~48·

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A J~Y.FU~ CHRIS"fMAS

I 't • . ,..

Volume XXXIV.

Phi~·Eu ·Banquet .(lose-s Society ·Week · Activities

Med. School Accepts_ 38 Wake U_ndergrads

* * Number 12. Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, December 17, 1948 *'*

~----------------~,

A HAPPY

NEW YEAR

Telephone 4056

Southern Baptist's Football Supremacy· To Be Decidecl

In Birmingham Dixie . Bowl Baylor and Wake Forest

End Successful Year on New Year's

By Bill Bethune

Mike Sprock Good Mike Sprock, who . was the

number two man behind Gregus, was better than the Baylor lead­ers with a 307 yard totaL In the third spot were Bud Lail and Har­ry Dowda, two Hickory boys that ea7h netted a total of 221 yards ap1ece.

In the defense department, Wake Forest again appears to have the better part of the argument. The Deacons gave up 1348 yards on the ground while Baylor had a total of 1737 yards gained against then in ten games. In passing it was a different story. Baylo; held for a total of 807 yards while the Deacs permitted 60 comple­tions for 936 yards.

?nlike ili:e Deacons, the game thlS year Wlll be the first appear­ance for Baylor in a number of ~ears. The Deacons were in the f1rst Gator Bowl in Jacksonville

-see BAYLOR, Page 6-

Page Two

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student

newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly during the school yea.r except during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Bob Grogan . • • .. • . .. .. • • . • .. . • • • • • • • .. • Editor Herb Paschal, Allee Puryear,

Walt Friedenberg .•..••.. , . Assistant Editors Editorial Staff: Jimmy Barnes, Alec Biggs,

Lamar Caudle, Ed Frledenburg, Bob Howren, Clarence Lane, George Mallonee, Dick Newton, Carol Oldham, Vivian Snuggs, C. B. Williams, Bill Bethune, Erma Lanier, Jewell Livingston, Joy Ruth Gray, Horace Bennett, Romulus Weatherman, Elizabeth Gertner, David Buckner, Nea..l Gabbert, Leigh Williams, Betty .To Ring.

Staff Photographers ••. Alex Kiser, .Tim Turner Staff Artist ............... Joseph W. Brubaker

.._Bill Hensley • • • • . • • • • • . . . • • . . • • . Sports Editor "" Sports Staff: Dave Clark, Bob Holt • .Tack Glenn,

Johnny Dillon, Bill Norris, John Gibson, Wiley Warren.

Paul 0. Moyle, Jr ••.••••...• Business Manager Bob Phelps •••• , ••• Assistant Business Manager Grady Friday • . • • . • . • . . • . Circulation Manager

Staff: Johnny Cameron, Leo Derrick, Robert Walker, .Tack Bullard, Byron Russell, .rack Glenn, Mary Lib "\Vestbrook, Edward Best.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P.O. Box 551, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Subscription rate: $2,00 per year. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Phone 304-6. For important news on Thursday phone 4231, Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon. N. C.

Entered as second class matter .January 22, 1916, and re-entered Allrll 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest, Nort!l Carolina., under the act of March 3, 1879.

.Member A. C. P. and N. C. C. P. Represented for national advertising by National

Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers Rep­reaentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N, Y.; Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fra.ncurco. Printed by Theo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

Old Gold and Black

the .entire world a new conception of Christ­mas and a real yule spirit. Ma·ke it so large that even the adults will realize the importance of the season. Indeed, let the whole world participate. Let the words "Merry Christ­mas" flow from every man's tongue.

Old man, don't forget to check the reins, the traces and the singletrees of your reindeer when you hitch the eight to the sled. Tuck all of the packages securely in the sled in order that no one will be omitted.

A minor item: . Bring•to H. T. P. Hayes and his magazine a carload of original..: material. Also, bring to judson Trueblood and Howler staff the realization to which they aspire­the yearbook will be out on time.

lf you have any extra telephones in stock this season, Santa, you might parachute one into the English Department offices in the Alumni .. The Department will retract its de­mand for an elevator if the telephone is de­livered.

Santa, try, to distribute generously over the earth the optimism that comes of well­founded faith, arid which manifests itself in "peace and good will among men.~'·

Friday, Deeemtier 17 ~ 194A r

SNIDE WIPE

By. Bill Bethune

Tomorrow the long awaited ex­odus gets in the frog gear. That's right kids. The big jump is •on, and the local 'sweat shop will suffer 100 per ·cent absenteeism for the next two weeks~ Wake Forest stu~ents, like fellow trav­elers all over the land; will fade . class rooms for one eighth of a semester, · and can cut eight o~clocks in their own sacks til Jan­uary 3rd. Nice, huh?

Newly made recreants will say goodby to most of their text books unless they're taking Chaucer and haven't gotten around j;o readirig the Miller's Tale, and they'll ten· friends that- they hope that they have a Merry ChristmW~. We would tell you what some of them plan to tell their professors, but that ain't nice. All in all, it should be a rather gay occasion. And, in most cases it will be. ~owever, unknown to many,

· there are C!lses where the wel­

AN OPEN I.ETT~R · .

Dear Santa Claus:

We regret that our· requests resulted such a lengthy compilation. However, please try

-· to place as many of these as possible in· the ap­propriate stockings Christmas Eve. We'll appreciate it immensely.

How is the hibernation at the North Pole?

Yours in hope that our stocking will not be empty.

Yup .. ~Twas In ~31 • • A Traaie X~nas Rush

come mat looks about as· inviting as a bear trap. Nat all of our number look to the next fourteen days as an enchanted spell, .and some might even consider it four­teen days of, well, let it suffice to say that things could be a lot nicer than they are. While the rest of' you go your merry way with smiles on your faci!s, stop for

Have you made the final plans for your jour­ney around the world? just thought that we would drop you a line before the holidays and make a few suggestions before you mail your

Christmas package$. Every year we seem to have more and

more requests. This year is no exception. In humble spirit we beg you to ·peruse the few requests that we make, weigh them carefully and do all in your power to make them a reali-

zation. Santa, don't forget the Old Gold office

this year, please. just drop a large bundle of writing talent when you fly over. It isn't that we need anyone to write or to make the newspaper All-American in all of the college critical services. No, that is not in our minds. We are only seeking to convey to our readers in an effective style the numerous things that must be done here in w·ake Forest, in Ameri­

ca and in the world.

The OG&B Staff

By .Jim Barnes

Maybe grandpa could do it in We patted backs last week only to find o~t a one horse open sleigh but noth-

. . ing short of a super-sonic jet-pro-that we patted the wrong ones. In an edttor1al pelled P-81. will serve the Ilur-appearing in this column we commented on the pose of a Wake Forest student support of the Athletic Council in making pos- wh~n he leaves ~e campu~,for :he

"bl h b d · h o· . B N holidays. For him, the ChrJ.St-Sl e t e an trip to t e !Xle owl ew mas rush" is the rusn to get home Year's Day. Our source of information re- anci from all indications new speed vealed that the Council had appropriated ap- records will be set between Wake

. $ . . Forest and all points west. proximately 3,000 for expenses mvolved tn tak- This year's rush is expected to ing the band to Birmingham. The following exceea the tragic "rush of 31" as letter explains to confusion the campus old-timers call it,

. · when a well meaning history pro-Dear Ed1tor: fessor lost his life. It was the

Please allow me to correct a statement con- last class on Saturday before the cerning the Athletic Council on today's editor- holidays and this unfortunate pro­fessor was rounding off his lec-ial page. The Council has been very generous ture with a-"and I want to wish and considerate of the College Band during the you all a merry .Chris-." He

f b 11 h coul<l have finished the sentence

p~esent oot .. a season; owever,. the Co$3un- but it so happen~d that he was c1l ·has not agreed to pay approxtmately ,- standing between the students and 000 for expenses involved in taking the band the door. What remained of his

h " Th 1 f" -1 remains was collected in a match to t e game. e actua tgure Wt 1 .be some- box and presented to his disma ed thing less than $700, which amount will cover wife who wailed, "And he !-as the cost of one chartered bus. going to fin,d us a Christmas tree

Individual members of the band will pay tliis afternoon:" S? the student . body went thel.I' various ways and their own personal expenses and we all appre- celebrated the holitiay season un­ciate the cooperation of the Athletic Council. mindful of the fact that there was

Cordially yours a ~sappointe~ family who . spent ' Chr1stmas w1thout a Christmas

Thane McDonald tree.

a moment and consider the plight just clearing away the remains of .of those who are not so fortunate. their Thanksgiving dinner. Flash, For your consideration here's thinking he has missed Christmas about how the types run. dinner, gave a maniacal scream foamed at the mouth a couple of Enforce Exile times and drew a 12-gauge shot- First, we · have the enforced gun he had purchased as a gift for exile, or the "1-been-fraid-tO-talk­his baby sister. Flash spent his t vacation scraping tur~ey from the 0 - the - old - man-about-my­ceiling. , grades" type, hasn't flown into

If you are still not convinced the home field since the. middle of September, and although he will

that all this haste just results in be 0 the b · to · waste you will do well to reme1n- n eam m morrow mght, ber the case of Samuel Slewfoot, ~-had rat1;'-er land in the Kremlin law s~udent, class of '41. Sam ain~ on his own front porch.. It wanted to get home in a rush too, t tha_t Pa looks ,too much like not for the usual reasons'but be- Joe Stalin, but he s a lot harder cause he was the shy type ana liad to get a~ong with. Up until the a perfect horror of a "bunch · of present 1t has been pretty easy slobbering coeds with mistletoe" to . fo.rge~ h~w that finger looks as he put it. And you know how pomting m his face, but the truth coeds get sometimes when they've 1s bound to shake loose now. To got a little mistletoe heat up the reception Pa sent for

G · ·. junior's grades just the week be-ramp Has Cnb Note fore. Junior don't know this see

Sam didn't even buy all ~ but if he did there would be' toU:. presents at the bookstore that year wise men in Jerusalem by Christ­he was in such a hurry and be- mas Eve, this year. Junior would sides eve:r;yone in his family al- be only -.to glad to make the fourth ready had about six deacon T- in person. And the United Nations, old man. Can't

you do something there to alleviate the crisis between the nations? A couple of shots of B-1 might help place some energy in the of­ficials. Also, deliver to them a bottle of eye drops with specific instructions as to usage. This should aid in clearing the blind spots that hinder their perception of the world and forces them into a world of their own, seeking through greed and destructive measures that which might be. obtained through peaceful and friend­

ly relations.

Director of Musil(

shir-ts apiece. He meant to shop · Next, we find the perplexed or in Raleigh but after he ha<l dash .... the "1-ain't-in-love-with - Jai:J.e­ed out to Dix Hill to pick up his anymore" type. This boy really is brother be found that all the in for two weeks of rough sleddine st<'res in Raleigh had closed. He whether it snows or not. He's worried all the way home but fi- been going· with Jane ever since nally hit on a brilliant idea. He he quit having growing pains, and ha~ seen the slogan somewhere at the moment Jane is growing in­"Give Books" and he was taking to a bigger pain every day herself.

Near Tr~~edy Averted home all the textbooks that he had Things were pretty good until he

Santa,· don't forget the Berlin situation. Deliver to the world powers a workable agree­ment which will eliminate the crisis. Restore living conditions to normal and abolish the en­

mity. ..~&i While on this subject, Claus, try to do

something for the Chinese, the jews, the Arabs and all other people now subjec:ted to suffer­ing the evils of war. For the underprivilege~ people the world over, Santa, try to shed some light - some favorable light for them this Yuletide season. Give them the hope and stam­ina to face the toils and troubles of the new

EDUCATION BY THINKING True education means not a pumping-in

of facts, but a drawing-out of inner ability. The student should be regarded as a deep and hidden well, not as an empty tank to be fil~ed. The mind is ·not in need of being filled. It must be stirred so as to bubble up from with­in.

If you are to know. success in its fullest sense, explore that great universe that is bounded on the north by the hair of. your head, on .the south by the soles of your feet, on the east and west by the outstretched tips of your fingers. The world's greatest universities are located under the hats of self-searching men.

year. The most any institution of learning can do is In ~ashington we he~r quit~ .a fe~ things to hold the light by which you may ignite your

concermng the Democratic admtmstratton !l~d own candle.-"Graphic" George Papperdin~ the new Democratic Congress. On your trip College.

CAMPUS SCENE

A near tragedy was averted the collected over the semesters. He got off to Wake Forest ana saw following year when a football finally ended up by giving his what women can really look like player and a certain instructor al- mother 'Torts," his Father ''Nou- (don't take this sentence wroDJi _ most came to blows concerning velle . Anthologie F:Pancaise," his girls, it's meant well) , but now who should get the first place· on little brother "Physiology and he goes into Biology every mom- . the bumming corner. The instruc- Anatomy" and his grandfather had ing whistling, "How you Gonna tor contended that since he let to be satisfied with a set of crib Keep Em Down on the Farm," and the class out early, he shoula be notes for religion 21. eyeing every ankle in sight. -entitled to the coveted position. This would have all been well Mama Can't Wait A slaughter was prevented only by and good baa not Sam forgotten . the appearance of the head of the to remove "Jungle Comics" from Jane has wrltten every day al­department who soundly rated the between the covers of ''Nouvelle most. W~t days she hasn'~, moth­couple and sent them off with Anthologie Francaise." His· fath- er has Wrltten that Jane IS won­their heads hanging in shame. er was very unhappy when he de~ul, and that Jane can't wait Needless to say that the head of found this and, in fact, kicked Sam un~ our hero g':ts home; Mo.ther the department got the coveted out of the house. Sam came back writes that she JUSt ':ant Walt _to place. to schbol before Christmas and see them t~gether ag_am., ,Two lit-

The record for getting home the told his roommate, "I hates Chris~ ~le 10:'"e, b~d.s. 'fhis 'toge~er" quickest is claimed by Flash Phil- mas and wors'ern that I hates I~ea J.Sn t m moms head by 1tself pott, class of '36 and late test people. I think I'll go spend e1~er. At every Party the kid pilot for Lockheed. Flash saved Christmas in a cave." He wts last Will have to take Jane. Every up his cuts fo.r six semesters, seen walking up U. s. 1 with a jug dance. Why, ~ter some of these brought himself a hot-rod. He of egg-nog and a map of the babes that he s seen up here at got h_ orne so quick his folks were Ozarks. Wake Forest hf7'Ei just as soon =---=----~--------:......------------- waltz around w1th a sack of spuds.

College Band Chrisbnas

Delivers Program

(helD Meet Is Attended By Black and Bowling

To top things off, his pal Joe told him that a slick lookin& floo- _ zie just moved across the street.

over the Capital, Santa, drop a few new bills in the laps of the representath:es and senators and stir some action within them. We suggest the new bills pertain to alleviation of our labor The Breeze of .Madison College ·has an­troubles, our cost of living, the inflationary nounced the election of Miss Mary Edwards status of the nation, and anything that will be of Matoaca, Va., as Mi~s Madison of 1949. The for the betterment of the nation and its people accompanying article give her specifications. next year and the years to come. But you should see her picture! Owoooooooo.

The.Wake Forest Collebe Band Dr. C. S. Black, Professor of played everything from the "Three Chemistry at Wake Forest anci Blind Mice" to the "Hallelujah Dick Bowling, President of. Al-

pha Gamma Chapter, attended Chorus" in the Concert Band the National Convention of the Christmas Program, held Tuesaay Gamma Sigrria Epsilon Chemical night in the Chapel. A small Fraternity held at the University crowd of students attended. of Georgia in Athens, Ga., De-

And look sharp? Boy, 36-23-38! Her, with measurements like that and him stuck with Janel He'd rather be working on Anatomy, Back in the Lab, of course.

Then there's always the type that has to go to work as soon as he gets home. The governor has definitely said no dice on a loan until the next government check, and mother said ditto. This type is usually pretty industrious. He's knocked his brains out all semes­ter, and now he has to make a physical wreck out of himself all during the holidays. He's been toyiil.g with the idea of kno~ off a small bank on the way home, but his room mate was lucky· in his last game up in Hunter and is pretty well fixed. Now he won't talk about it. He was plenty in­terested last night. You can bet that. Both will end up broke again by the 3rci even if they strike. oil in the kitchen sink.

Oh, yes, old man, before we forget it. In its editorial . columns, The Richmot:~-d One important request that we should like to• Collegian expressed the hope that "up against see you deliver. That is the completion of our such well v~rsed debate teams as the Univer­Chapel building. Can't you stir the Convention, sity of Florida, the U. S. Naval Academy, the committees or the Boards into action? We George Washington, and Wake Forest, Rich­have no chapel services at present because we mond will gain much experience and ascertain have no means of heating the building for the just how well it stacks up against such cham­comfort of the students. If monetary causes pionship teams." prevent completion of the building, plt~ase see The literary Carolina Quarterly's first is­to it that the necessary funds will be subscribed. sue received high praise from The Daily Tar

Santa, bring to Coach Walker, his staff Heel's reviewer. The Quarterly replaces the and his team a little help - not in physical over hundred year old Carolina Mag, which was playing talent but in skill, elusiveness, and voted out of existence last year by the Carolina ability to outsmart the Baylor Bears in Birming- student body which favored a humor magazine. ham, Alabama, New Year's Day. · We want The Maroon and Gold reported that knitting you to bring us a victory even if the game does has become a~l the rage among the coeds at occur after Christmas. Elon. One pretty young thing has spent her

Another important item, Santa: Don't evenings knitting a handkerchief as a Christmas fail to bring to every home in America or in present for her father.

The program began with selec- cember 3 and 4. Dr. Black, fac­tions from "The Messiah" which ~lty adviser of the local chapter, the unfinished building swallowed IS also one of the national officers. up very nicely, but in spite of The convention is a biennial af­that, they were well done. The fair, the next meeting being held program continued with a "Christ- at the University of Chattanooga mas Rhapsoliy" by Lang, which in Chattanooga, Tenn. in 1950. got along pretty good, until they Bowling, official delegate from came to "Jingle Bells." Wake Forest, said that this year's

The program continued with "A convention was very successful, Christmas Novelty," in which and that .many future plans were "Three Blind Mice" crept through <liscussed and made. the kitchen "All Through The Night" and were shot at by the master of the house from the vicin­ity of the "Grandfather's Clock." There was also a seeing:.eye dog, who was "Seeing Nellie Home," but the only person who got hurt in the end was the old black cat. ·. After this -entertaining skit ca,me "A Christmas Potpourri," which was composed of all the old

Christmas Carols the auW.ence wanted to bear. Following this, Souza took the spotlight with a couple of his marches being play­ed. "Trombine Boogie" was also on the program and several mem­bers of the faculty were seen do­ing dance steps in their seats.

The program was closed with "Dear Old Wake Forest."

-~. 'i'

Our fourth type is the high pQw­ered party man, or the "!-never­get - away - with - this-stuff-at­home" type. This lad, along with busting six hours during the cur­rent campaign, has made the pic­ture of "flaminJ youth" in the twenties look about as hot as a cold

-See SNIDE, Page 5-

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Old Gold' ~na·· Black Page Three

GRESHAM RES.TAURANT.

-Motor Co1¢.-:­"0N THE LAKE"

Between· Wake Forest

Christmas Parties 'Highlight Fr~t Row_ Fes,iviti~s During the Week

held in Raleigh with members gift was also given to the house- elected as house-manager for the from the chapters at Duke, State, mother. All costumes were of a hew chapter house which will be and· Wake Forest attend.ing. Up- great variety and arrangement occupied in January. Coach Law­church's cabin was the site of the Accept our best wishes for the renee Shadrack led his charges to hobo Christmas party, with ·Don merriest Christmas and the hap- their first victory on the hardwood Lee Paschal winning the prize and piest New Year. this week, but indications are that being crowned King of Hoboes. ' much practice is still to be had. Verne Shine and Dot Wilson re- Sigma ChV All Sigs of Delta-Nu extend to all

Kaopa Alpha Delta SiJmta Phi . and Raleigh ·

·Good Fobd st Jl~onable .. · . ,. Prices

ceiv_ed prizes as the best hobo · The welcome mat goes out to ~heir wishes of the happiest of hal-Tau opened her doors to a large · The chapter was visited on co~ple. Willys. Hopper received a four new pledge brothers: Ralph 1da_y seasons.

number of small school children Monday of last week by Dr. Hugh prxze for havmg the best beard, Bowen, Edward Copeland, Wayne -------

. . . ~ ' . lasf TUesday, and cut loose with J. Rya~, National President of and F?zzy Armstrong for the Hon~ycutt, and Herman Roberson. Patronize the advertisers in the Christmas spirit' proper. Santa Delta Stgma· Phi. A banquet was scrawmest beard. A Chrfstmas Brother Grady Friday has been the Old Gold and Black .

.. · ·. ·Tetephone3-37~7~ ,. . . ..... " -· .Claus· .Martin s~pwered the chil-

•• 8 •· ••••• ~ .·.:. •• ·~·.-;.;.· ••• ;.;.· dren with presents and food, gifts

; :::::::::::;:::::::· : .. :·:· :;·-::--:· ~-:;·::; .from the whole. order. Before it

My Darling, My Darling Girls Were Made To Take

Care of Boys ·Stafford and. MacRae

Capitol No. 15270 •.•.•.•• 82c Lavender Blue

. Down Among The Shetering Palms

Sammy Kaye

was 'over, both c9llege studen,ts and elemehtary students were smiling--in ·a big way. Brother Joe Morris ts planning a recuperation trip ·to Florida. Brother Burden received an OK check from the doctor, and was pronounced in good health. Fearless Dowding recently received a set of new radio tubes for the chaptet.

Sigma. Phi Epsilon

MERRY CHRISTMAS and ·

A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR

Compliments of

'THE CAFETERIA

+-·-·-·-·-··----·-··--·-·--·---·-·----1 f ' . To Our Many Friends , 1 = -

... ! MERRY CHRISTMAS ! t AND I ! HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 ! t 1

f GLOVER'S RADIO APPLIANCES f ! Wake Forest, N. C. 1

Victor No. 20-3100 ------ 82c Slow Boat To China I Hate To Lose You

Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jones, and ~=======================~ Professor Richard Griffin of !

i i +·----·--.. -·-·----··-·-·-·-·-·-·--··-~~·-··-··-··--·-·--··-·---·-+

Benny Goodman C,apitol No. 15208 ···-··· 82c

·STEPHENSON'S MUSIC . STORE

Louisburg College were guests at the annual Christmas party held last Frid~y night in the chapter room. Featured in' the entertain­ment was a soft shoe tap dance by · Bobby Gee, have I got arthritis! Walden. Congratulations go to Brother John Mauney who has pinned Janet Eaton of Mocksville.

We have a complete line of the· latest

RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC AND BAND INSTRUMENTS

Drop by and have ·a .look, students!

E. -R.· Poole Music Co. 17 E. Martin St. - Raleigh, N. C.

Happy Holiday I thank you for your generous . patronage

this Fall and · wish you the happiest

Holiday ever.

After Christmas as always-I

uBen Wants to See You"

BEN~s of Wake Forest

...-..-·--·-·-·-··-··-··-··-·-·--·-··---..:;,_.·-··-··-·-·-·~·-·-··-·~·

f t I KEITH'S · ·SUPER MARKET f i : j wishes you o j i 1 MERRY· CHRISTMAS

I HAPPY ;;w YEAR i t '"l , 266-1- Phones- 269-1 i I I I (Christmas nuts and candies)- J

j _Make your holiday dinner a treat I .~..-..-.. •• a-.. _..,_..__.,_.._., • • u u-u-•-u-n-..-n-al-11-1 ... + .,

Quick Relief From

ILGilt Fatigue11

AT

Tom Holding Drug Co.

It has been our privilege and pleasure to serve you during the past year·-- We anticipate

with pleasure your continued patronage.

PHONE249-1 WAKE FOREST MERRY ·cHRISTMAS AND·

There may not be a Ford under your Christmas Tree

' HAPPY. NEW YEAR

But ·

THERE IS A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE Hollowell's Food Store Season's Greetings

MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 2581 Wake Forest, N. C.

~ HELPS DON CIRCUMPLICATE

A MELPOMENEAN ~ASTERPIECE

OH JOHNNY- WHAT A HIT fHAT BOY IS MAKING- WITH CVRANOS POLYSYU.AUIC PERSIFLAGI !

The Moral to_ Our Story: The serious purpose of our. story is to CONVINCE you of the very REAL DIFFERENCE in PHILIP MORRIS.

Proof of this difference, proof of such extensive nature that it cannQt be adequately set forth here is available to int~rested students in chemi~try and pre-medlcal work. Just Wtlte RESEARCH DEPT., PHILIP MORRIS COMPANY, 119 FIFTH ,AVENUE; NEW YORK CITY.

~~PHI

Wake Forest, N. C.

Phone 252-1 or 253-1

DON, MY GOOO'fEU.OW, YOU'RE UNDER NO MI;AN HANDICAP PLAYING THE ROLE OF lHE IMMORTAL

c:iAANO WITH THAT BAOBDINGIIAGIM

SCHNOZZ. · ---.... ' CYRANO~ NOS£ DOESH1 / HANDICAP ME LIKE MY

OWN ORY THROAT OHWHY 0101

SMOK!:ALL THOSE

CIGARETTES LAST NIGHT?

8uiA(~t/()~ CIRCUMPLiCATE ....:Wrap up, fold around. MELPOMENEAN -Of tragic poetry:

comes from the name of its goddess -Muse, Melpomene.

BROBDINGNAGIAN- Gigantic. CIGARETTE HANGOVE~- That stale,

smoked-out taste; that tight, dry feeling in rour throat due to smoking.

APOSIOPESIS - Habit of stopping in the middle of a sentence.

APOPHLEGMATIC - Provokiag phlegm, . or irritating. EUPHUISM - Affected elegance in speaking. HIPPO~LEUPHANTOlES-A mythical

monstw believed iJI by the ancients. POL YSYU.AIIIC PERSIFLAGE - Banter

using teo-dollar words.

·Page Four

Dealing with the Deacs By BILL HENSLEY

Sports editor's note: The fol­lowing is a reprinted article :from the Winston-Salem' Twin City Sentinel, by Carlton Byrd, pay­ing tribute to Deacon mentor Douglas Clyde Walker. The story appears in its entirety at the re­quest of interested alumni of Win­ston-Salem.

There is a gentleman in our midst today who always has oc­cupied the proverbial hot spot every time a football season rolls around. Douglas Clyde (Peahead) Walker has never enjoyed the sat­isfaction of knowing whether he is going to have a job next year. The old grads of Wake Forest sel­dom offer him a hearty hand­shake if he wins a game, but they ao out of their way to call him (;bum when he loses. It is an unpardonable sin that some Baptists will never realize what a good man they have until they lose him.

Grumblers Are Wrong

Douglas Clyde (Peahead) Walker. Let's stop this_ talk of hiring a

big-time coach when Wake Forest moves to the Twin City. Football went big-time only when Walker moved into Wake Forest, and it seems the college is just beginning to catch up with hini

Old Gold ·and Black

Cagers Defeat Tigers In First

League Game The Wake Forest basketballers

opened their 1948-49 home sched­ule by defeating a scrappy Clem­son Tiger squad 58-50 before a capac~ty crowd in Pore> G:Ymna­sium last Saturday -riight. The game, which was a ni~and-tuck affair from beginning to end, was the first Southern Conference game of the infant season for both clubs.

The Deacs held a slim 20-19 ad­vantage at half time, but the Tigers managed to deadlock the count three times in the last half before the final gun caught them eight points short. With two minutes of playing time remain­ing, Tunney Brooks, sharp-shoot­ing Deac guard, pushe<i in six points to put the game on ice for Wake Forest.

Deacs Start Rollin,go Jack ·Mueller's two baskets and

Willard Kaylor's field goal start­ed the Deacs rolling and gave them a &-1 margin after four minutes of play had elapsed. The score mounted to 9-5 before the Tigers made their initial bid of the even­ing. Riddle sank three quick bas­kets and sparked Clemson to a 13-9 lead.

-­•*• -· ,,

'Friday; Der.ember '17, 1948

·Out on a .Limb By BILL BETHUNE

Dixie Bowl WAKE FOREST--BAYLOR -2

equally matched Baptist · teama that both perform from · th·e T formation present quite a prob­lem in Uie prognostications de­partment. Baylor. finished in the lead . in the Southeastern so did the' Deacons in the Sou­thern. ·The Deacs have the lead­ing pass receiver in the nation, and Baylor leads in intercep­tions. In defense both are only a thumbnail apart. We're really leery· about this one, but Wake Forest gets the nod in a tight squeak. ·

Rose Bowl CALIFORNIA - NORTHWEST­

ERN-The saying goes that ex­perience is the best teacher, and in this case we think that it is. Coast football has a lot to learn when they decided to take on a Big Nine club each New Year's Day. This year California will get lesson number two in the school of hard knocks. They should be glad, however, that . Michigan can't come, and that Northwestern is there by proxy. The Wildcats way over the Bears.

Sugar Bowl

Those so-called Deacon suppor­ters who grumble are wrong on all points, of course, an<i there are some very competent foot­ball men in the nation today who could tell them how very, very wt·ong they are. Believe w?at you may, but the top men m the coaching ranks consider Walker a very capable gentleman. He is ve!:'y clever at devising defensive formations. And his offensive tactics? Well, he has trapped some of the nation's best teams at the most unexpected times. Just ask Bob Neyland of Tennessee what coach gave him the worst licking of his life. He will tell you that Walker did in 1946, which hap­pened to be the only blot that year on the Vols' record.

DOUGLAS CLYDE WALKER

Stan Najeway, who led both squads in individual scoring with 17 points, chalked up 8 points in as many minutes to put the Deacs back; into the lead, 18-16. Neil knotted the score at 18 all, but Brooks made a layup for Wake Forest that pushed the count to 20-18. Pruitt's free throw for Clemson was good but the Dea­cons led 20-19 when the first half ended.

Tunney Brooks drops in a crip shot in the final period to put Wake Forest in the lead against Clemson last Saturday night as Wil­lard Kaylor looks on to make sure it!s good. The Deacons went on to' down the Tigers, 58-50, in the Southern Conference thriller. ·

CAROLINA - OKLAHOMA Locally the Tar Heels rank at the top of ·the heap, and you'll find those who will tell you they are as good as anything anywhere. Still, we contend that if Oklaho­ma has one of their .hot after­noons they'll push the Tar Heels for a lot of consideration. Okla­homa only dropped one game ·an season long. We don't think that they will drop this one, ·in spite of the opp,osition.

There are a few who have the idea that Carl Snavely refers to the drawling mentor as "an in­competent." It isn't true. A few weeks ago Snavely was asked if his relations with Walker were strained. "Never!" he replied. "I always have considered Mr. Walk­er a very good coach-and a gen­tleman. When I have played Wake Forest teams I. have never known what to expect. This year was a good example. My coach­ing staff figured Walker would concentrate on his defense before our game. \Ve were wrong. He showed us one of the best offenses we have seen this season. I was impressed with his work years ago. Wake Forest is fortunate in hav­ing him.

Shouldn't Rib Walker "You writers shouldn't rib

Walker so much in your columns. I think you are misrepresenting him to your readers. He is very smart and teaches the fundamen­tals of the game as well as any coach I know. All coaches have a high regard for him."

\Vallace Wade not only is a great football coach, _but he is a very close frien<i to Walker. In fact, he is so close that he probably would like to lead a cru­sade to establish an excellent rep­utation for Walker as a teacher of football. A man of very few words, Coach Wade has said: "Peahead should not be ribbed like he has been. He is a very goo<i coach. Often I have asked his knowledge on various forma­tions and plays. He knows as much as any coach in the game."

Make Him Breathe. Doe The good Baptists probably

don't picture Walker as a foot­ball coach. They see him as a fun­loving man, fat and forty, who has a weakness for maroon shirts,

lntramurals The final drafting of the intra­

mural basketball schedule has been completed by the Intramural Athletic Council as both leagues enter the second week of play. The new schedule divi<ied the fraternity and non-fraternity leagues into two sections eliminat­ing an overloading of games. After a round robin, the first three teams in each division will play in a seeded elimination tour­ney to determine the campus championship. Th~ Alpha Sigs and Sigma Pi's,

on the basis of their undefeated records, took over the top spots in the two fraternity sections. The Alpha Sigs have twin victories over the Kappa Alpha's and the Delta Sigs, while the Sigma Pi's ran over a hapless Lambda Chi quintet for their win.

Two high scoring teams lead the non-fraternity Section A league as the Phi Delta Phi's and the Skata Fata Yanka's easily ran over their first opponents. The Phi Alpha Delta team and the Parsons hold an early lead in the second section.

Large crowds ~ave witnessed the fast moving games and up­sets have occurred nightly. Pros­pects for a good season are ex­cellent and the post-holiday games will determine the leagues' out­come.

Standings Fraternity Leagues

Section A WL

A. S. P. .................................... 2 0 K. Sig ........................................ 1 o K. A ......................................... 0 1 PiKA ........................................ 0 1 D. Sig ........................................ 0 · 1

Section B WL

S. Pi ............................................ 1 0 S. Chi ........................................ 1 0 S. P. E ......................................... 0 0 T. Chi ........................................ 0 1 L. Chi A. ................................ 0 1

yellow ties and funny stories. They Non-Fraternity Leagues probably can recite the one about Section A the scrimmage when so many of L Walker's players ':'ere khnoctkeWdhout P. D. Phi .: .................................. ~ o and he was runmng s or . en s F y k his last reserve, a fullback, was B'un~ts an a ............................ 1

0 °0 knocked cold. Walker motioned ...................................... ..

t%a~~~ng)eat~e ~~~\~~ :~f;'~'W~~: ~~!i~:s---~~~::~~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::· ~ ~ you're a doctor, make him Ca apel ........................................ 0 1 breathe," said Walker. g~rs ........................................ 0 1

A lot of Deacon supporters Sechon B can't understand why Walker W L can't beat Carolina, Duke and N. ~- A. D ..................................... 1 0 C. State in one season. I've never parsons .................................... 1 0 wondered about that. I've always · Terrors ................................ 1 0 wondered where he got that rna- Swampers ................................ 0 1 terial with which to beat teams in W: Sox,. ....................................... 0 1 the Big Four. Where did he get Miss Jo s .................................... 0 1 the boys who stomped that great Tennessee team of 1946? It couldn't be that he pays them. He doesn't have a lot of money to throw around, because I've seen the pain on some of those old grads when they were asked to shell out a few dollars to support Wake Forest football.

This has been said before and is worth repeating again. Hun­dreds and thousands of dollars have gone out of single pockets to support teams opposing Wake For­est. But when that crucial mo­ment came the winner was-

UNDERGRADS

(Continued from Page 1)

C. B.; Herring, R. B.; Holleman, L. L.; Howard, S. K.; Jones, D. T.; Keith, J. F.; Lanier, J T.; Ledbet­ter, J. W.; Lewis, L. J.; Liverman, J. T.; McCollum, D. E.; Parker, H. G.; Parris, A. E.; Rice, W. T.; Rob­erts, F. M.; Rudloff, Retha; Sears, W. W.; Snider, B. E.; Taylor, E. W.; Thompson, W. L.; Wagoner, W. H.; eir, A. F.; Williams, C. V.; Woodworth, A. D.

The second half saw the Deacs gain their first substantial lead of the evening. They ran up a ten point advantage and led 33-23 after five minutes of play in the third period. . The Tigers then rallied and again pulled into a 38-38 tie with eight minutes left to be played. A field goal by each dub ran the score to 40-40 dead­lock. The Deacs then pulled out front, 46-40, but the Tigers fought Wake back doggedly and again threw the contest into a stalemate 46-46. Paul Bennet sank a field goal for Wake, but Snee did the same for Clemson and the score mounted to 48-48.

Jim Garry Is First Versatile Guard In Wake Forest line Orange Bowl

"'GEORGIA- TEXAS .... G~orgia got hotter ;,s the season went

Turn On Steam \Vith an overtime period seem­

ing to be almost inevitable, Tun­ney Brooks turned on the steam and the Deacs. gradually pulled away 1.o gain a well-deserved 58-50 victory.

Clemson G P.ruitt, f ............................ 5 Townsend, f .................... 0

By Wiley Warren

Before grqduation from Mono­gahela High School of Pennsyl­vania in 1944, Jim Garry receiv­ed somewhat of a surprise letter from Coach Peahead Walker of the Deacons. Quickly opening the letter, .Jim found that Walker wanted him to visit Wake For­est and wished very much to ac­quir-e his services as a football player.

Haugk, f ........................ 0 Revis, f ........................ 0

In the fall of 1944, an almost unknown youngster reported for football practice. His .name was James Joseph Garry, and he was from Gastonville, Pa. Standing six feet and weighing 210 pounds, 'i:he young Garry lost no time moving into action. Alternating at blocking back and fullback, he was being groomed as the possible successor to the veterans Nick Og-

0 · novich and Don ,Hipps: He saw

Ft Tp 4 14 0 0 0 0 ~ little service that season but

earned a letter in 1945 as a re­: serve, and is one of the few play­

ers on the squad now that went

1 ~ to the Gator Bowl with the Dea­cons.

Bell, c ............................ 3 3 Holshouser, c ................ 3 0 Snee, g ........................... : 2 1 Neel, g ............................ 0 1 Riddle, g ............................ 6 3 Lance, g ............................ 0 0

Totals .................... 19 12

Wake Forest G Ft Patton, f ........................ 0 0 Najeway, f .................... 6 5 Geary, f ............................ 0 0 Caulfield, f .................... 0 0 Corey, c .......................... 2 2

0 Just as Garry began to learn the Deac's" style of play, Uncle Sam stepped in and gave him an army uniform. Jim spent all of his 18 months in California and like many college athletes whose ca­reers were interrupted by Uncle Sam, he had no chance whatso­ever to play football.

50

Tp 0

17 0 0 6

McCotter, c .................... 0 0 0 Kaylor, g ........................ 6 0 12 Meuller, f .................... 3 1 7 Bennett, g .................... 4 0 8 Brooks, g ........................ 4 0 8

Totals .................... 25 8 58

De'acon Quintet Drops Two Tilts

The Deacons' string of three straight victories came to an end last Monday night when Du­quesne's basketball Dukes partial­ly avenged a 41-15 gridiron shel­lacking by smashing the Wake Forest hardwood quintet, 61-35, at Pittsburgh.

Approximately 3,000 persons in Convention Hall saw the powerful Dukes grab an early lead, build it up to a 29-17 margin at the halfway point, and then coast to a relative easy victory. ·

Charley Cooper, Jim Mohan and Johnny Gallagher were the big guns in Duque·sne's attack. Mohan and Gallagher collected 13 points apiece to tie for top scoring. hon­ors for the night, and Cooper turned in an excellent defensive game while racking up eight mark­ers.

High for the Deacons were Clif­ford Corey with eight; Willard Kaylor accounted for seven; Buck Geary got six and Al McCotter, five. Stan Najeway, consistently a high scorer all season, fouled out of the game before his home-

-See QUINTET, Page 5-

Dischargeil in 1947 Discharged in August of 1947,

Garry returned to his Alma Mat~r, resuming his studies and football career. Because of his size and lack of guards, Garry was shift­ed to bolster the club's forward wall. He has proved that he learned his now position well, for he has seen plenty of service this season as a reserve. Garry is a deadly blocker and fits perfectly into the T-attack.

Speaking of the "T", he likes the change because "the assign­ments are easier and you have much more scoring punch. My greatest thrill? Winning the Duke game, of course, and playing against that mighty Army team in 1945, even· though we did get beat.''

Garry is majoring in physical education and minoring in history. "I don't know exactly what I'll do wqen I ,graduate, although I would like a chance at pro ball."

A junior now, Garry has an­other year of eligibility, and has firm hopes of becoming a regular next season. \Vho knows, Jim,_ you might make AU-American.

BAIR (Continued from Page 1)

Preliminary to the singing of the oratorio a half-hour program 'of Christmas carols was played on the Donald L. Pfohl memorial chimes by George Cribb. In the church a concealed. brass ensem­ble played a fifteen-minute pre­lude of Christmas carols.

--'-----·----- along, · and although Texas start­

GUARD JIM GARRY

Cinder · Squad Drills

Four veteran tracksters and sev­eral newcomers have begun workouts under Coach Phil Utley in preparation for the Southern Intercollegiate Indoor Track Meet to be held in Chapel Hill about the first of February. Coach Utley has expressed th_e hope that any boys who are interested will come down and begin workouts since the meet will not be far off after the Christmas Holidays.

The repeaters from previous Wake track squads working out are Rudolph Pruitt, star mile ·and two-mile runner; Lewis Pate, 440 and 880 man; Everett Henry, another distance athlete; and .Mar­cel Humber, also a middle dis­tance exponent.

FORENSIC

ed badly enough they got worse. From where we sit at the moment we don't see any marked change in the process. Georgia should be the better club on New Years, but not by more than one touch­down.

Cotton Bowl S. M. U. - OREGON - This

one looks like a battle between Doak Walker of the Mustangs and Norm Van Brocklin· of the Web­foots. . The forces of S. M. U. were slowed down a little this year, while Oregon went on to surprise everybody, including themselves. Still, with Walker and Rote, operating in the same backfield we can't see 'much fu­ture for the visitors. S. M. U. by two touchdowns.

Gator Bowl CLEMSON-MISSOURI -Clem­

son was good, in its own class. It just so happens that this time they are playing out of their class. Too much Tiger, and by that we don't mean Clemson. They call Missouri the Tigers too.

Wake Killed

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Woodlawn cemetery of Williamston for Lt. Col. Whee­ler Martin, Jr., who was killed in action over Tokyo on March 9, 1945. The Rev. Stewa'rt . Simms, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church and the Rev. John W. Hardy, Episcopal minister, officiat­ed.

Colonel ·wheeler attended Stan­ton Preparatory School and receiv­ed his bachelor of arts degree at Wake Forest College in 1938. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was the grandson of the late W. L. Poteat, noted ed­ucator.

ining the national standing at the beginning of the Spring semester.

The University of Virginia, the (Continued from Page 1) University of Florida, Randolph-

Both Wagoner and Huff ran.l{- Macon, the Naval Academy, ed among the best five debaters George Washington, Penn State, in the tournament. Georgetown University, and the

This was Wake Forest's last ap- host school, the University of pearance in a debate tournament Richmond, were represented by this semester. The showing made teams ~t the tournament. by the squad at the meet willl play an important part in determ- I Patronize Old Gold advertisers.

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. . Friday, ·necember 17, 1948, Old Gold and Black - ·-, Page Five

· · Moot Court Declares ped anot~er one to the equally po­tent _West Virginia five, 65-49

1 be­

fore a crowd of 6,000 persons.

Geary, g .....•....... _........................... 6 What do you want for $225 com- Then too, "Shocking pink chicken- issues in my hand, make them bend over, and then Heaven help them, every one. T ·H law Constitutional

- plete? wire ball laced top and bottom Tot_als ·--·----·--·--··---·-----····---···· 35 These suggestions ought to help with a cerise satin ribbon hangs

The lineups: _ . Duquesne (61)' TP

Halftime: Duquesne 29, WF 17. you solve the ·Christmas gift sit-. your mistletoe high and sandsome uation." but' what are you going above the doorway. Let a tassel to do about Christmas decorations o" mistletoe berries peek out from for your house? . Just where the base of the ball as a final gay SANTA AED Moot Court declared· the Com~ Farrell, f ···-·-·--······-··-··········-··· 6

munist. Party "a clear and present Gallagher, f ···········-······-··········· 13 danger" to the U. S. in a split de- Moha~, f ····~······-······--··--·········- 8 cision upholding the constitution- Manwng, f ·--~---·-----·-··-···........ 0 ality. of the .anti-Communist pro- Cooper, c ···-' .. ··:::······················· 13

would you people be without the fillip." (Continued from Page 1) . "ideas'' whipped up by the worn- As a final gay fillip to au· the Dr. Smith further emphasized (Continued from Page 1)

visions of the Taft-Hartley law Kerlek:, ~ .................................... 8 way with their. Air Horri for au-. last Monday night. · ·' Skendrov1ch, g ·--···--·---··-············· a tomobiles. ("Case histories prove

• , Cypher, 8 ........................................ o Buell Air Horns increase driving

en's slick magazines? Did you Christmas advertising and interior the importance of these tests by know that "green pritzer clippings decorating writers I'd like to tie saying that, in his opinion, they stuck into a potato makes a con- them all together in one room, sliould be given to every fresh-versation - provoking center- roll up a couple of fat Decemher man entering college.

SNIDE SWIPE· .. Dougherty, g ................................ 3 security and avoid accidents . . . Kuzma, g ......................... ~.............. 2 Very popular with traveling exe-

piece tree. (For red accent, stand --~..:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::=;:::::; a· geranium-laden donkey along- ""

Quinlan, g ···--------·······-·············:· o cutives.") And if that won't hold (ConJ:inued from Page 2) Stefanic, g .................................... o him, the Dartnell Corp. of Chica-

squash. He's· really wanned · · _ go is ready with a "1949 Dartnell things up since he left home in Totals. -·----·--·---·--······ .. ············ 61 -'ersonal Record Book, the aristo-September, and, unlike the Wake Forest (35) TP crat of appointment, and memo weatller, he doesn't like to cool Najeway, f .... .-!.': •••••••• -................. o and personal record books." But off around Christmas tinle. · Patton, f --·--···-·----·-·----·-·-·--············ 3 one I really like is the Bendix-

side)"? Didn't know that, did you? Yeah, but not before you read "Holiday Decorations in Fresh Colors, ·Fourteen low-cost decoration ideas" in the Dece.m­ber of Better Homes and Gardens.

But, cool off he must~ cause Bennett, f .................................... 0 Friez "Windial." "Here's a r-·-·-·-·-·--·--·---1' dad didn't work forty years to be Caulfield, f ·······-·······················-·-- 0 Smart practical gift idea - so new 1 pastor of tiie Bear Wash Baptist Watkins, f .................................... 1 that _even the man who has every- A j Church just to have Hot Rod HaJ;TY Corey, c. ........................................ 8 ·thing will be fascinated and pleas- · T come home Christmas and guni up McCotter, c ................................ 5 ed. Every change of wind speed MERRY ..- i the works. It's a cinch that he Kaylor, g ....... !............................ 7 and direction is given with scien- . 1 don't want to' go back· pounding. Mueller, g .................................... 1 tific accuracy - right in your own C H R I ST MAS I

FAMILY BARBER SHOP Wishes everyone a

MERRY CH-RISTMAS and a

HAPPY NEW YEAR .

BARBER SHOP No missionary beat in outer Mon- Brooks, g .................................... 4 living room or library." Well? . i

· golia. As for Harry, Mongolia -·------·-" • .. --·-·--·-·--- • 1 and a i ++fofut++++iut+++++«-++++++>t+++++++++++++++++++iufuJufuJulo would be better than home, even • ': 1 i with theCorp.mies. ThefirstMon- From all of us to all of you I VERY I + Special Offer to Wake Forest Students day he's in, he has to tell mother's HAPPY i : C L I P T H I S C 0 Up 0 N

in the B. s. u. at. Wake Forest. j ne Beautiful 8"x10" Silvertone Portrait~ Reg. $5.00 missionary circle about his part MERRY CHRISTMAS a ~ 0 Any of you guys ever try to de- AND NEW YEAR 1 This CO'U.pon effective through December 30 scribe the atom bomb to grand- HAPPY ~1 EW YEAR f For OBly $2:00, Your Choice of 4 Glamour Poses rna? Well, you get the idea any- 1""11111 SERVICE a Special Hollywood Lighting..:.... All Work Guaranteed way. You know all about the A I _, I + E V A ..._. S S T U D 1 0 bomb. Harry knows about as B · & E Cl . CHEVROLET + l""''ll much about the B. s. u. . eaners I + . (Successors to Rembrandt's)

There are lots more, anti of · • · · • T W k F :.. t One Offer to Each CUstomer Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:39p.m. course you realize that these four j Wake Forest, N. c. Phone 3072 l i a e ores~ I 'i+ W. H. EVANS, Manager Phone 35117 types are only a few. All of which 1 One Block Behind Edward's Pharmacy I / 111 West Martin st. - Raleigh, N. c. might lead you to think that In ------.+ . , . Christmas isn't so good after alL •It • • • • --·--·._.._.-• ._.._..-• ._.._ • ._.,_..__.......... • .. - ,.fti-i++•J.+fl+tJ.Ifl.J+,..Z•l •+++++•l'++++++++++fltitiiJI .. :IJit_lfitli+IJrJttJ•I

-Aren't you glad you're nor~al? + g . _ ..

1 Merry Christmas all you normal · _ . i · .x. a:::;:; · ·· · · · ·-- ··· · -people and Phi Beta Kappas. You I + 205 s w·~m· t Str t Ral • h could have one. Maybe. - SHOP I* i . I mg on ee - eJg Excellent . Meals i .. _ . · ___ . ,

QUINTET *Fountain Service ; ~~#IA.r/U~~ I (Continued from Page 4) *Sports Dept. ++ t<+++++++>l"I< I +++>~•+>! ++++++++++++++>! +++++•t+++++to+++

'.town crowd could see him get a 1st Store on Fayetteville Street I 1 •+++++t+++++•I<+++++++++<f'oJ<•l"l"l<+oJul+++++++>t•+>~<+++to++++++ single tally. A • 1 ti f

The court Deacons dropped. . RALEIGH, N. c. - PHONE 7281 II mce se ee on 0 f down to Morgantown, West Vir- Christmas gifts at I ginia, Tuesday night and drop- I I

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Westward Trail All Star Cast

Vati~ty Time . SUNDAY-

Shows 2:00 & 3:45 · 9:00 Gloria Jean David Street

I Surrender Dear MONDAY & ~DAY-

Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 George Raft - William Bendix

Race Street · ~~· WEDNESDAY-

Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 Brenda Joyce - Robert Shayne

Shaggy THURSDAY_:_

Shows 3:15 7:-15 & 9:00 Dot Lamour - George Montgomery

Lulu Belle FRIDAY- Double Featur.e

Shows Continuous 1 to 11 Alan Lane

Marshall of Ararillo William Gargan

The Argyle Secrets FRIDAY-OWL SHOW 11: 15 All Seats 40c Basil Rathborne . - Boris Karloff

Son of Frankenstein

Collegial~ Theatre SATURDAY-

Shows 7: 15 ·& 9:00 Bette Davis - Robert Montgomery

June Bride MONDAY, TUESDAY & WED.-

Shows 3:15 7:15 & 9:00 Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride

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ARROW :a SHIRTS and TIES

P~ge Six Old G~ld and J,Jla~ BAYLOR chain stores and numerous banks. and Mary fell before Arkansas by game. This year the advance sale

MQDey is not the only thing that a score of 20-19 before 21,000 fans. is going well and the bowl com­tl_ ' city has in abundance; it Each team received. around $35,- mitteli expects around 35,000 in

(Continued from Page 1) also boasts one of the best winter OLO.OO for its appearance in the pdd attendance. Florida in 1946, where they climates in the United States. y::~~=:;=:;=:=:=:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::==:::::; aowned South Carolina '26-14. Over a period of thi7ty y~ars. the " The post-season affair was, inci- mean temperature m Brrnung­dentally, the first, and only, bowl ham on New Year's Day has been

g gement that the Deacons have a pleasant 52.7. :i~ed in up until this time. _Th~ Bowl is a pro_motion of .the

The game will be a homecoming Blrmmg~~m Amencan Legwn, affair for two of the Wake For- an_d proflts from the B~wl, one

t principals. Coach Peahead th1rd of all the gate rece1pts after ;alker, who graduated from ta.xes. are taken out, go to the Howard College and has always Blrmmgh~m Park Board and the called Birmingham his home, and k ~al Leg10n :a st .. The. other two Carrol Blackerby from near Bes- thlrds of the '."~te 1; split between Jemer will welcome the opportun- the. two partlc1patmg teams.

STUD·ENTS ,We Specialize in Portraits,

Also we have a complete line of frames in gold or silv~r. Price $2.00 up.

Waller & Smith Studios 12 E. Hargett Street

Raleigh, Norlh Carolina 1: chance to show their Smce last year 12,000 new seats ~~r!~ ~efore the home folks once h~ve been a~ded to Legion Sta-again. Carrol was a high school dmm, th.e s1te of t!;te Bowl, and ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~~~~~~~~ ~'tar in Birmingham before coming the capa~1ty of th- f1eld stands at ,;; t w k Forest 45,000 Without temporary stands. 0

On atl:e other 'sidt of the fence, ~hus, at the present, Legion Field an angle of interest might be 1s a completed_ horse shoe of con-brought in concerning Coach Bob crete cons_truct1~~· . . Woodruff of Baylor. Woodruff, In the first Dixie Bowl, Wllliam who at 32 is one of the youngest head coaches in the country, helped Walker's old side kick, Herman Hickman, mold the pow­erful Army lines of 1945-46. Wake Forest played Army in 1945, so in a sense this will be the second meeting between the two mentor~.

!n the space of two short years, Woociruff has worked wonders at Baylor. Taking a club that had failed to show any promise since b~fore the war, the former Army captain failed to win but one 2:ame in 1947 and his team fin­ished in the conference cellar. This year Baylor won five and finished third. In the process they gave the loop cham!,)s their rough­E:. t afternoon· of the season.

'When both teams and coaches finally arrive in Birmingham for tL~ game they will find themselves in a city whose metropolitan area

SINCE SEPTEMBER 2 I 1948.

10,408 COLLEGE S UDENTS

HAVE CHANGE, TO

-~HESTERF I LD

,.

LEE and LIB FRYE INVITE YOU TO TRY

TEXACO GRILL OPEN DECEMBER~ 20th:.

Regular Dinners; Sandwiches, Steaks, Chicken, Seafood

UP-TOWN PRICES Student Waiters and Roomers Wanted

Frlday, ·December i 1, i94S .

~

·;r~ ~· ~·

~~ ... lN. (R Q,~IVCJ .

BOSSE JEWELERS 107 Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH, N .• ·C.

contains a half million people. •"~---------~~--: One of the largest industrial ana =-=----~--==:_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ manufacturinf, centers in the South, Birmingham has gained· a reputation as the Pittsburgh of the South. Its natural supply of coal and iron makes it a natural loca­tion for heavy industry of all de-

~UTHORIZED ··ni:l J EWE l f R S

scriptions. _ Along with being a city of m­

dustrial development, Birming­ham is the home office of several large life insurance companies,

SEASONS GREETINGS

From

PARKER'S HARDWARE

Wake forest, N. C.

"Midway" Dinners

Short Orders Steaks

The Humpty Dumpty Raleigh-Wake Forest

Hi-way

JACKSON-'S Get Your Christmas

POINSETTIAS $1.50 for first bloom

SOc for each addition'! bloom

Opposite Hunter Dorm Phone 390-6

SMITH SHOE SHOP

We Repair White

You Wait

Call For and Deliver Tel. 3756

Located Opposite Bus Station

MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND HAPPY

NEW YEAR From

GENERAL CLEANERS Wake Forest, N. C.

"GI·YE 'EM BY THE CARTON" - ~ays Arthur Godfrey:

'' - Christmas time or anY ~nd believe me, atf,. lds is a 'load of good

arton of Chester r.e ·ve 'em by the tihme, ~ ;or everY smoker! SMo, ~~~ER cigarette. c eer they're·the ~;;;;;;.;.--carton, because ~~ . .

~GIRL ot Long \s\and Universd1