'' l' .. ·. \

Kefauver To

Speak tb nlb nnb ·~~· ·lark Enlargement

Makes Progress

Volume XXXV. Number 3. Wake Forest, N. C., Friday, October 7, 1949

Homecoming Hop . Trueblood Sets Convention ~Committee Presents To Bring.Hu~son Yearbook Debut Report on· Enlarge~ent Ca~paign

Orchestra Here For November 1 . . . . . . . . Optlmisrn prevailed at a meet- venbon will hold a sessiOn

Frats To Hold Formal Affair Editor Gives Reasons For ing of a committee of the Bap- Wednesday afternoon, November ti!)t State Convention which is 16, in the chapel at Wake Forest, to obtain money to be applied for the purpose of discussing the In Raleigh M~morial Delay in Delivery of toward building the new Wake enlargement campaign.

Auditorium 1949 Howler Forest in Winston-Salem, Dr. Winston-Salem and Forsyth Eugene Olive announced re- County have contributed $757,-

·Dean Hudson and his orchestra have been chosen by the Inter­F~aternity Council of Wake Forest 'to play for the annual homecoming dance to be held October 22 in Memorial Audi­torium in Raleigh.

The dance 'will be held from niD.e until 12 o'clock. The affair will be open only to fraternity men, fraternity alumni, and their dates, and will be formal.

TQ.e 1949 Howler probably will cently. 768.43 to the drive as of April be out by November 1, it was an- The meeting was held Tues- 12. Contributions from· Wake nounced this week by Editor day, October 4, in the Carolina Forest supporters have given Judson Trueblood. The yearbook Hotel in Raleigh. The committee $280,544.85 to the campaign. will give complete coverage of reported on the progress of the Pledged from Winston-Salem the school year, including the enlargement drive, which is to and Forsyth County were gifts appearance of the baseball team raise $16,800,000, the estimated equalling $595,086.97. The Wake in the NCAA National Tourna- cost of the new plant at Winston- Forest supporters and alumni ment ~ast June. Salem. pledged $856,894.19 to the drive.

·According to Trueblood, fail- The committee reported that The group received the re-ure to set up an adequate produc- the enlargement campaign now port of Horace Easom, who is di­tion schedule for written rna- has on hand, cash totaling ap- rector of the Convention's phase terial was the pDimary factor iri proximately $2,200,000. Pledges in 'the enlargement program.

* *

Pictured above is Estes Ke­fauver, Tennessee Senator, who will speak here October 13 in the College Chapel. His sub­ject will be "The J!uture-of- The South." ,v--

Telephone 4056

Phelps, Haywood lamed For Leads

By Drama Group Little Theatre Chooses Cast

For "Cyrano De Bergerac"

Bob Phelps from Creswell, and Joan Haywood from Rocking­ham, head the cast of 32 persons who will present Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac," the Little Theater's major Fall production, on Monday and Tuesday even­ings, November 14-15, in the Col­lege Chapel.

Phelps will play the title role and Miss Haywood will play opposite him, as Roxanne. As .has been the custom in

previous years, each fraternity will decorate · their chapter houses, carrying ·out the general homecoming motif!, which will be the defeat of William and

the delayed appearance of tlie at the present time total $5,000,- Easom reported that 875 churches -------------­book. "! realize that it is hard 000. · have either contributed or to account for such a prolo.nged The present college plant here pledged money to the campaign. delay," he stated. "! find it :l;lard at Wake Forest may be sold to The amount pledged, as of Octo­to understand myself. the Baptist State Convention for ber 1, is $1,651,668.50. Cash re-

In addition, major parts were assigned . to Clyde Randolph, George Spence, Judson True­blood, Betty Joe Ring, Charlotte Duling, John Gibson, Charles Garnett, Ed Friedenburg, and Sonny Burroughs.

· Mary. Each fraternity is allowed $25 for • expenses toward the

- decorations and no displays can be set up in front of the houses before midnight Friday.

The decorations will be judged according to originality and ap­propriateness. A trophy will be presented to the winning fra­ternity.

Hudson, who will take the spotlight at the dance after the game Saturday afternoon, got his start in the music world with a college band. His group features Lenny Love, one of the nation's outstanding novelty and rhythm singers.

Another feature of-the orches­tra is Phil Bowers, who is recog­nized as one of the most talented comedians in the country.

:Featured vocalists for the band included the three Sherry Sis­ters, and Jo~ny McCoy, who is also trumpeter and arranger :for the band.

Band Will Perfo.rm At Six Grid Games

"The amount of work which about $2,000,000, which is con- ceipts from the churches through remained to be done after the siderably lower than the actual October 1 is $444,463.10. close of the spring term was value of the buildings and facili- Attending the meeting Tues­much ·greater than we had antici- ties. Proceeds from the sale of day were Dr. Olive, J. Clyde pated. Several hundred pictures ·the college plant will be added Turner, chairman of the execu­welje sent to the engravers dur- to the fund. tive committee of the Board of ingjthe summer, and a great deal The committee met with the Trustees, Hubert Olive, chair­of written material was not com- purpose of viewing the facts of man of the Board of Trustees, pleted until the summer months. the·drive, and to prepare to make and 0. M. Mull, chairman of the

Not Departmentalized "During the school year, the

staff was not properly depart­mentalized. For that reason, we could handle only one phase of production at a time. During the first semester, we drew up plims for the book, prepared individual portraits,· and took group pic­

a report to the Baptist State Con- building and planning com­vention which will meet in Ra- mittee. leigh in November. The Con- (Continued on page three)

WFDD To Present Spanish Series

Caudle Selects Honor Council

tures and informals of athletic The Spanish Department in- An Honor Council, the pur­events and other campus activi- trod:uces a new series of pro- pose of which shall be to ties. , . . . grams next Tuesday night when publicize the Honor System, was

"The second semester. was WFDD presents a fifteen minute organized by President T. L. spent completing group photo- program under the direction of Caudle at the regular Student graphs and informals, preparing Prof. M. E. Delgado~ These Council meeting Wednesday, and checking identifications for programs, which will be pre- September 28. Five Student the 1~ 700 students whose pictures sen ted each Tuesday and Thurs- Council members were appointed appear in the book, and complet- day night at 9:30, will feature at the meet: Vivian Hiers, Bill ing as much written copy as selected Spanish music, news of Bethune, Jim Patton, Vivian possib~e. the day, and a narrative dealing Snuggs, and Ed Christman. Two

"The graduation in January of with some phase of life in a non-council members will be ap-the photography editor slowed Spanish speaking country. pointed at a later date. The

, down considerably the comple-· The programs will be pre- chairman of this committee will Led by Head Drum Major Bill tion of photographic work. Since sented entirely in Spanish, but be elected at the first meeting.

Hensley, the college band will the staff was too small to handle Mr. Delgado emphasized that An essay contest among North present a novel precision . drill photography and editorial mat- they are designed to be of Carolina high school seniors, show during half-time at the ter at the same time, this proved interest to all listeners. The first student-faculty forums, all­·game Saturday. The Elizabeth. to be a big bottleneck. programs will be produced student forums and various con­City band. will also be present "The biggest bottleneck, how- entirely by the faculty of the tributions to publications will for a half-time performance, rep- ever, was our failure to realize Spanish .Department, but it is constitute the basis of the pro­resenting Georgetown at the how much time the preparation expected that students· in the gram of the Honor Council. game. of write-ups would require. department will b·e heard on It is the earnest hope of the

Together with, the aid of 19 Every write-up had to be care- subsequent programs. student Council that this group Freshmen members and half as fully edited so ~s to fit exactly This series is a departure from of students will be able to many transfer students, the Wake the space . wh1c~ had. be~n the usual program policy of further interest in the Honor Forest. Band shows promising all<?tted to It. Picture Identifi-. WFDD, but the manager of ·the System and will be successful in possibilities. This year, due cations had to be calculated station expressed the hope that helping perpetuate it on the largely to the hard work of Dale down to the proper number of other departments of the College Wake Forest campus. The co­Browder, Bill Parham, and Di- letters. · will make use of the station's operation of the student body rector Thane McDonald, the band "All of this took time-much (Continued on page five) (Continued on page four) with 68 members can boast of more time than we had figured. ---------------------------­the largest membership in the And things went much· more history of this organization. slowly, of course, after the de-

It is interesting to note that parture of most of the staff mem. band members are representing bers in ITune. 40 different high school bands "We simply failed to take these in North Carolina, South Caro- things fully into account when !ina, New Jersey, Florida, and we gave our estimates on the California. Professor McDonald date of delivery. They were believes this will be the best. honest estimates, but we were band ever produced in Wake just unable to live up to them. Forest, and he has already "Some of the material for the planned for the band to present book was not delivered to the a Christmas concert and to take (Continued on page five) part in the Magnolia Festival in the spring. The band will appear at the Carolina, State, and. Duke games and an out-of-state trip to either Clemson or South Caro­lina is also planned.

This year the band is boasting six majorettes: Anne Black­welder and Sara Page Jackson, both of Elizabeth City; Polly Dickens, Wilson; Judy Forten­bacher, Hendersonville; Jo Kin­sey, High Point; and Hilda Jor-

(Continued on page eight)

TICKETS!

Student tickets for the Wake Forest-North Carolina game will be available ONLY on Monday and Tuesday. Mar­ried students may get tickets for their wives on Wednesday. Student tickets will be $1.00 each. ·

WGA Will Sponsor Dance After Rally The Woman's Government As­

sociation has made plans for an informal dance to be held at the Community House tonight im­mediately followif.g the Pep Rally for the Georgetown game.

Music will be by record and a refreshment booth will be in operation for the benefit of the students. There will be an ad­mission charge of 50 cents and students may come either stag or drag.

The Social Standards Com­mittee of the Woman's Govern­ment has made plans for many such dances to be held through­out the coming school year for the enjoyment of the student body .. Everyone is urged to at­tend.

Infirmary Says Cold Situation Is Normal

By ED FRIEDENBERG You may have a cold. Your

roommate may have a cold. Furthermore, all the people you can name in the next ten minutes may have colds, but the situation in general is not any worse than it was last year at this time.

At least the people down at the infirmary don't think so, and they're the only ones who can really say. According to an in­firmary spokesman, an average of about 40 students per day have been treated there. This week there has been a sharp rise and almost 100 students per day have been treated. Twenty students have been hospitalized. All this, said the spokesman, follows the pattern of previous years.

The common cold is, of course, still a puzzle to modern medicine. Our infirmary, however, has two . things which might help those who have not yet become victims of the perennial pest.

The first is•·a :B.ue.·shot which is given to any student on

request. The second is series of shots for colds. There are five shots of increasing potency given every other day for ten days. This series cost the student one dollar.

Neither of these treatments is guaranteed 100 per cent effec­tive, but both generally prove to be valuable. To date about 20 students have taken advantage of these treatments.

Even if the present colds are no more numerous than last year's most students will insist that their staying power is measurably greater. Still, as Dr. Corbin, Assistant College Physi­cian, says, "College students have certain practices which tend to make a cold last."

The two chief habits which will prolong a cold are: going about improperly protected against the weather, and sub~ jecting one's self to sudden changes of temperature. These things, the doctor said, will not cause a cold, but they will foster .one and make it hard to shake.

..

Estes Kefauver Here October 13

"The Future Of the South" will be the subject of a lecture by Senator. Estes Kefauver October 13 in the Wake Forest College Chapel. The program is sched­uled to begin at 8:00 p.m.

Known as "the fighting Sena­tor of the South," Senator Ke­fauver is well qualified for his subject. Born of a long line of Tennessee Pioneers, he has led the South's fight in Congress for such measures as the equaliza­tion of freight rates and the TV A, and is in a position to know first hand its needs, its problems, and its potentialities for develop­ment.

Charles Kincaid, student di­rector of the tragedy, chose his cast, assisted by Prof. F. P. Shirley, speech and drama teacher, after three days of try­outs. A large number of hope­fuls read parts, Kincaid said.

"! am very pleased with stu­dent and faculty interest in Cyrano," he stated. "The cast is shaping up favorably and we should have a finished product by November 14."

First Rehearsals The first week of rehearsals

has been spent on interpretation, the director disclosed. Several days were spent in cutting the

Politicai Leader script from the original five-hour Yale-trained, Kefauver is one play to the two-hoUi·-4::i-mhtu~t:

of the most promising and most drama that Wake Forest audi­discussed of America's young "ences will see. This painstaking political leaders. Only for.ty-five task was completed by Kincaid, years old, he has already made an Phelps, and Prof. Shirley. outstanding record on Capitol Prof. C~a~les M. Alle1_1 ~nd Hill as a member of the House Charles Billmgs are desigrung of Representatives (10. years) t~e stage set for the trag:d~, the and is now, since his election to director announced. Prelrmmary the . Senate in a history-making sketches have already been campaign in 1948 against the ma~e and actual construction will notorious Crump machine of begm at an early date. Prof. Memphis emerging as one of the Hermon Parker is technical ad­Democratic Party's ablest and viser for the production. Com­most effective spokesmen. mittee chairman will be named

before the next Little Theater meeting, Thursday night, Octo­ber 13.

Experienced Cast

On political reform, extension of the Marshall Plan, :federal aid to education, furtherance of the Hull Reciprocal Trade Agree­ments, extension of social se- Phelps, who is cast as Cyrano, curity, and other such important is an experienced Little Theater issues, his leadership has made player. His most notable campus itself felt. Though a "freshman" appearance was in Othello, last Senator, he is one of the very year's Magnolia Festival produc­few of the nation's 96 senators tion. Playing the title role, he to draw three important com- and Milton Marney, cast as Iago, mittee assignments. were largely responsible for the

While serving in the House of. tremendous success enjoyed by Representatives, he was selected the first Shakespearean play to

be presented by a campus drama as one of six Representatives to organization. attend an Inter-Parliamentary

Joan Haywood, a freshman, Conference in Cairo, Egypt, and to represent Congress at the will make her initial appearance Phillipine Independence Cere- in Cyrano de Bergerac at Wake mony on July 4 , 1946. Forest as Roxanne. Miss Hay-

wood, who was selected from a He is Vice-President of the number of talented Coeds, ap-

~:rican P~litical Science Asso- peared in four high school plays ciatwn and IS the only non-pro- and was co-author of the senior fessor ever to be ~lected to office commencement play at her school by that group. H1s work on the last Spring. Legislati~e Reorganizati_on Act Clyde Randolph, who fright-

(Contmued on page eight) ened local theater-goers with his

Biologists Hear Speech By Wells

Dr. V. W. Wells, head of the Botany Department at N. C. State College, spoke to approxi­mately 30 members and guests of the Wake Forest chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national hon­orary Biological fraternity, last Tuesday night.

Dr. Wells, who is recognized as the leading botanist in the South, spoke to the assembled group on the location and ad­vantages ~f the new Baptist biological laboratory at Caswell Island.

The noted botanist also showed colored slides of the area and spoke briefly . on the zoOlogical advantages of the area.

realistic portrayal of Jonathan Brewster in "Arsenic and Old lace," last Fall, is cast as the Comte de Guishe, a major role in Rostand's five l1Ct tragedy. Randolph is a second year law student from Winston-Salem.

A sophomore from High Point, Betty Jo Ring, was selected to play the part of Lise in Cyrano.

(Continued on page two)

FROSH ELECTIONS Freshmen elections will be ·

held Wednesday, November 2, it was announced this week by the Student Council. Nomina­tions will be made Tuesday, October 25 at chapel period when the freshmen convene in the chapel. The following officers will be elected: Presi­dent, Vice-President, Secre­tary, and Treasurer.

Page Two Old Gold and Black '•

Friday, October 7, 1949

Flashlight Foiled By OG&B Correspondent

perience in college. He is cast as R.agueneau.

Not only does the Cyrano cast boast a past editor of the Howler in tl;te person of Trueblood, but this year's editor, Ed Freiden­burg, will also be a member of the cast. Friedenburg who has had no dramatic experience at college, either, will play Ligni­ere. He is a senior from New Britain, Conn.

Amadas and a landlord for two seasons in Paul' Green's pageant, "The Lost Colony," at Manteo.

John Gibson, who has per­formed in five plays at Wake Forest, served on the stage crew for two others, and supervised the technical crew for "Ghosts," will play two parts in Cyrano­that of Carbon and a guardsmen. Gibson is a senior from Valdosta, Ga.

Julian Burroughs, a· sopho- ~ther roles went to Joe Miller, more from Rockingham, is cast senior from Lexington; Bill Wad-· as Cuigy' in Cyrano. He has ap- den; junior from Galax, Va.; peared in three other .Little' Norma Welborn, ~sophomore Theater productions. from Morganton; Ruth Masten, · ··

By DICK NEWTON

While walking to town the other night pondering various ways of getting into the theater without being seen by the Pro­fessor whose quiz I was to take the next day (he goes to the show too), my path led me by the dark, dark steps of the local church.

Suddenly the black air was eradicated by a flashlight beam which began on the right-hand side of the steps and traveled over to the darkest, darkest corner of the steps. My eyes followed the beam of light as it went (the speed of light is only 860,000 miles per second ac­cording to latest figures just re­leased from Dr. Speas' office) and finally rested on two stu­dents huddled together, obvious­ly, I thought, trying to keep warm in the cold night air. (One was a girl and the other was a boy.)

Two pairs of rabbit-pink eyes looked into the cruel light as a gruff voice said, "Get a move on, you two. This means a campus for you sister." The two figures awkwardly walked off into the protecting darkness.

casually up to the Flashlight on his knees and dumping the con­tents of :bis wallet on the ground before him.

One thing should always be re­membered when dealing with the Flashlight: never say· nasty things to him. It sets up an emo­tional reaction· which causes his blackjack arm to move up and down.

One fellow last year by way of closing the conversation, made a few remarks about the Flash­light's ancestry. This certainly had the desired effect of closing the conversation and also was the origin of "Famous last words."

This just goes to show that you have to be pretty smart to beat the Flashlight at a game he has been playing so long, and it isn't checkers.

The moral of it all is: stay on the "sunny" side of the street.

PHELPS, HAYWOOD (Continued from page 1)

She will also double as a flower girl. Miss Ring's only other per­formance with a Little Theater group won her acclaim, when she interpreted the part of Bi­anca in "Othello" so notably last Spring. Furthermore, she has served on . several committees and supervised make-up for "Ghosts," presented last Spring.

Judson Trueblood, a graduate

Charlotte Duling, a senior from Hertford, has her second major role in a Little Theater produc­tion. In Cy.rano, she is the Du­enna. Last 'Spring, she demon­strated her versatility quite well in her portrayal of Emilia, in "Othello."

George Spence, a n o t h e r "Othello" player, is cast as Le Bret. He is a senior from Eliza­beth City. In addition to his campus dramatic experience, he has played the parts of Captain

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A person to play the part of junior from Elkin; Sunny Soy­Christian has not been selected, der, freshman from Wake Forest; but a decision will be made be- Bobby Black, freshman from tween Pa.ul W.eston and Bob Wake Forest; Norm Larson, Swain. The role of Christian is freshman from New Britain, one of the better parts in the Conn.; Betty Isbell, junior from drama. Arlington, Va.

FORMAL WEAR TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SillTS

BY RUDOFKER "AFTER SIX"

SHIRTS AND COLLARS BY ARROW

JEWELRY BY IDCKOK

RENT A.L SERVICE -on-.

TUX AND TAILS

* BEN'S OF WAKE FOREST

And so two more victims suc­cumbed to "The Flashlight," fearful head of the Wake Forest Secret Police. (This cognomen, "The Flashlight," is an alias, due to orders from Headquarters.) "BEN WANTS TO SEE YOU"

This same Flashlight has student from Gaffney, S. C., has

spoiledtheyouthfulloveofmany h~a~d:_n~o~~p~r~e~v~io~u~s~~d:ra~m~a~tl~·c~e=x~-~~========================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..

a couple and you may be the next victims unless you care to read on and learn more com­pletely about the art of "Camou­flage in Dark Abodes." Follow­ing are a few of the more subtle ones now belatedly locked in a safe in the Dean's office.

Probably the best-known method in avoiding detection is called the "Park Bench" scheme. Under this method the girl doubles herself up to look like a park bench and the boy sits on her back apparently waiting for someone, until the Flashlight passes by. Then when he is gone the two laugh hilariously at their own slyness.

Another good scheme is for the boy to go disguised as a faculty member so that when the Flash­light comes upon the two, he says, "Alright you tw- oh, ex­cuse me sir. I didn't know it was you again tonight." Under this plan it is recommended that the boy carry a telescope and go disguised as Professor Carroll. Probably the best idea under this plan is for the girl to go dis­guised as a female also interested i,n astronomy.

Still another good method to prevent detection is to sneak into Shorty's just before the Flash­light comes in for his evening snack and pour a few chemicals not used in lab that afternoon into his Orange-Crush. This method is especially endorsed by Mr. Draper Body, local under­taker, who always says, "There's no use crying in your bier."

Of course if none of these pre­ceding methods works when the couple is discovered by the Flashlight "off-campus," then the "Direct Method" system is recommended by this column. Under this system the boy jumps up and tries to frighten the Flash­lig~t away by yelling, "Who do you think you are?" After his girl friend picks him up off the ground, he should try a more subtle approa:ch such as strolling

PLAY: I.T SAFE There might be a "hidden boll" in your car that might put you "out."

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Wake Forest, N. C.

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CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware· houseman of Wendell~ N.c.~ says:HSeason after season, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine tobacco • • • tobacco that makes a mild smoke. I've smo"ed Luckies myself for 20 years.·~ Here~s more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette.

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.. , ·Friday, October .. 1;· . .1949·· : .. ·

. ,_, ' ... ·.· \ .old -~oid ·and Blae:k~.

. 'IOG~RS.·SPEAKS ··AT IRC MEETING

. ORC ·MEETING. . 'lt'Iajor Robert .M. Helm, ~r.,

commanding oftlcer of 'tlie 366th Replacement Battalion,

/

-:.

The International Relations Club held its second meeting of the 1949 season on Wednesday night- at 7:15. Nineteen . mem bers were present plus a number of interested visitors.

· ·ORC, announced this week that the · unit would meet twice weekly -7-9 Monday nights and 4:.6 Thursday after­noons - until further notice. Major Helm also stated that applications for enlistment of men witll or without prior military or naval service are now bei~g accepted.

The. meeting featured a short speech by Dr. Rogers, professor~----------------:

of business administration, con- EXPECT STU DENJ cerning the devaluation of the

British pound. Following the Off -PRESS SOON talk several questions· were asked of th~ speaker and then a . . group discussion ensued which conswned the rest of the period.

The I.R.C., under the direction of Dr. Henry Stroupe, professor of history, provides discussion of current ~roblems vital to all Americans. · '

Officers for. his year include: Dick Newton, president; Ray

. Stone, vice-pres-ident; Emm~tt White, secretary; and Charles

, Brantley, treasurer. · As an example of the types of

programs presen1ed, Newton cited last year's discussions on the Berlin airlift, the World Federation, and the Chinese

Plans for the 1949-50 Student magazine are well underway according to co-editors Bob Sherrili and Bill Underwood. This year the magazines will be shorter due to an increase in costs and business conditions, but the staff is hoping to produce a magazine equal to that of last year.

The first issue of The Student is due October 15 and will . closely follow the .plan used in '48. The make-up of the follow­ing· issues, however, will be slightly changed.

et~onomic situation. Published in the . first .issue Since its beginning in 1926, will be two prize winning short

when it succeeded the Political stories. One, The Love of His Science Group, the I.R.C. has Life, is offered by Joe Pena, ~nd grown steadUy both in enroll- the other,. Indecision, is by ment and group interest. This Arthur Gore. year promises to be one of the best in the entire history of the organization.

The magazine will also print several 'features, one concerning Summer School. new buildings and facilities.

I dd ·t· th -11 be the The special gifts committee n a I Ion, ere WI ·n t t . d" "d 1 • Cl b 1 t" 1 d th t d t WI con ac In lVI ua s, corpo-LIIerary . U S regu ar ar IC es an e s u en ·t-. d f d t" . . p· ra 1ons an oun a 1ons m an · . m-up page. . effort to obtain contributions.

Add N M b . At the present time the staff is A f A il 12 th s ·th ew em ers in the process of getting the first s 0 pr . J e llll

d ·t· d f th bl" h Reynolds foundation, composed e I Ion r~a Y or e pu Is ers, of about $11,000,000, had pro-and their .efforts show great vided $638 557.85 to the enlarge-promise for a very successful ' . . Membership in Wake Forest ment campaign. The foundatwn,

literary organizations stayed on year. now in the hands of a Ba~timore the upsurge this week as..._ both trust company, is invested in the Phi and the Eu Societies Frats Commence more than'50 kinds of securities. added new students to their The interest on the fund be-already' growing rolls last R h' • s gan accumulating J'uly 1, 1947. Monday night. US 11g eason The foundation will provide

In the Philomathesian Hall, about $250,000 to $300,000 per the names of Bob Redwine, year to Wake Forest College. Harry Bryant, Anita Elkins, Fraternity rushing on Wake The foundation requires that Brightie White, Mildred Brooks, Forest campus got underway of- 20 per cent of the yearly in­Nancy Morris, and Cecyle fically Monday, September 26. terest on the principal be turned Arnold . have been· accepted for The "rush week," will continue back into the foundation. membership in the last two until Monday night, October 17, In order to receive· ~he in­weeks. In the Euzelian, William at 9 o'clock, when the quiet terest from the foundation, Wake Mann and Francis Chesson be- period will begin. The quiet Forest must start construction came members. ·period will last for twenty-four or let contracts for the Winston-

Highlight of the Phi program hours. Salem plant by J'uly 1, 1952. H

ljou j.e 'olnotker

By CAROL OLDHAM (Ed's Note: This is the first ap­

pearance of this column in the Old Gold and Black. It is hoped that this will not be the last.)

A faint tapping interrupted the general pandemonium. "Now what do you suppose she wants?"

"I think she wants the meeting to come to order."

"Well she ·could at least wait until I finish my cigarette."

"If you lean down behind the couch, nobody will ever see you."

"How do you know?" "I tried it last week. There's

already a groove burned." "Not in our new furniture?" "My mother told me to leave

my mark in this'world." From across the room came a

commanding voice. "Quick, put up your hand!"

"Why, did you hurt yourself?" "Vote!"

Page Three

"Against. Against. Not for. must all try to go to bed early." What's wrong with you? "Excuse me ... may I say

· "Why against?" some-thing? All I want to say is "They're making us stop it." ... well, I don't want to seem to "Stop what." be complaining ... but, well ... "Oh, it's too late." the truth of the matter is there is "I'll vote for what I :want to a choral group that meets every

vote for. Do you suppose I could Tuesday night in the room next call a revote?" .to me and I can't sleep."

"Why don't you try it?' "Why don't you ask them to "Madame president. I move to be quiet?"

reconsider. The vote was hastily "I did, and sang second alto counted. I was overlooked. I until two." wish to vote for it." "Girls, this is serious. Do I

"Are you trying to prolong the hear a motion?" meeting by any chance?" "So moved."

"Is that all you have to do? Sit "And after we have a nice there and talk?" restful night of sleep, it would be

•.•f want my rights." (Continued on page seven) "What difference does it make '/

any)IVay?'' "This is a democracy. I am a

member of the Association. I would like to be counted."

"I move we refer it to a com­mittee:"

"Who's that?" "Shut up. She knows about

-parliamentary procedure. She dates a law student."

Hushed silence. -"Will the meeting please come

to order? We'll have a few words from our house mother."

"I'll try to be brief. I just have a few words ·to say. Now I know you're busy ... oh, there go my notes. Will two or three of you girls help me. pick them _up ... Now, let me remind you that you

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It's ••• last Monday was an entertaining At the expiration of the quiet the college fails to let contracts and informative talk made by period on Tuesday night, the by that time, the Smith Reynolds Mrs. W. L. Crumpler of Benang- prospective· pledge will call by foundation reserves the tight to villa, Colombia, South America. the Dean's office and receive his withdraw its offer.

Mrs. Crumpler told many inter- bids and then be will visit the ;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= esting things about her native hou~e of the fraternity of his 1f land, interspersing the informa- choice to be' received into tion with witticisms that drew pledgeship. During the quiet repeated laughtc:;r from an ap- period no 'fraternity man may preciative audience. She grew converse with a prospective serious at one point, however, to pledge.

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say that she felt th~t Americans Six of the ten annual smokers should accept foreigners more h 1 d ·b ' h ld Thet . T t ave a rea y een e . a naturally-not as curiOS1 1es o Chi held the first on the night of be set apart.. . S~ptember 28, and Lambda ·chi

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PHONE 276-1 WAKE FOREST Also c_ontnbutmg to an excel- Alpha staged its the following

lent Phi ~rogram were Al~en evening. Sigma Pi began smoker J'ohnson :With a ve~ expressr~e activity for the past week on

declamation of Patrick Henrys M d s·g Ch" Jielc1 its~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~ " "b t D th" ch· on ay. 1 rna 1 L1 er Y or ~a. spee ' smoker on Tuesday evening; Tho~as Clark g_Ivmg a funny Kappa Alpha, Wednesday; and and h~ely after dmn~r speech on Pi Kap a Alpha, Thursday. the tnals of the society sexton, Th ~ k yet to be held are

. "t d M . "P"ggy" ose smo ers or J~m or! an arlO~ .. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon on-Monday, Davis tellmg the Socelty What th K s·gma on Tuesday . In , e appa I , I Like Women. Alpha Sigma on Wednesday, and

Phi President Bob gro~ch Delta Sigma Phi on Thursday. ~nnouncc:d that the orgamzation The Interfraternity Council IS plannmg to send a program h d d down a rule that no th!s ~eek to Mere~ith Coll~ge P~~speective pledge should be al­to aid the Philomathesian 1 d t ·

1·n the house

. . h t h 1 "th "t owe o remain Soci~ty m t a sc oo WI I s of a fraternity after 9 p.m., rushmg program. t k d

The Euzelian program con- excep wee en s. sisted of a talk by Ed Christman on the coming contest with the CONVENTION COMMITTEE Philomathesians; he included· a (Continued from page one) hilarious account of the "don'ts" The committee learned from of public speaking. Betty Deane J'ohn Irwin, enlargement cam­announced that next week's. paign manager, that the special e~tertainment will be a literary gifts committee had been orga-

nized under the chairmanship of fashion show.

Ministerial Frat Will Meet Friday

Delta Kappa Alpha, ministe­rial fraternity, will hold its first fall meeting Fr~day at 7: 15 p.m., and will hold its regular monthly meetings on the first Friday in each month thereafter.

The officers of the fall semes­ter are as follows: H. Arthur DeCant, President; William R. Eaton, Vice-President; and Emory M. Muss_elwhite, Secre­tary-Treasurer.

Judge Hubert Olive, Lexington. ·The special gifts committee, composed of able business and professional men, will conduct the campaign in towns and coun­ties between now and Decem­ber 1 in an effort to raise $2,300,-000 through local groups.

Mr. Irwin also reported that wealthy individuals would be contacted and are expected to provide more than $4,000,000 toward the construction of the

PUBLICATIONS There -will be a Publications

Board meeting Tuesday, Oc­tober 11, 6:30 p.m. in the Old Gold and Black office.

J. Paul Sheedy* Switehed h Wildroot Cream-Oil Beea-.se Be flunked The Fiager-Nail Test

LOOK AT Sheedy all puffed up with pride. And to think that only last week he almost croaked when he found he couldn't pass the Finger-Nail Test. Then a friend put him wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Now be's the big noise on the campus. Non-alcoholic Wildroot contains Lanolin, k~ hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dry­ness, removes loose, ugly dandruif. So if you haven't switched to Wildroot, better bop to it right away. Get Wildroot Cream­Oil in bottles oc tubes at your nearest drug or toikt goods counter. And don't froget: 1!o aek your barber foE- professio11al applimtionsl (One at a time, of course!)

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•

Page Four Old. Gold and Black· .... ·Friday, October 7, -1949 ,. ' .. '

<!&lb ~olb anb ~lack Durant, the noted philosopher and a~thor,

appeared in Wake Forest as the first Lyceum speaker of the college year. Immediately aft­er his appearance, work was begun on the

College Chapel, making it impossible to se­cure a place that would seat the number of

people who were desirous of ·hearing the

speakers and forcing the Lyceum Committee

ALLADREAM? '· . . . . STUDEIJ.·-PRIZES

The New .Wake Forest ·Will ·IWARDED-.Ii LAW 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. Put Duke In Country Class ·~e four summer session

American Jurisprudence prizes

Herb Paschal .................................................. Editors-in-Chief Leo Derrick .................................................. Business Manager Bill Hensley .................................................... Managing Editor Wiley Warren ....................................................... .Sports Editor Associate Editors: John Dillon, Ed Friedenberg, Carol Oldham. Vivian Snuggs. Rom Weatherman, Ray Wyche. Staff Artist ............................................................ Jay Brubaker

to discontinue their program.

Thus it is that Senator Estes Kefauver will be the first speaker to appear at Wake Forest Editorial Staff: Bob Howren, Dick Newton, Erma LaNier,

Jewel Livingston, Neil Gabbert, George Evans, Tinker Williams, Dave Clark. in a year. His appearance on the campus will, 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. Go;odon Wooten, Anita Elkins, Harold Walters.

we hope, mark the beginning of an interest­ing and colorful series of lectures who will contribute much to the cultural life of the campus. -The subject of Kefauver's address,

"The Future of the South" is one in which

the great majority of the student body should

The perspiration trickled down lator. Passing the electrical eyes my cheeks as I motioned good- in the doorway, 'I ent.ered the bye to my three departing col- dormitory, dropped my week-end leagues, exasperated from the bag in the thick, scarlet carpet, heated argument we had carried and waded over to the informa­through the best part of 'the tion desk. One of the five ben night. The nature of the future at the controls informed me that Wake Forest College had not my son lived in, room number been decided upon. When the 822 on the ninth floor. I went door was opened, the fresh air around the corner, stepped in the gushed fn and cut its way elevator, and p~shed button through the thick, gray smoke, number 8. The door flew open revealing the fallen plaster . on and a big "8" :flashed in my face. the scaly floor of my room. Scanning the gold :Q.umber plates "Maybe it'll be finished in time up and down the hallway, I dis­for our sons to attend," shouted covered room 822 a fe.w yards one of the boys as he tramped away.

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 furnished upon request.

have a particular interest. Senator Kefauver down the splintered steps. His After knocking once, I pushed words echoed through the hall as the button and entered. A scho­I :flipped the light switch and larly student half-sunken -in a collapsed on my bunk. They con- ten-foot lounge couch across the tinued to echo through my head room peered up from his book until I floated off into space. and greeted me. Fatigued, I

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

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

Printed by Edwards & Broughton Co.

ON TO WINSTON According to a report of the Committee of

the Baptist State Convention concerned

with the Wake Forest enlargement campaign, the drive to collect money to move Wake

Forest to Winston-Salem is satisfactorily.

progressing

One of the purposes of the committee meet­ing, which was held in Raleigh on Tuesday,

October 4, was to prepare a report which will be J>resented to a session of the Baptist State

Convention held in the Chapel here Novem­ber 16. It is at this session of the convention,

which will be attended by many leading Baptists of the state, that the financial stand­

ing of the enlargement campaign will be pre-

sen ted.

deserve our commendation.

November 16 should be an important date, for alumni, for students at Wake Forest now,

and for future Wake Foresters. It should be estimated at this session of the Convention

just when the college wi~l begin construction on its new plant. And the future of the old Wake Forest will probably also be discussed

at this time.

-YE OLD LYCEUM

of Tennessee has acquired n~tional reputa­tion as one of th~ political leaders of the South. His victory last year over the "Crump machine" won him much acclaim throughout the nation.

The Lyceum Committee is granted an ap­propriation each year by the college to aid

it in providing a worthwhile lecture pro-

gram. This committee then selects various

speakers whom they consider will provide

a well-rounded and interesting program.

This program which is carried out solely

for the benefit of the student deserves the support of every member of the student body.

Walking up the eight-foot tile asked, "Could you tell me where walk, I finally reached the huge Jim is?" ' diamond-studded arch. The· big "I believe," he said, "that.Jim neon s1.-'!n, NEW WAKE FOREST is over in the Pentagon Building COLLEGE, gleamed through the tonight, practicing his type-darknes:;. Pausing to read writing." ' ERECTED BY THE FIRST "How can;£ get there?" Ire­GRADUATING CLASS, 1975, I sounded. hear'd the sliding door of an auto- , "You can catch a bus over by mobile behind me. As a young the Student Hospital," he an­student stepped from the car and swered, "but you'll have to approached me, I asked him transfer at the Girls' Dormitory. where Men's Dormitory num- You'll notice it though; because her 42 was located. it's the only· one-story building

"Just keep straight ahead ,un- on the campus, and it's niade' of til you reach that skyscraper gold. But you'll nave to hurry.

For many years the college did not have such over there," he said, "That's the I think the busses stop runhing a program as is now offered and it was only Science Building. You can catch at 4 A.M."

. . ""' · · a bus from there." . "I give up!" I screamed. after much agitation that the present plan An hour later, I walked past Rushing toward the door, I was adopted. Now the students of Wake For- the twenty-six story marble book tr-ipped over the wire to the

h h t •t f h · --'-h store, Men's Dormitories, num- television set, Lifting myself est ave t e oppor um y o earmg men w o b 38 39 40 d 41 d fi 11 · ers , , an , an na y from the :floor, I glanced through have much to offer in the way of stimulating approached number 42. I stopped the dirty window, saw the mag-and important ideas. at the New Well on the lawn and nolia leaves fluttering in the rain,

got a drink of pineapple juice, and buried my head under my Every Wake Forester should avail him- then trodded over to the escu- pillow.

self of the opportunity of hearing Senator

Kefauver. Every seat in the chapel should be filled.

The Newark College of Rutgers University

bookstore has a plan whereby it will sell books for any student who brings them into the bookstore. The students exchange their

I DEACS WHO ARE GREEKS I

books for a receipt. This receipt is honored M tKAh nkPPA SIG . any a s and congratula-

for 15 months, and the student may claun .tions to Brothers Johnny Mims his books or the cash realized from their and Howard Helms. At the Na­

sale during this 15 months. -The Seawanhaka.

"It's a long time between drinks," is the oft quoted remark of the Governor of

North Carolina to the Governor of South Carolina. This remark may well be applied to the Lyceum program of this college.

Elan College is offering courses in adult

education which will be given at night. Each class period is three hours long, and classes

meet twice weekly. 1

•

tional Conclave they took the two awards in the golf tourna­ment from a field of many. Wel­come to three fine boys. Donald "Snuffy" Green, Bill Overton and Bill Marsh were pledged Monday. Glad to have you boys ... After many years the house is being painted. Many have wanted to paint the house red but have been satisfied on doing the town in the same color. Last year during the early fall, Dr. Will -Maroon and Gold.

were won by three law students the dean's office announced this week.

The prizes are offered .each semester by the publisher of American Jurisprudence to those students making ·the highest grade in certain. fields of law. This summer's winners were: Charles G. Powell, Insurance and Public Utilities; Marcus L. Nash, Labor Law; and Thomas R. Bell, Corporations.

The prizes are now available in the Dean's office. They con­sist of the volumes of American Jurisprudence dealing with each of these legal fields. American Jurisprudence is a law encyclo­pedia.

Georgetown and Carolina games but just wait till Homecoming!

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Last Thursday night we had

our Smoker in the basement of the Religion building at which time the wives of some of our brothers, Professors Carroll and Drake and other noted guests at­tended. Many of the members, pledges and invited guests were accompanied by their dates. A large variety of refreshments were served during the course of the evening. Enlightening speeches were delivered by mem hers and professors. Our plans for the coming year are varied and interesting .. /'>- few items on our immediate calendar include all fields of interfraternity ath letics house redecoration, home coming decorations, improved grounds, and we have already put into effect a system to for ward our scholastic achieve ments.

•

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*

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•

F:riday, October 7,. 1949 ' ' ' Old: Gold· :ana Black . Page Five

Go~ed·· Is -Bewildered At this time, M;iss Marjorie TRUEBLOOD SETS WFDD TO PRESENT to be resumed this year. CrisP, director of women's . (Contblued from page 1) (Continued from page one) Dave Herring, chief engineer,

- •' ~ ' '

By Publicatio~s Row ph!sical education, explained the printers untit'late in August, and facilities in the future. He cited announced that since the begin­pomts system of the WRA and they were unable ·to do much instances where other schools ning of the current school year told new girls how they might work until they had everything are using the medium of radio to the transmitter has been re­obtain the various awards of- in their hands. Proofs were supplement their curriculum and modeled and new equipment fered b~ the ass(!_ciation. ready by then for some sections finding the results most iayor- installed. This week saw the in-

By IDA KAY JORDAN r--------------, She disclosed that every wom- of the annual. . able. stallation of two new turntables Having first been introduced an stud~nt enrolled in the · "The last proofs have been Radio, he said, is particularly and pick-up units. These units

via an upperclassman feature, EPISCOPAL STUDE~TS college 1s now a member of corrected and returned to the suited to assis.t English, drama, are of the variable reluctance the freshman now takes the All Episcopal students of o~e .of the fou~ Coed .teams. They printers. From these, correc- foreign language, and religion type, especially designed to reader down "publications row" ~~fe~o~~1~!r~::edi:P~l~: will compete m varzous tourna- tions will be made and the press departments. He also mentioned reduce surface noise and record through the eyes of a "greenie." Thane McDonald, opposite ments . thro';lghout the y~ar. A run will start. When the press that the School of Religion used scratch.

After a series qf introductions, the gymnasium, for a social champ10ns~1p team . will be run is complete and the books the facilities of the station in Remote audio frequency lines ·welcomes, and warnings, and the gathering on Wednesday named du~mg the Sprmg semes- have been bound, they will be connection with a course in have been installed to the wearisome process of registra- night, October 12, at 8:00. ter, she sazd.. , delivered to the campus. All this Religious radio last year and that station's office in the Student

. b The Reverend H. S. Cobey Th · d h t tion, the real innitiat10n egan. of Louisburg will be pres- e president announce t a should take .about four weeks." such arrangements are expected Center a:pd to the Chapel. "Over there where you buy ent. · the regular WRA meeting would -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n

your books and cokes" seemed be held at 8 o'clock in the Rec rr to be a nice place to go so off Room Tuesday night, October 11, trots Mary Co-ed. Poor little girl W R A HONORS and urged all members and in-went by The Howler, WFDD, • • • terested persons to attend.

TH.E OLD. GOLD AND BLACK, and 1ST YEAR COEDS. The Student offices in that order . · The Executive Committee of and in that order she began dis- th~ WRA disclosed the names of

· intergrating her idea that WFC the managers of the four Coed is without atmosphere. · The Women's Recreation As- athletic teams for the year. They

. sociation entertained z'n honor of From The Howler office·came are: Alpha Stellas, Jewell echoes of lil.er favorite classical the Frosh Coeds at a cook-out at Adams; Ata Tata Pi's, Happy record plus promises of a '49 the· Golf Course Lake at 5 Dowis; Blue Deaconettes, Elea-

o'clock Thursday afternoon, M h M 1· yearbook in the near future. nor a oney; and agno za Later she found that this. echo September ao; AbQut 75 girls Blossoms, Carol Oldham. would be repeated many times attended the out-door affair. and strains· of it would carry W~A officers were introduced through her Bostwick window to the group by Bess Abolila, late .in the night. president of the organization.

Next door the offices of an Th'?s~ .coeds who will.direct t~e honest-to-goodness radio station, activities of the athletic assocza­WFDD,. presented that myster- tion. this year,. in addition to ious air and that desire to be Preszdent Abohla, are Jewell "inside." Here she was, gazing Adams, vice-president; .Betty on Leigh Williams, an upper- Jean (Jelly). Poplin, secreta~; classman, who actually writes Hap~y Dowi.s,. trea~urer; Sybil what's read on the air. Could Harrzs, pubhczty dzrector, and Mary ever get a position like Jean Murphy, social chairman. that? After .hotdogs, cokes, and

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Then out of nowhere (with marshmallows, the four Coed apologies to The 0 G & B) came team ~anagers chose members a voice (later identified as Herb for th~zr teams from among the

Paschal) ordering some guy to n:;ew~~g~zr~l~s~at~W~a~k~e~F~or~e;s~t~. ;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "kill that" and "take this head" 1r and put it there" atJ.d "substitute

. that body over here." Innocent little freshman, already mixed up into some murder the second week of school.

Venturing on down to the· scene of the crime, debating whether she should scream for help or go quietly on, she came upon the staff of the OLD GoLD AND BLACK all. leaning over some little white sheet seemingly trying to fit together a puzzle on it. As usual, she was enlightened, this time by Dave Clark, a mem-ber of the group. Also she was inveigled into "joiiting lip.". Well, as easy as that-ALREADY she was in something! Let's re­peat, poor, unsuspecting Mary Co-ed.

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The wall of the next office, home of The Student, convinced her-WFC does have atmosphere. And here she was right in front of the office, practically inside the door, and there stood the editor, smiling and saying "hi" in friendly Wake Forest~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fashion. Then Jewel Livingstone, -: spying Mary with an interested face, casually asked if Mary could type. Proud of her ability, Miss Co-ed innocently ap.swers in the affirmative. She left the office with a stack of cards, to type.

Her first look at the "row'' left Mary a bit surprized, a little flattered, and somewhat :flabber- . gasted for, after all, had she not managed to get inside two offices already? All in all, "publications row" seemed to be O.K. and not half as bad the second look.

Softball, the first Coed ·sport for the Fall semester got under way Monday afternoon at the stadium practice field with ap­proximately 60 girls reporting for practice. Huldah Lineberry, director of this particular sport, announced that a softball tourna­ment will begin within a few days, during which the four Coed teams will play for the campus championship.

Entry blanks for the Coed Freshman tennis tourney were posted in the gym Monday. Jewell Adams, who will super­vise this activity, urges all Frosh girls to sign up for the event. Points will be earned toward WRA awards by participation.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR See Us for

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dsk for it either way ... both trade-marks medn Jhe same thing.

With the student body at the University of . Minnesota in Minneapolis- it's the Coffman

Memorial Union. Coca.Cola is a favorite here, as in student gathering places everywhere. For a between-classes pause, or after an evening bull­session-Coke belongs.

BOffiED • UNDER AUTHORITY OF ·THE COCA·COLA COI;\PANY BY

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'

Page Six Old .Gold and. Black -Friday, October· 7, '1949

Boston College. Trips 'Deacs ·13"'7; PlaY Hoyas. Here

SPORTS WIIRNINGS DEACONS SEEK JO GET BACK IN VICTORY COLUMN

ED SONGIN PACES EAGLES -RALLY IN WIN OVER . DEACS By WILEY WARREN

Staton, George, Expected To

Battle

Palmer Miss

Passes Enable Boston To Defeat Demon

Now that the Deacons have won their air wings, they intend to settle down in their own back yard and b~ttle it out with Southern Conference foes. They would like nothing moi'e than, to win the conference crown. · Deacons

The Baptistmen know that they are supposed to have a Coach Bob Margarita, youthful Fiist Downs .................... ! ..... Bif · w{ good football team. Along with Carolina's Tar Heels, the

Georgetown coach, will bring his Net Yards Rushing ............ 125 58 Deacs were listed in pre-season billings ·as the challenging Passes Attempted................ 25 9 f th S th C .:...c Hoyas to Groves Stadium tomor- Passes completed................ 14 6 power o e ou ern o~uerence.

row afternoon l·n an effort to Passes Intercepted By........ 1 1 Aft Fr1"day's los t Bost C II ' E gl W lk 's Net Yards Passing .............•.. 174 59 er s o on o ege s a es, a er gain their second win of the sea- ~:;.[~~~~ ~~~~-~~~: . .:.~~:::: 3~ 3~·5 Deacons appeared somewhat disheartened but will readily son. Fumbles Lost........................ 1 1 admit that they are determined to make things rough the

The Georgetown gridders Penalties .............................. 49 55 rest of the way. Any chanc~s for Deacs to gain national opened their current season with Coach Denny Myers of Boston recognition were completely shattered in that test. a 20-13 win over a highly favored College is reported as saying be- That the long trips to· Dallas and· Boston hampered the Holy Cross eleven however, last The Deacons first-string backfield combination was caught in fore the opening of the current Deacons has bee.n quite evident. There is no denial to that. 'd · ht J' T t ' o1"nt this pose the other day while running through plays. Lined up Fri ay mg Im a urns P - k b h "W. 'll d In each ci·ty, the Deacs held 7-0 halft~ ..... e leads. But dur1"ng behind center Dave Dawson is Quarterback Carroll Blac er Y w o grid season: e go as E ...... ...... happy Maryland Terps defeated dJ"rects the destiny of the Deacs. Completing the Baptists' 'T' is the final half, the Deacs lac, ked the power and finesse that

Songin goes." An injury ridden them 33-7. halfback Bill Gregus, fullback Bill Miller, and halfback Bob had prevailed during the opening period. Margarita, at 29, one of the Jones. Deacon squad will verify that

youngest major coaches in the fact after last Friday's 13-7 los's PASSING ATTACK WEAK "' country, will throw his version c • B F • d before almo,st 20,000 spectators The Wake Forest passing attack has failed to function in of the "T" formation at the in- -_.onnecttcut oy lll S the manner that was anticipated before the season got . at Braves Field, Boston. jury ridden Deacons. George- underway. Quarterbacks Carroll Blackerby and Dickie Davis town's principal assets this sea- b 11 For the second successive week have been way oft form. Blackerby, who completed over son are a whole host of good Success In Foot a the powerful Wake Forest line half the passes that he attempted ~ast season, has yet to backs and a great center in Vic . held the opposition in check only show any s!gns of that '48 form. • Banonis. However, the rough to have passes wreck their hopes Davis, the 1948 freshman star from Wilson, threw fifty schedule and lack of depth will By WILEY WARREN B b D L for victory. Songin, who ranked 1 t d 1 t d t f h L"k a Y eacs Ose passes as year an comp e e twen y-seve:p. o t em. 1 e probably keep them from win- Success is where you find it. 7th in the nation on total offense Blackerby however, he hasn't met with such tremendous ning over four or five games. Once a youngster found it in in 1948• guided the Eagles to success this season. Both boys' aim has been very poor, as

The Deacs did not meet football. And in it, lies the story 19-13 in Opener that win ·by passing for two has been indicated in the times that they have over led Georgetown last season but many of the "Connecticut Kid." touchdowns in the last quarter. .

their target. Wake Forest supporters will re- It all happened back in 1928 In all Songin complJ:!ted 14 passes . member the score their power- in il small town called Shelton, Scoring twice on spectacular out of 25 attempts for 174 yards Yet not all the blame can be placed on Davis and Blacker-ful '47 team gave Tom Fetzer Connecticut. It was there that he runs, Duke University's fresh- and victory. by. Neither has received too good of protection and many and Company before drop'?ing a was christened-well, we'll see man gridders defeated the Wake The Deacons got the first scor- times have been forced to hurry their tosses. 6-0 decision to the Deacs m the about that later. Anyway, as the Forest Baby Deacons '19-13 in a ing opportunity when late in the But once Blackerby and Davis hit thefi: stride, the Deacons

· f th t on The close and hard fought football first quarter Dickie Davis inter- will undoubtedly be hard to handle. Walker knows that and openmg game o . a seas · story goes, this youngster became game in Groves Stadium last Fri-Hoyas play a Wide open brand quite a sensatiQn as a high school cepted a Boston College pass on intends to have the Deacs aerial game in tip-top shape by

f b ll f tl reading men · h day afternoon. the B. C .. 35, after the Eagles had the time that the Carolina game rolls around. Both boys o a requen Y sp . football player. At Shelton Hig , It was the first of Big Four · all over the field on offenstve he became a regular guard on freshman tilts and was greeted been backed up to its own 5 are bound to improve, and as they do, so ride the Deacons. plays. . the varsity grid squad, a post . t yard line because o.f a penalty .

Once again the Deacons wtll be which he occupied for three sue- by some 3,000 excited specta ors. With Miller and Smith alter- SPORTSMANSHIP th . d The favored Blue Imps were · b 11 th Th f I t 1 Athl t" t w k F t favored to chalk up etr secon cessive years. In fact, he was so nating at carrymg the a , e e purpose o n ramura e 1cs a a e ores

win of the season. Coach Walker highly touted that folks around pressed to the limit by a Wake Deacs moved all the way to the College is to promote recreation, sportsmanship and compe­has drilled his charges hard all that vicinity began visioning him Forest squad which lost a second Boston College two yard line tition among teams of the campus. There is no doubt that

k 'th · 1 emphasis on quarter touchdown on a penalty only to lose the ball on downs. recreat1"on and keen-competition are present o·n our campus, wee ' WI specla as an All-State candidate. and missed a chance for another pass defense. He knows that even In order to become eligible for Dickie Davis, playing safety but it has been ·brought to the attention of the Intramural though Georgetown doesn't rank that honor, the Connecticut Kid score when the half caught the for Wake Forest took the kick- Athletic Council that sportsmanship, the most important of high nationally, tlieir wide open transferred his talents to the junior Baptists with only one out on the Boston Coilege 35 these three, is lacking in some. cases. What is sportsman­type of hell-for-leather play class AA Ansonia High School. yard to go for a touchdown. yard line and returned to the ship? Sportsmanship is defined as the conduct befitting a renders them capable of upset- Here he gained statewide fame Late in the first quarter the B. C. 25 from where the Deacs sportsman. A sportsman is one who in sports cheerfully

th t • Duke yearlings launched their b h 1 d h f h d • d ting any team in e coun ry for his amazing ability on a foot- moved for their only .score. a ides by t e :.;u es an c ances o t e game an IS a goo attack when Dick Sommers, ex- "th fi d • when they're "hot." · ball field. And 'twas here as cap- After Miller and Sm1 got ve loser an a courteous Winner.

Wake Forest has also spent tain that he sparked his team to Raleigh All-Southern, caught a yards in the middle of the big considerable. time this week a chance at the 1946 state cham- pass from tailback Charlie Smith Boston College line, Blackerby · HOY AS . A SURPRISE? working on their own offense. pionship title. , and raced 60 yards for the score. changed tactics. On a pitch-out, Tomorrow afternoon in Groves Stadium, Walker's Deacons The great passing attack the The day of the title game End Ray Greene missed the extra "Nub" Smith ran down the side- will face a .club much stronger than most fans in this section Deacons presented last year has proved to be a sad one for An- point. lines for twenty yards· and the realize. The Hoyas surprised critics in the opener by trim-been sadly lacking this season. sonia High for they were beaten Sprock Scores first touchdown of the game ming Holy Cross, but fell by the wayside to Maryland last Carroll Blackerby hasn'~- shown by the ha~less score of 7-6. But The Baby Deacs were not to be Blackerby, kicking extra-points Saturday afternoon. the sharpness that he d1splaye~ for one Connecticut youngster, it out done, however, and quarter- in place of the injured Bill Bob Margarita, who is only twenty-eight and is· one of ·the

b t 1 1 back George Sprock pushed over th · t ft late last season u oca ~up- was a glorius day indeed, for it George, added e pom a er youngest college coaches in America, has replaced Jim porters feel that with a little was in that contest that he dis- from the one after a 26 yard touchdown from placement and Haggerty as the head Hoya mentor. An ex-Chicago Bears bettet protection he and Dickie played all the true form of an march to put the Deaclets in th~ the Deacons led 7-0. performer, Margarita brought with him to Georgetown the

·d w k F t scoring column. The try for the ff t f 1 t k' Davis will prov1 e a e ?res All-Stater, putting on such a The e ec s o as ,wee s chief prerequisite of all ex-Bears-the T-formation. with a better passing offensive. show that would even outshine point failed. bruising game . with SMU be-

. tt k h After the intermission Conrad TACKLE REPLACEMENTS The Deacon runmng ~ ac ~s any Broadway musical comedy. came apparent as the Ea~es held looked very good at times this Soon after, receiving unani- Moon took the Wake kickoff on a definite edge in the second half Again, Walk~r is confronted with the problem of finding season as has the play of the de- mous support from 26 high the 12 yard marker and galloped Wake Forest not only could not suitable replacements ~or the ·Deacons first-team· tackles, fensive line. Coach Walker feels school coaches of the state, the 88 yards to put the Blue Imps move the ball themselves but Tom Palmer and Bill George. George remains sidelined that the ill-fortune Wake Forest Connecticut Kid was officially out front. Green's try for the powerless to stop the devastating with a fractured foot injury and isn't expected to see any has had in its last two games is listed at one of the guard slots point was good and the visitors air attack offered by Songin. action until the Carolina game. Palmer saw very limited bound to change and he feels on the 1946 mythical All-State led 13-6 · Joe Diminick, a 160 pound service against Boston College and Walker very likely won't that maybe tomorrow may be the eleven. Deacon Howard Cheshire, speedster recognized as one of· elect to use the New Jersey boy in tomorrow's game unless

former Fayetteville High star, h · 1 d d J" St t th D th • · d day. · . But high school days, how- the best broken field runners m e 1s sore y nee e . 1m a on, e eacons o er InJure Bill George, left tackle, V:Ill ever glorious, most come to an tied it up once again in the third the East, scored both Boston Col- tackle, is,n't counted on for action either.

t . d th ther In quarter by crashing over from h f see no acton an e

0 - end. And so, after turning down lege touc downs on passes rom That leaves Sophomores Ed Listopad and Wood Beasley, d t kl T P 1 er and the two yard line after a 47 yard . , t

jure ac es om a m offers from four top flight eastern · Songin With "Horse ' Stau ner and Junior George Sniscak to bear the brunt of the load b bl march. Cheshire also booted the · Jim Staton will pro a Y see colleges, this ambitious youngs- adding the only extra point. against Georgetown. Glenn Reinhard,, a tackle last season only limited service. ter decided to move further point. For the first time this season, but who made the switch to guard this year, may be shifted

The probable line-up: south and cast his lot with Wake Eanes scored the final mar~er the Deacon passing a tack showed back to the spot he formerly held in an effort to bolster the Left End: Duncan Forest's Demon Deacons. of the game on three consecu~IVe signs of coming up to the pro- Deacon line replacements at tackle. Left Tackle: Sniscak Enrolled in 1947 at the Baptist passes and a plung~ ov:rGrlght ficiency that was shown last year

Left Guard: Cicia school, his ability was quickly tackle from on: yar ~u b t~~a with six completions in nine tries .. INTRAMURAL CARD Center: Dawson recognized and there was little blocked the dpbacem

1e: i

3 u . e but they were mostly for short

Right Guard: Auffarth time before Peahead Walker of Blue Imps le Y a - margm gains. Right Tackle: Listopad the Deacons decided that the which was good enough for the The Deacons came out of ibis Right End: Bradley spirited Connecticut lad was win. game_in no better physical con- October

10th-

t b k -n1 k b In the statistics department · h Quar er ac : ;o ac er Y ready for action. And ready he ditwn t an last week's encounter AI h L b Ch" Al h F' ld 1

October 10-14 L f H lfb k J Smith the visitors were never in the S h Pi Kappa p a vs am a 1 P a............................ Ie

e t a ac : ones or was, for the day of his first col- with out ern Methodist. Terry Alpha' Sigma Phi vs Delta Sigma Phi.............................. " 2 Right Halfback: Gregus lege game, which incidentally, game. Wake Forest led in yards Gwinn, a fine defensive back Knotheads vs Campus Quarterbacks.............................. " 3 Fullback: Stutts or Miller he claims as his greatest thrill, gaine_d rushing by the one sided from Dunn, N. C., in]·ured his

· f 193 t er f October 11th-this little man 'though not a margm 0 0 a m e seven or right arm making a tackle; Cap-

Deacs Hope to Stop Carolina Tar Heels

Duke The Imps collected seven E B Phi Delta Phi vs Chapel Basement ................................ Field 1 regular, helped the Deacons to · . tain d radley was shaken up Sander's Rooming House vs Hunter J. s. Busters...... " 2 their surprising 19-7 win over first downs, five of which came and' had to leave the game but he .- Sigma Chi vs Thet_a ChL ........ :......................................... " 3 the University of North Carolina in the final period, and the Baby returned shortly after Tar Heels. Deacs had 16. Outstanding for The Deacs had e-ntered the October 12th-

Last year, however, it was a the Deac~n's were Jack Lewis, game a seven point favorite and Kappa Alpha vs Sigma PL ............................................ Field 1 K H F nnance Gaona and Kappa Sigma vs Lamba Chi Alpha·-········--·-···------~---······· " 2 Next week-end at enan different story. The Connecticut arry I . ' ' were even favored in Boston but Collum Ministerial Conference vs Campus

Stadium, Coach Peahead Wal- Kid won himself a regular start- backs Cheshire, Sprock and the Eagles turned in an inspiring Quarterbacks ·······-·-·-··-·-············································-··· " 3 ker's Wake Forest eleven will ing berth and became a stalwart Spencer. game in the last half to snatch October 13th-attempt a feat which no other in the Deacon line. He's won The next frosh game for the their fourth win in the six game team this season has been able to D 1 ts will be with the Uni I Phi Alpha Delta vs Chapel Basement ............................ Field 1

praise and admiration from many .eac e f N th C 1. - series. Knotheads vs Hunter J. S. Busters.................................. " 2 do-beat Coach Carl Snavely's opposing coaches who rate him versity 0 or aro ma on Sigma Phi Epsilon v~ Pi Kappa Alpha.......................... " 3 University of North Carolina Tar as one of the ~nest guards in the October 28 at Winston-Salem. · The Line-Ups: Field 1 -Lower Field -North Side Heels. Southern Conference.. fessional football and then of Wake Forest ' Field 2- Lower Field- South Side

All-America ace Charlie Jus- He has his sights ·set on pro- h' t Field 3-Upper Field course, a coac mg career a some Left End; Duncan, McClure -========================::::::::::::::::, tice and his Carolina mates are !'C'--:::::---::---:---:::---:-::--:::----:-:-- b h' B r

h Tar Heel test in South Carolina high school, may e IS own. ut Left Tackle: Cicia, Beasley, Stat-yet to be beaten and c ances are first, he has something more im- on, Sniscak that tomorrow's game with South tomorr:ow.

th ·t T-he Tar Heels possess a strong portant to do. He wants to be- Left Guard: Garry, Cicia Carolina won't alter e Sl ua- d t · Th T passi·ng attack and ~•Talker plans come the best guar ever 0 hit Center: Dawson, Baublis, Zrakas tion the least little b1t. e ar •• H 't

c to provide the Deacons with an Deacon Hollar. e won come Right Guard: Auffarth, Dye, Heels rolled over North aro- right OJit and say it, but you can Reinhard lina State's Wolfpack 26-6 in aerial defensive setup that he rf

d f ht hopes will stop the Justice to tell by the way he pe orms on a Right-Tackle: Listopad, Palmer, thei;r season opener an oug football field that he intends to Sniscak furiously last Saturday to hum- Weiner combination.

21 14 Chapel Hl.ll athleti'c offici"als become tops. Right End: Bradley, O'Quinn, ble the Georgia Bulldogs, - , have indicated that the contest So don't be surprised if some- Gibson to make it two straight.

Walker had his scouts watch- is already a sellout and a crowd day you see his name listed as Quarterback: Davis, Blackerby th B ll of more than 45,000 is expected one of the Southern Conference Left Halfback: Jones, Smith,

ing the Tar Heels stop e. u - to jam Kenan. Stadium in a immortals. His name? Oh yes, Scarton dogs and very probably will have 1· his name--Ray Cicia. (Continued on page seven) his spies cover the Gamec9ck- Southern Conference head mer. . .

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Ftiday, October 7, 1949 Page Seven

JACK LE~S LOOMS AS· . FUTURE ALL-AMERICA

Intramural Clubs Launch Schedule

By RED POPE

Collects Sport Pies He thinks he weighed about

ten pounds at birth, but since then Jack has gained 180 pounds plus six feet, one and one-half inches in height. Although busy most of the ·time, he enjoys semi-classical music very much, but no Be-Bop! Jac;k is undecided as to the other sports on the campus, particularly with his hard scholastic schedule. He says, however, that he will think it over whether or not to .try out. As a hobby he collects sports photos and' clippings, which occupy most of the wall space of his Birmingham home. Jack Lewis has indeed established himself as a Deacon among Deaco~.

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS

-oUTONALIMB By BILL BETHUNE

W.F. over Georgetown The Deacons won the first one,

And :Since then they lost two. But, we see _balanced Baptist

books, When Saturday is through.

Duke over Navy days' of old the Dukes were

bold, And bowl games were their

gravy. The present lot ain't quiet that

hot, But still they'll sink the Navy.

' State over Davidson Feather's crew has lost its two,

The season looks quite sad. The -Wolfpack gloom - could

could deepen, but, Them Cats ain't quite that bad .

Texas over S.M. U. S.M.U. is pick€d to be

The Southwest team to -beat, But Saturday the steer will bull

The Mustang off its feet.

way. We often miss our calling.

At times we don't think God himself, -

.Knows how the chips are falling.

Boston College Left End: Spinney, Mulley,

Rourke, Cousineau Left Tackle:· McCarthy, Donovan Left Guard: J. Gould, Flaherty,

Coen Center: Tarasovich, Cho:uinard Right Guard: Papaleo, Murray Right Tackle: Stautner, Statho-·

poulos . Right End: Goode, A. ·Gould Quarterback: Songin, Boverini Left Halfback: Cannava, Dimi-

nick Right Halfback: Poissant,

Hughes Fullback: Clasby, Farrell

AND YOU'RE ANOTHER (Continued from page 3)

a good idea if we got up in. the morning and had a nice healthy breakfast."

"Breakfast ... it's a long walk to the cafeteria."

"And those eggs ... " "Why don't they wash the

trays?" "And girls, this talking out

your windows to young gentle­men. You disturb the other girls trying to study, and it doesn't look nice to passers-by."

••yeah, I saw Ann hanging out the window." .

••By her heels?" ''Did she fall?" "No, just teetered a bit." ''Too bad ... she was wearing

my pink sweater and I thought she might have to get it cleaned for me."

"And we must respect the use of the telephone. I have seen girls talking for twenty or thirty minutes."

"Well it seems to me they could put in .another 'phone.

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~oach Jim Long announced earlier this week that tourna­ments in both Tennis and Golf would began on Tuesday, Oc­tober 11th. Blanks were posted · on all prominent bulletin boards last Monday and the entries were closed on Thursday. Drawings for the tournaments will be posted in both the book store and in the gymnasium and all partici­pants should watch closely to see when they play their first matches.

Ray Cicia, one of the DeacQD's stellar guards, ·pictured above left, is one of _the big reasons that Deacon foes have found the going rough when theY.: cal!, pla~,s thr.ough. the lme. The husky guaril is featured this week on the main sports page. Billy Nub Sm1th, rigJ;tt, scored_ tJ;te only Wake Forest tally last week in Boston on a brilliant 20 yard run as the Baptists fell v~ct1m to a 13-7 loss. Smith has two touchdowns to his credit thus far in the young season.

This will be the first time in recent years that an Intramural _ Tennis Tournament has been held. With the opening of the new all-weather courts there has been considerable interest shown in this sport,

Really, one 'phone for 100 girls!" "And now we come to the real

problem. Girls, we've just got to watch this ... kissing at the door .... "

"You bet. I watched the other night. W0W."

"And then he put his arms around me .... "

"Well, I don't care what he says. If he doesn't give me that pin soon, I'll take it myself."

"Tear it off his chest?" _ "He doesn't have any."

"Well, if you girls don't stop this indecent conduct, we'll have to engage the nightwatchman to check up."

"Check what? I want my rights."

"Let's vote." "You can't vote. There's

nothing to vote on." "I thought this was student

government." "Tell WGA to go jump in a

lake!" "It has come to my attention

recently that some of you girls have not been keeping your rooms neat. Miss Williams is not pleased with you. She has been checking the rooms lately .... "

"Yeah, I opened my drawer the other day, and there she was."

"Why. don't the maids clean better?"-

"Why, they swept under the bed last month."

"Has anyone got a match?"

"What are you? A pyro?" "Dero? Isn't he adorable. And

those shoulders!" "Shoulders, my eye. The dress

was so low, you could see her ankles."

"Well, girls, I promised to be brief, and if you'll just give me your attention a few more minutes I think we can clear up a few things that have been bothering me lately. First, we have got to start planning for this reception 'we're going to have next month."

"Reception? I can't come. I've got quizzes."

"Why can't they leave us alone?"

"And the orchestra they had . . . and did you s~e Bill . . . . "

"Oh, don't mind him. He's in love."

"With whom?" "Mary." "Her!" "What does he see in her?" "Sh.h.h . . . her girl friend's

over there." "And if we have punch and

cookies ... " "Goody-goody!" "I think we ought to have

root beer and pretzels." "Be quiet. the meeting is al-

most over." ••But I have something to say." "Don't vote. DARN!" "Are you sick?" "I dropped a stitch." "And then I said to him

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well I just told him we were all through. Ed got his new car."

"You leave Ed alone. He's a nice guy."

"Anybody got a hairpin? I've got a hangnail."

"Well girls, I suppose that's about all I have to say. Does any­one have anything they would like to say?"

••wen, I do." "Are you trying to make this

meeting longer?" ••sit down!" "The free voice of the campus

shall not be silenced!" "Now! Now!" "I think we ought to be al­

lowed to stay out until 11 o'clock on Sunday -Rights."

"Don't be silly. It takes months to amend the Constitution."

"Sit down!" "I shall be heard. I'll write an

article." "Who'd read it?" "Well, if he gives me one more

of those reading lists, I'll spit." "How uncultured." "There ought to be a law

against it." "Laws! Laws! That's all they

have ·around here." ••why don't we do something?

Why did they call the meeting? "Girls, we have just one more

thing to discuss . . . about the rose garden between Bostwick and New Dorm ... All the hall chairmen will have to get to­gether and decide how much each girl is to pay for some new varieties of roses that the biology department wants to buy. There's the fertilizer, too. I suppose we'll have to select a committee to see about that."

"Another committee." "Vote against it." "Don't try to influence me."' "If you paid any attention,

you'd see it was wrong. It chal­lenges our basic liberties."

"It's just a straw vote. How shall I say we voted?"

"40 to 45." "Who didn't vote?" "It's a fib. A dirty scheme.

Something like this should fire us all to activity."

"Fire?" "Fire!" "Girls, girls. We must be calm.

Form a line. March out the side entrance. Step lively now. Not a single word. Not a single word. March!"

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Page Eight

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

CALENDAR By ERMA LANIER

Members are reminded of the Delta Kappa Alpha meeting to­night at 7: 15 in the Little Chapel. This honorary fraternity for ministerial students meets every first Friday of each month.

The first general meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary will be this Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Little Chapel. YWA president, Beverly Neilson, an­nounced that a well-planned program has been outlined, and members are urged to attend.

Married couples are reminded of the .Sunday School class organiz€d for their benefit which gathers for instruction in room on~ of the Religion Building every Sunday morning at 9:45.

Marie Smithwick on behalf of the Religious Education Club invites all members and inter­ested persons at attend a meeting of the Club this Thursday night in the Little Chapel at 7: 15.

North Carolina band members are: Robert Allen, Canton; Gene Anderson, Leaksville; Bill Aus­tin, Wadesboro; Wesley Bailey, Rocky Mount; Lynton Ballen­tine, Varina; Nolan Barnes, Ashe­boro; Joe Beach, Raleigh; Doyle Bedsole, Elizabethtown; Paul Bobbitt, Sanford; Lewis BoJin, Gastonia; Henry Caddell, San-· ford; John Carrington, Oxford; Roger Cole, Rutherfordton; Tom Coppedge, Winston-Salem; Max Criag, Lincolnton; Bruce Cres­son, Lenoir; George Cribb, Nich­oles; Bill Cromer, Charlotte; Walter Crumper, Clinton; Al Dew, Fayetteville; Clare:nce Eden, Gastonia; Parker Faison, Wake Forest; Robert Feather­stone, Gastonia; and Sam Fox, Henderson.

Bill Hendrix, Statesville; Bill Holtzclaw, Canton; Eber Hudson, Statesville; Ida Jordan, Eliza­beth City; George Day, Tabor City; Bob Lewis, Tabor City; James McCallum, Colerain; Ger­ald Mathias, Barco; J. R. May­nard, Smithfield; Carl Meigs, New London; Clark M:itchell, Greensboro; Bill Moffit, Forest City; Robert Murphy, Gastonia; Max Nance, Asheboro; W. J.

Semester officers for the Overman, Elizabeth City; Bill Westminster Fellowship were Parham, Lumberton; Carroll chosen last Sunday evening Shaver, Canton; Truman Smith, during a regular meeting. After Fuquay Springs; Wilson Stewart, a brief devotional ·period, the Winston-Salem; Dick Talbert, following were elected to office: Concord; Dill Tomlinson, president, Jack Wilson; vice- Thomasville; Vernell Vick, Con-

"d t L · B 'tt· secre way; T. H. Walters, Parkton. pres1 en , orraine n , -tary, Peggy Nelson; treasurer, Joe Ward, ~al:igh; Mary W~rd, Hugh Slusser; social chairman, Bessem:e~ City, Con:ad War!Ick: L · R . nd service Gastonia, Frank White, Madison,

ouise amsay, a Wh" k G t · d

Old ~oid and Bla~k .

ESTES KEFAUVER (Continued from page one)

of 1946 has oeen hailed far and wide, and his book on the sub­ject, "20th Century Congress," has attracted great interest and is being, used as a text in many colleges and universities.

Senator Kefauver is literally, as well as figuatively, one of the· "big men" on Capitol Hill. He stands six feet three inches and tips the scales at ·220 pounds. He is a former football star and was known as "Old Ironsides" because of his stamina when an undergraduate at tlie University of Tennessee. (A.B., 1924.)

He received his law degree from Yale in 1947. He is married to the former ·Nancy Pigott, the daughter of Sir Stephen and Lady Pigott. . They have two daughters and a son.

In his astounding victory over the Memphis Camp machine,

Senator Kefauver, with the aid of a 32-yea~ old . campaign di­rector, and an assistant 10 years younger, went into every recess of the State with his message in a campaign that ran 12 days short of a year. His frankness and eagerness to discuss all issues attracted to his side women, farmers, small merchants and manufacturers, and veterans.

With a political organization fashioned from rank amateurs, Senator Kefauver caught the fancy of the masses by his· inde­pendence of political tradition and his championing of the causes of TVA and World Peace. Senator Kefauver captured the East Tennessee districts, one West Tennessee district, split the vote in another west state region, and received the largest vote ever accorded a non-Crump candidate in the Memphis area, and, along with Governor Gor­don. Browning, also an anti-

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Crump candidate, was swept :into ~ed for the Wake Forest College office.. , Chapel at intervals .this·· year.

Senator Kefauver inaugurates· The North Carolina S;Ymphony a program of lectures, concer~s, -'Or~hestra is ·· alreac;iy definitely and dramatic llroductions sched- set to appear. ·

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FORD DEALER in WAKE FOREST · t h · Gladys Dees Ken 1tloc , as oma an proJeC s c auman, · W" · f L b t Doctor Owen Herring will 'J?e =L~u~la::__~~~ll~I:a~m=s~o~~u~m~e=r~o~n~.:_~~==========================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ guest speaker at the next meeting, Sunday at 6:30 in the Little Chapel.

On display in the main library of the Religion Building is an Archaelogical Exhibit. Prepared by the American School of Oriental Research, the exhibit features the Palestinean Collect­ion from Khirbet Kerak and Ras El Ain from the Early Bronze Age, 3000-2000 B.C. The display , is sponsored by the School of Religion.

BAND WILL PERFORM (Continued from page 1)

dan, Raeford. Out of state mer_n­bers include Dale Browder, VIr­ginia Beach, Va.; David Good­man, San Francisco, Calif.; Jack Lanning, Laurence Harbor, N.J.; Virgil Moorfield, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Bill Penny, Grundy, Va.; Edwin Phifer, Sumpter, S. C.; Hugh Slusser, Raphine, Va.; and Morris Suggs, of Avon Park, Fla.

Forest Theatre Wake Forest, N. C.

Week of October 8, 1949 SATURDAY

Double Feature Shows continuous 1 till 11 P.M.

Roy Rogers in ·

"Susanna Pass" also

Brad Taylor in

"Sing, Neighbor Sing"

SUNDAY Shows 1 :45, 3:45 & 9 :00 Sabu and Gall Russell

in

"Song of India"

MONDAY & TUESDAY Shows 3:15, 7:00 & 9 :oo

Van J"ohnson and J"udy Garland in

"In the Good Old Summertime"

WEDNESDAY Shows 3 :15, 7:00 & 9 :00

Roy Acuff and Sybil Merritt in

"Smoky Mountain Melody"

THURSDAY & FRIDAY Shows 3 :15, 7 :00 & 9:00

Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo in

"Colorado Territory"

Collegiate Theatre , SATURDAY

Shows Continuous 3 till 11 P.M.. Dan Dailey and Anne Baxter

in

"You're My Everything"

MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SllOWS 3:15, 7:00 & 9 :00

Sally Forrest & Keefe Brasselle in

"Not Wanted"

THURSDAY & FRIDAY Shows 3:15, 7:00 & 9 :00

Glenn Ford and Janet Leigh 1n

"Doctor and the Girl"

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