.,,.,

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meets added.

luninus laptist"· ;ithe to ~est de-

'inston­ke For­rustees, alumni

Jr. of ~eneral ~sided. le paid , chair­:tors. of •mpany, ! called ctor of to have ing the

Jciation for its

1tion in rJ.e con­Y' m!Lde ·etime. -

0 com-Univer-.ress on d: "We rJ.e Arts wh:en a Rex in 1ousand

ARDS Arts.at ill get a tors ex-~m. The let stu-nces at

hi Beta 1embers

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· ~n-sht:a"Au:;:::;; : · · · ·.. · .. · · ... The season'·.': for 'play. upon 't1ie ·. li~rawii·e>a ~: :is·~:just~ .around!. tlie\. ·.

.. co'fner .,.bi~'k'' Kenn'eliy t'and', his · . . spp~ • · .. s~f~ ;· .. hllcY..e· · pr,ep_areil ·

. stOries this week on the.basket-'"b'ail outlook,. ,; both. .inter~eol­r"legiate . ~nd .· intramural. They

are on Pag~s Four and .Five.

VOLYME X~XVIn * ·*

.onorary Gr,olips Choo~e 47 Ministerial, Chemistry, ·Lanp"~e Societies

Have· Inducted; Biology Will Tap Four honorary ' fraternities- lei·,' j~~k Ferguson, and Mrs. Doris

ministerial, biological, chemical Jackson. and modern language-have· re- Also TQmmy Kitchen, Neta Lee, cently. released the names of 27 Judson Mitchell, Bob Pratt, Isabel inductees. Three of the groups Quattlebaum, Ed Young, and have already held ceremonies to Charmaine ReVille. welcome the students into the After the initiation service, a various groups. The fourth has reception for the n!!W members set.December 2 as the date for in- was·held. Miss Mary McFeeters of duction. · · the Modern Language Depart-

DELTA· KAPPA ALPHA ment has been selected to be ad-Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary vis6r for the honorary fraternity.

ministrial fraternity, inducted five BET A BET A BET A new members recently. , The formal fall initiation cere-

The -inductees; chosen fro_!Jlrthe monies for Beta Beta Beta, bon­junior and senior classe~.-on the orary biological society, will be basis of .participation in' religious held December 2. Nine students activities and scholarship, were ·will be initiated into full member­Charles Allen,.: ·Joe Price, Jim ship and 16 persons inducted as Stines, Joe .- Strother and Buck prorisional members. Taylor. · The following s.tudents will be-

Dr. Emmett. W. Hamrick, in- come full membErs· of Beta Beta structor of religion, gave an illus- Beta: Ronald Kelly, Nancy Mon­tr~ted lecture on Palestine,_ pre- roe Virginia New:some, Frank senting slides . depicting the land, Re~de, Ronald Small, Bernard, people and archaeological scenes. Vick, Gary West, Lowell York, In his talk, Dr. Hamrick also dis- and· Mary Mallo:ry Day. -cussed current problems between Provisional members are to. be the Jews and: Arab,s. . · John . Brooks, Eer:vy Korneg3:y,

GAMMA SI~A E_PSILON · Mary Margaret Wilson, Polk ~)!­Gamma; .Sigma Epsilon, .honor- Iiams, Lesj.er Watts; Dale. 'Stm­

ary chemistry fraternity. inia-ted mons, . James Maultsby, . Joseph 12 new members recently. Lucarella, Max Lewis, Catherine

They .are: Glenn .$hook, Cath- Lee, Eleanor Geer, Nina. ~~hi­erine Lee, Dale Simmons, James son; Jack Drummond, Wilh~m Carnes, Dick Corbett, Albert Hale, Cowan, James :Butler and Billy Ray Cowan, Rogers Byrd, Nancy Angrews. · . . . . Monroe, Bill Taylor, Hervy Korn- Immediately a:fter the Initiation egay and Ronald Kelly. and induction ceremonies in the

After the initiation ceremony, chapter room, Dr. Stewart A, the fraternity members went to Newman -of the Southeastern Bap-Durham fo~ a barbecue supper. tist Theological Seminary will del-

SIGI\~A PI ALPHA iver the initiation ~ddress. Dr. Sigma Pi Alpha, modern lan- Newman's subJect will be. "The

guage fraternity, initiated· 14 Sane Supernaturalism of B~blical · students into the fraternity Religion." The ~ddr.ess Wlll b.e

Thursday night. . · given in the .a.11ditorium .o~ the .Initiated were: Barbara. Beals, Johnson' Buildmg, and this par­

Shirley Brooks,· Helen Carter, tion of the initiation exercises N~ncy Craig, Mrs Leouor C:rump- will .be open to the public.

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PROLIFIC-

,ibcUted irj~ il~ #dJI. ·'1'/i. if~"' * *

A number of studellts have turn ell 'Writers this week and· found it nec~ssary .to express opinions in the Letters to the Editor column. It is a. welcome. event. The opinions, of interest to all, will be found on Page Two.

Wake 'Foreat Colle.ie, W .. ke Foreat, North Ca~lina, Novembe.- z.t, 195Z

Leaders Pia~ 'Emphasis Week·

NUMBER 9

Tassels _Se:letts ·Six·, ODK Taps Seven Students-

Professors Visiting Schools Thirteen Faculty Members Have Spoken

At 2o Schools To Recruit Students Thirteen faculty members- com­

pnSll).g a pre-college guidance committee have, at present, at­tended College Day programs at 20 high school centers throughout North Carolina and Virginia. Prof. Jasper L. Memory Jr., chair­man of the committee, explained that the College Day programs are relatively new.

Before the end of this school session professors will have visit­ed a total of 60 or more high schools and junior colleges. Prof­essors and the centers they visit­ed are as follows:

Prof. Justin C. Drake, Winston­Salem and Greensboro; Dr. Geo. J. Griffin, Richmond, Va.; ·Dr. I.

and senior ~lasses. The questions, explained Prof.

Memory, cover the entire range of college life from cost, courses of study, work opportunities and scholarships to ones like this one which two young ladies recently asked Prof. Memory: "What i~ the ratio of men to women on Wake Forest campus?"

"These young ladies," Prof. Memory deduced, "are interested in extracurricular activities a& well as curricular."

Band To Give Concert Of Christmas. Music

C_. Gentry, Red Oak and Green- By Helen Puckett vtlle; Dr .. Rob~rt M. Helm, C~ar- The Wake Forest concert band, lotte; Prof. Memory, FayetteVIlle, ·under the direction of Prof. Wit­Southern Pines and Roanoke, Va.; liam Parh'hm will present its an­Dr. James C. O'Flaherty, Durham. nual Christm'as concert Thursday,

Varied Queationa December 4, at 7:30 o'clock in the Dr. Gaines M. Rogers and Miss college chapel.

LoiS! Johnson, Campbell Junior . A varied program of Christmas College; Dr. Clarence H. Patrick, music, concert compositionso Wilinington; Dr. J. E. Parker Jr., marches and band novelties is Concord, Albemarle and Norfolk, planned. · . Va.; Dr. Percival Perry, Salisbury Some of the highlights of the and East Mecklenburg; Dr. Henry program will include "Panis An­Stroupe, High Point. gelicus" by Cesar Krane, "Death

• College Day is a day set aside and Transfiguration" by Richard ' · h · · a1 • f h in each school year when repre- Strauss, "White Christmas" by Committ~ chairmen and other leaders met. w1t . .Jamea L. Stoner, ·nabon representative o t e sentatives from colleges and uni- Irving Berlin, musiCj from the

University. Chr~stian Miaaiona, recently to draft final plana for .Religion in Life week which will versities visit a particular high Broadway production, "The King be conducted on the campua Dec~mber 7-11. Standi;ng are NorwoOd "R~" Pope, Virgil Moorefield, h 1 d ti k d and I," "The Band of America . . , . • . .. .. . .. . . . . . . sc oo an answer ques ons as e Charles Barham, Jamea Stien•, Mildred ~r~ka, Pat Mast:, .Dorothy Ann Ra1ford, Mack Matthew•, them by prospective college stu- March" by Paul Lavalle and "Red and Ed. Christman. Seated are Prof. Lieoaard S. Powers, Mrs. Virgilllia Green and James.L Stoner. ' dents-usually members of junior Rhythm Valley" by Charles Hill.

' The Official Student Neow•paper Of Wake Fore•t College

L. M. WRIGHT, JR. OTIS GOSSMAN, JR. Editor Buaine .. Mana~rer

Associate Editors: Nancy Craig and Wilfred Winstead. Editorial Staff Members: Bobby Simps~n, John I. Durham, Bob Pratt, Lyn Hagan, J:t'lora Nell l<oebuck, Allene Nash, Helen Puckett, Ruth Ahce Woodlief, M. S. Mahaley Jr., Notie Vay White, Isabel Quattlebaum, Yulan W!lshburn, Bo"~? Wilson, Blevyn Hathcock Bradley Curry Bonnie Barber, Charles Wilson, Rose Abohla. Carto!>mst: Tom Mezger. Staff Photograpl!er: Irvln Gr~gg. 9i~culation Manager: Ta¥lor Sanford Jr. ~usu~ess. Sta!f: Frank Davis, Johnny Ratliff, Marthelam Wtlhams, NancY. Lou J:?avls. Sports ~taff. Ed1tor. D1ck Kennedy. Assistant Sports Editors: Harold Powell and Btll Hednck. Sports Wrtters: Ralph Brown, Ed Brannock, Gus Bryson, Marylou Johnson.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper. of Wakt: Fo!est College_, Old G<!ld and Black is published weekly during the school year except durmg exammat10n and hohday -pertods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, Box 551, Wake Forest. North Carolina. All business matter should be 'addressed to the business manager. Subscr!ption. rate is $2.50 ~er year. · Advertising rates will be furnished upon req~est. Old Gold and Bla.ck ts represented f.or nattonal a4-vertising by the National Advertising Servtces, Inc., College Pubhshers Representatives, 420 Madi­son Avenue, New York City.

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.

OFFICES IN THE STUDENT CENTER--TELEPHONE 4056

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1952

abilities will be selected. ~he Honor . Scholarship program, in-A TIME FOR THOUGHT

Two of the more common approaches to stituted for the firsb time last year, is religion are through emotion and through costing approximately $10,000 each year. intellectual objectivity. Unfortunately, the The trustees authorized the expenditure emotional approach is still found more of that sum last year. They have again frequently than is the intellectual ap- placed $10,000 at the disposal of the proach. scholarship committee for the same pur-

Reli'gion as an emotional outlet is serv- pose. . ing a purpose for a number of people. Yet, Much of the publicity which is •given to religion, if it is to serve the needs of the scholarships these days deals with how educated person, must stand up under the much or what a college andlor its alumni examination of intellectual objectivity. are able to offer athletes in return· for

Religion in Life Week will be held in services rendered in varsity competition. two weeks at Wake Forest. Since last Scholarships are nece8sary if the athletic spring, mere than one hundred and fifty reputation of a college lil~e Wake Forest students and faculty members have been is to be maintained against today's high working to plan the event. . pressure competion. By the same token,

Last spring students were given. the scholarships are necessary if the academic opportunity to select topics which wm be reputation of the college is to be maintain-discussed during the week. Those topics ed. · are now on the pro'gram announced else- By offering the Honqr Scholarships to where in this issue. the best "brains"· in North Carolina high

Religion in Life Week this year is not a schools, Wake Forest is deliberately set­church or ca'In.pus religious group sponsor- ting out to recruit potential Phi Beta ed event. It is sponsored by a campu~wide Kappa material.. . group made up of students and faculty In a day when many colleges are prone members from every imagineable phase of to overspend on scholarships in certain campus life. fields and perhaps underspend on scholar-

Speakers who will participate in the ships in another, it is heartening to note. discussions include a sociologist, t,wo min-·· that Wake Forest is not selling the superior

.,- t_,

" J.'.

I Letters To -The Editor ·11 Reiliifbfl.$ :JJbok Re'l1itw~-~ The Student Mar:azine back to: school. In mos~ eas~ our In. conjun~tion ··With Religion -In Life We~k schedtned.

D · Ed"t · · · parents won't be workmg on the f D · · b. 711 . -,b_ ... k •tt · ·I. '·· _ · -~~··--. ear t or, I ' first, and we would have another or ecem er - ' a . oo . commr. ee_ ls ~ p. anni~if:-to -.~Js-·. The firat•edition of this years day to spend wt'th them if we did.- play a number of v. olum_e_s dealln'g With. rehgron -·~and

Student Magazine is now in the th 1 T II h d f h bands . of' the students; and, as n't have to leave for school. eo ogy. he fo owmg rev1e.ws are the t lr'd an o~rt usual, the_ ~ti_cisms are slanted Wouldn't it be much better if in a series of -six designed to· .. introduce a few of th'e bookS. toward the ullfavorable. Why do we had not only Thursday, Jan- which will be displayed in the Recreation Room the·entire we have such a magazine that uary 1, at home, but also Friday week. . . _ · appeals to less than one-fourth of and the week end? If our holidays * * * * * * the entire Student Body"! those began two days later, on. Friday, JESUS' SPIRITUAL JOURNEY WHEN YOU MARRY. By Evelyn who are payir1g for its publication December 19, we ~ould return. to -AND OURS. By, Thomas S. Millis Duvall· and Reuben, Hill •. ask.' We don't care about poetry, classes on ~onday, January' 5, i~- Kepler. Cleveland ·and . New New York: ·Association PresS:. high brow literature, or abstract- stead of Fnday, January 2. This York: The World Publishing 426 pp. $3. . . .' -ions. We want a humor magazine. would ~ive us New Yea-r's Day at ·Co. 157 pp. $2. ·

Some snooping students have home mstead of on the way to · · .Getting m~trried an!!• rearing a. even come up with a resolution Wake Forest. Prof. T. S. Kepler, of the Grad- family today_ require .. some ad .. -pass~d 'by the Publications Board In this way we would receive uate School .of Theology of Ober- vance preparation. Most. couples': last spring that this year's Stu- three days vacation for two days lin College, has .in this small vol- want their marriages to su'cceed, dent be a: balanced magazind of of class time, without .losing one ume again offered his services to but it is necessary to do more than. what is considered good literature minute of class time 'more than those who would better under- wish for happiness. Marriages and humor. This, I agree,• was the present schedule calls 'for. stand .Jesus Christ. which have been prepared for· pa,ssed by said Board at the above Sincerely. yours, In 1944 he published his "Con- .with careful study have the best mentioned time. I was a member Horace Hudson temporary Thinking About Je- and highest success rate. . of that Board and fought vigor- Neal Withers sus," which has been widely useful "When· You Marry" supplies, ous!y for the resolution. I still Elbert Greenway to students of Christian thought. the type of guidance that is bold my previous verdict; how- Now he presents a series of devo- sought by young people. All as~· ever, I believe the students should Material Sought tio.nal studies on ;Tesus . wh~ch( pects of family life a;re included: wake up to a few facts. Dear Editor, should appeal to the general pub- in this comprehensive and enlight.,..

Trash Or Gooc:l Literature? The first issue of the Student lie as well.. ening book. Particular and -de-· Those. whose names appear as magazine is now ·in. the hands of . Nati:ve Settin~r tailed ·t:reatment is given to 'every-·.

by-lines in each edition of this the Wake Forest College· students. "J • s · · al thing that leads up to;- prepares.; · Another magazine is rapidly tak- esus ptntu Journey-and fo· r, and perta'1'ns. to. eourt' sht"p,. · magazine are doing their best. As Ours" att t t h J ·· ing shape. In an effort to uncover' . · . emp s . 0 8 ow esus m marrt"a"'e and parenthood.· far as most of the students are bts nativ tt f t" ., new talent on the campus we have . e se · mg, con ron mg · co.·e'ra Many F•"eld• concerned it may be all trash, but real hfe problems with · · 1 ·

announced a short story contest. . prmclp e . The . authors, w· b'o have tested. most students wouldn't know good of btgh o t 1 f The contest is open to any student c n emp~rary. ya ue or an_d proved their. materials, tell

~t:~~~e ~t~;y t~:wp~!~;'~o:~ who wishes to submit a manu- us. Prof. Kepler IS wrtting for. a how they may .'be ·used best. They· script. The only .thing We ask· is verdict. !hese pri~c~ples he urges have coordinated sound advice·

stories are putting out a magazine that the copy be typed, and th&t it as a des1!l'n for l.tvtng. ~ere a. r_ e d 1 1 . h they hope .will appeal. If they fail, be in the Student office before the forty bnef studles whtch ftrst an . persona counse Wlt a vast. Who Should b blamed" d f · amount of interesting· informa-· e · Thanksgiving holiday. were pr~pare or Circulation in

Some say the editors should be So far we have been approach- metropolitan newspapers. They tion from · the _fields of biolo~, blamed. Others say the writers, ed by approximately eight stu- clearly reflect a scholar's study of psych?logy, soc10lo~~· · economtcs~. the Publication Board, the ad- dents~ight students from a_ stu- the . gospels, but they are written psyelnatry, and rehglO~.. . -ministration: Nobody says 'the dent body 9f 1500 students. With in. a non-technical 'language. . . There are four sect1on~ .to ~he students themselves. I believe that the deadline moving cloaer,· we The spiritual journey of Jesus volu~e. They are: Anticipatmg· those putting· out the presen~ 'begin to wonder. Surely there are is traced from stage· ·tO ·stage, Marr~age, What .~t Means to .Be editions write what they are cap- more than· these eight who write. largely- · accord,;ng to M ark , ~ Marrted, !he :r.;takmg. of a Fa!Jlily, able of writing. By this I mean We want to meet these people. We chronology. The' author treats the and Family Ltfe,, Yesterday,- :ro-· that some people are inclined to want to see their work. baptism, the temptation, the .pro- dtay tand Tomhorrtow. Ebac~ .~f .~hhe be more serious than others. Some I t• f th 1 wen y-one I c ap ers e""nS Wlt .. Want Hamor, Cartoon Ideaa cam!' lOn o e gospe, the call- · . . .,. · are inclined to have the humorous · ing of the twelve th · · ~ f the questions whtch young people· Our primary concern for. the · • e mmts-~,y o t f · 1 . · ·. · touch. The editors, and the ma- next issue of the magazine is the healing, the use of:parables, a.nd mos requent y ask .. Ques~wx;s. jority of the present contributors, stort story contest: However, al- so on through the events of the suet; as, Ho~ do you know It xs. have a tendency to lean toward . last week. love· What -~akes a person popu-· . h · though there are no prizes, we · Jar". What IS there to do· on a.- · t e former. This is just as per- ·

would also like to see other forms Rewarding Book date besides the' · s' am'e old stuff".· missible as the latter in my opin- f · · Th s d · · ion. This question then arises in ° writmg. · e tu ent ts the Naturally many matters. of And; <ince you 'are engaged, what• my mind: why don't those stu- medium for all who write- on the great importance are treated are the obligations? are· asked. dents who are funny, who can campus. Our interest lies in poetry quite sketchily, and some are Different Book' .. ~ write humor, and who are talent- (original poetry. of a humorous or oQmitted entirely. Prof. Kepler's Each chapter is organized in ed in• makhig _jokes offer their a serious nature, parodies on well chief concern is not with afford- the ligpt of these problems. There· contributions Jo .The Student'? known poems), ideas for cartoons ing elaborate. descriptive details are numerous illustration's, . half--

' ·. · reflecting the humor which goes of the exp~riences of J'esus, ·but tones, ·charts,· diagralllS and· car-Oae-Two Panch on about us all the time, features with showing that the principles toons which provide ·aids to. under-.

The burden .for an entt're mag- n both · · ' nd h · · isters, a scientist, a Ia wyer and a pacifist" student short.

These · men are not run-of-the-mill · Brilliant students are ·- preachers. They are not coming here to part of a good college

deliver little morality talks. They ·are men teachers.

o senous a umorous involved in ·his life are applicable standing and emphasize the. -~•n azine 'lies now -on. the .shoulders t . . t th t . 1 .._ e of three or four individuals who ohp.tchs,. tn . .ru 1 ' danyfl mti~ ertaf to the unchanging needs of man. themes.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.' ..

as nee ssary a w tc 1s ortgma an re ec ve o It is with our journey, far more "When Yo.u Marry",is a diff.f:!r-, as are brilliant are writing· their style of· copy. life 'on the. Wake Forest College than with that of Jesus,· that he is ent book, ·coverin_"g· all the·pers·· on_-" .. ·

of ability who are coming here to conduct and participate in intelli'gent discussions concerning one of the most important Phases of an individual'!~ life-his religious beliefs. , -;. ·Regardless of the belief of an individual now, there can be little doubt of the value of participating in such a program. Here are leaders, scholars who are willing to take time orit from their daily work and come to this campus as representatives of University Christian Missions solely for the purpose of discussing with Wake For-. est students topics generally related to reli'gion.

'In preparation for the week of emphasis, there will be a number of Wake Forest students :who will be inclined to pray. There is a place for prayer in the prepar­ation of an event of this nature.

There is also a place for intelligent and sound thought as well. Students will be discussing vital topics with l'eaders who know what they think and what they are talking about. Wake Forest students will do well to prepare for the event by doing a considerable amount of thinking.

Ho-w long has it been since you sat down and. went over in your mind the things you believe and the faith by which you live?

The challenge· is for those stu.: am u .. dents who have :a different style c P ~- · · concerned. relationships from the · first date._

Agam we· want ·to stress the The reviewer set -out to check to the last child. This,book pos~s-to c.~ntribute. .l'he editors are fact that the Student is ·not a those chapte1-s which. he found · es- es ··a vital, down to earth quality·

READING DAY· beggmg for other types of c~py. -clos'ed publication. We try to pub- pecially rewarding, but he found ·and' at the sanie.time a scientific. . • They- want· ,a balanced magazme. lish. the best of what- is available. h" If h ki · d

. Memb~rs of the Student Council went on Unless the students themselves d~. We seek new . talent which will Imse ·c ec ng ·almost· each .,ne. soun: ness and _thoroug~!less' - '· : · • h hi · · The .. titles . of, the -'stu !lies . atre :· - · -J;na Mal!/ Benner. ,

record ·last spring, when the ·Council· wasrt e t _'ngs:the7 ~e.-capable of'·do- give--·the in&gazitie variety and arresting and inviting. ·some of · ··· · · still a legislative body, as bein•g in favor of ing,. n? organiia¥t?!?-. such as this greater interest. We invite con- them are:.as .follows: "The Quest E' . w·. - . a reading day before final examinations. magazme can pl~ase all tastes. · tributions which will be of in- for C~inty," "Defeat May mp· has•ls e· ek· At- that time Dan Fagg president of the\ Some football players -are ex- terest to the students o.n the cam- Serve as Well as Vjctocy,". "Life· . · . . _ Stud. ent body a1"d the c'ounc1"l felt that at cellent runners, , but can't pass. pus. We want originality Is Lent to be Snent," and "There

• ~ . • . Others cari hit a· pass receiver at Sincerely,· · '"' p· I c I d ~east one readmg day IS nee.d~d even lf It 60 yards, but are pitiful runners. Blevyn Hathcock Is Only One Sorrow." Seldom a·ns o' mp e· te IS necessary to add an additional day at In order to have a two-punch ()f- Tom Mezger, co-editors .does one find such brief studies the end of the semester or cut one day fensive threat, put both men on ()f the Student magazine ::ii~~h!~dil~~cl~~~\~dT~!s:Ps~u::; · · from scheduled holidays. the same team ... Why can't we _ · have a freshness, vividness and vi- (Continued From Page One)

This the student body, through its elect- have an offensiV,e threat with a M L PI t I"ty th t . week, many of the books being-ed representatives, expressed a desire for one-two punch, ~pd_a ~ho.,le team rs ee ans i!tieresti~g~~~ec!~e:n:i~cg~edi~gr. written by_ the speakers who· are th h b h to make that throat chck to .be here .. Chapel programs have e c ange. It may e t at such a change' . " · • . Allen Easley, Acting Dean, Wake · h . · I have trted to show the stu- been scheduled along with various. . as not been deemed ~dVIsabl~; perhaps dents what the situation is to a Talks On .Fam·IIY Forest Coll.ege School of Religion. assemblies by 'Virgil Moorefield It has been ~ound to be l_mpractical. In any person who is trying to see both and his committee. · event, no· evidence of this schedule change sides of the question. Whether Bob Gibson has had the task of has been forthcoming. this is acceptable or not remains Student finding and keeping. a record of

Individual students often propose sug- to be seen; howeve\", I believe if , all the m~ney needed for the gestions of reform. However, it is seldom those s~~dents who are pushing C l d different committees and organi-that a ca:mpus le'gislative ·body, composed the petttlons around the campu.s Q en ar zations. Jim S~nes and his group of many of the more rational student on would talk to s~meone who k~~ws have made arr~ngements for the th s. what the story Is, the next ed1t10n Compiled By entire campus .committee and the

e. c_ampus, goes on recor? as favormg of The Student would be a trem- TAYLOR H. SANFO~D JR. speakers to have breakfast to-de.fmite change. As such, th1s recommend- endous success. gether each morning. , a~wn was the product of thorough disc~s- SincereJy, Monday, No•ember 24 . The speakers or members of swn and sound thought. Norwood- "Red" Pope 7:00 p. m. Philomathesian Lit- their committee will visit almost

Advantages of a reading day are readily erary Society, Phi Hall, Third every rooming and fraternity seen. It is physically impossible for the Hungry Children Floor, Wait Hall. house on the campus. Pat Mast is average student to finish classes one day Dear Editor, , 7:00 p. m. Euzelian Literary responsible for this function of and be'gin exams the next, prepared for There are children in Society, Eu Hall, Third Floor, Operation Lift. Billie Parrish is th t k Forest who are hungry. Wait Hall. in charge of the worship ·programs. IT TAKES BRAJNS, TOO e as confronting him. A day of prepar- They will not eat lunch today- 7:00 p. m. Modern Dance Club, Cla.noom Viaita

Th h I h ation between classes and exams would nor tomolTOW-nor next month- Gymnasium. In order for such a week to be e sc o ars ip committee this week is b d t t th t d t • e an a van age o e s u en s, givmg unless . ·. . Taeaday, November 25 held in future years ther.e has t() announcing competitive examinations for them badly needed time for badly needed Of the 735 students at Du Bois 7:00 p. m. 'Inter-Fraternity be a continuation committee. Dot assistance which will be given to 20 qual- study and review. School in Wake Forest, an aver- ~ouncil, Social Science. Building. Raiford is in charge of this ph~e. ified freshmen during the next two years. This year's schedule is, of course, set. age of 165 each day go without 7:15 p. m. Cullom Ministerial Every night at 7:00 o'clock in This examinations will be given in virtually The bulletin for next year, hO.wever, .is not lunch. The principal, L. R. Best, MRS G. AVERY LEE Conference, Little Chapel,. Semin- the Little Chapel there will be a all North Carol.ina High Schools. Only yet finished. Perhaps there is still time for is besieged with tequests for free • • To Diacun Family ·Relation• • . a~-y Building. _ seminar which has been scheduled those students with the highest intellectual the change. lunches-but all the aid available, By Reel Pope 7:30 p. m. Woman's Recreation by Ed Ehristman and the forum -------------~~-----~=~~=~==~~---------------~~~~~~~~.~es ~.Q~cy~~~~~~d~~redn~~ ~~~~ -M~~~

possible only about 25.~Those are cussions in the field of family re- Wednesday, No•ember 26 made it possible for students to rotated among the most· needy; · lations· during Religion in Life 4:30p.m. Business Staff of the h~ve personal conferences- with

The principal says that he some- Week, December 7-11. . Howler, Howler Office, Publi- th~'6:peakers. Classroom visits will times leaves school during the Mrs. Lee, whose husband will cations Row. be ma'de every morning and house lunch hour to avoid those who are also be on the Operation Lift 7:16 p. m. Student Volunteers, visits, in 'the afternoons,

Deacs Beat Furman, 28-0 (Continued From Page One)

in the end zone for the score. George made good his third con­version of the afternoon and the Deacs were ahead 21-0.

With five minutes left in the game Furman fumbled on their own 20 yard mark, and the Deac­on's Jimmy Bland recovered. Four plays climaxed by a pass from Alexander to Lewis netted enough to reach the six-yard line. A pen­alty put the Deacs on the Furman one-yard line. From there Nick Maravic SCQred through the mid­dle. George made good his fourth extra point try and Wake Forest went out front 28-0.

Statiatic:a Statistics for the game show

Wake Forest with 10 first downs to Furman's four. Furman fum­bled four times and 'lost all four. Wake Forest miscued four times and had two recovered. The Deacons were penalized 90 yards and Furman lost 46 yards in penalties.

The kicking average showed. Fnrman with an edge of 38.5 yards in 12 kicks to a 34.9 aver­age for Wake Forest in nine kicks. Furman tried 21 passes,

begging for food-when there is Lift crew, was born, reared and Little Chapel, Seminary Building. Dr. James·· Q_. O'Flaherty has completed two and had two in- The senior Murphrey ealmly re- nothing to offer them. educated in Texas. She received seen to it that tlte faculty will be ~ercepte~. They gained 21 yardslplied, "An old man." · · On Monday, December 1, the her early education in Dallas and Moof .0011'. f SessiOD· included iri many of., the phases m the a1r. "I Ska.ll Return" Christian Service Group of the then enrolled in Hardin-Simmons of the week. .

Wake Forest tried 21 passes, Last year "Doc:" did graduate college. will -sponsor an after- University· for her advanced work. IS Sel For ·Tuesday·· Religion in· Life Week will be-com~;~leted 10 for 105 yards from undergraduate school. Ob- chapel collection '•to be applied to While at Hardin-Simmons she gin .with Church service Sunday passmg .. The Pu_rple Hurricalli! viously he slipped up somewhere. this community need. It will be majored in education, speech and (Continued Froin Page Orie) mm;ning, December 7, at the Wake·· ·'

1 had a mmus rushmg of 21 yards Unable to bear for even a moment an opportunity for. some in-action English. · . it is except for the building site ·Forest Baptist Church. It will end ~bile the Deacons had a rush- the thought 'of separation !rom Christianity. ;;· In the past few years she has for a cyclotron." the following Sunday night. mg total of 101 yards. the grand old alma mater, "Doe" Sincerely~ ~o~ked with s~udents in the capa- Hamilton is being represented December 14, with "The Messiah"

promptly enrolled in Law School. Christian Service Group c~tie;! of marrtag~ cou?selor, B.ap- in the action by Thomas East and presented by the Wake Forest 'D ' •. h M ' Here again he ·has provided the tl~t Student Uruon dt!ector, ·and Spencer· Ennis, third-year law stu- CQllege Glee Club in the College QC Urp . fiJ . Ull · source of inspiration for· students HolidaJ' Cbanli~a Sqgeated With the YMCA.· She ~s.-adept at de~ts. · Chapel. .

• and faculty. . Dear Editor, discussions of the "fi,eside" na- Asked his views Trotter con- Chapel will be required Monday B1d US 'Fond AdiH' F~aring ths.t MurphrtW might After .~xamini~g our ~alendar ture_ on the subject _of "!-reparing !erred with' A:torn'eys Bob Sum- through Thursday. To balance this ·., .be m th·e process of dev:eloping -of college, events :for this year, For A ~appy MalTI_age: She has mey and Peanut' R,aper and re- there ,will be no chapel programs

(Continued From Page One). an· attachment for Wake Forest we--find ·th~~ot we are to return to Qeen a member of prevtQus Wake plied ·"Difficile est ut unus homo the following week. the· Army stepped in 'the otbe~ classes after' the. Christmas holi- Forest Co~lege Religion In Life vic:e,; duorum sustineat." Pres. Harold W. Tribble is the tests, election rallies, and chapel

exercises, there have been other and more tangible achie11ements. For instance, Murphrey is the only student in Wake Forest<'his­tory to be awarded membership in Who's Who on the basis of outstanding college spirit alone. And then last year he served with distinction as president ()f the Student Legislature. Evidently this young man is holding some-

And then there's the time when "Doe's" father was asked what his

day and reque11ted tllai "Doc" days _on Friday,. January 2. Not Week semmar teams. She follows Jadgea Selectec:l honorary chairman of the execu-come and join· for a couple of ·only are we dissatisfied with this th: avocati?l!- of family relation- Local rep'resentatives of the· tive committee, Prof. Leonard years. Age is this case has nothing schedule, but so are many other s~Ips by wntm'!. At present she is Power Company were in Caraleigh Powers is faculty c~airman and to do with it. students. - wtth a church m R'!-ston, La. petitioning the State Utilities Mrs. Greene is executiVe secretary.

So on December 8 Willis E. This means thal we will return Amon~ the asstgnments she Commission for a rate increase . Student co-chairmen are Brigh-Murphrey is off to fight the Com- to Wake Forest for· one and one- prefers, m the order she gave to and could not be reached for tte White and Charles Barham munist hordes. half days of classes before the the local Operation Lift commit- comment. Mildred Br6oks is secretary and Wh~n questioned regarding the week end. Our return trip to tee, are bull sessions, seminars, Members of the student body Bob Gibson -treasurer.

draft notice, "Doc's" first~reply Wake Forest will necessarily be class.room discussio~s, devotion are invited to attend the sessions. ---'-------was: "This is a situation up with on New Year's Day, when travel- leadmg and platform speaking. Judges for the session will be BAND CONCERT TICKETS which I shall not put." ing will be e~mely dangerous Her preferred seminar topics are Col. A. L. Purrington, Raleigh Tickets for the band concert to

thing. son· would be upon

But then on second thought he and crowded. January 1 is & holi- "Preparation for Famil'Y Life" attorney; B. T. Henderson II be p_:resented December 4 may be· commented, "It's only. for two_ day for practically eyery one all I and ·~Christianity and Race Rela- third-year-IBW" student; ·and Rieh: obtatned- from·· band members· or years, and like another great man over the nation, except we Wake tions." She will, however, partici- ard D. Gilliam; Wake Forest prof- at the chapel the. night of the

graduation. said, 'I shall_ return'." Foresters who will be journeying pate· in other panel discussions. essor of law. eon«ert. • ·

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Dial 249-1- Wake For~t .Ahdul.~a~;.~e~~~;~·:; Pakis- Johnson Clt~~en .. To-~epres~nt s·ocieif ~ Cabilogu.ing Job Are Eli~inate~ n an.d graduate student .a.t >N.' . . In_Dece.nib .. er ·Meet With Eu's . . .. . . . . I.t. Library- . -· From Race State .College, discussed. va- Dr; Sydnor :L: Ste8.Iey, p~esiderii B .. T:- Henderson and. Robert =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

ious aspects of life in ·his coun- . :J!re¥min'ary·:-~ee'eh· elim~-~ation~· of th~ .Ariterican people to deal ~f Sou~heastern, Baptist Se.mi" Allen, third-year. law · students, try in an address before · iileril- . went mto the fmal roun~ m ~hi successfully ·. With.· the· :problems nary, .has . an~ounced. the appoint- met the team representing the. bers the, 'Interriation'al •"Rela..: Hall ~ :two me.~bers ·Of tlie .Philo- confr.onting them •in--these ·~-~1?-t ... of .E:~wm c."_ ~sburl:l to ,the University bf. Virginia Frida~ NO"

-Wednesday evening. _mathesian .Literary Society de:liv- sibilities depends not· o.nly' their positiOn OI catal!)gumg h~rarian. vember 14 in the second round . his. talki ·a brief. :movie, ered ·_orations- Monda¥: •evemng. own destiny but also, in ~arge Osburn has ah·ead! arnv:e~ at o~ the. inte;-law school moot court

Year of Pakistan," wliich Flora Nell Roebuck, a new: mem- measure -that. of the: entire hu- ·Wake. Forest and will be Jomed competition at Charlottesville, ··present conditions in' ber of the:-group and a freshman,· man'·rac~,'; he coriclud~d. l?Y his wife when her sister re- Virgi~ia~ and l~st in a close de-

.. was shown: , ~elivere? an oratio~ on _the sub- Orations given; in the .society cov~rs fr~m an .illness. . cision. r. -existed as a na- Ject of '·The Necessity for Peace," contests must be ·restr-icted~ to a Listed In "Who's \Vho m the Accompanying the Wake For-

. since• 1

947

whim the and Sam · Johnson, sophomore length of ten minutes and m~st South ·and Southwest," Osbl!rn est team was Richard D. Gilliam of India was effected by fr~m- Shiloh,' gave "The ~merican be· memorized entirely. ·Mos~ · .elongs ;to a nunjber o~ profes- Jr., associate professor the' Wake Nations order:· Tl:ie Mos- Faith: the. Only Alternative."- the talks and recitations given. Sional library groups, mcluding Forest 'College School of Law.

B I :E CL.EAN-ERS ~Four Point Servicee-­• • • •

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Let Us Serve You DIAL 3072 FOR IMMEDIATE. SEJtVICE given- :two northern . M~ss Roebu~ said the 'impend- the'- society. meetings are . :rendi- . the ~mhican Library Associati9n Henderson and Allen, speaking

'the Hindus were left mg third· World·'War, according tions· of sp~eches .and readings and the American Theological Li- for the 'affirmative sfde of t\J,e of the southern and ~.political and-•scientific experts of others. The oration ·and after- brary A!';sociati.on. question for decision, ·~rs the of the country.. · ill in ·au. I?r.oba~ility ~estroy ali dil].ner speec?es are the sole types .- Has Been. Pastor- United Nations Charter a part of .. --------:o----------------------J

Disc•ria1inati.on . Against .Moslems known . CIV1hzat1on. We, the that are written by the speakers Osburn recived his A. B.· de- the supreme law -of the United

.Before . th!! partition, Moslems youth. of. the. world, face that end themselves. · . · gre~ from Howard College in States?" recently defe'ated the were tlie ·minority group . and (of C1vihzat10n) unless we ·meet T'O'Ilight the. Phi's will hold, 1921 and his Th. M. from South- team from the William and Mary we:e discririrlnated against'by the ·our paramount obligation to work "Challenge Night," which is the ern. Baptist Seminary in 1925. Law School in the first round-of ruhng power, whether British or for world .peace. ~onight I speak ·designated time for any (if the He served as pastor of a field the competition. Hin_du. There were few schools ;..or yo"?th;'' Miss Ro.ebuck said, group's members to · challenge of country churches in :A.labama Prof. Gilliam made the follow­for Moslems; they were discrimi- We do not want.to kill people or anyqne els·e who has previously for several years, then. entered ing. statement. after- the team re­nated .against socially and cul- to _ desj;roy wpat six thousand won in the preliminaries.· All the Crozer Theological Semidary re- turned:

. turaUy; they' were aUowedt tO! years of .civilization ·have built .. type!'!.'C?.f speeches practiced· in -the ceiving his B. D. degree the;e in "In my. opinion the match at llold no political 'or civil ··office. We want to live-without' fear!" sociecy will be included if chal- 1981. ' · • the University of Virginia was as

Malik,. who·. is. working on· "his She reviewed the requirements lenged, lind the ·win~ers of these . ··:D~ring the next few"Ye!,!ors Os- near a tie as ~ould -possibly be. ~aster's, deg~:ee and is studying fo~-: peacf, . ·citing the · economic final -'intra-society' :contests will burn. becljlle more and more This was the opinion expressed m the field of fruit. culture, was an ·-mo~a aspects o~ the problem. rep;resent the_ J'hi's" against the il'\terested m library work. In 1937 b~ ~ .number of Univer~ity of for a_ ~me, connected with the She )lomted out that 'individuals Eu's in· the inter~ociety, contest he received his -B. A. degree in VIrgima professors who were Lyalb . Agricultural -College in ll!-ust. '.}earn t~. th~~. logically, o~. SocietJII' .Day. The week -begin- J;.ibz:_ary Science at the University present. The judges, from i;he ~akistan.,, Until. a.fter the parti- su_1ce .thought 1s the power which nmg December 1 will feature the of North Carolina._Since then he bench, stated that they had ex-tion, -,n

0 Moslems ·were ,pro:fes- sets action into motion." · · · final contests. · . _ has -h.eld 1 positions with college t:;e~ely" great difficulty in de-

sors or assistant p:rofessors; -enly . Johnson Wins libraries in North. Carolina; Ten-j Cidmg between the two teams,

Hindus were allowed to hold the Ooncluding. her 'address, Miss NAM._.··Mana' ger·· :_... ' nesse_e_, ·A_r.·k.ans_a·s and .AI.ab' ama. because they . were so evenly posts, although the majority i>f Roebu~k emphasized the Ifact that matched. In pnvate convJ!rsation the people in the area. were the-destiny of the world.Iies·t.o.a BSU s I got the impression that the Moslems.. . . large extent in the hands of ponsor1ng thing that determined the -de-

. The ~ettingo up ·of a separate youth. ~"·We too must build a pal- Makes· A" dd ress-- • . . ' I cision was that Sackett, for Vir-state for ·the Moslem :people has ace ·and enshrine within· its walls ginia, was slightly better at re-helped to end e-ducational and the Prince of Peace,· who will say R d p sponse to questioning fn>m the economi-c ·{!iscriminatiou, affirmed ~gain as he said long years ago, , By William Pate . . a 10 _' rograms bench than was either of our men. Malik. :New '· sehools· are beingi, BI~ssed are the peacemakers.' Earl Bunting, managing di- . · : "At the 'University of Virginia <>pened. Re8'Ciurces and industries This must be our mission our r~ctor of the National As;;ocia- "You can change the world!" we were up against a law school

· are being wisely .deveJ.nped. The faith; t.o make real <>ur id~al of tlon of Manufacturers, speaking This. is the theme -0 f the Baptist of 500 ,.students. Also, Sackett had , (ll}~gll.t. af the common people is peace_!': . · . · : before the business 'groups on: the Student. Union sponsored radio participated in several moot court " 'being improved con-siderably. . Sam Johnson, who . was voted campus recently said that it is the series heard over WFDD Monday trials 'in his law school and Don-

Progress Cited · wmner of the ~ontest, spoke <>n· duty of his association to .do all night at 8 :45 o'clock. mar in _at least two: Our team Malik cites the fact _that mor¢', the same. ?eneral subject, citing it can to preserve and protect The purpose of these programs had had no moot court experience

than~ eigP,ty ;Dli~lion refugees from the. nece~sity. -~or the American the. atmosphere necessary for the is to attempt . to , s h ow that before .. e~t~ring the competition. lnwa·, haov:~ -·.been. Settled durl:ng na~10n to -sacrifice· to·~maintaili.the marytenan~e of a · laissez-faire 'Christianity is practical in that The VIrgJma team w~ composed otme period of six months -as existence of "dem'ocracy: ·in·. the eeo~omy .. · · · ' · - it can be applied to every phase of Howard A. ·Sackett of Larch-

.• ~vid~ce of pr:Ggresa. _T.he .;Peopl~ world. i He: said. t~at. thf,! United "Eyery .~oii~ge-- student," ~aid of life. They _are __ designed to_ try mont, N. Y., and Ro?e~ _G. D~u-1_a~e- 'given.'laad· and materials Statesf'W~~ found m aposit]on o:f Bvnting, should_::>t~dy· for 30 _to awaken the-Cnristian students mar_. of Norfo_lk,- Vrrg~ma; Wit_h

'W}th: wbich·j;o: ,b'll!fid bomes .. and ~Io.~_al- ~I~~~ry su_premacy•.follow~. ye~:r:s a.f~er he-.g~~~- Q.~t of . ,. at ·waJi:e Forest. to. individual re- D&;vid T. Steff~_n of Chicago, Illi-farni. Some are_pio-viaed j1l>hs :f~ mg :~he :~cond World·-·Wa# and~ ~h~~- .. 1:~'\lll:try: --~~~ds: · ~e!l" 6p'ii:iisibiliti~s.:,as::citizens~~bf<the no~~;,-on the_ b~ef." . . . - . ·

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which they . .-a.:L'e suited. ·or trained ~t_~ts.position c:f prominence re- ·k.now the new·_ type· of. nation ana- world ~ · I make thl.i statement ·smee for an occupation: -offering them qUired It to assu,me the leadership stonal . manag~ment which has Since the. b~ginning of the the words ,'we .ms~' do not give a a livelihood. "More refugees are of:the w9rld..... ' · come_. n;to b~smess. The present several topics have been co~ec~,. picture of what hap- ':~fr~~~~~ arriving aU- the time. The_.prob- "B~t," said Johnson, "when the gen~ratlon. will ha~e to behet~er such as, "Of What pened. ~ l~m has· n.ot . ~~n. en.tirely .-:sol veiL ~merJcan p~ople supporte.'d reac- eqUIP..!!ed; th~n b~~!~_~:ess_ :men __ ~a':e Real :value. Is An -Active Christian Judges for the event were:

Notiee how mueh better your pipe tlllllft'-laow' mueh fresher your inout_h feels whea you switeh: .. Kentucky Oub. Send for free ealalas nawhl& &ae pipes and how to gel them at bia .......... M.a Poueh Tobaeeo _Co., WheeliniJ• ~at Va. »e.-. .H

One .of: t'he: biggest problems. tiOnary regim~f!. or·- _did. ijt!;Je .-.to b_eeu .m __ the ·~ast: . ~~:urged hts Program.- at· -College;'!'\~ "Who Is Ju~g_e Alexan~er,. H~~tzoff of the facing Pakistan today, said Malik, ?r.omote .. d~mocraticJ· institutions hsteners .not to .forget how to My Neighbor?" and "Pray Work Umte~ S~ates Distnct ~ourt for is the t~t ~f ~~ He• ln EuroJie and the Far ·East,_when study., ., . . . . . Serve· and Vote!" Tonighf.s pro~ the District of Col.umbia; Ralph feels, however. that the people they_ were -more concemed with Steel -~tr•ke. Recal~ed , gram· will be ''Thanksgiving and. VT: ~~tteSratll, chairman of the ~----------------~~----.:..-:....::....::....::::; will neyer sneeumh to · the doc- 1h;e mterests of big business thaii : ~y · recallmg the . ~allure of Thankfulness.'' ·. . · . . ~rg~ma ate Corporation Com-trine. because it is in direct ~on- w~th. the welfa;re of .the. mass of managem~nt and labor. to come the ·near future Prof J R ~Ission; and Dean Clayton Wil-flict with their :religii}n-a. -very. the people, when they were reluc- ~ogether m the steel·s~ke, ' of the 'Seminary ~ni b~ ham~, Washington and Lee Uni-·r~al factor in the life {)f ·a Mm;- :tant to lend a .part of their vast mg s~essed t?e facb that ,'!il·en heai:d as a guest spea'ker, and versity Law School. l~m. · . · resou1·ces · for· the recm1struction sometimes ·fail -~· un~er.stand such programs as "Holiday or

;. Moslems also :fear western im- of ,etber countries, or when'' they each other. He .said thts stems Holy Day?" and "The Other Side :P_eriaJism ·because of the bitter showed tba~, in .spite o~ thei:r p:ro- from· · the' :fact that few ~igh of the Tracks" will be presented. *lationship with Great- .Bri:tain fesse~ belief lp equa!i~y, :·tliey s~~~ol' graduates take economics; These scripts are written and a;fter·the_conquest of·l84'7; Pak- were mfe.cted With the v1ruses·of .~ew. of those graduates go on to produc'ed by the members of the i4tan is now a commonwealth.4Jf e.?lur preJudice and of aP,ti:Semi- .college; and of the few that do radio committee. They are: Joe tpe British· ~mpirf!!~ but h~s almost tism, ~n . the~. failed to 'live up only a . sm~ll numb!'lr ever ta}te Strother, Albert Leath, Libby C!)mplete self-rule. ,. · to theJ:r histone responsibilities" ~conomics. m ·college. Economics Graeff, Ann Fuller, Don Free-

·GERMAN TABLE Members of the differerlt Ger­

man courses. may now gather at the "German Table" in the Col­lege Cafeteria at noon each Thurs­?ay. The purpose of the gathering IS to accustom the students to speaking accurate German. ! The· government of Pakistan i.s · Limitatiom Given · · IS • dynam:c .and everchangi'!lg, man, Jim Greene, Marilyn Thom-

Jo.hru;on said Americans need a said Buntmg.· He went on to say as, Jean Short, Julia Horne, Den­!nller underStanding of their own t~at these dynamic changes have ny Ryan, Peggy West, Jim Daw-

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Idea~ a stronger faith in them- given colleges and schools a ne~d kins,' _Kathy Spell, Pat Price, RCA VICTOR 45 EXTENDED selves and a sense of direction ·n to learn basic economy. Gayle Privette and Jack Kirk- PLAy order to. ru:sure the :victory ~f ~untjng poi~ted .ou~ that the wood. The commentator is Wil-democratic 1deals ·over those <Jf Umted States m enJOYing an un- fred Winstead, a sophomore from Victor EPBT 3002 totalitarianism. '"Upon the abJ'li't paralleled prosperity on a higher Roxboro. , -;-::;-:---::---:---...::.=~::...::::::;_Y 1 1 th h Glenn Miller and His Orchestra , eve an anyw ere else on the Students are inviiled to listen. den10c,ratie; patterned much· af- one hand; but on the other hand to "You Can Change the World.''· Johnson Rag ~r that of Britain, although there ·an offsetting factor is the fiscal c is no king or royal :family, Prob- policy o:f a government with an , om~ent or criticism will be ap-ably the .most powerful man I·n unprecedented debt, excessive ex- pr-eciated and should . be r~fen-ed h

to Joe Strother. -t e country is Prime Minister Ali penditures and a destructive tax

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Beautiful Ohio Khan. Election by popular vote .is policy. the basis of the government. · In closing, Bunting said mag­. Paki~ta!l is rapidly becoming nificent opportunities lie ahead mdustnahzed and has obtained a for those who will develop them. favorable balance Qf t r a d e But, he continued, one must not through huge expo~ of jute an:d lose faith if these opportunities tea. A progressive state, its chief are to be maximized. ~ndustries are agriculture, much ~mproved b~ re.cent irrigation pro- LUMBERTON CONCERT Jects; ·textiles; sugar .refining; The Wake Forest · College pulp and paper ma!).u:facture .and ·marching band will present a the manufacture of machinery. short mid"day C9DCert in Lum­

Though still backward in some berton Tuesday, December 2; Fol­respect~, the · young nation of lowing the concert, the band will Pakistan is fast . gaining· the re- participate in the joint centennial spect of the world by firm, control and Christmas parade commemo­of its own problems and through rating the one hundredth anniver­a sincere interest in international sary of the incorporation of Lum-problems. berton. · ·

Be Sure To Re~ember

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Adios Dr. Noble Cunningham, Dr.

Percival Perry, Prof. David L. Smiley and J allies Nicholson curator of the Baptist collectio~ in the libr:lrv, attended the an­nual convention of the Southern Historical Associa:ii.on · 'in Knox­ville, Tenn., t~is month.

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PA~EFOUR OLD COLD AND BLACK-• ' ~ • "'' •• ' .. ' 'li: • ~ • • •• • • -

,• .

The thirteen Deacon gridders who will make their final appearance against South Carolina Saturday are: top row; Vann Seawell, Joe K~ch, and L<i~ie Simmons; middle row; Ken Bridges, Jack Lewia, Jim Zrakaa, Bill' 'Link, and Finnance; bottom row; Tom Donahue, Pete Coker, Bob Gaona, Clyde Pickard and Larry Spencer.

I Baptists To Play Gamecocks In LCJSt- Game f9lb ~olb anb ~lack

1 . -

/SPORTS ll : . '. . . . . ·. ri- ... · " . · . . _ __ _ : __ . :.-.'~ ._ . Wak~~e~-~~O.k ~lor Deacon Cagers · Meet>;Duke--l.n- F·rrst. Loop~· Game: Dec~Mer-.-6~---.- F<!~a~wr:~~:_ .. -- --

DICK KENNEDY SPORTS EDITOR Wake Forest Opens Down by the· old Congaree river . · of the stars of the games was near Columbia, g, C.;. Rex Enright:

Against Lejeune a small, fast Negro, Jack Smith. Team Spirit. High:_ ' has built a· football machine- this Thirteen is considered an unlucky Jl.Umber. It will December 1 The competition which the season-which baa .rolled ·to a five·

take on extra meanin•g as unlucky when thirteen Deacons Deacons meet. at Lejeune will M' k ' s--: h'' ' 'I s . ···t, H .• ·.II 'win, tbree-.loss seasori'ne'fore _meet-end their collegr"ate football careers against the University By Bill Hedrick help prepare them for their a· e·... c· , oo· . . ·pt·n _- -·-· :. ing Wake·Forest-in Winston-Salem

The Wake Forest basketball Sou_thern Conference o I! e n ': r fj Saturday afternoon_, of South Carolina Saturday. team will open a 24~game sched- agalDst Duke Satl!rday mght. In A ·s ''Ed. • l B s·II H d . k I Behind' a coordinated T-fonna-'

For three season~. these thirteen men have ~ontriputed ule December 1 and 3 at Camp Durham. Duke wtll be p1aymg ports · . 1~0r1a ; y 1 · ' e riC · tion ·attack which feature· th~-the bnlk of Wake Forest football power, espec1ally m the Lejeune Marine base. It is ex- this yea~ withou: the services .of passing. of. two good quarterbacks forwar~ walL Nine of. the leaving _gridders will pull out .pected that_ the D~acons will have one of 1ts all-tlme greats, D1ck On Saturday December 6 in The boys are·going to piay their .an:d the.-fleet running of two scat-of the hne and four Will end backfield appearances. one:of their best seasons in many Groat. Duke Indoor Stadium the .Wake best on the court for you. backs, the Gamecocks have de-

0 bviously the line will be hit hardest and Coach Tom moons, and_ the two Camp Le- Last year the competition be- Forest basketball team will go. to, It may seem· like a small thing, feated Wofford 33-0, Furman 2-7;. Rogers will be faced with hard-to-fill gaps when spring jeune games, will help prepare tween Wake Forest's ace center the center circle and take the tip going to a basketball game and 7, Clemson 6-0, mighty Virginia

1 Dick Hemric and Groat wa~ off on what I hope will be a sea- yelli~g for a teani; but it would 21-14, and The Citadel 35-0. practice comes around. !t:a~~am for the rough schedu e widely publici~ed, but Hemric had son which will end with the D~a- surprise you to know what the Losses have_ been at the hands of

. Bridgea And Gaona La h th B t• t the last word when the Deacons cons wearing the Southern Con- fans at a ball game can accom- Army 28-7, Duke 33~7, -and North Starters Bob Gaona and Ken Brid•ges will leave be- tr sltdseason twthenM t; apth1s met the Blue Devils in Gore Gym. ference crown. Coach Greason has plisn. · Carolina 27-19; ·

h . d th t f 1 y· the tackle lots When ave e to mee e armes ey · · '11 b bl d - f th be t b La t H · · · W V Lo A d T" · m em a grea year 0 P a mg s · t t'ff t't' d th This year that com_petitlon w1 e assem e some o e s as- s year at untington a •• n_ 1e tackle position became a problem for Coach Rogers last me ~ ~ compe

1 1~n ta:h' ~~ missing but the competition be- ketball talent in the South,- talent I saw an enthusiastic cro~d pull: Bowm~ G~y Stadium, which year, he promptly chose these two men to take on tackle ~~kee e~r ru~h~P ·:::t:~~s :o!:ted tween the teams will be even which W!lke Fo1;est.can be proud ing for- the· home team liter~lly lies .. in the futu:.:e. homestead of. duties. Gaona is a converted center while Bridges is a a str~ng ·five which downed the greater. The Deacons _are bigger, of' on an~ off the court. · b~at Wake Fore.st _in t:?e last t~e .. Deaes, has always_. turned .. .an change-over from the end spot. Strength has been no Deacons in one of the early sea- oetter and more expenenced. The As their man~ger _I know the mmute and a half durmg f:he ominous eye and a cold shoulder problem at tackle this· fall, only depth gave·trouble at the son games last fall On the team game will provide a thriller for team wants to .wm th~s year. The. Marshall College· game. School to the football Baptists. Clemson first of the season. But then experience of substitut-es elim- last year were seve~al star college the first conference test of the spirit is excellent. Smce I have· _spirit often determines whether turnE!d in a 13-i2- victory over a

players and a couple· of men who season for the Baptist. been ?ere_ at Wak~ Forest an_d 'the m~~;rk after a game goes down luckless Deacon eleven. at :Bow-inated that. But it will take more than experience to fill played in the professional ranks The blg-guns for the Blue ~orkea. Wit~ athletic teams, thts as a Vlctory or a_ defeat. . man in 1950. lt··was in-the tbhd the starting tackle slots next fall. before entering the service. One ,Devils will probably be Rudy IS the frrst_ tlme I hahve seeh~ ate~ Spirit Anyway g~me of the season that an under-

Three •guards play their last game for the Gold and want to wm as muc as t. Is Y~ar s Your next thought is ·probably,- dog Boston College team turned a Black. This means that the strongest positions of the end- Larry is fast, one of the fastest ,men in Southern Confer- basketball teai_D does. ":hlch _brl~ . "Why don't we h'ave more hoine Saturday night· upset tie of -the ing season will be weakened in both strength and depth. ence football. He is leading the conference in kickoff re- me to the pomt of this editonal. games? ... I will admit that it is D,eacs in the same coliseum. Clyde "Bud" Pickard, Bill Link and Bill Finnance will don turns and will probably end the season as the top returner D'Emilio and Burnie Janicki. regrettable that we don't have As the 1952 .:W:ake F~10est sea­,Wake Forest football togs for' the last time. Pickard fin- in the nation. Up until the Duke game Spencer had totaled D'Emilio is a short, fast guard ~ore home ~ames, b?t by all that son d~aws to a· close, the schq_ol ishes four years of Wake Forest football which saw him 108 yards rushing. But a'gainst the Devils he gained 111, who aided Duke in its quest for IS good, don t ta~e 1t o'?t on the c~n bi~. "Aloha'' to one of the named on the 1951 All-State team and the 1951 Asso- three ~a~ds more than in seven previous games. Truly a the Southern Conference crown ~:;~;!o &!~~P~!~~f~;a~0!0~~~C: ~:!~"!P1:~:: t~etwe!os~heun~~:~ dated Press No. 2 All-Southern. Link was also elected to great fm1sh for a college football career. · . . . last year. He dri-..;es well and ing- them the proper spirit;. black and gold. In game after t-he same All-State and All-Southern teams. And Finnance Pete Coker ca~e t? Wake Forest_ from G~orgla Mlhtary can hit from the outside. . We play Duke in. the- conference game the Deae~ have outstripped' was the third ·member of the trio to take honors on the College along With S1m. mo_ns. He understudied last season The other Duke· star, Janicki, opener. Durham isn't ve....- far their opponents ·statistically an

t holds down one of the f~rward •J same earns. but did much of the offensive work this season. Coker has slots. Janicki is 6 feet 4 inches from Wake Forest, so why· not hi play on the field. Often Donahue And Zrakas added power to the Wake backfield in his two years here. tall. and weighs 200 pounds. He sho": some spirit and as many as e~forts we;e . in vain 'Y~en

At the pivot position two men will leave Wake Forest At quarterback Vann Sewell has been the capable re- uses his height and weight to poss1ble travel to. ?uke to. show right s~S'~n~ opportumties football. Tom Donahue and Jim Zrakas have shared the placement during the season. Vann·played -hiscbest a•gainst gain an advantage und~r: the the team some spmt. not matermhze. . ~ . d t . . t d d f . 1" e b ke D h - - - . I d th· D ' - t - - ·On December 19 the Deacons ·Luck has been lackmg thiS bme u 1es as p1vo -men an e ens1ve m -· ac rs. ona ue Duke when he took over the rems and e e eacons o boards. A one-hand push shot play State College in Gore Gylri but that.·is all that has been·mis-was first on offense while Zrakas did most of the defen- set up the only Wa~e Fo:rest touchdo-wn. Whc:n he entc:red from the corner is his most ef- and the time is ripe for an upset 1ng. · · sive work. Zrakas returned to Wake Forest this fall after the game the Baptists began to move downfield and mto fective shot, but he is fast ·for of the "second" team in the•nation One Of. Best a stay in the Air Force. s'corin•g position. Then Seawell :was pulled out of the game his size and occasionally d~es (according to Look Magazine). , For all - around· performance

The Deacons will lose one of the best ends ever to wear as the Wakemen scored. • driTVIh·ng.Dshots. ta t· f' .11

The Deacons are playing a and individual ability and effort the Wake Forest Colors urhen 1952 Captai·n Jack Lewi·s h th D 1 s t e eacon s r mg lVe WI tough sched le th" I' 1m th < 1'952 D ' .. It looks like a dark day w en e eacons p ay a - probably be Hemric at center; AI . u 1S year. .ow e ';....:, . eaes ·are one o~ plays his finale against the Gamecocks. 1.-Envis was named urday. It. will mean a great deal to the future. Strength DePorter and Maurice George at that· the b_o-ys who pia?' are gomg Wakes bes~ m.~he las~ half_ dec­on the first team A 11-State and AU-Southern and received 'II d · dl d C h R "11 h t b · . . to do the1r part. Lets have the ad e. Wake ~Forest fans ·in the

~~ Wm _ e an .. oac - ·ogers Wl ave 0 egm Worry- guards! and Jack Wllhams and entire· student body behind th~m bleachers· Saturday will be- seeing :~~~:ble mention All-:American for his play in the 1951 mg as unlucky thirteen takes o-ver. Ray L1pstas at forward. - · "' a.·t· hoirie ahd at' the- Big Four the finale of a fool;ball era here

Louie Simmons cam.e to Wake Forest in his junior year s R - games, and behind them spiritnally built around the n~e,s Joe Bar-from Georgia Military College and has been the relief for Lewis. That takes a way strength and depth at the ri:ght end position. Simmons was injured in the Duke game and probably finished- his season against the Blue Devils.

Tremendous Gaps _ With these nine men leaving gaps in the line, and trem­

endous ·gaps they ~re, it will mean a tough job ahead for Coach Rogers. Line material of the calibre represented by these graduating men \s hard to find. :

The backfield will lose versatility, speed, power, ·and reserve strength when Joe Koch, Larry Spencer, Pete Coker and Vann Seawell make their final appearance.

Koch has been the Deacon workhorse all season, play­ing all four backfield positions, backing up the line on de­fense and doing the punting. Koch has been the big factor in the Deacon success this fall and has been praised by papers all over the south for his football prowess. It is un­likely that another Deacon will appear on the scene in th~ near future who will measure up to the proportions of Koch.

Spencer And Coker Lany Spencer played the greatest game of his career

against Duke's Blue Devils in the Deacons final home appearance. It was the first real chance that Spencer has had all season to do a large part of the offensive work.

pencer UDS at all games. (Continued On Page~-Ri.ve)

Wa'ke Forest's Larry Spencer makes a ~ala. in the Duke .rame. SPencer netted1a total ~sbia.g yard. age of 111 yards aDd returned one kickoff for- 46 , yards in turning in his .rre.;test .:f~noon of, of­fensive play this. season. Spencer is leadintr t'be conference in-kickoff rel'IU"na. (P-ho~"by.Wayne·Ki-)

-Conference-Standing• Aa Of' No·..-ember 21, i952

...

LEAGUE GAMES ALt GAMES W L T Pet. PF OP W L T Pet. PF

D"ke ............................ 4 0 0 1.000 138 14 ·7 2 0 .778 193 West Vii"Jri~ia ......... ~ .• 4 1 0 .800 135 , 63 6 2-- 0 .750.-221 G. W. ........................ .<J 1 1 ':750 138 - 85 5 2 1 .688- 1S9 ·Wan Foreat ............ 3 1 o .750 · 65 48 3 "'· 1 .438 95 \Yiiiiam & Mary ......... 3 1 0 .750 132 69 3 4 0 .4.29 l83 Furman· ...................... 2 1 1 .625 50 61 6 2 1 .723 176 So~th C..-olina .......... 2 2 0 .500 88 67 5 3 () .625 155 VMI ...... -. .................... 2 2 1 .500 102 126 3 5 1 .389 158 North Carolina ............ 1 1 0 .500 34 28 1 5 () .167. 76 vPI· ............ · ................ 3 4 0 .429 110 125 4. 6 0 .400 ·129 W &: L ........................ 3 4 0 .429 143 184 3 6 o .333 150 State .......................... 2 3 0 .400 59 137 3 5 0 .• 375 78

-Da't'idson .................... 1 5-0 .167 98 161 2 6 0 .250 137 The Citadel ................ 0 3 1 .125 33 76 2 5 1 .313 85 XMIU')'laDd ; ................ o 0 () .000 0 0 7 1 0 .875 221 xCienison ............... ;.... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 5 1 Richmond .................. 0 S ~ .000 68 149 1 8 0 .111 115

x-Maryland a:ftd Clemson under one-ye..- su"~~•aion f~ -S01athern--C-ference· footbalL· · · . . . ..

ne lt Fjor .ali· .. ...... ~ .. ,. aree river­x Enright: chine- this. to a five­~ore meet­ton-Salem

T-forma-' 1ture· thE~"· !lrterbaeks 'two scat-have de-'

urman 27;. r Virginia del 35-0. ! hands of and North

um, which ~estead ()f. turned .. .an d shoulder ~. "Clemson rl'ry over a 1 at Bow­l .· tlie third ; an under­n turned a tie of -the eum. E'orest sea­the· sehq_ol

me of the :t. unlucky the colors ~ame after, outstripped tic ally :>ften

when mities

lt •erformanee and effort

e one o;e 1t half dec­~ns ·in. the ll be seeing ~u era here !S Joe Bar­~~~·Ri;ve)

ct. PF 78 193 SG-221 1 ss- 1s"s" 38 95 29 l83 23 25 89 67 ~00 "129 33 150 175 78 :so 137 :13 85 175 221 :13 112 lll 115

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··lnftDtrtru~tt:l~JasketballTakesSPotlight H.ere • ·~· ' • • • • • • • • : ' < v: • : ', ·~ ' ,' . , • ~ 1 1/ ,, ' • '

Wa.ke Forest College Basketball Schedule AlPha $igs, Frat Ch.llps Of ·Phys Ed team

<Last: Year, Are. S_trong, ~.g-ain Winner AfUNC Dee. 1-Camp Lejeune, There. Dec. 3-Camp Lejune, There.

By Bill Holoman · Dec. 6-Duke, Durham. ·

The first week of intramural basketball competition Twelve members of the-. ~o-. g:~: 913 N. C.~:~~~r;re~~gles,

·saw· the· favored teams which ended up· as the frat repre- :.men's Physical. E~uc~tion MaJor There. -- - · • h , t 1 t --- 't• t .Club, at the mvttation of the

sen~tives m t e c~mpus t~urnamen a~ year con mue o: darolina Majors'· Club, played. vol- Dec. 16 dommate ~h~ play· -· . . -< - • .a. • ley ball and met the members of There. - .Defendmg frat champ1ons Alpha S1gma Phi won ~h~lr the- club afterward at a spaghetti Dec. 18-Lenoir Rhyrie, Elkin. opener over the highly tout~d Sigma Phi Epsilon five. The dinner in Chapel Hill Tuesday, . Dec. 29-Dixie Classic, Raleigh.

1 · · - · h d d f Dec. 30-Dixie Classic, Raleigh. Kappa .. A pha's,' second m . The ~arne started ar an. . ast Dec. 31-Dixie Classic, Raleigh. the--c·ampus tournament-last and nine points respectively. For and neither team had a distmct - · Jan. 3-LaSalle, Philadelphia . . ,winter,: ope·ned up with, an ·the 'losers it was Burris and a.dvantage over the ~ther. ~t half- Jan. 10-The Citadel, Charles-impreSsive· . · win over the Buri:nigham who. led the scoring. j;ime the score re~d Carolma ~ 5,

.. ., • _ , Every fre·e throw tried was made Wake Forest 14. But. the tide ton, S. C. La.~bd~. Chl a. The PlKA S, and the Sigma Pi's led in this de- turned for Wake Forest during Jan. 12 - South Carolin!l, , ~cond· In· the frat . league partment. Only five men saw act- the· last hal~ and the team surged Columbia, S. C.

.. -~~t ·year,. took a Wln; over ion for each team." ahead to wm by a nattow two· Jan. 13- Clemson, Cl.emsonl tn;. h~pless Ka.ppa Sig.ma's; i.:' P.i Kappa-Alpha - 35 point margin. The final score- TOMMY. .F.RANK 8· C.

Jan. 17 - Davidson, Winston-!.he only member -of the top . Kappa:. Sigma - 26 · Wake Forest 28, Carolina 26. · four'':tea_m_s i.n last ·wi~ter's play: .-to . ·The gold clad PiKA's led by The team, coached by Miss · · • Another. Praying Do;ac:on • • • Salem. f 11 b h d d f h S tw 11 b W 1 L d d d Jan. 20-North Carolina, Chapel

McCrary Eagles,

PACE ''FJ'Ift:

Sports Elsewhere By Gus Bryson

A' college newspaper in the Midwest printed what is purport­edly a coed's account of a recent football· game.

work this fall because -ef b'is fum­blelitis-gave Bob a football wit.Fl.. a handle on it just before the Oxe­gon State game. Mathias grinned: and said, I'Thanks, I promise I won't fumble"-and he didn't.

*. * *

"During the first quarter nei­ther side scored, and there were some spectacular plays by . both teams. (I heard the fellow. behind me say so)." · . Casey, Stengel . probably .-set

"In the second quarter, Susie some sort of record t1iis ye.ar z.s;

came into our section in her new he changed his . starting lineuiJ ·cashmere "coat, and it was notice- over 100 times this season. One ably colder. Also, our team earned day as the Yankees were win~ a penalty. That means they had to up a series in· Philadelphia, CaseT go backwards after they'd already strode up to the plate to exchange gone forward. We girls didn't un- pre-game lineups with. J~m.'f

Dykes. · derstand why, but that's okay. It was cold ~nough to have worn "Wait a minute Casey,"' sail' boots." Dykes, "there's something wronlr

"Two wonderful touchdqwns here." were scored in the second half. "Why there can't be," answex­Number 64 on their team was.cute ed Stengel, "that's the same Une.-and number 31 was hurt." up I used yesterday." .

* * * ma Clu s who lost to a, surprismg .Paul Davis, came out on top· of. Casey, was picked after four days · If you ever griped at the ref-- a . e_,m m· e eat ·was t e .. Ig- 0 ta ?YS, .es ey e for an Marjorie Crisp and Miss Dorothy Tackle Fr' ·a·. n· . k Is Hill.

Sigma Pi quint. · ., · . a 35-26 score. The high scorer for of intensive practice. The twelve Jan. &l-N, C. State, Raleigh. eree and yelled "How much are

"That's what I mean,'' Jimmy. retorted.

Sigtp.a Phi . Epsilon ·bounced the Kappa Sig's was· Fitch with members were Dot· Brooks Doris · · Feb. 3-Davidson, Davidson. they paying you?" here's some in- p f M dl• T R d back-·from a defeat bY· the AS~ .. fiv,~ points, all made on free Craven, "Chlulot±e Hedgepeth, Sh d" O;f· H bb He~:~· 7 - George Washington, formation. The home team foots ro 8 ID ·o. ea• . a;td .trounced-~ weak; Theta Chi :!I?r.ows. The Pi_~A'.s took the lead Joyce Johnson, Marylou' Johnson, a e . o· s Feb. 10- William and Mary, his bills and a Saturday's work P~per At Math Meal;..r five by an ov~rwheloung score·of m the very: beg~nnmg and held on Betsy Lennon Bea McNeil Sylvia , .. N will ·net him between $100 and ~ vl:anD 5.6-10.~nd Alpha Sigma ~hi con- to it u;ttil the ~inal :-"hist~e. Messick, Jen~ette . Moore: ·PatSy . "P _ . . p· , I o;!~~\;'a·D~ke, Here. $125. They don't care if you jeer i:inued m t?e second mght of S•c- Plu Eps•lon - 56 Pierce, Arameta Rhodes and Bar- raying arson S or cheer. . Prof. Eugene Medlin will pre-:play to end in the win' column Theta-Chi. 10 bara Saunders. Old Name With Feb. 14-Clemson, Here * * * sent a techn"ica1 paper ent1t1ed cc-A by defeating the Sigma Chi's 52- The SPE's avenged their fi.rst The Wake Forest maJ"ors have .· Feb. 17-North Carolina, Here. Bob Mathias, Olympic Decatha- Note On a Theorem of "Parker,. be-~>o 1 f h b WF S t Feb. 23-South. Carolina, Here. f th s th t 1-0 n-" .., • . . -. . . . oss o ,t e s~,aso~ y swam~mg invited the Carolina majors here - por S March 5, 6, 7-Southern Con- lon champion and currently a ore . e ou eas ern reg '"" The:- fraterm~ . team~ W11l lo.ok the Theta Chis With a one-sided in a. return match in tennis during . . ferenee Tournament. fullback on the Stanford eleven, meeting of the American Matb-:for sttff com~etit10n from the I~- score of 5?-10. At the halfway the early part of December. . Four years ago the "Praying seemed well on the way to a new matical Society at North Car~ dependents Wlth 10 teams offer- mark the wmners already had the . ' - . Deacon" from Wilmington dazzled B wh· s k :fumbling record. Against Oregon, lina State College November :21. ing-a strong Independent" League; game won with. a·score of 29' to 5; .~ .. ' :fans with his performance .as ruce lie pea s At Mathias' fumbles set up two of and 29.

FRATERNITY LEAGUE. ~arris ~ed both tea~sin the.s~or-· Deacon - Gamecock- 'tackle for Wake ·Forest. Dewey o· ., the opponent's touchdowns. In the The purpose of the paper l'S''fu. Alpha Sigma Phi_ so mg department .W1th· 17., pomts - _ .· ·: · · ·. . Hobbs weighed 225 pounds, wore lfti8J Meet Of Phi S, next game he fumbled five times. improve more recent bounds "i1>r

Sigma Phi Eps~lon - 36 . fo}lowed '?Y Wals~; also of the . Till TO Be. Grid ·finale a size 13 shoe; spoke "slowly,_ and Stanford's defensive team - the characteristic roots of m&t.-Al h 8. . . Ph'' d f d' wmners W1th 11 pomts. _ made All-Southern his senior year. (Continued From fage One) which has done. a lot of extra rices.

F l·ll:ty ~gm~ ~ s, .e _en mg Alpb Sigma Phi - 52 (Continued Fr.om Page Four)" He· is riow preaching at a Baptist the shortage of Judges. Thirty- -----------------------------.. ra e:rm .. _:ague c amptOns, won Sigma Chi - 30 k · B 'd J (P ) church in South Carolina. one Supe,.;o· r Cou~ · J'udges are the openmg g f th ocy, Ken n ges, ames ete u n ·by. beating- th:~~~ e se~.oh_n "After a quick start by the AI- Coker, Tom Donahue, Bill Fin- Before· every.": gam!!, Dewey now on the bench, one resident

. , · cagers. e ph_a Sig's, the Sigma Chi's were J K H. obbs could be found sitting alone J·udge from each of the state's 21 ASP held a 34-25 d t t nanee, Bob Gaoria, oe : och, , . · . . a van age a never in tne game. With 20 points Jack Lewis, Bill -·Link, Clyde reaaing the ·Bible: He accredited judicial ,districts, four special

haelf.tJme and. mcreas~d the score to his_eredit, Narr. led t.he winners his success on the field to humility. J'udges from each of the two b hind th lead r h f B b (Bud) Pickard, Louie. Simmon!>, · e e s Ip 0 • . a e to the1r seco;nd VIctory 1n as many L (B ld ) s d J. and divine guidance. judicial divisions and two special

Narr · · w_ho, .le~d • the scopng for starts. Burmingham put in the arry a Y pencer an . lm- Recently on a jaY-vee ·road trip, judges. ~oth tea~s W1th a -17 pom~ total. best effort. for the Sigma Chi's my . Zraka~.eacs To. Win Tommy Frank, a quiet 230-pound One form of relief advocated

Knobl?y Walsh turned m the with a total of seven points ASP . tackle· from Norfolk, Va. put on is the' formation of five new best. effort for the. lo.sers with a loomed as the frat team to' beat The boys, who will be playing his reading glasses, br. ought down seonng f 15 ts judicial districts. Another is· a . surge 0 pom • to win the crown. their "swan song" of Wake For- a black book. from the baggage

K AI ,__ 49 · f b 1 · · d h · gradual increase of districts, · ~PP';'- • P, .... - lNDEPEND~NT LEAGUE- est oot al want to en t etr_ rack and op· imed the Bible un-

La '-"d Chi '"'I L. 28 · · Th D - singly and as the need arises. A ' . : mo a . . ..... p .... ·.·- . . Rebel&· • 51, Phi Delta Phi - 31 careers in VICtory. e eac.s are obtrusively' to the Book of Luke-. · How d T J d th KA' t third method is the addition of ·. . . , ar .· Wigg~. e e ... s 0 The· 'Rebels, led by O'Br~en and. picked to win despite the fact shades of the "Praying Deacon."

FRANCIS' GRIL.L (Formerly Browns)

-Delicious Foods At Reaaonable Pricea Are Our .Speciality-

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. OPEN 7 A. M.-3 P. M. 5 P. M.-11 P. M • a one Sid~~ ·vie~ory over the Bryant, scored a triumph ovei that the Gamecocks squad is one - Ministerial ·student · extra judges Without re-district-La~b~a qu_s. Twiggs .scored 2.~ PDP's. who ·were outpiayed the of the- best balanced an'ci.·~ost Tommy -Frank·,is. a: ministerial ing. . ':..------~--------------------.,;: pom~s to . take hon,or~ for · ~he whole game. Bryant scored 13 powerful to come out of Coliim- student,_ plays tac·kle, is· a mas"sive . Citing the poor health of"some ------------------~----:-------

. evenmg· Wit~ .Pat F~dne leadmg points and was . closely followed bia in' several . seasons. . ' fellow and has a deep slow voice. jud~ as resulting from over- :---.;..------------------_;._ ____ 'i ~e losers .. WJtli 10 pom~, Daught- by two· of· his. teammates; ·o'Brien Johnny Gramling, quarterback, Other traits remind many folks worl{, White reminded- the group

., . ·_ridg! _and. Leroy co~tnbuted .o~- with· 12 .points .·and Caudle- with is one of the Southern Confer"' of the !'praying-; parson." For one that t}_lese·.~e!l_Jlold eourt in their · ·· fe.ns_Ivel~-- and defensiyely t9: tl_i.~ 10.-Young-wa:s -the'.high scorer for ence•.s· best passers; his ace ··re- thing he is self confident without home countl~s on the average of EDWARD'S · PHARMACY _ wm. for_· the ~- runner-ups.· on the losers with, eight points. · ·ceivers are Duckett a;nd Claz:Jte. being egotistical, ·:for another is_ a once ever! five Y_e.a:rs and are away . th~ camp~s last· s~ason. • · · Southerners/- 33, .. Poso's - 30 Halfbacks Drawdy and :Wilson. prodigious· debater of_· religious from their families from 42 . to . Sagma_ p,_- 46• _S•cma Ch,_- <42 In. a closely fought game, the are ranked a!!·.".two of. th·e ,better philosophy.· . ' "\'! · :·., ., · . ·. 45 :weeks per year,. many assl!-mmg

·~

th Iu a c!~sely ~onteste.~. battle, l;loutperners· edged out the· Pogo's bre!!-kaway r11nners. -H\)otie .John~ 4-s one of-the ofdest Baptist col- office fro~ suc~essfu~ practl~e. at e 811?~sm~ SI~~a Pl s .edgC:~' by a narrow· margin of three .son, bl~ti~g senior fullbe,ck -was leges in .the natii:ffi,•Wake' Forest a substantial _.fmanctal sae.nfice.

out ~he ·c$1~-Chi 8 .. by -.. a margl_n ·'points. ·Russell's ::12 points :for tile a. member:. ~f"-the . ~951., Gjime- has -been' a 'fin«fJI~w: '()£ ·Baptist· A "" pr?posed - reform. · COJ:ls~d.ered ~t f-our--pomts .. Cox, T~orne, ana losers 'Yas not· enough, 'to stOp the· cock squad.; which -peat Wake ministerial ,:s~udeJ!~s 'through her for:.t~Is ·field w~s s~Id .t? be. t~e

--0-.-

· · st led the ,wmner:s With 12, 11, determmed Southerners led by Forest 21-6 m -the· 'last game· of portals. · Such names as Dewey ~ddi!'lon of a third. ~udleia~ dtVI~-==============-· Kerfoot . and . Pope with eight the . season_. Hobbs (football ·- 194 7), Bob AI- Ion m orde: .to f~c!1u~.te a J:Udge s

-featuring-

,.

FOREST THEATRE. We.k. Of No.,., 24, 1952

I

Monday &: Tueaday Shows 3:1S-7:00-9:oo

BiD Holdell &: Ale:Qs Smith

-in-

"'THE TURNIN~ POINT''

points each~· Both •teams fought Th"!e South Carolina game has ford (football- 1950), Max Eller· week -~nd VIstt With his famdy. closely to·the final whistle when ·been the ·final game of 11 sea- (baseball- ~950),_J:~mes 'Smokey' . White, a Wake Forest graduate, the game was· decided for the sons within the past 20 years. Bl~nd (va;sity ~~ootball), Coy IS the so!! of a well-known former Southerners. Of .these meetings· Wake Forest Pnvette (Jayvee. football) and. teacher m the Wake ~orest Col-

No· Names - 63 :lias won six, South' Carolina five. Tommy Frank (jayvee football) ~ege School. of Law. ~r!or to se~v-Phi Alpha Delta - . 25 For the over-all series between repr~sent those who ·have found mg as ~ssistant sohcitor, Whtte

By a one sided score of 63" to the two schools_ the Deacs hotd sportsmanship,_ part of their. re- wa~ appomted as a state proba:tion 25, ~he. No Names walloped the the edge· with '12 wins, agail1st ligious trainirig_'",li~?- ~ave made offi!!er· by Governor Clyde R. PADs m an Independent League !"o losses and two ·ties. -notable contributioris to Wake Hoey. game. ·Lynch couldn't be sto-p_ped Forest's success ~n:· sports. The dinner planning committee by the losers and-went .On to score · ·· Honora of Phi Delta Phi is composed of 25 points to lead botn" teams by a THAN~SGIVING HOLIDAYS Few .people·· would think that Dewey Wells, chairman, Everett wide margin. High scorer for the Thanksgiving holidays officially ci"~.;iet Tommy F~nk has netted Henry and Charlie paniel. losers was Roach who .had 13 begin Thursday, ~ovember 27, more honors than most high school points. Hall ·scored· i6 points .for and classes Will. resume Monday, students ··receive. ~e ·was captain and president of various clubs tbe No Names to ·be second in the December 1,. at" 8:00.- o'clock- of thEr footba11 team, president of and religious organizations, voted

e · Whitm.an's-Candy

e Shaeffer Pens

• School Supplies e Drugs

-o-

Dial 271-1 WedDeaday

Showa 3:15-7:00-9:00 scoring department for the game. for those who· ·have -first ·period the student body," a Boy Scout .most likely to suc.ceed and most

Gunners - 41, Red Devils -; 30 ·classes. counselor, a youth camp advisor, outstanding in his class. ----------------------------..: The Red Devils had to bew to ·

Rod Camero~a &: . Peggy C .. tle . a superior .Gunners team led by -in- . Joe Koch who scored 20 points to

· lead the sco;ring for both teams. 44W'ACONS WEST'' Brown followed Koch with 10 for

the winners while McLean with 8 points led the scoring for the Red Devils. The Red Devils led at the

. Thursday &: Friday Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00

Tony Curtis &: Pipie Laurie

' a boxer• ' . e will tell about a cigarette ..

only tun • will tell about A. d only tune n •

-ia-l 1;- . '·~'PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF"

half by a 21-18 score but the se­cond half surge by the winners gave them the game. The Gunners look like the team to top in the Independent Loop. . . Ridgecre&ters-4 7, College lnn-23

The Ridgecresters, led by Mur­ray and Poole, ·_scored a victory over the College Inn. Murray -got 12 points while Poole scored 13. High scoring honors for the losers

LOOK AT THAT

FORM! .

. ur tune • • •

;CAMas ~r 30 cia~ Saturday ·were shared by Savage and Cook

Showa ·continuous 1 to 11 P. M. who each got seven points. At -the

Johnuy Mack Brown ·. ,_ .

'-i•-""DEADMAN'S TRA~L."'

Also

:,..

Stanle)' Cl~meuta -in­

~-·~ARMY BOUND"

-h~lf the Ridgecresters ·held .a lead ·of ·14 points with the score 24-10.

Parker Writes Pap• ·For Language Ph.D.-

. He'L.L Be NATIONAL .CHAMP!

WHAT A PUNCH!

HE1LL .BE

l . torMt\d~ and~ . - . rette ~all . ble a clga f

- , TELL· hoW en)oya ·:ve it the test o e yoU cAN T oke until you gt: tte as youf'

- be as yollt stead~1C:.:: roost populatf ci~a0r~a.,·s and see ,..... Aroer c els or ::> ' e

- titne· J. r.y . srooke only aOl . ble ca.tnels at .

... ~-·.-

Pro:f. J. E. Parker Jr. has co~­pleted work on his PhD. in ro~ mance languages from Syracuse University. The subject of his dis­sertation is ~'A Critical Edition of Nicole Oresme's Traictie des· Mon­noyes."

IHE 6f5T ON THE SQUAD!

steady s~ok~· -w ftavorful, hoW eke~}oya ·JI\Jf"1i1t'f~-ho"W tntld, o -week after we • ···~-- - 're\1

.. k "'fter pad~. pa'- ... 1'' •

Sunday Shows 2:00-3:45:9:00

1,; Alan Ladd &: Vircinia Ma,-o __,ill-

"'IRON MISTRESS"

... i!.' ' . . - . .

~~,~~LLEGIATE THEATRE · ' · ' Week Of Nov. 24, 1952 ~ ~ '~ I

~ I MonclAy &: Tuesday I~ Show• 3:15-7:00-9:00 . ~ ~ 8 Gilbert Reland &: John Beal

\ :_, . "MY • .;';;.VICTS"

A BREATHER Because of the Thanksgiving

holi~ays, there will be no issue of the Old Gold and Black ·December 1. The regular publication sched­ule will be resumed December 8.

Quick Service and Tut:y Food

ie R~erved fc:r ,-ou

-when, you meet me

SHORTY'S

CAM£\. Li.ADS J4\.\.

01H£tl BRANDS by bilUcns of

·gareues c~ 1 per yea~·

There must be f a reason why_.

PAGE srx

ROTC Inspected Bx Major Ge_11eral

Ma~r General Charles W. D. Canham, deputy commanding gen­-eral of the Third Army, addressed the Wake Forest ROTC regi­ment Tuesday on the history and reasons of college military training. At his side is Lt. Col. Joseph Terrell, head of the Wake Forest unit. Standing behind the general are Major Ivan Cooper and Cap­tain John Cooper. both of whom are on the ROTC teaching s·taff. (Photo by Irvin Grigg)

In action

or .relaxin

feature !

• attractwn

·~

inArrow ~-

Sports Shirts

:y

··An.now·,-»)) )lioo ' ~

SHIRTS • TIES' . ,... UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRT!

PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERTISERS

..

MONDAfY/iiovf'i(~ER '-24~ a!Bz' .,..._, __ ,,, ·----~···-·--~·-·--· ..,_ __ - ... ' -

Debaters· secoriil Fteshmen 1'8 Get A.U;,a:fidS T;t,:i!'t~l· In Pa:lmetto Meet T C • • testants will be inVited to come if the holder joins a social fratern- .. (Continued-From Page, One).

wenty ompetibve to the campus for other tests and ity. . ' . -. : lfonogram 'dlU,~. ~arren. is~pr~~!:-Grants Available personal interviews. Successful Concessions 'aro granted to:, dent· of"the Intramur.al:. Counctl

T. 0. Stu.dent' S contestants will be notified by ministerial stude11ts, $165; child- and Ph(Ep-~flon. KaP.pa, ~~nora~··.

Wake Forest College tied for april 1. . .ren of ministers, $82_.50; physical.education fraternltY~iWll- . second place with Duke University (Continued From Page One) Other scholarships available ation students .(physically._ Iiams, chairman·.~of .the_ St~dent on the basis of combined team re-. are: Freshman Scholarships, val- capped),' $165; arid stude.nts' Council, was elected"on the"basis cords in the Carolina Forensics acter. ued at $100 and based on need, wives, $82.50, pending the ful- of scholarship and student govern-Tournament at Columbia, S. C., In the present freshman class scholarship and character; Trustee fillment of certain condition<:~. ment y.'or.k. Wright is.ch~irma_n of. November 14 and 15. are 18 students who hold Honor Scholarships, valued at $165 and Load . Fund.. the Publications B~ar.d ·and editor

· f f Scholarships, having been select- . . . Jim G;reene, . a tranlsl er rom ed from a field of more than 100 available to upperclassmen on Only o~e scholarsh~p or con- of Old Gold and Black.. . .

Mars Hill Jumor . Co ege, was applicants . throughout the state. basis of academic record and\ cession may be granted to any :.=======i·~·-=t:t:f~~ rated the best negative spea~er of According to Prof. Jasper L. :Mem- need; Junior College Scholars:Qips, one individual. No.college-suppol't- ~ the meet. Greene and Rogel Cole, J h . f th scholar available to one graduate of· .the ed' funds are. available for stu~ · · , ·- · ... ·

the ot_her negative rna~, de~eated• ~~i ~~m~~;:;:a~h: pe;formanc~ State Baptist Convention's junior dents enrolled in .the law and metl- : A' ·T:.· -~--'E··N· .. ,. '1. _··o·~· .. ·:.N· ;1 Georgia Tec.h, the Umverstty of of Pthese stua:nts on a subject colleges, valued at $100 and ical schools. The schohi.rship . . -North Carolina and Cuson-New- tt . t'on including awarded on recommendation of mittee reserves the right to revoke man College, while losing to two Ema 1~~ ex~;nma t; s' histor and the president of the junior college. any scholarship or concession for. Universit~ Dot South Carolina sc~:n~e 's:.~~~~~: ~~~t of 96 per- Norfleet Scholarships unworthy achievement. · teams an u ·e. cent of college freshmen through- Norfleet Scholarships, valued at The college has load funds, as

Affirmative Team Second out the United States. $187.50 and available to upper- described in the catalog. Those ~ The affirmative team of Car- To be eligible for consideration classmen with at least a 1.5 qual- desiring self-help work should wile LeRoy and Wi~fred Winstead an applicant must make written ity point ratio who ·show. evidence confer with . E. £). ·Snyder, man­took second place among the application ~or the. schola1·ship to of need; Roy A. Miller III Scholar- ager of the College Book Store, affirmatives, with wins over two Scholarship Committee, Box 646, ship, valued at $70 and awarded or C. V. Cunimings, manager of teams f1·om USC, UNC, the Uni- Wake Forest, before February 10. to ministerial students on basis of the College Cafeteria.· · versity of Georgia and Furman In this letter, the high school sen- merit and need; ·Oliver D. and The scholarship committee is University, and a loss to Duke. ior is requested to list his major Carolina E. Revell Memorial Prof. Memory, chairman; Assist-

Winning the tournament was achievements and interests. Scholarship Fund, value, not to .ant Bursar James B. Cook, sec-the· host school, USC. Furman On February 27 the applicants. exceed $100, awarded to one·per- retary; Dr. D. ·B. Bryan; Dr. C. S. ranked third. Gloria Roddey of will take an examination sent out son who is preparing for the min- Black; Prof. F. W. Clonts; ntlrs;arl USC was chosen as the top affirm- from Wake. Forest, under some istry of full-time religious work. Worth Copeland; Dr. C. B. Earp; ative speaker. designated local school official, The .Freshman, Trustee and Dr. J. A. Easley Lois Johnson; and

As a climax to the contest, and .on March 21, the final con- Norfleet Scholarships become void Dr. ;H. L. Snuggs.

Fred Black>vell and Harvey Gold- ::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ en of USC and Harry Bernar·d and Fred Brooks of Duke met in a radio debate which resulted in a unanimous decision for USC, the negative side.

Discussions The query for debate was "Re­

solved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a fair employment practices law." There were 33 wins and 21 losses for affirmative teams ·and 21 wins and 33 losses for the negatives.

As a pa1·t of the tournament, two discussion sessions were held on the national discussion ques­tion "How can we most effect­ive!; combat the threat of Com­munism?" Bernard took first, Le­Roy, second and Winstead, third.

Prof. Christophersen, director of debate at USC, was in chage of the tournament.

Library .Is Given -~-French :RevieYis

By Bonn.ie Barber Wake Forest College, through

the agency of the State Depart­ment, has receiVed a nearly cam­plete set of the French literary magazine "Revue des Deux-Mon­des." The collection is a gift of the Jockey Club, and organization of aristocratic and influential Parisians.

The magazine was established in 1831 and during its more than 100 years of publication some of the best known French writers "and critics contributed. History, biography and criticism accurate­ly reflect thought and interest over a con~ider~ble. period of time.

Good Will Geature The Jockey Club was interested

in placing the collection, evident­ly fr?m their own library (as shown by the book plate), in some expanding American institution, presumably as a gesture of good will toward the American people.

A message from the State De­partment to Dr. H. D. Parcell, professor of Romance languages, offered the gift to Wake Forest. He accepted it, and the shipment arrived this fall in five large car­toons weighing more than a ton.

"Although the volumes have been arranged and placed o_n the shelves there are so . many that they aren't ready for general use now," says Carlton P. West, lib­rarian.

. ... -.. , .-

Campus cape's · call :for Coke

When grades are posted, get'hold

of yourself-maybe. the news is

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face them refreshed~_Have a .~ke. '.: -~

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