19

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Pack, Deacs Deadlock In Tough Battle

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Leaders Give Green Light

To Reynolda

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Vol\lllUle XXXVI, Number 9 Wake Forest, N. c., Mbnday, November 20, 1950 ' : ~ ' : ""'

Telephone 4056

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Baptist Convention \Votes ·Unanimously. To Let B.oard Begin. Building At Reynolda

PrOminent A.utlti/r Will Present W~ke Forest And State Live Lectul-e .. On'Easi~,West Problem Up To Past Record Of Long

Construction May Begin By Early July

Or Sooner ~y DAVE CLARK

The Baptist State Convention voted unanimously to give Trus­tees of Wake Forest College per­mission to begin building the new Wake For.est at Winston-Salem as soon as they (the Trustees) deem it wise. The Convention took the action last Wednesday in the coursa of its Tuesday-through­Thursday session in Durham. ·

The Convention gave the Trus­tees express. permission to begin construction by July 1 and said that the work may begin sooner provided a debt is not assumed that is beyond the College's sol­vent assets.

Although no serious trouble had been anticipated in asking the Convention for the "green light " the unanimity of its action came somewhat as a pleasant surprise to most Wake Forest observers._ According to Dr. Eugene Olive, head of the College's public rela­tions, "Wake .Forest . . got everything in the way of action that we could ask'f"or."

Remaining Step The only remaining step which

must be taken before the building at Reynolda can begin is for the Trustees of the Reynolds ·Founda­tion to take similar action.

MID-TERM GRADES

Professor J. G. Carroll an-· nounced today that liltudents . may receive their· mid-term grades tomorrow (Tuesday) at Chapel Period.

Juniors ·and seniors may get their ~ades at the R.egistrar's Office while sophomores and freshmen should go to their re­>P.eetive faeulty advisorS for g'rades.

Pulitzer Prize Winner Fh~st_ In Speech And

-Concert Series -First in the series of. concerts

· and lectures offered by the College for the current school year __ will be a lecture, ~'The Great Dilemma, East .or·.West," by 'Dr. Douglas Southall .. Freeman ·in the College Chapel on'.Tues!iay evening;· Nov. 21, at' 8 o'clock/

; ' ... •)

.Dr. Freenian.(occupies a.-place which flivl'zneD:'):iave found it pos­sible to attairi: -.Born 1n Lynch­burg, ,.Va., he:fir~?t attended Rich~ mond 'College~. :for undergraduate study and ~~n entered -the ;fohns Hopkins University for'- graduate ·work. where:he, earned the Ph.D.

State Baptists ~e::~:h:~:tu~~fE!:~~ction in

N T editin_g Th,e J;tichJ;Porid News Lead-

arne rustees er a~d::#~~ing~·several books, the : 'PUlit'Zer Prize Winner later ones ''of~mi:lniimental propor· tions, Dr. Freeffiim has been the In 1934 he was awarded the recipient of considerably more Pulitzer Prize as a result of the

Terms Last To 1954; Board To Study RO'fC Proposal

Nine North Carolina Baptists were elected to the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees by the State Baptist Convention, meeting in Durham last week.

than a usual number of honorary publication of R. E. Lee. Since in degre.es. Among those institutions both R. E. Lee and Lee's Lieuten· so honoring him was Wake Forest ants Dr. Freeman handled masseE College, which awarded him a de- of military detail, he has develop­gree in 1933, and on which occa- ed for himself the reputation of sion he spoke very acceptably. a master of military history, so

much so that for a time he met Aside from performing his edi- an engagement as lecturer at the

torial duties and conducting two Army War College. . daily morning radio programs from He is currently engaged in re­a Richmond station, Dr. Freeman search for the continuation of

"The Great Dilemna" Will Be Subject Of

Address man himself is an interesting and -enviable example of a man who can and will make the fullest pos­sible disposition of his time, and he is willing to devote a much greater proportion of his time to work than most men.

It has been said that for years · lie kept a personal time ledger in

which he recorded work · which took less time than he had expect­ed and that which took more. If he had taken more time than he felt he should, following his week­ly accounting he forced himself to do something extra. · If he thinks that something unproductive takes too much time, he abandons the practice, so he no longer smokes.

It is easy to understand that, following a careful schedule for his day, which begins at 2:30 in the morning and includes a salute to. the statue of Lee which he passes on the way to his office, he has been able, with assistants working on. an equally exact Sl'hedule, to fill a,n important po­sition and to write a great deal at . t)le same time. ·

· WFDD Carries S!leech

The elected members, whose has found time to write a series of what will perhaps 'be the defini­terms will run until 1954• are. Dr. books, some of which have become tive biography of George Wash" John Hamrick, Shelby; Dr. James standard works of their type. ington. He has said that· he hopes B. Wheless, Shelby; Irvin Caryle, Omitting articles and other short- to resurrect Washington as a red­Winston-Salem; Perry Crouch, er writings, a list of books which blooded human figure and to in-

Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi- Asheville; ::r. Addison Hewlett, Jr., he has published reads as follows: terpret his personality and dent-elect of the College, rece1'ved Wilmington; Waldo Cheek, Ral- Reports on Virginia Taxation achi'evements as sometht'ng less

Dr. Freeman has become some­thing of a legend and an institu:. tion in Richmond and a nationally known figure through his books, particularly those on Lee and his associates, which his publishers sold far more widely and more numerously than they had expect­ed.

M D h It is hoped that students, and great Ovatl·ons wherever and eigh; Charles A. addry, ur am; (1912) ·, Virginia-a Gentle Do- than th-se of the Washington of·

L H b G '11 '' any others who may care to attend "'hen'ever he appeared at the Con- Robert ee urn er, reenvi e; minion (1924) ·, The Last Parade Pe~son Weems and the· cherry •• • · and who are cordially invited to vention. In appearances before and James Dwight Barbour, Clay- (1932); R. E. Lee (4v., 1934); The tree and something more than do so, will set aside time to hear the Pastor's Conference and the ton. South to Posterity (.1939); Lee's those of later de-bunking writers. Dr. Freeman on Tuesday, Nov. 21, Alumni Association; he received It was decided to explore the Lieutenants (3v., 1932-34); John Since Dr. Freeman's retirement as th 1 t . h d rece.~tions which were de~cr~be~ possibilities of securing an ROTC Stuar~ Bryan (1947); .and Georgs active editor of the News Leader, e ec ure committee as state · as very v;arm. and. gratifymg. unit at Wake Forest during a Wa~hn~gton,. a wor~ I? progress he has found added time to. devote WFDD will carry a broadcast of He was hailed- ;n . .lr~e .manner. meeting' of J.he Trustees lilst Wed-~ which .1s proJected m SI::t:· volumes, -the Washington •·ptC;j'~·t: ·i· ' - the speech~· Julian "Solmy" !Bur-whez:. he add;.esse~ the entrre Con- nesday, according to Judge Hubert of Wfuch two have already been . Living. Personality roughs, station manager, has an-ventl?n on.~ Trme Fo~ q;eat-. Oliv:e, Lexington, chairman of the P_u_b_l_ls_h_e_d_. ___________ A_s_a_li_v_in_;g:..::,p_e_rs_o_n_a_li_ty::__D_r_._F_r_ee_-_n_o_u_n_:c_e_d_. ----------ness 1n Chnstran Educa~wn. Board of Trustees. ·

Other Should Not Hmder Dr. Tribble told the Cottvention

that "Wake Forest ought not to prosper at the expense of the other

.. Baptist schools, nor should the other schools hinder Wake Forest in the realization of its great dream."

"A.mong Christian schools," he said, "by their roots you shall grow them and by their fruits you shall know them. The time has come for us to strengthen the roots in order that the fruit may be better.

"We could undergird all our col­leges with adequate funds from our own resources . . . the time for greatness in Christian Educa­tion has come."

A Lay President For the first time in many

years, the Convention elected a lay president. Grover H. Jones, High Point lawyer, ,will preside at next­year's session to be held at the First Baptist Church in Asheville. He is the first layman to hold the top position since I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill served. in that capacity in 1933-34. ,

For the first time since 1926, the Convention enlarged its General Board and changed its election methods. The enlarged board will allow associational representation. One delegate will be elected from each Baptist Association, with one additional delegate from every 20,-000 or fraction beyond. No asso­ciation may have beyond three delegates and no church may send more than one.

Judge Olive also announced that a gift of $50,000 had been made to Graylyn by Charles L. Amos, Sr., of High Point. Graylyn, which il' the convalescent and rehabilita­tion center of Bowman Gray, will use the money for a small-house, or cottage type project to care for the aged.

O'B~iant To Represent Eu' s In After -Dinner

An after dinner speech and a delJate were featured at the Mon­day night meeting of the Euzelian Literary Society. · ·

Clarence O'Briant gave an after dinner speech and ·will represent the society Founder's Day if he is not challenged. :

Roger Cole and Camp Mason de­bated the query: "Resolved, that the nations of the world should form themselves into a new world government." Cole repre­sented the affirmative side and Mason the negative.

It was announced that the inter­society contests will be held the first week in December. The place for the banquet which winds up the week was discussed, and it was decided that it would be best to hold the banquet in Wake For­est to keep expenses down and to avoid the transportation problems which arise wlien the banquet is out of town.

1600·.Student Seats Saved ·For Inauguration Tribble Urges All Stu- Stroupe will serve as faculty mar­

shals. · dents To Att¢nd; 600 Academic Procession

Guests Expected The exercises will be begun by an academic procession composed of five groups: 44 trustees and for­mer tr.ustees of the college, 33 of­ficers and members of the general board of the Baptist State Conven­tion and members of the board of trustees of the Baptist Hospital, 119 members of the faculty of Wake Forest including the mem­bers of the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and 12 delegates of learned societies, and educational and professional. or­

BY PAULA BALLEW Only 600 seats will be reserved

for special guests at the inaugural exercises to be held in the chapel Tuesday, Nov. 28. Dr. Tribble urges all students who can attend to be present. Classes will not be held that day.

A total of 1600 seats will be lef~ unreserved in the . chapel, and places in the church will be avail­able for the overflow .• The inaugu­ration will be broadcast in the church and will be rebroadcast over WPTF in Raleigh at 2:00 p.m.

The inauguration will begin at 10:30 o'clock. There will be a luncheon in the cafeteria for the special guests at 1:00. All students are asked to eat this meal else­where. At 3:30. a reception will be held at the president's home ..

Judge Hubert Olive will presidll over the inauguration, and Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael, pres­ident of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, will be the main speaker.

Grady S. Patterson, Dr. James C. O'Flaherty and Dr. Henry M.

ganizations. Greetings will be brought from

President Gordon Gray ·of the University of N. C., President Car­lyle Campbell of Meredith College representing all the Baptist col­leges in North Carolina, President Arthur Hollis Edens of Duke Uni­versity, and President 'Spright Dowell representing all the col­leges outside North Carolina.

Prayer By Gezork Dr. Herbert Gezork, recently

elected president of Andover New­ton Theological School, will pre­sent the inaugural prayer.

Music will consist of a selection by the Wake Forest College glee

Carmichael. Is Featured Speaker; Davis To Ex­

tend Greetin·gs · club, "Now Thank We All Our God," chimes, and two hymns.

Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn will pro­nounce the invocation and the benediction.

Luncheon At the luncheon to be held im­

mediately after the exercises M. A Huggins, general secretary and treasurer of the Baptist State Con­vention, will bring greetip,gs from the Baptist State Convention. Dr. Hoyt C. Blackwell, 'president of Mars Hill· College, will bring greetings from the junior colleges. Mr. Clyde Atkinson, Superinten­der>J of Public Instruction, will bring greetings from the public schools. Mr. James Hoge, attorney in New York City, Will bring greetings from the alumni of Wake Forest College. Dr. Henry Broad­us Jones, professor of English, will bring greetings from the faculty of Wa~e Forest College. Greetings from the students of Wake Forest will be brought by Mr. Marion Davis, president of the student body. ·

Time Mag Recognizes Overman To Head IFC Panel

Rivalry In 6-6 Deadlock Wolfpack Comes ·From Behind In Final Minutes

Of Last Period To Score Tying Touchdown On Long Pass Before A Crowd Of 20,000

By WILEY WARREN Wake Forest and North Carolina State, a pair of surprising

football teams, presented a throng of 20,000 wild-eyed specta­tors with a real surprise Saturday afternoon as the Deacons and the Wolfpack battled up and down Groves Stadium for sixty

'Angel Street' To Be Given .. \

Bennett To Direct _;;;ec­ond Little Theatt 'l

Production ; ' "Angel Street" will be the !'in-

ter production of the Wake F L·est Little Theater, Charles Bill ~1gs, president, announced today. ~

Bob Bennett of Haddonfield; N. J., will direct the play. Bennett is well-equipped for the task, hav­ing had experience working on "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Winter­set," "Hamlet," and serving as stage · manager of "School for Scandal," the fall production of the group.

The play, -a Victorian drama in three acts is by Patrick Hamilton. It tells the · demonic story of the Manriinghams of Angel Street. t;rn­der the guise of kindliness, hand­some Mr. Manningham is tortur­ing his wife into insanity. He ac­cuses her of petty aberratives which he has arranged. himself. Since Mrs. Manningham's mother died of insanity, she is more than convinced that she, too, is losing ·her·· mind: Whlle ·her :diaqolit:at husband is out of the house, a benign police inspector visits her and ultimately proves to her thai her husband is a maniacal crim­inal, suspected of a murder com­mitted 15 years ago in the same house in which they now live. The officer tells her that Mr. Manning­ham is planning to dispose of her.

Tingling Drama According to a reviewer, "An­

gel Street" is a tlrama of tingling suspense guaranteed to hold the audience gripped to their seats un­til the fall of the final curtain."

Tryouts will be held today and tcmorrow afternoon. in the Little Theatre room of the Alumni Building. :Qirector Bennett asks that all interested in this produc­tion stop by and try out.

Wake Forest Debaters Place In Tournament The Wake Forest debate team

attended its first tournament of the year Friday and Saturday, November 17-18 at the University .of South Carolina in Columbia.

The girls affirmative team com­posed of Clara Ellen Francis, and Ann Kelly came out in first place in the girls division, tied with the women's team from South Caro­lina. Miss Francis earned Wake Forest a second trophy by being acclaimed the number one woma:z; debater in the tourney.

action packed minutes, and final-· ly wound up in a 6-6 deadlock.

Leading 6-0 with only a minute and a half left to play, the Dea­cons' one touchdown margin ap­peared to be fairly safe.

However, State got its passing attack functioning and quickly moved for the tying score. With the ball resting on his own 20, Mooney went back to pass but couldn't find any receivers open and was forced to run, getting all the way up to the 30 for a first down.

Quick Score A Mooney pass intended for

O'Rourke was ·batted down. But on second down, Mooney pitched out to O'Rourke behind the line of scrimmage and the State full­back found wingback Jimmy Smith all alone on the right side­line and lofted a long pass which the Pack speedster caught on the dead run and went the remaining distance for the score.

Ray Sarkouskie's attempted ex­tra point try was wide.

With only a minute of play re­maining, Nub Smith took the fol­lowing kick-off on the 11 'fllld got away for 31 yards to the 42. A first down Davis pass fell short of its mark, but on the next play the slim Deacon quarterback spot­ted end Jack Lewis on the State 40 and fired a pass that brought the Baptists another first down. · The£e ~as t,ime for only one play left; and Davis was caught behind the line of scrimmage and · fumbled, with State covering on the Wake Forest 35 just at the sound of the final gun. · Deacs' Score

Wake Forest capitalized on a punt blocked by tackle Jim Sta­ton late in the first quarter 'and rolled to its only score. The Dea­cons covered the blocked punt on the State 22.

Aided by a key block thrown by halfback Nub Smith, Guido Scar­ton skirted left end for 12 yards and a first down on the 10. The Deacons were caught off sides on the next play and were penalized back to the 15. Miller then wen; off the right side of the Pack line and gained five yards.

After hitting left tackle for three yards to the seven, Scarton again found a hole in the left side of the State wall and quickly moved over for the Deacons' only score of the game. Carroll Blackerby's pass for the extra point was incomplete and the Deacs led 6-0.

The Deacons had many 'scoring opportunities and were ahead in practically every de,partment of play, but just couldn't seem to click inside the ten yard line. The State line, battered by Miller, Scarton and Smith for consider­able gains, appeared to be at its best whenever the Deacons came knocking at the touchdown door.

Wake Forest's big set of for­wards wasn't up to its usual form, but managed to turn in a worthv performance. Leaders in the Dea~ line were tackle Jim Staton, who blocked two punts, and ends Jack Lewis and Ed McClure.

' 't Camp Mason was appointed a

permanent member of the commit­tee (previously temporary) which will cooperate with the Phi so­ciety in arranging for the Foun­der's Day contests. Mason will be assisted by Jean Shaler and Mar­celine Humphries.

Wake Forest Alumnus Jack O~erman 'president of the discussions because of the past

This winning combination me~ some of the best competition at the tournament and claimed vic­tories over teams from the Uni­versities of Florida, South Caroli­na, North Carolina and The Cita­deL

The Deacon running trio of Smith, Miller and Scarton gained almost at will, except inside the ten, to add another outstanding showing to its long list of impres­sive ball carrying displays.

Friday Night Pep Rally ·Termed Season's Best

School spirit reached an unpre­cedented high Friday night at the Pep Rally preceding the Wake Forest-North Carolina State game. Hundreds of pajama-shirt-clad students marched around the cam­pus carrying lighted torches and chanting "Beat Cow College. Beat Cow College," led by the band, majorettes, and cheerleaders. Chief Cheerleader, Doyle Bedsole . ·planned and directed the rally.

The main feature of the pro­gram was a bonfire at the parking lots on the South Side nf the sta­dium. Freshmen who experienced their first shirt7tail parade at the rally heard Dean D. B. Bryan, Ray Jones, chief cheerleader in 1949 and Johnny Gardner, chief cheer­leader in 1948, speak.

Following the bonfire, the band, under the direction of Professor Thane McDonald led a cheering mob of students back to the cam­pus, going through the downtown area of Wake Forest in the wildest snake-dance of the 1950 season:·

It was disclosed that the topic for the debate between the socie­ties will be: "Resolved: that the United States should grant inde-' pendence to Puerto Rico."

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Otis Jones will . celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tues­day evening, .Nov. 21 at the Wake Forest Community Bouse ·from 8 'tillO o'clock. Nq for· ma.l invitations ·are lteine: sent in town and community, but all friends are invited to attend. The Jones request' that no gilts be sent.

Mr. Jones is owner of .Jones' Hardware in Wake Forest, and he and Mrs. Jones have been closely connected wUh students at Wake Forest for a long time.

Dr. Samuel Alcott Thompson, Wake Forest College Inter-Fra- achievements and activity of the alumnus of the Wake Forest class ternity Council, will lead in a dis- local Inter-Fraternity Council. of 1918, a native of Raleigh, and cussion of "The Obligations of Fra­currently a noted Manhattan heart ternities to the College" at the specialist, was included in an ar- National Inter-Fraternity Council ticle in last weeks' issue of Time Convention in New York City, magazine which dealt with his Nov. 23-24. Overman, a senior

Community Chest Begins Campaign; $3,000 Goal

outstanding contribution in the from Wilson, is president of the The Wake Forest Community Wake Forest IFC. He is a member treatment of a heretofore deadly , Chest will start its annual fund

heart disease. , of !-'ambda Chi Alpha. raising campaign this week. H. L.

Dr. Thompson has developed a 20-minute operation which has proved highly successful on pa­tients suffering from coronary dis­ease. Since 1938 he 'has performed his operation on more than 40 patients, 70 per cent of whom have returned to a normal life.· ·

His simple operation has . been especiaHy effective on patients whose condition could not endure the widely used arterial grafting which takes from 2 to 5 hours.

During his years at Wake Forest College, Dr. Thompson was an

Worth Boyce, junior from Ra- lVliller is chairman of the drive. leigh and member of the Pi Kappa A goal of $3,000 llas been sel Alpha frat,ernity, will accompany for the campaign, a 20 per cent in­Overman as junior representative crease over that of last year. Pub­of the Council, the coordinating licity for the drive' has been dis­body of the Wake Forest social tributed, and a large banner has fraternities. Dr.· John W. Nowell, been placed across the street in faculty adviser to fraternities on front of the post office. the campus and commander of No formal attempts will be Smith Province in the Kappa made to secure contributions. on Alpha Order, will also attend the the campus, but those students Convention on behalf of both or- who wish to give to the drive may ganizations. , do so in the downtown area. Tom

The Qouncil meets annually for Bost of the college 'News Bureau the purpose of exchanging infor- will contact the social fraternities mation and achievements in order to solicit funds for the Chest. to promote fraternity growth This is the· second year of the throughout the nation. T~e Coun-, local Community'Chest. The mon­cil also acts as governing body for ey ·is used for local charities, the national fraternity movement. school lunches, recreation pro-

. outstanding athlete and was active in student government. He was a member of the football, baseball, track and gym teams, and was ;;.. ____________ manager' ot the basketball team. 'J.'he Convention invited Wake grams and the Boy and Girl

Forest to head one of the pa~el Scouts.

The men's affirmative team al­so placed high in the meet by tak­ing second place in the men's di­vision. This team was composed of Wiley Mitchell and Virgil Moorefield. They claimed victories over Florida, South Carolina, No:rth Carolina, Pennsylvania and Georgetown.

The negative teams were not quite so successful and claimed only five victories over Florida, Citadel, North Carolina and Duke. These two teams were made up by Cecyle Arnold arid Elva Law­rence and Chares Barham and Lucius Pullen. Professor Franklin Shirley accompanied his debaters to serve in the capacity of judge.

The Committee on Hospitali­ty for the Inauguration of Pres­ident Tribble requests that fac­ulty and students do not park their cars on and alongside tbe campus on Nov. 28, the day of the inauguration. This request is macJ,e in 'the interest of ~roests who will be attendin: the exer­cises on that day.

Starting line ups: Pos. Wake Forest State LE McClure ...... Romanowsky LT Staton .............. Davis LG Pickard ............ Schan C Makos ...........• Tofaute RG Auffarth .......... Bagonis RT Listopad............ Cbsta RE Lewis ..•.•......... Butler QB Kissell ........•. Barkousie HB Smith.. .. . . .. • .. . .. Smith HB Scarton ........... Mooney FB Miller. . . . . . . . . . . O'Rourke Score by quarters: Wake Forest 6 0 0 0-6 N. C. State 0 0 0 6-6

Statistics W. F.

First downs 20 Y ds. gained rush 234 Passes attempted 11 Passes completed 5 Yds. gained pass lOB Passes int. by 0 Av. dis. punts 30.5 Yds. kicks ret. 75 Fumbles 4 Ball lost on fumbles 4 Yds lost penalties 50

State 8

52 10

4 126

1 35.9

26 3 2 5

. ". PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Wake ''Court'' Cultural Commission Did Somebody Say Something Fui\ny? Prol11inent Pre·-Med Students To Hold Fifth s~!!~~ .. s.~h!!~!.~.hi~!

undergraduate American students

Session Here for study in Mexico are offered by the United States-Mexican Com­mission on Cultural Cooperation.

In the undergraduate level the following awards are available:

The fifth session of the Supreme physical anthropology, archaeol-Court of Wake is scneduled for ogy. ethnology, Mexican history, Tuesday night at 7:30 in Room A architecture, philosophy and let­of the Law Building. The Chief tcrs. Justice will be JVIr. Oscar Leach, At graduate lc\·el are physical who is a member of Smith, Leach anthropology, archaeology. cthnol­and Anderson, a leading North o;;,y. Mexican history, museog­Carolina la\\' firm in Raleigh. Dr. ruphy, painting, biological scien­I. B. Lake, Prof. of Consti\utiona~ ces, pediatrics, tropical medicine Law, and Willys Hooper, third

nne! cardiology. year student, will serve as Asso-ciate Justices. All applicants-except these in

Prof. Sam Behrends, the man behind all of these moot sessions, states that this case gives every indication of being the most in­teresting one yet, from the point of view of the layman. The case stems from a letter recently writ­ten by Harold Stassen to Stalin concerning world peace, and is titled, "Harold Staton vs. United States."

Stalin Written

museography, painting, pediatrics and cardiology-must begin their studies by the end of February.

Eligibility requirements are American citizenship; sufficieni knowledge of Spanish to follow a full course of study or training; good academic record (and good professional record if the applicant is not a recent graduate); good moral character, personality and adaptability: knowledge of the culture of the United States; and good health.

' ' "

Initiated By Honorary Group Calvin T. Smith, Joe F. Whit­

ley,' Charles P. Francis and Fran­cis M. Carroll were formally· initi'ated into Alpha Epsilon Delta. natio!Y<ll honorary pre-medicai fraternity, last Tuesday night.

These pre-medical students gained membership into the fra­ternity for their high scholastic attainment and because of their interest in the medical field, ac-. cording to a spokesman for the group.

During the business session, President Joe Newhill, enumerat-

Gamma Sigma Epsil.on Initiates Ten Members

Ten new members were initiat­ed into Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, last Thursday night in the Lea Lab~ oratory. '

ed the progress which was being made toward AED projects. A display case is to be placed in the corridor of the main floor of the chemistry building, Newhall said: This display is to include general medical information which will be of interest to all students.

. Meit Students To Visit Ted Chandler, program chair'­

man, announced that a group of graduate students from Bowman Gray School'- of Medicine would speak to the chapter tomorrow (Tuesday) night on different phas­es of study at the medical school.

istry at Wake Forest and Keeper of the Kult for the national fratern­ity, will represent the local group at the national Gamma Sigma Epsilon bi-ani1Ual convention in Chattanooga, Tenn., November 30 through December 2.

We offer the· Most Economical

Laundry Service in town, Come In the case, Staton wrote Stal­in saying that he would like to confer with him on the problem of world peace, and on relations between Russia and the United States. He was charged in the Superior Court with violating an old act passed about the time of John Adams. The act made it un­lawful for any citizen of the Unit­ed States to correspond with a foreign government in order to influence that government's rela­tions with this country in any dis­pute or controversy existing be-

For the five graduate fellow­ships a maintenance grant of 800 pesos per month is paid, in addi­tion to tuition. Ten scholarships covering round-trip transporta­tion, plus 350 pesos are offered.

Wake Forest's debate squad was in quite a gay mood when they departed for this week-end's tourna­ment in Columbia, S. C. This photo, which really catches the spirit of debating here, includes C~cyle Arnold, Ann Kelly, Elva Lawrence, Wiley Mitchell, Vergil Moorefield, Professor Franklin R. Shll'ley, Charles Barham, Clara Ellen Francis and Lucius Pu lien.

New members include Blair Bryan, Tommy Hall, James Har­ris, Bill McLain, David Taylor, Paul Walters, C. J. Walton, Jay Hergert West, Joe E. Whitley and Bill Young.

On Wednesday night preceding the banquet a delegation from the local chapter werit to Chapel Hill to attend a meeting of the Ameri­can Chemical Society.

in and give us a try.

WAKE FOREST Deadlinl for applications is Nov.

20, whirl may be secured from the U. sh e.tudent Program, Insti­tute of ; rfernational Education, 2 West 45\yr Street, New York, 19, N.Y. u·

~inisferial Fraternity Accepts New Students

Five students were initiated in­to Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary

tween ' e two countries. ministerial fraternity, at the regu-Stat was indicted and con- lar meeting in the Phi hall on Fri-

victed n the Superior Court, day evening, Nov. 10.

SHAKESPEARE'S LADIES

When Shakes!)eare's Ladies Meet, a one act drama, will be presented this (Monday) morn­ing at the chapel period,

Quick Service and Tasty

Food is Reserved for you

-when you meet me at

which was actually the United . States District Court of the State The new .me?lbers are V1eto~ S. of Wake and was sentenced to a Batchelor, JUmor from Nashv1lle; year and a day, plus a fine of $1,- I Bruc~ . C. Cresson, junior . fr?~ 000.00. He is now appealing this L;no1r, Hubert . Gar~ell, JUmo decision to the Supreme Court of vv ake . Forest r;;s1dent, John . ~: the United States on the grounds McA1list€r, semor from R~le1~11. that there is no dispute or contro- and Ro~ert W. Woosley, JUn.JOr versy between Russia and the from Wmston-Salem. All. f1ve United States, that he has not >vere accepted by a unammous violated the statute, and that if he vote.

The play will enact the scene that might actually occur ii Shakespeare's leading women chanced to meet.

Characters in the drama in­clude: Katherine, Libby . Lou Allen; Portia, Cecyle Arnold; Opl1elia, Jean Johnson; Desde­mona, Carol Moore; Juliet, Cree Deane; Cleo!)atra, Sunny Sny­der.

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The necessary qualifications fo.c consideration by the fraternity are a scholastic average of 2.0, active participation in religious work, and enrollment in Wake Forest College for at least one semester.

In delivering the initiation ad­dress at the meeting, Dr. J. Allen Easley spoke on ''The Ministerial Student and His Fellow Students.''

The primary purposes of the re­ligious fraternity are to promote the fellowship and spiritual life

See Our

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of its members, to elevate their ideals and scholarship, to create an interest in the understanding of their probiems, and to give op­portunity for consideration of questions confronting the ministry today.

The present officers of the fra­ternity are: Fred H. Billups, presi­dent; Wilson L. Stewart, vice­president; and Ben F. Philbeck, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Marc Lovelace is the Faculty Advisor.

The organization now has a' membership of 27 students.

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Automatic Laundry Debaters Hold Second Intercollegiate Affray Luther Dunn, president of the

local chapter, Tommy Hall and Dr. C. S. Black, professor of chem-

"End of South White Street" The Wake Forest debate team

held its second intercollegiate de­bate of the season on campus last Wednesday night, when they met two teams representing the Uni­versity. of Virginia.

The Virginia negative 1 team composed of Walter Mellon and Bob Smit)l. was pitted against Wi­ley Mitchell and Virgil Moore­field, Wake Forest affirmative. The contest was held in the Euze­lian Society Hall.

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The Virginia affirmative team, Jeff Baxter and Hugo Blanken­ship, was met by Wake Forest negative men, Charlie Barham and Lucius Pullen. The debate was held in the Philomathesian Society Hall.

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The contest was non-decision and served as a pre-tournament warm-up for the invitational tour­nament at the University of South Carolina which Wake Forest at­tended this. week-end. ,

No Formal Complaints

The debate was the first of the year for the Charlottesville squad It was the first meet of a tour through the Carolinas in ·which Virginia will meet Duke, North Carolina and other colleges in this area. ;4~f.·

Infantry Outfit Holds Map Reading Class The Wake FQrest Service Com­

pany of the 321st Infantry Regi­ment met last Monday night for a map reading orientation lecture and movie presented by represen­tatives from Fort Bragg. The lo­cal unit is a sub-division of the regiment which maintains head­.quarters in Raleigh.

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The local unit is made up of a combination of the 310th and 366th Replacement Divisions which were at Wake Forest last year. Most of the members of these two groups were transferred to the present company when their groups were deactivated. Arrow Form~l Shirts

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. MONDAY,, NQYEMB.. ' ,Ell ,ZO,. 1950 ' '

,·

The 580 Spot B:v BE'fTY M. HOLLIDAY

A very popular program every Thursday night at 8 o'clock is the Glenn Miller show. The old, but

_ never forgotten songs and Miller's own special stylings are definitely here to stay. Sonny Burroughs is your announcer.

The famous Barnee-Lowe orch­estra of Washington's Shoreham Hotel will be featured in a special series of pre-holiday programs for U. S. Savings Bonds. This series, began over Station WFDD Satur­day night at 9:15. Barnee, a long­

· RALEIGH OPERA

The Charles L. Wamer Opera Company will present ~La Bo~ heme" b:v Giacomo Pucimrl, at the Raleigh Memorial Auditori­um next Monday . evenin&' at 8 o'clock. The· attraction will 'be the second of the season in Ole Raleigh Civic MUsic Associa­tion's schedule of concerts. Bus­es have been chartered for Wake Forest students, and will leave Ole circle, as usual, at .7 o'clock. · '

· "La Boheme" was Pucinni's fourth opera, and was first pro• duced at Turin, Italy, in 1896. It is now a fav,orite with both European and American audi­~ces.

College· Bridge Games Open; WFCinvited

Wake Forest College is one oi more than 300 schools invited to compete in the 1951 National In­tercollegiate Bridge Tournament, the Old Gold and Black has learn­ed. Invitations and entry blanks were received this week by college officials from Kenny L. Ford of Kansas State College, Chairman of the National Intercollegiate

..._ _______ .._ ___ __, Bridge Tournament Committee. · time favorite exponent of the so- --------------­ Only undergraduates are eligi­

ble to play in the duplicate Con­tract Bridge event for the title and trophy. A preliminary round will be played by mail in February, and the sixteen highest ranking pairs will meet for the face-to­face finals at the Blackstone Ho­tel in Chicago on April 20 and 21, with their expenses paid by the Tournament Committee.

ciety-swing .style of dance music, features the standard ballroom hits of the past 25 years in the new series. A highlight of each show is a medley of memory tunes. Vocal­ist Jimmy Nichols and Guitarist Bob Domenic share the spotlight with the orchestra, and Ted Lingo is master-of-ceremonies. The pro­grams, which promote the pur­chase of Savings Bonds as Christ­

. m(ls ·gifts, will be heard each week until Christmas. They are present­ed by Station WFDD · as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department.

Here's a listening reminder-4>e sure to join Randolph Sink at the imaginary night spot, Club Revel­ry, for music of dancing played by the top-notch dance. bands of to­day. This program may be heard at 9:00 o'clock 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights.

Collegiate Poetry Contest Open To Wake Students

The National Poetry Association has announced its seventh ,annual collegiate poetry contest. · There are no limitations in regard to the content or size and no fees or charges for acceptance or ·submis­sion of entries.

Each poem must be submitted on a separate sheet, either typed or printed, and must bear the name and address of the entrant, his college, and year.

Manuscripts should be sent to the National Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles, California, no later than Nov. 5.

Last year, Jewell Livingstone, · currently editor of the Student, had a poem published in the As­sociation's book.

Mauney, Johnson Win Phi Speaking Contests

Orations and declamations high­lighted the Monday night program of the Philomathesian Literary Society. Contests are continuingto pick speakers to. represent the So­ciety against the Eu's in the Foun­der's Day contest.

The wirmer of the oration divi­sion was Billy Joe Mauney who spoke on "The Challenge to the Individual to Participate in Demo­cratic Government." His opponents were Betty Fay Lentz, speaking on "A Faith For Young Americans," and Rudy Singleton; who gave "A Story of Freedom." A challenge night will be held at a later date, and that winner will speak for the Phi Soci~ty against the Eu's representative . ·at · the regular Chapel program. on December 4.

Speakers in · the · declamation contest were Tony Gurganus and Allan Johnson. Both contestants presented Patrick Henry's '"Give me Liberty or give me Death" speech, with Johnson winning the 'decision. Johnson will be the Phi representative on Founder's Day if he is able to win on challenge night.

nos Students In last ' year's Intercollegiate

tournament, which was won by the team from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1208 students rep­resenting 151 colleges in 42 states pla'yed in the round-by-mail. To insure representation of all parts of. the country in the finals, the country is divided into eight zones, with two pairs from each zon(' qualifyfug for the finals.

The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee. which supports the event so that there is no· cost to the c·ompeting colleges or the players, is a group of college alumni and officials in­terested in developing Contract Bridge as an intercollegiate sport in which men and women can compete on an equal basis.

1951 Committee The Committee for 1951 includ.:.

es: Kenny L. Ford, Alumni Secre­tary, Kansas State College; Louis D. ·Day, Jr., Director, Houston Hall; University of Pennsylvania;

President Dave Clark appointed Mrs. Christine Y. Conaway, Dean Jack Dawson head of a committee of Women, Ohio State University; to meet with the Eu's for the pur- Foster M. Coffin, Director Willard pose of planning the F?und~r's Strqight Hall, Cornell U~iversity; Day banquet. The comm1t~ee m- · Nelson B. Jones, Director, Faunce eludes Elva Lawren~e, Delia Ay- House, Brown University; Donald cock, and Lauten Bntt. R. Matthews, Director of Alumni

Program chairman Allan John­son announced that a committee composed of members of both so­cieties had chosen the debate top­ic, "Resolved That The United States Should Grant Puerto Rico

Affairs, University of Florida; Lloyd M. Vallely, Manager, Purdue Memorial Union, Purdue Universi­ty; Charles D. Owens, Manager, Associated Students, University oi Washington.

-------------. Her Independence" for the inter­society contest.

The Committee requires that the approval of the dean or a corres­ponding authority be granted be­fore a college can be regarded as officially entered in the tourna.: ment.

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___ _..: __ 1900 CHEERS

The January, 1901 Student con­tains this interesting document: "Trinity (Duk'e) yelled loud and well, still in this respect she was completely outclassed by Wake Forest. The old familiar yells:

"Chick-a-go-runk! Go-runk. ·Go­ree! Chick-a-go-runk! go-runk! Go-ree! Hi! Ho! Hi! Ho! W. F. C., W. F. C.!" And "Rah! .Rah! Rah! whoop-la-Vee! 'Or et Noir' and W. F. C." made the walls of the old

'-------------' hall echo and re-echo. ,

1839 TUITION From the February, 1884, Stu­

dent, we found the College charges for the year 1839:

Tuition per year. . . . . . . . $45.00 Room rent............... 2.00 Bed and bedding. . . . • • . • 4.00 Wood . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 2.00 Servant's hire............ 2.00 Deposit for repairs...... 2.00

Plus board and washing per month ............. ; . 8.00

' OLD GOLD AND BLACK ,. .... ''<

· Deacs Who Are Greeks By BD..L AUSTIN

ternity ·during this week. "Piggy" Davis is being congrat­

ulated by J:iis brothers upon pin­ning up Miss Carrie Chamberlain, U. N. C. coed of Greensboro.

, Miss Carolyn Edwards of Leaks-I. F. c. President: Jack Overman, George Green. ville, will sponsor for President

•• - 0

Worth Boyce,· and Advisor Dr.· Most of the Sigma Pi's attended Phil Scott in the Howler this year. Jack Nowell will leave here Wed- a party before the State gam~ Miss Edwards, a student at WCTC, nesday night for· New '( ork City Friday night .and are now looking is the current "Miss North Caro­w here they will attend the Nation- forward to a big .Christmas party lina." al Interfraternity Conference No- with several other fraternities at Theta Chi pledges recently elec­vember 23-26. Overman will lead the Virginia Dare Ballroom in ted pledge officers who are: Jesse a discussion there on the topic, Raleigh. Liles, president; Bobby Crook, vice "Obligations of a. Fraternity to a The wedding of Miss Dot Doyle president; and Ken Grigg, secre-College." tary-treasurer.

At the last meeting of the Inter- and 'r. A. Hall, both last year's fraternity Council, Advisor Nowell Wake Forest graduates has beeil Miss Jean Hart of Oxford will ·stressed the importance of the set for December. sponsor the chaptet in the annual. pledge scholarship program in the Mrs. George Khady, wife of the Fred Cleghorn and Carl Mangum fraternities. The I. F. C. will makE> Sigma Pi· president, has been nam- have recently been named co- edi­a study of the pledges' mid-term ed fraternity sponsor for the '51 tors of the chapter newspaper. grades and aptitude and general annual. · They announce it will come out in classification tests to determine if Pi Kappa Alpha, having jus! December. each pledge is doing satisfactory won the fraternity intramural Several of the Theta Chi's plan work. football championship, has already to attend the wedding of alumni

Social chairman B. T. Henderson begun ·basketball practice under Brother Cliff Fagan who will mar-d th t Ml'd W1'nter Dane the leadership of Coach Wiley announce a - - ry a former coed, Miss Rose Green,

es will be held Feb. 9 and 10 in· Warren. · in Henderson this month. Other M · 1 A d1't--lum ·n Rale1'gh At this writing they are hoping emona u ""'• 1 · members are busy planning a bear A t t h b · ·g ed and to win their fourth skin of the con rae as een s1 n hunt after Thanksgiving holidays. f rwarded to Ray Anthony Who year from the Pika chapter at 0 Kappa Alpha held ~pen house will furnish the music. State College. Duke, U. N. C., and

Keys have recently been award- George Washington have already Saturday before the game and ed to the senior representatives on contributed to their array. welcomed many members, alumni the Interfraternity Council. The chapter enjoyed a visit from and guests.

The Kappa Sigs had a gala old member Doug Mcintyre last · The basketball team has begun ,weekend with open hotise Satur- weekend.· . practice and business managers day and a barbecue supper after Sigma Phi, EIISilon enjoyed a Lewis Daniels and Jimmy Jackson the game. Several old members stag party at Morrison's cabin are making preparations for a were up for the game and affair. Friday night before the State busy season with the team playing

Miss Ruth Caudill will sponsor game. National field secretary, Al several teams in the surrounding for President Carl Haggard in the Mezo, arrived at the chapter Sat- area. 1951 Howler. Sponsors have also urday in time for the game and Lloyd Griffin journeyed to Chat­been selected for the Christmas will work and visit with the fra- tanooga last week while President Dance at the Virginia Dare Ball I---------------__:::_ __ _;_ _____ _:__:_.=

room in Raleigh. Miss Lee Daugh­try of Clinton will sponsor for John Bethune and Miss Louise Webb of Louisburg will sponsor Frank Rose, Jr.

Jim Street, general manager· of athletics announces that the Kap­pa, Sigs have begun practice for the intramural basketball tourney.

Lambda Chi Alpha was visited last Monday and Tuesday by their traveling secretary. who praised the chapter.

Lambda Chi's pre-game party Friday night was a house party at­tended by members, pledges and coeds.

After the game Saturday the chapter met with its alumni mem­bers to endeavor to organize an active alumni organization for the local group.

The Sigma. Pi's were visited last weekend by several brothers from Alpha Chi chapter of Maryland who were down for the Carolina­Maryland game.

Visiting the chapter and attend­ing the Duke game last week were alumni members ··Mark McLean, Bruce Malian, Hugh Jennings and

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Paul Bennett received the good news that he has been accepted for entrance by the Bowman .Gray School of Medicine.

Chapter mail last week included a letter from Air Corps-man Brother Don Burden.

Sigma Chi welcomed Grand Tribune of Sigma Chi, Rear Ad­miral Robert D. Workman, to their chapter Monday. He spoke to the group on the fraterniti!!S placement bureau which helps to place Sigma Chi graduates in jobs. Also present were Dr. William B. "Daddy" Ricks and Advisor Dr. Frank Powers.

The Sigma Chi's are currently working on two parties, one a Christmas affair and the other to be given by the pledges. The chapter re~;ently named Miss Julie Watson, 1950 Sweetheart, to spon­sor the fraternity in the '51 Howl­er.

Several of the local members at­tended an open house held by the Sigma Chi Chapter at Duke last weekend.

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Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz --or just killing time between classes -the Student Lounge of Acquinas Hall at Providence Col­lege is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Student Lounge, as in college campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle

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'PAGE FOUR

c9lb 8olb .anb lllack Founded January 15, 1916, as the o~icial student

newspaper of Wake Forest Coll<;ge. Pubhsh!!d we'!kly during the school year except durmg examinahon pen_ods and holidavs as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­tions Board.

Carol Oldham and Dave Clark.,, .. , ... Co-E~itors-in-Chief Bob Hollomon .............. , .. , , . . . . . . Busmess Marlll;ger Wiley Warren ............ , ............ , ..... Sports Ed1tor Stall Photographer .......................... J. B. Benton Circulation Manager ............ , .. , .......... Jack Dawson

Associate Editors: Neil Gabbert, Jewell Livingstone, Paula Ballew,· and Tom Clark. Editorial Staff: L. W. Pullen, Dana Gulley, I. K. Jordan. Charles Barham, Sunny Snyder, Austin, Betty Holliday, Rose Abolila, Dom Miller, Joanne Matthews. Sports Staff: Norwood Pope, Judson Mitchell, Bob Yancey, Charlie Darden, Warren Newborn, John Jarrett, and Jo Hunter. Business Staff: Harold Walters, assistant business I'J?anager: Shirley Wooten, Ann Blackwelder, Dave D1ck!e, Ray Jones, Fred Malone, Buck Goodwyn, Kenneth Sm1th. Photography Stafi: Tom Walters, Charlie Kelly. Circulation Staff: Sue Keith, assistant manager, Nolan Barnes, Bob Loftis, Bill Greene, Sanford Taylor, Jr. Exchange Editor: Joanne Matthews.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 511, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, . s~me ad­dress. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Advert!Sln~; rates furnished upon request.

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

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers R.epre­sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., N~w York, N. Y., Ch1cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Franc1sco.

Printed by Progressive Printing & Publishing Co. Durham, N. c.

CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME Tuesday week Wake Forest College will in­

augurate a man ;vho seems certain to go down in the annals of the school as one of the great­est men ever to wear her presidential mantle. He is the man who will guide, this Baptist in­stitution through the straits of transition .and out into the sea of her most glorious years. He is a man whose name will be remembered as long as Wake Forest College stands.

Thus, this is no ordinary ceremony next week, it is a once-in-a-lifetime inauguration. College presidents are not inaugurated every day, and men of this caliber very seldom in· deed. As far as we are concerned, the student who misses this .occasion is in the same cate­gory with he who scorns a national presidenti­al inauguration for a movie.

And Dean Bryan was not speaking idle words when he said that the "College needs for vou to attend." With some 500 guests on the 'campus, the more stndents there are at the inauguration, the better the guests will catch the true spirit of this campus. Good im· pressions on all of the visitors might mean a great deal to Wake Forest.

But most of all, the student n·eeds to go for his own benefit. It is a chance not to be pass­ed up.

BOYCOTT THE THEATERS Last week, the Old Gold and Black voiced

its oppo~ition to the four and 14-cent raise in night and afternoon mo-vie prices in Wa1<::e For~ est, sayi11g that in view of the c1elapidated con~ dition of the theaters tl1emselves and in view of the fact that in many places prices have not been rahed correspondingly. the move was not justified. Ho·we-ver, to get the owner's side of the picture, the Old Gold agreed to write :U.Ir. H. P. Howell of Smithfield, the owner, for his reasons for the price hike.

We wrote 1i!r. Howell last Tuesday morn­ing, asking for a reply by Friday, our editori­al deadline. When Friday night arrived, and, we still l1ad received no repl~r, we placed a , 'phone call to :Mr. Howell in Smithfield. The operator reached his residence, but there she learned that he was in West Palm Beach, Fla., where he was expected to remain for at least two more weeks.

Meanwhile last week, a motion to boycott the Wake Forest theaters was brdught before the Inter-Fraternity Co1mcil; instead of taking ac­tion, l10wever, the Council also decided to write Mr. Howell for a statement of his reasons for the price increase. Likwise, a group of coeds agreed to boycott the movies last week, but were enjoined to await the arrival of an answer from the owner.

So an impasse has been reached. Whether :Mr. HowelJ.. knew of the Wake Forest opposi~ tion before he left for Florida, we don't know. If he llid. then l1e eYiclentl:v has clecidecl to ignore it. If he clidn 't, it stili will tal'e a long time to get n repl~· from him in West Palm Beaeh, and \\.,. ake Forest students 'clon 't ·want to con.tinne to pay the 35 anc1 ten per cent })dee increase that long-. The quickest way to ~{'cnrc lowered rates seems to us to be defi­:uitC>h- t11e better waY.

Th.e ag:e-old borcott would seem to be the quickest stndent weapon, in fact it's about the only om. 'l'hns \1e fincl ourselves approv­ing the motion brought before the IFO and advocating tllat Wake Forest students simply stay l\1\·a:· from the local cinemas 1mfil some action is taken. If all ·wake Foresters will co­operate. it shoulcln 't take long, for it'll be slim pickings for the "flickers" without the stn­ilellt trade. For once, fraternity mall, non­Greek and coed must stick together in a com­mon endeavor. In the same spirit of all-colleooe unity with which we lwve supported our grid t.eam, we can see to it that our Student Body can collectively save quite a ooood bit of money in the next couple of years~

If the Wake Forest movie houses had just been remodelled or improved in some way it might be different. If the pictures shown w'ere consistently good, it might likewise be another matter. But neither is -true. In 'Very few thea­ters in the state do yon pay 44-cents afternoon and night to sit in poorly constructed uncom­fortable, poorly· heated and dirty h~uses. In many cities~ there are much nicer theaters that charge less fare. · It is true that' we get some good movies here

but if there weren't some redeeming :feature' there would be no· sense in having theaters: But notice we said "some good movies." They are by no means consistently good. In fact there are weeks here in which nothing worth seeing is presented. And on Saturday nights, when the many students who stay here on week ends are looking for relaxation, there is usually

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, NOVEMBER >20,. 195G , . . • , I

nothing better than "Lash LaRue" cavorting across the screen.

We think that it is unfair for Wake Forest students to pay 44 cents to see a movie in .a second-rate theater; therefore, we urg~ every student not to patronize the local movie houses until Mr. Ho,vell either low~rs liis prices or gives us· modern theaters and better pictures.

Self-Made Laws lio,vern.St1ldents Lett~r Box

UNITED, WE BUILD REYNOLDA Juding by the unanimous vote o:f the Baptist

State Convention last Wednesday to allow the Trustees to begin building at Winston-Salem as soon as they deem it wise, the entire Bap~ tist denomination seems to have united whole­heartedly behind the move of the College. From th most liberal Baptist thinker to the most ex­acting ftmdamentalist, there was not a dissent­ing voice heard when the ~rustees P.re~en~ed their request for autl;lorizatwn to begiD bmld­ing.

Such unanimity where there has been such disagreement might have been considered un­usual bnt for the fact of Wake Forest's new leade~. He is a man whom men can't help unit­ing behind. With no axe to grind, he has come here thrown himself wholeheartedly into the mov~, and pushed it forward with l~~ps an_d bounds where before it \Vas only walkmg. H1s efforts and the natural confidence which he inspires in others have not gone unnoticed. Everywhere at the Convention he was greeted by the ovati~ns which can only mean tremen~ dous popularity.

Contrary to the definition which says that Baptists are people that, from two of whom; you can expect three opinions on ~hatever, the denomination has evidently decided that Reynolda is a dream worth achieving, and that Dr. Harold W. Tribble is precisely the man to achieve it.

B¥ mA KAY JORDAN a group of students on trial before v·estigate and write the constitu~ Wake Forest College students the faculty. These students had Uon. It was completed arid pre~

are governed by self-made laws. decided to use their own methods sented to the Stuaent Body. in They rule themselves by a system to force withdrawal o! a student March of 19~2. It was ratified a1 to self-rerese:atation government who had committed an infraction this meeting and soon the faculty comparable to our national system. of 'order. Dr. Taylor reminded the apprGved it. . When revisions to the constitution. group "that. the· faculty had been As prescribed by ~e constitu­are' proposed or the Student Gov- trusted with the duty of setting tion, the first election was held in ernment is in the limelight, ques- the standards for the conduct of April of 1922, and JohnS. Thomas tions are aroused that occasion a the students and that the adminis- of Burlington, .a law student, wa~ search into the origins of the Stu- tration has invited only those who chosen first president of the stu­dent Government as we know it. they thought could work in har- dent body.. . The following year

Has the Student Government al- many with ihe faculty to matricu- was one of great interest and anx­ways existed in Wake Forest? Was late. It would be best for all con- iety to both students and faculty, it part of the college at the found~ cerned for the students who has The ·council worked well and ing in· 1834? Who was respon- sought to exercise a discipline promised to be a success. ". sible for its development? Has contrary to the spirit to with- Caudle Second Prex:v. it always been satisfactory? What draw." The following spring (1923) the was discipline authority before it Aiter 1850 things began to second president was elected-the came? change. Literary Societies began Honorable Lamar Caudle, now as-

The Student Government might to exercise a certain amount o! sistant attorney general of the be considereli a part of a long control over the students. This United States. From this begin­evolutionary process that has seen co:ptrol was indirect, of course, but ning the government organization this institution rise from a small inasmuch as membership in tqe proved a practical success. Pro­boarding school to a~ distinctive societies was compulsory, they ac- fessor Timberlake said that· the and recognized college. Since its tually had a lot of authority· over government provides a closer co-founding in 1834, Wake Forest has student conduct. operation and spirit of friendli-gradually expanded in both physi~· Societies Discipline ness between the faculty and stu-cal size and intellectual influence. Dr. Paschal says "The societies, dents.

88 Years Of Faculty Rule embracing all the students, could In 25 years of history of the li'rom 1934 up till 1922 discipline take care of some matters pertain- Student Government there have

w·as prescribed by college · rules ing to the welfare of the college been many problems-soundness and enforced by the college fac- that are usually the responsibility of structure · questioned occasion ulty. The rules ·varied in accor- of the faculty, Among these was to wonder if the student officers dance with social customs and the care of the dorms, but it was were capable, diligent, and &in­dogma of the times, and were late in this period (1858) before cerely working for the benefit of drawn up "to provide for maxi- the societies t'6ok full charge. That the Student Govermuent. Such mum of gentlemanly and proper they might better effect this, the problems must have been inevit­eonduct among students while at faculty sought to have them each able to makers of the constitution and away from the school. take one end of the college build- and' many others could not have

Dear Editors: In regard to your editorial in

last week's Old Gold 8lld Black concerning the recent increase in movie prices at the local.theaters, I would like to say that I agree whole-heartedly with everything, you said. In fact, it is my opinion that the picture is actually far .worse than you have painted it.

I have inquired around and have not noticed an advance in ticket· prices elsewhere. · In fact, last Wednesday night I went to the Colony theater· in Raleigh where· I enjoyed a new picture in a clean theater that had every seat prop­erly elevated. I paid only 36 cents.

How can the local theat!;!rs be justified in raising their prices to such an unfair level? Could it be that ·the management thinks we are in such a position that we will pay their prices regardless?

As a heretofore regular movie­goer. I would like to state that never before do I remember four high calibre pictures showing at Wake Forest in the same week, as was done this past weeli:. Could this be, as I believe, a bribe to encourage students to submit to unfair prices? . I believe that unless prices are

lowered, we, the students, should take definite and organized action against the local theaters by re­fusing to patronize them until the management recognizes our right to fair prices.

,, Yours very truly, Bill Austin

Dr. G. W. Paschal 'in his His- ·ing, but, as the Euzelians declined, been foreseen by them. Their duty tory of Wake Forest College gives this arrangement was not adopted was to construct a fundamental an account of the discipline and at that time. The societies how· basis from which future adminis­conduct of the early years, 1852~ ever were already punishing some tration could expand to cover all Dear Editors:

DEACONTOWN DOCTOR DEFICIT 1862. "In general, the behavior of the grosser abuses of the sani· new situations. This letter is in. reply to your Since Dr. George W. Corbin left Wake Fo.rest of the students seems to have tary laws, and, by joitlt resolu- Modern Changes editorial of last week in which

been as good as .could be desired tion, in September of 1859, passed Since the writing of the consti- you harshly criticized the owner for a tour of duty with the armed services, and their diversions harmless, regulations •forbidding even the tution, many things have changed, of the local cinema house for rais­the burden of caring for the me.dical needs of They did not drink nor indulge in throwing of an apple peel from The enrollment has more than· ing his ticket prices at the down· the entire Student Body has :fallen upon the other bad habits, not that mem- windows of the dormitories:,. doubled and part of this increase town theaters. shoulders of Dr. George C. Mackie. Perhaps bers of the faculty knew of. Thus until .the turn. of the cen- i3 represented now by more than Now, you all ·know how unfair the situation would be tolerable at that, if Though generally obedient they tury discipline and general regu- 300 coeds. Fraternities have come all this is as the movie houses in Dr. Mackie were able to· devote full time to often felt free to !iepart somewhat lations were still prescribed by the to play a major. part in campus Wake Forest are so nice and clean the infirmary, but he also has the responsibili- from the strictest construction o! college and administered by the activities. Another factor which and have the latest movies all the tv of maintaining his own private office. Con~ the laws when they supposed they faculty. But this was soon to be is only temporary is ·the much time. Just last week, that new. re-• h · fi 1 were doing no harm. We have changed. wider variety of types, ages, and lease "The Birth of ·a Nation" was

seqnently, he can be at t e m lrmary on Y seen that they had night suppers Student Council's Birth interr:sts which came as a result showing. What more can you ex-about two or three hours each day, usually in violation of the rules. It was In the fall of 1921 a committee of war and many older men re- pect? You people don't have any-from 12 noon until two or three o'clock in the also against the rules to have in~ of leading students was selected by turning to continue their college thing to do but sit up there in Your afternoon. toxicating liquors or drink· them, individual classes for the purpose educatiqn. · office all day long and think of

but the students would sometimes of investigating and considering In the course of 25 years the things to criticize people about in For the good o:f all concerned, the College surreptitiously play with strong the matter of student government Student Government has inaugu~ order that you can have editorials.

should retain the services of another physician drink, escaping the notice of the and preparing a constitution. rated many things on the campus, I think you ought to apoligize for for at least pa~t-time duty. In the first place, watchful faculty." This committee asked for and including the present day honor what you said, too. Think how no man should be asked to perform the task Early Trial received the assistance of Profes- system. much the Seaboard Railroad adds which Dr. Mackie has before him. The life of a Interesting interpretation of col~ sor E. W. Timberlake, who was The strength of the government to the atmosphere of movies like doctor is seldom easy with just the normal lege regulations during the presi- clean of the college and professor lies in the fact that all students "The Train Runs Every Night" practice of medicine. bllt to add to it the care dency of Dr. Charles E. Taylor of law at that time. It took several work t()gether whether they be in immortal movie that it is. ' ~ 1700 ~~entsistoom~~fuc~ngf~ 1 _c_o_m_e_in_a_s_~_t_~_e_~_h_e_m_a_d_e_t_o_n_1o_n_t_h_s_o_f_th_e_e_n_ru~I-~~g~-te_r_m_to_~_-_t_h_e_m_~~·o_r_H~y-·_~_m __ I·n_o_n_·t~Y-· ___ T~se~~~ep~~~~ the health of others, Dr. ~Iackie, under pre- far the best that I have ever seen

sent conditions, may soon lose his own. ,, f:9'hoo- rly '' P.rovz· "'ed cYocz"al Lz··.ce ~~o~n~~h~;:t:r~~:~~~~~::~:itr~ In the second place, students cannot receive &Jj , 4 Ul I.J~ I~ improve your posture by not hav- ·

, ., ing pillows at the back, and tlle adequate medical care with such doctor s · · h Editor's Note: This article is this area on their annual picnics around the train. The boys used ones m t e front of the Forest are

hours. From 12 until three in the afternoon based on a story appearing in the at least once, and it also served to gather on the bank beside the guaranteed to improve you else­are not the only times people have accidents November, 1946 STUDENT, writ- to bring baseball and football fans track and await its' arrival. When where, 1:oo. or get sick, and immediate care may some- ten by Samuel Behrends, now pro~ to Wake Forest for games. the engine pulled into the station I think you understand my times be necessary for those so unfortunate fessor of law, and relates a story The favorite social activity of the boys would gather around ta stand and I think you will see my as to fall ill at off hours. It is not mere idle that is as much a pal't. of old Wake students at the College was to go whistle and flirt with the girls side if You only try to instead of imagination to think that perhaps some day Forest as the wall around it. and see the train pull in. Some who might be passengers. Dr. E. just to criticize. Besides every­someone could suffer immeasurable harm be~ For the first time in history the even missed classes so that they E. Folk says that "it was danger- body at Wake Forest has a whole cause the doctor was not immediately available· Shoo-Fly was on time. Slowly she could get a good seat. The boys ous for a lady to be on the train lot of money anyway and shouldn't

D pulled into the siding at Wake yelled ''Whoa" as the train pulled The boys really raised cain." mind paying 44 cents to see a good Besides, a man as with much to do as r. moVl· l'k "Th M k f h A , F<1rest to clear the track for into the station, and the second The February 16, 1920, issue of. e 1 e e ar o t e pe.' llfaekie cannot possibly be at his best all the through-out No. 3. The little train it came to a standstill, onto the the Old Gold and Black recounts Yours truly, time. He will nearly always be in a hurry, "was so proud of itself that it train they hopped to see and visit· the tale of "four speed demons Patricia Smith and often he will be tired, so that perhaps his disdained to look to see if any- old acquaintances for a few min- who last Saturday night sought to medical skill will not be at its best. When an thing else were on the track and utes. step on the gas and break the town irreparable erro:r is made because of a doc- was so tired from the unusual ex- "Self Importance" record for fast conduct" attendant tor's fatigue, both the patient and the doctor ertion," that it jammed into a The March 1910 issue of the stu- to the visit of the Shoo-Fly. Ac-may suffer long because of it. load of log~ projecting from a box- dent speaks of the "self~impor- cording to the story one of the

Having the services of only one doctor at tne car on the tracks and the Shoo- tance of the absurd little engine boys was flirting with a young Fly wailed for the iron-horse doc- that draws the 'Shoo Fly,' as it lady on the train, two were yelling

idirma't'Y could be likened to driving an auto- tor. ~ames into the station yard, groan- "Run, Bill, run," and a fourth was mobile with only one hand. One hand may near- Mention of the name of this lit- ing and panting at. its heavy leading a chorus in fifteen rahs ly always do the job, but that is no assurance tle train to any residents of Wake load of three coaches, like Hercu- during the process. Old Gold's ar­that it will be adequate in every emergency. Forest of those days will serve to les bearing up the sky. As it rolled ticle ends with an admonition to Wake Forest College lwcl two doctors bfore Dr. bring a light to their eyes and a in Thursday evening, February 16, "keep well under the speed limit, Corbin was forced to leave. \Vhy must it now smile of pleasant memories to their 1911, it seemed ready to burst even if you have to go to the oth­limp along with the services of only one 1 faces, for the Shoo-Fly stood fore- with conceit, the very smokestack er extreme and make faces at the

WAIT'S TIME WAITS A few weeks ago au Old Gold and Black

reporter unearthed a rather weird tale about two students "wl1o said they saw a clock in the little gable '\indow of Wait Hall one Sunday afternoon." Along with a great num­ber of stuc1euts, we read the mysterious story ·with interest and \YOll(lered if there "really were a clock up there.'' A week later after the enterprising rrpol'ter l1ad climbed into the attic of Wait IIall to continue his investiga­tions, we learned that there actually was a dock in Wait Hall, that it had been presented to the College in 1934, that later mechanical difficulties had developec1, and that the clock neYer was repaired for some reaso11 or other.

The reporter even proppec1 tl1e clock up jn its former position in the window just to let the other students see that it really did exist. And there it has remained ever slnce. It's a little one-sjdecl, but the gold numerals on the black face probably look just as well as they ever did. The great number of students who have glanced at the east window of Wait Hall since the clock was discovered have £irst ex­claimed "Why, there is a clock up there!" after which they generally add "It's a beau­tif11l one, too.''

But the hands still do not move. It's been three minutes before twelve o'clock in Wait for three weeks now. We think that the clock should 'b repaired. Aside :from contributing to the general appearance of the building, a time-piece in a prominent place sueh as the Ad­ministration Building would be a valuable as­set to many persons. We think the student body should take the clock under its wing, give it some new springs, and set the hands to going· again. Perhaps tbe Student Council <or some other campus organization) could spon­sor the project. The repair costs probably would not .be too mucb and encugh students are interested in the mo'Ve to help defray the expenses.

The Old Gold and Black would really like to see time march on in Wait Hall once more.

most in the activities for the col- had a rakish angle, and it came to passengers," The lesson seems to lege students of the ·1910's and a standstill with an elehantine have gone unheeded, however, for 1920's. · sigh as if it felt relived of a huge we can find records in Wake For-

Versatile Carrjer responsibility. And it was. For five est court files where young dand.i-The train was a shopper's train. long minutes visitors spilled out es were fined $2.56 for flirting.

a commuters train, a picnickers' of every car down into the howl- Paschal Defended "Dandies" train and an excursion special. It ing mob of students in the yard, Dr. G. W. Paschal, Wake Forest consisted of a baggage car and and when the train finally con- historian and professor emiritus of three coaches, and served many tinued its journey, the crew sigh- Greek, recalls that he used to de­special purposes for the folks who ed thankfully." fend the "young dandies" arguing lived in the general vicinity of In November, 1919, the Oli that the only way boys could in­Weldon, Wake Forest and Raleigh. Gold and Black carried ; protest suit the girls would be to ignore It left Weldon at about seven from the sophomore class about them. "I've seen up to 35 get up o'clock in the morning, meandered the freshmen meeting the train on and move to the side of the train down to Raleigh, arrived there its return .trip from Raleigh. The to look at the boys," he'll tell you. around ten o'clock, left Raleigh arri·.ral in Wake Forest was sched- Dr: c. c. Pearson says that "the at four in the afternoon and re- uled at 7:05 p, m., and the Shoo Fly was definitely a social turned to Weldon the same eve- fresh had to be indoors by dark institution rather than a business ning. Once it stopped at every In reply the "newishes" stated enterprise." single house on the route. It was that it was the duty of the entire called the Shoo-Fly because it Student Body to meet the train went so slowly that it shooed the and the president of the class sug­flies off the track. gested that the Seaboard might be

The little train began running in induced to change th.e schedule. 1905, and in the years between BoYS Would Whistle 1905 and 1918 it took every Sun- The long arm of the law did not day school class within miles o:t appreciate the students' activities

After approximately 13 years of faithful, if intermittent, service, the little iron personality, the friend of the Wake Forest student boys ascended spiritually to Casey Jones train heaven, a victim of the depression years.

tExchange Papers Describe Campus Scene a freshman in his autobiographical theme exclaimed: "When I reach­ed 14 years of age I discovered I had wasted 12 of them by playing 'cops and robbers' when I might well have been playing 'post-of­fice.'" That boy certainly doesn't need any course in remedial think­ing.

If you think Homecoming went fires over there might have start­over with a bang· on our campus, ed one in the English building. The you should :~;ead in the Duke head of the department announced Chronicle about their escapades. recently that every junior in Duke It seems that collegiate firebugs University except those in the burned the fraternity and fresh- School of Engineering, all second­man homecoming decoratio_ns. semester-sophomores and a1}.trans­Damage done to the campus m- fer students in their junior and eludes severely cracked and brok-. senior years will be req~ed to en flagstones, ~ somewh.at $arred take the' 'exam. "'The tes'ts lasts , 'Vtiiversity of Maryland fraternity ~i'gn, 1ead ,,melted in three hours, and ·those who fail it The University of Maryland building windows, a burnt bush. are required to take a non-credit Diamondback carried a story re­and several charred , grass plots course of remedial English until cently showing the perils of an which will req\Iire reseeding. their deficiency is removed. This anti-vivisection law which was be­Damage is estim~ted at O';'er $2!- isn't intended as a suggestion for. fore the people of Marylanli in a 000. Campus police were mvesti- the introduction of such a blight gating the incident. to our campus. referendum. Says the Diamond-

Duke UDiversib The people who started those

Central Michigan College Up at Central Michigan College,

baek: "The most serious 'result of the passage of this amendment would be that many humans would

The uolitieal evils in the State of Georgia. received comment in the University of Georgia SIGNAL la.st week. We thought it was too good to lea.ve unprinted.

Two hundred and seventeen years ago some debtors brought forth on this continent a new col­ony, conceived by necessity and dedicated to the proposition that all men are entitled to an equal vote. Now we are engaged in great internal bickerings testing wheth~ er the latter precept can long en­dure. We are met on a great out­growth of that liberty-the free press. We have come· to raise a voice in this example of freedom that the above cited form of free­dom shall not be denied. It is al­together fitting and proper that we should· do this. But, in a large sense, we cannot overcome-we cannot do away with the danger that presents itself to us-not with 159 counties to persuade.

The state will little note nor long rememb.er what we say here, but it will always remember what we do after reading it. It i;s' for us the voters to be dedicated here to the task which will face us in November-that from these who went before we take increased de­votion to that cause which they gave a full measure of devotion­that we here highly resolve that these founders shall not have de· faulted on their English notes in vain-that this state under this or any governor shall have the same general election rules-and that government of the minority-for the selfish interests-and by the county-unit system shall not be til we :perish from the voter's lists.

be deprived of the means of pre­venting their suffering and saving their lives." The law would pro­hibit the use of stray and unclaim­ed dogs for scientific research.

E. C. T. C. The East Carolina Teachers Col·

lege Tecbo Echo has this worth­while. truth on.its'front page:

"Bad officials are elected by· good citizens who do not vote."

Con\Terse College If the girls over at Bostwick and

Johnson dormitories think that they have stric.t rules, they should feel better after hearing about some of the rules of the Student Government at Converse College

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~• Box > your editorial in !d Gold aDd Black ' recent increase in t the local. theaters, ;o say that I agree y with everything, .ct, it is my opinion ll'e is actually :far 1 have painted it. ed around and have L advance in ticket.· !re. In fact, last ght I went to the · · in Raleigh where · w picture in a clean Ld every seat prop-: paid only 36 cents. e local theatl')rs be sing their prices to · level? Could it be 1gement thinks we •Osition that we will s regardless? ·ore regular movie-

like to state that o I remember :four ictures showing at .n the same week . . 1s past weeli:. Could believe, a bribe to lents to submit to

Lt unless prices are ile students, should nd organized action !al theaters by re­nize them until the ~cognizes our right

Yours very truly Bill Austin • -

s in. reply to your st week in which ·iticized the owner ~ma house :for rais­•rices at the down-

: ·know how unfair 1e movie houses in ·e so nice and clean ttest movies all the week, that new re­h o:f ·a Nation" was more can you ex­

•le don't have any­sit up there in your long and think of .ze people about in ~an have editorials. ~ht to apoligize :for ', too. Think how Jard Railroad adds ere of movies like ms Every Night," ! that it is. arrangement is by ct I have ever seen round this vicinity, are guaranteed to osture by not hav- . the back, and the 1t of the Forest are improve you else-

understand my 1k you will see my 'r try to instead of e. Besides every­?orest has a whole rway and shouldn't cents to see a good Mark of the Ape."

Yours truly, Patricia Smith

!viis in the State of d comment in the Georgia SIGNAL ~bought it was too lllrinted. d and seventeen l debtors brought ntinent a new col­by necessity and

e proposition that titled to an equal ·e engaged in great 1gs testing wheth­~cept can long en­et on a great out-liberty-the free come to raise a

ample of freedom !ited form of free­•e denied. It is al­md proper that we

But, in a large ot overcome-we ' with the danger ~If to us-not with ,:>ersuade. ll little note nor what we say here, rs remember what iding it. It i~' for be dedicated here ch will face us in

from these who take increased de­cause which they mre of devotion­ighly resolve that :hall not have de­. English notes in ;tate under this or all have the same 11 rules-and that the minority-for ·ests-and by the em shall not be til, the voter's lists.

:he means of pre­tiering and saving ~ law would pro­tray and unclaim· atific research.

. T. C. tina Teachers Col· > has this worth­ts'fro:ot page: Is are elected by· Lo do not vote."

e CoUege !r at Bostwick and tories think that rules, they should r hearing about ~s of the Student Converse College

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OG&B Learns Deac Hollow

~.Reading Habit Survey Reveals That Un-' abashed 1883 Students

Read "Romance" By LUVANA BREEDON

PAGE FIVJ.Il

Wake Forest.Bell Has Tolled 116 Years By JOANNE MATTHEWS

The resounding booms that awaken you every morning, the vigorous reverberations that in­

. form the community of an athletic victory, 'and the mellow jntona­tions that warn one of approach­ing church services are all sym­bolic of the part the college bells have played in the tradition of Wake Forest College.

perienced by those hearing the ceaseless clanging the night be­fore. From the time darkness settled over the campus until the rays of the sun brightened it there was no sound of the bell. ..

In 1885 this first bell of Wake Forest College was replaced by · a larger one that was constructed particularly :for college or church purposes .by the American Bell-

The history of the bells dates makers in Philadelphia. _ far back through the memorable decades to the year when Wake 1933 Fire Forest was founded. It was in Shortly after midnight on May May, 1834, that the very :first bell 5, 1933, tragedy struck the peace­was presented by Charles w. ful' campus in the form of fire Skinner. And in 1937, upon the that virtually destroyed the Col­completion of Wait Hall, more lege Building and the year's rec• familiarly known as College ords. In the midst of the confu­Building, the bell began clanging sion there was heard a vibrant ir. its new belfry. Then dangling booming from the bell. There fol­rope that a negro pulled to ring lowe a crashing thud, and the old the bell was naturally a great bronze bell had rung for the last temptation to the students who time. The following week the had such easy access to it, and Old Gold and Black ran a feature many humorous incidents are on the bell and estimated without linked with attempts to use the prejudice that since its installation rope for stealthy practices. the bronze bell had heralded more

than 2,500 college victories. BeD Rings All Ni~ht · ·

it must have been during the era of the old farm bell. There was not the slightest similarity in the sound produced by the steel bell and the tone produced by the huge bronze bell. It seemed that the traditional bell of Wake For­est was to become a pleasure of the past.

And now today, amid the hus­tle and bustle of more modernized ideas and while thousands of other students jump to the sound of the electric buzzer on the wall or eye anxiously the light above the door we continue calmly to strain our ears for the first mellow booming from the belfry of Wait Hall. We even have a student who bulls .the rope in order to awaken us at the end of a class period. It seems that the tradi­tional bell will ever remain an inate part of the institution.

WASIDNG- GREASE

There's no question at all about what the freshmen 'read. Every­one knows that they read the· Handbook. But what about up­perclassmen? What do they read? Does Joseph University enter his proooscis in the Harvard Classic, Joyce's Ulysses, and the Cam­bridge ancient history volumes, or. does Joe College bury his nose in Esquire, Pic and The Raleigh Times? After sending a long­suffering librarian dEleP into the catacombe of the Heck-Williams stacks, we unearthed some perti· nel)t information on the readin!! habits of Wake Forest student!!· The source: the circulation book, and an editorial in the Student, October, 1883, reporting on a sur­vey made on the same subject.

Former Wake Forest students It was some time before a bell and professors, who were here that could rank with the old

The Old Gold and Black Photographer eatehes a few students having a late evening snack at while Dr. Wingate was president bronze bell could be obtained. Un­Shorty's. Stanley Johnson Is sleepily telling a friend of his quiz next clay, while Ed McClure, eats tell the story of the night the bell tll better arrangements could be and Ed Listopad and Shorty (himself) look very interested in a passerby. rang incessantly until the next made, a steel farm bell 15 inches

..==...=:::..==.:.:.:.~..:.:.....:.:.....:.:....:..:..:::_::_ __ ~---....:.--...:.::.:..:..::....:::.__:_ __ :._ ___________ morning. When the students as- in .diameter roosted on top of a

COLONIAL .SERVICE STATION

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The reading habits of the stu­dents have changed very little trhough the years between 1883 and 1950. Books on history, bi­ography, travel and literature lead the fieid in '50, as they did in '83. These are followed closely by social science, religion and phi­losophy. Next comes a group of books dealing with science, fine arts and useful arts. Next to last are the general works ( encyclo­pedias, bibliographies, and jour­naliSm boks), and last are the lan­guage studies. No record is ke:Pt of the circulation of best-sellers, but it is evident that they are quite popular. Life, Time, News­week, and Reader's Digest are the most-read magazines, yet nothing in the library can compare with the demand for the home-town newspaper. In '83, though, there was a type of reading that appar­ently out:-stripped all these other forms, and which was the pause of the editorial in the first lace.

Red. Stools, Counter And · Billiard T abies Symbolize Fainiliar Scenes At "Shorty's"

Va:-boshed Readers · Commentaries, histories, arid bi­

ographies were the most widely read, the editors of the '83 Stu­dent rejoiced to discover. How­ever, they added honestly, ·most literature of this type was read only under compulsion. On the other hand, the editors observed the entirely non-compulsory but widespread practice of novel-read­jug with their collective hands up­raised in horror. It wouldn't be so bad, they opined, if the "better" novels, i. e., those written by Scott, Reade, Dickins, Simme, Thackery and others were the most popular, but these were only the also-rans. Instead~ the un­abashed student of the roaring '80's chose "those of a much lower order: Tempest and Sunshine, De­serted Wife, Buffalo Land, Syl.,. via's Lovers, Forgers and Detec­tives, The Planter's Daughter and scores of others."

B:r TBOM MILLER r

"Gimme a hamburger with and· a cup of coffee."

Cpme on back and let's shoot another game of pool before we go back to the dorm."

"Say, Shorty, has the . latest shipment of 'SEE' magazines come in yet?"

Almost any time day or night and on into the wee hours of the next morning remarks such as the a:bove can be heard at that place known to all Wake students as "Shorty's", one o:f the many in­stitutions of Wake Forest. There are no neon lights, no glittering marquee, an dno slim-limber chor­us girls to keep you entertained while they keep taking off flimsy niceties amidst showers of ap­plause from the subdued males in the audience.

The Click Of Cueballs No, only a simple legend in fad­

ed gold letters proclaims what is behind that faded brown awning and corrugated· glass window: "Shorty's, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers." Inside ten red stools face a long black counter and a row of much carved school desks is backed up against the opposite wall, usually occupied by a number of students who have more time .than money and read magazines from the variety stacked on the adjoining rack. There is the smell of fry­ing hamburgers, the reek of on­ions, the blare of a battered juke box, and coming from the back room are the sharp clicks of the cueballs on four tables. There are stacks of drinks, shelves of soup, the latest in practical jokes, and if you're in the mood for some deep concentration Shorty has a com-

plete library that includes nearly every quarter novel pocket book that has been published.

A rack of strictly fresh eggs sits near, the grill, waiting the omolet call, and three silent Silexes are busy producing the caffeine nec­essary for any who might have to ~dure the long hours. The mirrors into which fhousands of former students have , gazed are behind the counter, and there is a glass case you can look through to see frankfurters ,sizzling on a hot plate, with the ·mustard jar and a dish of chopped onions nearby. The oatmeal cookies and other delicacies line the counter and long-armed standees reach over your shoulder to make se­lections.

That is Shorty's. Not just anoth­er place of business, a roadside grill where you spend a few sec­onds to froth at the mouth and stagger away, nor a high class res­taurant where you turn white when you glance at the check, but Shorty's is an institution and Shorty himself is a tradition. He is a little man whose hair stayed long enough to grey and then star­ted to leave. He is always chew­ing on the stump of. a cigar which somehow or other manages to stay just so short. This man behind the counter is Millard E!iward Joyner, that's Shorty.

Ran A Movie Shorty came to Wake Forest in

1913 and was running a movie when the infamous flu epidemic came along. With his brothers,. Worth and Buster, he opened up the short order e-mporium which has been located at various places in Wake Forest before it finally

came to rest in its present loca­tion. That was in 1939 and Shorty turned his business adventures to­wards other lines. He built the Collegiate Theater, which burned mysteriously in 1940. He rebuilt the theater but later sold it, eith­er because he was afraid ot arson or because Roy Rogers had to stop singing, or because Clark Gable had to quit making love to . the film's leading lady every time the northbound whistled along the Seaboard Airline Railroad.

Shorty is now ·5o, and has very definite ideas about love, business and the life of the current Student Body. Immediately following the last war-(number two, that is)­he said that the majority of the students were younger, ·but, he says, more serious. There used to be a lot of horseplay, hazing l!nd haircutting, and compared to the old days, the kids of today are rather grown-up. The veterans all seem to be rather solid citizens, too, the king' of the hot-dog em­porium observes. The co-eds? They're fine, Wake Forest did the right thing letting them in, he says.

Shorb Advertises Shorty has seen them come ·and

seen them go Always a student supporter of the College, he is proud of the fact that it is prac­tically impossible to pick up a school publication or listen to WFDD without hearing or seeing one of his advertisements. Yes, Shorty loves Wake Forest and the students of Wake Forest wiai al­ways hold a warm place in their hearts for the smiling, genial gent behind the counter of the town's most-frequented short-order cafe.

The survey didn't. stop there. It revealed an even lower depth of degtadation. Again quoting the editors: "When a sufficient num­ber of, novels of this class . . . cannot be had, resort is often had to romance (the italics are-theirs), and. often of the wildest kim!: Baron Munchasen, Arabian Nights, Gulliver's Travels, and Jules Verne's and Mark Twain's works."

Dean . Carroll Weathers Tells ODK Of Leaders' Obligations

member :from Rocky Mount, was unable to attend the meeting be­cause he was on a trip . to South Carolina with the debate Squad. ~

FOR SALE Extent Of Reading

The extent of novel reading came in for more blasting than the type of novels read. For in­stance, from the 13th to the 21st of the month, a certain Mr. X read six novels. Not to be outdone, from the 12th to the 26th, a cer­tain Mr. Y read eight. And all of this, remember, back in the Dark ·Ages before Wake Forest became co-ed! Who said that women were the · greatest novel readers? Evidently, it was also before the college adopted those two modern innovations, classes and homework.

Mr. Carroll Weathers, dean of the Wake Forest law school, spoke at the fall banquet of Omicron Delta Kappa at the Supper Club in Raleigh on Nov. 16. Dean Weathers spoke on "The Respon­sibilities of Leadership."

The speaker named three fac­tors of a leadership to save our­selves and our civilization. ThE' first of these, he pointed out, is that leadership must be based up­on honesty, an "old fashioned" moral and intellectual honesty.

Leadership And Faith A final factor mentioned in the

speech is a leadership made up of men with faith. Faith must be

Lake Speaks In Chapel On Role Of Government

Dr. I. B. Lake, of the Wake For­est Law School, discussed the role of government in molding the trends of thought and action in· the world of today in his speech in chapel Wednesday morning.

Our curiosity sufficiently arous­ed, we slunk over to the card catalog. The "low" novels, Tem­pest and Sunshine and Deserted Wife, were still listed, along with all the "wild" romances. Eagerly, we searched for Sylvia's Lovers and The Planter's Daughter. They weren't listed. Somebody, prob­. ably the Committee of Combined Kill-Joys or the Amalgamated Mothers of Ministerial Students, had banished the books from the sacred shelves of Heck-Williams! No government can rise above

''W L' , the ideals of the people who sup-.e Ive . port it, and no government can

A~ter. retur~mg_ a c~py ~f Kath- successfully operate except as the leen Wmdsor s m1d.-V1ctor1an Star fulfillment of these ideals, Dr. Money, and thumbmg our nose at Lake stated to the assembled stu­a stodgy old Hemingway, we left dent body the library with a copy of Arabian • Nights concealed under our coat, Prefacing tLis talk with a highly and Deserted Wife clutched in our entertaining tale of incidents. sur­hot little hand. Farewell, Stein- rounding the Wake Forest-N. C. beck, Cain, and Caldwell! Tonight, State football ~ame "25 · ye~ 'ago,· we liver · · .· · Professor Lake said, "The days

In the Modern Language De­partment in 1888 only two years of work in French and German were offered. The requirements for these classes were so great that those who completed these two years had a good reading knowledge of them. ·

are gone when we must defend the honor of our school by kneel­ing behind the rock wall with a shotgun in hand." He enjoined the student body to exhibit no spirit of vandalism during the coming week-end, and to uphold the school's honor with true sports­manship,

grounded upon the belief· that there is an all-powerful Force, our creator, and that we place in Him our faith for His guidance.

The banquet was held to honor new ODK members Lloyd Aber­mithy of Granite Falls, N. C.; Bob Auffarth, Baltimore, Md.; Dave Clark, Greenville, N. C.; Torn Clark, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Marion Davis, Winston-Salem; Brooks Gilmore, Greensboro; Har­ry Wright, Danville, Va.; L. w. Pullen, a newly elected ODK

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sembled for chapel at 9 o.'clock pole in front of the new admin­the president began a speech that istration building which was un­was quite unexpected by those der construction. If ever the connected with the proceedings of students and professors hated the the night before. Dr. Wingate nn~o~i~se~o~f~th~e~b~e~ll~in~th~e:..!:m~o~r~run~· ~g!J.============~ informed his audience that many -complaints had been issued by the sleepy townspeople as well as members of the faculty, He went

I

CANDY CARDS STATIONERY

-With-on to say that he was aware of the fact that many of the boys were from the country and that they had probably never heard a bell before. Therefore, that night they would all be .2iven the opportunity

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to ring the bell tp their hearts' content, for he wo:uld warn the townspeople beforehand of what was going to happen in order to -prevent the apprehensions of fire, torture and murder that were ex-

TOM BOLDING D-.UG CO. ~rn=~t Since 1888

DIAL 249-1 WAKE FOREST. N. C.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 7 ••• THE RAVEN

"You can use my name ... but don't quoth me!"

~~~~~~~ Nobody's pulling the f~athers over this bird's eyes!

He's spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows -

as any smart smoker knows -that you can't make up

your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff.

A one·inhale comparison certainly doesn't give you much proof to go

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Mter you've enjoyed Camels- and only Camels­

for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Thro~t, T for Taste)

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More ~eople Smoke Ca111els th11n any other cigareHe!

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on.

\

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Seven Seniors Shine In Sunset Season As Demon DeacoTis Seven Wake Forest football se­

niors, in the sunset season as col­legiate gridders, will wear the Old Gold and Black uniform for the final time Saturday afternoon in the game with the University of South Carolina.

That is, of course, i! Coach Pea­head Walker's Deacons don't ac­cept any post-season bowl bid. Included in the seven are three backs and four linemen.

Senior Backs

1948 and 1949, King saw very lit-tle action although he did manage to average better than four yards per try during the latter part of ·' · the '48 season. Like Jones, he has been used as a punter and is one of the best quick-kick artists on the squad. Providing Uncle Sam doesn't interfere, King also intends to enter the coaching pro-fession after June. '

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guard Bob Auffarth, and a pair of lines of practically every news­reserves, end Ed Butler and tackle paper in the state, has beent Burt Johnson. around since 1947 and is certainly

Staton, ilie .. Greensboro giant no stranger here. Used mostly who developed into the best tackle on offense, Butler is one of the­an the squad this year, is a 225 most colorful players on the­pounder who has been one of the team. He caught the touchdown leaders in the success of the 1950 pass that beat Carolina 13-7 in Deacons. A fine competitor, big the final- 20 seconds of ~he game •. Jim has a habit · of breaking Butler has grabbed 11 passes for­through opposing lines to block 193 yards and :four of these tosses: punts and cover fumbles. He de!i- have been for •( scores. . Present nitely is a pro prospect but may plans call for a coaching ancl decide on a business .or a coaching teaching career after graduation. career instead of continuing in the Big. Burt Johnson, a reserve grid sport. tackle who has filled · that role-

Halfback Bob (Peewee) Jones of Laurinburg, who has been one of the Deacons' top offensive backs as well as a defensive specialist for the past three sea­sons, is scheduled to graduate in June. He handles the punting chores for the Deacs and is rated as one of the best pass defenders in the conference. Jones plans to enter the coaching field after graduation.

Another defensive specialist, Luther King, winds up an injury­riddled career as a Deacon full­back. Hampered by injuries in

The remaining back is Carrol Blackerby, a quarterback who also has been sidelined often during his tenure as a Deacon star because of injuries. Blackerby blossomed into one of the nation's leading passers in 1948. He enjoyed an impressive record of 50 per cent completions, hitting on 4 7 of 94 aerials for 664 yards and six touchdowns. He has been used sparingly this season but may get the opportunity Saturday to show his talents again.

Graduating Linemen Up front where the action is

really rough, the Deacons lose two regulars, tackle Jim Station and

The seven football players pictured above are playing- their last season for the Demon Deacons as all will leave the Hollow via graduation next June. Front row, ieft to right: Pee Wee Jones, Nick Belisis, Luther King, and Carroll Blackerby; back row, same order, Bert Johnson, Jim Staton· and Ed Butler. Bob Auffarth, who is also a graduating senior Wll5 not present when the picture was made.

One of the most respected mem- capably this season, has been one­bers of the squad 'is Bob Auffarth, of the Deacons hardest workers. a guard who plans to go into the Big and powerful, his forte ·has: ministry following graduation. He been defensive play and he ·has: is the kind of player that seldom been· used rather frequently· in grabs the headlines .but does his that department. Johnson, a physi­job well each· ga~e. Along with cal education major, is still unde­Staton;"'Auffarth is one of the cided as to what he will do after­Deacons who has been responsiBle he receives the .diploma. ··Burt is: for the :rme showing of the Bap- a native of New Kensington, Pa. tfsts this year. Twenty-three years of age, he-

End Ed Butler, the guy that all served approximately 20 months. of a sudden popped into the head- in the Navy,

Deacons Complete Card With South· Carolina In Columbia * * * * * *' * * * * * * * * ·* Baby Deacons Meet Gamecock Freshmen In Winston-Salem

SPORTS WARNINGS By Wiley \Varren

THE END OF AN ERA

On a thousand green fields with chalk-barred lanes across the nation, young football giants will run loose for the final time as the 1950 season, filled with its share of accustomed upsets and shin­ing new accomplishments, hears the bells toll and watches 'ol Father Time beckon it to its place in the record books.

Among the young giants who will answer the kick-off for the la,st time of the '50 year are a burly band of Baptists, brilliant lffid rug­ged .oftentimes-a team that has come off the floor of a dismal '49 season snarling '"ith invincible spirit. Employment of specialists for attack, other specialists for defense, and an unsurpassed willing­ness to win, Wake Forest's dauntless Deacons have reached those rare old heights that has brought relief to the '49 Peaheadaches. . ..

That doesn't mean that 'ol Peahead hasn't had heart trouble and

aches and sighs this. year, because no coach would be a coach un­less he was accompanied by 11·orries. But as mentioned previously, 1·elief has come by the bundle and has brought many Walker smiles instead of frowns. ·with malice towards all and charity to none, the Deacons have declared the end of an era. Gone are the days of easy pickings in the football land of the Magnolias and the Deacons.

South Carolina fans will get the opportunity to see just what has brougllt about this sudden change Saturday afternoon in Columbia. The game l\ill be the finale for the Deacons in regular season' play.

REVENGE IS ALWAYS SWEET

Revenge is what the Walkermen will be after Saturday in the af­fair with the Gamecocks. Last season, the South Carolina team sur­prised the Deacons by whipping them 27-20 in a rugged battle that could very easily have gone the other way.

However, do·wn in the Palmetto state, Coach Rex Enright doesn't have the same crew returning that dished out that beating. Gone from the South Carolina ranks are a pair of husky ends and two talented linebackers who made the Gamecock defense click. This season, Enright has been faced with the problem of finding line re­placements for the losses by graduation.

As it appears, not many capable substitutes have been found, for the Birds have posted only three wins and two ties in eight games played to date. Lowly Citadel handed the South Carolina club a humiliating defeat, one that stunned the realms of the Southern Conference. Marquette University battled the Birds to a 13-13 tie and the Gamecocks led Clemson all the way only to have its defense collapse and allow the Tigers two touchdowns and extra points for a 14-14 deadlock. ~

WADIAK IS GREAT BACK

Deac' s Frosh Close Season

Wake Forest Freshmen Play Thanksgiving Day

In Twin-City Coach Taylor Sanford's Wake

Forest Deacon freshman gridders ring the curtain down on their Hi50 football season Thursday afternoon in Winston-Salem by meeting a classy University of South Carolina team at 2 o'clock in part of the twjn city's annua~ Thanksgiving Day celebration.

Beaten in their .last start by the University of North Carolina fresh, the Deaclets nevertheless have compiled an admirable rec­ord. Duke was beaten 19-13 in the opening game and the Baby Baptists marched to an impressive· 32-7 victory over William and Mary's Papooses in the following game. North Carolina State's Cubs suffered a 2_0-6 setback at the hands of Sanford's crew.

Two-Team System Sanford will probably call on

his two-team system again in the Carolina game. This defensive and offensive strategy has paid off in victories thus far for the Deaclets.

If the Deaclets should win the toss and elect to receive, an of­fensive combination consisting of ends Robert North and Robert Abbott, tackles Bobby Tate and Vance Williams, guards Earl Shields and Fred Matthews, cen­ter Dave Francis, halfbacks Hil­lenbrand and Kovalchux, fullback Sonny George and quarterback Joe White will probably get the call.

TOM DONAHUE

Deacon Donahue Shines As Soph

By BOB YANCEY ] The versatile Donahue also parti-Peahead Walker may have been cipated in baseball and in track

. . , during his last year of prep eligi-

Baptists· Battle S. C. Birds At 2 0' clo~k Saturday

SatUrday Win Over South Carolina Gamecocks Would Climax Successful Football Season

For Wake Forest Eleven Wake Forest's Demon Deacons close their 1950 regular season

schedule Saturday afternoon when they make their annual trip toe Columbia to meet the Gamecocks of South Carolina Uni. versity. The kick-off has been set for 2 o'clock at the Carolina Stadium which expects its 34,000 seating capacity to be filled before game time.

The contest will -also be the final of the season for South Carolina, which has posted only theree wins in comparison to 'three defeats and two ties. The Gamecocks hold wins over Furman, George Wash­ington, and Georgia Tech. The two ties came with Clemson and Mar-quete. ·

In Slump Since the Clemson game, a 14-14

battle, the Gamecocks have met dismal failure. Coach Rex Enright hopes that the Birds will snap out of the slump before· the Deac test.

Wake Forest, having one of its better years, may occupy the fav­orite's role by one and possibly two touchdowns. But the fact that the contest will be played on the Palmetto club's field, these odds may very probably be erased.

Last .season, Wake Forest was established as a touchdown favor­ite, but wound up on the short end of the score--a touchdown loser. The Deacons plan to gain ample revenge for that 27·20 loss.

Defense Work The Gamecocks, like the Dea­

cons, were hurt by graduation los­ses last spring. South Carolina lost two regular ends and a pair of linebackers that were given credit for turning a poor defensive line into a formidable wall for the Birds last year.

yards per carry. A big Deacon line, which has

denied opposing backs a great amount of yardage on the ground, may turn out to be the difference between victory and defeat Sat­urday afternoon.

Wake Forest possesses a 11-!t edge in the Deacon-Gamecock series which was started in 1909. Two of the games have resulted in ties. Since the beginning of the Walker regime, Deacon elevens have copped eight wins and have lost only three. (One of the vic­tories came in 1946 when Wake Forest clipped the Birds 26-14 in the annual Gator Bowl.

Starting Lineups Coach Rex Enright of the Game­

cocks and Peahead Walker of the Deacons will probably call on these starting lineups to answer the opening kickoff: Wake Forest South Carolina. McClure LE Duckett Staton LT Collie Pickard LG King Zrakas C Smith Auffarth RG Gargano Listopad RT Earley Lewis RE Sweezey Kissell QB Pasky Smith HB Strickland Scarton HB Wadiak Miller FB Prezioso

The only thing t11at South Carolina folks have had to boast about this year has been 1 the running of halfback Steve Wadiak. Tabbed by many as one of the finest backs in the South, Wadiak has the reeords to show just how goo(l he really is.

Wake Forest Cagers Speed Up Drills

Wake Forest's freshman basket­ball team will open its season in Norfolk, Virginia on December 2 against the William and Mary Ex­tension Division.

playmg a hunch agamst Dukes bility. His shot put mark of 54 Blue Devils Saturday before last. feet still stands as the record.

To ofiset a fairly weak line, Coach Rex Enright has the South's finest halfback in Bishop Strick· land and Steve Wadiak. These two backs do most of the ball carrying for the Gamecocks. Another back that Enright has a lot of confi· dence in is fullback Chuck Prez­ioso who averaged over five yards per try last season.

N.Y.· Giants Call Up Ex-Deacon Nicholas

In the six games that he has played, "Cadillac" Steve, a name that his teammates have given him, plowed into opposing lines for 814 yards. He carried the ball no less than 119 times for almos~ seven yards gained c\'er:> time that he ran with the ball. That re­cord has placed him seventh in the nation in rushing offense.

Big Steve's chief assistant has been bouncing Bishop Strickland, a senior halfback who has the power and speed to do anything that \Vadiak fails to complete. In fact, the only real weakness in the South Caro!ina backfiel_~__is at the quarterback spot.

Enright has selected Ed Pasky, a senior with limited experience, to handle the signal-calling duties for thl' Gamecocks. He has im­proved with each game and rates now as a classy quarterback. The Deacons remember Pasky well enough from last season. Pasky was pesky enough to intercept a Deacon pass behind the goal line and sprint 101 yards for a touchdown, one that all but broke the Bap­tists' back.

FINE BACKS-RUGGED LINE-WINNING TEAM

If there is any back-breaking to be done Saturday, the Baptists intend to do it this time. A win over the Gamecocks would climax one of the most successful football seasons that the Wake Forest gridders have en.io:red in several years. South Carolina fans will get the chance to see a. pair of the finest runners in the conference when Guido Scarton and Bill 11-Iiller, the Deacon's "Mr. Outside" and ''Mr. Inside" combination come on the field. ·

Miller continues to lead the Deacons in rushing offense, having gained a total of 517 yards in 130 carries. The most outstanding thing about Miller is that he is seldom thrown for a loss. Opposing lines have stopped him only twice during the season for a loss of yardage. Scarton has been just as impressive as the pile-driving Miller. The Deacon little man has averaged nearly five yards per try on 97 trips. He is the Deacon scoring leader, with six touchdowns to his credit.

The frosh have been holding nightly drills for the past three weeks under Coach Harold Bar-' row, who is in his third year as freshman mentor. The practice sessions have consisted mostly of fundamentals-dribbling, passing, foul shooting-and have usually ended with an intra-squad scrim­age.

Coach Barrow's forces looked exceptionally well in tying Coach Greason's varsity last week; how­ever Barrow says that he "{!an't tell too much yet. The boys taven't ever played together be­fore and that means a lot when you are trying to pick the first five," he commented.

The SQ.uad The squad consists of .!:(uards:

Everette Eynon from Woodrow Wilson High in Washington, D. c., Bob Quinn from Lawnwood Prep of Onley, Maryland, Dick Jones,. all-stater from West Frankfurt, Illinois, Billy Lyles, all-conference and aU-stater from Wilson, Louis Stevens from Garner, and Bill White of Tabor City, ~orth Care-ina. ,

The forwards are: Garry Allie, all-conference player from States· ville, Jack Williams, all-stater from Johnston City, Illinois, and Ray Lipstas, all-stater from Ber-

and if this was the case his sur­prise starter in the person of Tom Donahue turned out to be a very wise move. The heretofore un­heralded Deac cen~er and line­backer proved to be a terror to the Devil's offensive plans.

A discription of Donahue's per­formance against the Durham eleven was most ably stated by Mr. Hugo Germino of the Durham Sun. In his column, the writer said and I quote, "One of the un­sung heroes of Wake's triumph over Duke last Saturday was sophomore Tom Donahue, of Al­toona, Pa. Up to that time, the 200-pound center had been run­ning second string to Bob Gaona, another sophomore.

"But Donahue made such an impression with Coach Peahead Walker during drills last week that the mentor decided to use him against Duke. And what a game he played! He backed up the line like a real Demon, batted down three Duke aerials and in· tercepted another. And he made more than hi~ share of tackles.

After Tom's high school career was successfully closed, the race among many colleges was begun in an effort to secure the services of the handsome gridder. "Slew­foot," as his teammates call him, chose to enroll at Wake Forest be.cause he "liked the guys on the team" and because Wake Forest seemed to be an ideal place for him to pursue his goal-that be­ing to enter Law school. Tom hopes to become a :rp.ember of the F. B. I. after his graduation sheep­skin has been acquir'ed, but his ambition may be somewhat delay­ed because Uncle Sam has given the likable Donahue a deferment until April 3, 1951.

Frosh Star

During Donahue's freshman year at Wake Forest, he proved to be a very capable center and line­backer and he alternated with Ga­ona at' this position. The husky de­fensive ace saw only limited ser­vice for the Deacs this year until he received the starting nod against the Blue Devils.

"Donahue's showing convinced The Deacon gridders have com-Peahead that he now has two cap- piled a very potent record this able lime backers-and both of year and may be in line for a them will be around a long time, bowl bid. Some talk is going since this is their first year on around that the Tigers and the the varsity." Deacons will be matched in the

Gator Bowl. Concerning 'this rum­Prep' S~r "':' ·.:;:-•: .. :-; : .ori Donahue~·expressed the opinion

The only real unestablished member of the South Carolina backfield is quarterback Ed Pasky, This is Pasky's first season in the regular quarterback spot and he hasn't quite reached his peak.

At that, the Deacons remember Pasky from last year. Pasky was a Pesky enough to ·intercept a pass and prance 101 yards for a touchdown. .

Deacs Need Win Wake Forest, needing a win over

the Birds to climax a highly suc­cessful footbali season, intends to spend plenty of work this week preparing a defense for the South Carolina T-formation. The Deacon line play improves with every game, along with the pass defense, but Walker plans to place the Baptists through rugged practice sessions in order to be ready for anything the Gamecocks have to offer.

Extra points, a department in which Wake Forest continues to be woefully weak, will get a lot. of attention this week. Quarterbacks Carroll Blackerby and Ed Kissell, and halfback Nub Smith will get penty of work on educating their kicking toe.

One-Two Punch

The New York Gi'ants have cal-· led up Harry Nicholas, former Ileacon ace pitcher who spent the 1950 season hurling for Jackson­ville, Florida of the Class A Sally League.

The announcement of Nicholas's opportunity to gain a spot on the Giant pitching staff was confirm­ed recently in a telephone call from Jack Schwartz, assistan~ farm director of the New York club.

Nicholas, who had an impressive 8-3 record in his first season of pro ball, has been ordered to re­port to the Giants in the spring of 1951.

The 21-year old :fast-bailer sign­ed with New York at the close of the NCAA District III baseball tournament held in Kannapolis last year. Nicholas was beaten by Alabama in his only start in the tourney by a one-run margin after eleven innings of play.

AU-Southern He was an All-Southern star

while at Wake Forest and helped pitch the Deacons to the finals of the "Collegiate World Series" in the 1949 playoffs at Wichita, Kan.

A native of Valley Stream, N.

Tet. without the consistent work of the big Baptist line ,none of lin, New Jersey. Will Leach, all-stater from Bal­

the Deacon backs would fare too well. Walker has been eompletely tim9re, Maryland and Bill Lov· satisfied with the play of the Wake Forest forwards, especially with. ingood, who made the all-confer­the ]lerfprmances that the sophomores have turned in. With only ence team at Murphy High are four lettermen linemen missing among the 1951 lettermen, you can operating the key·hole position. look for ihe Deaeons to be in the top class of •"e South "'Dd ma.ybe . Bill Hendrick of Raleigh is serv-

The bruising fuiebacbr- began of.the"wliole team ana student his athletic career in high school. body when he said, "We would Tom played three years as center really like to get another crack at for Altoona High ;wh!U'e he star- Clemson and I think all the boys red in football; and:basltetball. His would like to play in the Gator last year of football was played Bowl if we are lucky enough to under the colors of Mt. St. Josephs

The Deacons will rely heavily on its one-two ·punch again against South Carolina. Fullback Bill Mil­ler and Halfback Guido Scarton the Baptist's 'Mr. Inside and Mr:

Y., Nicholas was the victim of much controversy involving the signing of high school stars before they are graduated. The New York Yankees signed Nicholas to a pTo­fessional contract several years ago while the youngster was still in high school. The baseball ·com-· missioner got wind of it and as a result, the Yankees were fined and the contract that Nicholas had signed was termed void. the nation. : . . .squad.

ou .. ing as manager f1' this year's

in Baltimore and for his outstand- .be chosen." I have got to see it ing year on th.e ·gridiron he was again to believe it-;how about you chosen on the All-Catholic team. -my fellow students!

Outside respectjvely, are the war­rent ball carrying lea9ers. Both have averaged better than four

}

ER 20,' 195~

ons every news­, has been i is certainly Used mostly ; one of the­ers on the­e touchdown Una 13-7 in of ~he game •. L 1 passes for­E these tosses :es. . Present Jaching ancl graduation.

a reserve d ·that role ttas been one lest workers. 1is forte ·has: and he ·has:­

requently· in 1son, a physi­is still unde­will do after rna. ··Burt is: nsington, Pa. of age, he

f 20 months.

1bia ·* ~ ' .. .em [tds llrday tmecocks .eason

:ular season 1eir annual 1rolina Uni­he Carolina to be filled

'• which has :ks a great t the ground, 1e difference

defeat Sat-

!sses a 11-9 m-Gamecock rted in 1909. ave resulted nning of the con elevens .ns and have ' of the vic­when Wake .rds 26-14 in il. !U!IS

Jf the Game­ialker of the ~bly call on s to answer

•Uth Carolina. Duckett

Collie King

Smith Gargano

Earley Sweezey

Pasky Strickland

Wadiak Prezioso

:all Up Nicholas nts have cal-­llas, former ·ho spent the for Jackson­~lass A Sally

of Nicholas's 1 spot on the ;vas confirm­lephone call tz, assistan~ ! New York

m impressive ·st season of ·dered to re­the spring of

t-baller sign­; the close of m baseball

Kannapolis as beaten by start in the margin after 'f.

rn outhern star t and helped the finals of d Series" in IY'ichita, Kan.

r Stream, N. 1e victim of .nvolving the L stars before he New York tlas to a pro­~veral years ;ter was still ·aseball ·com­fit and as a ere fined and ~icholas bad •id.

.,

•

(

' ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE S~EN

PiKA And ~Hunter G.ridders · Capture Intramural League Honors I, , , '

Title Winners ' .

To Battle For Wake Crown

PiKA and Hunter Grid· ders Tangle Tuesday

For Campus Title · The PiKA and Hunter football

teams, wiupers of the. fraternity and independent grid leagues re­spectively, match forces for the campus intramural championship Tuesday afternoon in Groves Sta­dium. The kick-off has been set for 3:45 o'clock.

The PiKA's, undefeated in nine starts during the season, may oc­cupy the favorites role, if any fav­orites are to be named. However, the Hunter club boasts a strong

>)::.:.·'''·'''~@i:"-r: • passing attack that could very

Above is part of the Pi ·Kappa Alpha intramural.fo otball ,squad which wrested the Fraternity League ()hampionhsip away from Kappa 1Alpha tpis year. They will meet Hunter Dorm for the campus crown. Left to right, first row, they· are; Bill Golding, Sam Edwards, Gene Boyce and Worth Boyce; second !l'ow, Jim Bowman, George Ferree, Grady Barnhill and Lee Cain; third row, (!). D. Clark, J. D. Batts and Jennings Agner; at back, Ralph Brown. Not !lictur ed are Junie Floyd and Jim Ellis. ·

Scarton And Miller Continue To Pace Wake Forest Backs

Speedy Guido Scarton, a jeep­sized and jeep-powered Deacon haUback, and fullback Bill Miller, the Baptists' human tank, continue to lead the Wake Forest club in individual rushing statistics, ac­<:ording to figures released by Tom Bast of the News Bureau.

The averages include the Dea­con's first seven games and not those compiled in the last State game.

ed 517 yards, an average of four yards per carry. Miller is only a touchdown behind Scarton in touchdowns scored, having crossed opposing goal lines five times. "Little Tom" Says-·

B:r "RED" POPE

easily stop the PiKA's.

The independent winners are a big club and have the strength up front to keep the PiKA's from gaining too much yardage on the ground. Leaders in the Hunter line are Ray Lipstas, John Kotecki, George Bartels and Herman Allen. Setting the pace in the backfield for the Hunter team has been Tunney Brooks. Billy Lyles and Billy Mason.

The Hunter gridders were unde­feated in the seven ,contests that they played and h!id very little trouble in gaining top honors -in the independent circuit.

The PiKA club, p~ced by Junie Floyd, Jennings Agner and Doc Murphrey, and linemen C. D. Clark, J. D. Batts, and Jim Bow­man, were in a tight race for top honors. The PiKA's and the KA's battled neck and neck right down to the wire. In the game that plac­ed the PiKa's in first place. they beat the Kappa Alpha team by an 8-0 score.

Above are the champions of the Independent Intramural Football team. They will play the Fraterni­ty League champions in a playoff game for the cam pus title. In the usual order, they are: first row, Ray Lipstas, Tunney Brooks, John Kotecki, Dick Jones and Jack Williams; second row, Herman Allen, Billy Mason, AI Black and Addison Howard. Not present when the picture was taken were Freddy Poston, Billy Lyles, George Bartels, Gary Allie and Tony Urbanik.

Meredith Girls Play Deac Girls

every person at the party. You will hear more about this later but right now just keep Tuesday even­ing, December 12, an open date-:'

Tennis Tourney According to Julia Watson, the

tennis tournament is nearing its By JO HUNTER Recreational Association is plann- final round. Those girls still in

The members of WRA met last irig an extra special treat and all , · h' H tnere p1tc mg are: appy Dowis, Tuesday evening at which time of you coeds will be invited to Doris Craven, Margaret Davidson, plans were made to invite the come. A Christmas party is in the and Julia Watson. There will be a Meredith Angels over to compete making and Santa will surprise champ before the holidays.

with the Deaconettes on the tennis .;.=~========~====~==========~ courts. Several coeds· plan to par­ticipate and it should prove to be an interesting match.

Here is a bit of news you all }\'ill rejoice to hear! The Women's

For The BEST In Food

It's P. D.'s The Scarton, who has carried the

ball 97 times, has rolled up a total of 458 yards rushing for an aver­age of 4.7 yards per try. He also leads Wake Forest pass receivers with 14 catches, good for 147 yards and two touchd-owns. Scarton moved into the team scoring lead against Duke by adding touchdown number six to his impressive re­cord.

Wake Forest passers improved their record in the Duke game; Prior to the Duke test, the Deacons had completed only 34 out of 78 passes. But in the games with the Tigers and the Blue Devils, Wake Forest passers threw a total of 48 passes and hit on exactly half of them. Present passing records show the Deacons with a total of 126 attempted aerials and 58 com..: pletions, for a total of 734 yards.

Within the next two weeks, the major teams in the Southern Con­ference will have ended another grid season-the 1950 edition of football in this region has been spectacular to say the least, with thrills, upsets, and finesse being displayed in almost every fracas. For the last time fuis year, let'e predict the winners in this week'~ outstanding Southern C::onference contests.

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Miller, who has been thrown for a loss only twice in 130 rushing J)lays, paces the club in total yard­age on the ground. He has amass-

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Leader in punt returns is slim_ Terry Gwinn, who has brought back• 16 punts for 184 yards, an aver:age of 11.5 yards each time that he got his hands on the ball.

Kimsey Wins First Chesterfield Test

Miss Jo Kimsey was .the first winner in the Chesterfield football contest for the Duke-Wake Forest game. She predicted the score for last Saturday's game accurately.

The contest will be continued through theN. C. State and South Carolina games. The winners are determined by the time of their entry and the nearness of their guess to the correct score of the game.

Turn in your ABC football en­tries to Jennings Agner, your Chesterfield Representative, Box 72.

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~Altli5ugh' there ·wm be a· !ew· ~====~--~ .. ~·:--:·:· ==================!:========================== games on Thanksgiving Day, the -major games will come off on Sat­urday. Perhaps the biggest affair in the South will be in Chapel Hill when the Blue Devils of Duke en­gage their traditional rivals from Carolina; the Tar Heels. Both teams have power, stars, and ter­rific overall outfits. Everyone has his own opinion and I dare say nothing said in this column could change anyone's mind on such an important question. Anyway, I see the Tar Heels (in a close one) by one TD,

State by Six N. C. State's unpredictable

Wolfpack travel to Norfolk this week-end to engage the Braves from William & Mary on neutral grounds. Although the •p a c k haven't had the best team in the Conference, they have either up­set or scared every team in some way. The Indians don't hold too much in the way of defensive measures, but should never be un­derrated, With an easy feeling, I pick the North Carolinians by one six-pointer. '

Generals Win TitJe The Conference leaders, Wash­

ington & Lee, wind up their sea­son at Richmond on Saturday in a definite breafuer which should give them their first title in many a season. The Generals have had

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defeating some of the best squads in this region. Richmond hasn't had such a h'ot time in their old camp this year due to causes of "lack-of-defense" and ~'lack-of­offense." Both these 'ailments" to­gether ought to spell doom for the Spiders to the tune of three-four touchdowns.

Deacs Should Win The big Demon Deacons of

Wake Forest wind up their thus­far successful season down in Co­lumbia in a rough battle with the Gamecocks from the University of South Carolina. Led by Steve "Cadillac" Wadiak, the Game­cocks boast a terrifically strong running attack. The Deacs, on the other hand, have the line to, stop most anything and the backs to literally run over anything, so I pick the Deacs to close their sea­son with a win over USC by two­three touchdowns.

Well, it's been fun fans and the season has presented gridiron thrills that would make anybody yell. As for the predictions-well, there has to be a little of every­thing in a newspaper!

PiKA, 40-Lambda. Chi, 0 PiKa ·kept their unbeaten record

intact with a convinc\ng 40 to 0 win over Lambda Chi. The win as• sured PiKA of first place position in the Fraternity League.

PAGE EIGHT OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Brightman Visits '51 Howler Staff; Compliments '50 Annual

According" to the Athletic Of­fice, students may :et their guest and student tickets for the South Carolina. game either Monday or Tuesday. At press time, James Weaver, Athletic Director was unable to say how much the charge for the tick· ets would be, but the usual. rates for students who attend games away from home is $1.00.

Service Group Plans. Fox Tells Be.ta Rho • About Mexican Plants

Number Of Projects Dr. w. B,. Fox of the Botany Department of State College in Raleigh presented the program at a regular meeting of the Beta Rho Chapter of the Beta Beta, honor­ary biology fraternity.

The Christian Service Group rec'ently disclosed a number of the major special projects it is under­taking during the present semes­ter. The projects are as follows:

By JEWELL LIVINGSTONE Mr. Gordon Brightman, Repre­

sentative from Jann and Ollier Engravers, visited the campus las! week as the guest of the 1951 Howler. During his stay, he gave many valuable suggestions to the staff, informing them of the ur­gency to meet their deadline, and also ~ntributing many hints which will heighten the quality of this years' annual.

Arriving Wednesday night while members of the staff were com­pleting copy for the 1951 Howler. Mr. Brightman was very enthusi­astic over the way last year's yearbook is shaping up, He stated that it would be a book which students could al\vays be proud of; a book which is simplicity itself, and which has a definite person­ality.

Congratulates '51 Howler Mr. Brightman, a dynamic per­

sonality himself, spoke to the Howler staff with a great deal of enthusiasm. He informed Editor, Bet Isbell that the '51 Howler was not in as bad a shape as she had led him to believe, and congratu­lated her on setting an all time record by sending in material for

engraving so early. In past years the engravers have had nothing to work with any earlier than Christ­mas, he said.

Mr. Brightman held lengthy dis­cussions with v~rious members of the staff, telling them just what procedure to follow to get the best results. He proposed that the copy writers meet once a week to dis­cuss copy that has been written. and thereby attain a higher qual­ity. He also met with the business heads and gave useful ideas and approaches for selling advertise­ments.

Book Out On Time He thought the staff was very

enthusiastic and stated that he saw no reason why the book would not appear on time. Mr. Brightman also commented on the excellent variety of talent on the staff, es­pecially in the production and photography departments.

Thursday morning he stayed in the Howler office until noon talk­ing with various staff members. On the whole, he was very much pleased with the progress of the '51 Howler and seemed much im­pressed by the cooperative spirit of the staff. This was the first

::-------------- time in two years that he had had the opportunity to speak to the

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entire staff of the yearbook, he stated.

This week the staff has been broken down into sections. Eacl1 section will be under the super­vision of an editor. Chief Copy editor is L. W. Pullen who has working under him: Tom Clark, Religious Editor; Mary Stanland, Music Editor; Charlie Barham, Fraternity Editor; Ann Blackwel­der, Club Editor; Sunny Snyder, Dramatics Editor; Norwood Pope, Athletic Editor. The section edi­tors are: Norwood Pope, Athlet­ics; Peggy Earp, Student Activi-

University of S. C. Here's one from the University

o: South Carolina'Gamecock on a lighter vein:

Helen: What do you mean say­ing Henry is al\vays getting his locations mixed?

Peggy: He always is mistaking the back row at the neighborhood theatre for the pet shop.

W. C. U.N. C. Up at Woman's College of the

University of North Carolina this past week end, a social science forum was held with some of the leading educators in the country attending to lead the group. The topic for this year's discussion was "Public Opinion in a Democra­cy," Sounds interesting, ,doesn't it?

University of Miami Down at the University of Mi­

ami where there is a rather large number of foreign students enroll­ed, the football players on the campus have volunteered to visit a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club and explain the game to thP. students from other countries. A noble service!

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ties; Lyman Gregory, Fraterni­ties; Carol Moore and Libbie Lou Allen, Student life.

Humor Section The last section of the book will

incorporate special events and hu­mor. These special events will be on ordinary happenings, typical scenes that are evident in every­day college life. It will feature the use of old pictures from Howlers dating from 1903 which will tie together the theme of the book, which tells the story of how the past and present history of the college foretells the future.

The staff is now working on the Student Activities section. Work on the Sports section is in the main completed, and the next section which will be dealt with is the one on Special Events.

Wednesday night six members of the copy staff, along with Dr. Snuggs and Dr. Folk, completed 100 pages of rewritten copy for the 1950 Howler. This should fur­ther the progress of getting that book out sometime in December.

Lack Of Co-operation Editor Isbell stated that a lack

of student and faculty cooperation hindered the 1951 Howler to a large extent. Only 1212 stude!4i~ out of 1700 had their pictures made for the book, and only 44 out of 111 faculty members had theirs made. This fact was par­tially attributed to the lack of in­terest among both students and faculty alike in Howlers of recent )ears.

Bet Isbell, editor, and Fred Up­church, production manager, will both remain on the campus dur­ing part -of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidavs to work on the / . book. Every effort is being made to get the Howler in the hands of the students sometime in May.

Plai·ntiff Wins Appeal Before Wake "Court"

Charles Lee, Glenn Fincannon and Donald Greene won in their plaintiff's appeal to the Supreme Court of Wake last Tuesday even­ing. The court, in handing down this decision, reversed the decision of the Superior Court.

The case involved an insolvent debtor who had given away all his property to a relative. Separ­ate suits were brought against him by his two creditors, who each won judgments against him, and who each had subsequent sheriff's sales of the land. Separate indi­viduals, were the purchasers of the first and second sales. It fol­lowed that both could not own the same land, so one of the purchas­ers brought suit against the other, the defendant. But the lower court held that the defendant was entitled to the land. Whereupon the plaintiff appealed to the Su · preme Court of Wake, and re­ceived a favorable decision.

The court stated that although the quality of the briefs was equal, the counsel for the plaintiff seemed to be better on previous preparation, and the other coun­sel the better in replying to the questions of the court. The coun­sel for the defendant was Mc­Neill Watkins and Stuart Curtis.

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(1) To supply teachers for the Glenn Royal Church; (2) to spon­sor a prayer meeting in the home of some colored family at seven o'clock each Friday evening; (3) to direct Morning Watch in the Little Chapel at 7:30 each morn­ing; ( 4) to send Christian students to assist Bobby Knight, local sev­en-year-old boy who is suffering from a leg injury, in his studies; ( 5) to send a group of carolers to the homes of needy families with groceries at Christmas.

The Group announced that its members need not be Religious Education majors or Student Vol­,unteers, and that any student is welcome to join. Meetings are held in the Little Chap'el at 7:15 o'clock' the fourth Thursday night of every month.

NEXT WEEK'S CHAPEL

Monday-Little Theater pre­sents "Shakesp~arel's Ladies."

Wednesday-Dr. Mark Love­lace.

Dr. Fox showed slides of the plants in Mexico and. told of his expedition last summer to that country. He and some of his fellow botanists from State College ex­plored the mountains of North­eastern Mexico and studied the botanical species in that area. Dr. Fox compared the spedes . found in Mexico to some that are found here in North Carolina.

Elbert O'Connell, an alumna of Wake Forest and first president of the Beta Rho Chapter, was also a guest at the meeting.

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Forest Theatre Monday-Tuesday November 19-20

"CURTAIN CALL AT CATCUS CREEK"

Donald O'Conner-Gale Storm

Wednesday November 21

"WABASH AVENUE"

Betty Grable-Vietor Mature

Thursday-Friday November 22-23

"JOHNNY HOLIDAX"

William Bendix Allen Martin, Jr.

Saturday (DOUBLE FEATURE)

''BANDITS OF ELDORADO"

Charles· Starrett ' \

"CUSTOMS AGENT".

William Eythe

Sunday November 26

"QUICKSAND"

Mickey Rooney-Jeanne Cagney

Collegiate Monday-Tuesday-VVednesday

November 19-20-21

"THE MINIVER STORY"

Greer Garson-Walter Pidgeon

Thursday-Friday November 23-24

"MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN"

Majorie Main Percy Kilbride

Saturday- Sunday ~ovember 25-26

"CAPTAIN CAUTION"

Victor Mature-Allan Ladd

-~

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"Volumne

Dr Thr u~ Nine

College will off

Of tl publici .ard, Dr.

The p r.o smal

The worthw! tain ine was wit presiden served t a North college men at strum en such an funds tc tution ~ was Wa upon v grown.

HI Dr. '

Carolim Wait in for the a schola tleman from 1 through Wake :E

When end of a north preside1 clouds c Nm1lh.·. continu White 100,

Whitt folio we Washin gate .... preachE Dr. w Christa age to th,e W: dence ~ structic to Wal!

"' Tot: H. Pri1 by •birt Forest elledtl: of 'im] plant. Forest': ard w preside inducti Wedne two da CollegE

Fron train 1 The Cl Such I

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