WELCOME CONVENTION.

Volume XXXV. Number 8. * nlbaub

* Wake Forest N. C., Friday, November 11, 1949

lurk *

STOMP THE WOLFPACK

Telephone 4056

Cyrano de Bergerac' to be Presented Monday, Tuesday 1949 WHO'S WHO HONORS 18 WAKE FOREST LEADERS Students Were Tapped At

Chapel Exercises Monday

One Junior, two graduate stu­dents, and fifteen seniors were named to membership in Who's Who Among Students In Ameri­can Universities and Colleges last Monday_ morning at the chapel period. Student Body President Lamar Caudle an­nounced the selections, and pre­sented each of the selectees upon the stage.

The students chosen were: Jewell Byrd Adams, Raymond Edwin Bauer, William Murphy Bethune, Mary Griffin: Bryan, Edgar Douglas Christman, Rob­ert P. Crouch, Clyde A. Douglass, James Hampton Duncan, Louis Alton Hall, Bill F. Hensley, Viv­ian Hiers, Gaylor Eugene Hooks, Paul B. McCardell, Herbert Richard Paschal, John C. Pate, Raymond Melvin Royston, Viv­ian Frances Snuggs, and Charles Clyde Teague,.Jr. ·

How Elected

CANTERBURY The Canterbury Club will

meet on Wednesday night, November 16 at 8:00 in the Music-Religion building. Dick Clark, president, ·and Rev. H. S. Cohey of Louisburg will be in charge of the program.

The ·program will be a dis- · cussion of questions from the members of the club on the Christian faith and related subjects.

KINCAID TO DIRECT CAST OF 35; PHELPS WILL PLAY TITLE ROLE MAIL DELIVERY

Postmaster J. R. Wiggins has announced that city de­livery of mail will begin on Wednesday, November 16, 1949. Delivery' will be made to all residences which have been numbered and have mail receptacles. Patrons using city delivery should request their correspondents to address mail to them at street and num­ber. Announcement will be made later concerning mail for students living in college dormitories. Also, effective November 16, 1949, all first­class (letter) mail addressed for delivery in Wake Forest will require THREE CENTS postage, instead of one cent, as heretofore.

Over 200 Students Now At Work On Coming

Production

The Wake Forest Little Thea­ter will present its major Fall production, Cyrano de Bergerac, at 8 o'clock Monday and Tuesday nights, November 14-15 in the College Chapel.

Charles Kincaid is directing the colorful Edmond Rostand tragedy which stars Bob Phelps and Joan Haywood.

Bob Phelps parries a thrust by Joe Larrimore as they rehearse the first act duel between Monsiur Valvert and Cyrano de Bergerac for Monday night's performance of Rostand's famous play. Between ,---------------­

The play features an outstand­ing cast of 35 persons, with a total of more than 200 people working for this one production, authEntic costumes, and an elab­orate set. Also, ·for the first time since the .new Chapel was com­pleted, a play will be given on the Chapel stage. These com­bined elements foretell an excep­tional Little Theater play.

the swordsmen and part of·tbe Ituge cast stand Clyde Randolph and Joan Haywood who play the villain and feminine lend respectively. While he is fighting Valvert, Cyrano composes a ballad describing the duel for the crowd.-Stafi Photo by Grigg.

Deane To Speak At IRC Session

FROST TESTS Moot Sessions Begin For Term

Sherlllan Was W r·ong; Frosh Replaces War

. . .. By NEIL GABBERT Religion Building, the A Cappella

Choir was on the brink of strik­ing my favorite chord. I paused, with fond appreciation, antici­pating the perfect harmony­awaiting the thrilling sensation. Suddenly, the sensation came­the wrong sensation-and no harmony. It was the scream of these freshmen politicians that created the chills (along with a black eye, a bruised thigh, and the finishing touches to my al­ready-broken nose). Freeing my arms and shaking loose one leg, I looked dreamily into the two most beautiful of six blue and four brown eyes, and meekly said, . "Hey." (Wake Forest style).

Making her eyes melt, she asked wistfully,

(Continued on page eight)

Jack Lewis Wins Frosh Position

After a run-off election, three of the four freshman offices have been filled. Still another run­off will "be necessary to deter­the freshr.nan class secretary. This election will be held Friday, November 11.

The president elect is Jack Lewis, a freshman football play­er from Birniingham, Alabama, who defeated Wiley Mitchell by a vote of 155 to 86. Jack is by this time well known on the campus. A graduate of Ramsey High School in Birmingham, he is a former president and secre­tary of the student body. His other high school activities in­clude president of the Schedule Committee, chairman of the Sportsmanship committee, and president of the Monogram Club. Jack was also AU-State, All­Southern, and All-American in football; he earned fifteen letters while in high school and cap­tained the football, track, tennis, and basketball teams.

Weathers Vice-President Carroll Weathers, a graduate

of Raleigh's Needham-Broughton High School defeated Camp Mason for the position of vice­president, by a slender margin, the vote being 133 to 101. In high school Carroll was presi­dent of the D e b at in g Club, junior varsity baseball player, Student Council member for two years, Student Council Commit­tee Chairman, and Vice-Presi­dent of the International Rela­tions Club.

Secretary to be Elected The freshman class secretary

is yet to be elected. Carol Moore with 108 votes and Jack Bailey with 78 eliminated Betty McAfee who polled 53 votes. Carol, while in high school in Raleigh, was president of the art club and a student council represent­ative. Jack, while at Rocky Mount High School was a cheer­leader, a Student Government representative for two years, a home room officer and an Eagle Scout.

(Continued on page two)

Memory Addresses Physical Ed. Club

Professor J. L. Memory ad­dressed the Women's Physical Education Major's Club meeting Tuesday, November 1, in the Rec Room.

In his talk, Prof. Memory spoke on the value of physical education in everyday life and enumerated the opportunities of majors in the future.

'Since Prof. Memory is well­known as a tennis lover, the coed group gave him a can of tennis balls and a tennis racquet cover to show their appreciation for his worthwhile speech. .

Director Pleased Kincaid, student director for

the drama, stated that he "had a superb cast, which has worked very hard to have a finished product for local theater-goers next Monday and Tuesday nights." He was especially com­mendatory in referring to Joan Haywood, freshman star who has been showing up quite well in the play's leading female role and declared that Miss Haywood "has interpreted her part excel­lently, showing an emotional ma­turity far beyond her age." The director continued by saying that Bob Phelps who is cast in the title role "is certainly as good as he was when he played Othello last Spring, and sometimes, I be­lieve he surpasses his noteworthy performance in that drama."

Another actor singled out for recognition was Judson True­blood. "In his role of the baker, Trueblood does his lines and plays the comic part with true feeling. For an amateur, with no previous Little Theater ex­perience, he is remarkable," Kin­caid said.

Cast of Characters Clyde Randolph, Charlotte

Duling, Bob Swain, and George Spence, who also have leading roles, are also among the best in the cast.

Others in the cast of 35 are Joe Miller, Bill Mitchell, Jim Talley, John Gibson, Betty Jo Ring, Sonny Burroughs, Robert Bennet, Charles Garrett, E. J. Friedenberg, Bill Waddell, Joe Larrimore, Victor Watts, John Gibson, Norm Larson, Bob Pool, Jim Kivett, Bill Amos, Doyle Bedsole, Bob Hubbard, Betty Isbell, Doris Greene, Sunny Sny­der, Stella DeBaylo, Beverly Neilson, Ruth Ann Weathers, and Emma Brauer.

Cyrano de Bergerac, accord­ing to Little Theater officials, is costing more than any other two previous · productions in Little Theater history.

(Continued on page three)

IDGHWAYMAN Clyde "Fish" Potter, promi­

nent senior from Belhaven, narrowly escaped from the clutches of a vicious highway­man last Monday night. Pot­ter was getting into his car when the intruder arose from the back seat of Potter's car and ordered him to "keep driving." Valiantly the Wake Forest student started to fight off his opponent, but fled when he saw he was out­numbered.

Potter told an "Old Gold" reporter that the incident only proved that you never know a fraternity brother from a highwayman. The "vicious" intruder turned out to be a frat brother wearing a very realistic mask.

Page Two Old. Gold and Black t'riday, November 11, 1949

Convention,. Trustees to Meet Here The dedication of the Wake

Forest College Chapel, an ad­dress by Theodore F. Adams on the theme, "Christian Educa­tion," the singing of the A Cap­pella Choir, and a report on the Wake Forest College Enlarge­ment program will be the high-

. lights of the Baptist State Con­vention as it convenes, for one session, on the Wake Forest Campus Wednesday afternoon, November 16.

Coinciding with the · meeting of the Convention on the cam­pus will be the regular quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the college, which will be in session in the Little Chapel in the Music-Religion B u i 1 d in g. The meeting of the board of trustees will begin at noon Wed­nesday and will be followed by a luncheon for the trustees at 1:30 in the college cafeteria.

The session of the Convention to be held in the new Chapel will be a regular session of the annual State Baptist Convention held yearly in one of the larger cities in the state. The other

Dine-A-Mite Inn Lawrence, Ktm.

Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz-a date with the campus queen-or just killing time be­tween classes - the Dine-A­Mite Inn at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Dine· A-Mite Inn, as in all college off-campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that re­freshes-Coke belongs.

regular sessions of the Conven- dore F. Adams. Dr. Adams will tion this year are to be held in open all seven of the conven­the Raleigh Memorial Audi- tion's sessions with a worship torium November 15-17. Dr. J. service. Glenn Blackburn, pastor of the The theme for the entire three­Wake Forest Baptist Church and day convention will be "Our college chaplain, and general Worship and Our Witness." The program chairman of the Con- Tuesday morning sermon will be vention for this year, has stated given by Dr. Ronald E. Wall. that approximately 2,000 dele- In the afternoon the session gates, or messengers as they are theme will he "Our Responsi­called in the Baptist Convention, bility For Others" with the are expected to attend the Con- afternoon message being, "Our vention in Raleigh with a slightly Message for . Today's. World." smaller number attending the This address will be delivered afternoon session in the new by s. L. Stealey. wake Forest Chapel. nr. Black- -'Tuesday'eveniiii'sthemewm burn has also stated that he will be "The Men in o u r hopes to have the afternoon ses- Churches." The two principal sion in Wake Forest broadcast talks will be given by Rev. J. by Station WFDD, the college Winston Pearce, who will speak radio station. on the subject, "The Worship

The Convention wUl be pre- and Witness of the Layman," ceded by a pastors conference and "The Layman's Opportunity on Monday afternoon and eve- Today" being delivered by for­ning in Raleigh, and the Con- mer U. S. Senator Josh Lee of vention itself will convene on Oklahoma, now a member of the Tuesday Morning, November 15 (Continued' on page eight) for the first session at 9:25 with ;::;;:============:; hymns of praise and with a worship service led by Dr. Theo-

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CHEM SOCIETY The North Carolina Section

of the American Chemical Society will meet at Wake Forest under the sponsorship of the Department of Chemis­try on Monday, November 14.

The Section will be served dinner at the cafeteria at 7:00 o'clock. After dinner the sec­tion will have an outstanding speaker. Dr. L. L. Quill of the Michigan State University de­putment of Chemistry, on "The Recent Advances in Rare Earth Chemistry." All Chem­istry and Physics majors are invited to hear Dr. Quill at the Johnson Building Audi­torium at 7:45 o'clock.

Phi's Hear Poetry, Impromptu Readings

Contest in poetry reading and impromptu speaking were con­ducted at the regular meeting of the Philomethesian Literary Society on Monday night.

Carol Oldham with her read­ing of "Jest 'Fore Christmas"­won the poetry contest. Other entrants were Mark, Alexander d o in g "Thanksgiving," and Cecyle Arnold doing "Grand­mother Sits In the Sun."

In the impromptu speaking contest among the men Ray Stone speaking on Armed Serv­ices Unification was declared the winner over Tom Clark who used as his topic "The Chinese Situation" and Tom Mezger dis­cussing "England Today."

The girls' impromptu contest was won by Harriet Smith speak­ing on "Career versus·Marriage." Carol Oldham giving "The Co­ed's View of a Football Game"

was the other speaker in thiS group.

The three winners will repre­sent the society in the annual society day contest with the Euzelian Society. Winners of the debate and dramatic reading contest to be held at the next m e e t i n g will also enter. this event.

The society voted to set aside a fund to start a library of dra­matic readings and declarations in the hall and voted ·to con­tribute to this fund each semes~ ter.

Plans were made for the com­ing football game between the two literary societies.

LEWIS WINS (Continued from page one)

In the closest rat:e of all Billie Parrish defeated Mary Lou Har­ris for the office of treasurer by a vote of 126 to 118. Biliie was president of her freshman class at Smithfield High School and secretary of her sophomore class. She was also P~esident of the Speech club two years, treasurer of the Dramatics Club, Cheer­leader for two years; Chainnan of the Social Committee, and officer in the Music Club for three years, played basketball, reported for the paper, and was a representative to Girl's State.

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Friday, November 11, 1949 Old G~ld and Black

Early Addresses · Chemistry Frat Mr. W. H. Early spoke to the

Wake Forest Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon Fraternity on Tuesday night. Mr. Early spoke of his duties as chemist for the Board of Alcoholic Control. He described the process of making wine and whiskey. Also he told about the test that the board chemists run to determine the purity of wine.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon is the national honorary chemical fra- One of the most striking things in any production of "Cyrano" ternity whose purpose it is to is its sets. Here in back of the chapel Bob Swain, Prof. F. R. Shirley,

Jack Tilley, Roger Jackson, Miss Anne Sue Perry, and Charles recognize and encourage scholar- Billings are seen working on the set designed for this production ship and interest in the field of by Prof. Charles Allen. chemistry. The requirements for .-:.------------------...,---------

THAI'S GOLD IN THAT LITHOGRAPH admission are: four courses of chemistry with a.2.0 average and an overall average of 1.0, three course of chemistry in the four courses with an average of 2.2 and overall of 1.0, more than four chemistry courses with a 1.7 chemistry average and an overall of 1.0.

!I'his semester the chapter initi­ated the following new members: Charles Bryan Fench, Joseph Newhall, Ray Henderson, Wil­liam Bethune, James Robinson; Robert Furr, William Penny, Earl Tuten, Garris Porlser, and Charles Gantt.

WGA Adds Projects · For Rest Of Year

The Woman's Government, under the leadership of Vivian Hiers, as making additional plans for the coming school year.

The latest project is an effort to have fire drills in the two women's dormitories. This move­ment, headed by Bess Abolila, is to acquaint the girls with fire rules and regulations in case the need for them should arise.

The council is also interested in having a Vocational Guidance Conference on the campus. This suggestion was presented to the Student Council, and President T. L. Caudle appointed a com­mittee to work toward this aim.

Plans for a mail service for the convenience of those who :find it impossible ·'tcnto··to· tne· Post Office early in the morn­ings are still being formed. It is hoped that this project will materialize in the near future.

Vivian Hiers also announced that a Freshman Representative to the Woman's Council would be elected in about two weeks.

As soon as you finish reading To get on with the story: Pro­this, run home and dig deep in fessor Aycock bought this pic­your attic, you might be hiirbor- ture (or lithograph) merely to

aid the student's understanding ing $.500. Carefully check your of their English; he paid all of old worthless pictures, they five dollars for it. With the ad­might be valuable, too. And if clition of a fine frame, the cost you really want· some luck, call of the picture all around on Professor Aycock to help you. amounted to only eight dollars

Listen: and seventy-five cents. Today, Several years ago about 194(), it hangs modestly in a far corner

Professor Aycock of the English of the main English office. department purchased a litho- Today, it is worth $500. graph to be used in connection Explanation follows: with a textbook then in use. When the Associated American

A lithograph is "an impres- Artists art gallery of New.York sion, as of a picture or of printed first displayed this picture (or matter, 9ften in colors, repro- lithograph), they ordered a duced from a smooth, flat, porous limited edition of 251 replicas. surface of stone or other ma- Much to their surprise, the pic­terial on which the design has ture (or lithograph) sold quick­been laid down by the use of ly. When Professor Aycock re­grease and water in such a way turned to the Gallery this sum­that when the whole surface is mer, he inquired about the pic­inked, only certain parts as de- ture (or lithograph) and was sired will take the ink and, con- greatly astonished to have the sequently, print." In other curator offer to buy the subject words, this particular lithograph in question back at a great profit looks like a pencil sketch, a very to the professor. Naturally, the good one. wise man refused. The artist,

Known as "John Brown," the John Stuart Curry, has since picture (or lithograph) shows died, blit the demand for his uni­that famous man in the fore- versally-knowzi "John Brown" ground seemingly_ screaming at has not died at all. In fact, it the winds. Behind him, a line .of has increased tenfold. And there covered wagons may be seen, and are no replicas available! in the distance, a tornado is So the English department of s w e e p in g the countryside. Wake Forest College possesses a Standing beside him and gazing collector's item. Of an unimpos­up at him mournfully is·a·Negro ing.ll-by 15 inches dimension, lad. The picture (or lithograph) the picture, unconscious of its in­is dynamic in its interpretation trinsic value reposes in unassum­of the historical situation, and of ing silence on the third floor of course, the textbook, is· Stephen the Alumni Building. Vincent Benet's "John Brown's If you'd like, the officials Body." might let you touqh it once.

CYRANO (Continued from page one)

Wednesday afternoon that the entire wardrobe for the play ar­rived on Tuesday and a special dress rehearsal for photographs was held Wednesday night. Thursday morning several mem­bers of the cast, appeared on campus in costume, attracting notice and giving Cyrano de Bergerac publicity.

number of weeks on constructing the set, and as the production date draws nearer, work has been speeded up so that at press time, the stage crew was work­ing almost night and day. Dr. Charles Allen, who designed the set, has produced realistic 17th Century scenes, with wonderful perspective. The balconies and parapets of the set add to its real appearance, making it just as good, if not better than, the "Othello" set of last year. Prof. Franklin Shirley has supervised the building of fiats for the set, while Dr. Allen and Charles Bill­ings are directing the overall construction.

The additional space afforded by the new Chapel stage is an asset to the stage crew, which previously has always worked under the handicap of a very small playing space.

Another element that should make Cyrano one of the best of Little Theater productions is the novel lighting effects which have been arranged by Dr. Hermon Parker and Clarke Mitchell.

WFPD To Air All Basketball Games

Radio Station WFDD will broadcast the Wake Forest basketball games this year, ac­cording to an announcement by Woody Woodward, station man­ager. All home and out-of-town games will be broadcasted. This will be the first year such pro­grams have been carried.

Woodward also stated that plans were in the process of being formulated for several new programs. More definite an-

nouncements conceming them will be made later.

Some new remote amplifica­tion equipment ·is being con­structed under the supervision of Dave Herring, chief engineer.

Eu· Society Hears Dramatic Readings

A program of dramatic read­ings featuring Bill Ivy and Fran­cis Tumblin in The Soliloquy from Hamlet with Ivy winning the contest was presented at the regular meeting of the Euzelian Society on Monday night

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The Soci.al Standards Com­mittee is continuing to plan so­cial events. Their efforts up to now have been very successfUl and the Chairman hopes that in­terest in the activities will re­main at an all-time high, An­·other Community House Dance is being scheduled immediately following the Pep Rally To­night. A large crowd is antici­pated.

The rental fee for costumes, alone, was $300.00. They are being provided by VanDorn's in Philadelphia, the same company that furnished the magnificent costumes for Othello, which was given by the Little Theater as a part of the second annual Mag­nolia Festival last Spring. Some of the cast have three or four cos­tumes changes during the five-act tragedy. Joe Miller and Emma Brauer, co-chairman of the cos­tume committee disclosed late

Another outstanding feature of the production is the elaborate s~t, featuring five complete changes of scenery.

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Page Four

C!E)lb ~olb anb JUnek • 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.

Old· Gold and Black

MONTHLY REPORT My fellow students,

Once again it's time for the monthly re­port to the Student Body.

The first action of consequence this month was the appointment of a committee to make

Herb Paschal... ..................................................... Editor·in-chief a detailed and exact study of the Honor Leo Derrick .................................................. Business Manager Bill Hensley .................................................... Managing Editor System as it now exists. This committee Wiley Warren ....................................................... .Sports Editor Associate Editors: .Tohn Dillon, Ed Friedenberg, Carol has conscientiously attacked this <!ifficult Oldham. Vivian Snuggs, Rom Weatherman, Ray Wyche. Staff Artist ............................................................ Jay Brubaker problem and meets every week for a further StaJI Photographer .................................................. Irving Grigg analysis. It will present concrete recom-Editorial Staff: Bob Howren, Dick Newton, Erma LaNier, Jewel Livingston, Neil Gabbert, George Evans, Paul mendations for the improvement of the Williams, Dave Clark, Edythe Lee Medlin, Clark Mitchell, Bob Black, Mary Finberg, Ida Kay Jordan, Dana James present system. Gulley. Sports Staff: Red Pope, Harry Williams, Harold Powell, The second action of the council was to John Gibson, Bill Bethune, Dick Kennedy, Roger warren. arrange for the sponsors at Homecoming. Jack Glenn. ................................... Assistant Business Manager Lunch was prepared for all and corsages

::=~ B;:;;;----;~·~;;. .... ;~~~;;;;;:---~~r;~:~:::,na~; were presented to the· young ladies of Wil-Cook, Gordon Wooten, Anita Elkins, Harold Walters. liam and Mary and of Wake Forest. Special

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 511, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should Joe addressed to the business manager, same ad­dress. Subscription rate: ~2.00 per year. Advertising rates fl1l"Jli.5hed 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, I879.

Re~resented for national advertising by National AdvertlSing Services, Inc., College Publishers Repre­sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

seating arrangements were secured for · the game. By extending every courtesy to the visiting dignitaries, we transmitted for you the hospitality and good will of our Student Body to the Student Body of William and Mary.

Along the lines of Student Safety, the Council looked for possible traffic hazards. The intersection of U. S. No. 1 and North

Friday, November 11, 1941

TOWER. BELLS

By MARY FINBERG

Included in the program of the Wait Hall Tower music this week are several selections by Brahms and Rossini. All of us · remember Brahms for his "lul­laby,'' which we have heard since early childhood. Rossini is also famed for· his great works, "Stabat Mater," w}?.ich have be­come very popular in the last few years.

Printed by Edwards & Broughton Co. Street on the north side of the campus is "Git that bucket out of here-you want to git us accused of wettin' down the field?"

a particularly bad example. With the co-

Concerning Brahms, we have this: "Johannes Brahms was a big, plain man with a beard that lent even more dignity than his bulk; but in spite of his stature and his brusque manners, he was extremely shy. He could not possibly have sought to· arouse the storm of critical con­troversy which his first works evoked, nor could he have sought the commissions which were of­fered him from time to time. Yet his career could not have been more successful if it had been handled by an expert pub­lic relations counsel. Brahms was thoroughly schooled in all the branches of composition and devoted many years to the study of the piano-even appearing from time to time as ·a soloist. It has been said of his playing, however, that it might best be described as 'turning the piano into a full orchestra . . . it was far more energetic than tech­nically accurate.' In spite of that, Brahms was a great com­poser and was honored by the University of Breslau in 1880 with the· honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy."

operation of Chief Howard, we worked out I I Wake Forest attempts to instill into every possible solutions and placed our case be- DEACS WHO ARE GREEKS

student which attends this institution the fore the Board of Commissioners of the City

WORD OF CHEER

spirit of friendliness. This spirit has become of Wake Forest. They .too were concerned _ . a hallmark of the Wake Forest campus and with t~e problem and assured us of their ~o- ALPHA SIGMA PHI every student has come to look on his fellow operation. Contact has been made With Alpha Sigma Phi finished last student as a friend and treats him as such. the N. C. Highway Commissioner and a week with a very successful hay-

In Mary Elizabeth Hospital at this time remedy will soon be affected. ride. Everyone had a very nice

Vic Zabelski, a freshman from Schenectady, The Coun~il has also taken care of a prob- tn;,~e Alpha Sig football team New York, lies on a hospital bed in much lem conc:rnmg a large debt owed by ~ stu- went down in defeat last Friday pain and anguish over an injury to his leg. d_ent. Thls has been settled to the sabsfac- at the hands of the PiKA's. It Vic was injured soon after his arrival at bon of all concerned. was a hard fought game all the Wake Forest and had little time to make Realizing the need for a program to give way. The team also lost a high many friends. His folks are hundreds of students expert consultation concerning spirited game to the Kappa Sigs

th · f t th C ·1 h · t d last Tuesday. miles away. Consequently, Vic has had little err . u ure,. e ounci as appom e a ASP welcomes pledge brother company during these past weeks of pain committee to draw up a concrete plan for a Ed Lovill into its brotherhood. and anguish. vocational guidance program. When all ar- There is being planned a Christ-

Mary Elizabeth Hospital is located on the rangements are completed, the details will mas party with the Sigma Pi's · h" h t' w k F t 'th be announced Such a program could give on December lOth, at the Bon main 1g way connec mg a e ores WI • . · • . Air Club.

Raleigh and hundreds of Wake Forest stu- mvaluable ald to those With vocational prob- We were glad to have Brother dents pass it every day. It would be a simple lems. John Dombolis from Raleigh matter to stop a moment and pay a visit to A committee is now making a study of with us Monday night. Vic. This moment of thoughtfulness will Student Council procedures to provide more SIGMA PHI EPSILON aid Vic in his fight back to full health. These efficient operation. It will concern all phases Congratulations to bl'others visits will help shorten the long hours abed of student government work and should be Nax Nance and Doyle Bedsole and should show Vic that all are pulling for a great benefit to students and Council. on their election to the presi-

The Freshman Cl h Ow been Organ dency and vice-presidency, re-him to make a full and speedy recovery. ass as n . . -· d T ff 1 · spectively, of the Wake Forest The great heart of Wake Forest should reach 1ze . wo run-o e ections were necessary College Band. out and aid one of its own .in distress. before the final results were obtained. A baseball autographed by the

The Council is very interested in helping New York Yankees baseball team to beautify our campus. Quite frankly, our was a gift to the chapter by big problem is that of raising funds. Plans brother Bob Hubbard whose

The meeting of the Baptist State Conven- are now materializing for this purpose. We father, Cal Hubbard, is an um­

tion in the Wake Forest Chapel coupled feel that with the backing of the students, P~e were glad to have with us with the meeting of the College Board of many improvements can be made. in our regular meeting this week Trustees appears to be an excellent time A request was made that the Student brother Bill Robbins who is an for both of these groups to reaffirm and re- Government approve the issuance of debate instructor in the English depart-

FORWARD

dedicate themselves to seeing that Wake emblems to varsity debaters. There was no m~;~tlier Bill Early had ceca­Forest moves to Winston-Salem. conflict with the Monogram Club and the sion to come by and have dinner

There are many scorners who at this very request was approved. with us Tuesday evening. Bill, time are declaring that this move will never As all of us realize, the problem of food who graduated last year is, now materialize. All is not the perfect harmony is a basic consideration to all students. A located in Raleigh.

study of the existing situation is now under It seems that brot}ler "Piggy" and serenity that those responsible for see- Davis is being bothered by long ing that the move to Winston-Salem rna- way· If there is a practical method by which distance telephone calls. In fact terializes would have us believe. There is conditions may be improved, the Council he cannot eat because of them. bitter opposition from a few and a hands will do all in its power along these lines. By the way if the phone rings folded attitude on the part of many, It seems as if those are the major points ~=~~-~hoever it is that "Piggy just

Within the town of Wake Forest there of our activities for the past month or so-. are several who from selfish interests or As you can see, many. phases of college life ignorance of the true state of affairs bitterly have been examined. oppose the move. They declare that this Sincerely yours, move will destroy the real Wake Forest, T. LAMAR CAUDLE. that from the warm, human college of the present there will grow shining degree factory. These fail to realize that this dan­ CAMPUS SCENE ger while certainly present will never take A North Central equivalent of Hollywood's place if the faculty, alumni, and student Academy Award for the best actor and body will work hard to see that it does not actress of the year will be inaugurated. by take place. the Theater Guild this season when it pre-

THETA CHI Gamma Omicron Chapter of

Theta Chi sponsored a bus trip to Duke Saturday. After the game there followed supper at the Saddle Club and dancing at Village Inn. The party was kept lively by Sir "Pinky" Francis and his renditions of "Mountain Maw," "Tennessee Border," and others.

Theta Chi wishes to congratu­late the football team on their victory over Duke. While win­ning for Wake Forest, they won for Theta Chi an engraved sheep­skin from the Duke Chapter.

PI KAPPA ALPHA

At the meeting Monday night, brother Lou Joyner was elected to guide the fortunes of the Garnet and Gold basketballers for the coming season. Potter failed in his final attempt to gain supreme power when President Carter left the room.

The Chapter is very proud of brother Bill Bethune who was chosen a member of "Who's Who" in American Colleges and Universities. Watch that stuff in Physics, now Bill!

All has been extremely quiet on the third floor this fall as brother Jay Carter and the new­ly pledged Martin boy's have been all out with research for their coming novel. We hear it's to be off the presses in January and is entitled, "We Slept A Semester," or "Life In A Pig­pen."

SIGMA CHI

Congratulations are in order for the three new brothers who were initiated recently at a joint initiation with the N. C. State Sigma Chi's in Raleigh. We wel­come Brothers John Geer, Fred Meyers, and Tracy Jordan to our brotherhood. A party to com­memorate the first anniversary of our chapter is planned for Satur­day November 12th at the Tar Heel Club following the game with State. The entire chapter from State and delegations from Duke and Carolina will be guests. Plans are also being for­mulated for a party to be held with Kappa Alpha of Wake For­est in the near future.

KAPPA ALPHA Tau Chapter of the Kappa

Alpha Order enjoyed a very pleasant post-game reception in the Alpha Phi Chapter Room at Duke last Saturday.

KA is happy to congratulate brothers Gene Hooks, and Her­bert "Rascal" Paschal upon their reception into "Who's Who." They join brothers Lamar Caudle and Tom Fetzer in the organiza­tion.

There's joy in room 224 to­night. After several dismal weeks, the last safari from Saudi Arabia has brought news from Moton Holt's fraternity pen. The news is that it is still in good hands, but previously there had been a question as to whether it had been lost, stolen, pawned, or gone the way of Rita Hay­worth.

SIGMA 'PI

Wake Forest College is one of the greatest sents a trophy to the man and to the woman accomplishments of the Baptist State Con- who give the best performances in the major vention. The convention can go along way plays produced on the campus. A free season toward answering the critics of change by pass is bein:g offered to the student who resolving, while assembled in Wake Forest suggests the best name for these trophies. in 'its beautiful chapel, to back to the hilt -College Chronicle. the efforts of those who are striving to make Kappa Sigma dominated the 1949 Intra-this expansion of Wake Forest a reality. mural All-Star Football Team, selected by

This resolution however will not be essen- the Clt,tster Sports Editor and the managers tial to the success of this campaign tb move of the various athletic teams. Each member Wake Forest. The Baptists of this state and of the team was presented with small silver the friends of Wake Forest will not let this footballs.-The Mercer Cluster.

The Pi Kappa Alpha foot­bailers continued their winning The Sigma Pi's spent a rather ways Thursday, November 3 quiet week, and some of the boys with a 14 to 0 triumph over theu; even cleaned their rooms. Our highly respected rivals, the large pledge class is progressing Kappa Sigs, and then proceeded nicely, and much activity has the next day to turn back the been noted in the chapter room Alpha Sigs 6 to 0. recently. We sympathize with

great undertaking fail. But such a resolu- Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will deliver the tion will answer the faint of heart who have Weil Lectures at Chapel Hill on January 31, as yet failed to grasp the full meaning of February 1 and 2, the Carolina Forum au­this chance to widen and increase the scope nounced yesterday.

The past week-end saw the :Fledge Brother Howard Cheshire, Pi Kappa Alpha's assembled in who will probably miss the re­a group at the Duke game, and mainder of the freshman foot­the house heard the moanings ball games because of his in­of a fire siren until the small jured legs.

KAPPA SIGMA

Rossini's part on our Tuesday night program is an offering of the overture to the "Barber of Seville." The hero of Rossini's comic opera, "The Barber of Seville" is the handsome Count Almaviva, who is in love with cantankerous Doctor Bartolo's lovely· ward, Rosina. But the character in the title role of this highly popular, amusing work, overshadows the others. He is Figaro, the gay barber of Seville. Figaro is not only a barber, but a factotum--an amazing jack-of­all-trades. As such he has ac..: cess to many great homes, and comes by so much romantic gossip that he gains and exag­gerated opinion of his own im­portance. The barber pompously describes himself in this aria.

Language Student Speaks At Meeting George M. Bishop addressed

the local chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, modern language fra­ternity, on the philosophy of Descartes in a meeting held Thursday in the Music Religion building.

The modern language fra­ternity was organized with the purpose of creating an interest in affairs, customs, and languages of foreign nations, and the fos­tering of a better understanding of their countries through the study of their languages.

Sigma Pi Alpha members are drawn from upper division stu­dents of French, German, and Spanish. Meetings are held twice monthly during the academic year.

Although outside gpeakers are scheduled, maximum student participation is being stressed this year.

Romulus T. Weatherman, stu­dent in the School of Law, is president.

String Band Here For Square Dance

Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education fraternity, will spon­sor a square dance in the col­lege gymnasium tonight from eight until 11 o'clock. A :five piece string band will furnish music for the affair.

There will be a 25 cents ad­mission charge, stag or couple.

of this college. Wife of the late president Franklin D. For all but a selfish few who for personal Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt will appear in

reasons do not wish to see the college seize Memorial Hall under the joint sponsorship this opportunity of growth, the move to of the Carolina Forum and the Committee Winston-Salem is an accomplished fact and on Established Lectures. The general sub­the Baptist State Convention might w~ll ject for the lectures will be American Citi­take this opportunity of confirming it to the zenship, with subtitles for the series unde-world. cided.-The Daily Tar Heel.

hours of the morning Friday night. Also, a beauty salon, "THE LAST RESORT," has opened on the second floor sell­ing hairnets, combs, permanent waves, and also giving lessons in "mirrorology." Study hall for the pledge class is pro­gressing nicely as everyone is cramming for mid-semesters even "Murph"--a little. '

The Kappa Sigma mighty nine went on to victory to beat the Alpha Sigs 14 to 13. After a motion to have the Christmas dances at Greensboro, the Kappa Sigs named as first choice band, Roy Acuff, and Ernest Tubb as second. All pledges are requested to play Shuffieboard as Parker

Refreshments will be served during the evening. Everyone is invited to attend.

and Augst need partners, and are tired of playing each other. Some of the brothers owe money. Congratulations to the brothers that don't owe money.

' ;

Friday,

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Friday, November 11, 1949

LOCAL STUDENT'S' NOVEL NEARING COMPLETIOI AFTER THREE YEARS

0----------------------By ERMA LaNIER

"Yes, I think I've found a pub­lisher. It's not definite, far from it; but I've got my fingers crossed."

And if it should be definite, if the firm does agree to publish his novel, then Arthur Durwood Gore, Jr., will become the first Wake Forest College student to write a full-length novel and have publication plans started on this novel while still in college. This statement is made in good :faith after preliminary investiga­tion.

Last year, two seniors wrote and published several of · the many legends of WFC in book form. However, as far as is known, no one student has ever actually authored a purely ficti­tious book that has all the possi­bilities of becoming a best seller.

This book, "Cry For Those In The Dark," marks the climax of a long and tedious journey. It also marks the beginning of an­other journey for its young 23-year-old war-veteran author.

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During an intervfew yesterday, the Raeford junior admitted that he had never had any of his works published outside those ac­cepted by the local Student. "But I've great hopes for this," he confided. "If my novel sells, then all the magazines will be clamoring for my short stories whether good or bad!" he added laughing. And only the fact that he continuously stroked his cropped hair during the inter­view betrayed his inner nervous­ness and excitement.

It will be the realization of a dream, he declares. And that is true. A dream that began long ago when Arthur Gore, Jr., was just another fellow down the block, but already one who wanted to write. "I had to wait until I was 17 before I could even ,halfway express myself, though," he said. That was when he wrote his first story, "The Infamy of War," which was written to show that German soldiers were just like the Ameri­cans. "It was a dismal failure," he grinned. "Mother and I were the only ones who liked it."'

It was during the war year of 1945 that Arthur Gore, Jr., sta­tioned in Korea as an occupation trooper, wrote again. Surrounded by filth, dirt, and sordidness, he scratched out what he termed "inadequate descriptions of the horrible life around me." The various stories could have made a novel, but they were so unreal, so unbelievable that no one would have realized they were true. I threw them all away on

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Old Gold and Black Page Five

suffer whether they are openly rebellious like Jim or the · re­signed type like Grandma, who rules this family. It is human, yet inhuman.

Gore explained that he was fighting for educational equality, and not necessarily ~ocial equal­ity. He firmly believes that the Negroes' predicament arises from ignorance, and that through education their problems will best be solved. He holds that ·the race does not want to mingle freely with white people any­more than white people wish to mingle with them.

Jap Color Prints Placed on Exhibit.

An exhibition of Japanese Woodblock Color Prints will be held in the College Art Gallery, Johnston Building, beginning on Sunday, November 13, and ex­tending through Sunday, No­vember 20. The gallery will be open every afternoon from 3 to 5:30 except SaturdaY:·

It is the first big story at­tempted by this serious, consci-C'ntious man. And the pen of the publisher controls the future ....

Charlie Kincaid with the playbook in his hand is seen illustrati~g a point to the principal players in Cyrano de Bergerac. Judson Trueblood is kneeling before Kincaid, the others are (left to right): Clyde Randolf, Joan Haywood, Bob Swain, George Spence, --------------

There are over a hundred prints in the collection, includ­ing many originals or first edi­tions and many color reproduc­tions of works by the Japanese Old Masters. Of special interest are some first editions of fl.orals and landscapes.

Everyone is cordially invited to visit the exhibition during the dates indicated.

Bob Phelps, Charlotte Duling, and Joe Larrimore. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

the trip back across, except for a special few I liked."

In 1947, back from the wars, the budding novelist began to be more· prolific in his writings. Even then they were just ama­teurish narratives, he claims." They were maudlin, with poor motivation, lack of transition, and always were returned with rejection slips."

Gore went to work again this past August and now has com­pleted 60,000 words, or approx­imately 240 pages typewritten. This work is now undergoing screening by a prospective pub­lisher.

WHAT'S YOUR STATE? Still concerned with the South­

ern Negro, the novel deals with such a family during the Great Depression. It is full of pathos and reality. The author's style is brutal, frank, and nakedly truthful. It reveals the shame and degredation the Negroes

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PANORAMA OF AMERICA

This first novel as it exists to­day had its humble birth way back in the spring of '48, when Gore wrote, 37,000 words of a book concerning Negro life in the South. Conceiving his idea from regular visits to a friend's farm where an old colorful Negro man used to hang out, he wrote :furiously until December of that same year, when he stopped and sent w~at he had written off to Paul Green, North Carolina play­wright. "He was fine," com­mented Gore. "He gave me a very nice let-down."

MEET ME AT.

The spirit of each of the 48 States portrayed on a Necktie.

Original paintings by Georges

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·F/ftilt Exec11hi'e, ~Stlllhwe!

Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from the public Latin high sch-ool in 1936, en­tered Harvard the same year, where he majored hi economics and government.

Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew B-25's and B-17's before going overseas in 1944, where he flew 30 missions as a B-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany, he was a prisoner of war for 3 months,

"Active on the campus" - he played football, earned his letter on the boxing team. He worked part-time in a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree in 1940.

Back in the States with his English wife, he earned his Regular commission. Then he returned to Harvard under the Air Force college training program, receiving his LLB degree in 1949.

If you are single, between the ages of !0 and 26%, with. at lea/it two yea.rs of college, consider a flying career as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. You may be able to meet the high physical and moral requirements and be selected for training as an A-viation Cadet. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train at Officer Candidate School for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields.

"Ben Wants To ·see You"

He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left at the beginning of the war to become an Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he won his pilot's wings, received a :Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant .

Now, he is confident about his future and security. As a pilot and legal officer of Bolling Air Force Base, D. C., Major Ed Wall is a typical U. S. Air Force flying executive • • • with a challenging career.

Air Force officer proC"Itrement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to e:t:plain these career opportunities. W atclr, for their arrival-or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. Washington !J5, D. C.

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Page Six Old Gold and Black Friday, November 11, 1949

Deacs Dump Devils 27-7;"Tackle Wolfpack_Saturday o--------------------------------------------0

SPORTS WARNINGS By WILEY WARREN

DEACS AT THEIR BEST . Wake F~rest's Husky Line Peahead Walker's improving Demon Deacons rose to the • I

occasion last Saturday afternoon and smote the giant a Impressive n terrible blow. Some 35,000 spectators watched a Wake Forest Win team which had faltered in the early part of this near-gone grid season linger along in the opening minutes of the game Wake Forest's burly Baptists and then, in lightning-like fashion, strike .for two scores and had power to burn Saturday aft­a lead that they never relinquished. ernoon in blasting Duke's Blue

Quarterback Carroll Blackerby, maste~ind of the :J?eacon attack, and a pair of Bills-Gregus and M1lle:-s~pp~1ed the Devils 27-7, before 35,000 fans in necessary punch that the big Deacs needed m grmdmg out the huge Duke Stadium. their impressive win over a mighty D~ke team ~hat only a With the big Deacon line turn­week before had been ranked sixteenth m the nation. Gregus ing in one of its finest perform­carried the ball 26 times for a total of 95 yards and Miller hit ances of the season, Wake's hard­the line 18 times for 60 yards. Neither was thrown for a loss the entire afternoon. Blackerby went all the way on running backs picked up yardage offense and connected on nine of 14 pass attempts. almost at will. Halfback Bill

Other backfield standouts were Lou Pollacci and Bob Gregus and Fullback Bill Miller Jones. Pollacci returned a kick-off 30 yards ~nd picked up did the most damage to Duke's 29 yards in seven tries from the line of scrimmage . .Jones eight-man line. Carroll Blacker­intercepted a Duke pass in the waning seconds of the game by directed the Deacon attack all and returned it 33 yards for the Deacs final score. the way this afternoon in a game

N. C. STATE CLUB SEEKS TO ·UPSET WAKE FOREST Stutts Expected To

W olfpack Test Tomorrow

Miss

Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock the surging Deacons en­counter their ne~t to the last· foe of the season when they meet the Wolfpack of N.' C. State. The game will be held on State's homefield, Riddick Stadium, be­fore an estimated crowd of 20,000 fans.

Up front, there were many stars. Ends Jim Duncan, Ed. which saw the Duke forces go Bradley and John "Red" O'Quinn were rugged performers down to their worst defeat by a against 'the Dukes. Guards Ray Cicia and Jim Garry, and Wake Forest team in twenty-five --------------------------­Tackles Bill George, Tom Palmer, and ~im Staton came i_n years.

Richard Davis

For the Deacons it will be another acid test in their cur­rent season. Although the Wolf­pack cannot brag of a highly suc­cessful season, the game should live up to all the excitement of past tilts between the two Wake County schools. The game, which is for the mythical county championship, brings together

for their share of the praise. Center Jim Zrakas, Franc.ls Scarton and defensive fullback Ed Karpus looked good m backing' the Deacon line. It was the D~ac line that provided the turning point of the %arne w~en 1t ~topped Duke four times from the two early m the third penod. .

Deacs Score

The Deacs jumped into a 13-0 lead during the first half. Early in the second period, the Bap­tist's powerful offensive got roll­ing and marched 56 yards for the game's first touchdown.

D • D • D two of the oldest rivals in the Ynamlte aVIS ons state. Wake Forest _will enter the . ' game as the favorite due to the

Deacon Duds great comeback they have staged

D •1 in their last three games. All in all it was just a good day for the Deacons. The entire

Wake Fore~t squad had a big part in the victory. It wa.s amp~e proof of a Walker prediction earlier in the ye~r which said that once mid-season rolled around, the Baptists would be

Gregus made four yards to the There is a saying that the best 48, and then Blackerby passed prizes come in small packages, over the middle to O'Quinn on but did you know that Dynamite the Duke 43. Miller and Smith also comes in small containers?

a1 y The Wolfack, after dropping their first five games, have emerged victorious in their last

coached by Mr. Walker, so I two encounters. They defeated came here." VPI 14-13, and Richmond 2"0-6. ready to face the best in the country.

FORTY-THIRD TIME picked up eight yards in two A sellout crowd is expected to watch Wake ~ore~t ~nd carries and then Blackerby It's a fact! To prove it, "Dyna­

North Carolina State College tomorrow afternoon m R1ddick tossed to Duncan on the 25 and mite" Davis, the Deacon's sopho­Stadium. The Deacs and the Wolfpack, whose rivalry dates Gregus, virtually unstoppable to- more quarterback is only :five feet all the way back to 1895, meet for the f?rty-third time. day, made a first down on the 18 .. eleven inches ~all and weighs a

If you don't know "Dynamite" Coach Beattie Feathers hopes to personally you've heard of him have his offensive team in top · or from him. His favorite pastime shape for the 'game after reach­is talking and if one ever starts ing their peak last Saturday a conversation, its like lighting against Richmond. State has long the fuse to a stick of dynamite. been noted for their defensive Next among his numerous hob- ability but have had trouble hies is women. Dickie jokingly matching an offense to accom­emphasizes this point saying, "I pany their defense .

In 1895 a 4-4 tie score resulted. But m 1908, when the two The big Deac line then opened mere 140 pounds. Don't let his teams met aaain State played the Deacons twice during the h 1 t 1 ft d d G g

., ' · t b t• · th a 0 e a e guar an re us, slig. ht stature fool you though, season and handed Wake Forest Its wors ea Ings In e on a handoff from Blackerby history of the college. The W olfpack defeated the Baptists romped through fqr eighteen for he sure packs a wallop-

guess I've dated more different girls and liked more of them than any guy here." 25-0 in the first meeting }hat. year and hande~ the Deacs an yards and a Deacon score. hence, the nickname, - "Dyna-

unmerciful 76-0 shellackmg m the second outing. A t h f 11 d th mite."

Fine Guards Up front State cart boast of

two of the finest guards in the Present records show State with 24 wins as compared to . pun exc ange 0 owe e

the Deacs' 14. Four games have ended in a tie. In those 24 k1c~off and Duke was backed up This small package of TNT victories by the Wolfpack, 13 have been shutout affairs. to Its 12 when <?ox, rushed hard began his explosive actions back

Serious? conference in Watts and ;Musser.

Nothing would delight Wake Forest supporters any more on a pass, was hit by Duncan and in Lynchburg, Virginia, on than to see Peahead Walker's Deacons shackle the Wolfpack B_radley. The ball roll~d free and March 4, 1930. However, Rich-• • "1 f h" Th present Baptist club is capable of Jim Staton fell on It for .the 1n s1m1 ar as IOn. e h Deacs on the four Gregus piled ard Kelly Davis calls Wilson,

He's never serious, or so it ap- End Tony Romanowsky and pears. Most every day at the KA Center Hal Saunders have also house, where Dick is a member, been outstanding in the line play he is starting some sort of com- for the 'Pack.

running up J"ust such a score tomorrow. But, chances are t at . th Duk 1. · f t d

h t f d Into e e Ine Or wo an N. C., home. It was in this to-they won't do it because large scores like t a are ew an th M"ll h d f ' th

motion. With the temperature In the backfield Feat~ers has down around 60 degrees,- he was th.ree great runners m P~ul out in what he terms his "galus Dman, Ed Mooney, and Jun overalls" and a big ten-gallon O'R~urke. Mooney was the of­Texas hat-that's all! He has tied fens1ve . plu? last season and a rope to the beams in the attie turned In h1s b_est perfor~nce of the house so, "I can practice of_ the year ag~mst the Spiders. developing my muscles and yell- Dman may miss . ~e game be­ing like Tarzan, my idol." Over cause of a recent InJury.

far between when two Big Four clubs meet nowadays. en 1 er eras e over or e bacco-town that Dickie played

DEAC STATISTICS

No. of Player Rushes

Karpus, FB.................. 1 Jones, HB-·······--··-···--·- 18 Stutts, FB.................... 34 Smith, HB.___________________ 77 Belisis, HB.................. 2 Wilhelmy, HB.___________ 7 Scarton, HB................ 4 Miller, FB.................... 71 Gregus, HB .................. 137 Pollacci, HB................ 23 Solek, HB-··-····---··--··--- 2 Kissell, QB:................. 4 Davis, QB.................... 4 Blackerby, QB ............ 20

Totals ---------------·-----.404 PASSING

Player Attempted Blackerby ·-----··-········-101 Gregus ·-·---··-·-·---····-···- 4 Smith ·-·-·--··--·····-···-····· 2 Davis ----·-········-·-········· 11 Kissell ·-·--·········-··--····· 17

Totals -------·---·-·········135

No. of Player Punts

Stutts ....... ,.................. 4 George ........................ 12

Davis --··-·--······--······-··· 12 Price ··--······-··-·············· 18

PUNTING

Yards Gained

6 98

192 458

9 31 18

291 534 86

6 20 17

8

1,774

Completed 52

2 1 5 5

65

Total Yards

222 459 442 653

Totals ...................... 46 1, 77 6 :PUNT RETURNS

Player No. Ret~rns Wilhelmy --------·--·-·····-- 1 Smith ·-·----·---·-------------- 6 Davis ·········--··-·····-······ 18 Duncan ···-····-···· ........... 1 Gwinn ........................ 1

Jones ·····-····-·······-······· 3

Yards Gd. 16 77

221 6 2

-1

Totals ...................... 30 321 KICKOFF RETURNS

Player No. Returns Pollacci ...................... 1 Davis .......................... 1 Gregus ........................ 14 Wilhelmy .................... 2 Karpus ........................ 1

Smith ·-·······--··············· 6 swtts ······--·--·-·······-····· 3

Totals ------·---········-··· 28

Yards Gd. 30 27

282 36 14 79 35

503

Aver. Per Play

6.0 5.4 5.3 5.1 4.5 4.1 4.0 3.9 3.8 3.3 3.0 2.0

-2.5 -4.9

3.7

Yds. Gain.

654 30 18 68 75

845

Aver. Dist.

55.5 38.3 36.8 36.3

38.6

score. football, baseball, and basketball throughout his high school ca-Duke Tally

The Blue Devils came right reer. back with a touchdown in four Many Honors plays after the kickoff. Glenn His senior year, he was elected Wild, sub for Cox in the tailback football co-captain, and played spot, hit Tommy Hughes John first-string guard and captained Montgomery with successive the Cyclone basketball • team. passes that moved the ball to the "Dynamite" also displayed his Wake 47. After running for two talent on the diamond as a second yards on an attempted pass play, baseman. Dickie was voted the Wild dropped back and even most valuable player at Wilson, though rushed hard on the pass, the most athletic from his class, got it away in time to hit substi- on All-Eastern team, All-State, tute wingback Fred Schoon- and All-Southern. He was a

his door hangs a sign "Joyland." ·Stutts Out Nuts, huh! Bobby Stutts, the Deacons'

Running out of questions, I classy fullback and quick kick asked Dickie just what he specialist, is the only question thought of "Dynamite" Davis. mark in the Baptist lineup. Stutts Laughlingly he said, "I have is still nursing a knee injury and blond hair, blue eyes, pretty may not see action. Coach teeth, a wonderful personality; Walker is expected to start the plenty of money, the latest sharp same offensive and defensive

teams that trounced Duke's Blue Devils 27-7.

maker on the 12 from where he member of the Monogram Club, clother, a way with all women, scored. and various other campus organi- and I'm conceited and hard to

In the third period, Duke zations. get!" marched all the way to the two, "Dynamite" drew scholarship Dickie was first string for the only to be stopped•by the husky bids from Duke, Wake Forest, Deacon Frosh last season and ex­Deacon line. A punt exchange Carolina, State, Clemson, South followed and the Deacs took over Carolina, Maryland, and Georgia celled in a~l :fields. of play. This on their seven and rambled 93 Tech. He chose this magnolia season, he Is runmng mostly de­yards in 22 plays for their third campus for many reasons, but in fense but plays offense occasion­score. Mille~ and. Gregus were his own words, "I knew Wake ally. He has never been hurt, al­the leaders m this long march. Forest had the best coaching th h th 11 t b f On fourth down from the two, staff anywhere in the country oug e sma es mem er o Gregus went off left tackle for and they were getting the best the Baptist squad. the Deacon tally. George added material. I felt it was an honor Watch out folks--that "Dyna­the placement to give Wake a to play for Wake Forest and be mite" is going off pretty soon. 20-7 lead.

Immediately after the ensue­ing kickoff, Duncan covered a Duke fumble by Wild on the Devils 44. Again, the Baptists showed their power, along with a few short passes and moved to within two yards of the goal. But

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS

Fraternity Football League Standing as of November 6th

this time, Gregus was stopped Won on fourth down with only a Kappa Alpha.................................................... 6

Lost 0

The game will end the Big Four activities for both teams. State opened their season with a 14-0 loss to Carolina and then dropped the Duke game by the margin of an extra point, 14-13. The Baptists were defeated by Carolina 28-14, and won over Duke last Saturday.

If the Deacons take the measure of State they may have an outside chance of tying either Carolina or Maryland for the Conference crown. Wake Forest is idle after the State game until they travel to Columbia after Thanksgiving for the season finale with the Gamecocks.

Register Captures Golf Tourney Title

minute left to play. Pi Kappa Alpha ............ .-······------------·-····-·······-

.Tones Intercepts Sigma Chi. ...................................................... . 6 1 Bad weather caused a break in

1 the Intramural Football schedule

Kappa Sigma ....... ·-·············-····-----·----·--·······-----Duke took over and after

Mounie hit the line for a yard, a Aver. desperation pass was grabbed on

16.0 the Duke 33 by Bob Jones who 12·8 behind some good blocking went 12.3 all the way for the last score of

6.0 the afternoon.

Alpha Sigma Phi. ............................................ . Sigma Phi Epsilon .................. _______________________ _

Sigma Pi. .. ·-···-·······--------·····--·······---···-············­Theta Chi.·----··-··············-··-··-----------------·----------·

4 4 3 3 1' 1 0 0

last week with three days sched-2 ule being washed out. 3 Pi Kappa Alpha kept right on 3 the heels of the Kappa Alpha 3 team in the Fraternity League by

4 scoring wins over Kappa Sigma

2.0 The defeat knocked the Blue -.3 Devils out of contention in the

race for Southern Conference 10.7 championsihp and left the Big

Four without a team with less

Aver. 30.0 27.0 20.1 18.0 14.0 13.2 11.7

than two defeats on its record.

MOOT SESSION (Continued from page one)

All Moot sessions will be appellate, that is, only law, not facts will be argued. There will be a total of seven sessions. All will be held Wednesday nights except the third which will be

18.0 held Tuesday the 22.

Delta Sigma PhL ........................................... . Lambda Chi Alpha ................. ·-·-------------------·--

Independent League Standings as of November 6th

Phi Delta Phi.·-···-······---------··························-··-Hunter J. S. 'Busters ....................................... . Chapel Basement ............................... c ••••••••••••

Campus Quarterbacks ................................... .

Won 5 4. 4 5

Cullom Ministerial Conference...................... 4

Phi Alpha Delta ................... ······---·---·--····-····- 2 Knotheads ...................................................... 0 Sanders Rooming House ............................... . 0

and Alpha Sigma Phi. The Pikas 4 are only one-half game back of 7 the loop leaders having scored

six wins and dropped only one game against the KA record of six wins and no defeats.

There was little change in the Lost Independent Loop with only two

0 games being played. In these; the 1 Campus Quarterbacks defeated 1 . Phi Alpha Delta and Cullom won

a forfeit over Sanders Rooming 2 House. The big game of the week,

3 Dorm failed to come off be­ing postponed because of wet grounds.

4 5 7 (Continued on page eight)

-Ear the 1 Geor~

Coacl into t etent He c~ had ll last thoug this : Geor~

carrie Wake jured

Sni Walk' stone' ping Geor~ on t1 he is only:

Dm at L Lansf letter' and t: the fc seniOJ

Co;: thish South had o Villar clinec Hollo

Sin Geor~

most one o stars event putt it event ently son.

It SPrinl Snisc; Deacs gaine4 lege 1 the ad veter~ ton; a were rough,

Wh the : knock Snisc~

linen]; minut games tackle

Geo tion ~

Educa hewil if a forthc, like t, boysf, ,gradu;

The team old qt Doak~ and S1 Walke arounc Caroli

De a

Coa1 50 addi are pr tion fc the M4 ber 26.

Amc ers dri Tunne; Jack 1 captair ters c: Cotter; Kersh, ley Na

New elude J

ler, Jil Red B freshm Billy!\ from John 1 ble las

In a cently, Swann: junior ana, w1 the con

Friday, November 11, 1949 Old G(.lld and Black" Page SeYea

Deac. Sniscak Tabbed WAKE FOREST'S 1949 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

As Reliable Reserve ·Earlier this season injuries to

the Deacons' key tackles Bill George and Tom Palmer forced

WRA NEWS Coach D. C. Walker to dip deep Those forty members who at­into the reserves to find a comp- tended the regular bimonthly etent linesman to replace them. He came up with a player who had played considerable football last season. but hadn't been thought of as one of the starters this season. That reserve was George Sniscak and George has carried on the fine tradition of Wake linemen such as the in­jured stalwarts had provided.

meeting of the Women's Recre­ation Association Tuesday night all seemed to enjoy thoroughly the program for the evening, which consisted of folk dances of various countries.

Sniscak is another of Coach Walker's imports from the "Key­stone" state, Pennsylvania. Tip­ping the scales at 235 pounds, George is second heaviest man on the entire squad, although he is still a growing boy and is only 21 years old.

Misses Dot Casey, Jo Hunter, and Sarah Paige Jackson, and the rhythms class presented the program from tlie many dances learned in the class. One or two were taken from each of the sev­eral countries. Some of the dances were Sailor's Hornpipe, Skip Anika, Kalvelis, Kora­batcha, and Gustaf's Skoal. Miss Hunter gave an introduction to each of the dances.

Baby Deacon Thumbnail Sketches During his high school days

at Lansford High School in Lansford, Pennsylvania, Sniscak lettered in football, basketball, and track being selected to lea:d the football and t:.:ack teams his senior year.

A Walker Find Coach Walker, himself, sought

this huge tackle and brought him South to Deaconland. Sniscak had offers to Pitt, Syracuse and Villanova, ~ong others, but de­clined all to come to Baptist Hollow.

Since arriving at Wake Forest, George has not only been of the most dependable linesman but one of Coach Phil Utley's track stars as well. Sniscak is a field events man SPecializing in putting the shot,· 'and in this event, he gained points consist­ently for the thin clads last sea­son.

Various matters of business were discussed, including plans for a Christmas Party.

Girls Intramural field hockey practice has been held for the past two weeks at 4 o'clock, and will continue through next week. All teams have been represented at these practices.

A double elimination tourna­ment will be held starting No­vember 12. The WRA athletic council urges every girl in­terested in field hockey to at­tend these practices.

Lib Hellen has been elected captain of the ·Magnolia Blos­soms and Bobbie Sessoms and Pat Curry were. nominated as co-captains of the Ata Tata Pi teams.

Women's Club . Phys. Ed. Majors

Dziadik, ·Bob Left end 18 193 6:00

Seymour, Conn., Ansonia High Played 3 years football, 2 years

baseball, and 4 years basketball . . . was presid~nt of his class and an outstanding student . . . plans on majoring in physical education and zrlbtoring in psy­chology . . . hoping to coach after finishing school . . .

Spoltore, Dick "Spots" Left end 20 1'78 5:11 ,

Mercersburg, Pa., Bridgeton: High School, South .Jersey, N. J.

Played 3 · years football, 3 years basketball, and 3 years baseball . . . made All-City and All-South Jersey football • . . elected Executive President of Student Council, President of YMCA and a member of the athletic varsity club ... plans to major in pl1ysical ~ducation and minor in language ... after grad­uation plans to· teach physical education •..

serving as sergeant ... hobby is reading no":'els . . .

Fitzgibbons, Ernest "Fitz" Left Tackle 20 205 6:03 Terrace, Pa., Monharr High

Played football 2 years, track 2 years, and basketball 2 years • . . plans to major in physical education and minor in history

. . is hoping to coach . . . .

Finnance, William "Bill" Left Guard 21 200 5:11

Meriden, Conn., Meriden High

Played football 3 years and basketball 2 years ... was in the army ... plans to major in math and minor in business . . . ;.vants to go into business for himself

is very fond of girls . .

Donahue, Tom Center 19 210 6:02

Altoona, Pa., Altoona Catholic High

Played football, baseball, basketball, and track . . . cap­tained football team last year

Spencer, Lawrence "Larry" Left Half Back 20 175 5:10

East Syracuse, N. Y., Fayettevllle High,

Fayetteville, N. Y. Played football, baseball,

basketball and track . . . made All-County football . . . cap­tained football and baseball teams . . . held record for 220 yard dash for 3 years and won the state meet ... was president of his class and a member of the student council . . . plans to major in physical education and minor in history . . .

Lucier, Rene Right Half Back 20 179

Springfield, Mass., Cathedral High

6:00

Played football 4 years, hock­ey 1 year and track 2 years . • . Honorable Mention All-Mass. and All-City 3 years . . . president of his class . . . plans to major in business and minor in psy­chology . . . hopes to enter the real estate business ...

Elliott, Bill Right Half Back 19 165 6:01

Cherryville, N. C., Cherryville High

Played football 4 years and basketball-4 years . . . Captained basketball team . . . Vice-Presi­dent of Student Government ... Plans to major in Greek and minor in religious education ...

Craig, Hug-h Right Half Back 20 180 5:11 Birmingham, Ala., Ensley High

Played football 4 years and tennis 3 years . • . captained the tennis team . . . Plans to major in physical education and minor in English . . . is · hoping to coach ..

Koch, .Joe Full Back 21 192 6:00

Jersey City, N. J., Lincoln High Played football, baseball and

basketball . . . made All-New York in football . . . plans to major in physical education .•. was a corporal in the Marines.

It became apparent in last spring's football practice that Sniscak would become one of the Deacs leading linemen after he gained more experience in col­lege ball. B;e quickly picked up the additional pointers offered by veteran }tro-linesman, Pat Pres­ton; and before the -eight weeks were over, he was one of the roughest of Coach Rogers tackles.

Professor Jasper L. Memory delivered a very interesting ad­dress to the Girls Physical Edu­cation Majors Club on November 1. The Professor complimented those present on choosing so vital a field; and · encouraged them in their future .work, both in college and afterwards.

Carson, Henry Right Guard 18 215 6:01

Lenoir, N.C., Lenoir High

and made the All-Catholic team _____ P_A_T_RO __ N_IZ_E_O_UR __ AD_V_E_R_T_I_S_E_R_S ____ _ . . . captained the state cham-

When Southern Methodist beat the Deacons at Dallas and knocked out the starting tackles, Sniscak moved right into the lineup and played almost 60 minutes of the next several games, being one of the few tackles available.

Education Maj~r George is majoring in Educa­

tion and minoring in Physical Education. With this preparation he will be able to teach and coach if a professional offer is not forthcoming. He defiriitely would like to join the "play-for-pay" boys for a couple of seasons after graduation, however.· . The Demon Deacs are the only team who can answer the age old question of "Who is better, Doak Walker or Charlie Justice?" and Sniscak is another voter for Walker. He feels Walker's all­around play is superior to the Carolina Choo-Choo.

Deacon Cagers Drilling Daily

The club then presented to him a can of tennis balls and a racket cover as appreciation.

The club is planning to invite the Carolina Majors Club to Wake Forest sometime in the near future for a Play Day which is expected to feature volleyball and a cook-out. This date will be announced later.

The club also held a tennis party and a wiener roast for its members recently.

After declaring Happy Dowis as winner of the "progression" tournament and presenting her with the championship _cup, the club adjourned to the picnic spot by the courts where they feasted on roasted. wieners and cokes.

Thanks to the planning of P~esident Lib Hellen, everyone had a very enjoyable evening.

State's Wolfpack Top Deac Harriers State's varsity cross-country

team kept its position as Coach Murray Greason's 1949- Southern Conference leaders last

50 addition of Wake Forest cagers Wednesday by numbering the are practicing daily in prepara­tion for their opening test with the McCrary Eagles on Novem­ber 26.

Among the lettermen perform­ers drilling each day are guards Tunney Brooks, Buck Geary, Jack Mueller, and Jim Patton, captain of last year's squad; cen­ters Clifford Corey and Al Mc­Cotter; and forwards Charlie Kersh, Paul Bennett, and Stan­ley Najeway.

Newcomers to the squad in­clude Bill Hartley, Norm Muel­ler, Jim Flick, Ned Davis, and

Deacon harriers as their sixth victims of the season by a tally of 15-53. The State frosh dropped the Baby Deacs in the opener to the tune of 15-54.

In the varsity four mile event, the Wolfpack showed its strength by tying six men for first place. Rudolph Pruett ran best for the Deacs but was only able to secure seventh place. The time for the course was 21 minutes and 29 seconds.

The preliminary two and one half mile freshman contest was also copped by the boys in red as the Wolves placed seven men

Red Barham, all up from the in the leading spot. freshman team; and transfers Varsity summary: 1. Dubow, Billy Mason and AI Black (both Leonard, Hunter, Hudson, Kenan, from Campbell College) and and Vernon(NCS) 21:29· 7. John Kotecki who was ineligi- Pruett(WF) 21:55; 8. Tow~send ble last season. and Wadsworth (NCS); 10.

In a meeting of the team re- Maynard, Price, and Billups cently, Jim Patton, a senior from (WF); 13. Thaggard(WF;; 14. Swannanoa, and Jack Mueller, a Futrelle(WF.); _15. Wellons(WF). junior from Jeffersonville, Indi- The next meeting of the two ana, were elected co-captains for teams will take place on Wednes-the coming season. day, November 9 at N.C. State.

Played football 3 years and basketball 2 years . • . All-Con­ference, All-State, All-Southern and 4th team All-American .. capt,ain of football team . . . president of his class twice . . . member of the Allied Youth Council ... plans to major in physical education and minor in math . . . hoping to coach.

Link, Bill Right Guard 21 220 5:10

Lenoir, N. C., Lenoir High Played football 2 years . . • a

corporal in the army . . . plans to major in physical education and minor in math ... probably enter coaching field . . . likes to play pool ...

Paletta, Leonard "Skeets" Right Guard 18 190 5:11

New Kennington, Pa., St Vincents Prep School-

Played football 3 years and basketball 2 years . . . captain of football team ... plans to major in business and minor in math ... plans to go into business for himself . . . collects neckties as a pastime ...

Carrington, Bill Right Tackle 19 200

Waterbury, Conn., Wilby High School

6:00

Played football 4 years, basket­ball 4 years and baseball 4 years . . . made All-City football and basketball . . . elected Vice­President of Senior Class . . . plans to major in business and minor in physical education .. . wants to enter business field .. .

Seawell, Vann Quarter· Back 19 165 5:10

Fayetteville, N. C., Fayetteville High

Played football 4 years All-Eastern ·football star . . . made honor roll four years and was member of the Beta Club ... Grand Councellor of the De­Molae . . . President of the stu­dent body . . . plans to major in Physical education and minor in math ....

Devir, Jack Left Tackle 23 210 6:01

Upper Darby, Conn., Upper Darby High

Played football 2 years, basket­ball, baseball . . . was elected treasurer of his class ... major­ing in business and minoring in education . . . plans to enter business sales work . . . was in the army two and one-half years,

pion track team . . . plans to major in physical education and minor in history . . . hopes to Coach football . . . was a mem­ber of the Student government in his school . . .

Gaona, Bob Ce~ter 18 210 6:03

Ambridge, .Pa., Ambridge High

Played football 4 years and track 3 years . . . a member of the All-County team . . . played in All-Star game . . . a member of the student council . . . plans to major in psychology . . . en­joys chewing tobacco . . .

Sprock, George "Ish" Quarter Back 19 170 6:00

Ambridge, Pa., Ambridge High

Played football, basketball, and track . . . played in the East­West All-Star game and cap­tained the East team ... selected as the best back in the East by the Pennsylvania radio announc-

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ers . . . was on the team that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ won two straight conference : championships . . . plans to coach ...

Joseph, Joe Left Half Back 20 156 5:09

Wendell, N. C., Wendell High

Played football 3 years, basket­ball 4 years and baseball 4 years . . . Captained football team, baseball team and basketball team ... Plans to major in physi­cal education and minor in math.

Mast, Pat Left Half Back 18 160 5:08

Sugar Grove, N. C., Cove Creek High

Played football 3 years, base­ball 3 years and basketball 3 years . . . captain of football, baseball and basketball teams . . . president of senior class, and president of the Student Council ... plans to major in Law.

Morris, Norman "Normie" Left Half Back 19 165 5:11

Madison, Maine, Madison ffigh

Played football, baseball and basketball . . -. made All-State Football, Honorable Mention All-American .•. played in the All-Star baseball game between the East and the West . . . Co­Captained football and basket­ball . . . Secretary and treasurer of his. class for 4 years . . . plans to major in physical education and minor in math .•. hopes to coach ...

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream.-00 Beeaase He Flanked The Fiager-Nail Test

FOI A WHILI, Sheeciy•s life story wu a pretty sad tail. People rode him about his wild, unruly hair. And it wasn't until his fa­vorite filly gave him the aait that he decided to do somethinc about it. He trotted down to the corner drug store •and bought a bottle of Wlldroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. You should see him nowl Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolin keeps his hair neat and well-groomed all clay long. No more annoying dryness, no more loose, ugly dandruff.

Take a tip from Sheedy. If your sugar balks when you ask for a date, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. Get it in bottles or tubes at your local drug or toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for professional applications. You'll be a winner every time I

* of 327 Burroughs Dr., Sn~der. N. Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.

Page Eight

Religous Activities

Calender By ERMA LANIER

More and more students are attending the refreshment peri­ods in the recreation room each Sunday morning between nine­thirty and nine forty-five, just before Sunday school. All the food is free, and you can have as much as you please. If you go once, you'll surely go again, be­cause those coffee and dough­nuts are mighty delicious on these cool mornings.

Church and anyone interested in its welfare are asked to attend a preliminary meeting this Thursday night, November 17, in room one of the religion building. Professor O'Flaherty will be on hand to aid in organiz­ing a club to link the members of this Church together, if enough students are interested in the matter.

Old Gold and Black

man of the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees will speak on the Wake Forest Enlargement Program and the program which the trustees have planned for raising the $16,000,000 neces­sary to make the move to Wins­ton-Salem. After Judge Olive's report a general discussion and question period will follow until

Ray Royston is doing out­standing work with the Wake Forest radio station, WFDD. Vivian Snuggs is secretary of the Student Body, and she made Phi Beta Kappa as a Junior. Charlie Teague was named to college baseball's AU-American team last summer.

the session is adjourned at 4:30 REGISTER CAPTURES p.m. (Continued from'page six)

CONVENTION TRUSTEES The Wednesday evening ses-. The big news of the week was (Continued from page two) sian will be highlighted by ad- the completion of the Fall Golf

Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash- dresses by A r n ° 1 d T. Ohrn, Tournament. "Cash" Register, of ington, D. C. The session theme executive secretary of the Bap- Wilmington, defeated Mac Wat­for Wednesday morning, Novem- tist World Alliance with head- kins in a slam bang match 5-3. ber 16 will be "Meeting the quarters in Washington, D. C., Watkins, known more for his ten­Needs in North Carolina" and and by M. T. Rankin, who will nis exploits than for the Scotch highlighting this session will be s P e a k on the subject, "The sport, was no match for the long the report of the Committee on Worldwide Witness of Baptists." hitting Register and he fell before

Dr. Rankin is executive Secre- If There has been a marked in- Social Service and Civic Right- the steady go shot by the Port

tary of the Foreign Mission 1 d · b · Crease I

·n the student attendance eousness. City a m Y a one-sided margin

at BTU. If, however, you are one of those who do not attend regularly, there's still Sunday night. Don't be afraid; if you do not know where to go, or which union to visit, just be at general assembly Sunday night at six-fifteen. After this part of BTU is over, ask to go with the person sitting next to you. And, chances are you'll see some of your friends to go with. Come, anyhow.

Board of the Southern Baptist · h 1 t Wednesday afternoon the ses- Register, w o os a heaxtbreak-Convention. d

sion will be held on the Wake The Convention will c I'o s e ing one own match to Jerry Forest Campus and the· theme Green in the Spring Tournament Thursday morning with the h then will be "Christian Educa- last year, was a ead throughout

principal address being given by h fi 1 "th w k tion." The principal address of t e na s WI at ins and was Dr. Walter Judd, at present t k the afternoon will be given by only two s ro es over par for the Congressman from Arkansas and h 1 Dr. Theodore F. Adams on the fifteen oles P ayed. This is ex-former missionary to China. b th subject "Christian Education." pected to e e last Intramural After Dr. Adams' address the WHO'S WHO competition for the new champ dedication of the Wake Forest as he hopes to move up to Varsity (Continued from page one) College Chapel will take place, dent of Woman's Government competition in the Spring of and the keys of the chapel will be and is on the Student Council. 1950· turned over to Dr. Kitchin. It will Eugene Hooks is an All-Ameri- The Intramural Tennis- Tour­be during this session that the can third baseman and is vice- nament has dropped well behind Wake Forest A Cappella Choir president of his fraternity. schedule with many matches be-

Meetings coming up next week will render two musical selec- Paul B. McCardell was named ing postponed because of the include that of the Cullom Min- tions, "Now Thank We all Our for his scholarship, his work in inclement weather. Tommy Mc­isterial Conference which will God" and "The Lord's Prayer" dramatics, and his contributions Graw, student manager of In­convene in the little chapel Tues- by Malotte. At 3:20p.m. Dr. C. C. to the Sunday School. Herbert tramural Athletics, has an­day evening at seven-fifteen. AI- Warr~n of Charlotte, will present Paschal is editor of the OLD nounced that post cards have though n? definite ~eport has the report of the Council on GoLD AND BLACK, president of been sent to all contestants still been receiVed, ·there IS planned Christian Education and the Col- his fraternity and made Phi Beta in the running for the champion­a program featuring a learned. leges, which wil present the de- Kappa as a Junior. John C. Pate ship announcing the new playing speaker, I hear. nominational phase of Christian is president of the Interfraternity dates and hopes are high for a

SHERMAN WAS WRONG (Continued from page one)

"Will you vote for me for treasurer?"

How could I admit I was any­thing but a freshman? How could I say anything but yes, especially since she was passing out candy along with the ":wham­mies?"

Then the sweet little thing on my left · fluttered her eye lashes, wrinkled her forehead, flashed all of her beautiful teeth but four, looked up and said sweetly, and most effectively,

"I'm running for secretary. Have some chewing gum?"

What was I to do? I was my favorite brand (of gum).

The other six candidates fol­lowed suit with equally skillful techniques in the art of per­suasion (or do they call it brib­ery?) Among my prizes were cigars, cigarettes, gum drops, candY kisses (and that other kind), and six Wheaties box tops, which I requested. I even picked up the smoking habit again, because, after all, this stuff was free!

This went on until I reached the book store. By' then, the little party had ,grown into a

Friday, November 11, lH~

crowd. My pockets were be­coming heavy, the three nomi­nees hanging on my neck hin­dered my chewing, and the two on my left arm were becoming somewhat of a burden. The n o i s e was overbearing, the smoke obstructed my view, and I still wanted some notebook paper. Then two big freshmen boys walked up, knocked down three of the coeds, and growled,

"You better vote for us!" I just couldn't stand,the strain

any longer. Drawing my head down between my shoulders, I whispered,

"I'm sorry, but I'm a sopho-more." ·

Will some of my friends pleaSe drop by the infirmary with a report of the election results?

PEP RALLY (Continued from page one)

program will be interspersed with fight songs and lusty cheers.

Ray Jones and his cohorts are expecting a large number of students to turn out arid con­tribute toward the making of that all-important spirit needed to help in bringing about the defeat of the "plow hands" at State College.

FOR THE SMARTEST STYLES IN MEI:'t'S CLOTHES

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· Education in our colleges. At 3:50 Council, president of his £rater- successful conclusion to be In the little chapel Thursday Judge Hubert E. Olive Chair- nity, and is noted for scholarship. reached by early next week. 205 S. Wilmington Street - Raleigh

night about seven-thirty, there ---------------------·------~----------------------------~----------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will be the regular meeting of the Religious Education Club for all those interested, and the members, too, of course.

The active Westminster Youth Fellowship members gave them­selves a popcorn pop Saturday night in the recreation room. All members and guests were in­vited, but due to the out-of-town football game, not as many at­tended as would have been other­wise, it is believed. After re­freshments of popcorn, apples, and cookies were devoured, the group enjoyed games of cha­rades and ping-pong.

Perhaps it would do the Meth­odist and Presbyterian affiliatees on the campus more good than they realize, if they would join this group. They have fun and enjoy fellowship socially and spiritually.

All members of the Moravian

Forest Theatre Wake Forest, N. C.

Week of November 12, 1949 SATURDAY - Shows 1 to 11

Mat. 30c - After 5 40c WILLIAM BOYD in

"STRANGE GAMBLE" LESLIE BROOKS in

11BLONDE ICE" SUNDAY

Shows 1:45 - 3:45 - 9:00 DEANNA DURBIN - EDMOND O'BRIEN

-in-

11FOR THE LOVE OF MARY" MONDAY - TUESDAY

Shows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 ROBERT MONTGOMERY - ANN BLYTH

-in-

"Once· More My Darling11

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

· .RANDOLPH SCOTT - GRACE McDONALD -in-

"GUNG H011

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

DONALD O'CONNER - GLORIA DeHAVEN -in-

11Yes Sir, That's My Baby''

Collegiate Theatre SATURDAY

Shows Continuous 3:00 to 11:00 CARY GRANT - ANN SHERIDAN

-in-

''J Was a Male War Bride" SUNDAY ONLY

~hows 1:45 - 3:45 - 9:00 ROBERT MONTGOMERY in

''Once More My Darling" MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

Shows 3:15 • 7:00 - 9:00 GEORGE' MURPHY In

"BORDER INCIDENTu THURSDAY - FRIDAY

Shows 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00 DICK POWELL - JANE GREER

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