· ·~:.~> .: Publi(ation.lteads · Eiected:

* Volume XXVIII. ·No. 37

1

U£ * ic

Dark Victory .Thursday

Phone 304·6

·:Art ··Museum .Will· E](bib_if

ARTIST· H. S. Seniors Present Own

Howler To H8ve Co-editors, Water Colors . Final '"rogram \ Brantley Will Edit Paper

------------------~----------~-----------! . Nancy Easley and Bobby Paintings . of . Wialte:r . B.

· . Swan to Be Here ·3_Weeks

Forty-Four Received Di­plomas at ~xercises on

Tqesday Night . 'visitors to the Art Museum for High school seniors put on their the next three weeks are promised own commencement program an unusual treat in the featured Tuesday night as forty-four grad-

. _ exhibition of twenty-eight water- uates r:eceived diplomas. Combin-.. · color paintings bY. Walter Buck- ing class day exercises and grad:.

ingham S'wan. Born and educated uation, the seniors furl).ished their . in Boston, where he studied in the own music, and made their own Boston Museum of Fine Arts and speeches. D .W. Smith, principal,, was· a student of Sargent, :tWr. and the Rev. Eugene. Olive were j Swan has studied abroad and the only other ones on the pro-

. done independent work in London gram. · . and Paris prior to World War I. Those who presented musicalJ

·. - He now lives in Omaha,'Nebraska. 1\ water.:color portrait of .the selections were: Lucille Keith i During the summer of 1935 he artist; Walter Buckingham and Eddie Folk, who played a"pi-

painted on the Pacific Coast and Swan. · aio duet; the Glee Club, directed that fall in the Vieux Carre in by ClaYton· Reid and accompanied New Orleans. In 1936 and 1937 by Rachel Page; a piano s?lo by I be made extensive sketching trips Hu.--m·. be .. 'r's Pr~lnc·lple .Rachel Page; and a qumtette covering Niagara Falls, ·Quebec~ made up of seniors and accom- ; the Maine Coast, and that mecca panied by Euphine Harrison. j of artists, Gloucester and Rock- . Addresses were made by the sa-1 port,. Massachusetts. For the last R . c ··ves Approvallutatorian, Rachel Page, and the i four summers ·he has gathered ma- e e . v~ledi.ctorian, Eddie ~olk. C~ass ! terial in Old Mexico for his _All · · h1stonan was Luc1lle Ke1th; 1

Mexican Show which was exhibit- Wake . Forest Graduate; prophets, Watson. Wilkinson and ed in Washington, D. C., at the Proposes New World i'C~milla Jo. yner; and testator, National Museum, during· Decem- t' Mrckey Baze!llore. Mr. D. W. ber; 1943. The paintings in Wake Federa IOn Smith awarded the diplomas. Forest represent a cross section of The senior . class officers are: the artist's work. There are scenes Last March 'the Virginia Senate president, Euphine Harrison; vice­from Canada to New Orleans and passed a joint resolution approving president, James Keith; secretary, from Maine 1.o California. Robert Lee Humble's principle of Roger Lee, and treasurer, Rebec-

Paintings Praised world. federation for the purpose. ca. M~ngum. Mascots were Molly Critics have been· warm in of presen•ing world peace. W1ggms,. da:ughter of Mr. and ~rs.

praise of Mr. Swan's paintings Humber's World . Federation J. R. Wiggins, and Danny Sm!th, wherever they have been shown. Movement was launched on De- son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith. The New Haven Register says: cember 27, 1939. Since then five Marshalls

NEW EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANA~ER

"Walter Swan is a craftsman of states have endorsed Mr. Hum- Acting as marshalls from the the old school, a realist with a ber's principle of a world federa- juni<lr class were: Dorc.thy Jones flair for detail and brilliant color. tion, and seven states have used it and Ellzabeth Gill as chief mar­and, what is most unusual in a as the basis for legisl~tive action. shalls, and Emily Olive, Gerry water~colorist, is a c 1 e v e r Humber was born in Greenville, Sims, Lanneau Newton, Grady Top row, left to right: R. H. Brantley, Jr., editor of Old Gold draughtsman as well. He is one N. C., and was gra~uated from Patterson, and Elwood Peele. The and. Black, and Fred Hofmann, business manager of Old Gold and of ·those ·artists who is inclined to ~ake Forest College :V1th the B.~- senior class adviser was Miss Mary Black. Bottom row: Nancy Easley and Bobby Creech, co-editors paint what he sees, and does not m 1918 and L. L. B. m 1920.: He Is J. Spruill. of The Howler. Business manager for The Howler has not yet been believe in either trying to' improve an alumnus member of Phi Beta . The list ·of graduates follows: decided. · upon or to distort nature, being a Kappa. He was a. Rhor.les scholar Virginia Mabel Bailey, · Ruby ----true disciple of sanity in art." fro':ll N?rth Carolina to Oxford Powell, Mary Euphine Harrison,

Another critic could have had y,_ruversity, where he. was _accepte<!_ Irene-- Willianis;-;;::· :.!f ames·.~oster ,...., · ··· · ,_. ·0 the current exhibition in:rnmd as a member.of New Colle_ge, one Keith, James Henry'Johes,:Rogerl 'M L k ~d l G l

when he said: ''When he works the 21 ~olle~es composmg the D. Lee, Horace Linwood .Macon, . en l e ea a s in water-colors he sees with a Umversity. Rebecca Frances Mangum Betty fresh eye and paints confidently, Not Blue Print Jane Hagwood, Margaret 'Rachel and even boldly. He knows. what ~ Page, Bernard. Lewis Pleru;ants, he wants to paint and how to pro- The "Declaration of the Federa- Lucille Keith, William Bland/,Ray, d th effect he Seeks His tl·on of· the World" is not a blue-uce e · Edgar Estes Folk; lll., Roy. ']Jlom-work is fresh, vigorous, and enor- print or even an outline of a plan as Powell, Robert .. Watoon W_,ilkin-

1 Ompetent teclmically for world organization. It.provides. - _ mous Y c · son, III, Kermit; David. ~rter, Composition is bold and colors a philosophic background for an Camilla Rose Joyner, James;·:elar- f

Tiny, Cute, Vivacious fresh and brilliant." idea of a world of federated na- ence Ray, Milton L. Baiem.· ore,

B · 1 ' t 'th t1'ons ·• ' 1

1 But how about you? What's you Y spec1a arrangemen WI • Al1'ce Gray Holman, · · ".'.~.· By Char!;e Gor111Nn th t. t th ' t' g 'll S ak' b f th V' g· . Sen ' ~ ''dream girl" like? Is she short, e ar IS , ese pam m s Wl re- pe mg e ore e rr IDla " - Betty Flora Smith, Lacy \Helen main in Wake Forest until after ate Mr. Humber· said, "Every one Davi·s, Halli'e. F~orence Fo .. wier, My 1.deal?. What . h l'k ,1 tall, slender, or fairly large? AA

'"c t Th · tli t h b 1 t IS s e I P blonde, brunette, or redhead? the College ommencemen · e of us recogmzes a e e ongs 0 Vera Mae Jackson, Lucy Maxine She's a cute little trick about few of the boys around the cam-exhibit will open Sunday after- more than one comm~ity, the ci- Bunn, Rachel Robertson, 'Marjie 1 five feet four, with sandy blonde pus very foolishly described thei'r noon at 3, in Johnson Building. ty, the state, the nation, and the Marie Jackson, Joseph Mortlin 1 hair that curls down over her illusions of grandeur, which they

Saturday Is Limi,t . . .

world.' We recall that there used to Bailey,- Thelma Melbalehe Whit- shoulders, and a figure that could termed their "dream girl," to this be waJ;S between states, and weal- ley, Mildred Rowena Munn, Iris stop a freight train. Although she's reporter (on the Q. T. of cotlrse), so remember that a long time ago Lynam, Joseph Elmer Stroud, not the most beautiful I could and now their stories shoul:i be w~ ha~ a w~r between the states Dorothy Leigh Bailey, Thomas dre~m up, she _is. good looking. , told. .

Creech Chosen to Put Out Annual

R. H. Brantley, Jr., and Fred Hofmann were elected as next year's editor and business mana. ger of Old Gold and Black re­spectively, and Nancy Easley and Bobby Creech were chosen as co­editors of the 1945 Howler at a

. meeting of the Publications Board, ' last Saturday morning. The busi­

ness manager for The Howler has • not yet been decided upon.

"Hooey" Brantley, who hails from Zebulon, has been an active staff member for two years. When he flrst began he was on the busi­ness staff and in a short time he was made business manager. This year he resigned from this post and joined the staff of the papt>r. His ability as a writer and his conscientiousness have made him rank at the top as a reporter. He has recently been made a mem­ber of the Publications Board. Be­sides doing much joumalistil' work, "Hooey" has taken part in several of the Little Theater pro­C:uctions. At present he is working on a part in the forthcoming play, "Dark Victory."

Co-Erlitors Chosen : Nancy Easley and Bobby ! Creech, co-editors of the Howler, , have both worked on this publi­, cation for a year and have done 1 excellent jobs. Nancy is a native ! of Wake Fm·est who entered the : College in .January of '43 after i taking the college entrance exami-1 nation for non-high school grad~ I uates. She has taken an active part in extra-curricular activities in the short time she has been in college. Nancy has been a mem­ber of the Little Theater, giving her assistance in each production. An active member of the Euzelian Society she is now serving as sec­retary. Last fall she won the So­ciety Day Oration. At the present she.is president of J, R. C .. and a. member of the glee club.

Bobby Creech, Wilson, has bet-n an assistant in the biology depart­ment for the past two quarters. A member of Sigma Pi Epsilon fl·a­ternity, he has served as secre­tary and vice-president during thE' last two years. In his work on The Howler this year he )VaS in charge of the honorary fraternities sec­tion mainly, though he did much general work around the office.

Fred Hofmann, who was elected business manager of the Old Gold and Black for '45, is from Atlantic City, N. J. Fred has only been working on this publication for two quarters but has proved him­self capable. Besides working on the paper he iS\ an active member of Sigma Pi Epsilon. He is a soph-omore this year. ·

this umon. Now we have a .war . Morehead Winders, Josephine Lu- Shes not too bnlllant, but has a I C k" U another. war - the second !n t~~ · cille Ray, Harold Simpson, .Rebec- gr')d educational background oo .mg. nn~cessary M G generation between the nat~ons. ca Christine Lee; Albert ,Clayton ar d plenty of common sense. . Jack Wh;1te likes h1:5 to .be ~bout onogram roup

Humber went on -to explam that Reid Jr Hazel Woodlief 'Bernard Sh~'p the kind that always has a fiVe feet six, and we1gh 1~ a, 115 \ For First Matches

cities and states have stopped s il~an'' Sutton Lois Marie Ma- smile on her face to greet you pounds. She must have sohd black R • A d The Wake Forest College tennis fighting eac~ other, and th~~;t ~is sgn and Frankli~ Hoggard Sutton. wit~ ~nd ca,n make you feel lik.e hair, blue eyes, and a good figure.. ece1ves war $

singles tournament got underway was accomphshed by establishing ' _, ·.. a nullwn dollars when you aren 1 Above all, she must have a gaod 1

last Wednesday with a small order through the medium o~ law. · I 'k worth a cent. Above all she is a personali.ty an~ be a good mixer,/ The Monogram Club gave out field of fifteen. He said,. "Without law there is nei- Chape . Sp~a.. ers good mixer and sport. She's not al?ng w1th bemg a good house-~ certificates and keys to thirteen

There was only one round pl~y- ther order nor justice." Today-B.· S. U:· •. :;f the quiet, reserved type, but more w1fe ~nd a ~uccessful mother. She· men yesterday at their weekly ed Wednesday, D. Caston commg i When asketi, "How can we get Monday, Little· ''l'P,eater. on the carefree side, although she doesn .t particularly have to be meeting. They made further from behind to overcome Boboy I world law·" Humber replied "By Wednesday ~\~. ~ E. C. is definitely not a chatter. box. I athletic, but must play a few rec-, plans to move into their new club-Walden 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. -See 'HUMBER, page 4..:_ Cocke, ._. . · Yes sir, that's my dream girl. -See MEN, Page 4- room and are still trying to get

·The first round pa.irings are 1}-S I ----- new furniture for it. The dr_ive to

~n~~~!~ ~:~~~:~~J~~a~~~ L-.• ~.tle Thea· tre To-~J nd Season Thursda· y ~;::~~F!~~l~t~:~?~~?J~r:t~~ vs. T. G1ll1k[n; D. Caston vs. I 1; ". in the near future. Bobby Walden; Stacy Kinlaw· vs. : '• .. - Those· receiving certificates and

~·. ~~~~i~~~il~;~r~~. ~~~~g:~· w·t-·h· D . t• ".T d 'D k v· ~ I ke_r~:_~:Bruno, Copeland, Doyle, All first round play must bF.- I ra ·m a I c ra 9 e y a r I c 0 ry Garrison, Gaskin, Harris D., Bar-finished by Saturday afternoon. · I . ris J., Hobbs C., H~bJ;>s D., Owen,

Coach Utley announced rthat all Ratteree, and Sacnmty. winners are expected to post their scores immediately after play.

Prophets' Group Hears Dr. Redford Dr. Courts Redford, of the Home

Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, was ,the speaker at the meting of the Min­isterial Conference Tuesday even­ing, May 9, choosing as his sub­ject the problems of rural churches. "

His careful study of the rural church problem throughout t~e territory of the South~rn Bap~t Convention enabled h1m to give the Conference some revealing· statistics.

DON'T FORGET

Orie last reminder! The deadline for entries in the

' All-Campus Sing to be in the _ · rri,i.isic office .. is May 16. Four organizations have entered at this point/'All·. organizations . shQuld enter- as soon: as pos­sible. May 16 is the last day!

Med Frat Meets The regular bi-weekly meeting

of Gamma Nu Iota, honorary pre­medical fraternity, was held in the Johnson Medical building last night. The meeting was presided over by President Wiley Ray~e and as the principal item of bust­ness preliminary plans were com­pleted for a barbecue. supper. and hayride to be held erther Friday evening. May 19, or Saturday, May 20: Efforts to secure a truck for the occasion are being made.

Plans were also discussed for the formal initiation of several new members into the fraternity. Pledges are now undergoing their "ordeal" week and will be :::worn into the fraternity at the May 25 meeting.

•

DANCE TICKETS

Tickets for the Pan-He! Dance, which is to be held on Saturday night, May 20, may be obtained from anY. member of the Council for $1.75. The dance is to be semi-formal, and it is open to all students and alumni.

• • •

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Page Two

Founded Januar;· 15, 1916, as the ofCiolal etu_ dent newspaper ot Wake Forest Collece. Publllh· ed weekly durin~; the school year except durin& examination periods and holidays as directed by tho ·wake Forest Collell"• Publications Board.

BB'l'TY S'l'ANSHUHY ...................... Editor HEYWARD S:\U'l.'H ............ Business :llana.ger

R. H. Brantley, Jr., a,;sociat.: editor. Editorial stall: Lib Jones, Charlotte Easley,

J. T. Sa•ser, Jr., Alice Holliday, Nan Lacy Harris, Betty Hlucl<, Charlie Gorn1an, Emily Crandall, Leslie l•'owler. Alice Lee Harris, Bob •rumase, Charlotte Boone, Smunons l•'eutr-ess, John Hall, CIJUrlie ~lotTIS, Lew Smith, Sil.>yl Jolly.

Sports editor : AI J ennlngs. .Bu:;ine~s StaH: l•"r~d Hofmau, Maynard Ed­

wards. Art editor: lllaynard Edwards; assistant,

Delmar Bland. Staff photographer: Jim Jeffries.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the edi\or, Dv.>. 2o2, \\"ake l>'orest, N. C. All bualneaa matter should be addressed to the business m-.n­agcr, •arne ad<lre""· Sul.>ocriptlon rate : $2.00 per year, 40 !ssue5.

PHONE ao4-6. Por important news on Thurs­day" ]Jilone ~56-l, The Record Publishln& Co., Zeb· ulotl, N. C. ------------------------

Entered as •ecoud clasa mail matter J a.nu~ 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake l<'oreat, North Carolina, uudet· the act o! March S, 1879.

Member Associated Collegiate Press

Cons rats! Oh Yeah?

Old Gold and Black· . '

have to be taken, remember. You'll make a~~~.., .. ,.,.,._.....,;..,.,. _______ .... __ ... ._. _______ ._......, .. ,

thousand appointments, and someone will be ' mtss1ng, not just once, but every time. Then they have to be measured, and cut, and cut some more, and pasted in the right places. Just 1

after the panels have be~n mailed to .. the print·! l ..... -----------------------...! I er's someone-or some six-:will com~ dancing~· Charley Morris and "Bullet" didn't know what should happen in and scream because he s been hsted as a Barbour were sitting together in to whom. Finally with grim de­freshman after being here five years. "Too 1 chapel when the time came to sing termination she put some paper in

1 l'; '11 k" k" h' f h ff" the hymn. Both of them sang the her typewriter, lit a cigar~tte, and

ate. you say, lC JOg 1m out o t e o tee first verse loudly, when Charley, put the picture of her true love ! and pulling the knife out of your back. after a moment of thought, turned next to the typewriter. She gaz-

Then the copy starts coming in. That's to B.ull~t and ~aid, "Say, you're ed at the picture. for !!: long mo-' not smgmg the nght words." ment, then she smd to 1t severely,

when you'll adopt your theme song: "It's either\ "You're the one who's not sing- "Inspire me, you dog!" The play . too long or too short." And you'll spend end- ing the right words. I'm singing ~as fi_nish~d an hour later. Try

. . . . hymn number 201, the way I'm 1t, ladtes, It's good stuff. ·· less hours wrttmg and re-wntmg the, stu~f supposed to. You're singing hymn

somebody else had promised to do for you. 21." . And don't forget the proofs have to be They paused. to listen.. ~he ~everal days ago a student l;lere

. . rest . of the audience was smgmg h~iled a cab at the bus station in read, too. You'll dtscover that half of r.our ef· entirely different wor?s. The ar-. Raleigh. With conditions as they

I forts have been in vain when you find the very gument ended, and Wlth· red ~aces ~re, it was necessary to double up,

ill bott-1 boys turned to hymn nwnber and so by the time the 'Cab was pages that you yourself re-wrote are st too 101. _ on· its way it was. quite full. It long or too short. And you'll get so tired of :was· dark and the student did not

1 k . h 'Ihe Howl"'r' . Then there is the one about the notice at first that· a small boy of peop e as tn~ Y0~ W en " s commg boy who hadn't been to church in about twelve was sitting beside out that you 11. qu1ver and quak.e and ·ask your· so long that when he fin\lly went him. The child was humming a self what you've done t~ deserve this. one S~day he absentmindedly vague tune to himself and the stu-

. . , gave h1s chapel number to the dent to make conversation asked, But, as l sa1d before, lt s an honor. usher. "Go to school, sonny?" Yeah? • "Sure I do," he responded.

Two of our cute coeds were "Like it?" the student ques-'Nuff said.

-B.S. S. l udely awakened from their Sun- tioned. day-after-dinner nap by the "Sure. Everybody likes school. pounding on their room door. Didn't you?" Rushing out into the hall to dis- "Are you kiddin'?" guffawed cover what was so uproaringly the the •. student. Thinking that'.the matter, imagine the!r surpris!l to kid was completely off the beam,

Hear ye! Hear ye! A find dozens of roses, in fact, eight the student waited a while before To you newly-elected editors . Si"ni-ficant Da·u dozen. he made any more conversation. l5 / 4 J "Whoever are they to?" de- Then he asked: · Take heed and read .. . manded one of the coeds. "You came in on the bus?" First, heartiest congrats to you all! The Astonishment reigned over their "Yeah, went home to Wilming-

Day after tomorrow is Mother's Day, a faces when they discovered the ton. Gosh, I had a swell time." honor which l1as been bestowed upon you this . ld . .f. beautiful roses were for them. "A boy like you is sort of young day whtch shou have greater s1gm 1cance this week is a result of your own efforts. You've "My goodness, but who can be to be going all the way to W.il-

h , year than ever before. We are living in a world so dumb as to send flowers to us? mington alone, aren't you?" The

s own yourself capable, cooperative, and you ve of war, and there are very few mothers in this Why we aren't engaged-as yet- student started to ask what he was worked hard. and we aren't going to any dance doing away from home but he de­

country who do not have at least one son wear- or party, and just why should any cided that it was none of his bus-Ah, ha! But all is not gold that glitters ing the uniform of one of our armed services. one send us roses?" iness. The kid didn't answer,

~even on Old Gold and Black)! At the time of this writing the merely continuing to hum to him-y b bl f 1 ·r , As the day approaches we cannot help coeds are still in a fog as to who self. The cab stopped suddenly

ou pro a Y ee as 1 you re sitting on h" · h h h h "11 b sent the beautiful roses. and the boy gcit out hurriedly. As. t f th ld · ht d • . ? A d t mkmg of t e ID{)t ers w ose earts w1 e _ op o e wor ng now, on t you. n you . . he stepped to the curb, he stum-

b bl d h f . h" d lonely and whose eyes Wlll be d1mmed by te;trs Dr. Folk has his galley slaves bled and fell. The driver ran to pro a y sat own t e 1rst t mg an wrote 1 h "G

1 , • I of tragedy. Perhaps their sons are on some working on plays this quarter. the boy to pick him up, but he

orne, ee, Ma, guess what. I m the new edt·l f b 1 f" ld h h h 1 d Some are thinking about suicide· was already up. f 1, 0 b h" k h . 1 ar att e 1e , or per aps t ey ave a rea y . • "D kn h ?" tor o . . .. r may e you t m tat stnce· . . . . . . others are merely.contemplating a o.you ow were you are.

0 , k d h d th. t 11 j sacnf1ced thetr hves for something btgger and cessation of existence Still a few tl1e dr1ver asked. The boy assured

y u.ve wor e su . ar. IS. y~ar nex. year a greater than you and l will ever know. • others just don't w~t to go on him that he knew ~d ~at. he did you 11 have to do IS Sit behmu your ltttle desk living. The other night one o! not need any help m findmg the and dictate to your staff. We who are able to be with our mothers at the galley slaves, a young lady, door. F~r the first time the :at_u·

this time, to run to them for advice and love, to .went home with the intention of dent reB:hzed the trut~. The .cJ?ld Well, brother, you ain't seen nothin' yet ! ! . . . . . completing her play. She was des- was blind. Feel like gr1pmg, By this time next year you won't be worth know always that their gutdmg hand lS the perate; she was confused; she brother?

Friday, May 12,1944

With The Men· In Service

Captain John Raymond Ed­wards, Jr., of Fuquay Springs, is now stationed in England. He is in the 17th headquarters company of the 400th armored field artillery. Capt. Edwards was a stud~nt in Wake Forest in '38 and '39. He transferred · to Atlanta Southern Dental College where he graduat-, ed in January '43. He entered the army on Aprilll at Camp Pickett, Virginia. Later he was transferred to Fort·Knox, Ky. as an inskuctor of anatomy and physiology. From Fort Knox he was sent to Ca.-lysle Barracks, Penn., for advanced of­ficers' training.

He writes that he feels at home in England because he was visit­ing an old 12th century church and went into the room where all the. favorite pastors were buried. There were two John Edwards there.'

• William Morgan Poteat, class of

'40, of Wake Forest, has been pro­moted from Lieutenant (j. g.). He is· on active duty in the Atlan­tic.

Second Lt. Joe Hinnerman, of Richmond, was a visito! on the campus W edriesday. He was en­route to Westover Field, Mass., :from Panama City,~ Florida. He was in an advanced pilot training school in Florida. He has been in the Army Air Corps since a year ago, February.

Seaman Second Class, Herbert "Puss" Barbour, class of '47, of Goldsboro ,is stationed at Bain­bridge, Maryland, and is attend­ing Radar School. While at Wake Forest, "Puss" was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. a broken column-stretcher. You'll be so beat- strongest, their love the deepest, their faith in II ....... . . " .. .... ..

up you'll take ten vitamin pills a day and still us the most loyal and everlasting, should take D G k I k . this oppor. tunity to reassure them of our love eacs-· who are ree s Sgt. Charles A. Beddenfield, oo like a fugitive from a haunted house! class of '40, of Millbrook, 1s sta-Your bones will rattle and your eyes will look and devotiOn. And we should utter a prayer tioned at the Columbus Army ~like yawning holes in your haggard face. (Note: for the mothers who have given the greatest of ~l~'ff~~e ~\~~l~~~J~0~ssissippi, Any resemblance to persons living, dead, or half all gifts to their country-a son. By BOB TURNAGE. When Beddenfield dropped law

Sunday is her day. Observe it to the full· • .., for the Army, he entered a very dead is purely coincidental-it says here.) Heh, ,, · useful field for his peculiar gifts. heh! est. Who was it that said, "Search the long an-i SPE ... The boys re~ently held hell week ,for their new This is evident in the announce-

Mr. Edt" tor of OG&B.' Do you know what I nals of proud R. orne and Greece, The tombs of pledges ... Chapter is planning a house party to be held. prior ment that the 427th Squadron, of h h 1 f R k h ld which Beddenfield is first ser-

fate . has in store for you? Take a hint and war, t e c rome es 0 peace, .ansae t. e 0 to the dances on May 20 ... Brother John Hardaway returned geant, hasn't had an unauthorized . and modern rolls of fame, To fit the bnghtest for a short visit on Wednesday ... The brothers will reg_ret the absence since last September.

squmt • · · 1 d Th b ll "The formula, field inquiry ascer-On Mondays you'll tear your hair out trying sp en or on a name, e name a ove a names loss of their faculty adviser, Dr. Wyatt, who will leave for Was~- tained, is the creation of as near

is 'Mother'."? 1 ington D. C. at the end of this quarter. a fa:n_ily att?ospher~ as Ar!f!-Y to scrape up news to post on the assignment • • . conditions will permit and the m-sheet. You'll dash all over the campus collect· SIGMA Pt ... Tom Darden became a pledge of the chapter .sistence that every GI get all the ing pictures to be mailed to the engraver's and Monday night ... Hell week ended Monday .night with a de- g?od thin~s that are coming to · · · · · . · 0 1 him. Soldiers of the 427th say, end up sending them special delivery so they'll\ Fraternity Man scrtptiOn of m1ss1ons by the pledges . . . George wens and though, that it takes a top kick get there in time. You'll forget all about that Charles Choate took the formal initiation and became members who knows and can handle men · . . to .make the formula work, and paper you're supposed to turn in the next on Thursday ... Pledge John Arrowood was a VISitor on Wed- Beddenfield's that kihd of a top

morning, and then when you stagger to your The fraternity man is the ideal host, nesday. ~ kick." . . Beddenfield was pursuing post-class and hear the professor call for it you'll So pardon me, boys, while I drink him a toast. PtKA ... The house party held on Saturday ntght was a graduate work in law at Wake sit there with a blank expressi·on on your face 11 He's an expert on wooing, and Heavens above! success and met with approval from all except Brother Boyette. Forest College when he enlisted in . . . July, 1941. and wish with all your might that the whole He knows all the ropes about falling in love. Hts opm10n has not yet been ventured ... Brother Russ Perry floor would fall out~of the classroom. He's the cause of high blood pressure, weak made his second visit to the chapter since his entrance to Bow-

Wednesday will come and you'll try to write knees and things, man Gray ... Election of offic~rs was held and the following your ~ditorials amid a constant confusion that And he's always on hand when the telephone men were chosen to lead the chapter next term: President, El· would make Grand Central Station sound like a rings. mer Barbour; Vice-President, Bob Shackleford; 'Secretary; cemetery. After about eight people come in His line drips with honey; he's right on the Ozmer Henry; Treasurer, Bob Mea"ms. and tell you there's no news on their beat you'll ball- KAPPA SIG ... Bother Bruce Sloan will leave for the army want to crawl in the bottom left-hand drawer of As for feminine hearts-well, he's captured next week ... Hal Schroeder became a pledge of the chapter on your desk and evaporate. You'll start copy- them all! Monday night ... Boys welcomed Bro~her Theo Hill back fbr a reading the few meager stories that have come 'Sometimes he's masterful, sometimes be's few days' visit this week. in, and some of the phraseology you'll run sweet- KA ... Big plans are in process for the approaching dances across would be enough to make the Statue of He's quick to advance, and slow to retreat. . .. Several of the boys have entered the tennis tournaJ.llent and Liberty throw her torch to the winds and dive He never asks, "May I?" cause. he's~ not afraid have hopes of taking a few honors ... Softball practice has tak­headfirst into Hudson Bay. To speed up the heartbeat of any young maid. en on extra vigor, and the boys expect to make a .comeback after

Thursday you'll wake up bleary-eyed after His motto's as follows: "No venture-no gain," taking a loss in the first game. wrestling with headlines, make-up sheets, and So he wins the coed and drives her insane. AKPi ... All the brothers are looking forwatd to a swell par-

James L. Fleming, a Wake For­est graduate, is now stationed in England with the First Group, Regular Station Training Center.

Ph.M.3c William "Bill" Clark, class of '44, is in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune. He was sent to Camp Lejeune three weeks ago to assist in Psychologi­cal Research. But a week after he got there he was sent to the hos­pital with rheumatic fever. He is allowed to sit up a couple of hours each day and the rest of the time he spends flat of his back in bed.

While at Wake Forest Bill was elected editor of The Howler for the year of '44. He was also a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.

those seven cups of coffee you drank at 1 :00 His frat pin is handy and very appropriate ty and dance next week ... The ·boys have made many plans a.m., and you'll make a bee-line for the bus sta- To winning fair damsels when he feels matri- for a swell house party at Ocean Drive, S. C., between quarters

1

1 First Lt. Robert Wade O'Neal, tion only to find your watch has stopped and mopiate. The chapter this week welcomed jim Harris Doug Liven- of Wake Forest, is with the Army · · · . . ' Air Corps in India. He entered the you're too late. Somehow or other you'll ar- He's a great big bad wolf: if he can't get Bo good, Bob Smathers, and Frank Hard1n mto the chapter as pledge

1

service in June of '42 and receiv-rive in Zebulon, and after proof-reading, and re- Peep, brothers . . . The soft ball team has lost two ball .games, but ed his commission and his wings . · . . as pilot of a transport plane in proof-reading, you'll find at least eight typo- To heck with liis scruples! He chases her aren't planmng to lose any more thts quarter ... Brother Dw1ght March '43. graphical errors on your way home. Not small sheep! Harrell left last week to enter the navy and the chapter extends ones either! The frat house is ·kindly and proves that he rates to him all best wishes. Second Lt. Max Bradbury, Wake

Forest, was here from the 22nd of April until the 4th day of May visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bradbury .. ,He is stationed at Camp George Johnson, Seattle, Washington, in the Quartermaster Corps.

The next morning the paper meets the pub- By giving a sanctum for all his blind dates. lie, and if you haven't found out by that time His grades are deplorable, quizzes he'll flunk,

· whether there's anything worth reading in it or And I quite agree with him-studies are bunk! not you will! (Note: no further comment But for mijyears and finals he studies like mad, needed.) And by God's grace-and candlelight-passes.

And by noon you'll be racking your brain Not bad!

Literary Societies A-C Kenneth Bradbury, class

for stuff to fill up next week's issue! He's a wolf, but a gentleman, handsome and PHILOMATHESIAN ., EUZELIAN of '45, of Wake Forest, has been It's gruesome! happy, transferred from Vermont to the Mr. and Miss Editors of The Howler: And fiercely devoted to his old Alma Mappy. The Philomathesian Society de- Bruce Whitaker won the Senior I Columb';ls Army A.ir Field! Col~-

cided last Monday to divide its Oration Contest Monday night at 1 b~s. MI~5 ·• He Will contmue his Yours is no picnic either-not by a long shot. You know all his faults and the things to be members into two groups. This the Euzelian Literary Society, and 1 Pilot trammg there. ' · Take a chance and glance . . . 'fraid of, division 'Yas made ~or the Plfl"Pose 1 c_onsequen~y will receive the Ju-1 .

You'll start planning the book, and you'll\But girls love the stuff that little boys are\~;o;~:~gth~e;o:~r;Jl~t~~~~~~:rc~ts:~~:!~e~"fa:c,d~ee~~~~~~Th---.---·fi·.·,·h-ti•n_g_ say to yours~lf, "Nothin' to it!" You:n have made of! ~ate in planning progr~ms and _it nior who" wins t!Us COJ,ltest. ~e' . ey eep -some help at f1rst, and before you know 1t you'll So you know where to go for your fun and your 15 hoped that a little rivalry will \spoke on Educatwn and Stabil-: YOU keep hamnll make them both work hard. ity." \ '· ,_, find it all planned. You'll rub your hands to· scandal- The program on last Monday Others who gave orations were 1 filAR BQIAfft~ gether, curl your moustache, and grin. bequeath him with love. Signed, Emily consisted of four talks on varied 1IElbert Wethrington, whose topic I -~ g ,,.

But that's_ J·ust the beginning. Pictures Crandall. subjects. They were as follows: was "The Fundamental Founda- 11 "'!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!!! -Continued on page 3- -Continued on page 3- ~.:: .-

Friday, May 12, 1944. Old Gold and Black Page Three

-Senior Personalities-by Leslie Fowler

Charlotte is a girl of many ac­tivities. One might say, literally, that she gets "around~ You have seen a lot of her around· the cam­pus but she may have been in such a hurry that you didn't get a good look at her. Take heed of the ac­.companying picture. You may .never see her in such an attitude of repose again. The strange thing 'about Charlotte is that she I manages to dei so much and to do it well. Note the responsibilities that she has this year and you may be able to. understand whv she is

·usually in a hurry. - . Her work on .publications this

year includes being assistant edi­. tor of The Howler and a member of the editorial staff of OG&B. She plays the organ for. chapel and

. on three or four nights a week she leaves her suppt!r half finished and dashes off to play for vespers. Although you may not see her, she works in the library, typil)g in the stacks. Also'she is an·assistant in the music department playing rec­

. ords through the tovver se~eral eral times a week. On Tuesdays and Thursdays she hustles to 305 Wait Hall and accompanies the

·glee club. Last year sh~, was elected a senior representative on · the student council and served un­til her term expired this quarter.

Other Activities

- ..... Frat Bats

the losers in a dog-eat-dog contest and the game was all tied up in the last of the seventh when the SPE's took advantage of a walk, a hit, and an error to score the winning run, making the final score read 4-3. Eanes toed the rubber for AKPi with Frank Har­din catching. The winning pitcher

. was Rayle, his catcher was. Bobby

by

Charlie Morris

Walden. ·

The Sigma Pi team also won its second straight by taking the KA's in tow, 4-2. In the first inn­ing the Sigma Pi's took advantage of an error and grabbed a two-run lead. In the first half of the

The intra-fraternity soft · ball ! ing day, the Sigma Phi Epsilon second, the KA's came back and league got off to a flying start on boys beat the Kappa Alpha· team tallied two markers to tie up the last Monday night. Alpha Kappa in an extra inni.ng .. _In the first ball game. The Sigma Pi team then Pi, the defending champs, lost a half of the last mnmg the score came back to bat and got· two thriller to Kappa Sigma in the was tied and after retiring the more runs for the books. This season's opener. The final score side, the SPE's took their turn, ended the scoring for the day. The was 7-6, and the game ended in but still couldn't score. It was fielding star of the day was Roy true story-book form. Jimmy I growing very dark, and in the Muse who made several fine catch­Eanes, pitches for a round trip- extra inning the KA team jumped es. The winning pitcher was Sta­ers, and he held a comfortable lead on Wiley Rayle for two runs. cy Kinlaw, and his battery mate until the seventh inning. In this Rayle got hold of the situation and was E. C. Griffin. Charlie Parker inning the Kappa Sigs took ad- retired the side. In their half of hurled for the losers, with little vantage of numerous errors; and the last inning, the SPE's scored Jim Darden on the receiving end. with two of his mates aboard, three runs and that was the ball The powerful Kappa Sigma Rock Brinkley tagged one of game. The final score was 14-13. team drubbed the PiKA's" in a Eanes' pitches for a ·round trip- The games played on Wednes- loosely played contest. In the per, and clinched the game. Hall day were also very close. It seems early innings the Kappa Sigma Miller was the winning pitcher. that this year we have no power made many errors, but their

The Sigma Pi's took the Pi Kap- houses in the league but a group power made up for the errors pa Alpha team to the tune of 9-5, of tight playing ball clubs. So far and they came out the winners Stacy Kinlaw was on the rubber there are three undefeated teams in a nine inning contest. The fi­for the winners and John Bruno in the league, but all the games nal score was 9-7. In the seventh did the hurling for the 1osers. The have been quite close. inning, the Sigs were trailing one game was featured by the terrific The SPE's continued their win- run when big Rock Brinkley home run smash of Big George ning ways on Wednesday by tak- stepped up the plate with two Owens, a Sigma Pi pledge. Some ing on a powerful AKPi team. out and poled out his second home observers said it was the hardest The game was close all the way 1 run of the season to tie the game . hit ball they had ever seen. with the AKPi's leading most of The PiKA boys started a rally

In the third game of the open- the game. The winners outlasted in their half of the ninth, when Means hit safely and 'Soupy' Lee

my's music so pleasant. (Victor). walked. Ernie Boyette then Artie Shaw stepped to the plate and rifled

Any Old Time and the old grape fruit down the third My Heart Stood Still base line, and it looked like a

Two more re-issues from the sure hit. George Lawson pulled . a gem of a fielding play and

Platter Patter -by Fred Hofman- V~ctor catalog ~Y the Shaw band stopped the ball. The side was re..:

Other extra curricular activities of 1938-39. This was b~ck when tired and that was the game. that she has participated in here • Tony Pastor was playmg tenor i Coach Phil Utley stated that are: member of the OG&B busi- 1 You may have noticed that the fo~·- Sha:-v ar:d he comc:;s through: there will be plenty of soft ball ness staff, secretary of the Little I records of the past year or two Wlth a fme blt here. Ttme has a ! equipment down at Groves prac-Theater, and vice-president of the I have not' been up tci par, and won- vocal by Helen Forest; but Heart j tice field for any students who first woman's student council to dered why! Here's the explana- will proJ:~ably get the r~sh due to , wish to come down and play just be organized here. Last summer tion: Back in August of 1941, the revival of Connechcutt Yan- 1 for the fun of it, on Monday and she acted as dh·ector of Little kee, the show in which it is fea- ~ Wednesday nights after supper. Theater's "Rebecca". She was a I Caesar J. Petrillo, the president of tured. Typical juke-box material. The public is invited to come

the American Federation of Mu- (V' t ) d d · th member of the first girls glee club ' IC or · ' own an enJOY e games which sicians, levied a ban on recording. H J & F nk s· tr r 1 ct M d w dn here last fall. This year she start- arry ames ' ra ma a I a e P aye on on ays, e es-CHARLOTTE EASLEY -Photo by Jeffries. This prevented union musicians I days and Fridays The schedule

ed accompanying the .combined from making recor·ds w1'th any Every Day of My Life- On a Lit- ill 'b • · 1 S . s· . w e posted each Monday morn-

gee clubs. company until it had signed a ~le tr:eet m m.gapo;e · ing on the bulletin board outside At Coker, Charlotte managed !a not to hold· this ()ffice, however, ! Her pet likes are music, books contract with the A. F. M. . Typ1cal Smatra de~JVery. Typ- the College Book Store

pull several woebegone freshmen for she came to Wake Forest. I and scrapbooks. Sewing is anoth- 1cal James accompamment! Made · · through the year. She was the A memorable thing about her at i er of her hobbies and surprisingly The big concerns decided that back in 1940 when Sinatra, an un-world-wise and Coker-wise girl Coker was that she was constant- ! enough she has time to do some. they could hold out as long as the known, was with the James or­who listened sympathetically to ly late for meals. Long after the ; When asked about her dislikes union and dug back into their ganization, these were quickly the troubles of those who lived st.w;lents had congregated in the! she quickly responded, ."soap op- stocks for platters made before the put on the. shelf. Revived now, around her. One might say that dmmg hall, sharp, staccato foot- eras", and then could think of no ban, but not previously issued. they will probably sell in the she knew the difficulties which steps could be heard coming up\ more:· Things went along 0. K. until the millions although their musical faced half of the girls in the dorm the hall. It was always Charlotte! , After she graduates in June she companies ran out ·of records, worth is no more or less than it and the advice that they asked for She also had the painful duty of i is going to Philadelphia School of then the strain began· to tell. Late was then. (Columbia). an~ which she gave was worth

1

telling the students to cut their i Occupational Therapy, which is last year, Decca, one of the big . Girl Crazy Album takmg. (~ know. I was the~e.) lights off at night. Some people; affiliated with the University of three, signed with Petrillo and re­She studied organ under Dw1ght, never understood why, after the I Penn. . hospital. According to sumed recording. Victor and Co- Embraceable You - Cou!d You Use I '------------..a Steere, a member of the mu~ic de-~ ~hole building was darkened, the . Charlotte, "Occupational therapy lumbia, however, have not sue- Me? - But Not For Me - Treat Me CLOTHIERS partment there. She was m the light in Charlotte's room wo\]ld; is a means of curing sick and in- cum bed as yet. It's all for a Rough - Bid in' My Time - I Got: HABERDASHERS glee club, a member of the s~aff

1 often be burning brightly. 'i jured minds and bodies by educa- good . cause . (_the better~e~t of Rhythm. i COMPLETE

of .the school al!nual, and ass?ciate

1

The Easley family lived in tional, recreational and h.andicraft workm!? conditions for musicians) Here in-a neat package, Decca· ed1tor of the literary magazme. Glasgow, Ky., until Charlotte was! c.lccupations." After . sixteen but wh1le. the battle rages, we the has all the tunes from the picture I ARMY

When she left Coker for Wake five and they moved here. As a: months of training she \Vill accept· public, Will have to suffer by be- of the same name. The studio de- OUTFITI'ERS Forest, Charlotte had been elected I child she liked climbing trees, pea-j a commissibn in the Navy. ·- 11!g

1serfved onlTYh.the meka?est mt u-t liber.atelyt triehd to preser-:e the 1 Raleigh, N. C.

to hold the highest office that a nut butter, making doll clothes More work! Charlotte can do SI~a .are. . IS w~ s . ou pu movie a mosp ere, even gomg so 1

junior may hold there, that of I and paperdoll houses. One thing it though. She is thoroughly ca- will g1ve you a slight Idea of -See PATTER, page 4- ~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~· second vice-president of the stu-

1 which she failed to tell the re- pable of undertaking any task, what I mean. :;:;::::~;:::::::::::::;::;:::;::;:::::;::;::~:;::;:~:;:;::~:::;:::_:~.:.~ ..

dent body and counciL This would porter but which should be in- however hard it may be. She can B Goodm have left her in direct line to be eluded nevertheless •.. When she readily be called an "all around enny an elected president in her senior was a baby she named herself! girl". The secret of her vivacity Darktown Strutters' Batt and year because at Coker it is tra- "Cha Cha", for the name Charlotte I remains a secret as .she goes After You've Gone ditional that offic~s are filled in was slightly complicated for a l smilingly and hurriedly on· her . The King, who, incidentally, re­that manner. She was destined young tongue. ] way across the campus. cently abdicated by breaking up

BOOKS We Recommend

JITTER RUN

b>j Robert Germann

PHILOMATHESIAN 1

1 s~cond degree of. initiation will !Je -Continued from page 2- g1ven Tuesday mght to .about fif­

"Fighting Greece", by Claude Me-1 teen students w~o w1ll becon:e

iDonald; ''Post-War Employment" 1 members at that time. The so~l-1 by Eu&ene Riddle; "The Fourth I et:: a.~o ,.a.greed t?. exc~~nge pro­Meal" by Robert Means, and I grc~n~ \\ 1tn .the P.m So~1ety. a The "Part-time Samaritans" by Bob I ~u~~hans. will !f!'Ve the1r .pro,ram Burns. . . 1 m tne Phr H~lllVIonday m~ht, and

John Friday jome'a. the society ion .~he f.ollowmg Monday mg}lt the at the last meeting.

1

. Ph1 s w1l_l c~me to the Eu Hall to The Eu's are going to bring a give a pr.ogram.

\program to the Philomathesian 'Two m1promptu speeches also , Hal! next Monday. • were made at the Society. John

EUZELIAN Hall spoke on "Spring Fever," and Dewey Hobbs on "Eating at the

. . -Continued from page 2- Infirmary.''

his band, comes forth with two swell jobs. These sides were done by B. G.'s great crew of '41 and really show up the reissues of other top flight bands. Eighteen- j year-old Mel Powell did the ar­r;..nging on Strutte1'S', which fea­tures a terrific solo by the leader. The important thing on the re­verse is the trombone passage by LoP McGarity. £Columbia).

Tommy Dorsey Let's Just Pretend and

I'll Be Seeing You Standard, harmless T. Dorsey

efforts with "Frankie" and Jo Stafford on the vocals. Tempo, arrangements and voicing set up the typical mood that makes Tom-To begm w1th, _Jttter Run :-v~s a tion of a Lasting Peac~," and E. C.

stream. A slightly lasc1vrous 1 Watson, whose subject was "A ~tream. No on~ ever knew where Fair Peace." Prof. H. A. Jones 1t wou~d make Its _next. bed. . and Miss Lois Johnson w!M'e the

On 1t~ or n~ar ~~. dependn~g on faculty judges, and the society as the Sprif~:g rams, l~ved the J1t~ers a whole was tl).e third judge. Students,don' t forgetMother' sDay -a dub!Ol;ls fam1ly of devrous At the busines part of the meet­ways passionately devoted to a ing· it was announced that the life of uselessness. '

First there is the Colonel (the ------------mint-julep hunting variety) and as was to be expected, if not con­Molly, his wife and mother of the many wild Jitters. Before going doned, was Gladys, the cow, hap-into the latter, however, it is prob- pily chewing a strange hat. The

question was-whose? ably wise to I:~J.ention the five Ju- Behind the stove Jane found niors-consequences of the Col- the answer--a very muddy, be­onel's early .infidelities, whom wildered, and, she reflected, at-Molly lets work on the farm and s d eat at the Colonel's board in the tractive young man. he or ered kitchen. him to leave, only to have the Col-

Her own brood (and a queer onel welcome him as his guest. one at that) number six: Owen Complications begin to get quick-

ly out of hand, but its a safe bet Glendower, the eldest and bes~ this book won't get out of yours educated-one wee~ .at ~ollege, 1 until ou've followed the Jitters to Ethan and Eben, und1stinguishable 1 th · Y d and irresponsible twins who keep elr very en · L S getting into one another's way; · ·

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S. & F. Harewood, who has a remarkable flair for the pen-both varieties­when he picks up one he lands in the other-if you get what I mean; the beautiful Jane, who

. has a feeling for figures-particu­larly Paul Stannard's; and Cyril, who lives apart due to his love of the soil-of which he often has a great deal about his person. And of course Herod, the family re­tainer, old in years but not in

Come in and Look Coffee Shoppe

ideas. ·

Over Our NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR

Fine's Men's Shop

The whole story starts one morning when Jane headed for the kitchen. The maid, due to the nocturnal wanderings of the twins, was in no condition to stomach the thought of breakfast. There, •..._,..,.,.,_,_,_,_ ____ ...,. -.,..•

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WEEKEND SPECIALS Fried Chicken, Steaks, Pork Chops, French Fried Potatoes,

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:. i

Page Four Old Gold and Black .Friday, May 12; 1944~ · · '.

Townsend, Phi's Conduct Chapel

l"""~""""-"""'"""'"""'""""---------------............... """"". Church. She is a·good companion, and moonlit. night. (Anyone 'housewife, and mother. · knowing or finding such a girl

Let'srfakeA Trip On A Train by Emily Crandall

Johnny Greene: Five feet eigh1 will please mail her to boxes 201 with dark brown eyes and long and 269. Thanks, B. and D.) brunette hair that .dangles down (Author's Note: J Incidentally, below her shoulders, who can ·(\nY resemblance of:my dream girl dance and dance and dance. Not t{1· anyone's wife is purely coinci-beautiful, but · cute, vivacious, dt,:ntal.) -..

'FOR~Es T. TH EA·T·R·E: companionable, with personality ------'--Chapel was conducted last Mon-

day morning by the Philomathe- "· ....... ...,..,....,....__,..,..,...__........,_.......,_"":""""-"""""".,_......,_,,_ ___ ,_,....\ sian Society. The program was give your ticket to the nice con­led by James Mattox, who listed ductor dear and keep your han­the three purposes of the society: kie in sight you know soot may (1) To help people become good blow in and get up your nose and public speakers, (2) To help peo- you're so susceptible to colds poor pie become good listeners, and child now don't talk to any strange (3) To give people a chance to men that's silly all men on trains prove their originality in pro- are strange don't drink too much gram-planning. He introduced the water· you never can tell .what speakers who each spoke briefly kind of germs this train water has of Russia. Freeman Slaughter in it kiss me good-bye now great spoke on Russia, the land of the big hug mmmmnnnnffff now you common man, Campbell McMil- be good.

plus. She must be happy and con- ·HUMBER tent to live in a country home and raise a family. Sl].e must not have a thin waistline or thin legs. Money isn't a necessary factor.

I -. . . .·

lan spoke on Russian generals, and Earl Parker spoke on Russian Universities and colleges.

Students were cautioned to be watchful of the peril of their vir­tues by Dr. Carl M. Townsend, pastor of the Hayes Barton Bap­tist Church in Raleigh who spoke to the chapel assembly last Wed­nesday morning. Dr. Townsend declared that when virtue ceases to have a sense of incompleteness, when it becomes an end within.it­self, then virtue ceases to be vir­tue but a vice. "Some people," he said, "fall by their vice, some by their virtue. We need to guard those places where we think we

mama's word is law, after all. so you sit politely and wonder when the conductor will come and you sit and you sit and you roll your ticket into a little ball and the palms of your hands get wet because you don't like conductor~ they're uncouth most of them any­way the conductir comes along and growls ticket please and you wonder where on earth he learned enuff etiquette to say please and you thrust your ticket defiantly at him and he gives you a look as though to say worm worm worm what're you doing on my nice train anyway,

are strong." Dr. Townsend ex- , . plained that some Virtues can eas- rnammas W~rd IS law after all'. ily degenerate into some of the SO yo~ Slt pohtely and ~xpose zr~u,r worst vices. We should allow vir- ! ~ank1e to . the publ!c bth ~t s tue to become a means to some-; JUst an .or.dmary hankie nothmg thing better to get excited about some women

· have hankies with butterflies. cab-Dr. Townsend concluded his bages and maybe moth balls ap­

brief talk by saying that only when an individual is striving to be better, recognizing his weak- I ness~s, his incompleteness, can he , contmue to grow.

Library Receives Additional Books ·

The most significant addition to the library this week is a forty­two volume set of Sh<lJ'-espeare's plays. These volumes are fac­simiies by photo-lithography of: the original editions of the Shake-!·· spearean plays. Edited by F. J. Furnivall, the volumes were pub-! lished tn London at various dates 1

from 1880-1891. According to Mrs. Ethel Taylor Crittenden, li­brarian, the library was enabled to make this purchase through funds contributed by a "friend of Wake Forest College."

It may be interesting to ihe townspeople and college students to know that an important file known as Records of Civilization, published by Columbia University press is among books ac_guired this week.

Here are a few of the most re­cent additions to the library which are now on display in the library and are ready for circulation: How Green Was My Valley, by R. Llewellyn; Biography of George Washington Carver by Holt; Raleigh's Eden, by I. Fletch­er and Man's Vision of God by C. Hartshorne. A complete list of the new books added to the libra­ry this week may be found on the bulletin boards.

INFIRMARY

Your Ad

In This Space

Would

Be Read

By

Wake Forest

Men All Over

The World

pliqued on them but you're not extravagant you jus,t have a :;im­ple little hankie you can't brag about .it or flit it gracefully mam­ma brought you up to count your blessings and your hankie serves its fundamental purpose doesn't it anyway you wait patiently for the soot to blow in the window cause marne said it would but it's a clean train and they don't have any soot and you get tired of wait­ing if hankies weren't so scarcP you'd tear it up in rags and be patriotic and roll up your hair on them thus saving bobby pins which are even scarcer oh well what's the use you finally get sick of the daggum hankie and you. fold it neatly and put it in your pocket i dare you to sneeze.

mamma's word is law after all. so you sit politely and move over a little so the nice fat man can have plenty of room and then you wonder about your generosity be­cause the nice fat. man has may­be a little bit too much room and mamma didn't bring you up to have men sit on your lap so you move over a little more and hug the window sill not that the win­dow sill is inspirational but its a darn sight more inspirational than the nice fat man you cringe when he offers you the newspaper and you say no thank you i never read newspapers and he stares and you look at your shoes not that they're glamorous or anything but they're easier to look at than the face of the nice fat man mamma was right men on trains are strange unattractively s t r a n g e why couldn't you be like that blonde over there and have a nice marine to sit next to he doesn't look strange at all not by any. ;means

but it always.helps. ·

Must Be Mine

. -Continued from page 1.:_ oruy vne process-world ' govern­ment." He insisted that the League of Nations was not a government, saying that it could not pass laws but only. resolutions which had to

George Owens: She is five feet be refe~,:red.to the governments of six, with a hundred and twenty the 50-odd members of the League pounds distributed in the right for local enabling legislation. Once places. She is a brunette with before Mr. Humber had asked a blue eyes, who likes to swim radio· audience to "imagine the so­play tenniR, and is interested in cial chaos that. would result in this a~l SJ?Orts. She ha~ a congenial, country· if Congress could not en­VIvaclOus personahty, is a good act laws but only resolutions. which mixer, but is no intellectual geni- had to be submitted to the legisla­us. Social and . financial back- tures of .the 48 states before any' ground are not important factors legal action could be taken." but she is not an only child and has to be contt:nted to live in' ·a Opponents of Humber's resolu-small town or community. - tion have argued that now is not

Cl B the tfme for qs to be thinking arence owen: A girl like ahout a world order. But he re­

"Boots" in the funnies is my idea minds them that this is not an ob­of the "ideal woman," A girl who has both common and· book sense ligation which we should defer to beauty, who is understanding and our children. He asks, "Do you ''<'! appreciate high-toned as well think it would.have been easier in ~ s low-toned. As for her physical 1850 to have formed our Union tharacteristics she is about five than it was in 1789?"' fe~t eight with long; long blonde Althoughhis idea is not sponsor-· hair and a superb form. She must' ed by any organized .group, but by have literary tastes and like ti> the ·common people, his endeavors read the same books as I do so have been called by a New York I'll have to buy only one book Herald Tribune writer, a "one man for the two of <us. She must de!i- crusade by a refugee scholar.". nitely be neat in everything, (In-cidently, Clarence has found but: one girl like, "Boots'; so far. His wife).

No.Dumb Questions Elmer Barbour: My "droarr.

girl" has a good personality, is modest but a good conversational­ist, and never asks too many dumb, silly questions. She is not over five feet seven, and has well groomed hair. She · 1~ the .tut. door type, with a good physique, and is interested in sports.

Brantley-Dayle: Our "Pin Up

PATTER -Continued from page 3·­

far as to include harmonica back­ing on Bidin'.

On the screen this kind of stuff may be 0. K.; but it just doesn't jell, even with help from Mickey Rooney. (Decca).

. '

1 · Wake Forest, N. C-::

Friday-· Higher and. Higher

.Frailk Sinatra · Michael Morgan

I' Saturday- ·

Pride of ·the Plains . /11

.

. Robert Livingston ·

Find the Blackmailers Fay Emerson

Sunday- . . · -.The Iron Major

· Pat O'BI:ien

Monday and Tuesday-The Heavenly Body

William Powell Hedy Lamarr

The March of Time

Wednesday-The Good Fellows

Helen Walker, James Brown

Thursday and Fdday-. Riding High

Dorothy L_amour, Dick Powell, Victor Moore

but Mamma's

Girl" must be about fiv\feet five word is law, after all. and one-fourth inches all with

black hair. She has to have one

MEN brown eye (on the right-hand side) and one blue eye. She has to hold two editorships, have a

]amesE. Thiem -Continued from page 1- figure like an hour glass be able

reational sports, including bowl- to keep secrets from e.;,erybody ing. She should not. be an exces-~ but us, and have "Roman" char­sive talker and goss1per, and (get acteristics. She must love the this girls) she doesn't have to be beach, particularly Virginia, and

.able to co?k. . . 1 also us, must be able to swim, sew.

Sheet Music-Bibles-Recordings-Stationery

Dial 22913 RALEIGH, N. C. 108 Fayetteville St. About f1ve feet s1x w1tl_l hazel . cook, and love-especially excel

eyes and long, bloJ?-de ha_rr, and in field of love, must have some

la~~~fi~~~~h~a~r~a~cl~e~n~~~ti~~~o~f~a~n~i~g~h~t~o~w~l~an~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amon's description of his "ideal ' Woman." She is level-headed, calm, and a keen reasoner. She is the type of girl that can always offset my weaknesses with her virtues. A quiet, reserved girl. who comes from a nice family and who believes in God and the

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