87

To Graduate

Volume XXXV. Number 14.

Coll.ege lames . Tentatively 86

For Graduation Students .To Receive Their

Degrees With June Graduates

An unofficial list of January candidates for degrees has be~ released from the registrar's office of the college. The eighty­six students who will complete their college careers this month are members of the largest class that has ever graduated from Wake Forest College. They will receive their degrees in June at the commencement exercises along with the other members of the class of 1950. The list will not be· made official until after exams have been taken.

Candidates for Degrees

* * ABSENCES

The Absence Committee re­fers students to the section on absences on pages 44 and 45 in the current catalog. Each year a few students overlook the importance of filing state­ments in the dean's ofliee "im­mediately after the occurrenee of the absence or absences, along with the statement of a physician or some other per­son eompetent to certify ·the facts as to the emergency." Statements which are filed after the close of the semester are not received early enough to have the attention of the Absence ·Committee.

Civil .Service Seeks Students

Seniors who are majoring in physics and chemistry who will graduate either in January, 1950 or June, 1950 and are looking for

The present candidates are: William Franklin Alden, Jr.; employment are invited to con-Harold Fisher Aldridge; Boyd B sider work with the U. S. gov­Allen; · Ghurman C. Ange; Fran- ernment under Civil Service, cis Earl Beaudry, Jr.; Roy Alvin Beck; Edwin Thomas Benton; Herbert Reed Berry, Jr.; Ed­ward. Parker Best; Thomas

Professor J. L. Memory, Jr., Di­rector of the College Placement Office announced today.

Campbell Black, Jr.; Evelyn Those Who Are Eligible Bouterse; Jordan Valentine Bow- Professor Memory stated tha~ ers, Jr.; Robert F. Boyles; he received on January 9 a com­Charles Henry Brantley; Marvin munication from the regional O'Dell Braswell; Charles Edward Civil Service headquarters, stat­Brinkley; Robert Leland Brink- ing that a considerable number ley; Sarah Lorraine Britt; John of vacancies in the fields of Jay Burney,.. Jr.; Bryan DeWitt Physics and Chemistry now exist Caston; Nathaniel Lee Currin; and will be filled by people who Robert Allen Drake; Donald take the Civil Service examina­Jackson Earley; James M. Ed- tions in these subjects shortly. wards, Jr.;' George Truett :mller. The begmning salary is $3,100

Wilbur James Eschen; Joseph per year with a five-day, forty­Clifford Fagan, Jr.; Harold Bell hour work week period, twenty­Fuller; John Barnes Geer; .Jrunes six. days of vacation and fifteen Morrison Gilbert; Walter Leigh days of sick leave. There are Greene, Jr.; Fanester James periodic pay increases of approx­Gregory; Theodore V. Hairfield; imately $125 a year. Robert David Hamilton; William In order to be eligible to take Wistar Hamilton, III; Leander the examinations, the candidate Shepard Hamrick; Walter Ha- must be in line for graduation rasyko;· Raymond Alexander not later than June, 1950. Those Harris; Thomas Jack Head; taking the physics examination Glenn Luther Hix; Durant must have had at least 24 se-

( Continued on page six) mest~r hours of college physics.

Exams Interrupt Winterset Cast

The Winterset cast has been working three hours a day, five days a week, but they are going to take a break for exams.

The requirement of the chemis­try candidate is 30 semester hours.

Variety of Vacancies The vacancies are in a variety

of positions in the :fields of physics and chemistry, located in vari9us federal agencies in the states of North Carolina, Mary­land, Virginia and West Virginia.

According to director Charles Billings the cast has been going Preference benefits are given through the play at the rate of veterans, ranging from five to an act a day ever since Christ- ten points on the examination. man vacation. However today Those interested in taking the will be the final rehearsal be- examination are advised to go to fore exams. Rehearsals will be the local post office here at Wake resumed February 6. Forest and request Application

Billings seemed pleased with Card Form No. 5000-4-B. In the way production is progress- filling out this form, which is a ing. All the players know all request to be allowed to take their lines and rehearsal has con- the examination, the student sisted of examining the move- will need to know the number ment of each act. of this announcement which is:

Mr. Clifton Britton, Director No. 4-3 (1950). of the Goldsmasters, the Golds- Title of Examination boro theater group, has become interested in the play and is ex­pected to attend a dress re­hearsal in order to offer some critical advice.

A working model of the set has been constructed by Co-Stage Managers Hugh Pearson and Jack Tilley. They have pur­chased the required material and expect to begin construction im­mediately.

There will be five scene changes involving two sets. One set is an outdoor scene under a

The title of· the examination for which you will apply will be either Junior Physicist engi­neer or Junior chemist engineer. On this form you will specify where you desire to take the examination-one of the follow­ing North Carolina cities: Ashe­ville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro,·Hickory, New Bern, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salis­bury, Washington, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

bridgehead in New York, the The application form should other the interior of a basement be mailed to the Director of the dwelling of an. adjacent tene- 4th U. S. Civil Service Region, ment. Temporary Building "R", 3rd

The stage in the chapel, where and Jefferson Drive S.W., Wash­the play will be presented on ington 25, D. C. The application February 22, was not finished in form must be in Washington by time for the last Little Theater February 16, 1950. You will be production, but work has been notified the date examination resumed and the job will be will be given. completed by opening night. The Four hours are required for contractor has begun i:o install taking the examination. Proba­the gridwork above the stage tional appointments will become And the reostats for diming permanent upon satisfactory lights are ready for installation completion of one year's work.

Wake Forest, N. C., Friday, January 13, 1950

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WILL STOP AWARDING M.A. DEGREES

Wake Forest College will no longer issue Master Degrees, ac­cording · to an announcement from the local administration.

seventy years, none has received any adverse criticism. ·

The requirements which Wake Forest set forth for candidates for Master's Degrees were thirty

The reasons for the decision, semester hours' work to be done which was made by the college in residence and a thesis on the faculty, are varied. Firstly, subject by the candidate. Appli Wake Forest College was never 'cants for the M.A. and M.S. were intended to be a post-graduate required to have completed all school, although during its his- their work on their Batchelor's tory it has issued numerous degree, and to have earned the Master's Degrees. degree from an accredited col

The Southern Association of lege or university. Colleges and Universities has as A transcript of the candidate's a requirement for the awarding undergraduate work, along with of Master's Degrees from its an application for graduate schools that the school pay $250 studies and a statement of per year toward the candidate's courses the student intends to education. Until Wake Forest is take in graduate school; were to in a better financial position to be submitted to the Committee do this, it will cease awarding on Graduate Studies. M.A. and M.S. degrees. The majority of the graduat

Of the many Master's Degrees ing classes during the past few which have been awarded by years have contained at least one Wake Forest during the· past candidate for a Master's Degree.

Moot Hearings Close Semester

Moot court appellate hearings

Local Business Frat Recognized

The Wake Forest College Busi-for this semester came to an end ness fraternity was notified this last Wednesday night as a hypo- week by G. H. Wright, grand thetical Supreme Court of Wake secretary-treasurer of the Delta decided a contract issue in favor Sigma Pi International ·Business of the clients of Grady Steph- Fraternity, that its application ens and Ray Walton. for a charter has·been accepted

The losers in the action were by the Grand Council of the ira­represented by Baxter Finch, ternity. Ralph Stowe, and E. M. Britt.

Steps for Installation

Necessary steps are now being taken for the formal installation

The Honorable Clyde Doug­lass, practicing attorney .of Ra­leigh, acted as chief justice. Prof. Dwight A. Olds served as faculty judge, and Grady Patterson, Jr., of a chapter here, which will as stpdent judge. take place in about one month.

Douglass Compliments Chief Justice Douglass compli­

mented both sides for the excel­lence of the briefs submitted, but stated that Finch, Stowe, and Britt presented the best oral argument.

The moot appellate hearings were conducted by the class in legal writing and Ol'al argument under the direction of Prof. Dyche.

Moot court next semester will be devoted to lower court trials conducted by Prof. Soule's class in practice court.

Chemical Society Names Chestn·utt

At the regular Tuesday night meeting of Gamma Sigma Epsi­lon, honorary chemistry fra­ternity, Alchemist Gus Grose an­nounced the chapter's nomina­tion of James Chestnutt to an honorary membership in the American Chemical Society.

The honor is accorded free each year to one outstanding member in each chapter of the chemical society. It includes the membership, subscription to sev­eral national chemistry maga­zines, and the semi-annual con­vention rights.

Attains High Distinction Mr. Chestnutt has attained high

distinction in the :field of chemis­try. While at Wake Forest, he has maintained a 3.0 quality point ratio on over 30 hours of chemistry, while carrying many extracurricular responsibilities as well. He plans to continue his work in chemistry. ·

Several members of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi, along with outstanding businessmen, are expected to be on the campus during the weekend of the in­stallation, which will take place in the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra­leigh.

Beta Tau was organized in the fall semester of 1948, with Ber­nard McLeod as the first presi­dent. The purposes of Beta Tau are to offer to business students wider facilities and training in the school of business adminis­tration, to promote scholarship and fellowship among its mem­bers.

Dr. Rogers Faculty Adviser

Dr. Gaines M. Rogers, a Delta Sigma Pi, is the faculty adviser for the chapter and has been of invaluable aid in forming the new chapter.

In accordance with the policy of Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Tau has fixed in constitution a maximum membership of thirty members. The chapter is at present filled, but it is hoped that the maxi­mum membership level may be increased.

Beautifully Bound Petition

The acceptance of Beta Tau by Delta Sigma Pi was greatly expedited by the submission of a beautifully bound petition made up and written by the members. The petition contained pictures and write up of each de partment at Wake Forest Col lege and contained 75 pages.

The officers of Beta Tau are: Hamilton Boyd, president; Shep pard Hammrick, vice-president; Earl J. Byrd, secretary; B. C Rucker, program chairman Mack Perry, treasurer; and Lee Royal, historian.

* * HAIR ARRESTED

Raymond D. Hair, wanted in the pisfol slaying of ex­student Roy W. Coble, was arrested yesterday in the Ho­tel Cecil, Los Angeles, Calif. He had been there for 12 days, registered under the name of J. S. Royster. When Los An­geles police arrested him, he readily admitted that his name was Raymond Hair. ·

Los Angeles police said Hair admitted that Coble was shot in a scufHe over gambling debts after they both had at­tended a basketball game in Raleigh that night.

Hair said that he would not resist extradition. He will be brought back by a North Caro­lina oflieer.

Lee Drops Post In Law School

An announcement that Dr. Robert E. Lee has· resigned as dean of the Law School because of health was made last week by President Thurman D. Kitchin. The resignation will not become effective until June 30.

Dr. Lee will remain here as a professor on the law school faculty.

Dean Lee came to Wake Forest from Temple University in June, 1946, to reorganize the Wake Forest Law School, which had not been in operation on the campus during the war years. During his administration, the enrollment has grown to its present maximum of 183 stu­dents.

Kinston Native He is a native of Kinston,

where he was born October 9, 1906. In 1928, he was graduated from Wake Forest College with the degrees of B.S. and LL.B. Later he received an M.A. de­gree from Columbia University an LL.M. and S.J.D. degrees from Duke. He has done addi­tional graduate work at New York University and the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania.

During the war he was in charge of law courses at the United States Army University in Shrivenham, England. He is the author of several law books and has contributed numerous articles to leading legal periodi­cals.

Eu Society Names Christman Prexy

Retiring Euzelian President Robert Howren climaxed the election of new officers by turn­ing over the gavel of office to his successor, Ed Christman, at the regular meeting last Mon­day night in the Eu Hall. Also elected to office were: Vernon Wall, vice-president; Dorothy Hilborne, secretary; Marcella Reid, treasurer; Lloyd Aber­nathy, censor; Jim Bullock, critic; Robert Kuetner, sexton; and Francis Chesson, chaplain.

A committee was appointed to study the constitution and to sug­gest any changes that might be needed. Lloyd Abernathy was appointed chairman, with Doro­thy Hilborne and Camp Mason to serve with him. It was voted to suspend the meetings until after examinations are over.

At the close of the meeting, a standing vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers, who had led the society to a successful semester which had included victories over the Phi's in football and debating.

Alchemist Grose stated that the local Alpha Gamma Chapter congratulates Mr. Chestnutt and hopes that in the future the men named for the honor will be of the same high caliber. The Chemistry faculty members, Drs. Black, Nowell, and Miller, are to be commended, Grose said, for their interest in choosing the new American Chemical Society member.

Last Monday night, the Philo­mathesian Literary Society also elected officers for the coming semester, with former President Bob Crouch and his fellow officers retiring in favor of: Ray

At its last meeting, Beta Tau Stone, president; Carol Oldham, initiated fourteen 'new members vice-president; Mildred Brooks, They are: Robert D. Bell, Leroy corresponding secretary; Cecille Cain, George Greene, Ferd Har Arnold, recording secretary; Bob rison, Cecil Jeffords, Fred Joyce Redwine, treasurer; Thomas Pat McDaniel, John Morrison, Clark, program chairman; Allen Kenneth Royal, Charlie Teague, Johnson,·assistant program chair­Martz Thomas, Harry Williams, man; Brighton White, chaplain; Mach Bissette, and Dwigp.t Dave Clark, sexton; and Bob Price. Crouch, doorkeeper.

Our

Birthday

Telephone 4056

Memory Speaks To New Members·

At ODK Banquet Honor Society Honors

Eleven Initiates At Ceremony

Omicron Delta Kappa, na­tional honorary leadership fra­ternity, initiated eleven members into its organization with a candle-light ceremony in the Wake Forest Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. last Thursday. A banquet honoring the new mem­bers followed at 7 :00 at the Supper Club in Raleigh. Pro­fessor Jasper L. Memory, Jr., was the principal speaker at the banquet.

The initiation ceremony and banquet followed a tapping of the new members held in the Chapel on November 28, 1949.

The new members are as fol­lows: Jim Duncan, Charlie Teague, Romulus Weatherman, Woody Woodward, Bob Phelps, Bob Crouch, Alton Hall, Leo Derrick, Ed Friedenberg, Herb Paschal, and Paul McCardel. Presiding over the initiation ceremony was Sam Behrends, president of ODK.

As featured speaker at the banquet in Raleigh, Professor Memory spoke on the life and works of John Charles McNeill, distinguished po~t and prose writer, and Poet-Laureate of North Carolina in the early 1900's. Professor Memory gave a sketch of McNeill's life ·quoted some of his poems, and gave some glimpses of the poet not generally known to the pub­lic. Professor Memory pointed out that the poet graduated at Wake Forest College in the class of 1899, and died at the age of thirty-three in 1907.

Two Books of Poetry The speaker said that the poet

wrote two books of poetry now in their seventh printing entitled "Lyrics from Cottonland" and "Songs, Merry and Sad." Pro­fessor Memory also read selec­tions from two as yet unpub­lished volumes of McNeill's writings which he (Professor Memory) compiled and edited. These are : "Fables of John Charles McNeill," and "Selected Prose of John Charles McNeill."

The best poems in the speak­er's opinion are, "The Bride " "Sundown," "October," "Alce~­tis," "To Melvin Gardner." He quoted these to the group and also some of his lighter Negro­dialect poems including "Punish­ment," "The August Meetin'," "The Crown of Power," "Dis­eases," and "Naming the Ani­mals."

The officers of the honorary leadership fraternity are as fol­lows: Sam Behrends, president; K~rmit Caldwell, vice-president; Bill Hensley, secretary; Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, executive sec­retary; and Dr. E. E. Folk, faculty adviser.

Tassels, the co-ed equivalent of ODK on the campus, were in­vited guests at the banquet. This will be the first time that ODK and Tassels have met in such a fashion. Local members and their guests, and some of the Raleigh members also attended the banquet.

ATTENTION, VETERANS! V cterans' book and supplies

accounts will be closed at the Book Stor2 on January 19, 1950. No more books and sup­plies for the current semester will be issued after that date.

Veterans (other than sen­iors) who are leaving at the end of the semester should call at 111 Wait Hall and ad­vise whether they are trans­ferring to another school; also they should file a change of aildress for check due Febru­ary 1, 1950. Veteran seniors should not come by the omce for this purpose.

Page Two Old Gold and Black Friday, January 13, 1950

®lb ~olb anb Jllatk all that they involve, and in return, receive no. voice in the governing of the happier phases of campus life?

®lu ~nlo (!1ommtnrnratt5 THE Founded January 15, 1916. as the official student

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

STUDENTS ~ts @fun_ !iirllr in 1916 .~....-_SA_Y_. ·____.·

To the Editor: Herb Paschal .•. -···············-····-·--···-··········""''Edlto~ln-chief Leo Derrick .................................................. BusineS!! ~cTt~er Bill Hensley ..... - ............................................ ManagtDg Edit or Wiley Warren ........................................................ Sports or Associate Editors: John Dillon. Ed Friedenberg. Carol Oldham, Vivian Snuggs, Rom Weatherman. Ray WJ'~e. Staff Artist ............................................................ J'~ru Jr1 er Stafl' Photographer ........ ·-··-·-············........... g gg Editorial Staff: Bob Howren, Dick Newton, Jewel Living­ston, Neil Gabbert, George Evans, Paul Willlams,..,Dlaavke Clark, Edythe Lee Medlin, Clark Mitchell. Bob ""' c • Mary Finberg, Ida Kay Jordan, Dana James Gulley, Bill Austin, Dowd Davis.

Recently, it came to light that there has been widespread gambling on the campus. Clearly, something had to be done to punish the offenders and to let the public know that Wake Forest College does not condone such conduct. But who was to do the punishing? The Executive Committee of the Faculty turned the whole matter over to the Student Council; that was as it should have been, but the Council had a terrific responsi­bility facing it.

On January 16, the grand old lady of Publications Row will be 34 years old. For almost half a century now, the OLD GoLD AND BLACK has "covered the campus like the magnolias."

they might keep up with college Although the St d t C activities. u en oun-

Humber Buys Two successful years had

passed and the OLD GOLD AND BLACK was going great guns. In 1917, the Athletic Association published the paper and the printing contract was given to Edwards and Broughton Com­pany in Raleigh. R. L. Humber, one of the three co-editors, had bought the paper from the original owners, Star Printing Company, and it was not until he gave the OLD GoLD to the college just before gradqation that Spring that any· staffer knew that he had been working all year for quiet, unassuming, but enterprising Humber. Since then, Mr. Humber has become an international figure because of his work as founder of the World Federalist movement.

cil's recent legislation was a forceful erruption of good inten­tions, nevertheless it shows lack of foresight and negligence. In view of this conviction, as a Wake Forest student1 I vqice.my opinion to satisfy the dictates of my conscience. Expelling the football players resulted in an injustice which neither time nor regret will fully right. Primarily I hold the college responsible for such an outcome. It has granted students the authority to act on a problem which has been fum­bled by our most capable schol­ars. It also entrusts them to in­flict penalties which are remark­ably severe. The Wake Forest football players convicted of cheating received a "raw deal."

Sports Staff: Red Pope, Harry Williams. Harold Powell, John Gibson, Bill Bethune, Dick Kennedy, Roger Warren.

Jack Glenn ................................... .Assistant Business Manager Edward Best ............................................ Circulation Manager Business Staff: Evelyn Bouterse, Bob Holloman. Coy Cook, Gordon Wooten, Anita Elkins, Harold Walters.

Again, on a lower level, what conscientious student has not felt, on seeing a fellow student cheat, that sinking feeling that comes with a terrible responsibility, a responsi­bility that must be faced if the integrity of the honest student and of the College is to be saved. The teacher is out of the room, and thus has no responsibility in the matter. The responsibility of turning in a cheater once more lies with the student.

It all began in 1916 when a law student, Percy H. Wilson, ap­proached Prof. R. P. McCutcheon, associate professor of English at Wake Forest, with a plan for a college weekly. The plan pleased the professor so much that work was immediately begun.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 511, Wake Forest. N. C. All business matter should lte addressed to the business manager •. s.eme ad­dress. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Advertismg rates furnished upon request.

Entered as second class matte!.' January 22. 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943. at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of Mar~h 3. 1879.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers ~epre­sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

But all of the college life is not so dismal. There's the happier side, and it too must be governed. Students, however, have little authority in these more pleasurable aspects of their Wake Forest life. For instance, what voice does the student body have in the matter of where it shall sit at football games?

The newspaper was to be privately owned by the Star Printing Company of Wake Forest, whose interests Wilson represented. This company was to print and finance the collegi­ate weekly, which was to be edited by the college, with all profits going to the company.

Printed by Edwards & Broughton Co.

34 YEARS OLD The OLD GoLD AND BLACK will celebrate

its thirty-fourth birthday January 16. This is not a ripe old age by any method of calculation. Yet, the first bloom of youth is certainly past. Those who write for the newspaper" would like to believe that it has become more reliable and more weighty in its thoughts as time has gone by. Still, we know that this is not so. Each year brings a new policy and a young editor. For several years now the paper has been older than its editors and reporters. This has doubtless helped inspire a certain air of reverence for the old lady in all who put her to bed every Tuesday night.

None. It reluctantly accepts seats arbitrarily assigned to it by the Athletic Department. Furthermore, it would seem that students are the last ones considered when the seats are assigned.

Again, what voice do students have in the matter of vacations, when they shall be and how long? Once again, they have none; vacations are fixed by a power higher up.

It would seem, then, that responsibility on this campus is divided between students and administration, and that the Student Government here is a one-sided set-up. Why should it be? Is it not logical to assume that if students take upon themselves the re­sponsibilities that call for real courage, they should also be allowed to take over a few The paper's columns have recorded all of

the big events of the campus and thousands that will bring them more pleasure and more of the smaller, routine happenings. It, was convenience? around -to tell of World Wars I and II, to greet the frats as they came to the campus from 1922 on, to fight hazing on the campus, to record the burning of Old Wait by a firebug, to welcome women students, and to

CAMPUS SCENE thrill with the rest of the college as the gift At Syracuse University, one of the of the Reynold's fortune was announced. professors has compared the four years of

The paper has seldom been unusually sage college life to Shakepeare's plays. in its editorial columns but has generally Freshman year-"Comedy of Errors." spoken out in no mild terms for what it S h year-"Much Ado About considered to be the best interest of the ' N t~J? o~ore school. It has acquired the reputation of 0 mg. being rather conservative in sentiment and Junior year-"As You Like It." make-up. This conservative attitude and Senior year-"All's Well That Ends Well." out-look has been due to its constantly close -Utah State Student Life. connection with the college. A major part of -its funds have been received from the college for a number of years.

The college has generally placed no official censorship over the paper and no great effort has been made to influence its news coverage or editorial policy. This is as it should be. Student funds go to support its publication and it should remain a free voice of the student body. Any effort to bind it to a certain course of action by the administration would be a death blow to whatever influence as the voice of student opinion it may now have.

The desire of the paper from the first has been to "cover the campus like the magnolias." It has sought from the first issue to give complete coverage to all the events of the campus and to give them in a straight unbiased manner. In looking over the paper's files in the College Library one is struck by how often it has succeeded in doing just this.

We who are laboring to see that it gets a good start in its thirty-fifth year hope that it can survive to celebrate its sixty-eighth year with the same grace and ease with which it greets its thirty-fourth.

At any rate, the staff extends its fond greetings and best wishes for a Happy Birthday to the "grand old lady of publica­tions row."

MORE THAN A COURT

An elderly lady driving along nonchalant­ly, turned a corner and ran over a poor inebriate crossing the street. Without change of emotion, she stopped the car, rolled down the window and called: "You had better watch out there, young man."

Rising on one elbow, the drunk replied, "Good heavens, lady, don't tell me you're going to back up!"

-V.M.I. Turn Out.

A revival was being conducted by a muscular preacher. He was disturbed by two young men that scoffed at everything they saw or heard.

He paused and asked them why they at­tended the meeting.

"We came to see miracles performed," impudently replied one of them.

Leaving the pulpit. and walking quietly down the aisle, the minister seized one after the · other by the collar and, as they disap­peared out of the door, remarked: "We don't perform miracles here, but we do cast out devils."

Church service was over and three mem­bers walked home together, discussing the message they had heard.

The First Issue The first issue bore little

resemblance to the present six­column, six or eight page paper. It was a magazine-like, two column, 16-page ·publication.

The following eight issues were of this peculiar size, but in March, a larger four-column edition appeared. Twice more during the year, the paper changed its format, and each time, an improvemnt was made. Editorial comment on the change from a two column to a four column paper was limited to a brief statement: "It (the OLD GoLD ) bore a suspicious resem­blance to a foreign missionary tract or a Sunday School quarterly, and would never have been recognized as a scrupulous weekly newspaper."

Low Year The low year of the campus

newspaper was 1918. Almost all of the old staff had gone to war and for the first five months of school, not an issue appeared. However, the Philomathesian and Euzelian Literary Societies, which used to control everything on the campus and already ran the Student and the Howler (both older than OLD GOLD incidently took over and the situation was promptly remedied.

In 1919, E. E. Folk, now associ­ate professor of English, was chosen editor by popular vote of the student body, the first editor to have been chosen in this manner. Until 1936 when the Publication Board began to func­tion the editors of the publica­tions were always selected by popular vote.

These six students represent material chosen by the college. Were you or I placed under the weight of the gridiron, we might well be one of the six. The av erage football player cannot sufficiently participate in "pro fessional" ball and at the same time absorb a proper education He is exposed to the same teach ers, same system, and the same caliber of work is required from him as from other students who in comparison, should be mak ing Phi Beta Kappa. I do not want to be misinterpreted as justifying cheating. Still, these students were brought here and evidently expected to pass by the same tactics which have always assured them of at least passing marks.

Hunter Edits OLD GOLD'S first editor was

Carey Hunter, Jr. On his staff was the famous playwrite, Law-rence T. Stallings, who authored College Appropriates What Price Glory! and Francis Up until this time OG&B had Speight, noted cartoonist and been financed by ads and sub­landscape artist. scriptions, but these monet'ary

Hunter stated in the first issue headaches were eliminated to of the collegiate weekly that he some extent by an appropriation hoped the paper "would be a from the college, which now little more inclusive in appeal gives the paper a regular amount than an ordinary college sheet" of money each year to aid in and promised "no revolutions to 'financing the publication. disturb the tranquility of the The twenties saw the introduc­social order of the college." tion of many new features into

In September, 1916, the- striv- the OLD GoLD. Although sports ing newspaper began its second news had always been given a year. During the semester, . the prominent place in the news old Wake Forest Alumnus, fore- section, not until March, 1929, runner of the present Alumni did the paper have a regular News, was absorbed into the sports page. student newspaper and alumni This era marked the advent of were urged to subscribe so that (Continued on. page three)

Council Trial Procedure Editor's Note: We think this

procedure is so important that we are giving this trial plan completely in our columns.)

The purposes of a standardized procedure for all trials and hear­ings before the Student Council are: to insure an orderly method whereby evidence is obtained; to insure that all persons sum­moned before the council will secure a speedy and just hearing; and to avoid confusion which ensues as a result of lack of procedure.

I. Notice 1. All· persons who are to ap­

pear before the council will be given a written notice at least 48 hours prior to the time at which they are to appear. This notice is to bear the signature of the Secretary of the Student Council. Such notice may be mailed or delivered in person by any mem­ber of the Student Council. Such notice shall state the nature of the offense of which the person so notified is accused. The name of the defense counsel shall be put on the notice. If mailed it shall be sent by registered mail.

duty of t_he accused to notify his own witnesses. Any witness giving false testimony shall be convicted of perjury and be put on probation for the rest of the time he is enrolled at Wake Forest College.

4. The Student Council is per­mitted to summons witnesses to testify against the accused. Such witnesses shall be notified if any member of the Council, upon knowledge or belief, thinks that such witness has information re­lative to the offense of which the party appearing before the Council is accused. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to prepare notices to be mailed or delivered in person to such witnesses. If any witness so notified finds that for good reason he is unable to attend the trial or hearing, he shall notify the president of the Student Body in person and the President may excuse such witness in his discretion. Failure to appear without proper excuse shall constitute necessary ele­ments of contempt which shall be punishable by probation for one year.

m. Order of Evidence

The Student Council brought to the surface quite an alarming issue. Yet the question arises who should bear their penalty? This incident should serve as a reminder for the administration to remove the necessity for cheating by these persons.

We need also to remind our selves that these athletes repre sent but a small minority of col lege students who cheat. They were convicted of more honest though less dangerous (morally speaking) "open-view" cheating. On the other hand, the great rna jority of students are guilty of a less conspicuous, yet more dan gerous, form ot' concealed cheat ing. If the Council w:ere capable of coping with the situation, a mass expulsion would result leaving our campus as bare as the maple after the winter wind. Scores of students .blend this shad;r practice with their school career in a manner more fash­ionable, or should I say "on a higher intellectual level," than the classroom cheaters. This lS

done by copying others home­work, thumbing through files for this purpose, using others ma­terial in themes, and seeking test material. Of course there are numerous personal methods. We hold such a narrow conception of cheating that we sanction the convictions without sensing our own guilt. I believe that a per­son who steals a penny will. when necessary, steal ten bucks.

I would like to cite one explicit case to illustrate how deep­rooted the problem is embodied in a ministerial student, whom I regard as reflecting the attitude of the average student. In my presence, he copied verbatum from a friend a test which h~ had yet to take. I understand that it was quite profitable. Yet he regards this whole affair as highly justifiable. Does he feel that the crime comes upon be­ing caug;ht? This fusing of right and wrong blinds us in our treat­ment of our colleagues, while we are so busily engaged in re­moving the splinters from th~m we neglect the timbers that we are carrying.

Student Government at Wake Forest seems a rather one-sided affair. Even one­sided, it is moving in the right direction, for students can and should govern themselves. But is it fair for students to take upon them­selves the tremendous responsibilities of Student Government, the Honor System, and

"I tell you," said the first enthusiastically, "Doctor Blank can certainly dive deeper into the truth than any minister I ever heard!"

2. If any person so notified is for good reason unable to meet the council at the time indicated on the notice, he shall, in person, make application to the Presi­dent of the Student Council for a postponement of such date. The President may grant or reject such request in his discretion.

n. Witnesses

5. Inasmuch as the accused is presumed to be innocent until proven otherwise, it shall be the burden of the Council to show that the accused has com~itted the offense in question.

6. The president of the Coun­cil shall appoint one member of the Council who shall conduct all the proceedings during the course of the trial. The duties and powers of such representa­tive are as follows:

I believe that if the Student Council members would each look back to the days before he assumed his role, he might find reason to alter his view. Per­haps another group who, assum­ing they represent our positions in the years to come, might also give convincing testimony. "Yes," said the second man, "and he can

stay under longer." "Yes," echoed the third, "and come up

drier!" -Watchman Examiner.

3. The accused shall be per­mitted to bring witnesses to the trial or hearing, provided such witnesses have information per­tinent to the issues to be heard by the Council. It is the

( 1) To receive from any mem­(Continued on page six)

If cheating is to be abolished, it must be dealt with in the cor­rect attitude-that none of us are above this :Q.uman trait.

(Signed) GENE FALES.

The Why

~day, -January 13, 1950 Old Gold -and_ Blaek

Student Assistants Havelmpo.rtantJob

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE AUGUST CANDIDATES All who desiJ;e preference

at spring registration and have not so indicated to the regis­trar should call at the regis­trar's office at once for confer­ence. Those who delay con­ference ·until registration day will not find their names on the doorkeeper's list and wlll register with the other classes.

In 1942, with most. of the college enrollment off at war, Martha Ann Allen set a prec­edent by becoming the first woman editor of the newspaper, but the reputation of the "driv­ing editor" did not suffer in her hands. Bob Gallimore, '42-'43 editor, is responsible for "covers the campus like the magnolias."

SPRING 1950

*Seniors Register First

By NEIL GABBERT up standard work requirements and a definite wage scale based on these two factors.

Valuable experience is gained by any assistant, regardless of the department he is in. Paper grad­ers and correctors, in checking mistakes, train t h e m s e 1 v e s against making those mistakes. Library assistants, in learning

Monday, .January 30

SENIORS

7:30 .......................... * *Ran-Stro 8:00 ...... : ........................... Stru-Z 8:30 --··---·············-··----···-··-A-Bui 9:00 ............................... .Buj-Ear 9:30 ····--··-·········-···------Eas-Harp

10:00 ............................ Har-Jones 10:30 -··-··---··--····-···---···-Joo-Moon 11:00 -------·---·-···-·--·-----M:oor-Ram

Tuesday, .January 31

7:3 0 .................................. Ro--Sh

8 :0 0 , ..... ··--··------····-----------·Si-Stri 8:3 0 ··-······----------: .............. Stro-U 9:00 ·······-'-----------·--···---· V-White 9:30 .......... : ................... Whitef-Z

10:00 ·-······-·--······---------·----A-Bear 10:3 0 ·······--·-··-------·-·--Beas--Btrau 11:00 ............................ Brav-Ca 1 :3 o ... ____ ----·--·-·------........... Ce-Cro

familiar with their work. One issue had 18 stories beginning on tJle first page.

With the end of the war, trousers replaced skirts in the editor's chair, although Coeds still actively participate in put­ting the paper to bed every Tues­day night.

0 c c a s i o n a 11 y we thumb through our annuals and see list­ed beside the pictures of certain outstanding seniors, among their other activities, that they were departmental assistants. Or per­haps when a list of newly chosen members for ODK, Phi Beta Kappa or Who's Who is read in chapel, we hear it mentioned that certain of those members have been ·assistants in depart­

the arrangement and systems of OTHER STUDENTS h 1 30 J d K' 2:00 .................................. Cru-El

the local library, equip t em- : ···-·---···-······-•··-------- a - mg

In 1936, Dr. E. E. Folk, an ex­perienced newspaperman, came to Wake Forest College. Dr. G. W. Paschal's History says that the courses which Dr. Folk began in journalism are responsible for "the uniform excellence of student publications in recent years."

The OLn GoLD has always been a very conservative newspaper, both in makeup and editorial matter. Even during the heydey of the yellow tabloids, the campus publication was a staid and matronly reporter, always fighting for what it believes is right.

selves to better use any library. 2:00 .................................. Kinl-L 2:30 ............................... .Em--Gee

3:00 -·--··--------------------Gef-Hamm

3:3 0 ----------------------------Hamp-Hil

ments. Lab assistants and tutors learn 2:30 ---··--·········--·----·---·-···-·Mc-Mi the techniques of teaching and 3:00 .................................... Mo-N the art of presiding over a group. 3:30 -·---····---··-··-·----··--·------·-0-Pe

Such mention means little to us . · . . except that perhaps the tag of "an assistant" might in­dicate that this particular stu­dent knows something about English, or history, or religion, or one of the other subjects. To those who have acquired that tag, however, it means a great deal-interesting work, financial

They all get a more thorough 4:00 .................................... Ph-Ri 4:00 -------·------··------·--····Him-Jac

knowledge of the subjects they *Only candidates for degrees in June and August will be ad-work with. Since an assistant is F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;=., likely to work in. the department mitted. Doorkeeper holds approved list.

"'*Students whose last names begin with letters included in a of his major, the experience usu- . . . . . 11 t 'b t t h' k 1 d g1ven group may begm at Wa1t Hall at hour .md1cated. HEN HOUSE RESTAURANT a y con n u es o 1s now e ge

of the field he will eventually . . · enter. One assistant stated that' mg up donations were Carol Old­the greatest benefit received aid, experience.

A student assistant may find from being an assistant is the himself doing anything from practical experience.

bam, Joe Miller, Emmett White, Ray Stone, Tom Clark, Ed Lovill and one non-I.R.C.'er, Bob

sweeping a floor to typing a Although the system is better business letter, depending, of· developed now than it has ever course, upon the type of instruc- been before, this business of hav­tion given by the professor he ing student assistants is not a

new l'dea. It 1's almost a"" ol_d as

Swain. This was the first moving pic­

ture to be shown in the chapel dur~ng daylight and in front o.f the whole student body. The pro­jection screen consisted of a large sheet attached t~ the cur­tain, since no screen is owned by. the college big enough for

assists. For that reason, the work --to say the least-is interest-· the college itself. Back in 1923 ing. For instance, over in the when Professor Aycock was a Alumni Building Professor Ay- sophomore here, he was an as­cock's assistant uses the time not sistant in the English depart­consumea in checking English 1 ment. According to him, the papers to prepare slides to be original purpose, which remains used in an art class; while Pro- the same -today, was to alleviate fessor Shirley's assistant finds the burdens on professors' shoul­himself typing up some of the ders and to help students work numerous business letters con- their way through college.

use in the chapel.

nected with speech and dra- The plan still works. As one matics. assistant puts it-

The World Student Service Fund drive, commonly called WSSF, will continue on the campus for the remainder of the week, and all students and fac­ulty members who have not con­tributed are urged to do so. Con­tributions may be placed with Dr. Henry Stroupe, faculty ad­viser for the I.R.C., or with any member of the organization.

Meanwhile, a laboratory as- "I~ ain',t easy; but it's fun. sistant over in the Johnson· and 1t sho do help us poor :folks Building is trying to convince some biology 1 students that the stuff they see through the micro­scope is important; an assistant in the Social Science Building is smothered with history papers on one side and maps on the other, and a library assistant is trying to interpret the scribbling on a call slip. In any event, the assistant has to know what he's doing.

Usually a professor has an eye on one of his prospective assist­ants while that student is still making A's in lower-bracket study in that department. The ultimate result is likely to be a formal application for an as­sistantship and a student land­ing himself a job. Being placed in work he has showed aptitude for, the assistant usually likes his work, whatever it might in­volve.

As for the financial aid, a stu­dent assistant may knock off a big hunk of his college expenses. Although no cash is paid assist­ants, and they· are not allowed to earn more than the tuition fee, there are cases when the full tuition fee is worked off. And eighty bucks ain't hay! The assistant may earn from 45 to 80 cents an hour, depending on the type of work performed and whether or not he is able to study while on duty. At the beginning of the present semester, a com­mittee of faculty members set

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The Old Master Painter Why Was I Born?

DICK HAYMES Decca No. 24801----------$0.82

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out!"

IRe Opens WSSF The International Relations , Club, sponsoring the drive, held

D "' I Ch J its biweekly meeting on Wednes­fiVI I ape day night, at which time retiring President Dick Newton conduct-

By DICK NEWTON

The International Relations Club in chapel on Monday opened the 1950 drive for the World Student Service Fund, formerly known as World Stu­dent Relief.

The program consisted of a 20-minute film entitled, "This is Their Story," an account of

ed the election of officers and turned the gavel over to the new president, Ray Stone. The pro­gram was on South America and was presented by Marcella Reed and Carol Oldham.

The I.R.C. is open to all stu­dents, the only qualifications for membership being that the stu­dent must do passing ·work and have an active interest in inter­national affairs.

present-day conditions among ------------­students in foreign colleges and universities. Projection was un­der the direction of James W. Long, physical education depart­ment.

Ray Stone opened the pro­gram with a short introduction beginning promptly at 10 o'clock. The showing of the film followed that, after which the program was concluded.

Student contributions were generous, amounting to over $200. Members of the I.R.C. tak-

General Shoe Repair

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lh Block Opposite Bus Station

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Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement

Quality Cleaning Always

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Telephone 3072 Wake Forest

Come to The •••

COLLEGE BOOK STORE FOR ALL YOUR EXAM SUPPLIES

PENCILS, PADS, INK, ETC.

-Also-WE HAVE OUTLINES FOR

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We have a shipment of

"LYRICS FROM COTIONLAND" by John Charles McNeill

STUDENTS - See Us for Your Subscription to LIFE. 4 Months for $1.50 .

COMMEMORATES BIRTH (Continued from page two)

the "high school edition" of the campus publication, a special edition that was sent to all state high schools, a· policy that was continued for many years. The humor column came into exis­tence during the "roaring

Serving Regular Lunches and Dinners

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twenties," and at one time, the ·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiig paper carried as many as three. I During the twenties and early

thirties, the make-up of the paper was most uneven. Some years, it was evident that a firm editorial hand directed, while other editors were not so

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.Pap Four Old . Goid and BlAek Friday, .January 13, 1950

DEACONS MEET WILLIAM AND MARY SATURDAY

SPORTS WARNINGS By WILEY WARREN

There has been a great deal of discussion concerning the expulsion of three Wake Forest athletes and the probation charge levied against three others. Since the announcemen~ all kinds of questions have arisen from all corners of the campus.

Questions such as "Was the charge a righteous one? Did the accuser actually see the boys cheating? Was there ample proof presented to bring about such a penalty? Was the punishment too severe?" There were many questions running through the minds of Wake Forest students, some good and some that aren't worth listing.

But the big question that dwells in the minds of the stu­dents is "Are the members of the Student Council able­bodied and able-minded, capable enough of determining such a fate for those athletes? Should such a decision be left in the hands of students?" It's regrettable that the cheating incident occurred. Yet, our sympathy goes not to the indicted athletes, but to the members of the Student Council for bringing about such a punishment. It took a lot of courage to do what they did and they probably should be ·commended for their actions, if there is no doubt about the violations.

A cheating charge is a serious one and everyone doesn't advocate such a penalty as dismissing a person from school. Too, a probation penalty may as well be classed as just plain "expelled from school." For if a student can participate in no school activities nor represent the school in any way, then that student doesn't have a well-rounded college education.

Furthermore, a college is not the place to begin to stop cheating. It should have been stopped in the grammar schools and the high schools. It's all well and good to attempt a re­form in college but cheating will never entirely be elimi­nated, no matter what measures are taken. Duke University tried the Honor System for awhile but threw it out, saying it wouldn't work in the way that they had anticipated.

The Honor System could function perfectly at Wake Forest if all students believed in it. However, there are many of the students who have no faith in it and disapprove of it entirely. These students are strongly in favor in doing away with the Honor System.

Because the boys involved in cheating on the examination were football players, the incident naturally gets a lot of attention. Had it been a group of unknowns, possibly little would have been said. It's a shame that something like this had to happen because of the loss of prestige of the college.

But it's a greater shame that it had to happen to several of the best football players in the land, boys who had served the school well in the field of athletics.

There is a lot more to the incident than just meets the eye -a lot more than you or I will ever know.

NOVOSEL VISITS

Former Deacon Baseball coach, Frank Novosel, was in town for a visit recently. Currently connected with the New York Yankees baseball chain, Novosel claimed that his visit was merely a social one. Many people were under the im­pression that the ex-Deacon boss might have returned to coach the 1950 Wake Forest baseball team.

Novosel denied such rumors and stated that he didn't know exactly what he would be doing this spring. He managed the Class B Norfolk Tars of the Piedmont League last season, taking over in June.

I'll probably return to Norfolk again this season, "said Novosel. "I liked it pretty well there last year and I wouldn't mind returning there for another season. Maybe by starting at the first of the season there instead of taking over in the middle of the season as I did last year, I might be able to give the Norfolk people a better club." .

Asked if he'd like to coach the present Deacon baseball club, he firmly replied, "You bet I would. Who wouldn't. The 1948 season that I spent here with those boys was one of the most enjoyable that I've ever had."

Southern Conference Standings Won

William & Mary................................................ 2

George Washington.......................................... 4 Duke ...................................................... ............ 4

North Carolina State........................................ 3

Virginia Tech ................... ,................................ 2

Clemson ............................................................ 2

South Carolina.................................................. 2

North Carolina ..... ························-··············-···-- 3 Furman ················-------·····-·········-··--················· 1 Wake Forest...................................................... 1 Davidson .......................................................... 1 Maryland .......................................................... 1

Washington & Lee ... ---·-········-----------·-···------------ 1 The Citadel........................................................ 0

Virginia Military.............................................. 0

University of Richmond.................................. 0·

Lost

0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4-

6

0 0

3

W"KE'S CAGERS McCotter Takes Over BAPTISTS FACE DUMP VOL FIVE INDIAN FIVE AT IN 69-62 UPSET Regular Center Post WILLIAMSBURG

Najeway, Kersh, McCotter Spark Wake Forest

Victory

Coming into their own for the first time this season, Wake Forest's Demon Deacons started early in scoring a 69-62 upset victory over the University of Tennessee's Volunteers in Ashe­ville Monday night.

The Baptists were paced by Stan Najeway who sank 21 points to rank as high scorer of the evening. Charlie Kersh and big AI McCotter were runner-up to Najeway in the Deacs scoring parade with 16 and 13 points respectively.

Tennessee moved out front, 4-0, in the first three minutes of play, but the Baptists came forg­ing back to move ahead to stay on baskets by Kersh, Najeway, and Mueller.·

It was the backboard work of Kersh, Najeway, and McCotter that kept the Deacons out front throughout the game.

The Wake Forest team led at halftime by a 41-28 score and they came back in the final half to settle down to good enough play for a victory. The win avenged a 1949 defeat in Knox­ville when the Vols had a pretty easy time in beating the Deacons.

Wake Forest G FT PF TP Najeway :f ---------· 7 7 3 21 Mason f -----· ----- 1 0 0 2 Kersh f -------------- 7 2 1 16 McCotter c -------- 6 1 4 13 Corey c -------·------ 0 0 0 0 Mueller g ---------- 2 2 5 6 Brooks g --------·- 1 0 4 2 Barhamg ............ 0 0 0 0 Patton g ··---------- 3 1 0 7 Hartley g ............ 1 0 0 2 Geary g .............. 0 0 1 0

- - - -Totals ............ 28 13 18 69

Tennessee G FT PF TP Keenan f ............ 2 0 1 4 Graham f ............ 0 1 1 1 Powell f ----------·· 6 2 4 14 Burris c .............. 6 4 3 16 Kinzel c ....... : ...... 0 0 1 0 Montgomery g .... 3 5 3 11 .Jones g ................ 4 1 3 9 Bartlett g ---------- 3 1 1 7

- - - -Totals -----··-----24 14 17 62

Baby Deacs Top Campbell, 59-31

Wake Forest's speedy Fresh­men squad posted a 59-31 vic­tory Friday over the Campbell College varsity for its third straight cage victory.

The Baby Deacs took an early lead and led for the remainder of the game. The Deacs were leading at half-time, 21-17. Lead­ing the scoring parade in the win were Chuck Skibo and Gene Sheer, each with 16 points. George Graybill and Glenn Per­kins were leaders for Campbell with nine and eight points re­spectively.

Coach Harold Barrow's Dea­con quint never relinquished their lead, and the score was no indication of the Baptist's power since Barrow played every man dressed for the tilt.

Paced by the ftoorwork of big center Joe Warren, the Deaclets controlled both backboards and handled the ball smoothly for the rriaj<:>r portion of the game.

KELLOGG QUITS

Wake Forest, .Jan. 11-(AP)­Robert (Bobby) Kellogg, Wake Forest College's backfield coach for three years, resigned today, effective Feb. 1.

He said he has no definite plans for the future but that he is leaving his post for a "change in scenery." He emphasized that he has been treated "very well" at Wake Forest.

Kellogg was· a backfield star, although he weighed but 150 pounds, on Tulane's fine 1938-39 elevlilns and played pro ball with the Chicago Cardinals. He joined the Wake Forest coach­ing staff in the spring of 1946 following his discharge from the armed services.

Last week two of the highest best centers in the conference scoring averages in the country to thirty points, ten of them on were brought into Gore Gym by free throws, and made twenty­Chet Giermak of William and· two himself. Mary, and .Jimmy Slaughter of McCotter played his high South Carolina. Both expected school basketball for Rocky to run these averages up even Mount High School's "Black­higher on a Wake Forest team birds," graduating from there in that had won only one game this 1947. He was selected for the season, but both were disap- All-Eastern Conference team and pointed, especially Giermak. had several offers to play basket-

A! McCotter, six foot five and ball in college. Among those one-half inch center was as- were Florida, Wake Forest, and signed the task of stopping these most of the North State Confer­two titans and did a credible ence teams. job on both. Al enrolled at Wake Forest

and led the Baby Deacs in scar-Young Boy ing his Freshman year. Last year

McCotter, a twenty-year-old he moved up to the varsity and .Junior from Vandemere, North although his play was, limited, Carolina, is probably the most he still played several fine games underrated man on the Deac and played enough to earn a Varsity. Last year he was sec- monogram. His best games were and team center and did not see against Temple, William and too much action but this year Mary, and Duke. In the Duke things have been different. game, at Durham, he dropped in Working on his shooting and fifteen points and played such a backboard play, AI has become strong floor game tha~ many Dur­the number one pivotman and ham observers said he played has played excellent ball since the best game at center that was the season started. At first, there played in the big field house all were many rough spots but ex­perience has done away with most of them and he is now ranked as one of the better cen· ters of the Southern Conference.

season. Trackster

McCotter has not turned all his talents to the basketball court, however. He has already been awarded two letters for his abilities on Coach Utley's track team. He is a high jumper and runs the hurdles, placing among the leaders in most meets he has participated in.

When asked his opinion on what seems to be wrong with this year's edition of the Deacons, McCotter replied, "We've played some good ball at times but we can't seem to make forty good minutes. If we can ever win one or two games and just get going, we'll be o.k."

Wake Forest Returns Mon· day for Loop Tilt With

Tar Heels

Wake Forest's improving Deacons, fighting desperately for a berth in the Southern Confer­ence cage tournament, face Wil­liam and Mary's Indians Satur­day night in an important loop test. The game will be in Wil· Iiams burg.

The Indians beat the Baptists in an earlier game · this season 48-34. Wake Forest jumped in­to a quick lead and led at half­time but during the final half, the Baptists had difficulty finding the basket as the Indjans moved into the lead.

Led by Chester Giermak, one of the nation's top scorers, Wil­liam and ·Mary currently rank as one of the coDference lead­ers and appear certain to be in the circuit tournament in Dur­ham during March.

Face Carolina Monday night, the Deacons

return home for a battle with Coach Tom Scott's hot and cold Carolina Tar Heels ..

The Tar Heels are also scrap­ping for a place in the confer­ence tourney and must whip the Baptists to remain in conten­tion. The situation is the same in Wake Forest's case, for the Deacons· need a victory badly.

Coach· Murray Greason will probably rely upon forwards Charlie Kersh and Stan Najeway, center Al McCotter, and guards Alton Brooks and Jack Mueller to lead the Deacon attack. This five has been impressive in the past several starts and may get the starting nod in the tests with the In"ians and the Tar Heels.

Giermak led William and Mary into Wake Foresf sport­ing a 27.2 ·scoring average, the best in the country for major colleges. Early in the game it was apparent that, for this game anyway, he had met his match in McCotter. Chet was held score­less for fa : 20 of the first half and left the :floor at half time with one point. He returned after intermission to drop in eleven more, five on free throws, but finished his evening's work fifteen points below his game average and had hit only three shots out of seventeen tries from the floor. McCotter shared the scoring lead , for the Deacons with nine points!

Slaughter had better luck, making eighteen points, but he was five and one-half inches taller than· Al and shot so many times, the Law of Average took care of him. McCotter scored thirteen!

Al is of the opinion that Wake Forest will be represented in the annual tournament at Duke I W R A I in early March. "I believe we'll make the tournament and we'll By CAROL OLDHAM beat some teams that aren't ex- -------------­

Defensive Ace Thus in the two games, Mc­

Cotter hl:lld probably the two

pecting it," he said. AI McCotter's play can best

be summed up in a statement made by one of the Coaches: "AI is definitely the most improved player on the squad." Coach Greason has a man developing fast and with a little more ex­perience; well, just watch out!

Alpha Sigs, Phi Delts Pace Intramural Loop

With Coach Wendy Sloan's "Terrible Three," Ed Butler, "Babe" Narr and Ed Kissell, leading the way, Alpha Sigma Phi came from behind to dump Kappa Alpha 33-28 in the only game played last week in the Fraternity League.

Both teams entered the con­test undefeated and the KAs looked like they intended to make a run-away of it by jump­ing into a 14-7 lead. But with Butler scoring three consecutive rebound baskets, the Alpha Sigs trailed only 16-13 at intermis­sion.

The second half found the height of Butler too much for the KAs as he took the ball off both boards and a new zone de­fense installed by the Alpha Sigs proved too much for the KAs and they soon dropped be­hind to stay.

The Alpha Sigs faced another undefeated team last night in Pi Kappa Alpha, the winner to con­tinue as loop leader.

Independents In the Independent League,

five games. were played with the Barbee Boys dropping a real thriller to the Atom Bums by a margin of one basket scored in the last minute of play as the feature game.

In other games, Bill Weathers­bee scored 15 points in leading the Inells to their third win against one defeat by defeating the Clumsy Crew. Phi Alpha Delta and the Black Knights continued neck and neck with PAD defeating the Campus Trotters 44-24 and the Knights defeated the Campus Quarter­backs 33-26, with Lefty Moe Bauer scoring 15 points. In the final game, Phi Delta Phi, with Bob Davis throwing 13 points through the cords scored a 39-31 win over Pages Rooming House.

The Campus Handball Tourna­ment has advanced to the semi­finals and should be completed in time for the next edition of the "Old Gold and Black" to an­nounce the winner. "Bud" Lail has been playing very well re­cently and may be the ultimate winner. -

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS STANDINGS A,S OF JAN. 10

Independent League

Won Lost Phi Alpha Delta .......... 5 Black Knights .............. 4 Atom Bums .................. 4 Phi Delta Phi -···--······· 3 Inells .............................. 3 Campus Quarterbacks.. 2 Barbee Boys ••..••............ 2

Campus Trotters .......... 2 Bond's Bombers ............ 0 Clumsy Crew ................ 0 Ministerial Conference.. 0 Pages' Rooming House 0

Fraternity League Alpha Sigma Phi... .. _____ 5 Pi Kappa Alpha ......... ,.. 4 Kappa Alpha ··········-·--·- 4 Delta Sigma Phi .......... 3

3 3 4 4 4

0 0 1 1

The Junior Physical Educa-tion Club, composed of freshman and sophomore majors, was or­ganized last week, and Pat Curry was named president.

Other officers are Marilyn Suttle, vice-president, Gerry Turner, secretary, Laura McClel­lan, treasurer, .Joyce .Johnson, social chairman, and Barbara Saunders, publicity chairman.

Other members are Polly Dickens, Bobby Sessoms, Ruth Dougall, Barbara Walker, Julie Watson, and Sara Williams.

Meetings will be held on the third Tue~day in each month.

Shirley Parker, manager, posted entrance forms for the table tennis tourney this week, and urges all interested Coeds to enter. The tourney schedule will be posted next week and the single elimination tournament will b~gin immediately.

May Queen nominations will be made in Chapel early in February, WRA officers have stated. This Coed organization sponsors the May Court elec­tions every year. Plans have been made to have nominations for the Queen and her Maid of Honor during a regular Monday morning Chapel program.

Definite times for each of the classes to meet and select their two May Court representatives will be announced at the time the other nominations are made. Voting for the Queen and Maid of Honor will take place in the Student Center by secret ballot, WRA heads said.

Miss Marjorie Crisp, director of women's physical education, will be in charge· of all elec­tions, Miss Dorothy Casey, in­structor in physical education, will supervise the programs and direct the dance numbers, while Bess Abolila, prexy of WRA, is

(Continued on page five)

Sigma Chi .................... 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon........ 2 Sigma Pi ...................... 2 Kappa Sigma ................ 1 Thet~;t Chi ................... ... 0 Lambda Ch1 Alpha...... 0

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Friday, Janua~y 13, 1950 Old Gold and Black

Wake ·Forest Dumps Clemson Tigers, 66~58

Phi Epsilon Kappa Wake Baptists Baptize To Hear Kaiser S. C~ Gamecocks, 57~52

The professional physical edu-0

By playing an alert defensive game in the first eight minutes of play, Wake Forest's fired-up Baptists built up an early lead in tripping the Clemson Tigers, 66-58, Tuesday night before 2,500 fans in the South Carolina city.

The Tigers experienced much · difficulty in finding range in the opening minutes of action and failed to tally a point in the first eight minutes. Coach Murray Greason's quint established a 9-0 lead, one which they ·held throughout the game.

The Deacons' big center, Al McCotter and guard Jack Mueller set the scoring pace for the Wake Forest club, each getting 17 points. Forward Charlie Kersh followed closely with 16 points.

Deacon Schedule cation fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa of Wake Forest College, will have as its guest speaker

Jan. 14--William and Mary at Wednesday evening, January 18 Williamsburg, Va. at 8 p.m., Miss Helen Kaiser, as-

Jan. 16-North Carolina at Wake sociate in physical therapy in Forest. charge of Division of Physical

Jan. 28-Duke at Durham. Therapy of Duke University. Jan. 31-Citadel at Wake Forest. Miss Kaiser will speak on the Feb. 2-N. C. State at Wake subject of physical therapy,

Forest. which is one of the new fields Feb. 3-Richmond at Richmond, of medicine. One of th~ great

Va. contributions to the advancement Feb.· 7 -North Carolina at of medicine has been presented

Chapel Hill. · by this field of work and inter-Feb. 9-V.M.I. at Wake Forest. est in colleges is growing very

Wake Forest's Demon Deacons came roaring back in the second half here Friday night to regis­ter a 57-52 upset win over South Carolina's Gamecocks in a Southern Conference game.

The victory was the first in conference play for the Deacons who have dropped two. For the South Carolinians it was their first loss within the conference circuit.

The contest was close all the way and the action was spirited as the lead changed hands 11 times and the score being tied Feb. 11-N. C. State at Raleigh. rapidly.

Feb. 15- Clemson at Wake Public Invited eight times. Forest. . The Gamecocks started quick-

Feb. 17-South Carolina at Co- The Phi Epsilon Kappa wishes ly and built up an early lead, to extend to all persons interest- but after four minutes of play

South Carolina pulled away into a lead which they never relin­quished during the remainder of the opening half. The Gamecocks were out front at halftime by a slim 28-27 margin.

Deacs ~ad After the intermission the Bap­

tists took the lead when two minutes of play had elapsed. With the Gamecocks close on their heels, the Deacons movec;I ahead to stay after nine minutes and 20 seconds of the second half.

Sparking the Deacon triumph were center Al McCotter with 13 points, forward Charlie Kersh with 14 points and forward Stan Najeway who scored 10 points.

Jimmy Slaughter, South Caro­lina's six-foot 11-inch center, took scoring honors for the Birds, getting 18 points. Guard Bob

Page Five

Cox tallied 14 to gain runner-up honors.

South Carolina FG FT TP Colman, f .................. 0 0 2 LaTorre, f .................. 0 0 0 Young, f .................... 0 0 0 Kahle, f ...................... 3 6 12 Slaughter, c .............. 7 4 18 Smith, c ...................... 0 0 0 Cox, g ........................ 7 0 14 Ekimoff, g ·---·--·--········ 1 0 2 Munn, g ...................... 0 0 0 Prezioso, g .................. 2 0 4

Totals .................. 21 10 52

Wake Forest FG FT TP Najeway, f ................ 3 4 10 Kersh, f ...................... 4 6 14 Mason, f ...................... 1 0 2 Bennett, f .................. 0 0 0 McCotter, c ................ 5 3 13 Geary, g .................... 0 0 0 Patton, g .................... 1 0 2 Mueller, g .................. 3 1 7 Brooks, g .................... 2 1 5 Barham, g .................. 1 0 2 Hartley, g ...... ............ 1 0 2

Totals .................. 21 15 57 Individual scoring honors,

however, went to Clemson's John Snee, who tossed in a total of 20 points.

Fe~~1b~git~el at Charleston, ed in the field an invitation to the Deacons bounced back to take the advantage of hearing an knot the count at 7-7. The score

Fe~~ ~i-Duke at Wake Forest. ::thority speak about physical was tied again at 11-11, but then Feb. 25-George Washington at erap~. -------r-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Washington, D. c. This is the third speaker pre-Wake Forest FG FT TP Najeway, f ................ ·1 3 5 Mason, f ...................... 0 0 0 Kersh, f ...................... 8 0 16 McCotter, c ................ 8 1 17 Corey, c -·-··-··-·······-·-··· 0 1 1 Mueller, g .......... ·........ 7 3 17 Brooks, g .. .................. 5 0 10 Patton, g ·.................... 0 0 0

Totals .................. 29 8 66 Clemson FG FT TP Haugk, f .................... 4 0 8 Townsend, f ·-···----····- 1 6 2 Reynolds, f ................ 4 0 8 Richardson, c ............ 2 1 5

nolia Blossoms, Ata Tata Pis, Blue Deaconettes, and Alpha Stellas teams, Coeds will now be a member of a team composed of the girls who live on the same floor of the dormitory. Each Co­ed dorm will have three teams.

PATRONIZE OuR

ADVERTISERS

sented by the fraternity in the interest of a better physical edu­cation program at Wake Forest College and it is hoped that those interested will take advantage of the opportunities presented in these programs.

The Senior Physical Educatio!J­Club will meet next Tuesday night at 7:30 in the gym, Lib Hellen, club president, has an­nounced.

Holhouser, c ·-····---·-··- 2 1 5 Snee, g ...................... 8 4 20 Neal, g .. ,..................... 1 1 3 Spencer, g ·-·--·--·-······ 2 0 4

Totals ···---···-··-·----24 10 58 Halftime score: Wake Forest

30; Clemson 24. Free throws missed-Haugk 6, Mueller 5, Brooks 2, Reynolds 2, Kersh, Mc­Cotter, Patton, Townsend, Neal.

HIGH Fashion SHORT COAT

Zabelski Watches Deacon Victory

Victor Zabelski, the Northern boy who dreamed of playing col­lege basketball- in-the South, saw his alma mater top South Caro­lina's Gamecocks Friday night.

It was young Vic's first look at the Deacon basketball team and he admits that he liked what he saw.

Feels Fine When asked how he felt, Vic­

tor calmly replied, "Fine, I feel like playing basketball. Guess l'm too weak for anything strenuous yet. But you wait. I'll" be OK in a few months.

Full of confidence and proud that he had won a battle for his life, Victor Zabelski smiled as he watched his Deacons roll to their first victory in five games.

WRA (Continued from page four)

general chairman for the whole affair.

At a meeting last Friday after­noon, the Executive Committee of WRA voted to disband the present four-team Coed intra­mural setup, Bess Abolila, presi­dent of the organization, dis­closed. This move was made in an effort to provide for more -competition among the various teams.

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Page Six

Religious . Activities

Calendar By DANA GULLEY

Since everyone will be so busy studying for the next couple of weeks, practically all meetings will be discontinued for that period. Vespers will still be held every night at 6:30 in the church. Stop by and join if you can.

We are usually so tired and sad when we finish taking an exam that the B.S.U. and the Social Standards Committee have decided to do their best to cheer us up a bit. Each afternoon from Thursday, January 19, to Friday, the 27th, refreshments will be served by these two groups in the recreation room.

Last Friday David Edens was elected president of Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fra­ternity, to serve for the next semester. Others chosen were:

Best of luck to all of you dur­ing the next two weeks. Don't forget the exam teas and vespers.

COUNCIL TRIAL PROCEDURE (Continued from page two)

ber of the Council prior to the trial all data, information or documents relative to the offense.

(2) To state in clear and con­cise language at the beginning of the trial or hearing the name of the accused, the nature of the offense and the facts which he expects to prove during the trial.

(3) To call to the witness chair and question all witnesses ap­pearing on behalf of the Council.

( 4) To cross examine the ac­cused.

(5) To cross examine all the

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Corsages & Wreaths D1AL 5337 Wake Forest

Forest Theatre Wake Forest, N.C.

Week of January 141 1950

SATURDAY- Shows 1 to 11 Mat. 30c, After 5:00, 40c CHARLES STARRETT in

"Horseman of the Sierras11

KIRBY GRANT in

"TRAIL OF THE YUKON"

SUNDAY Shows 1:45 & 3:45 - Night 9:00

HOWARD DUFF in

''JOHNNY STOOL PIGEON"

MONDAY - TUESDAY Shows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

GEO. RAFT - MARIE WINDSOR -in-

"OUTPOST OF MOROCCO"

WEDNESDAY Shows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

PRESTON FOSTER - LLOYD NOLAN -in-

''GUADALCANAL DIARY"

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

RICHARD BASEHART- AUDREY TOTIER -in-

"TENSION"

witnesses appearing on behalf of the accused.

(6) To present any documents or data to the Council tending to prove the guilt of the accused.

(7) At the termination of all evidence, to summarize the evi­dence tending to prove the guilt of the accused. If he feels that the Council has failed to make out a case against the accused, he should so state.

7. The president of the Council shall appoint one member of the Council who shall represent the accused. His duties shall be:

Old Gold and Black

Council's witness, as soon as each finishes testifying by the ac­cused's representative.

(5) Calling and questioning of the accused ·by his representa­tive.

(6) Cross examination by the Council's representative.

(7) Calling and que11tioning of each of accused's witnesses by accused's representative.

(8) Cross examination of these witnesses by Council's represen­tative.

( 9) S.ummary of evidence by accused's representative.

(10) Summary of evidence by Council's representative.

shall be kept in an adjacent room until called in by the ser­geant-at-arms. The witnesses shall be admitted separately and after questioning shall be dis­missed by the president of the Council.

11. The president shall appoint representatives for the accused one week in advance, preferably at the meeting in advance. If the president anticipates that sev­eral cases will insue during the following meeting he shall ap­point several representatives, designating order or priority.

12. There shall be absolutely no questioning of the accused or witnesses during the course of

COLLEGE NAMES (Continued from page one)

Cooper Holler, Jr.; Joseph James Hurley, Jr.; Frederick Wilson Isaacs, Jr.; Alva Howard John­son; Elmer Marcus Johnson; Howard Thomas Johnson; Jack Kent Johnson; Walter Brown Joyner; Richard Alexander Kel­ley, Jr.; Dorothy Fulton Kim­brell.

Charles A. Kincaid; William Bobby Land; T. Lenwood Lee; Stahle Hartmand Leonard, Jr.; John Worth Long; Wilbur Kin­dred Massey; William Titus Mills; John B. Mims, Jr.; Bonnie James Moffitt; William W. Mul­len; Walter Malette Pearson, Jr.;

Friday, January 13, 1950

Clyde Randolph Potter; Roy M. Purser, Jr.; Jack C. Rasor; Leon­ard Leon Rollins; Ammie Lee Royal; .Raymond Melvin Roys­ton; William Ralph Rucker, Jr.

Luther Fra~klin Safrit; Ralph Harold Sauls; Matthew O'Neal Sears; Carl Milburn Sharpe; Guy McBride S"mith; ~enry Garland Sparks; Pickett Moss Stanback; William Douglass Strickland; Constantine Barker Talley; Don­ald Bynum Thompson; Willis Boykin Underwood, Jr.; James Valsame; W a 1 t e r B en n o n Vaughan; Henry Marvin West; • Clyde Winfred Whitener; Norma A. Wiggins; Lester Jack Wilson; Robert Bruce Wilson.

(1) To state the Council the facts he expects to prove, if any, bearing on the innocence of the accused.

(2) To call and question the accused.

( 11) Summary of whole case by presiding officer.

(12) Secret vote as to guilt or innocence conducted by the pres­ident of the Council.

the trial by anyone other than ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the representatives of the Coun-

RECORDS? (3) To call and question any witnesses on behalf of the ac­cused.

( 4) To cross examine any wit­nesses appearing on behalf of the Council.

(5) At the termination of the trial to summarize to the Coun­cil all evidence tending to estab­lish the innocence of the accused.

(6) To give the right to the defendant to provide himself

Miscellaneous Matters 9. It shall be the duty of the

president of the Student Coun­cil during the course of the trial to:

(1) Daaintain procedure. (2) Remind all witnesses that

the proceedings are to be kept secret.

10. The witnesses and accused

cil and accused. All discussion on the evidence will be post­poned until all the evidence is in and the accused and 'witnesses have been dismissed from the room. If members of the Coun­cil want to ask questions, they shall write them and pass them up to the prosecutor or defense counsel.

13. Every offense will be tried separately.

with his own defense counsel. ;;------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ Said defense must work with the ~'A.LW A.YS FIRST WITH defense provided by the counsel. ALL THAT'S NEW"

8. Summary of procedure dur­ing trial:

(1) Opening statement by the Council's representative.

(2) Opening statement by ac-cused's representative. '

(3) Calling and questioning of each witness appearing on be­half of the Council by the Coun­cil's representative.

(4) Cross examination of each 205 S. Wilmington Street - Raleigh

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