pulled a ring 0ut of his hair, and and about your :friends. delier. Friday morning he lost said, ·"It snowed." GOSSIP: of Wake Forest: dividual discussions and private conferences. his grip and fell down, exclaim- Later he said, "'Well, well." . . . flash . . . Ajewel Onearth 1. That all graduates should be one hun­ Every student with a problem will find an op­ ing, "I quit. This English floors Then he said, "ZZzzz." has been named "Girl Whose time to present his qu'estion. me!" Aloysius didn't like snow. Aloy- Skin We'd Love to Touch" by the dred per cent leaders. portu~e Arbutus picked. him up and sius didn't hate snow either. In boys in Shorty's poolropm . . 2. That the college should overcome or Practically the entire facilities of the col­ hid him in her hair where he fact, he was .neutral, but he did "It's as smooth as. the ·chalk on eradicate the failures of the home, the church, lege will be turned over to visiting members could whisper tlle exam answers -wish he could get some sleep. a cue stick," said Dogslove Korn­ in her shell-pink ears and she About four hours later they were bread, spokesman for the group or the environment from which a student and religious workers. During the week the could write them down in her at it again. Aloysius woke' up 1 ••• some coeds are pretty: others comes. visitors will appear in every classroom. They sl;;:y-blue exam book. (She pass- ' and heard a contralto: are not . . . "Who Hit Nellie in will lead the discussion on topics concerning ed English, too. Aloysius is not " ... and it's so beautiful I the Bellie With a Flounder" is the 3. That physical equipment should be for sale.)" After such a strenuous could write a poem about it. Look latest song hit at B. O.'s Soda comparable to that found in State Schools. the theme "Christ In Campus Living." exam week it is no wonder he de- at the bushes all cased in ice. And Shop (Adv.) ... the main reas (On this point Dr. Warren cites the fact that Wake Forest welcomes the opportunity to cided to stay on the campus the mud hole out front is frozen ons Old Gold and Black decided nurse his bruises, and sleep ove~. over with such a crust on it that to have a humor column were be in the one hundred twelve years Wake Forest hear these prominent leaders: The OLD GOLD the weekend. · you can't even tell it's there. I cause many things have been done has been in operation, North Carolina Bap­ AND BLACK •com:rpends the Baptist Student Friday night he had a peril- love the way it crunches and with 'humor columns before and tists have contributed only $663,000 toward her Union for its work in promoting Religious Fo­ ous time in the theater. He nev- creaks when you walk on it." they are good to h;we in any pa ei: did care much for movies, so , He stuck a wad of cotton in per . . . nights are longer in the capital investment of ap~roximately four and cus Week, the College for its cooperation in he went to sleep in a popcorn box each ear, but it was no use. winter than they are in the sum {me-half million dollars.) tu'rning over its .facilities to the visitors and and narrowly escaped being eat- " ... If we could just :find a mer . . . · . ·to the· campus leaders who make R~ligious Fo­ en. When the picture was over he sled. Who's got one?" More gossip next" week. Until 4. That every member of the faculty crawled into Arbutus' pocket and "Some of the professors' kids then, pack up your lVIaelsles m -should be a Baptist. ("It would be sheer folly," cus Week possible. -B. G. growled, "Let's go home, I'm ought ro. But ~vho's a big enough you,t: old Strom bag and Mael ne says, "to select an inferior, poorly equip­ 1 sleepy." The girls, however, saw sucker to lend us one?" strom, MaE;llstrom, Maelstrotn. something more interesting than "Let's go down to the golf ped mathematics or history teacher in prefer­ sleep and began to squeal in con- course· and see if we can borrow MINOR CORRECTION ence to a capable one, just because the latter Top Secret cert. one from anyone down there." does not bold membership in some Baptist · "Oh! Look! It's snowing! How Ten girls dragged their twenty A correction appearing recently The U. S. government marks its pr~ss wonderful! boots over to the door. The beds in the New Bern (N. C.) Sun church.") Aloysius said, "ZZzzz" creaked with relief. Ah! Silence. Journal: ' releases with the advance date of publication, 5. That Wake Forest should be perfect. He knew nothing more until Aloysius said, "ZZzzz." "Miss 'Ph elm a Elmore .Tones was and the more important ones carry and addi­ about ·10:30 the next day. He Several hours passed. In fact, married to Bo.bby Stanley and not ("As long as the human element is. involved, tional notation in red ink: "C~nfidential, Hold was used to noise in the 'room but Pansy and Arbutus just did get Henry Hodges Stanley as was there will be mistakes and blunders. So let this was exceptionally disturbing' in before closing time. Of. course stated in the article on their wed for Release." us bear in mind that while we long for and for aey such unearthly hour of they had to talk while they put ding appearing in a recent edition morning. Why couldn't they let up their hair. Women! of the Sun-Journal. The bride should strive for ·the ideal, we are forced to From the Department of Agriculture one day arrived one of these red-inked dispatches, a fellow sleep? He thoughtfully " ..• funniest sight! She slipped groom's parents ru::e Mr. and Mrs work in a realm that is exceedingly practical.") extricated his leg from a brace- down flat! First her feet went John B. Stanley and not Mr. and There are many people, perhaps, who and the editors naturally took care to 'observe let, and listened in. in opposite directions, then she Mrs. H. H. Stanley, as was stated the release date. "It snowed and sleeted all last sat down, then her back hit the in the same article, and the of will not agree with Dr. Warren's interpretation, night and the >roads have layers ice and I just caught her head be­ ficiating minister was Rev. E. W but no one can refuse to admit that he h~s At the proper time the item was published. and layers of ice on them and I fore she cracked it open. Some Downing of New Bern and not provided food for thought. It was a recipe for a new cake. · wanna go home and I can't get -see ALOY..SIUS, Page 3- Rev.. A. E~. Brpwn of Bridgetqi:J,.•• Friday, January· 30, 1948 Old Gold and Black .. Page Three BOOK SHORTAGE IS are very few books needed for VIRTUALLY ENDED the coming semester that the book ; Comfort . store does not already have in - ; stock. More students are taking According to Everette Snyder, advanced courses than was ex­ is· the proprietor of the college book pected, but books have been or­ store, the ·shortage of textbooks, dered for these courses and there whch was so critical a year ago, wiii be ample stock for everyone. is now virtually at an end. · Q_[(eynote Mr. Snyder states that there Send OLD GOLD home to mother.

By the Fashion Editor of Esquire Magazine There was a time when . the socks: These come only in solid college man-or any man, for that colors: . blue, bluish grey,· tan and ~ matter - could do one of two· yellow. We say it's a particularly good sock to let come between -- things; he could dress for style you and your moccasin. · • or he could dress for comfort. To­ day, the comfort-conscious-no-less than-fashion-conscious undergrad insists on both qualities in the same outfit. And, as usual, what the American male animal.insists on- he gets. Whoever it was that said this .' would be a mild winter probably had a Caribbean cruise in mind at the time. For those of you who were left behind to stew and study, winter is never mild enough to

When there's snow' upon the campus and a draft runs through -the dorl'X), a man's best friend is a warm wool robe. And when ••••• for the ONE THOUSANDTH and TIIIRD time: you're burning the midnight oil NO, ··1 AM NOT KAY KYSER I" with· a text book in one hand and a 'cup of black coffee in the oth­ er, a dash of bright color is a I~ welcome sight. Put all this to­ Evaluation of Henry Wallace "Would you wrap the Dentyne Chewing.Gum gether and what have ,you got? as a gift, please?" Check! ·- a warm ·wool robe in a \ AN EDITORIAL t\ brght tartan plaid. The shawl .. That da~e drives me nuta! 'Wrap it as a gift,' II collar wrap-around robe is still abe says! As if anybody wanted to bother with the favorite. For color there's That stormy petrel of the political seas, Henry Wallace, tossed fancy gift wrapping& to get at that delicious, clean 1 nothing to compete with the clan a thunderbolt into the Democratic Party recently when he an­ tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum with the rich, long I \ plaids of Scotland. Some of the nounced his candiq~cy for th~ presidency of the United,-States. lasting flavor. Dentyne is a gift at any price be· robes· are. on the dark side, but cause it helps keep t~eth white!' The consensus among n'ational observers is that the former Vice­ Dentyne Gum-Made Only By Adams president by that act handed the election to the Republicans on a silver poli~ical platter. r forego the comfort of a warm wool The effects of his move, however, are not so apparent to the sweater worn with your tweed casual eye as a little serious thou!?;ht will reveal. Backed by jackets and slacks. The sleeve- less sweater, worn in lieu of a COI;nmunist groups whose support he has not yet repudiated, vest, has become ac~eptable even Wallace admittedly has no hope of winning the election. Many THIRST KNOWS in some of the moFe informal of- people believe that this is only a move preparatory to an all-out fices in town; on campus, it's prac- tically been written into the regs. \:ampaign in ·t952. Communists-do not mind waiting tour years V-neck cashmeres in tan, blue, fr victory, and it is the hope of Wallace backers :that a Republican bluish grey and brown are the victor,y, disgusting the voters after four years, will spell victory NO SEASON most popu1ar. As for the long sleeved species, fuzzy shetland for Wall ace in 1952. wool type crew-neck pullovers in Some people believe that Wallace has "sold out" to the natural colors seem to be leading Communists. We cannot string along with that viewpoint. We the field. But if it's really out do believe, however, that Wallace is a misg'uided ide~list. We front that you'd be, rather than back in the crowd, latch onto· a believe that he is conscientious in his stand for liberty, and we button-front cardigan. It's coming think he is blind to the much greater danger that he is fostering. in for a big play from the college Wallace repudiated .his own stand by his action. He said crowd. If it's good enough for sweaters most of them reproduce the plaids recently that he would vote for Taft over .Truman. The next it's good enough for socks - the in their authentic colors--includ- day he contradicted that statement by vowing that he would vote cable-stitich, that is. For years ing yellow, green and bright red. for Truman over any candidate the Republican Party nominated. the cable-stitch design has been Get a r.eaHy bright one and you confined (or almost confined) to can even throw away that black However, his decision to run for President himself makes even the wool pull-over. sweater that c6ffee. As for pajamas solid that stand sound false, because such a .move almost precludes , leading tenpis players' drape over shades go· best with all that color, ·Truman's hopes for victory. .1 their shoulders between sets. To- but some men are never satisfied There was a time when we could go part of the way with ·~ day the cable-stitch is turning up -blazer stripes are getting as big in woolen and coarse-yarn cotton a play as ever. The~ coat-style is Henry Wallace. As an outspoken and conscientious critic he socks. The design dresses up what slightly ahead of the pull-over served to make American people aware of the dangers in certain used to be a plain old ·foot-cover- middy, but that's a matter of per- American policies. But in his desire for personal power, a desire . ing and makes them as good-look- sonal preference. I, ing as they are warm. The size This information may never get that has corrupted his better judgment, he has at least sold out of the cable is smaller, of course; you. through your mid-terms, but his conscienpe. And he has sold short the people who once had the pattern has been reduced to it may help you through that long · · · W conform to the proportions of the winter that's still ahead· of us!, faith m him. e are no longer among them. 1 Even yet there is a place for Henry Wallace. He has a keen ALOYSIUS can fry chicken. I declare, I'd al­ mind, and once he. returns to a thoroughly American viewpoint most hitchhike!" his ideas will be welcome. But not now, Mr. Wallace. Not now. (Continued from Page 1) "It wouldn't do you any good. The few cars that are on the road slide!" wouldn't pick you up." ed on his old faithful dream­ - '!Yeah. Say, it's 0. :K. to be _ Aloysius heaved a sigh that al­ the one ·he always used as a last •snowbound when he· is too. Did -most blew t~e top off the jewe~y resort. It was about his grand­ . box. He rn1ght as well face lt. father, Heinrich, who carried the PRINT I'N G you ·see that full moon on the They would keep on until the water 'at the battle of Waterloo ' • Rubber Stamps ' snow tonight! Boy! Old weath- stuff melted, then they'd yowl and threw it in Napoleon's face, Ask for iJ either way •• • both erman, you managed things just about the slush. It was all too causing the British victory while Paper right. muc)l trouble, he said to himself. he cried, "My empire for a towel." ~Cardboard trade-marks mean the same thing. "I don't care, I still want to Then he said, "ZZzzz." But something dreadful happened go home. I was getting all set He coulan't' rest, though. He to the dream. The water was WAKE FOREST for some good old home-rna~ kept dreaming of. snow and ice, frozen and the French won the apple pie. And my mother sure sleet and rain. Finally he turn- battle. Aloysius gave up. PRESS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA·C:OLA C:OMPANV B'l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Qver Shorty's Capital Coca:-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. ·Phone 203-6 @ 1948. The Coca-Cola Company TAR HEEL - CLUB The New 1948 in the square bottle, Be~.ter Food same grand I " the and Chevrolet e delicious, healthful Entertainmentt will be on display PRIVATE Saturday Jan. 31, 1948 For reservation contact

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• . ' i Page Four Old Gold and Black Friday, January 30,1948 •: Friday, DEACS THRASH FURMAN 72-55; STATE HERE SATURDAY /

PACE. PA~K POINT PARADE Even Won-Lost ' Pack· Is Rated the BILLBOARD Record In Loop By BILL BETHUNE ·Heavy Favorite ...... ""...... ,_.., ..... Gentry and Kaylor Star Case's Cagers Undefeated In Team Victory In Games Against Tomorrow night marks the first time this season that the Over Furman Deacons go against their arch rivals from West Raleigh, No.rth Circuit Teams Displaying. their best form of Carolina State College. Every year the game is a natural so The Demon Deacons will square the post-holiday campaign, Wake far as spectator interest is concerned, as is any meeting between Forest's Demon Deacons put on a off against. the high-scoring, athletic teams between the two schools. This year, however, last half spurt here Tuesday night higher-flying N. C. State Wolf­ to romp to an impressive 72-55 pack tomorrow night al! eight while the game will be well atten~ed, very few of those present win over Furman's?urple Hurri­ o'clock in Gore Gymnasium be-. will be willing to concede the Deacs anything but an outside cane. It was the third confer­ ence win against a like number "fore a sellout crowd o( 2100 per­ chance to stop the rampaging Wolfpack in their determined of losses for the Deacs. sons. Leading by a 10 point margin Wake Forest will be the under­ bid to remain in possession of the crown that they won last with four minutes to go in the dogs in the contest, but they are winter. To date, Case's boys are about the hottest in Dixie first half, the Deacs seemed to not being considered as an easy have the game sewed up, but at and from ali indications they could hold their own with any of target by the Wolfpack. The this point the second Everett Case's N. C. Deacons have five men who have the classier teams in the nation. Coach Greason had put into the dropped. over a hundred points fray proceeded to blow that lead; State cagers are big favorites to remain in possession of the crown they won last March. Dick Dickey leads the Big Four....point makers with apiece through the nets in their All this tends to dampen spirits and take away the element consequently, halftime found the 17 games to date. Co-Captains Baptists ahead by a mere 28-27 a total of 259 points to date, while teamate Paul Horvath holds down Jack Gentry ~nd Deran Walters of speculation that adds fla':or to any sporting contest, but score. In the last half, however, the number three spot.}n the loop race. · are settin~ the pace for the Deacs. the home club went ahead and Gentry has scored 195 and Wal­ we'll venture out on the branch again and predict that the game stayed there without too much ters 180. Freshmen. Jack Mueller, won't be any rout. This may sound a little silly, maybe a little trouble. Stan Najeway and Walt Schlosser Wake Forest's star forward, the ''Sut'' Should Do Well Here; have 129, 125 and 103 respective­ hopeful, but when a game means as much as this one does it's black-haired smoothie from Wal­ ly. Veteran Willard Kaylor is not never wise to hold the underdog to an airtight margin. nut Cove, Jack Gentry, led both far behind with 95. The Greason­ clubs in the point making depart­ Named MVP tn 3 T?urneys men have averaged 59.9 · points Last year we can remember two things that serve to bear ment by hitting .. the buckets for per game this season while allow­ a total of 22 tallies. Willard Kay­ ing their opponents an average of-· out our lonesome supposition. First, we clearly remember the lor and pivot man Deran Walters Piled Up Three Years In NUMBER 14 52.6 while winning· 11 of the 17 battle that the Deacons put up against State over in Raleigh followed Gentry with 14 and 12 Merchant Marine games, and breaking even in six early in the season.· That night the Red Terrors ruled about as points respectively. Both Gentry 1\fter School Southern Conference starts. and Walters were deadly on set Although not leading the Con­ heavy a favorite as they will be tomorrow night but the boys from shots. ference at the moment the Wolf­ Baptist Hollow weren't impressed. They went out and made Furman's scoring b}lrden was The 6 foot 3 inch, 190 pound, pack is a top-heavy favorite to a nip and tuck ball game out of the doings from the v.ery start, divided more or less evenly be­ kinky-haired Polish lad who cop the crown for " the second tween Chambers, center, with 13; wears number 14 for the Deacon straight year. Coach Everett,Case and faltered only during the closing minutes of the contest to Stewart, forward, :who tossed in has the highest point-II:\aking ma­ 11; and Bell, forward, with 10. cage team and hails from the en­ let the Pack outdistance them by eight points. virons of some famous Wake For­ chine in the country with an aver­ Furman, at times, showed age of 78.8 points for each of their flashes of brilliance in their ball est gridiron stars, goes by the Later, when the Techs played a return engagement over name of Stanley Najeway, or, 18 games. Of those 18 the Wolf­ at Gore Gym, the Deac's contempt for the rave notices was even handling, passing, and shooting; pack has lost ·only to West Vir­ but poor defensive play nullified when one gets to know him, "Sut." He calls Arnold, Pennsylvania ginia and Holy Cross-in an over­ more in evidence. Few of those wlio were present could have their gains in the offensive de­ time thriller. In addition to their partment. On several plays, the his home, a city situated some forgotten how that sliding zone stymied the efforts of Dickey sixteen miles from the "Smokey fine offensive record NCS also and Company to pump any game-winning points through the Deacons dribbled the length of the has one of the best defensive court for baskets without being City" of Pittsburgh, and alSo the place which produced George squads in the nation letting their nets. Eleven minutes went by in the second half before State checked by any of the South Caro­ foes average only 59.9. lina courtmen. Veitch, former Deacon basketball­ was able to garner a field goal, and was Everette's face Red! er, Buddy Jeannette, all-time Pro Leading Scorers Take Early Lead great and Mat Zunic, George Leading scorers for the Casemen We aren't saying that history will repeat itself in toto. Furman took an early 2-0 lead Washington star a few seasons STAN NAJEWAY are Dick Dickey, star sophomore What we. are trying to get across is the idea that the Deacons after 2:40 of the first half, and back. flash, with 25.9 points; Paul can, and probably will, rise to the occasion and make a good ball were leading 3-2 shortly the"re­ "Sut" has provided the Dea­ Horvath 200; Jack McComas 191· after; but with 4:15 gone, Dee cons wtth a stout rebound per­ named Most Valuable Player, a game out of this important conference test. After the tilt Sam Ranzino 154; Eddie BartelS Walters dropped in a hook shot former and a potential high point fitting tribute to his three years· 137; Warren Cartier 136 and is over, win lose or draw, the road ahead offers eight more to give the Deacs a lead which man. He was high scorer in his of varsity competition. The Mer­ Norman Sloan 104. loop games that promise to bring but little relief to Coach they never relinquished. first intercollegiate contest when chant Marine was "Sut's" next The Deacons are almost sure In the second half, the Dea­ he made seventeen against Mc­ stop, taking up three years of Greason's hard-pressed charges. Four of the aforementioned to employ their baffling sliding cons had little trouble in regain­ Crary Eagles back in December, his life, and also keeping him zone defense which upset the over­ engagements will be in Big Four Circles and it doesn't take a ing a safe lead. After Red 0'­ and has hit double figures several away from the hardwood courts. whelrilingly favored Wolfpack last lot of foresight to get the idea that life can be harsh in the Quinn and Kaylor had dropped in times since, never having been Should Wake Forest gain ·a year in their second meeting of two field goals apiece, the Hur­ held scoreless this season. Re­ place in the Conference tourna­ the season here. In last year.'s Tobacco Triangle. ricane never again seriously bounding is nothing new to this ment next month, tournament contest Wake Forest was just as threatened. Keystone starter as he was a play will be nothing new to the much an underdog as it will be Duke has to be met twice, Carolina and State once each, workhorse under the boards back hustling forward. His high tomorrow night. Richmond and Clemson are on the card while South Carolina in high school and also for a school five was beaten in the State and The Citadel, that's right, The Ci_tadel, loom as real threats. semi-pro outfit which captured eliminations in 1943, and last BASKETBALL just about every tournament held season, his semi-pro team swept Taking an optimistic viewpoint, we can't see the Deacs in the in the Arnold area last year. seven tournaments, with "Sut'' be­ EXPERT TYPING. picture at Durham the first of March with anything under an The Wake Forest Mono­ Leaving high school in '43 ing named MVP in three of them. even split in the games ahead. At present we stand outside the gram Club will meet theN. when he captained the team· and He plans to coach and play pro and c. State Monogram Club on was leading scorer, Najeway was ball after leaving college. charmed circle of the top eight teams and only about three or the hardwood of the Wake MIMEOGRAPHING four of the lower bracket spots offer anything in the way of a Forest High School Gym to­ of" all _types . sure promise of admission. night at eight o'clock. Grid­ iron warriors Nick Ognovich, Conference Leaders Mrs.· Lest.er Marsh State, Carolina, George Washington and Maryland are al­ George Pryor and Bud Lail with diamond stars Art Trailor ,Camp most a blown-in-the-glass cinch to hold on to a berth through Hoch and Russ Bachelor East Side' of Gym the month of February while Duke, South Carolina, V. P. I., will start for the Deacons. No. of G Player School G Ft TP FTM APG and The Citadel are making more than determined bids. ·A The starting five.for the 18 Dickey, N. C. State ...... 87 85 259 32 14.6 Wolfpack will by Gwynn. 16 Paxton , Carolina ...... ,...... 73 66 212 45 13.3 lot will depend on the way the play falls within the Big· Four, Fletcher, Ogden Smith, 18 Horvath, N. C. State ...... 80 200 24 11.2 as far as the N. C. hopefuls are concerned, as to whether all Charlie Richkus and Oscar 40 17 Gentry, Wake Forest ...... 76 43 195 21 11.5 ENGRAVING of them meet the March engagement. It won't be easy for us Bozeman. Admission will only be a quarter. 18 McComas, N. C. State ...... 72 47 191 25 10.6 by one of the south's to qualify, that much we can be sure of. 17 Walters, Wake Forest ...... 58 64 180 62" 10.6 finest engraving 14 Collins, Duke ...... 66 24 156 7 ll.i departments Getting back to the boys from 'State College, we must say 18 Ranzino, N. C. State ...... 60 24 154 13 8.5 WEDDINGS ~ SOCIALS in justice to a fine collection of basketball talent, for collection 16 Kohler, Carolina ...... 52 35 139 17 8.7 See Our Samples it is, that they do appear in a class by themselves in the Con­ For . 14 Yeomans, Duke ...... : .... 55 27 137 12 9.8 17 W AKI; FOREST ference again this winter. The couple of times that we have seen SERVICE WHILE B.?rtels, N. C. State ...... 47 43 137 27 8.1 18 Cartier, N. C. State ...... 55 26 136 29 7.5 them play left us with no words but praise for an outfit that can PRESS YOU WAIT 14 Hughes, Duke· ...... 55 20 130 16 9.3 hit the buckets with such consistency and keep moving at a Over Shortis Try 17 Mueller, Wake Forest ...... 53 23 129 19 7.6 race horse clip throughout forty long minutes. As we said 17 Najeway, Wake Forest ..... 48 29 125 21 7.4 Phone 203-6 before, the Terrors are better than good. they're tops. Smith Shoe Shop 16 N earman, Carolina ...... 35 50 120 28. 7.5 18 Sloan, N. C. State ...... 40 24 104 12 5.7 We c~rry all types of Before we close we'd also like to put in a word for our own 17 Schlosser, Wake Forest .... 43 17 103 11 6.1 shoe polish Deacs. While we aren't ·trying to sell the idea that they will 16 Dillon, Carolina ...... 33 29 95 18 5.9 • Opposite Bus Station 17 For Sale match the Techs point for point, we \vould like to recognize Kaylor, Wake Forest ...... 39 17 '95 u 5.6 Phone 3756 1&o Katkaveck, N. C. State ...... 35 24 94 10 5.9 a greatly improved team over last year and the first of the H 0 USE season. Wake Forest looked far better in its victory over Furman Big 4 Season's Record · Southern Conference Records Three room frame house that has been the case for some little while. True, there were Team W L Pctg. Team W L Pctg 1-4 mile {rom campus on two or three of the boys who accounted for a majority ~f the N. C. State ...... 16 2 .889 Carolina ...... 6 0 1000 Stadium Road. Very' WAKE points scored, hut all in all we like to think it was a team Ballerina Carolina ...... 14 2 .875 N. c. State ...... 3 0 1000 tight, easily heated. In­ The Stars Will Remember Wake Forest ...... 11 6 .647 Duke ...... , ...... 4 2 .667 cludes half-acre of land, victory brought about by team play. There were one or two Vaughn Monroe Duke ...... 8 6 · .571 Wake Forest ...... 3 3 .500 excellent for garden notable exceptions to a willing team spirit during the course of Victor record no. 20-2433- 65c space. Hardwood floors, • the game and it was instantly picked up by the fans, but other .sheetrock on inside, fin­ TH 1st Store than in one or two brief spots we thought that the team worked Golden Earrings ished on outside with fireproof shingling. For w~ll , together. ,. I'll Dance at Your Wedding ' Peggy Lee Immediat~ Occ1;1pancy. ·Little jack Gentry put on a fine exhibition of floor shooting Capitol record no. 15009 - 82c To Retain That· Well-Gro~med Look This is a real house, not · a prefab job. that really broke Furman's back. Once Jack got in position he Too Fat Polka visit · hit the rims. When he tried for a marker on the go it was a Your Red Wagon On Stadium Road, second little different story, but he and Willard Kaylor both had a The Starlighters house on left beyond fine percentage for the night's work. Capitol record no: 480 - 65c creek. City Barber Shop · See Furman had a fighting ball club and the Deacs had to fight STEPHENSON'S Joe L. Coggin just as hard or a little harder than their South Carolina Baptist MUSIC CO. "We Need Your Head m Our Business" · "brethren" to emerge the victor. A little of the same scrap On Preniises might pay off against the Hoosiers!

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J 'I 'J ' . <: Friday, January 30, 1948: ~ Old.Gold 13nd Black Page Five . to Ernest B.• Bearna ·t~ contest It is unusual, however, in ·that .~!:. Wo~en's Athletics Reach High editor. The contest !hunched last the pul:llic will once again be priv- JANVARY· THE G~R~ET October is open~ to College under- -ne d t b A •tt BIRTNSTONESDA7E J:R.OM T-HE graduates· High Sch•Jol and Pre- ge 0 0 serve rmpl s Un.der W or~ Of Marjorie 9risp paratory School studlmts ail~ all Shmellbadovitch, foremost worn­ 12 GENIS IN HIGH PRIEST AJIIIR· BR£ASTPL..,4T£ W#IG-1 ,. other adults regardless of occupa- an wrestler from the Ukraine, as tion: Six free trips with- all e:x:- she combats all comers. Miss .SVNIBOLIZED.IN TURN. IS· Capable Instructor Makes penses :from t~e winner's home- Shmellbadovitch known .to in:!. - RAELS,2TRIBES.THEZODIAcJ town and return are among the . . . " ' , , Program Rise Above PRESBYTERIANS eighteen prizes offered by the tlmate~ as Shmelly, has been SIGNS-AND THE 12 MONTHS. Mere Mediocrity Swedish American Line. The con.: recogmzed as the uncrowned • t~• H_owler pictures of the test closes April 1:- woman wrestler of the world for Westminster Fellowship will . - · yea these long years. By Tom Bost, Jr. Among the boo_ks _that h~ve been Armpitts is not like other ~om- I II be taken at 6:45p.m., Sun­ Interest in women's athletics at su~gested bY vanous pub~shers as en wrestlers in one respect - she day, J1'ebruary 1, in room TIMDITIONAJ.L Y, ONES 8/RT-11· 'Wake Forest has reached a· n'ew 210 of the Religion Building. swtable_ referenc~ material- and has three arms. This, of , course~ ~~~-~~-~~ ~ · higli and the program is operat­ STONE BRINGS G'OOD F()RTUN~ All new Presbyterians are bac1:tgroun1,. readm~ are_ th~ fol- is especially valuable for Miss ing more smoothly than at any cordially invited to attend. lowmg: THe Sy.redrsh Nlghtmg~le Shmellbadovitch in that she is CHINESE WGAR TWO BIRT-H~' ·time since- 1943 when -the trus­ b_y Helen _Headland;, Thre: Mis- better equipped to execute the in­ STONES. LEST ONE HANf< tees of the college opened the sionary P10neers by S. HJalmar tricate holds. Armpitts declares junior and senior classes to co-·------Swanson; Olaf Olso~ by E. "!"· that her favorite hold is what she MAKE TNEOT+IER J£Al OUS. eds. It's alt due to _the superla- contests. Two night a week she Olson; The Amencan-Swedish 'terms· as the "he' 1 ' " H 1'f f E · PP e squeezer. JANUARY PEOPLE ARE THINKERS. ORATORS. tive job b~ing do~e . by 7apable teaches courses in tumbling for andb . oo k ; E ar1 Y L _e 0 riC When asked to explain this and aggress1ve MarJorie Crisp, the physical education majors. Norehus; The Foundmg of the unique hold, she said, "Wal, Ay '" T£~'1tCHERSAND SCIENTISTS. new women's director of athlet- Director of -women's athletics Augustana Synod ~Y Stephenson bane tak wan my arms and wrop J.4Nl#IRYSBIRTHSTONE. cs. for six· years. at Louisburg Col- a~d After Seventy-five Years, The around wictem's head. The ud- History of the Augustana Synod, der Ay bane wr d - TH'E GARNET; WAS WORN • Heretofore, only a small group lege before coming to Wake For­ h' h b bli h d , op aroun WIC- of coeds' have been participating est, Miss Crisp points out the one all ~f w Ich ave een pu s e tern's vaist. The third, ay bane ~BY THE -ANCIENTS TO EN­ in some phase of athletics. Now. big stumbling bloqk in. directing by the Augustana Book Concern, tak, and squeezer hepple in wic­ SURE SAFETRAVEL, appproximately- 80 per cent of the program is the lack of ade­ Rock Island, Ill. tern's face. Ay bane call dis hold the 300 women students at ·wake quate facilities. Since most of the 'hepple squeezer.' Gat it? Gat it? ·Forest are taking part in one _or available· fields are used by the Woman Wrestling Again Yak! Yak! Yak!" more sports. Probably 50 per men's intercollegate and intramur­ "' Yes, indeed, ·Miss Armpitts cent of these,are active in several ,al teams, the girls often have·to Mal~:ing Debut in America Shmellbadovitch, you can bet sports. wait until these t~ams complete your favorite molush indeed we do During the fall semester just their activities before they can It is rumored that woman get it! And we shall be watching THE lOI/ELY GARNET completed there were women in- hold their own contests. for you at our arenas when you NASALWAYS SYM~ tramural teams in volley \ ball, She feels the interest and com­ wrestling is again coming to the duck under the ropes and exhibit' SOLIZ£!> 1=4/TH AND soccer, speed ball and basketb:'lll. petitive spj_rit 9f the coeds are all front in the world of sports. This for us once again the. skill which Around 75_ per cent of tlte girls a new director could expect in news, in itself, is not unusual. has made you so famous. COJYSTANCY. competed m basketball· _a~d vol- her first year in the department, ~ ley ball and the competition w~s but at the same time stte hopes ad­ ------~ spirited. After a hard contest m ditional fields and facilities will basketba~ and volley ball, a ~ew be made available to the girls in MATHENY'S fUNERAL SERVICE - of the g1rls get the usual slight the spring :and fall. «For Those Who Care" bruises b~t for ~he most ~a;t ~he Miss Crisp received her B. s. CAN .YOUR SCALP PASS THii program IS devoid of any InJUries. degree in. physical education at Ambulance· Service - Day & Night Schedule Completed Appalachian State Teachers Col- Miss Crisp has already complet- ·lege in 1934 and her M: A. at Pea­ Driver - David Braswell FINGER-NAIL ~d plans for an elaborlite and com-. ~ody Colle~ in N;a~hvHle, Te~., Phone 4206 plete spring sports schedule. Soft-· m 1940. Befo~e gomg/ to LoulS­ TEST! ball wHl occupy much of the at- burg_ College m 1941, she taught , 'I TRY ITI Scratch your head. If you tention of the coeds and there for s1x years at the Gardner-Webb Wilkinson Building It find signs of drynesS Ol" loose ugly \ will be tournaments in tennis, College in Boiling Springs. dandruff, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil , golf, archery, and badminton. Wake Forest, N.C. hair tonic. Qr-ooms hair ••• relieves dry­ Other features will .include track ness ••• l"empves loose dandrufF. Contains and. swimming meets. soothing Lanolin, an oil resembling the There are two active women's Contest Creates natural oil of your skin. . organizations and Miss Crisp is advisor to both groups. One group YOUR HAIR CAN LOOK LIKE is known as the Women's Athletic Rush On Books Association arM any coed is eli­ SAL-E THIS WITH gible for membership. A point system based on leadership and The nation-wide interest in the WILDROOT participation has been installed Essay Contest, commemorating and has created tremendous inter­ the Swedish Pioneer Centennial FRlDAY AND SATURD.AY est in women's sports. being celebrated in 1948, sponsor­ CR-EAM-OIL CLEARANCE OF BROKEN SIZES Officers' of the, Women's Ath­ ed by the Swedish American Line, A LiTTLE WILDROQT CREAM·OIL letic Association ·are Mrs. Helen has created a steadily growing de­ ALL NEW AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE 2 • does a lot for your hair. Keeps it mand for books on immigration Sinith, Wake Forest senior, presi­ BUT LIMITED SIZES well groomed all day long. Leaves no dent; Edith · Rawls, Fuquay and the influence of early settlers trace of that greasy, plastered down on American culture, according look.Makesyour hair Iookandfeelgood. Springs junior, vice president; Shoes, Lo:ifers· ...... Regular 8.85 - Sale 6.65 Elizabeth Hellen, Carolina Beach sophomore, secretary; Martha Jackets, Tan Garbardine ---- Regular 16.50 - Sale 12.95 Boone, Castalia freshman, treasur­ Phone 3-1274 Slacks, Flannel ...... Regular 16.50 ...:.... Sale 12.50 NON-ALCOHOLIC er; Sallie Hudson, Cramerton se- Slacks, Blue-H. B ...... Regular 8.75 - Sale 5.95 nior, P,.Ublicity- chairman; and ·c-oNTAINs Candace Scarborough, W epdell JACK'S Sport Shirts ...... Regular 5.95 - Sale 3.95 , LAN.OLINI I sophomore, social chairman. The second organization is the TAILOR SHOP MANY, MANY l.\'IORE EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS 3 AGAIN AND AGAIN the choice of men who put Physical Education Club and • good grooming first - that's Wildroot Cream­ Repair a1.d Remodel Fur Coats Oil. No wonder when new users from coast to coast membership is limited _only to · BE SURE TO SEE BEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY were questioned, 4 out of 5 who repli_ed said they · women students who are major­ _ Repairing"of All Kinds preferred it to any other hair tonic they had used ing in physical education. The lf~:::::..L~--=----- before. Fol" genei'ous trial supply president of this club is Edith 330 S. SalisQUry St. free, send this f!d with your name Rawls. Other officers are Merle RALEIGH, N.C. and address to Wildroot Co., Inc. Silvers. Black Mountain junior, Dept. C-1, Buffalo &,New York: vice president; Betty Crary, Bre­ vard senior, secretary; and Betty Erskine, Sliffside freshman~ treas­ urer. Miss -Crisp teaches a full morn­ ing schedule including courses in principles of physical education, team sports for women and phy­ sica). education activities. She de­ votes most of her afternoons to supervising the various athletic o£ the aeCk Recorcll PE - oeccct reco~ding CA L£WIS' top . II tt's MONI Is, a Dope "The .Gentleman . • • • . nd 'she . - . (Lewis, that ts) ... a -- M.omca ER M.ONIKER ts - . , h pipes. •'-- . "t· OJ . swell set ot pttc 11 let Monica smg 1 • .['.L has one . . rettes -we ' . 'T "' · es to ctga · to a · When tt com . -theY sutt roe . That's roy chotce u Montca. "Camels are agree with yo • r before! M.illions of smokerssrnokim~ Camels than e~~ smokers hY more people are f , yourself why, W1 w Camels! Discover or d Camels are the Try . and compare ' ' who have tned . e"' Miller Motor Co. "choice of . expenenc . WAKE FOREST, N. ·c. ANOTHER_ TOP RECORD- ;:··.;.•' ,. : ...... ·· ......

THIEM'S I '•, 1st Store on Fayetteville St... ,·: ::·. ·..... Watch for the opening of the new Thiem's Recording Shop School* Supplies CAMeLS (Lamps, Stationery, Pens and Pencils) are the choice ·Greeting Cards of experience (for all occasions) " ~d• 'l'ObOCCO eoarpan1 s._:J- B.e:911<>Salem North carolina V(l.nSton· . • James E. Thiem with me! 105 Fayette~e St. Dlal 22913 Rale!gh, N. C. . \ / ~ Page ·six Old Gold and Black Fri«Jay, January 30, 1948 ------~----~~----~~~---- SUNDRESS CON'rEST Miss Marjorie Crisp, women's This body met on Wednesday night It is ·understood that a number HaProwin8 Story director o~ J: hy>ical . ed'!lcation, at which time approximately 70 were not permitted to register aft-:. (Continued from Page 1) limited the rj!gistration in each <;,lass to twelvu so that close sup­ students were summoned to ex- er their conference with the com- Told By Williams the public. The response to the ervision could. be maintained and plain their academic deficiency. mittee. initial contest i& proof that today's individual atte.ltion given to each - Many were the tales of woe that student is strongly concerned with girl in the clas's. I~..,.,.,..""",...,...... ,..,...... _...... ,....,..,...... ,,...,...... ,.."""'...,., ...... "'1"'"""'_...,.. ____-"'1. social and economic questi_ons, and icebound Deacons brought back ha~ a valuable contribution to That scholastic standards are e HARP SHOE SHOP with them from remote parts of make to the study of current being raised is evidenced by th ER' S I the state, but OLD GOLD's busi- trends and events." large number of students who Volur were required to appear before ness manager, Dick Williams, had ~~~rg the college's executive commttee Located 1 Block Behind Bank one of the best to tell. -~ ;· ENROLLMENT before betng allowed to register. l ' Williams roared up to Boone, ..... !t ' North Carolina, last week to (Continued from Page 1) j ...... ,..,....,...... ,...... ,...... ~-- \ RJ spend a few hours with a friend, sections showing sizeable gains. GRESHAM. ' a Miss Reba Moore, with whom A corresponding decrease was re- he has a business acquaintance. corded in the registration for the RESTAURANT :·B. & E. CLEAN-ERS While he was chatting with her courses in Spanish, it is under- 1 it suddenly began to snow. It / Shown above is the costume stood. "On The Lake" QUALITY WORK - PROMPT SERVICE snowed so hard that Williams had ~ which Old Gold and Black recom­ Probably the most phenomen~l Between Wake Forest . to spend the night. She made 1 .. him sleep on an old deerskin mends that coeds not wear dur­ gains were made in the women's a:nd Raleigh ing the next few days. Despite REPAIRS- DYEING thrown over in the corner of the department of the college's phy:;­ - living room. the fact that it is of turquoise lin­ ical education program. Registra­ Good Food at en-like fabric, as simply made tion for physical education classes PHONE 307-2 But that is not all of the story. as a child's pinafore, and has a for women climbed to 120, which i Reasonable Prices It kept snowing, and Dick couldn't row of large scallops undulating means that nearly half of the I ' get away. In all he spent three down each side from shoulder to school's coeds are enrolled in these Telephone 3-3727 Wake Forest, N. C. days and nights marooned in the ' hem, our weather bureau claims classes. I .._ j - ., I ' mountains without money or foul that it is simply riot the garb for . . weather gear. His acquaintance, J'anuary. ' the Moore girl, even had to shovel snow so that Richard could find his car. And she had to walk two miles through blizzards everyday • to buy groceries. The tale goes on and on. It's Forest a good yarn, but the second se-~ mester started just a little too and soon. Collegiate

(Continued from Page 1) theatres ring will help the students to answer the question, '·\Vhat Is Saturday - Shows continuous Christianity?" These seminars will last approximately one hour 1:00 to 11:00 Adm. Child 14c each evening. '• Dr. Herring and Dr. Blackburn Adult Mat. 30c Night 40c •. will conduct the Faculty seminars Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette at 4:30 each afternoon, Tuesday 1 "Buckaroo from Powder ~iver" We through Thursday. Chapter 1 "SON OF ZORO" The visitors, as well as Dr. 1 , a foot • Blackburn and Dr. Blanton, will Saturday at COLLEGIATE- I cars he be available all during the week ''M ., Street for personal conferences with Shows 7: 15 & 9:00 y mgarefte is "' those desiring guidance. "We feel Adm. Child 14c that in these personal con­ Adult 40c ferences," said Charles Stevens, Robert Hutton .Joyce Reynolds devotional vice president of the "ALWAYS TOGETHER" the MILD cigare~ ... B. S. U., "many students may find the help they need to solve Sunday- Shows Mat. 2 & 3:45 their particular spiritual prob­ Night 9:00 lems." Adm. Child 14c that's why ChesterSeld Dr. Blackburn will speak on Adult 40c ALL SHOWS "What to Do With Life" at the Barbara Stanwyck .John Boles morning service on February 8. ''STELLA DALLAS" is my lavoritC' · Rev. Ray, who has worked with Short the campus group in preparation for this week, will be speaker for Monday & Tuesday- the closing service Sunday evening . Shows 3: 15, 7:15 & 9:00 The in the Wake Forest Baptist June Allyson Peter La·wford years ~ Church Saturd Elwood Orr, prcl;ident of the "GOOD NEWS" ing an~ News STARRING IN Baptist Student Union, is in lo of sno, charge of the week. ·working un- Mon. and Tues. at COLLEGIATE "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" nation blasts der his leadership are the follow- Shows 3: 15, 7:15 & 9:00 ing committees, the chairmen of A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION ecy stJ which _ committees compose the K. Lynch E. Begley icy tra. program committee: Program "THE ROOSEVELT STORY" Desp Designing, Henry Crouch, chair- Wednesday-Shows 3:15,7:15 & 9 ed the man; Music, Jason Ross, chairman; Donald Wood Gloria Warren wintry B o o k s and Literature, Mary tinued Broome, chairman; Accommoda- ''Bells of San Fernando" eryone tions, Dorothy Jones, chairman; Short & Serial in stric Hospitality, Myrt Davis, chair- Wed. & Thurs. at COLLEGIATE Clas~ man; Publicity, Tommy Stapleton, normal chairman; and Selection of Top- Shows 3: 15, 7:15 & 9:00 were ( ics, Charle Stevens, chairman. Henry Fonda Linda Darnell unable Faculty Advisors for the week ''My Darling Clementine" es M01 are: Dr. Blanton; Dr. Marc Love- ______::.__ ___.=. ______By l\ lace, faculty advisor for the B. S. Thursday and Friday- ever, t: U.; Dr. Robert E. Lee, Dean of Shows 3:15, 7:15 & 9:00 ficientl the School of Law; Dr. Budd E. Loretta Young Joseph Cotoon es to . Smith, of the Biology Department; ''FARMER'S DAUGHTER" though and Professor A. L. Aycock, of News &MhYABC for the the English Department. Sunc .gantic TO .SATISFY ME f their 1: ing ca] FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE snow. with f A«f4~£ftiit!lrmafd~Uff'tWt bands and withe: Delta~ THE BEST IN SCHOOL fortres: ed to SUPPLIES past in Wak Fountain Service & Sandwiches .tors hs snowm Visit the Some forty pieces classed A part College Book Store craftsn and or terest' Wait 1 Wak ,. hauled pressec of the For Leadership In the go Ther QUALITY DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, tumble ed sno GIFTS profess Thane PROMPT, EFFICIENT. WATCH REPAIR througl get up SERVICE down 1 lead to ·ing the It's lydow: out an swish . Prof 1v. BOSSE JEWELERS graceft. step oz 107 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH sliding