,,

-· '.

Dance In

Gymnasium ®lb ~nlb au~ fjlnrk Resources

For

Worship

* * * * Volume XXXIV.. 1Numb~r 23. Wake Forest, N. C., Frida~, March 18, 1949 Telephone 4056 ·- -·

Vol~me of Fifty R~ligious , Essays i Superior Court By A.(. Reid ·lo Appear ·Monday Judges To Hear

;-----' -- 6 Moot Courts 'Resources for Worship'

· Is Title of New · Book

The Philomathesian Literary Society, under the leadership of President Joe Miller, initiated ten persons into full membership last Monday night. The initiation fol­lowed a short business meeting, and preceded an infor,mal society party,

These initiates include many who have been active in the so­ciety for several weeks, but whose initiation had been post­poned. The list of new mE;!mbers is: Margaret "Candy'' Crumpler, Bever!y Lennon, Vera King, Ray Etheridge, Baxter Phillips, Dan M. Britt, E. H. Morton, Lucuic W. Pullen, John T. Harnack, and .ray Thomas.

Ann Britt and Elva Lawrence were largely -respqnsible for the post-initiation party· which had as refreshments Coca-Colas, cookies, and other knick knacks.

Next Monday's meeting will be taken up largely with tryouts for persons to represent th~ Society in the Founder's Day contests with

S. P. U.

Square Dante Planned Tonight In Gore _Gym

A square dance will be held at 8 •o'clock Friday evening in Gore gym, it was disclosed earlier in the week by ofiicers of the Coed Physical Education Club, which is sponsoring the event.

Live Witnesses· Will Be -Feature of Trials

By Jury

---------------------------------------------------Little. Theatre Presents Ibsen's 'Cihosts'

for First Serious Production of Spring:

I Tonight Ends Two-Day

Dramatic Tragedy Performance ·

By Carol Oldham

' the Eus this- sPrinlf.

The dance, open to .all students and faculty members, is the first of its kind ever to be- held in the ~ocaJ. gym.

Page Two

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

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

Bob Grogan • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • .. .. • . .. .. .. • Editor Herb Paschal, Alice Puryear, Bill Bethune,

Walt Friedenberg .......... Assistant Editors Editorial Staff: Alex Biggs, Paul Williams, Ed

Fritdenberg, Neal Gabbert, Elizabeth Gertner, Bob How1·en, Clarence Lane, Erma La Nier, Jewell J,!vingston, Dan Lovelace, Dick Newton, Carol Oldham. Vivian Snuggs, R. T. Weatherman, C. B. ' Williams, Leigh Williams, Ray 'iVyche.

Sta.ft Photographers ••• Alex Kiser, Jim Turner Staff Artist ............... Joseph W. Brubaker Bill Hensley . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . Sports Editor

Sports Staff: Dave Clark, Bob Holt. Jack Glenn, Johnny Dillon, Bill Norris, John Gibson, Wiley Wa1ren.

Paul 0. Moyle, Jr ••..•..•.•. Business Manager Bob Phelps •.••...• Assistant Business Manager Leo Derrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager

Stafi: Johnny Cameron, Leo Derl'iclt, Robert Walker, Jack Bullard, Byron Russell . .Tacit Glenn, Mar;,· Lib 'Westbrook, Edward Best.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the 'editor, P.O. Box 551, \Vake Forest, N. C. All bu:;;iness matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. SubscriJ>tion rate: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates furnished upon request.

Phone 304·6. l!'or imDortant news on Thursday phone 4231, 'l'heo. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C.

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1D43, at the post office at "\Vake Forest, .:.";ot·tol Carolina, under the act of March 3, 187ti.

Member A. C. P. and K. C. C. P. Represented for national adYertising by National

Advertising Services, Inc., College Publlst.ers Rep­resentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.; Chicago, Boston, Los Ange'les, San Francisco. Printed by Thee. Davis Sons, Zebulon, N. C. . ,. ...

STUDENT1 S FIRST ln a recent conservation someone said that the local Infirmary

needed more doctors, more waiting room, more nurses, and a long list of irrevelant ma'terial in e'xpression of their contempt for the service to students.

The students may have exaggerated somewhat but basically they. have a well-founded complaint in the service of the Wake Forest ·college Infirmary-with special emphasis on the word "College." There is no doubt that something should be· done to remedy the situation. ·

A small placard inside the door reads "students first" or somethin~ to that effect. But with a long line of visitors and no place to rest one's weary or ill bones except upon the top flight of stairs the "student first" part seems to be forgotten. True students are sandwiched in bet'l1'een the "visitors."

Many sugge~tions have been made to remedy the situtaion. One might be to change the name of the Infirmary to the Town­ship of Wake Forest [nfirmary. By this method the townspeople and students would be placed upon the same status. No one could "kick" if the doctor didr.'t say, "0. K., you're next."

Then. students might be admitted according to the words on the placard-''Students First." This would solve the problem as far as students are conc-erned but would provide no complete solution.

Some other place for the townspeople would be the student's answer. Dr. Mackie has his office. Dr. Corbin has his office. Why not care for the· townspeople in their respective offices? The answer--as much grumbling among the students as usual. The doctors would not have the necessary time to devote to students if many hours were spent in their offices.

Our suggestion has to do with both student, doctors and nurse. Dear Student, always ar.swer when the nurse or doctor asks. "Are there any other students waiting to see the doctor'?" Dear Do~tor and Nurse, please try to provide for the student as the sign suggests-Students First.

WHATIS IN A NAME One of the great evils in the use of language is the tendency

to label something or someone by using a highly abstract word or phrase. We have come to know this dangerous practice as 1

name calling, using it generally when we dislike or do not under­stand something. It's so easy to associate all things one does not like with some person or group; so ea~.y to find a word for this something or someone.

We have long been fond of using derogatory terms to express our distao:;te for certain rac.ial groups. Too, others have exploited the meaning of terms aoplfed to political parties or religious orders.

For some. reason, we fail to judge for ourselves the worth of the man as an individual or the group for its actual worth in the community. We are satisfied to breed our own prejudices upon generally unreliable gossip or propaganda because we WANT to believe the name being used actually does apply to the individual or group in question. We are feeding a hunger that is primitive, unreason~ble and completely wrong.

During this election year, name calling will almost certainly reach a resonant_peak. Howeve:-, if you are a good citizen, you will not judge on prejudice and you will not call names; you will seek to know all men as they are individually, not as a strange thing associated with what is nothing more than a highly ab­stracted verbal symbol.

·---

THINGS COULD BE VERSE Oh, how can we but help admire Those families who weather The trials and tribulations of Attending school together. When Junior's learning this and that Concerning Civil War, Daddy helps him out, cause he took The course the term before. But when he gets a better grade, Pop very rarely gloats, . ~'ho knows, next week he may have need Of some of Junior's notes. And Mom is in there pitching, too, Helping swell resources, Keeping home fires burning bright So Dad can pass his courses.

-Syracuse "Daily Orange"

Old Gold and Black Friday, March 18, 19.49 · ~------------------------------------~----------~

1 By Dick Newton sacred music, and our own ·school ganic quiz the next day. . Eli Galloway, student secretary, A set of test recordings arrived "'songs, which are rendered by both j'a~ounces regular office hours

band and glee club, nave been : during the week each morning in Wake Forest last Tuesday, and · 9 ' h' worked upon fastidiously until B s u from : 00 until 12: 00 during w 1ch although they are not finished as b f d i ff" just the right touch has been ob- _ • • • ·he may e oun n his new o 1ce the actual records will be, they _ · th h b An tained. Outstanding among the in e c urch asement. yone still sound excellent. Professor sacred music is Malotte's arrange- NofeS wishing to se·e him is invited to McDonald stated that he consid:..

ered them to be' a professional fob. ment of "The Lord's Prayer," and d,J'OP in. d M T B t J ·t· · McDonald's arrangement of "On- . ------#----

an r. om os' r .• wn mg m ward Christian Soldiers." ' R II Ab th Wi · the Greensboro Daily News said, I oya erne n "The transcriptions have been . The time ;-vin soon be here By A_ lice. Pur~ear .. ' . J made with the singers at their when we Will have those lovely I Claude 'Vhite, mimster of Mu-' E . Spe' ak·lng Contests very best. albums in our hands. Announce- sic and education at the West' U

"Professor McDonald thinks ment goes that they will be 1 Durham Baptist Church addressed some of these records are better ready for distribution on March the Religious Ed Club last night than his choir ever has been able 25, the day before we go home at 7:00 in the Little Chapel. Mr. Jinx Royall and Lloyd Aber­to sing in the churches for which for Spring holidays. What a pres- White is one of a series of speak- nethy won the impromptu speak­the music is adapted. Nobody ent to take home to the folks! ers to the club on the requirements · ing contests held by the Euzelian ever heard the incomparable Frie- They will probably say, upon and expectations of work in their Literary Society ·last Monday da Hempel sing on the stage the hearing for the first time, "Why field of religious education. j night. Miss Royall won the girl's Strauss Blue Danube Waltz as she isn't that the Yale Glee Club?" Mrs. Harry Thomas, - local: contest by defeating Emma Brau­sings it on the Victor record. En- And the answer will be "No sir, church secretary and e~ucation-: er, and Abernethy won by defeat­rica Caruso's 'Largo' from Handel that's the Wake Forest Glee Club." al director and Dr. Sankey Blan- · ing Julius Corpening and Bruce surpasses on the gutta perchas The final broadcast of the Glee ton, dean of the School of Reiig- ' and Henry Pulliam. ' . anything that the incredible Club over WPTF will be on Wed- tion, have be~n previous speakers: The winners in the contests will

I voice ever did before the foot- nesday night, March 23, at 10: 30 in the series. j c:;ompete in the Founders' Day lights. The Wake Foresters have p. m. The program ·will 'feature The club extends a cordial in- · contests to be held between the wrought their numqers for . im- famili~r selections and will be just vitation to visitors and prospective Eu and Phi!omathesian Societies mortality whem they and their ex- a synopsis of what will be heard members. i at the S&W Cafeteria in Raleigh acting director were at their best." * * * ' on April 29. " in the recordings. . Nothing in North Carolina has Election of next year's BSU

1 Also included in ·the program on

equalled these records for ''home- On this Sunday night, March council members will take place Monday night was a humorous made music." The selections of 20, the Choir will sing in Rocky after Spring Holidays. Bob Wine- J;"eadin·g' by Lamar Sledge;

W F D D PROGRAM SCHEDULE TIME FRIDAY SATUH.DAY 11:00

7:00 FUlton Lewis• Evelyn Wilsonoo 7:15 Thought for Today S S Les~on 7 :30 Dinner Music Dinner :Music 8:00 Stone on Sports Dinner Music 8:15 Deacontown Var. Twenty Questions• 7 :45 Rhythm and Rom'ce Twenty Questions• S :30 Deacon town Var. Tlake A Number• 8 :45 U S Navy Band Take A Number• 9 :00 Music for Dancing Music for Dancing 9 :30 580 Club Lombardoland 9:45 Smooth Listening Lombardoland 9 :55 Bill Henry• Sports Shorts•

10:00 Concert Memoir Deaconlite Ser. 10:30 Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser,' 10 :45 Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser. 11 :00 Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser.

12 :00 Sign Off · Sign Off

*Indicates Mutual Network

HE'S MY FAVORITe POET-YOU TAKE A 60~TOO ,JOHNNY I

SUNDAY Church Services Dinner Music Dinner Music Clmrch Services Church Service5 Church Services Sunday Moods Smoke Rings• Smoke Rings• Proudly We Hail Boston Blackie Boston Blackie Roston Blackie Easy Listening Easy Listening Easy Listening Sign Off

:MONDAY

Fulton Lewis* Thought for Today· Dinner Music Inside Sports• Rhythm and Rom'ce Deacontown Var. Dt!a.contown Var. Campus Capers ;.\Ju:;;ic for Dancing Light for Living Light for Living Bill Henry* Concert Memoir Deaconllte Ser. Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser. Sign Off

• • • wPr

WEEK OF MARCH 4-10 TUESDAY

Fulton Lewis* Thought for Today Dinner Music Inside Sports• Eddie Duchin Show Deacontown Var. Deacontown Var. Campus Capers Music for Oancing 580 Club

WEDNESDAY

Fulton Lewis* Thought for Today Dinner Music Inside Sports* Rltythm and Rom'ce Deacontown Var. Deacontown Var. Here's To Vets Music for Dancing 580 Club

THURSDAY

Fulton Lewis* Thought for Toda-y Weekly News Inside Sport!* . Wimans Radio Journal . Deacontown Var. ' Deacontown Var. Tips and Tunes Music for Dancing 580 Club

Smooth Listening Bill Henry* i\fusical · Holiday Deaconllte Ser. Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser. Sign Off

Smooth Listening Bill Henry* Concert Memoir

. BSU Program Deaconlite Ser. Deaconlite Ser. Sign Off -

Smooth Listening Bill Henry* Musical Holiday Deacofillte Ser. Deaconllte Ser. Dea.conlite Ser. Sign Off

... Indicates Dixie FM Network

~

1JiflSC.TS MeLVIN TOWArtO A 'DITHVttAMBie T~IUMPH!

I CAN'T H E'LP IT­TRYING 1"0 BEAT OUT THIS ei.EUSINJAN RAPTURE AND SMOKING TILL MY7HROAT FEeLS RAW AND RASPY

Come tun~ t1111 string-and let us sing a clear triumphant

ehorus-'The eigareff"e, the finest Y.etis

that ealled Philip Morris! -- WAIT THAT'S

IHE: WRONG- ODE: •••

Use These Words with Tongue-in-C~eek! (Plan to use one every week!)

ABSQUATULATE (ab-sq.fot·u-late)-To scram. CIGAREnE HANGOVER (cion't pronounce it,

but please don't ignore it)-That stale smoked-out taste, that tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking. ,

DENOUEMENT (d~y-noo-ment)-The final wind-up. . 1

DITHYRAMBIC (dlth-ee-ram-bik)-Ecstatic. ELEUSINIAN (ee-lao-sit;·e-an) ~ From Eleusis,

where Greek orgies took place. EXPOSTULATE (eks-p6s-tew-late)- To reman•

strata. , FRENETIC (fren-ett-ik)-Frenziecf. INCONTINENTLY (in-con•tin•.{nt.Jee)-Without

control. MACERATE (mass-er-ot,)-Chew up. _ PENTAMETRIST (pen-tam"et-rist)- Devotee of

pentameter, a popular P.Oetic meter.

/f/lgt»¢ 51ori8S ptJJnt-q mont/: SALUTATORIAN (sal·llt'-oh-tor-yan) - One•

who pays ofllcia1 tribute.

Behind our playful plot, our inten~ions are serious: .we want you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENcE in cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you.

Established PROOF of th,at difference is too extensive to be detailed here-but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested can get· it in published form FREE~ by ~r~ting our Research Dept.,· Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. .

=-PHil

\

. I

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. ·· S-TUDENTS - ! Application for additional Howler pictures i

. are· now aVl3ilable. ·

"Quick SerVice" - Call or Write -

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all~wool, made-to-mea~re suit in your . favorite. shade--yOur favorite pattern-­your favorite style.-Makf your selection now--while our assOrtment is complete­from gabardines, imported fabrics, fine. , worsteds, twists, fweeds,·tropical wors­teds and many other flne fabrics. Your suit il! made to your exact specifications -and prices start as low as

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

•J•J•.-•,pffa....,.....a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•••••••a•a•a•a•a•a••~a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•tl'a~•

A FILLIP For PHILIP

/

ARROW'S SPREAD COLLAR STYLES with FRENCH CUFFS

Phil, Bitt- and Jack-like many college men-like the extra touch of real style in Arrow's spread collar models wid1 plain or French cuffs.

If you p~efer oxford-ask for Arrow 11SUSSEX." If you.like broadcloth-ask for Arrow 11PAR."

ARROW - )II S H I R T S a n d .T I E S

··· QJd GQ]d. and ·Black

G·reek ,(hapters· Continue Social Affairs with· Barbecue,· Tar Ball

Page Three "Whizzer" White, who pinned up Thursday ni,ght we will meet the Miss Lib Cregg of Sanford, North Kappa Sigs. Keep up the good Carolina . . . Now that all of the work, Coach "Squeak." ~raternity's· _"wedding business" We are proud of those repre­lS taken ca~e of, we need some senting Alpha Sig in the Business more marrYing. Fraternity. Among those honored

Monday night the Alpha Sigs are: Charter members Hamrick DELTA SIGMA PHI regular meeting ... A party will added another victory to their bas- and Person, Brothers Austin,.

Final plans have been completed be held in .the near futtire at Josh ketball accomplishments by win- Burns,. J. Powell, Thomas, Sloan, with the Rho Chapter of State and 'l'urnage's. It is hoped that every ning over the' non-fraternity C. D. White, and Pledge Brother the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of brother will attend • • . Lloyd "Spoilers,.· by a score of 35-31. Shore. Duke for the Sailors' Ball, to be Griffin was initiated last Monday ;::::::::::::::::=:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ held on .the S. S. Beta Lambda at night in the Phi Hall. Crab Tree Creek, April 9. Thanks to Brother Hubert M.

Congratulations to new members Poteat for the excellent picture Tink Rucker, .Jim Marshall, Har- that he presented to the £rater­old Rogers, Bobby Blackwell, nity . . . Thanks to Dr. Budd Rock Hardison, Ferd .Baldwin, Smith, Pickett Stanback, and all and Bill Collins. The chapter al- others wp.o helfE!d in planting the so welcomes six new pledges: Car- handsome boxwoods in front of the son Hamlett, Jr., Mickey Gal- fraternity. house. lagher, Stan De Risio, .Johnny KAPPA SIGMA Morrison, Henry Brown, and Ernie The fraternity's basketball team Robinson. The chapter extends is certainly due a "tip of the hat" best wishes to Ed Sutphin on his for rolling over the Sigma Chl's, recent marriage. The newlyweds to place themselves in the finais visited the. Chapter during the for the championship in intramur-past. week. al basketball.

SIGMA PI The boy with all the hair, John-The attic of the house has been ny "Hairless Joe" Pate, seems to

converted into an attractive be changing his routes on week­game room. This was accomplish- ends. Instead of West, its South ed Thursday afternoon under the for Pate, with ~s new "local" as­direction of "The Chief." The old sociate. chapter roo:tn furniture 'Was used ALPHA SIGMA PHI in furnishing the new game room. Dr. Richard Powers, after be-

The fraternity extends congra- ing introduced by Vice-president tulations to Miss Mavis Sykes, who Thomas Austin, spoke to the Al­is out of the infirmary and is now pha Sig's last Monday night on walking. "Communism versus Capitalism."

KAPPA ALPHA The speech was appreciated by Installation of officers will take all. ·

place nex~ Monday night at the Congratulattpns to Brother

•

SMALl FRYES GRILL Offers You

Dozen Oysters Dozen Shrimp Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak All For

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Luckies'· fine to&acco picks you up when you're low ••• calms you down when you;re tense-puts you on the Lucky level! That's why it's so important to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO

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* Red Band Flour

~arge Can 31c

June Peach Preserves lib. 28c

Eagle Brand Milk Per can 28c I 10 lb. $1.00

~ · Sugar _£. -~ 5 lbs. 47c i

I Hollowell's Food Store ·I I WA~~ FOREST, N. c. I i Phones-252-1 or 253-1 We Deliver + + +~+++++~++ti+++•I ++++++~!t~++f++tt•~·++•f4tJ 1ft ++~H£·+~++++11

-mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen­dent tobacco experts-auctioneers, buyers and ware­housemen-smoke Luckies regularly th~ the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton ofLuckies today!

so· free and easy on the draw ~llo. THE AIIERIUH TQBAC:CO C:OIIPANY

,;

Page Four

Gridders Meet • 1n Annual Gold · and ·. Black Game on. Saturdav . .·

Dealing with -the Deacs By BILL HENSLEY

Tennis ·Schedule Released; Pryor New Net Coach

Teague Hopes ·to Retain Big Four Batting Crown

Spring Practice Ends with ·Play._ Here Tomorrow

GOLD AND BLACK GAME

GENERALLY SPEAKING Athletic events around Wake Forest have been rather slow

during the past few weeks sinct' hitting the annual Spring lulL Now that basketball ·season is just a memory and tennis, golf, track, and baseball are still in the practice stages, the lull is nothing unusual. The golfers tee off in their first match on March 28 against Clemson. Baseball opens on the same day with the diamond crew meeting Randolph-Macon. The netmen open their season April 4 by playing host to the University of South Carolina. ·

BIG FOUR BASEBALL Looking at Big Four baseball it seems that all the eyes are

focussed upon the Deacons as the team to beat :for the cham­pionship. Last .year Carolina walked off with the top honor after edging the Baptists by one run in four straight games.

This year should be a big one for Wake Forest baseball if nothing unforseen happens. Of course you never can tell what obstacles may be encountered along the way. If the Deacs don't win this year they will have missed the best chance they will ever have. The diamond squad is virtually loaded.

lntramurals Aiter Spring Holidays the In­

tramural Council hopes tG get teams entered for the annual golf tourney. The council urges all teams to be submitted as soon after the holidays as possible. The fra­ternity and independent Softball Leagues will begin as soon as team rosters can be handed in.

WRA Notes

A volleyball bracket will be ar­ranged for both fraternities and independent teams, if enough teams are available to form a league. Plans for a ping pong tournament are also being discuss- . ed.

The -Women's Physical Educa­tion Department will present their annual Gym Night at 7:30 o'clock on April 8 in the gymnasium. All students and faculty members are

The softball league games will be played as last year on the parking field. Some improve­ments are being made on the fields and the South end of Gore Field may be utilized. invited to attend. .

r

Burpidoola, Wamboogie pitcher, struck out 27 consecutive batters in beating Pea U., 33-0, in 1947.

Squad Is Evenly Divided In Two Teams; Staged

By Monograms

FOR 'RENT

One Room For Two Boys

Beside Gym

Miss Pearl Ray

Distributor of FUEL OIL

and PETROLEUM

Products MILLER· OIL CO. Wake Forest, N. C'.

Phone 535-1

On the staff of hurlers this year Wake Forest hils four boys that no other team can touch. Harry Nicholas, Vernon Mustain, Dick Vander Clute, and "Moe" Bauer will give the Deacs a starting crew stronger than any of the other three teams. Mus­tain walked off with the Big Four pitching honors last season without a defeat marring his record. Team mate Nicholas was the runner up.

· The yearly intramural track meet is to be held in April with the exact date to be disclosed after Spring Holidays. Both :fraternities and independent teams will par-ticipate. '

Plans are being made for a Coed swimming meet to be held in Raleigh later in the semester. Four schools will participate in the event, including W.ake Forest.

The Outing Club, under the ++++++++++•l< l<oful•++.+'l<++ lui< lo>l•I<+ l +++++ l'++++iut++•Juf +of++++ , supervision of Betty Hawks di- ± S • 1 Off W 1c f'

Duke has two moundsmen returning that will carry most of the load. Curtis and Ayres looked good last season and may prove to be hard to handle. The Blue Devils infield will be see· ond only to the Deacs with Billy Bergeron and AI De Lonzo sparking the attack. Stu Erickson will roam the outfield again, and the big New Yorker will be a powerhouse at the plate.

Over at Chapel Hili Coaches Rabb and Hearn will give most of the starting assignments to Tommy Andrews and "Bub" Blair. Vinnie Dilorenzo and Frank Robinson will not return. The Tar Heels lost their outfield, two infielders and a catcher. Carolina will take the field with unseasoned performers pac­ing the pennant race.

State lays claim to Ernie Johnson, on the mound, and Jack McComas and Willie Evans in the outfield as their only veterans. However, all three are capable of causing trouble at the plate and in the field.

The Deacons didn't lose a starter and have gained several good replacements since the season ended last year. Charlie Teague, who captured the batting crown with a healthy .393, will be at his old position. and Paul Livick, who was the man in the number two batting spot, is also back.

Frosh Teams rector, went on a· cook-out' last + pec1a er to a e Forest Students + Friday afternoon. A large group of ~+ C L .1 P T H I S C 0 U p 0 N Coeds attended, and the occasion · One Beautiful 8"x10" Silvertone Portrait - Reg. $5.00 was termed the biggest sqccess of , This coupon effectiv.e through March 30

Coach Johnny Johnston an- the year by members of the or- For Only $2.00, Your Choice ot 4 Glamour Poses nounced that the freshman golfers ganization. I Special Hollywood Lighting._ All Work Guaranteed will play a regular schedule along • • • • • .• E V A N S with the varsity teemen. The frosh · S T U D I 0 ; ~ squad is reported to be very pow- Portrait of Jenny erful and has given the regulars An Old Piano Plays the Blues I (Successors to Rembrandt's) two close battles in practice King Cole Trio One Offer to Each Custo~er Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:30p.m. matches. W. H. EVANS, Manager Phone 35717 ,Capitol No. 15387

George Pryor, of the tennis 111 West Martin St.- Raleigh, N.c. * team, ·will form a yearling tennis ++fuf f+f+++ofo+otutuiut+l+l•l•t+t•of•IuJoofuJiool•ot•++l+lof•+fot•oli-1-++++++ crew if enough candidates report Careless Hands :for practice. According to a She's a Home Girl Southern Conference ruling in all Met Torme sports, freshman -are not eligible Capitol No. 15379 for varsity sports until their sec-ond year, unless they were in the service. · Forever and Ever

I've Been Hit Dinah ShOTe

Columbia No. 38410

STEPHENSON1S MUSIC STOREe

George Owen, newly appointed frosh baseball mentor, has been holding daily work outs with the freshmen baseballers. The new­comers have played the varsity in several scrimmage ·games, and a spokesman stated that the team will be equal in strength to the J · other Big Four teams. ._ ___________ _,.

.CANDY- ·CARDS- STATIONERY. With

in Fountain Service

T ~m Holding Drug · Co. ''Druggist since 1888"

r.

w [ed rl

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Friday, March 18, 1949 Old Gold and Black Page Five

Aloysius Helps Aliee Do Feature. lor Walt

Dona Barbara To . Be Presented pelled to leave school in order to I exile. He lived then in the u. s. A. provide an income for himself. and in Spain. After the dictator He began teaching school and was died, Gallegos with thousand of

At (o.lleg·late Theatre Next Week vuery successful in the field of Ed- political exiles returned to his cation, occupying many out- native land. Again he occupied

standing positions in that field. He prominent places in the govern-was once Minister of Education. ment and found time to write

Dona Barbara, ~ Spanish fihn them. In her fight against honest Dona Barbara is just one of the· novels dealing with the Reforma-By Alice Puryear 1 eously known as reporters, as well with English subtitles, will be Santos she meets her Waterloo. many honors that he has enjoyed tion of his country and his people.

Aloy;sius has been rather quiet as some news stories to be written pre.sented to the public at the Col-I When she find herself defeated, as a novelist. Published in 1929 in Last year Gallegos enjoyed the lately as far as publicity goes by some other shall we say, peo- leg1ate Theater under the auspices she tries to kill Santos, but for Spain and judged as the best nov- greatest honor given to any citi­and he thinks it's about time t~ ple, of the same genre. The news of, the Wake Forest Modern Lan- the last time she falls. Marisela is el, representing Latin America up zen, becoming president of the get back ~to print. He even stories usually make their appear- guage Department. This film will her daughter. She has not seen her to that time. ., Republic of Venezuela. This bon­asked today why n!)· one had writ- ance sometime betweezr deadline be shown on March 21, 22, and 23. mother more than twice but she It caused such an effect on the. or did not last but a few months. ten a feature about him. But at 7:00 Tuesday night and 5:30 with two showings a day, one at hates her with all h~r heart. people of' Venezuela that Go~ez: His government was overthrown there are ways and ways of get- Wednesday m.orning. 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Barar~ has not wished to keep tried to .silence Gallegos by mak- ·by a military government. At the ting features written. · But what of the features? Not Professor M. E. Delgado, of the Marisela; and since she stripped ing him a· senator. To avoid such present he is in Miami, Florida, in

Like when I got ready to leave only do th~y fail to appear,. but S?anish 'department, expressed Lorenzo Barquero of his property "honor," .• he went into voluntary exile. the paper office tonight and Walt ~he _ge~e~at:on of ~eature v:r1ters his thanks to the management of she does not want him for her ·--------------jumped to help me into my beat- 1s d1smm1shm~ rapidly. I~ Is un- the Collegiate Theater for making husband.· Marisela lives with her up ·black Chesterfield smiled canny how a student assigned a possible the showing of the film. father, Lorenzo, until his death. beautifully in to my bieary eyes feature immediately becom~s He st,ated that the picture was Then Santos takes care of the leered gracefully, bowed as i SCfircer than blue jeans at mid- made in Argentina and that the young girl and provides for her . preceded him out the door and wmters. The paper has lost more actors and actresses_ were most When Dona Barbara disappears, prepared to ask the inevitable good writers· of solid columns like excellent in their presentation of she leaves (much to their sur­question I knew was coming- Phi-Eu news, BSU • Notes, law this famous Venezuelan no~l. prise) all her property to Mari-

"Will yuh, huh? I mean after school gossip, and aw I don't know Visitors from neighboring towns sela. Santos is in charge of super­all·we just can't leave that space how many others by assigning and colleges are expected to take vising her estate. Later they fall for a two column feature blank them features. The best feature in the show. 'in_ love with each other, as this that is it would look awfull; I writer in the histor~ of the paper Cons.iderabie Saga. , fast moving story comes to an end. funny, and we can't run ·another was last s~en floatmg down the Dona Barbar is a novel filled picture of me there because Jud Neuse bobbmg gently down for the Dona Barbara by the Venezue- with arresting descriptions, real­Tru:eblood would be jealous, I third time. Another got married Ian novelist, Romulo Gallegos, istic portrayeal of rural customs, mean after all he made Phi Beta last month. enhances American literature with traditions and well-developed by the skin of his upper plate, and Well, ·as Alo!.sius says, no one a considerable saga. Set against characters. Some of them are

·I would be awfully glad to take knows what . Will happen to me the vast Venezuela prairies (the symbols: Dona Barbara is "la a little promenade under' the stars now I ~ave fmall! wntten one of llanos) which stretch far into the devoradora de hombres" thus ·rap­over to your window about 11: 30 the pmson~us things: Nor does interior, Dona .Barbara is a lusty, r:esenting b~rbarity and ruthless­so you could throw it out to me anyone know wh~t Wlll happ~n tq windswept yarn written in a warm ne~s. She tne~ t~ g~t l~nd through well weighted ,down with silver ~he paper .now It ha~ pu~lished yet restrained prose. The story is, br~b~ry and mtlm1dation. When dollars or something heavy, and 1t: . But I JUSt coul~ t resls~ the simple: After completing his legalJ exlStmg laws . interfere with he_r , it doesn't matter what it's about pltlful look on Walts deceptlvely studies in Caracas, -the youthful! plans, she c~~nges the laws to suit except that it should be a page innocent face, which was proba- Santos· Luzardo returns to his her converuences. She represents and three fourths long and-" bly caused from sheer hunger ranch in _an isolated inland delta. Dictator Gomez, who was dictator

. . rather than anything abstractly The last of an 'Old Venezuela fam- of Venezuela for more than 25 At Donn Door journalistic. By this ·tl'me we were. at the But here I have finished my ily decimated by ancient feuds, he years, until 1935. -

finds his estate in rundown con- ++I<++ l• 1 I+++ l<+•l<+.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ dorm door and I was bangm· g fu- page and three fourths about any- Spirit of Reform ' + + b · •t dition-its overseers have been + +

riously. That last headline I thing so its a out trme to call 1 mere weaklings 1'n the hands of S t L + VISIT + d h I know pe fectly an os uzardos represents the ++ _ _ + wrote took just a little too long_ a a~\ w e~ · r Dona Barbara. But, who is this ideals and spirit, of reform exem- + and the thing was locked. Aloy- well lt s a mght. The sun went Dona Barbara?. l'f' + +

d h g P 1 Ied by the author himself. + · + . sius wa~ di~'Ngus~,ed. with mbel fotr own ours a o. As a child she had been kept on Marisela represents the author's +:+: T H I E'M'S RECORD +~ not saymg ' 0 ·' Irrevoca Y 0 a boat,that plied the waters of the love for a reformed Venezuela, Walt's plea for feature, like Car- O'JI h E Orinoco. Surviving the cuffing and from ignorance and barbarity to ol, Irma, ~- (himself) T. P., Herb, . a ertys ntertain -beating Of the crew, she has de- reason and selfdiscipline. I I Bob Gargoyle, Alec, Johnny Dil- veloped into a beautiful Indian Romulo ·Gallegos was born Aug. + · Ion, Ed Sablotsky, Jud, Jewel, Sunday School (lass woman. Hasdrubal, the vagabond, 2, 1884. He studied law and beforet+ .. *.. , SHOP' · i+ Gerty, Mr. Knuckles, and Rice wins her lo-ve, but since the cap- finishing his work he was com- ... Quisenberry's dog had done. tain of the boat wants her foL'

Aloysius rumbled like a baby himself, Hasdrubal is soon put out thunderstorm . (which rumbles Prof. and Mrs. O'Flaherty prov- + + like a ininiature of a large thun- ed themselves to be an excellent of the way .. Beaten mercilessly :t +

daily by the captain, Barbarita T , ' -.- + derstorm) all the way up the host and hostess when they en- becomes an embittered blood- L L + 1st Store on Fayetteville Street t three flights of stairs to the room. tertained the Young Married thirsty fury, who avenges herself W W :f: + Then he hopped up on the space Couples Sunday School Class in ++ RALEIGH, N.C.- PHO. NE 7281 t bar of the typewriter and shook their home Friday, March 11, at on men, seducing or destroying + + his toe under my nose. Aloysius 8: 00 p. m. Prof. O'Flaherty is the + + has no fingers on his right hand teacher of the class. :t , For One of the Most Diversified i

. and no digits on his left. He 'It was the first social. affair s M I T H s· HI RTS : Stocks of Records in the South :t brushes his teeth with his el- that the class has had this 'year. SHOE SHOP + or• bows and combs his seventeen Each hcouple related the experi- ·.· ·- * / H J . i hairs with his right shoulder ence of ow'they'fell victim to Cu- . '+ Popu ar - of azz + blade. pid and some of them proved' We R€pair While + ·l-

+ + Well, he shook his toe under my rather interesting. Prof. O'Fla- You Wait o{• Folic s h y ( 0 er •lo nose and thundered, "You better herty presented his album of im- o{• - ymp on - p a +

+ + FANCIES put me in that feature, or I'll mess portant events from the past 15 . C II + + up your typing." I did, but he years and everyone enjoyed this a For and Deliver t Also New Columbia :t

SOLIDS messed it up any how. very much. Mrs. O'Flaherty serv- T I · + + Al.oysius is an insidiously dia- ed an abundance of refreshments e • 3756 * Micro-Groove Records i

bolical little creature. I have my afterwards; A "Bull Session" + + th t h . th · t Located Opposite Bus Statioo + +

suspicions a rs fa er was a among every:one was very 1n er- t Radl"os _ Record Players t traveling gremlin. I also think, esting but as Saturday classes ... ... SEE 'EM is purely a figure of speech, that are no respecters of persons the I + he is the reason no one will write hour of 11 arrived and a most i Shop here for Christma Giftss * features for this fine, upstanding, delightful party came to an end. MEET ·ME AT + -t• TODAY stalwart, and literarity alive pa- The Young Married Students ++I•>Jut<+++++++++•z-++-t+++-r•+++~>l·>I•+•t-+•I-+++~++>I<>t<+++++++'l' per. Class meets every Sunday in Room· S H 0 R T y 1 S

Every week the little yellow as- 6 of the Religion Building. All signment sheet on the office clip- married students are invited to FOR _ board lists a few features to be join the class. _QUICK SERVICE written by certain people, erron- "Zero'' Crumpler

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Ptage Six Old Gold and Black Fri.day, March 18, 1949 ----

LEGENDS j scribes the six-hour war that stu- and plan to write profession~lly.l dents and townspepple · waged Friedenberg is a native of New I against a visiting circus back in Britain, Cont;~. • Mcilwain's home the '20's. It tells how students is in Durham. (Continued from Page 1)

Hall and Wingate Hall, which were burned to the ground. De­scribes the student patrols which were organized to guard the cam­pus from dusk until dawn each night.

J"Jlled the fat woman in the mud and drove the dancing girls into a I Patronize our ~ctv·ertisers. tent behind some costume boxes.

"The Man Who Ate Fried Cat" -Twenty-odd years ago a Wake Forest law student ate fried cat. He's a reasonably prominent law­yer in this state now and makes enough money to buy any kind of friend food he'd choose, but 'til this day there isn't anything that

Forest Theatre Wake Forest, N. C.

VVeek of ~arch 19

"A Thousand Jars Out Yonder" -tells of the night back in pro­hibition days when a car loaded with white whiskey turned over on the cm·ve just south of Forest Heights and how students and townsfolk flocked to the scene. One boy rode to the scene on a Guernsey cow, beating the old animal with an algebra book to

resembles a frying pan in that SATURDAY- _Double Feature lawyer's home.

As for the authors, this is the Shows Continuous 1 to 11 first book either of them has Jimmy Wakely in ever written. They ar~; co-edi- Partners of the Sunset tors of The Student now. Both are seniors, majoring in English,

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In this book, as in its companion volume, "Invitation . to Worship," Dr. 'Reid again evidences both a genuine spirituality and his remarkable prose style, Bacon-like in its compression, almost aphoristic in its condensation of thought into a minimum of words, crowding spacious ideas into essays two to three pages long. Its title is particularly apt, for here is a ·true mine. of resources for worship._

Dr. Edgar E. Folk.

Emotionally rewarding, intellectually elevating, each of these sermonic miniatures gives fresh meaning to a significant passage in tl;le Old or New Testament. Swift-moving, keen, compact, each is complete, and satisfying within itself.

Abingdon-Cokesbury Press.

We !lave great respect for a man who can deliver a real message in five minutes. Dr. Reid has perfected that art. Resources for Worship is singularly free from the speculative and the abstract. His appeal is not less to the mind thim to the heart. We congratulate Dr. Reid upon a real achievement.

John L. Hill, J:;:ditor, Boardman Press.

Do you want a refutation of the argument that religion can not be presented succinctly? To call this a book of devotions is not quite complete. It is more. It is a book of instruction along the way. It is a volume into which has been injected all of the major fears and problems of direct living.

Dr. Sylvester Green, Editor, Durham Herald.

Resources for Worship will go on sale Monday morning in the ~allege Book Store, Everette Snyder announced. The Book Store is the exclusive dealer in Wake Forest for this second book of Dr .. A. C. Reid. The author has stated that he will "be· C\elighted" to autograph copies purchased in the

Collese ,Book Store

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