S. -

-·

'MESSIAH'

SUNDAY

·Durham ,,Is ~:Host. 'for .. Frat -~~Dance· Tomorro~ Night

Each Dancer Must Bring Toy 'as· Admission

Ticket

Tomorrow night fr@m eight twelve, members and pledges Wake Forest's ten Greek-letter. houses will attemd ' thei~ annual joint Christmas.Dance at the Ar­mory in Durham. The, 'Interfra­ternity Council - until this week called the Pan-Hellenic Council-is sponsoring tlae occasion:

Besides paying the assessment, local fraternity men will have to comply with a unique requirement' in order to be admitted: Each member will bring a toy, . not to keep his date amused, but . to present•at the door for later dis­tribution as a Christmas present for some child at the Baptist. Or'-, phanage, of Thomasville. Interfraternity Council voteti last Monday night to make the- novel requirement. Said Council ... ~,.., .... o-·• sentative, . "While. we're and having fun, · at the same we can help the kids at the Bap­tist Orphanage have ·a happier Christmas."

Tomorrow's affair will mark first time that a Wake Forest Glance has been held in Durham

'since last year, when the Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma frater­nities held their Spring ,Danc.e there. The Raleigh Memorial Au­ditorium, the usual site of the local collegians' dances, · is una­vailable because of the N. C. State College basketball game. The Durham armory, located ·'one block north . of the Washington Duke Hotel, is no Hall . of ·Mir­rors, . but. it- will> sey;y_& 'tne·, · · pose. · · ·

* * ..

* * "

CHRISTMAS

DANCE

Cilee Club. Sings 'Messiah' · In Annual · .. Vesper Service

,.

Banquet rT onight ,._ To Endr Activities Of Society Day

Phi's and. En's Have Had ·Full Week of Speech

Contests

The Phllomathesian and Euze­lian Literary Societies will ·hold their annual Society Day banquet tonight at 7:00 in the College Cafeteria. This event will end a week of speech contests be­tween members of the two rival societies.

P. A. Cline, president of the Euzelians, will serve as master of ceremonies, and Joe Miller will respond with a toast for the Phil­omathesians. Dr. George Grif­fin, of the school of religion, will pronounce the invocation. The Christmas season will provide the decorative scheme for the semi­formal affair.

More Contests Tonight

Limi.ted Seating Causes Two Concerts for

This Year

The-tenth annual Christmas ves­per service, feat~ring George Friedrick Handel's Messiah, will be observed twice this season in the church auditorium because of limited seating space.

Last night's presentation, plan­ned especially to accommodate students, began at 7:15 with a prelude of Christmas carols play­ed by an eight-piece brass en­semble. The · audience ·sang "0 Come, All Ye Faithful," and the college chaplain, Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, pronounced invoca­tion and benediction.

The remainder of the program was presented by. the Glee Club, the Little Symphony Orchestra, and the soloists, under the direc­tion of -Professor Thane Mac­Donald, head of· ~he music. de-partment. · ·

Same Program Sunday The program will be the same

Sunday night at 7:45 in the church auditorium. All the center section downstairs will be reserved for faculty, townspeople, and guests.

Impromptu, extempore, oratory, A half-hour program of Christ-pebate, after dinner, and declama- mas carols will be played on the tion contests have· been held Donald L. Pfohl memorial chimes throughout the we'ek between speakers of the two societies.. Po- preceding the ·singing of the ora-etry reading and dramatic to~oi reading contests will be held to- 0 oists are Mrs. Charles Allen, night at the banquet when the ~ake Forest, soprano, Miss Phyl­winners of the various contests s CoopE!r, Raleigh, soprano, will be announced. Mrs. James W. Long, Wake For-

Points are awarded the society ~st, contralto, the Reverend Mr. Ja,ck Akin, Monroe, tenor, and Mr.

whose member wins a contest, J. Bryan Scott, baritone-bass. and the society which thus re- Professor MacDonald will act ceives the largest number .of the as organist as well as director. 135 possible points is declared win- Mr. Claude Cook will be at the ner of the Society Day contests. piano.

· The Greeks and their dates will dance to the music of Tom. Good's prchestra, of S~ate College .. ·The dance will be informal. Late per­mission for coeds has been granted by Miss Lois Johnson, Dean of Women. Women students will be allowed to stay out until one o'clock, one hour after the dance

Twenty points are awarded for The Little Symphony will play .-;. the .. best .de'Qate, .five po~ts.Jor, .the .. Ov(i:rture to the. o:rntorio and

the best debater, fifteen pomts for the Pastorai Symphony under the the winner of the oratory contest, direction of Mr. Cook.

DANCE SPONSORS-Top row, left to right; Mrs. Pat 'Stevens with Pat Stevens, PAD; ·Miss Evelyn five points for the· winner of the W h impromptu, and ten points for ill Sing ''Messiah"

Faulk with Bruce Pulliam, TC; Miss Sarah Daweles with Aubrey Todd, PiKA; Mrs. Harold Fuller wit all others. Separate contests for The Glee Club will sing the

ends. · ' Tonight local frat· men will be­gin their pre-Christmas celebra­tion as the . individual chapters hold open house, house parties, cabin patties, banquets, or hay­rides.

Harold Fuller ASP. Second row, Mrs. Dickie Watts with Dickie Watts, Delta Sig; Miss Bennie Me- men and women were held in de- most familiar portions of The Gougha~ with Johnny Gardner, SPE; Miss Anne Stroud with George Rouse, SPi; Miss Doris Fales with bating, impromptu, and extern- Messiah. It is too long to be sung Stan Vetter KS. Third row, Miss Gerry Allegood with Jimmy Lee,. SPE; Miss Margaret Tyson with pore. Various members of the uncut conveniently, although it Joseph Latham, SPi; Miss Anne Barbour with E. M. Britt, PiKA; Mrs. Mike Sprock with Mike Sprock, faculty served as judges. was written entirely in twenty­Delta Sig. Fourth row, Miss Ruth Caudill with Don Joyce, KS; Miss Edith Stephenson with Bill Simp- On Monday night at a joint ~~ur days, The text is taken en­son, .KA;' and Miss Marion Hom with George .Wilson, TC. meeting of the two soci~ties, Dave rely from the Bible. Handel

Clark and Gordon Kelly, Phis, de- once wrote of the composition of feated Ed Christman and Vernon the Hallelujah Chorus "I think Wall, Eus, in the men's .. debate I did see all Heaven before me

PORTRAITS contest. The man who was judged the great God himself." ' the best debater will be announc- Christmas vesper services he-

D~bate· Squad, Leaves For Eastern Tourney

Barristers Test Taft Labor. Law

Constitutionality Will Be · Argued Here in Moot

All finished portraits or­dered when the salesman from Waller and Smith Stu­dio was on the campus are now ready. , These .pictures must be picked up bY De­cember 16. They may be obtained from 'the Howler office between ten and elev­en o'clock any week-day

ed at the banquet. gan with the early days of the The 'Philomathesian girl debat- musie department on Wake Far­

ing team, Lucy Jenkins and Elva est campus and were originated Dr. Spilman and Dr. wall Lawrence won their cor: test and under the direction of Donald L.

. Lucy Jenkins was declared to. be Pfohl. For the last three years Voted Life Members the best debater. the services have consisted of the

·Ministers ··Honor Prominent Men

· Court in Conference Tuesday afternoon in the Phi presentation of The Messiah. This Hall the impromptu contests were year over 100 people will partici­held, between Wilhelmina Wallace pate in the programs. · and Jinx Royal, Eu, and be- Mrs. Allen, soprano soloist has tween Ray Stone, Phi, and Rom studied at Flora MacDonald 'Col­Weatherman, Eu. The extern- lege and priyately.' Miss Cooper, pore contests between Vivian soprano solmst, has had voice

The members of -the Wake For-est debate squad left yesterday to The constitutionality of the an­attend the University of Richmond ti-communist provisions of . the Eastern Invitational Debate Tour- Taft-Hartley law will be argued nament in .Richmond, Va. Those before the next Moot Court ses-making the trip were Pete Caudle, sion Monday night ·at 7: 30. Bill Wagoner,- Henry Huff, and Although the court will not rep­Bob Crouch. ·• resent the u. S. Supreme Court,

morning.

Howler .Collects -Info' On Seniors

This will be the team's final the trial might well be a pre­tournazpent · for the ·fall semester, view of trials the Taft-Hartley and its results will largely deter- law will . have to face. Several mine · the rating which they will cases are now being pressed to have at the beginning of the spring determine the validity of the law semester. which. requires union leaders to The Howler staff is concentrat-

Each team will meet all the sign a non-Communist affidavit. ing this month on three major other schools in eight rounds of Union Leaders, some of whom tasks: preparing senior activity debate. Then the top affirmative are kriown to be ·anti-Communist sheets, taking group pictures, and negative teams will meet each have refused to sign the affidavit and delivering finished portraits other in a ninth round to deter- in order to test the law. Many ordered by students. Class pic­mine the championship. strikes have been broken because' tures have been sent off to the

Debaters Huff and Crouch will the National Labor Relations engraver, in time to meet the first speak for the affirmative, while Board will not arbitrate unless of a series of deadlines which have Caudle and Wagoner will. take the officers of the union meet the been established for the yearbook .. the negative. anti-Communist provisions of the Senior activity shee~ will be

The University of Virginia, the bill. distributed at a mee~ing ~f the University of Florida, Ran1iolph- Refused to Arbitrate senior class to be held m the chap-Macon, the Naval ' Academy, el next Tuesday morning at ten George Washington, Penn State, In the case before the moot o'clock. These sheets must be the· University of Pittsburgh, and court the NLRB has refused to filled out and returned to the University of Richmond will ·arbitrate a dispute for the Cot- the Howler office before Christ­be. represented by teams at the ton Workers Union, Local No. mas holidays. All students who tournament. 7, because ·Benjamin Russiansky, will appear in the annual as se-

Replies were made Tuesday to union leader and known commu- niors sl:J.ould attend the Tuesday Purdue and DePaul in the -Nation- nist, has refused to sign the re- morning meeting. al. Recording Tournament. This quired affidavit. completes the Wake Forest con- Union counsel Tom Muse and. Rain Causes .Delay structive speeches. Bbb Lacy, have 'appealed the case Rainy weather has delayed the

claiming that the statute violates taking of group pictures, . but a

PRE-MEDS the right of free speech, and fur- schedule for these pictures is be­ther deprives the union of due ing prepared this week. A list of process of law. These rights are pictures which have been schedul­

Dr. Bernard W. Spilman and Dr. Zeno Wan· were unanimously voted life membership in the Cul­lom Ministerial Conference at a meeting of the conference Tues-day night. ,

Dr. Spilman of Kinston, is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the Southern Baptist Serru­nary of Louisville. He is one of the founders of the Southern Ba~­tist assembly ground at Ridge­crest and one of the fathers and .promoters of Baptist . Sunday School work in the South. He is the author of several volumes. Dr. Spilman ·is associated with the work among Baptist orphanages in the state and has been gener­ous with gifts to Wake Forest Col.:. lege and Mars Hill Junior Col-lege. ·

Mars Hill Graduate Dr. Wall of Thomasville, is a

graduate of Mars Hill Junior Col­lege and. the Southern Seminary in Louisville. Dr. Wall has served churches in Mississippi and North Carolina, being pastor of the First Baptist Church of Shelby for more than twenty-five years. He is· past-president of the Bap­tist State Convention, author of several books of sermons, and has been a trustee of the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. He is now General Superintendent of Mills Home Orphanage at Thomas­ville.

" All freshmen and sopho­mores who expect to study medicine are required to at­tend a meeting for their benefit in Room 21, John­son Building, at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday.

guaranteed by the first anti fifth ed appears in this paper. Any R. M. Fssht, noted authority on amendments to the constitution. groups who prefer that pictures perutimentaion of the porazhysys,

Rowland M. Peterson and L. T. be made at a special tin}e should says: "The best luck any man can Dark are representing the NLRB. contact Judson Trueblood, Stanley have is never to have been born; The Chief Justice will be a visi- Vetter, or Betty Jo Ring. but that seldom happens to any_one. tor from North Carolina bar cir- All finished portraits ordered And courtship,'' he continued, "is cles. Two faculty members will whep the studio salesman was on the period. during which the girl sit as associate justices. All in- the campus are now at the Howler decides whether or not she can do terested persons .are invited. office. better."-Wamboogie Beat.

-See BANQUET, Page 2- training at Juilliard School of Mu-sic in New York and is now study­

Thad Eure Lawyers

Addresses at Banquet

Thad Eure, Nor.th Carolina Sec­retary of State, was the guest speaker at the banquet of the first year Law School class Thursday, Dec. 2, at the Bon Air in Raleigh.

ing under Dr. Clifford Bair. Mrs. Long, contralto soloist, trained at Central Missouri State College. Mr. Akin, tenor, has sung extensively in oratorio work. Mr. Scott, bari-

-See 'MESSIAH,' Page 2- '-'

200 Students Survey Placement Services.

Mr. Eure playec:i the harmonica Mor~ than 200 Wake Forest Col­and sang to illustrate his speech: lege students have this week avail­"Don't Take Yourself Too Seri- ed themselves of assistance re­ously." ~ cently 'made available· to them by

According to Dan Lovelace, the addition of a Placement Of­president of the class virtually fice to the College services, ac­every class member and many cording to. word released by Jas­faculty members attended the per L. Me'mory, Jr., Professor of event which was the biggest of its kind in Law School history. Education and Director of Place­

ment. After the banquet in the Blue Throughout this week and last

Room the party entered the club movies have been shown by Prof. room for after dinJ:.ler dancing. Memory on a,ptitudes and occupa-

. tions and standard tests have . ._. .......... .-.---"'""""""""""""'""""""""_.......,_ .. ""~· been given in abilities, interests,

SENIORS All students who will ap­

pear in the Howler as se­niors will meet in the chapel Tuesday morning at ten o'clo,~k to receive activity list blanks. This includes first year law students who will receive academj.c de­grees in June and students who will become seniors next semester11 .

and aptitudes. Also the students have been introduced to an array of printed matter dealing with choosing a profession, and to bulletins setting forth require­ments for and possibilities in more than 50 lines of employment.

The purpose of the Placement Bureau is not only to assist in placing in jobs members of the graduating classes, but to aid undergraduates in determining their interests and abilities. Thir­ty-nine students will graduate

·-'-----............. - ............. -.. ..... -:-;.. from the College in January.

.. Page Two Old Gold and Black Friday, Deeember 10, 1948 ~~~--------·~------~------~--------~~~~~~~------~------------~~~

._ .......

• OLD GOLD AND BLACK

F ded Januarv 15, 1916, as the official student oun { \Val·e Forest College. Published

newspap~ ? . the~ school year exc€()t dllring weekl.Y t·ounr111

1fer!ods and holidavs as directed by examma I 1. ti :Bna.rd the Waite Forest Pub tca. ons ., . .

Bob Grogan ............................ Editor Herb Pas':'hal, Alice Puryear, Assistant Editors

\Valt 1~r1edenberg ... · · · · · · • . Ed'torial Staff: Jimmy • «3arnes, Alec B•.~gs,. 1 c dle Ed Frieden burg, Boh H0\\1 en,

Lamar t'ane' George Mallonee. Dick Newton, Clarence 'y· . Snuggs c B 'Williams, Bill Carol Old~~m, ~A~r Jewen'Li~ingston, Joy Ruth Bethune, 1ma Benn~tt Romulus Weatherman, ~ll~~bet1io~~~·~ner, David B~ckner, Neal Gabbert, Leigh \Villiams. Betty Jo Rmg: .

St f( Photographers ... Alex Kiser, J1m Turner St~ff Artist •.............. Joseph W. Brubaker

' Sports Editor Bi8U Hfn~f~rf: ·p;;_,;e "ci.i.rit; ':Boil Holt. Jack Gl<:nn.

porDs.1•1 11 Bill Norris John Gibson. \V1ley Johnn~· 1 o , • \Varren. B ··ness Manager

Paul }l· l\loyie, Jr. '.As'sistai1t B~~lness Manager Bob I he,lJ~s · ·. · • · · · • Circulation Manager Grady Frida.) · · · c' • ' " • :0'n' Leo Derrick Robert st•tiT. Jolwny amet • • Gl

'Vall·.;r Jack Bullard, Byron Russell, Jack eun, 1\l,;,n~ Lib w·cstbrool<, Edward Best.

' All editorial matter should be addressed to tr1~ · p o Box 511 \Vake Forest, N. C. -edtt_or, · tt r shouid'be addressed to the business bu;~~~~~· ~~m~ address. Subscription rate: $2.00 pe{ ~ r' Advertising· rates furnished upon reques . ~ ea Phone 30·1-6. For important news on Thursday phone 4231, Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

E t red as ·second class matter January ~2, n nd re·entered April 5, 1943, at the post ot!1ce

~l1~v~ke Forest, Nort~t Carolina, under the act of March 3. 1879.

Represented for national adv<>rtising ):lY Nat~na.l Advertising Services, Inc., College Pubylls~cr~ iP: resenta.ti\·es 420 Madison Ave .. New or • r : ·, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fra.nclS<!O.

Printed by Tlteo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

SHOESHINE? Wake Forest students and townspeople

have had a difficult time cleaning the sticky mud from their shoes for the past few weeks. Complaints center around the mire at the rail­road crossing.

Recently the. street department dumped a truckload of dirt over the much trodden ap­proaches to to:wn. With the onset of rain, the dirt was churned into mud, making it almost impossible to cross the tracks at that particu­lar place without jumping the loading platform of the Seaboard Airline Railroad express sta­tion. Or else they had to by-pass the spot and walk around the station.

The town has been erecting parking signs for the motorist, but the pedestrian has re­ceived no benefit. A simple suggestion to im­prove the mud hole would be concrete steps.

The price of shoeshines has also reached the inflationary stages.

YES-MUSIC

The cooperation and the generosity of the Wake Forest College Athletic Council has made possible the band's attendance at the Dixie Bowl clash between the Deacons and Baylor University on New Year's Day. It was announc­ed this week that the Athletic Council had agreed to pay approximately $3,000 for ex­penses involved in taking the band to the game. After the acceptance of the Dixie Bowl bid band members were told that no funds could be se­cured to charter a bus, pay foll, overnight lodging, food, and other expenses. The Ath­letic Council listened to the woes of the band and came to the rescue, appropriating an amount that will cover the major share of ex­penditure.

Band members agreed to furnish the remain­der. It will be the individual's responsibility to pay for his or her food and hotel bill.

For Deacon supporters in the stands of the Dixie Bowl January l the Wake Forest College Band will be morale booster - thanks to the Athletic Council.

PEACE IS CRY

Last Tuesday was December 7, and we ob­served the seventh anniversary of a foul at­tempt to bring about America's downfall. The events of that Sunday made the word "peace" and its meaning rise out of our dormant dic­tionaries and lodge in our hearts and minds throughout the wearing and terrifying years that'followed. ~

With the close of the war came the expec­tation that the promised peace would spread upon the scarred and sacred earth like a sooth­ing balm. Instead, our naivete was met by international biclferings and misunderstandings, and our need for peace grew in proportion to the time wasted in. useless conferences, use­les.s because the men who were delegated to bring peace had only dogmatic convictions and unwillingness to meet on a common ground of understanding with each other.

So again another set of forces seek free­dom's downfall. We wait anxiously for the out­come of another struggle for peace. War still rages between the. Nationalist's forces of Chi· ang Kai-Chek and the Communists in China with the situation becoming darker every day. The long awaited end to the. Berlin crisis ap­pears to have no end. American, British and French forces are determined to hold onto Ber­lin. Russian opposition is ever present. . 1

Here at Wake Forest many of us who have seen three of the last seven years through eyes

that were weary of war, tired of destruction, and longing for the sights of home join heart­ily with the millions in the world' whose great desire is pea(:e.

CAMPUS SCENE From the Creek Pebbles o.f Campbell Col­

lege comes this editorial comment: "In our opinion the college bookstore is

much better this year than ever before in line of merchandise and service.

"lt's nice to be able to walk in and get almost anything you want with prompt, ficien t service.

ef-

"After a hard class, it's swell to go in and. relax at a table and read papers and magazines .put there for our pleasure.

"With all its flowers, cleanliness, and cheerful clerks. it makes us feel as if we are at ho~e rather than in a store.''

Well, what do you know?

Students at the University. of South <;:ar­olina have undertaken a big task, ~ccording to· The Gamecock. It seems that the students wish to move the Univer·sity to a more favora­ble place. The Student <;:ouncil met with stu­fiients who had reque'sted that the University be moved. The same council unanimously ap­proved a resolution favoring the move ·at its meeting.

Wonder what type of architecture they will decide upon- Georgian or Modern?

From the same newspaper comes word tha~ only twelve eligible bachelors were captured on Sadie Hawkins Day. It has come and gone at Wake Forest (thank goodness) but more than twelve tioys were counted with "Tooked" signs swinging from their necks.

Grantland Rice, the dean of American sports writers, doesn't think that Charlie "Choo Choo" justice is an All-American halfback be­cause he doesn't play much defensive ball, word from the Carolina Tar Heel states. Billy Carmichael III, donates a column to the foot­ball authority.

"Beware" is the appropriate word to use when you speak of the faculty of Furman. The Hornet states that the Furman's Faculty routed the· Physical Educations majors club 99-22 in a (single)· basketball game.

Maybe the Phys Ed majors wanted to pass a course or two.

The Daily Tar Heel pulls out a sign from l'j ovember's Coronet. It reads: "As seen in a New Jersey theater: 'Coming attractions: Mother Wore Tights, also Selected Shorts.'"

A note to Wake Forest coeds: Saint Mary's underclassmen are finding it difficult and con­fusing in loca#ng upperclassmen to sign out with,"The Belles says, but a second attempt is being made to find them.

A Queens Blues feature writer claims that of all the courses taught in schools and colleges the one excluded is the very important "art of baby-sitting."

Business must be good'at Queens. ..

"The newest rumor on the campus has it 1 that the Student Store will close its doors after ! Tuesday for an indefinite length of time. The report is that the Stud has lost in the neighbor­hood of two thousand dollars since the begin­ning of this semester in September." The re­mainder of this editorial, which appeared in The Davidsonian, implies that some of the stu­dents are taking advantage of the honor sys-" tern by not paying for articles. ··

The Boston College paper wrote: Holy Cross planned a victory dance to fol­

, ....... _

Snyder's. ·Store Equals Phi Beta Kappa House

"Coke." "Ice cream." "Make it two." "Heck, I been standin'

half-hour!" "Two Cokes, please."

here a

next S'cretary of the Treasury>• Things like that. It's got so that he expects it. He still reads cam­pus pub1i.cations "to see what they've got about me." The 1940 HOWLER .hit him especially hard.

"Pass." "Spade." "Double.''

* * * Still, he enjoys his job, watch­. ing new students come and stay

for four years, or more, or less,

"What'd you do?" "Four spades.'' "I oughta double.

* * *. I double."

"Pack of paper. Big kind." "Mister Snyder, ever get those

Romantic Poetry books ·in?" "Aaron, you remember my· 'C

number'? 7-87 8-something." "How much is that compact

over there with the thing on it?" * • •

The Book Store - Snyder's -is the place where you probably get most of your Cokes, ice cream cones, and cigarettes; sit around

then go. In fact he gets senti­mental about it at times - like when he sees an old alumnus after a long time, or when a faculty member suggests that he ought to pay tuition because he hears so many discussions and comments of courses from the stu-

.( dents. He likes his work. "Sure,''

you say, 'he ought to. Director of the Wake Forest Branch of the United States Mint." Well, with­out going into an oration on "E. C. Snyder, Friend of the College Man," he never works less than twelve hours a aay, and there's pot as much money in managing a book store as you miglit think. and play bridge, talk, and reaci

the paper; and buy your books, paper, pencils, and ink. The busy chopped-out hole in the basement of the Social Science Building, crammed with every­thing a college student can pos­sibly use and many that he can't (like a black and yellow felt dog with a "WF" on it, for example, · that's been there for years), is more than just another vlace of business. It ralnks right along with the Phi Beta Kappa House (the Library), the Forest Thea­ter, and Brown's Pool Room as your real home in Wake Forest, assuming, of course, that you

Like the small-town general store or the · neighboring drug­store, the College Book Store is a social center as well as a place of business. More kicks that way.

"All right, what flavor you want?"

1MESSIAH1

(Continued from Page 1)

tone-bass, is a student of Dr. Bair here at present.

After the program last night a reception was held in the Rec:­reation room for all students, un­der the auspices of BSU.

low the Holy Cross - Boston College football don't get over to your room for game. The Boston College paper publicized it: more than a few hours every night.

The Messiah, written in 1745, contains some of the simplest and some of the' most complex forms of music. The: German-English composer, Handel, well-known for many other works, is pos­sibly best remembered for this, particular~y among people who ob­serve Christmas.

BANQUET "The hours for the mourners who wish to When you come back to the campus after the summer vacation,

attend the wake are from 8 to 12 p. m. Sat- it's the first place you go, to see

(Continued from Page 1) urday evening. Dirges will be played by some who's back. It's where you grab unnamed orchestra. a shake and a pack of Nabs on

the way to your· eight o'clock Hiers, Phi, and Grace -McLlveen, "Among the mourners attending the funer- class. Or maybe just a Coke and Eu, and between Pete Caudle,

al will be the Holy Cross football team. Nabs if it's late in the month. It's Phi, and Dan Lovelace, Eu, were "It is not very likely to be a gay affair." ·where you get pushed and stepped also held.

on and over at 10 o'clock now The oratory contest was held The same paper has a cartoon of the Demon that there's no more Chapel. It's Wednesday afternoon in the Eu

Deacon limping away from B. C. the spot you hit at about f6ur Hall between Bill Wagoner, Phi,

.5 N IDE WIPE

By BoPa Gargoyle

Last night your roving reporter made his usual trek to the local post office to clean the dust from the little four by six box, dined at the usual dining place, and began his usual trek to t¥ campus. i}.s usual he walked along the brick. walks and espied the'usual dating couples doing the usual• things ~~steadies" on the campus do. . It lias always been this aspiring reporters dream to date ,a Wake Forest coed. But at no time did he feel that he had the conversational repertory to compete with the verbose conversationalists on the campus. To illustrate this point the couplj!s will be described here­in.

john Math-101, dating Shirley .~o Bunsen Burner, were overheard at the well in one of their usual dis-courses.' .,

" ... read the most absorbing case in Torts this morning. This woman married this guy and they lived happily for four years and .. _ ."

"Beautiful nig"ht ... " "Yes, it was a beautiful night

when the woman walks in, whips out a revohier, and shoots her hus­band dead· through the heart. . ." . "Nice night for love. . ."

"Yeah, she,_was 'in love with him but they carried the case to COUrt and the court ·dismissed the case and let the woman go Scot fre~."

"Gee, I'm kinda cold ... " "Yeah, was kinda cold bladed

thing to do. But, do you know what?· She was . a Siamese twin and the court couldn't convict one without convicting the other. "

More Brilliancy _ Pursing the usual trek across

the campus, your roving reporter halted quickly upon hearing the voices of John Fibson and Mary Montgomeryward under Magnolia 69 just off Turnpike One. ·

" ... and there I was racing down the field, the score tied thirteen ... all· ... thirty seconds left to play . . .the ball was soaring through the air ... 'l ·

. "Beautiful night. . ." "No, it was in the afternoon. . .

There I was racing down ·the field ... the ball .soaring through the air .... "

"Nice night for iove ... " "N o-o-o, we playing football. . .

There I was racing down the field . ·. .'the ball soaring through the air ... "-

"Gee, I'm kinda cold. . ." "Yeah, it w:as kinda chilly ..

but there I was racing down the field ... the ball soaring through . .''

Further Research /

A usual dating night would not be complete without a trek to the usual habitat of Ed Footlock and Gracie Mack-L-Fin - Snyder's Symposium, left hand side, green milkshaked designed bridge table, Book Store. Following them out­side this tittle-tattle drifted to your roving· teporter's ears.

" .. .ignorance of the law is no excuse. Y~t for a,number of years, Wake Forest students have been breaking laws, sometimes being unaware that such was the case .• "

"Beautiful · night. . .'' "No,. not all laws were broken

at night. . .some dilring the day. Laws are made for the good of all parties concerned. . .''

"Nice night for love ... " "Those parties weren't in love. .

and while yo1,1 and I are cognizant of the student side of the situation, there . is another side that might not be so evident ... "

"Gee, I'm kinda cold. . .'' "Yes, I agree, we certainly do

treat this subject with a great deal of coolness. . .'

Thin 01' Sweater As the roving reporter ap­

proached the approaches of his place of residence, the voices of Call Panady, and G. Rose Lee Tomsun echoed.

" ... and we don't stop to analyze the greatness, the fullness, the mamouth proportions of our duty to uphold the traditions of our Alma Mater .•. "

"Beautiful night ... " "Yes, our fame did develop over

night. . ·.but our greatness now is only minute compared to what it will be in years to come. . "

''Nice night for love. . .'' ''Yes, we're obligated not only .

to love Wake Forest while we are here but to 'forever hold its linger­ing memories close to our hearts~"

"Gee, I'm kinda cold. . . This sweater is pretty thin. . ."

Boston College does not have a bowl bid. for a guick morsel. And it's where and· Pat Murphy, Eu. The after­you go when you take oUjt a dinner speech contest between Bob minute from studying. Crouch, Phi,· and Bob Winecoff,

We admire the wisdom of those who ask The Book Store is managed by Eu, was also held at this time. WhEm 'Dean Daniel Boone Yat-Everett c. Snyder, class of '27, The declamation contest be- tiky of Wamboogie Institute was who's been running it since 1930. tween Allen Johnson, Phi, and returning fram a late meeting one For the past 18 years disgruntled Ralph Harris, Eu, took place night, he spied an inebriated students have speculated on the Thursday afternoon in Phi Hall. faculty member sitting on the vast amount of his worldly pos- Marjorie Macey, Phi; and Bet- curb, his feet in the gutter. ''What sessions - "He drives that old ty Deane, Eu, will participate in does your wife say when you stay car around just to fool us." "He the dramatic reading event at the out like this," the dean asked.

us for advice.

':There are many stories," the econ profes­sor began, "connected with money."

Before 'he continued, however, a feeble voice before in from the end of the room:

"Yes . . . and most of them begin, 'Dear Dad .. .' "-Syracuse Daily Orange .,

could build the new college at banquet tonight. Dorothy Black- "Haven't got a wife," the teacher Winston-·salem .all by ·himself if well, Phi, and Betty · Winning- replied. tJ:e excess. profits• tax wasn't so ham, Eu, will-also compete in the· "Then why do you stay out la~ high." "I bet Snyder will be the. poetry read~ contest. • like this?'1

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Friday, December 10, 1948

Christmas Ornaments Cram Camp:u~··(ra~nies

I '

, Old Gold and Black

arrangement has been set up for " No matter how old Dad gets, exhibition for the children. If junior will always run the risk you haven't seen this c:tisplay go of having his new train busted on down today and push your way Christmas morning and no matter through the disappointed children how old junior gets, when he sees on the outer fringe of the crowd a Christmas tree with all · the

Page Three

spirit have been extolled with tir- Christmas comes as a welcome in­ing repetition but it will have to terlude ami as a reminder that the be said that to the student, who world is still composed of human wrestles month after month· with beings with human emotions and cold facts and ·lofty theories, teat he is one of them.

•+ +++ f• Jl" ++++ + ~ ++++++++it'l+•lt+•:·~·+rf4+ + +~,)+++ ++++++++++ trying to see over some ·student's trimmings he'll be a child again. :t t head. Then elbow your way The :virtues of the Christmas + 11 f A S H 1 0 N S · N E W + By Jim BaTnes · New Dorm,. ·at night will admit

Crosby can dream about his that it does 'just_ that. whlte Christmas b~t when it , Even · . the liard-hearted law comes 'right down to doing some- school student~- who deal daily thing about it, just leave it up to with grisly muxciers and pleading

. that Wake Forest crowd. widows have softened up a bit

there aren't too many professors -------------through the students, and if f' ~

with their noses presseci against ++ A $ T 0 D A Y 11

the glass, you may be able to MEET ME AT + view this _decoration .

Since. the day af~er Thanksgiv- and pla~~q. a few wreaths about ing holidays when the first timid their doi.Jrii.tQcy.. The artistic dec- · wreath appeared in som~ preco- oration;~i;t~me On.-ihe east· side of cious spirited coed's wi.Ddow, yule- the building·~· led to. the spec­tid~ harbangers of all descriptions ulation that some law student has have been appearing all over the chosen the wrong profession.

. Touches Heart SHORTY'S +

i * campus and bringing us the sud- --l.... • · • den realization that Christmas DowDtown Decoration holidays can't be far off and we're The downtown: decorations, broke already. ranging from the ultra-modern

If the decoration race continues, silver trees with the bubble-lights it may be that t~e students· will to the more ·. cQnventio.nal green have to grope the1;r way out of a cedar Christmas trees and wreaths jungle of tinsel and wreaths when have ~cited much favorabl6 com~ they leave for holidays. ment around the campus.

Bostwick Bedecked ' The· decoration ·arousing the, most comment is to be found in th~ empty bwlding adjacent to the Henhouse Restauxant where an electric train with a super track

Bostwick Dormitory has deck­ed its parlors with the 'Usual gala decorations sprinkled, it is ru­mored, with liberal · amounts of mistletoe.·

The New Dorm, not to be out­done has decorated its parlors also and each coed has placed a candle in the window of her room, not as a guiding torch for some stray male, but to produce a pleasing overall Christmas. effect v hen viewed from the outside and anyone who has pas~ed the

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Even the most stoic. minded . among us will .have. to admit that all the tinsel, colored lights and strains of familiar carols bring back that . feeling of expectancy and wonder that we thought we got :dd of when we grew up. The fact is that nobody is grown up at · Christmas time which is why most people love Christmas.

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J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He. Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

IP YOU were a rhino with problem hair, we'd say: Rhinot scratch your hide and seek Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic? Translated it means: Try the Wildroot Finger-Nall Test! If you find signs of dryness or loose ugly dandruff, get Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's non-Slcoholic-contains lanolin. Grooms hair neatly and naturally without that greasy look. Relieves annoy­ing dryness. Removes loose dandruff. And helps you pass the· Finger-Nall Test. You can get Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter. So get a bottle or tube today. Have your bar!!er give you professional applieations. This fellow liked Wlldroot Cream-Oil so well he wrote us a leather about lt-said it kept his wife from going to Rhino (Nevada that is). * of 327 Bu~ughs Drive, Snytlet; N. Y.

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BEN'S of Wake Forest "Ben Wants to See ·You"

I

I I , I I !

Page Four Old. Gold and· Black ~~~------~----------------------------------~--~~

FridayJ Deeember 10;.1948

CLEMSON CAGERS MEET DEACONS HERE TOMORROW· NIGHT Dealing with the Dea·cs

By BILL HENSLEY

Captain Bernie Ranula, Harry Dowda, Tom Fetzer and Boyd Allen represented the Deacs in Charlotte last Sunday in the second annual College All-Star-Charlotte Clipper game. The pro Clippers won the thriller 30-21 but not before the collegians threw a big scare at them. The Deacon representatives played a large part in the All-Star offensive chores, and Captain Ber­nie was a demon on defense. The ''Turk'' stole all honors in the first half with his 'icious tackling and line play.

Frosh Quin.tet Wins First ·Tilt

Under Barrow Hugh Morson Beaten in

Raleigh Auditorium, 33-23

·After . defeating Raleigh's Hugh Morson high school aggregation 33-23 last Saturday night in Mem­:>rial Auditorium, 17 freshman Joys conti.riue daily workouts und­~r the watchful eye of Coach Bar­tow, new 'mentor of the yearlings. rhe frosh plan. about fifteen con­tests this season including home and home games with Duke, State, and Carolina.

Greason's Cage Squ.ad Engages Tigs· In Opener

First Appearance · Here To Begin Promptly

at Eight '

The Wake Forest basketball team will open its Southern Con.: ference schedule and make its first appearance· of the season oh the home court when the Demon Deacon quintet battles the Clem­son Tigers in Gore Gymnasium tomorrow night at eight o'clock.

The Deacs hold victories over the McCary Eagles and Camp Le­jeune i,n their only two regular starts to date, and will probably be favored over the Tiger five. Geor­'gia downed Clemson, 70-48, last Saturday· night.

Tossin' Tom lived up to-· his name and completed 5 out of 8 aerials and· brought 10,000 customers to their feet with a spark­ling exhibition of broken field running in the third q.uarter. Fet­zer was back to pass, and not seeing anyone open, decided to sweep right end. Tom eluded ex-Deacon Bud Wedel behind the line, picked up three blockers and headed for the sidelines. From that point on the going was rough, so. the Deac quarter­back aimed toward the center of the field, cut to the left side­line and drove to the five yard line before Nick Ognovich stopped him. The run totaled 47 yards and was as neat a trot as the Queen City fans have seen recently. .

Harry Dowda and Boyd Allen were equally effective in carrying out their assignments. Dowda's end sweeps picked up yardage consistantly, while Allen was helping to pave the way. It was a great day for Peahead's offensive squad, and had the defensive crew been as well drilled, the Clip's victory would

·have been a different story. The lack of pass defense spelled

Eleven of the 17 -man sq11ad are North Carolina high schools pro­ducts with the six from out of state hailing from such scattered places as Florida, New York, Maryland, and Indiana. The first Shown in a huddle posing for Bugs Barringer is the 1948-49 ver­string has 2 boys from Indiana, 1 sion of the Wake Forest hardwood quintet. These five boys have been from New York, and 2 from North given the starting nod by Coach Greason and will see plenty of action Carolina. in Southern Conference and Inter-sectional games. The crew consists

Despite the fact that Coach Murry Greason's charges lost their two top scorers from last season­Jack Gentry and Deran Walters, observers have rated the court squad slightly better than last year's team which won 19 con-

Except ,for Norman Muller, the of Stan Najeway, Jim Patton, Willard Kaylor, Boo Corey and Jack center, the first team does not Mueller. ·

tests while dropping 10. . The team has been built around

seven lettermen-holdovers from last season. Stan Najeway, who copped third place in scoring last year with 225 points, is back at forward along with Jim Patton, the Swannanoa set-shot artist, and Paui Bennett. Returning letter­men- guards includes Willard Kaylor, who accounted for 211 points last year, James (Buck) Geary, defensive ace, and Jack

boast a man who is six feet tall, ---------------------------­

the difference in two great teams. Casey Jones, brilliant pass­er of the Clips, connected on 17 of 26 aerials.

Baylor Good Coaches Bobby Kellogg and Tom Rogers scouted the Bay­

lor Bears in their last game and say that "the Bears have got a very good team.'' The Bears are very good in returning punts and play a fine AU-Round game. In looking over the final statistics of both teams, the local· Baptists have a slight edge. The Deacs excell in yards gained rushing and also passing, while the Baylor Baptists have held their opponents to fewer points. The Bears played a ten game chedule and won five; lost three and tied two.

In nine games this season, Wake Forest has amassed 1431 yards rushing and 1144 yards passing. The Bears are far be­hind in the passing department with only 760 yards gained through the air~ but they have better than a .500 percentage in completions. The Deacs show .420 in completed passes.

When january 1 rolls around, Birmingham will be playing host to two teams just about as even as possible. Both teams represent Baptist institutions and use the colorful and effective T formation.

O'Quinn Great

and will be forced to make up what it lacks under the boards in speed and aggressiveness. In prac­tice, Coach Barrow has had the first five employing the fast break very effectively, and the players seem to be rounding into shape.

Spro·ck Is Great Little .Man In Deac Ba·ekfield

The squad roster is: Bill Hart-ley, guard from High Point, Jim By Wiley Warren Jr. Flick, forward from Jeffersonville, ~ven though beacon halfback Indiana, ·George Aulicina, guard ~~ Sprock rarely ~abs the n~­from Schenectady New York t1on s football headlines, he 1s Norman Muller, cen'ter of Indian~ trul~ a star of the game, a p~ayer's apolis Indiana and Charles Bar- player who hustles and tr1es all ham, ~f Raleigh. the time, with, outstanding re-

Manferd Werner forward of sults. Baltimore Maryland, Bob Yancey But even before his college ca­forward df Raleigh, William Beal: reer began, ~ike Sprock wa.s. a forward from Nashville Ned Dav- star. At Ambridge, Pennsylvan1a, is, forward from Ral~igh, A. s. which has always b.een ~s home­Alford center from Laurinburg town, he developed mto one of the.

H. G. Curd, Westminister, MarY- finest football .and track stars that land, forward, Bert Britt, Enfield the coal country has ever produc­guard, T. c. Bowen, Pinnacle, for- ed. ~prock played three. Y,ears of ward, David Stanfield, Reidsville, vars1~y football at Ambn~ge, a~d· guard, LeRoy Pittman, Pine. LeV'el, captamed the s9-uad his semor forward, Russ ' Kunkel, Miami, year. All-State gr1d :honors were Florida, forward, and J. D. Batts, also bestowed upon h1m t:hat year. Wilson guard. However how high the gnd hqnors

' _ were, Mike is still quick to ac-

~~f~l~~ · , years in high school. .

A Variety Show provided the After graduation.in 1944, Sprock program for the Women's Recre- was offered a football scholarship ation Association meeting last to Wake Forest College. But, like Tuesday night. many adventurous· youngsters, he MIKE SPROCK

Steller Halfbaek

Mueller. · Corey Gets Nod

An influx of freshmen-veterans have added greatly to the Deacs' chances of a successful season this year. Clifford (Boo) Corey, 6' 7" center, ~as won a starting berth on the Wake Forest team and showed up well in the first two · outings. Other new comers who are expected to aid ·the veterans are Alton Brooks, McNeill wat­kins, Carl Martin and Al McCot­ter.

Clemson will. probably start June Pruitt, who collected 15 points against Ge'orgia, and H. G. Revis, forwards; Julius Townsend, center, and J. J. Snee and G. H. Lance,' guards.

Students will be admitted by presenting ticket number eleven in their athletic books:

Activities Calendar · In a recent bull session with such notable sports scribes

as Furman Bisher, Wilton Garrison and Jacl{ Horner, the small talk featured one John O'Quinn. The Asheboro redhead is becoming more and more popular throughout the state, and next year every effort will be maed to see that Red gets in the national limelight. We won't give up, quoted Bisher, "un­til Red is placed on an All-America team where· be belongs."

Introduced by Mistress-of-Cere- didn't ·feel quite ready ·for college, monies, Jewel Adams, three tap and enlisted in Uncle Sam's Navy dancers, Pat Smith, Jenny John- where he served as a-. sign.alma~ Patrick, f .................... 0 0 0 0 0 Friday son, and Judy Fortenbacher first first class for two years. Sprock Karl, f .......................... 0 0 0 0 0 Society Day Banquet 7:00 entertained the group. They were spent over half of that time in Brendock, c ................ 10 3 1·.23 3 Fraternity Christmas parties followed by Bess Abolila and Sybil foreign waters aboard the U. S. S. Showalter, c ................ 0 0 1 0 0 Saturday

It couldn't happen to a better guy is the dominating opin­ion of the newspaper men, and the thing that makes Red so great is the fact that he has gained the number one pass receiv­ing spot without being shown any favoritism. Most teams would have seen to it that their candidate for the number one national spot got the breaks. Tennessee . threw about a dozen passes of the flat variety to their favorite end in an effort to overtake Red's lead-but to no avail.

Harris who presented a skit ''Disc Columbus. Upon his discharge on Wickie, g .................... 0 0 1 0 0 Dance, Durham Armory 8 to 12: 00 Jockey Fairy Tale." July 7, 1946, he again visited Bap- Kluck, g ...................... 0 0 1 0 0 Basketball game here 8:00

Concluding event on the pro- tist Hollow and decided this time Totals .................... 18 4 7 40 6 ·Sunday gram was a series of' songs. by to take advantage of the Deacon Wake Forest (22) fgftpftpm Messiah 7:45 Mary Ward. offer. Najeway, f .................. 1 0 0 2 1 Open House

Merle Silvers, group prexy, an- Showed Up Well Mueller, f ... :................ 3 0 0 6 0 ~ostwick, New Dorm a:oo-5:30 nounced that the WRA blazer E ll d . th . f 1947 Caulfield, f .................. 0 0 0 0 1 T d jacket awards have arrived and nro e m · e sprmg 0 • • Bennett, f .:.................. 1 o 1 . 2 o ues ay will be distributed to Co-eds who Sp~ock ~h9wed up well m the McCotter, g ················ 0 0 2 0 0 Band concert 8: 00 have earned them. spnng drills and was tabbed by Corey, c ...................... 2 1 0 5 1 Wednesday

The selection of the number one receiver is based entire­ly upon the number of passes caught and not by touchdowns scored and yards gained by passing. At this writing Red is out front in all three departments.

Refreshments were seryed to the De~con coache:; to see plenty of Martin, c ........... .:......... 0 1 0 1 1 Music Dept. party group by Candy Scarborough, so- action the commg :f_?otball, season.· Kaylor, g .................... 0 2 1 2 0 Christmas Caroling cial chairman However, people sru.d that he was Patton g 0 0 0 0 1 Christmas Service group

The Deacs haven't shown Red any special privileges this year by thr~wing short passes his way so Red could boost his total number of catches. The redhead has played hard, and he has played well and deserves any honor bestowed upon him. O'Quinn has gained a place among the nation's great ends the hard way-by playing the game to win and not to see how many passes he can catch. If the Deacs had gone out of their way to hit Red with aerials as often as possible, the competition would have been nothing. Fetzer and Blackerby could have tossed a dozen ten-yarders to Red every game, but that is not real foot­ball.

The object of the game is eleven men' playing for each other - not ten may playing for one individual. With all this in mind and knowing Red personally, his excellent record and personality speaks for itself, this column salutes Red O'Quinn -the nation's finest pass receiver.

Band To Travel To Bir~ingham

The Wake Forest College Band will appear at the Dixie Bowl game in .Birmingham, Alabama, January 1, Professor Thane Mc­Donald, band director, announc­ed Tuesday night. The question of the band trip was settled Mon­day night by the Athletic Coun­ciL

Fifty musicians will leave the

campus Frid~y, De·cember 31, on a chartered bus. The group will spend New Year's Eve in Atlanta, Georgia. Saturday morning they will continue to Birmingham and following the game will return to Atlanta.

The weekend journey will con­clude with the return of the band to the campus on Sunday night, January 2.

This will n1ark the first time that a Wake Forest musical or­ganization has appeared in any of the major bowls. It is also the longest out-of-town trip for any college musical organization.

· ·too· small for college football'when ' ······················ he made his first appearance that ~eary, g ...................... 1 0 1 2 0 Thursday

Paralyzed Vets Stomp ~eacs In 'Chair Affray

. t 'Cl p rooks, g..................... 1 0 1 2 .0 Dicken's Christmas Carol read-same year agams emso. n. eo- Totals 9 4 6 22 5 . g Dr H B J 8 00 ple were wrong, And qUlck they .................... m - · · • ones : were to realize just what a false r;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;­statement that they had made. Nor did they realize that it was to be this same Michael Sprock who was

The Demon Deacon basketball- to bring them "'tictory for the first ers got an "E" for effort in trying time ever over a Duke team coach­to play wheelchair basketball ed by Wallace Wade. People never against the Mc!Guire Hospital doubt his. ability anym?re. Chairoteers in Raleigh last Satur• Fu:Ure plans fo! Mike S~rock day night, but that is about all a:e listed as a.phys1cal educ~tional they salvaged from a 40-22 licking drrector, or a. football and track handed them by the vets. The coach. When asked, e~bout profes­Deacs started off with a bang and sion~ ~o~tba_ll, he very- frankly held an impressive 10-2 lead at the replied, 'I m JUSt not big enough, end of the first period but the but I might try-it for awhile if I Charoteers began to find ;ne range ever r~ceived a. good· 9~er!" . in the second quarter and George ~hari~g t?ese . amb1tl~ns With Brandock's field goal in the l~st Mike . IS his ~~1thful wife, Kay, five seconds gave them a 12-10 whom he. marr1~. on. A'-!gust 9, advantage \at half time . 1947. Another·addition lS expected

The relative ease dis~layed by to join this happy· family. in the the Chairotcers in handling them- very ·near future, and from all ~e­selves in wheelchairs became more ports, the quiet-natured Mike apparent in the second half. Lead hopes it will be a ·boy. by their sharp shooting center; George Brendock, the vets really other Deacons found the maneuv­went to work and soon put the ering in the chairs to be rather gam~ far out of reach of the Deacs. difficult and discovered them­Brendock sank 10 field goals and selv~s sprawled on the court, much three free shots for a total of 23 to the amusement of the disap­points, one more than the entire pointingly small crowd in attend­Deacon squad could manage to ance. Jack Mueller's six points was make. . tops for the Deacons while "Boo"

Accidents on the court were sur- Corey followed closely· with five. pri~ingly few. Not one of the ex- McGuire (40) fgftpftpm penenced Chairoteers upset his Prickett, f .................... 4 0 1 8 1 wheelchair, but the Deac's AI Me- Bankhear, f ......... ~...... 1 0 0 2 1 Cotter spent more time on his back Lakowitz, f ···············- 0 0 1 0 o· than he did in his chair. Several Cunningham. f·c 3 1 1 7 1

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Popular - Hot Jazz Folic - Symphony - Opera

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Radios - Record Players Shop here for Christma Giftss

,.1948

ItT 1ge ges ener

asketball · ~rn Con.: nake its ~ason oh l Demon le Clem­mnasium o'clock. ties over ampLe-' regular ,bablybe •e. Geor-1-48, last

t Coach .ost their season­Walters, tle court han last 19 con-

~around ~rs from ay, who ring last back at Patton,

tist, and ~ letter­Willard for 211 (Buck)

nd Jack

v-eterans ~ Deacs' lSOn this !Y, 6' 7" ,g berth am and irst two· lrs who v-eterans ill Wat­McCot-

ly start ~ted 15 d H. G. wnsend, d G. H.

itted by leven in

I

ies

to 12:00

)-5:30

1 read-

Friday,· December io, 1948 Old Gold .. ana Black Page Five

ALPHA SIGMA PHI basketball team will be coached eralist movement, was initiatee ing new purple and red jerseys Initiation· ceremones were held thls year by brother Jim Powell into Sigma Phi Epsilon ' by the and coached ·by Bob Phelps • • .

.. .

Christmas . Parties Compliment .. . Inter-Fraternity Dance· Weekend 1

. • : • Pledgemaster: Ray Royston Wake Forest chapter last Monday The annual Christmas party will ast Weqnesday night for brothers will be e'scorting his guest of ·hon- night ... James Davis, Spring be held tonight in chapter room

Ed Baublis, Bill 'Barnes, Jim or, Miss Jackie Beard from Ox- Hope; Marion Davis, Winston- ..• Luke Eller was married last Getzen, and Linasey Getzen who ford, at the Pan-Helleirlc Christ- >=>a'"'""'. Clyde W. Mitchell, Ral- weekend to Jo Lynn Williams of

- were recently voted into the fra- mas dance tomorrow night. eigh; and Doug Rivenbark, Camden, S. C. And word has w~e. elected into the fraternity ternity ... P,lans have been com- Haynesville, La. were also ini- been received that Mr. and Mrs • F d

· ht D SIGMA PHI EPSILON G s n a~ ~g , ecember 3. They pleted for the cabin. party which tiated at Monday's formal meet- eorge tamps, and Mr. and Mrs. PI KAPPA ALPHA are B1ll Eaton, Charlie Casper is to be held tonight at Perry's . Dr .. Robert Lee Humber, '18, ing · . . . This year's bas}tetball Wylie M. Yarborough have each

. Alex :f!iggs

Jay carter, President of Pan- Ralph Wi~ams, and Jim Staton: cabin on the :Qurham road . . . one of Wake Forest's Rhode Schol- team will take to the floor wear- added a boy to their families. :Hel, announced last week that The followmg men were also The Alpha Sigma Phi intramural ars and a leader in the World Fed- ------------------~-------the PiKAs had won the Inter-Fra- pledged: Don Hayes and Alton · - +--·-·_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_, ___ ,_,_,_.,_,--+

~~:;:ra. s~~~~~Iat~~h~; ~~ ~~i:e ·~~~i!:~~=!~;~~r~f::~! ~++++•fl<++++h+++fN.'+~+.+_~++~~++++,+++++·H·:·~ .. •++++:~.~ +++i lii S T U D E N T S [ ~ the brothers for a fine showing Pulliam,. President; George Tun- or t e ewest In Men 5 Clothmg -VISit : I ... The group is planning a party stall, Vlce-Pres.; Cliff· FagoiJ,, · · · · + -1 Christmas Holidays 1are Just Around The =1 at the Club Bon-Air in connec- Secretary; Fred Joyce, Treasurer; , ~ . ~ C C tion with the Christmas Dances. and John Carrington Mars~all lfDO[i 1J 1 ~M/(j'l'i\\ + f Corner- Get Your lothes leaned i This will include 9: banquet anci · • · Instead of the usu~l Chr1~t- + "\;,~....,.:: ~""· ~U'U\.!!.1~ t j --At- ' j dancing. A large time is expect- .mas party, t~e fratermt~, Wlth t • 2 ± ~ --~ V'l . t ·r !l ed by all ... Brother Ray recent-· the cooperat~on ?f Dr. Glen~ t - .- - - - .. . t : B & E Cl ' Iy adorned the windshield of his ~~a:burnin'i"drlll glve a: party. for + 205 s. 'Wilmington Street - Raleigh + 1 • ' • eaners I car with stickers of all the fra- egro c en on Frlday mght, + ' ot• I I ternities on th«: campus ••. Bro- December 10. t A':. ....... :JfnJI. · ---- .~'··~ .'1 :; f Wake· Forest! N. C. Phone 3072 _j ther Pott~r Wlll not attend the F ' Th t ~· ,.,II!.L. All 4'71 ··,, r~'JI- . * I" One Block Behind Ed Wiard's Pharmacy dances thiS weekend due to worn- orest eatr'e + HIUIJfi«JRIIC6 ~ + ' an trouble .•.• Flash! Brother Al + .: ·- •· ...... - . . . + +---·-·-"_.,_.,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_.,_,_, __ , __ , Handley has definitely announced ++++++++++o£uio+++o!•+++++++++++++•I-+++++++++++++++++++ :~====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-

W AI$'E FOREST, N. C. that he will attend the dances .•. Zounds!

SIGMA CHI

Final contracts have been sign­ed for Delta Nu's new home: The house will be occupied by the.first of the year, at which time there

Week of December 11 . Saturday-10: 30 a. m.

Admission child 14c Adult 3oc

Brock KIDDIE' PARTY will be a conforming social occa- Shorts Contsts Cartons Prizes sian . . . Congratulations are in order for four new pledge broth- SATURDAY-Double Feature ers: Ted Chandler, Al Wilson, Harold ·Roberts, and Dan Simp­son . • • Plans are now underway for the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball to be held next semester.· It will be the first occasion of this type to be . held by the Sigma

Shows ContinuoUs 1 to 11 Tim Holt in

Guns ·of Hate Tom Conway in

The Checkered Coat Chi's on this campus. SUNDAY-

KAPPA SIGMA Shows 2:00 & 3:45 9:00 Under the able leadership of Bill Edward Robinson -Arlene Francis

Castellaw, Kappa Sig can now All My Sons boast of a "Third" Chapter room. · · Bill has done a fine 'job and con- MONDAY & TUESDAY-gratulations are certainly in' o,:- Shows 3:15 6:45 & 9:00 der for him ••• Brother Gene Linda Darnell - Cornel Wilde Funderburk, \Who usually spe-cializes in high diving acts, has . Forever Amber l~tely changed hi~ cours~ of ac- WEDNESDAY-tion. From breaking his neck to breaking coed hearts. Gene Shows 3: 15 7: 15 & 9: 00 s.P,ends a lot of time in the com- Jon Hall - Patricia Morison pany of one of his brother's ex- Prince of. Theives ~ flames. W~nder who she is, boys?

THURSDAY &·FRIDAY-Shows 3: 15· 7:15 & 9:00

Bette· Davis-=.Robert Montgomery

June Bride

Plans are underway for a party on Friday night to inaugurate the new chapter room . while on Sat­urday night there wiJ]. be a ban­quet at six o'clock followed by the dance at nine o'clock. Bro- ------------, -

thers from the Duke chapter and ( II • Th our District Grand Master are to 0 . eg1ate -· . eatre

··be our guests . . . Congratulations . to Sid Staley upon his being ini- ------------­tiated into the chapter last Monday SATURDAY-night. ·

THETA CHI

The chapter was recently visited by Dick Miller, a traveling sec­retary for Theta Chi National Fraternity ... Four new members

For 1 Quick

Efficient Service

-It's-

CAUSBY'S Wake Forest, N. C.

JACKSON?S FLORIST Get Your Christmas'

POINSETTIAS $1;50 for first ploom

50c for each addition'! bloom

Opposite Hunter Dorm Phone 390-6

11Midway!' Dinners

Short Orders , Steaks

The Humpty Dumpty Raleigh-Wake Forest

Hi-way

SMITH SHOE SHOP

We Repair White

Y<m Wait

Shows 7:15 9:00 George Montgomery-Ruth Roman

. Belle St~rrs Daughter MONDAY & .TUESDAY-

Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 · Edward Robinson -Arlene Francis \

All My Sons WEDNESDAY-Linda Darnell - Cornel Wilde

Forever Amber

"

Dick' ·Frye's Restaurant Wake Forest's Finest

STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOODS . .

Special Prices from 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. daily

All Student Waiters

·,sT-UDENTS • ·

11We Specialize in Portraits'' Also we have a complete line of frames

in gold or silver. Price $2.00 up-. ·

Waller &· Smith Studios 12 E. Hargett Street

Raleigh,· North Carolina

PROVE

According to a Nationwide survey: Call For and· Deliver Tel. 3756 MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS THAN ·ANY OTHER CIGARETTE

Located. OpPosite Bus Statkm

. . 'J?octor~ smoke for Pleasure, too! ,d when three leading independent research organiza. t1~ asked 113,S97 doetora what ci&5rene mer ~moked, the b.ran\1 Q!Wed m.ost was Cimell

..

Impromp~tu Parties So E~sy with Coke

Ask for it either way ••• both trade-marks mean the same thi11g.

BOTTLIO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY

Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Raleigh © 1948, The Cooa·Cola Company

RJRYOURBElF! Prove for yourself what throat specialists . reported when 30-day smoking test revealed

~0 · THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! ·MAKE YOUR OWN 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST.

Smoke Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days. Prove for yourself just how mild Camels are!

Hundreds of men and women, from coast to coast, recendy made a similar test. They smoked an average of one to two packs of Camels a day for 30 days. Their throats were exam­ined by noted throat specialists. After a total of 2470 examina­tions-these throat specialists reported not one single case of throat ~rritation due to smoking Camels!

But prove it yourself .•. in your .. T-Zone." Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the rich, full flavor of Camel's choice tobaccos. Let YOUR OWN THROAT give the good news of Camel's cool, cool mildness.

Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com· pany~ Winslon-Salem, North Carolina. -

~i-

'· ;

~· .,.

Page Six

Football· Statistics (Here are the final figures for all games of the 1948 season)

WAKE FOREST TEAM STATISTICS ·OPPONENTS

74 First Downs By Rushing 60 35 First Downs By Pa.ssing 31

5 First Downs By Penalties 5 114 Total Number of First Downs 96

1705 Yards Gained 'Rushing 1645

274 Yards Lost Rushing . 297

1431 Net Yards Rushing 1348

174 Passes Attempted 143

73 Passes Compieted 60

42 Percentage of Pass Completions 42

13 Passes Intercepted By 13

1144 Yards1 Gained Passing 936

54 Number of Punts 51

39.7 Average Distance of Punts 39.8

24 Number of Fumbles 22

16 Ball Lost On Fumbles 13

8 Own Fumbles Recovered 9

225 Yards Gained Punt Returns 175

664 Yards Gained Kickoff Returns 725

391 Yards Lost Penalties 231

···-·······-·~·········1

GENERAL LAUNDRY and

CLEANERS

·GRESH A·M RESTAURANT

-Motor Court­"ON THE LAKE"

Between Wake Forest and Raleigh

Good Food at Reasonable Prices Wake Forest, N. C.

Telephone 3-3727

THERE'S A REA

'.·Old· Goldr.and Black

MOOT COURT DOINGS ed to- buy. it. and said- that Hoi-- • stein had known this.

Moot Court ruled last Tuesday R. N. Simms, Jr.; Raleigh at­that Robert Key would not have torney who had been scheduled to pay .for the milk he bought to be Chief Justice was grounded; f~om John Holstein and used in in Virginia by bad we~ther and hts cafe. was· unable to attend the session.

Chief Justice Ollis handed down R.' F. Swain·. third-year. law stu­the ·decision reversing the lower ·dent, sat· as' associate justice. The court. Key had refused to pay for winning team was J. C. Abernethy . the milk because he had not want- and John A. -Jones.

Quick Relief From 11Gilt- Fatique11

io

·AT

·Tom --Holding :Drug Co. PHONE249-1 "·WAKE FOREST

Christmas ; lt.em·s· By

REV tON J. ·p Roou·crs · Aquamarine Lotion

Brownie Pocket .To -Tebrush·Pocket Size

Light Key Chain

Josephine~s. Beaut-y Shop

r II My smoke is CHESTERR~D

in my new picture, ·WHEN MY BABY SMILES ·Ay··~ME.

" \ ~~Q!~cny~J

'~;ffy-~oW Tiie "Botany'' Brand- Wrlnklt-Pioc.f ."Jilfy·Bow"ls the final an&wer to thot .hurry-up problem In tho morning. Just clip II on your collar. and you're 'n11dy to go with that well·groomed look. , "Botany" Brand "Jilfy·Bowa"'.

l• atoy firmly In pl~ce on your collar all: clay long ••• ln a handsome Yarlety of ipo!JernJ and colon, planned to go'

.with ~vrtavorne $una. ·s·l.so' \If.

B & S Dept. Store

WAKE FOREST

' .. ;Boi~;; and "Jiii;BQw''Cri"liademorb'

l of -~~~v Mill~, _In~ .R~!'·.Y! S, Pa~ •. ~·

I always smoke- CHESTERfJELDS. They're MILDER •••

lt~s M! .cigarette.'~

STARRING IN

W·HEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME A ZOrh CENTURY·F.OX TECHNJCOLOR·rRODUCTION

.fJ.~ 7i}~ABCGIRL-University ·tf Oklahoma says­

~~I smoke Chesterfields because I know they,ll always give·me the Cooler, ,,, ....... ....:~ Better, MILDER s~ok~ Ireall~ go for.

I. ·• .,

.Fdday, December--tO, 1948·

BOSSE JEWELERS 107· Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH, N.. C.

··t fJ AUTHORIZEDZ·Ui: J EWE l E R S

Vol

Ph .(1 ·w

Phi' ]

Th; lian l a we last l in th; conte readi P. A. zeliar meeti

Th; then with possi1 conte quet Be 'ttl readi and poetr mem· the • Wini the~

Co week Monc LaWJ ning bate don: Phi, man the l poreE the:E alwi Grac• temp and

·held Hall. ciety Love: exteiJ . · .. Or: tests afterJ Socie Crou• a:ftel-. mati< nesd~ of th

Lu ty w bater afterJ so aJ clare• on 1\l

Th• MeQ.i< cepta dents class.

Ac; figur; ent t accep appli; ers a more

Dr. sor oJ on th those 92 ap, ter, , had a - Las cepte; 86 apJ 21 ha 35 ha

In tions stated made ought straig are a

The Winst uary viewil made had a ing Sl

to wr The

to da1 Bar

seuh.1 aidE. Denni wards derbil zen,·I -Se