Ll:BRAR~~

STOP THAT~

~ -DEc 7 ~8. _ .

:'~!'1~ --~nl~'': ~:'altb· iJlar k . . 'V~. f" ,. ' .· THIEF! . / ~-:.: .. ; ... - ·· . . . _, ,

*

REMEMBER PEARL

HARBOR? .. ----- -,?~G. · * * *- . "e~ u.. eG."¥', • .eJ,t, !he MtujH4IKu"

~~~~-~--··----~--------~--~~----~--~------~~~--~-------------=~~:-~=-----~------~~~---------------------------------------------------=~-----------_V_o_lu_m_e_x_x_x_r_· ... ~c.i0~~·1.:i- ·Wake Forest,_N. C., Friday, December 6,1946 Phone 304-6 * *

. . ~·~~---------~~~~-~--~~~--~-=~-~-~~------~~------~------------------~--------------------

Intense Week ::cHARTERED.·. BY PAN-HEL'- A·ngel Street CLASS RINGS

. Will Be. Given ~ . -

Of_BS-UWork Is· Conducted· On Jan. 10-11-

Red McLean, president of the junior class, announces this week that all juniors wishing to place orders for class rings may do so through the College Book Store. Postdated or antedat-

Spechil Services of pa~y­Worship Held Durmg

Emphasis Week

Little Theater To Present i Hamilton Play After­

llolidays

ed rings require up to six m<>nths for delivery wh!ile currently dated rings may be dleli,vered in as little as three months.

Religious Emphasis Week got _ ·John Dixon Davis, student man-under way with the worship ser- ag~r of the Little Theater pro-vice Sunday evening, December 1. auction, l.l:ngeL Street, announces

-Daily chapel services, special ves- . that the play will be presented per services, two study courses, Pictured .above is Bob Harry, ·band leader, who _h-as been January 9 and io in the local high two forums, and PEiU'Sonal inter- chosen to. ..play. for the. Pan-Hel Christmas dance, and Diane school ·auditorium. Original- plans Vl·ews were provided for the,stu- were ·to stage_ the play before Blaine, his pretty- vocalist. dent body. The _four leaders were. · · . Christmas but ,ij; has been neces-the Rev. M. L. Banister, p~stor at sary .. to postpone the date until Oxford· the Rev: Chiu-les B. :Me- B b ·a . ::. ·w·u PI after the holidays. Connell, pastor at Franklinton; 0 . ·arry.· . . I . . ·~- . . ay_ Davis says tl;l.at rehearsals are Dr. · Sankey Blanton, head of the · ~ belng held on ·the second a<?t of

Religion Department here; ·and A. t .. -_.·_·c·. '_h ....... • .. - t' .-..... -·.:-. _· .• -- _-·oa··n· : •.e th~ play and that the cast has Dr. Marc Lo_velace, a member of all ••• W m~stered the first act. The cast the Religion faculty. · .~ · -' ·· · · · · · ~ ·: · practices each . afternoon in the

The Rev. Banister's Sunday ·ev- Little Theater room on the third . The. Pan-Hellenic Cc)uncll's an- had a_ varied musical_ career· that :floor of the Alumm· Building. ening message, "An Intruduction ..

to, Jesus," brought out the fact that nual Christmas Dance will: bl! ·held promises great accompaniment for . ._ t in the Raleigh Memorial' Auditor..: Wak-e-Forest dancers. At the age· ~h~ play lS.a tlm~e-ac_~ m

1Y_s ~Y

the Greeks desired Philip to ~tro- ium Saturday, December 14, from of s-ix he- began playing·the clarin- t~~e~, . whose ~etting IS wd m duce them to J.esus ad that these V1ctor1an London It had a sue

8:00 p.m. until' midnight. Ham- et and=·m a New York high schooi . · -Greeks, cultured, wii>e, and ope~- mond· ·Floyd, Chairman ·of- the h~ formed· his fitst band. · After c~sful run on the Broadway stage ml.nded, were not bound by rae1al an'd w'll b remembered as the Dance Committee, predicted last his graduation Harry played -for 1 e prejudice. The message empha- night that the affair· will--be the a while with.the Pittsburgh Sym- m.ovie entitled "Gaslight." sized the truth that culture and ._

· ,..,.. biggest Wake Forest celebration phOJ1Y Orchestra, and during the Feniinine Lead wisdom know no barriers. since pre-war days. war he lead -a service band ·on

"Lif~s Extras" Floyd has engaged one of the tours wi~h Bob Hope, Francis., :Doti Hayworth, senior co-ed most rapidly ·rising- young bands Langford. ,and othe~: USO troupes. from Knoxville, Tenn., pl~ys the

"Life's Extras" was the subject of. this decade tci Mnish ·music- At the sam'e'time he-was presented fe:minine lead in the production. of the Rev. Banister's chapel mes- for· the Christmas festivity, the by short. wave to service men aU ,.Jim Hobbs, 'jilriior from Charlotte, sage Monday. The anointing of six!een-piece orchestra 'of'· Bob' over"the ·world over· both ·N.B.o:. plays--the ·part of· her husband Jesus in the house of Simon the Harry. The young band leader has and Mutual hookups. while· Marcus Gulley, senior from Leper was cited as an illustration Since the war the Bob Harry Alexandria, Va., plays the part of of doing more than was required. . . . Orc}lestra has been in constant de- the de~ctive in the other male "The extra things done for J~us co· liege Glee 'lub mand.· Harry followed the Glenn rcil~. Bettie Horsley, senior from and man_Jtind are the ~~es which . . . \. - . Miller Orche~tra into the Steel .F~anklin, an~ Sophie Webb, s:-memorallZe our names. . . . . Pl. F Pier at Atlantic City and wasm s ruor from Salisbury, play the ml-

The Tuesday morning message, s· 0 w . h' cter . . tngs· ver popular that he was held over at ~or c ara s . .. ~ -- _•;AU Out.'for~Gbrist,'~ w~as ba~~ orq .. _ ....... - .. ,-...... "~"""""".:..:·~.-.-.:..~~--·"-'- .. th:E!' Million Dollar~-Pier-.fo:~:· a ni~ .. .;._1~- a statement to OLd GoLd. a.nd

· the life of the apostle. P~ul. _ Be- · . . . _ day engagement. His appeal to Bl.a.ck. Davis says· of the produc-fore he became a Chr1stian, Mr. Th . · d . · . f thr college Jiroups -is attested by the tion he's directing, "Work on• the Banister po!nted out, Pa~ felt C ll e. s;co: ~~ a :erl~ ~ .. - e~ fact of his performances at Terh- play is progressing . according to

·that he possessed everythmg _of 0 te~1~ e t;

0; 5cas _s wW k e_;re_. ple Univ"ersity Hood College for schedule in spite of the fact that

value. After he became_ a Chrls- setn Ce ll Y Gel Cvlolcbe thi~ Fe . ;r Women Drex~l ·-Institute and the we're working against obstacles, t· Paul considered his former es 0 ege e~ u s r1 ay ' ' h th 1 h t hi h lan, · D 6 f 10· 45-11· 00 universities of Pennsylvania and sue as e coa s or age, w c. gains as refuse. He thus suffered evE;~ng, ec .. • ro~ . · . ·. ' Mar land· may prevent our using the high th losses· family pride racial from the_ MUslc Religwn Buildmg Y • h 1 d't . Th 't-

::ee . . . . , . over WPTF Raleigh. sc oo au l onum. e. comffil pr1de, and denommahonal pnde. ' Diane Blaine tees to make the arrangements for The loses were nothing to com- Professor Thane McDonald, Mu- the stage, publicity, properties, pare with the gains which were sic Department Director, has an- -His. beautiful (see'cut), pert and programs, and make-up have been

Ch · t nounced ·that· th1's~ program w1;ll saucy v·ocalist 1's D1'ane Blaine, ris-made: knowledge of r1s, mys- · named and promise to contribute tic union with Christ, and right- c<>nsist of · music by American ing young singing star. materially to the success of the eousness by faith in Christ. lomposers and _arrangers. The On Friday evening· prior to the play."

"The Owner of the Sphere" was first number, When Jesus Wept, Saturd~y dance all fraternities will discussed Wednesday morning. was composed bY: William Billings; have pa,rties in their houses, Floyd The Thursday chapel message, who was the first professional S<!id. ''But we want ihe dance to be "Water, Wealth, Contentment, Am~rican composer and who_ was an 'all-cainpus affair, and bids are Health," was baseC;! on a motto prominent in Boston during the being· made available to any mem­which Mr. Banister -saw on the Revolutionarl War period. Among ber of the student body." Bids gateway to the City of Modesto, Billing's choral works _are a nuni-.. may be obtaiiled · by contacting California. Friday's message was ber of so-lalled "Fuguing tunes" Floyd, who rooms in the Gamma "The Reign of Christ." which ichieved great popularity. Eta Gamma house, Brantley Jolly

Problems DiScussed "When Jesus. Wept;• composed in in ·.the "s1gma ~i ·section of Sim"' the'·form of a round,._was on,e of mons D.cirmitory, or Dave Hill in these "Fuguing tunes" .. pubiished the Alpha· S~ma Phi house ·of fra-in a :Buungs' song . collection in tei-ruty ~row. · 1770. The d~ance 'l(llill be semi-formal

Composed as· Solo and no ~lowe_rs will be sent ..

Fraternity sponsors for the oc­caSion will be announced next week.

D. K. A. Five new. members were

Kappa Alpha, honorary min­initiated illto the Delta isterial fraternity on No­vember 22. The initiation was held in the Eu Hall and the new members are Charles S. Brewer, Oscar_ Funderburke, Murray Se­verance, Jr., Elliot B. Stuart, and Harry Lee Thomas.

ODK Chooses New Officers

Hobbs Chosen President Honorary Fraternity; Behrends Vic.e-Pres.

Omicron Delta Kappa, Wake Forest -honorary leadership fra­ternity, elected officers for the 1946-47 term at a meeting on No­vember 26. They are: President, Dewey Hobbs; Vice-president, Sam Behrends; Faculty Secretary, Dr. Henry Stroupe; Student Secretary, Bill McGill.

The election was followed by a business meeting during which plans for the coming year were discussed. The election of new members from 'the Junior and Sen­ior classes was also considered.

Students invited to join are chosen on the basis of a point sys­tem, points being arbitrarily as­signed for poitions of leadership on the campus. The point system is supplemented by other consid­erations ,among which are partici­pation in activities: general inter­est and knowledge of campus life. The only scholastic requirement is a grade average of C.

Holiday Rumors Killed by College

Rumors that Wake Forest would be forced to close several ·days prior to the scheduled date for Christmas holidays were spiked

I this week by an announcement j from college officials who stated that the present supply of coal en hand is sufficient to run the heating system through December 1-8 unless there is a iengthy spell of extremely cold weather.

At the same time, W. D. Holliday, superintendent~ of buiJ.dings and grounds, issued an appeal to all students· living in dormitories to keep all windows closed in order to conserve heat. Holliday stated that unless economy measures are employed the coal supply may po~sibly, be exhausted before De­cember 16, the last d!iY of classes before the Christmas reces.

The Rev. McConnell conducted the forum, "Students Confronting a Changing World," in which the discussion centered around em­minent political and economic problems. Family, race, and ethics were discussed in Dr. Blanton's forum on "The Christian and Cur­rent Social Problems." Dr. Marc Lovelace, in teaching What We BeLieve, gave a full treatment to Baptist doctrine. The Rev. Banis­ter taught Deepening a Spiritual

Perhaps the most familiar .of Albert Hay Malotte's works is The Lord's Prayer, which was originally composed as a. solo and will be sung by the Glee Club as arranged for mixed voices bt Carl . While ChiiDeS Rang Dean D. B::y:

1:aid wednes-

Life. · "Christ My Sufficiency" was the

vesper theme throughout the week. Mrs. Charles B. Summ~y served as ·organist.

About 150 students, faculty members, and visitors attended the B.S.U. party in the community house, Tuesday evening, Decem­ber 3. EVelyn Pittman, from Whitakers, second vice-president of the B.S.U. Council, had charge of the program. Those taking part ~ee FOCUS WEEK, Page 3-

FEE VOLUNTARY

The small fee which is being collected from students who have their picture taken for the Howler is purely voluntary and dependent upon the good will of the students who are asked to aid in the rising cost of publica~ tion, according to a statement made by Parley- A. King, editor.

De is. .1 ' · J St k day that there has been no con-A group of three spirituals has .. · . D 41 apan rue templation of modifying the

been planned for .. the broadcast, · schedule as set forth in the college the first as arranged by Wayne catalogue, and that unless it be-Howarth will-be Roll De Ot' Char- - On a sunny afternoon exactly Siminons, Hunter, and Bostwick comes impossible for the college iot Along, which is. a- rhythniic ar"'- five years .ago today· the chimes men . streamed, stunned and be- to secure more coal, the Christmas rangement of one of the South's ·in Wait Hall tower were ringing wildered. Telephones jangled, boys holidays. will terminate according oldest spirituals. A favorite out-Christmas carols in celebration shouted· to each other from across to the present schedule. theme, the animals boarding of the birth of the Prince of streets, and little knots of men As the coal strike enters its six­Noah's Ark, will be sung by the Peace. On the near-deserted gathered under the trees or clus- teenth day Wake Forest has be­M!!n's Glee Club as De Animats campus a few students lounged, tered silently around radios. When gun more and more to feel the A-Comin'. listening placidly to the praiseful they spoke it was quietly and sob- pinch. The scarcity of coal

The combined voices of the strains of "Silent Night, Holy erly. "It's our war now. It's right throughiut the town is causing Glee Club will rt;!nder Dark Water, Night," "It Came Upon a Midnight in our laps." many business men down town a by Will James. Dark Water is a Clear," and "Hark, the Herald And from the tower swelled the lot of headaches, while at home dral}'latic composition picturing the Angels Sing.'~ refrain, "Mild He lays His glory and elsewhere they improvise to white robed figure of "Death" In dormitories men listened by, born that men no more may keep warm and keep their busi-calling _a poor sinner across the d.J:owsll~ to a WPHF round-table die." nesses running. dark waters of the Jordan river. discussion and planned thei vac- Literally hundreds of the men Some of the hardest hit are the

The closing number of the pro- cations that were to begin in only on the campus that day eventually veterans who live in the new gram will be AU HaiL The Power a week. Suddenly there 'was a sta- left school to enter the service. apartments by the tennis courts. Of Jesus' Name, by' Oliver Holden. ~ion break: ""We interrupt this Some were to go and not return. Many of them, unable to secure This hymn tune, "C~ronation," was program to bring you an import- Others more fortunate are here at coal, are trying to keep their composed by a New England car- ant news bulletin. The United school again. They have brought fires going by salvaging scrap penter, Oliver Holden, in 1793 and Press reports that Japanese planes with them a maturity and firm- wood around the project. is the oldest ·American hymn tune ~·e attacking Pearl Harbor, Hono- ness of purpose, a determination Many people, when it is possi­still used today. The program will lulu, and several strategic poipts that when the bells ring out again ble are turning to oil burners. One be concluded -with the Glee Club in the Philippine Islands." this year their message of peace I man who sells oil stoves was singing 11;!.e theme for thes~.Broad- Immediately the campus sprang and good will toward men will be heard saying that in the past week

-See GLEE· CLUB, !;'age 3-c tq frenzie4 life. From the. halls of 1 everlasting. · he has sold 47 oil heaters.

·' / .

$4,000 Grant Given College By Foundat-ion

Yearly Gift to Come to W. F. From Carnegie

Foundation

Funds granted to Wake Forest by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching are now in the hands of college offi­cials and preparations are under­way to put into operation an ex­perienced program which is de­signed to improve instruction by stimulating creative activity and research among teachers.

A check for $4,000, the ap­propriation for one year, has been received by the college, and an additional annual appropriation of $1,000 to supplement the Carnegie donation has been made by the Board of Trustees.

Wake Forest is one of thirty­three southern colleges and uni­versities chosen to participate in a five-year program which, ac­cording to Carnegie officials, "is based upon the belief that proba­bly the greatest single need in American higher education s to vitalize instruction."

Forty-Five Years

The college will receive from this foundation the sum of $4,000 a year for five years, on condition that it add 'from its own funds $1000 each year,· and that the to­tal of $5,000 a year be used as grants-in-aid to faculty members for creatives activ~ty and research.

The over-all plan calls for the sum of $900,000 to be spent over a period of five years by four southern university centers and twenty southern colleges.

A total of $700,000 of this will be provided by the Carnegie Foundation and $200,900 will be provided by the institutions. The foundation proposes to provide $15,000 annually for five years to each university center, which will serve as a focal point for several colleges, and the centers have agreed to add individually $5,000 a year.

Wake Forest is one of five col-­lege cooperating with the North Carolina University Center, com­posed jointly of Duke University and the ·university of North Car­nina. Other colleges in this group are Colleges of Charleston, David­son, Furman University, and Wof­ford and Converse Colleges ope­rating together.

For ·creative Work

Funds obtained under this pro­gram may be used to stimulate creative activity, to finance full or part-time research for teachers and to buy research materials as well as library books.

Dean D. B. Bryan stated Thurs­day that specific plans for use of the funds at Wake Forest are

-See GRANT, Page 6-

PROFS TO JUDGE

Two Wake Forest professors, Dr. H. B. Jones and Dr. C. C. Pearson, have been chosen to act as judges in the annual May­flower Cup competition spon­sored by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Associa­tion.

Bqth men have been members of thE;: association fdr a ntimber of years and have been honored several times by being named to responsible positions on previ­ous occasions. They· will serve as a committee of four in re­viewing the books entered. Dr. Chambers Davidson of David· son College and Mr. Legette Blythe of the Charlotte Obser­ver are the two other judges

The Mayflower Cup is pre­sented annually to the North Carolinian who is judged to have published the best book in the year ending on August 31.

l

Page Two Old Gold and Black

' forced to give more because of the ill-advised ~,-------------------------" strike of the miners. ' · - ~ Old Gold and Black In a world which needs more. and more education to combat the terror of strife inter- B.S.U~ NOTES Founded January 15, 1916, as the official

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

nal seething and hatred between class and class '"------------------------.1' is calling a halt to education. ,.

Bill Rob bins .............................................. Editor Bill Poe ............................................. .Assoc. Edit'lr Paul T. Canady .................. ~: .. Business Manager Dorothy Vaughn ........ Asst. Business Manager William E. (Bill) King: ... Circulation Manager

Editorial Staff: Bob Austin, Kitty Jo Beasley, Sam Behrends, Bette Braswell, -John Booe, Herbert Barbour, Felix Creighton, _ Buster Cherry, J.D. Davis, Jesse Glasgow, Lib Helen. Moton Holt, Fred Isaaec, Leldon Kirk, Sarah Miles, George Mallonee, Evelyn Mac­Daniels, Lawrence McSwain, Sue Norton, Bernie Price, Lucy Rawlings, Wilhelmina Rish, Jo Shelton, Jean Shelton, Bynum Shaw, Jimmy Shelton, Bill Thorp, Jim Tuttle, Ellen Vaughn, Sophia Webb, Hiram Ward, Bobby Walden, J. A. West, Frances Wollett, "Prvf. Stslqyechi of Wamboogie,"

Sports Editor: Charles Giles. Sports staff: Jim Ayers, Rock Brinkley,

Joe Woodward, Charlie Morris, Johnnie Dil­lon.

Business Staff: Jewel Adams, Elizabeth Gertner, Doug Turner, Robbin Thomas, Jean Somervell, "Tim" Wrenn, Shirley Upchurch, Marcell Milloway, Grace Jacobs, Miriam Morris, Carolyn Twiggs, Billie Goodwin, Howard Forrest.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 591, Wake Forest, N. C. All businesc; matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Sub­scription rate: $2.00 a year.

PHONE 304-6. For important news on Thursday phone 2561, Theo. Davis Sons, Zebu­lon, N.C.

Entered as second class mail matter Jan­ua1·y 22, 1916, at ~e post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press Member Associated Collegiate Press

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishe1·s Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

'~---------------------J Traitors

That is the case against the miners and a bitter, conscience-inflicting charge. it is.

Had the union served notice that it was making new demands and offered to open ne-. gotiations to achieve their rights no one could have criticized them. Even if after a considera­ble time, having failed to gain appropriate con­cessions, they had called a strike no just charges could have been made against thm.

As it was, after their headlong rush into a crippling walkout, the government was forced into dealing out the proper punishment for their ill-considered, traitorous act.

We believe that the punishment dealt them by the court was too light. Worse would have been too good for them.

A Successful Week This weekend will mark the close of an­

other of the Religious Emphasis programs spon­sored by the B.S.U. OLD GOLD AND BLACK commends the workers in that organization and other students on the campus for making the program this year a successful one.

For we believe that it was a successful one. Although to outward appearances the program might not have seemed quite so ambitious as some of those in previous years in that the speakers did not go into the class rooms to reach students who would not otherwise have heard them, we believe tha the aspirations of the religious leaders have been admirably achieved. ·

We believe that the work this year was carried on in the controlled and conservative manner so necessary for effective, far-cach­ing religious activity.

The decision not to interrupt classes in order for outside speakers to come in and lec­ture, thereby taking time away fro~ ~the class work and upsetting professors' schedules was a wise one.

Once again the threat of an interruption in our education threatens the students of Wake

It is inherent in the very nature of religi­ous work that it must be done with the willing­ness and cooperation of the recipients. Such

~ was not the case _in many of the class rooms. Forest College

This time the threat is not instigated by for- Many students were jealous of the time for eign aggressors but by citizens of our own which they had' paid and during which they were United States, by men who live under the same supposed to receive instruction in the courses flag -'and would yet by their dastardly and trai- for which they had registered. torous acts upset the lives of the millions and On the other hand, when the work is done millions of their fellow citizens. m chapel programs and in organized forums

Such conduct can be called rightly by only and study groups those present are, of course, one name-treason. And the perpetrators of willing, sympathetic, and c.ooperative. such acts can only be branded as traitors. We commend these who were responsible

In substantiation of this charge let us ex­amine the case for and against john L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers.

for the work for their earnest and successful effort in conducting Religious Focus Week.

Remember Pearl HaPbor Tomorrow will mark the end of five years

that have elapsed since the japanese pulled their below-the-belt attack on Pearl Harbor.

A Hobo Party will be held in the Rfacrea~on Room, Saturday night, at 8:00. Everyone is invited to attend and to come dressed in hobo aatire.

* * • The Christian SerVice Group

picture for the Howler will be made at 8:30, Friday evening, De­cember 6, in the ''Little Chapel.'' After the picture has been taken, plans will be made for the Christ­mas gift and the caroling program schedule for December 17.

• • • For the Sunday scpool worship

period next Sunday, December 8, Elwood Orr, junior from Rocky Mount, will bring a devotional message. The scripture will pe read by Jeanne McSwain, senior ·from Glen Alpine, and Margaret Wacaster, senior from Cherryville, will sing "My Task." -

* * • The Y. W. A. is observing a

special week of prayer for for­eign missions, December 8~2. The Y. W. A. girls .will begin this ob­servance in the Training Union assembly program · Sunday even­ing with a playlet in two acts on the life of Lottie Moon. Evelyn Pittman will play the role of Lot­tie Moon.

A Y. W. A. girl will have charge of the noonday prayer services at 1:30, in the church basement. The emphasis is to be on experi­ences reported from the foreign mission fields.

The theme, "Pathway to Peace,"

a

is to be developed throughout the week in vespers. Madeline Smart will give a chalk talk in vespers on: Monday._ "Teaching and Preaching" · will. be disclissed by Miriam Smith and Doris Peebles in the Tuesday v~per period. wu: helmina 'Wallace will -speak on "Healing" Wednesday evening. The emphasis on Thursday will be on "Giving and Relief" by Lula Covington and Eleanor Spittle.

This special week of prayer will be climaxed in a worship service at ·the church,_ Thursday evening, at 7:15. This will be a consecra­tion service in which everyone has an opportunity to present a Lotiie Moon Christmas offering. TheY .W. A. girls invite all stu­dents, faculty members, and resi­dents of the community to attend these special services.

• • • The Rev.~- Richard Young, a

chaplain in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, will speak for the Ministerial Conference, Tues­day night, December 10. He has been training in the field of re­ligious ministry to those who are mentally and physically ill. He will be available ';t'uesday after­noon to talk with anyone who is intetested in his field or may con­sider training in a general hos­pital, a correctional institution, or a mental ho~tal.

The picture of the Conference for the Howler will be taken at the meeting. All members are urged to be present.

( Deacs Who Are Greeks ) SIGMA PHI EPSILON enjoyable time at the South Car-

The Sig Ep's have made elabo- olina game before concluding the rate plans for the Christmas short vacation at home. The Zeta ·Dances. They plan to have a Chi's have-finished arrangements cabin party Friday night and the for the Christmas Dance and have big dance on Saturday night at chosen Mrs. George Anderson with Memorial Auditorium of Raleigh. President George Anderson and We are sorry to hear that Pledge Ann McGill 9f Lwnberton with Jim Tuttle suffered a broken Charlie Kirkman as sponsors. ankle over the Thanksgiving boll- GAMMA ETA GAMMA days. Brothers Charles Beaver, At Monday night's meeting Jim a former Chi Tau, and Jesse Sta- Narron, Fitzhugh Wallace, and ton became members of Sigma Phi Zeno Rose were· accepted as Epsilon at a formal initiation Mon- pledges. The first of a series of day night. Brother John Head- monthly dinner meetings was held away has been appointed to the last Monday night at Wootens position of Comptroller. Congra- Hometel. . Professors Lake and tulations to Brother Eldridge Thig- Timberlake of the law school fac­pen who has lost his pin to Evelyn ulty and alumni ·wiley Lane and Bouterse, a co-ed. Hap Tucker attended. Plans call

SIGMA PI for prominent laviryers and jurists The Sigma Pi's have not com- throughout the state to speak at

pleted their plans for the Friday future meetings. Frank Hood, night before tht Christmas dances. eminent Agency scholar has ac­Sigma Pi sophomores for the cepted an invitation to address the Christmas dances are as follows: Business Law class of Miss Hard­Grace Brown of Murtreesboro with barger's Business School in Ral­John W. Boone and Sarah Fleming eigh. Coach Lon Folger is work­of Pikeville with Riley Burgess. 'ing with. Gamma's basketball The Sigma Pi's of Wake Forest team; Practice has thus far been beat the Sigma Pi's of State Col- confined to light workouts. lege to the tune of 7-6. The an- DELTA SIGM.A PHI nual tag football game was play- The Delta Sigs are l}laking plans ed last Wednesday at State Col- for ttte Christmas d~ce next Sat-

/

Friday, December 6, 1946

Wake· Musicians To Play at Oxford The Wake •Forest College Little

Symphony Orchestra and the Glee Club have been invited by the Ox­ford Rotary_ Club, Oxford, N.C., to present a program at the Oxford High: School Auditorium, next Thursday evening, Dec. 12.

The program as arranged by Professor ·Thane McDonald, Col­lege Music Director, will include several selections by the Little Symphony and the Glee Club, among which will be Selections from "Tannhauser" and Mozart's ~'Gloria from the 12th Mass," re­spectively.

In addition·to these nwnbers by these groups; the Male Octet, the Girls' Sextet, and the Oom-pah German Band will also appear on this program. This marks the first appearance of the season for the Girls' Sextet, who will sing two numbers Now the Day is OveT by Barnby and In the Valley Be­low as arranged by Manney .. The Oom-pah German Band, a recent novelty creation by'the Music De­partment, will present a Medley of Airs familiar to all.

This program marks one of sev­eral out of town appearances for the organizations of the music Department.

W F Methodists Choose · Officers

Officers to head the Methodist Student Fellowship for the spring semester were elected at the reg­ular meeting, Sunday night, No­vember 24.

Jesse Glasgow, junior :from Monroe, who has been outstanding in Fellowship work since his re­turn to Wake Forest last spring, was elected to· the presidency of the organization succeeding Elbert O'Connell. ~

Cickie Aiistin and Lib Gill were elected to the offices of First and Second Vice President, respective­ly. Other officials elected were Bill Clarke, secretary; Graham Thomas, treasurer; Martha Shea­ron, music director; and Jack Byrd, publicity chairman.

Installation services for these officers-elect will be a part of the regular program Sunday night. The Methodists meet in Room 207 on the second floor of the Religion Building. The convocation begins at 6: 45 p. m. and all Methodist students are invited to attend.

Members of the Fellowship and their guests enjoyed a delightful wiener roast near the golf ciurse lake Friday evening, November 22. and walked out to the· site of the The group met at the gymnasium roast. Professor and Mrs. Law­rence Highfill were chaperones. The outing was highlighted by group participation in fireside singing under_ the direction of George Wilson. ·

The miners whom Lewis represents work underground under the most dangerous and try­ing conditions. Quite often mine accidents cause serious injuries and deaths for which the operators should be responsible. Fifty-four hours is too long for any man to work and is an even greater hardship upon these men who work under such adverse conditions. And, despite anything we may be told by the operators or the government, the miners are not overpaid. Far from it. Living costs have mounted and they need every penny of the pay they get.

It has been more than a year -since the re­sulting war ended. But around the country people will be remembering Pearl Harbor and exhorting others to do so in the song that arose from the incident. "Let's remember Pearl Har­bor" will roll from the tongues, in one form or another, of millions of Americans.

lege. urday night, and possibly for a voted on December 16.

They ask for the same pay for a shorter work week plus an adequate hospitalization fund to be administered by the union. These demands do not at all seem unreasonable to' us.

It is the way which they have gone about achieving these ends that we deplore and for which we accuse them as traitors to their fel­low citizens, to their fellow laborers, and to the society in which they live. ·

We assume that they have as great a right to strike against the government as against any other employer where conditions justify a strike if their demands are not considered and justly dealt with.

But Lewis and the miners gave the govern­ment no time to consider their claims and en­ter into negotiations with them concerning the proper_ settlement. They merely gave notice that the contract was void and since the miners refuse to work without a contract they promptly walked out.

The terrifying results of this walkout are difficult to enumerate. Figures are quoted about the amount of income lost by other work­ers who have been thrown out of work due to the coal strike, about the consequent decrease in the national income. Both figures are colos­sal. But ho~ can we tabulate the damage to those children who have been turned away from schools which had to be closed and the damage to their young bodies as a result of the pinch­ing cold? Men who have already given valuable parts of their lives for their countries are now

But OLD GOLD AND BLACK will sing a different tune. All right, let's remember Pearl Harbor if it will help us to remember that war is a cursed thing and all of the horrors that surround it and embue it with the dirty san­guine color that turns must civilized people sick at their stomachs.

But in another way, let's forget Pearl Har­bor in the sease that we forget the dirty trick that was pulled upon us and forgive the peo­ple who were governed and misled by the evil minds which perpetrated it.

For, it is such hatred for whole peoples that through the years has bred most of the wars in which nations have lost the best of their young men, and ruined the lives of untold mil­lions of others.

We believe that, if the people of the world would punish the guilty· and forgive their in­nocent dupes in all enemy or ex-enemy nations, there would be no more wars.

The men who led the Japanese nation into the war will be punished shortly for their crimes against humanity. The Nazi leaders who caused the catastrophe on the other side of the world ·have already either been· hung or given some other type of punishment.

We cannot completely exonerate the people who so blindly followed them into starting the world shaking. conflict. We will have to watch them for some time to come for any indication of malignant growths within their societies. Nevertheless, we need not hate them.

PI KAPPA ALPHA pre-dance party o~ Friday night. STUDENT .TALENT SHOW Congratulations to Brother Har- The fraternity bad a party fol- The annual Student Talent

rell on his new ''pin-up". The Pi lowing the Wake Forest victory Show will be presented Thurs­KA's ·are looking forward to the over South Carolina in Charlotte day night, December 12, at 8 Christmas dance and have chosen on Thanksgiving Day. The Delta o'qlock in the High ·school Audi­Kitty Kidd with Mitchell Nance Sig's have been forced to shift torium. and Betty Alexander with Jerry most _of their social activities from _ Features will ·include dancing, Inscoe to be their s:gonsors. their small club house to the chap- singing and boogie with the fol-

ZETA em ter room of the big house because lowing students among the par-Many of the Zeta Chi's had an of the recent cold wave. ticipants: Joe Plumbo; "Tom Dar­

den; Frank Meacham; Tommy Stapleton; and the the male quar­tet. Director T. J. Fletcher will act as master of ceremonies.

Price of admission is forty cents. VETERANS' WIVES (._· _A_r_ou_n_d_t_h_e_C_a_m_p_u_s_· ----~·)

The Veterans' Wives Club is dropping that member from the -sponsoring a birdge and bingo roll. toUrnament next Tuesday night at:

The Philomathesian Literary So­ciety has recently taken steps to enforce the constitutional re­quirements of membership. Hence­forth, acc9rding to J. A. West, vice-president of the Society, new members will be accepted only after introduction by an active member of the Society. Business will be conducted only .once a month, the first Monday, and only at that time will voting take place on the application of a new mem­ber. Visitors will be welcomed at any meeting, however, and intro duction may be made at that time. _

The constitution is also being followed as regards absences. Three consecutive absences or four absences per semester by a member constitutes reason tor

The purpose is to seek from 8:00 p. m. The admission price is: overburden the society from being 25c and everyone is invited. There overloaded with an excessive _will be prizes and refreshments. number of students and conse- The place is the recreation room quently to make the society more of the Music-Religion Building. meaningful to the students ·real- PHI DELTA OMEGA ly interested in participation. The constitution of the Phi Del-

EUZELIAN SOCIEn ta Omega, pre-law fraternity, Hubert Humphries and Kermit was revised at its last meeting to

Caldwell were elected· by the So- accept freshmen as pledges, al­ciety to debate in Society. day con- lowing them to become eligible test at the regular meeting of the for membership after completing Euzelian Literary Society on No- one semester's work with a c vember 25. Eugene Deese and average. Perry Martin .were chosen as ora- Previous to this revision only tors. sophomores with a C average on

During the busin~ss session the all Social Science courses pur­constitution was read, discussed sued were eligible to become and voted on by articles. The members. · Constitution as a whole will be -see CAMPUS, Page 3-

f:9

·'

Old :Gold and Black

:friends of.library I~ Reorganization

Page Three

. during the supper· hour the gas from the Wake Forest Campus is jet went out because the steam scheduled for Dec. 13, and will in­.table door bad been inadvertently elude selections from Handel's closed. When the water in the table began to get cold he at­tell\pted to relight the flame and coUectd gas ignited. · He is being

"The Messiah." Societies Hold Two Contests Next Monday

Phi's and Eu's Will Com­pete In Orations and D~bates

The ,main .probem .:facing the: confined to the college infirmary. library since the ~eath last month. Miss Lineberger, who was of Dr. Joseph Qumcy Adamso..:re- standing near-by was released ported Librarian ·Carlton P. West: from the ~rY after treat-. on Wednesday, is the reoganiza- ment for leg burns. tion :of the Friends of the Libraiy

Forest and

CoUeaiate group, of which Dr. Adams was the moving .spirit.

Plans for such a ~ove are un-. ·GLEE CLUB theatres

The Philomathesian and Euze­lian Literary Societies will meet on Monday to compete in the tra­ditional contest for the best ora-

derway at the _present time: a (.ContinUed .from Page 1) letter to be .sent to members of casts,. ''Dear Old Wake Forest."

. the society is in process of com- Many responses have been re­position and the naming of .a new ceivt!d to the broadcast of all­director may be expected in the Sacred Music on Nov. 22, com­near future according to Mr.· ing from such points as Biloxi,

Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5-6-­Children 14c; Adults 40c

Shows 3: 15, 7: 15, 9:00 tors and depators. "

' The 'orations are scheduled for

four o'clock in fue Euzelian Hall. Representing the Philomathesian. Society are Tgmmy Stapelton and :J. -A.· West, two active members. The Euzelian Sqcie~y w.ill be rep-_ re~nted l:!Y a graduate of the cl'ass of '~6, Eugepe Deese, and one active member~

West. He also paid tribute to Miss. ·and Washington, D. C. Bette Davis, Paul Henreid

DECEPTION the late Shakespearean scholar's. The third and concluding pro­unstinteti gifts of time and counsel gram .of this Collegiate Series in connection with the Library's

Held Over Sat. at Collegiate

Coach D. 0. "Tuss"-·McLaughry, of Dartmouth, secre~ary· treasurer of the American Footba,ll Coaches' Association, studies ballots sent i.n ·by Peahead Walker and 474 other coaches for Saturday Evening Post's All-A[Jlerican team.

~..Coit'' Likes Linda·· - '

growth. (The Friends of the Library is

a group organized in 1937 to in­terest Wake Forest alumni and others, as individuals in the fu­turt! of the library, and to organ­ize them for that purpose.)

Saturday, Dec. 7-Double Feature - Cont. 1-11

Children 14c; Matinee 30c Night 40c (Tax Inc.)

Buster Crabbe

PRAIRIE RUSTLER

Ellen Drew SING WHILE YOU DANCE

On Monday night at 7:15 the debaters .will meet in the Philo­mathesian Hall to debate on the query; resolved: that . labor should be giv,en a direct share in the management of industry. This is the National Pi Kappa Delta question, and is being useri this year in the · national · tournament at Bowling Green, Ky. The af­firmative will l;>e ·debated by Wil­liam Wagoner and Bynum. Shaw, representing the Phi society. The Eu's will · uphold the negative with Hubert Humphrey and Ker­mit Caldwell taking the brunt of the battle.

Bands, and FootbaU Some 80 books were added in

the month of November, both general and technical books--ev­eryth!ng from O'Neill's The Ice-man ·cometh to a teChnical study· --:i;;;;;;;;;;;===~===~ of Religion in Russia.

Chapter 6 SCARLET HORSEMAN At Cotlegiate Friday Night

. Sunday, Dec. 8-Have~you ever wondered about ise were married while he was in

that tall, slender, blue-eyed man service. .They met during a wed-h ding in Decemb.er of '42 and were

with the .contagious· smile w 0 married in a wedding,of their own rushes acro~s the Deacon campus in July of '43. He admits, "Linda with a drum major's baton in is the pride of my life, but I hope one hand .and a book containing she outgrows looking so much like the by-laws of the B. S. U. in the· m.e."

Both contests will be open to other? He's usu.ally in a hurry · Coit is a ministerial student. He but never too much so that he was a pre-journausm major while won't stop and talk with you· at Carolina but, decided. while he

the public.

about the cute things his li~tle was in service to become a minis­Coeds Set Library Plan girl, Linda, does. Wonder no more _ter. .Here at Wake Forest, he

for the gentleman in . queston is plans to get his BA in English Coit Troutman, drum major for with a minor in religion. After

The Woman's Government As- the Old Gold and Black band and g\'_ltting his diploma in August, '47, sociation, in order to eliminate_ president-elect of the B.S. U. he wants to begin work in Louis­·some of the noise 'and confusion Coit hails from Charlotte, and ville in September, '47 .. Th~ two in the Library, -has begun a prac- he's never strayed very far from weeks in between he is going to tice of making coeds sign in and home. Before coming to Wake spenq sleeping. out of the Library on their no- Forest he attended Presbyterian Coit's special likes are steak, date nghts. The Association Junior College for one year; .Car- sleep, lemon pie and milk. His pet founli that many of the women olina for on semester; and Wash- dislikes number .two: okra and students'- ha\•e been _.going to the ington. ana Lee .. for one h9J.f ~f. ·and. "natiDw -mindedness.·. He's· Library when they had ~o work one semester:· He· s.ays . that just crazy about football and says he to do and were violating their dat- about the most embarrassing wpuld come to Deacon 'land dur- · ing privileges by signing out for thing that ever happened to him ing football season if at no other the Library and going elsewhere .. was ·when he graduated from high time. He pleadingly states, "I Two members of the Girls' Coun- school as a cock-sure, know-it-all want "somebody to _finti someway cil are ~n duty each night Moz:- senior and went to Washington I can grow my hair back. The day t~ro~gh Thursday, to che~k m and L~ on a scholarship. He I extreme worry of my life is that the grrl~ m and out. withdrew during that first semes_. I'm gonna be prematurely bald.''

ter he reports,· "because of cir-1 His ambition is to make enough

CAMPUS· • trl" cumstances beyond- my con o . money to have to pay some 'In-It seems .that everybody up there come ·tax. He's never had to yet.

(Continued from Page 2) knew as much as Coit had thought Coit asserts, "Just· like every The fraternity is making plans he knew. veteran-school's . a serious prop-

for a dance to be held soon. As Coit was in the service for 45 osition to me. · Before I was just yet the date has 'not been deen months most of which was spent having. fun, but now I have fun dec~ded. · within "spitting distance" of his yet I study too."

MUSIS DEPARTMENT home. He was in the Air Corps The College Music Department and played with the Morris Field Phone 3-6352 517 W. North St.

Library has been given a set of band which was the official band ten volumes of music froin -the for the 3rd Air 'Force Gremlins. ART UPHOLSTERING CO. personal library of Dr. H. M. Po- He made his sergeant's rating all tea~ .. The set is. e~titled '.'Modem

1

of 14 <iays before he was dis­Music and MusiCians for Vocal- charged. He says that his most sts" _edited by Loui~ c. ~lson a~d memorable experience was the published by th~ Umverstty Soc1e-1 spending 01 11 · of his service ty, New York Clty. . . months in Georgia with South

Professor Thane McDonald, D1- . . . .

Upholstering - Repairing -Refinishing

RALEIGH, N. C.

LCKal .Expl~ion - Injures Stuclents Clifton Allen, sophomore £rom

Ramseur, received painful burns Tuesday evening when he at­tempted to light a gas heater un­derneath a steam table at Miss Jo's cafeteria. Betty Lineberger, Charlotte sophomore, also sustain­ed burns in the resulting explo­sion.

J:n the infirmary Allen related from a mass of bandages that

YOU BRING 'EM and

·. WE'LL FIX 'EM

LIKE NEW at

HARPER'S SHOE SHOP

FINE TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING

OF ALL KINDS

Phone 3-1274

JACK'S TAILOR SHOP 330 S. Salisbwy St.

RALEIGH, N. C.

t f M · t t th t th· Carolma separatmg hun from h1s rec or o us1c, s a es a 1s ·· is a valuable and much appre- beloved Tar Heel State. ciated addition to the Music De- Iri addition to his .duties as partment Library. The books con- drum major and in connection tain many standard vocal ·works with B. S. U., Coit is chaplain of from operas and oratorio: the Veteran's Club; adjutant of

ANNOUNCEMENT!

FOCUS WEEK

(Continued from Page 1) ·on the program were Dr. Lovelace, Bill Roberson, Elwood Orr, and Murray Severance. The accom­panists at the piano were Mrs. Charles B. Summey, Lucy Rawl­ings, Jean Walker and Bernie Prtce.

the local Legion Post; in the Col­lege octet; assistant in the music department; and a Phi. He wa11 recentlY elected to Who's Who. He says that his most enoyable job was at the first of the year when he served as Chairman of the Freshman Advisory Committee.

Coit and his . wife, Louise, live with one year old Linea in the Wilson Apartments. He and Lou-

Don't Wait Any Longer Come in· now and let our skilled technicians

photog·raph you.

ABOUT DELIVERY SERVICE

at

HolloweD's Please place your order by ten o,clock, A. M.,

For Delivery That Day.

Your order must contain.at least five pounds

One delivery to the customer per d~y

Large Orange Juice --------------------------~· 32c . This is a perfect solution t·o your

Christmas Gift Problem Large Grapefruit Juice ____________________ 32e

Waller & Smith Studio Ground Floor Phone 7708 Raleigh, N. C.

12 E. Hargett St.

Morton's Salt __ ------------------------------------- lOe

Sanka Instant Coffee·-------------------------- 53e Silver Cow· Milk ( oan) ----------------------- 15e Sm.all Can Pimentoes ------------------------- 20c

...

For Reliable, Efficient Work

Visit the

UNDERPASS Service Station

Phone 9121

Wake Forest, N. C.

FOR-

QUICK SERVICE AND TASTY

FOOD-it's

Sbo~ty's

Children 14c; Adults 40c Shows 2:00, 3:45, 9:00

Desi Arnaz, Ethel Smith CUBAN PETE

Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 9-10-Children 14c; Adullts 40c

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

Van Johnson, Pat Kirkwood

NO LEAVE, NO LOVE

Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 9-10-

At Collegiate Theatre

Alan Ladd, Gail Russell.

SALTY O'ROURKE

Wednesday & Thurs., Dec. 11-12-

At Collegiate Theatre

Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker

THE VERY THOUGHT of YOU

Methodist Women -to BAZAAR

Sponsor

THE WOMEN OF THE WAKE FOREST METHO· DIST CHIURCH WILL SPONSOR A BAZAAR ON

THURSDAY, DEC. 12 From 11:00 A. M. to 1-6:00 P. M., at the Community House

A number of display articles offered for sale at this time, including miscellaneous handwork, dolls, toys, dish gardens,

home canned foods, and fruit cakes Barbecue Plates, Chicken Salad Plates, and

Home-Made Cake will be served

ALL STUDENTS INVITED

MORRIS GROCERY

On Corner Opposite from Post-Office

THE BIGGEST CITRUS FRUIT-JUICE SALE

WAKE FOREST HAS EVER KNOWN

Large Orange Juice ------------------------·--- 32e

Small Orange Juice ------------------------------ 14c

Large Grapefruit Juice ------------·----------- 29c

Small GNpefruit Juice ------------------------ 13c

- also ..... ~... ... ~

GRAPE FRUIT SECTIONS and

BLENDED JUICES

•' .. · ., .·

'-' . '·

.\ I

Page Four Old Gold ·and Black ~···"-- Fri~ay,_~ber 6,,.1~4~

Covering the Field Deacons Take Finale; Basketball Begi~s. With Rock.

The 1946 football season is over. The only games that will be played between now and next fall are bowl games and sec­tional all-star games.

The past season proved that the experts could be right. The "know-i t-alls" predicted that this would be a topsy-turvy cam­paign, with upsets galore. They hit the nail right on the head, for never have so many startling surprises taken place in one season.

The very first Saturday gave the public an example of what was to come when little Cincinnati spanked the defending cham­pions of the Big Ten, Indiana. Things like this kept up .week after week, with such upsets as Wake Forest. trouncing Tennes­see, Princeton defeating powerful Pennsylvania, and Rice ex­ploding the myth about Texas University.

Army, Notre Dame, Georgia, and U. C. L. A. were .the only major teams that went through the entire season '\Vitbout suf­fering some sort of catastrophe.

1946 will long be remembered as the final year for the great Army powerhouse which had an unbroken string of triumphs, barring a 0-0 tie with the Fighting ~rish, over a three ye~r per­iod. No longer will Blanchard and Davis, the two greatest play­ers ever to perform in the same backfield, strike with that sud­den force that sickened so many opponents.

All in all this has been a great season, . one in which- con­ference titles all over the country had to be deciced in the final week, one in which new players jumped up to pull down their share of the headlines, and most important, one in which so many boys put aside the drab colors of the service for the lighter and more cheerful colors of colleg.iate athletics. Yes, this last reason alone was enough to make it the greatest season of them

all.

* * * * * ... What with the bowl classics only three weeks away, it is

on1y natural that we dabble into the future and search for the

winners.

Looking at the bowls in the order that they come to me, 1 will attempt to put in my two cents worth about the probable

winners.

The Sugar Bowl will draw the most interest around here as well as in most other sections of the country. This may ':lot be the closest game of the day, but it will, in all probability, be the most colorfui, for it features two of the most highly talented :and publicized backs in the nation. Both of the gentlemen an­.swer to the name Charlie, and both are AU-American. I am, of .course, referring to Mr. justice of North Carolina, and

Mr. Trippi of Georgia.

These two T. D. boys would be a whole show in themselves.

Gamecocks Fall Before Inspired Wa~e-Foresters

Sacrinty Leads Brilliant Aerial Offensive In

S~C.Game

Wake Forest ·played its most inspired game of the yeai in Char­lotte Thanksgiving Day to down the South ··Carolina Gamecocks, 35-0.

Every member of the team :play­ed championship ball in the 1946 finale, with Nick Sacrinty, Gor­don Studer, Red O'Quinn, --and Bob Leonetti tUrning in their best performances of the year.

Sacrinty's passes were good for 167 yards; O'Quinn caught aerials good for 129 yards; Studer ;the Wyoming ·cowboy, ran wild to score three touchdowns, two of them mullified because of penal­ties; and· Leonetti was in on at least' half of the tackles.

Wide Ope1:_1. Ball The Wake Forest portion of the

17,000 fans were overjo~ed when Walker's boys used a wide-open, razzle-dazzle attack for the first time this year, ·and the uncontrol­lable· joy of the players on· the sidelines during the last quarter was .evident to all. The hand­shaking and bac)t-slappi.ng was led by the three-time All-Southern tailback, Nick Sacrinty. Red Coch­ran,. Ray Manieri, Bo Sacrinty, Dewey Hobbs, Burnie Capps, Clay Croom, and the other seniors jomed in on their final sidelines cheering.

The Deacs scored their first touchdown in the second quarter when Rock Brinkley· smashed over from the seven:· Bo Sacrinty con­verted. A couple of p_asses caught

STATISTICS WF

First-downs ·.:.............. 14 Net yds. rushing ........ 152 Passes attempted ........ 21 Passes completed ........ 14 Yds. gained passing .... 250 Passes iri.t. by· opp. .:- 2 Rult.back int. passes .. 23 Punting avg. ................ 45

sc 8

163 15

. 3 28

2 33

37.8 1

j', .. . , . ... ··

... . ..

....

. ,•

..

.. •:' .. •• =:

'

. •'. ·-~..,-

Clay Croom, star Deacon fullback, who played his game Thanksgiving Day, is Kinston's gift to Wake Forest. used to play a lot of ball for Carolina.

last He

Deacon Stars Selected For All-Star Positions

In recognition of the sterling brand of football they have play­ed this season, several Wake For­esters have been chosen on all­star teams picked by sports writers of this region.

For the third st1;aight year Nick Sacrinty has gained a first­string backfield berth on the As­sociated Press All-Southern team. His brilliant performances in the Tennessee and South Carolina gam&s gained him nationwide rec­ognition.

Rock Brinkley, powerful full­back who led Wake Forest's scor­ing with 42 points, was the only other Deacon to make the All-

for the secon!i team were Burnie Capps, hard-hitting left end, Bob Leonetti, a guard who has led the Wake Forest -line the whole sea­son, and Nick Ognovich, a touch blocker and line backer-up, who for the second straight year has made a strong bid for the Jacobs blocking trophy.

Sacrinty, Ognovich, and Leon­etti also were picked as All-Star­ters by the· Greensboro Daily News.

Either of them can do any kind of trick with a football, and many of the spectators will be more interested in the duel betwen these aces than in the outcome of the game.

Opp. fumbles rec ........ 1 Yds. lost penalties .... 60 55 Southern squad. He landed a sec­

ond-string position.

Red Cochran has signed to play for .the Southern all-star squad against a similar Northern aggre.,. gation in the annual Blue-Gray football game at Montgomery, Ala­bama, on December 28. The rug­ged tailback, -an All-Southern n 1944, will be playing his hist col­lege fo~tbal lbefore home state folks. He hails .from Hueytown, near Birmingham.

However, it says in the football book of ethics that it takes eleven men to make a team, although many of the· teams that played the Tar Heels or the Bulldogs will debate the issue. None the less, we will go along with the book at the moment.

. . by .Jim Duncan set up the scoring play.

The Associated Pr.ess All-State team listed Nick Sacrinty in the number one backfield. Selected

Deacon Qllintet . . ' . .

Meets ·McCrary Tom·orrow Night

First-Home Game Against Same Team Monday ·

· . Night . '

Tomorrow· night at Asheboro the 1947 Wake ForeSt basketball team will' open its season agaisnt the McCrary Eagles, strong semi-pro outfit, and on Monday night will meet tqe Same club here in the . first home game. *'

Coach 'Greason stated that he dqes not yet know how the Dea­cons compare with other Southern Conference teams, but he believes that the squad will--be about the same caliber as last year's qwn-· tet. He.- is expecting a- couple of. tough games with McCrary,. a team ot former college and high school stars that defeats one of .. the big c91leges every now . and th~ .. "' .... _

Big Abner Williams, last year's , All-Southern. great at Wake For,;; ~st, is expected to lead the Eagles' · attack. Hilliard Nance_. All-North Stater while at High Point Col­lege, and Bobby WilkiDs, erstwhile Catawba College star . and short­stop for the Philadelphia Athletics, will be in McCrary's lineup.

WFPlayers ·

Wake Forest's starting lineup will not be_ known until game time, but running on the first-five in practice this week were Jack Gentry and Willard ~ylir at the forwards, Deran Walters at center, and Buddy Hicks and Hank Lou­gee at the guards. Also eXpected to make the trip to Asheboro are Jim Patton, Red O'Quinn, Jim Lyles, Coleman Jackson, Eddie Henry, George Pryor, and Holmes.-

Since the, 16-game tentative schedule ·was· releasee\ . two weeks ago, several new games have-been carded. Iri a · couple of pre­Christmas clashes the ~eacons will . journey to Winston-Salem to meet Hanes Hosiery on D.ecember 1'4, and on. the same road trip will meet the Asheville 4n-stars in that city on December 16.

A capacity crowd is expected for the game with McCrm:y here Mon­day night, but unlike at some other schools where greatly in­creased enrollments have necessi­tated basketball attehdance ration­ing, Gore GymnasiUm. will hold all Wake Forest students who wish to attend the nine home games.

The Tar Heels will have a decided edge on the ~ulldogs in the way of a running attack. On the other hand, the Georgia boys love to throw the pigskin, and 1 might add that they do it rather well. 1n fact, they are just about the best in the nation when it comes to throwing them where the opposition ain't.

That ended the ·first half scor­ing, but early in· the third quar­ter, Studer caught a Sacrinty pass in the end· zone after Carolina's Earl Dunham. had deflected it. Bo Sacrinty's kick was go_od ,and Wake Forest led, 14-0.

FINAL STANDINGS

Team U.N. C. W.& M. N.C. S. s. c. Richmond Duke

WL T Pet. 4 0 1 1.000 7 1 0 .875 6 1 0 .857 4 2 0 .667 3 2 2 .600 3 2 0 .600 3 3 1 .500 3 3 2 .500 1 1 0 .500 2 3 0 .400 2 3 0 .400 2 5 0 .285 140.200 1 4 0 .200 1 5 0 .167 1 . 5 0 .167

Pts. Op. 116 42 281 58 149. 47

WE HAVE. JUST RECEIVED A

LARG~ ASSORTMENT OF

Those of you who saw Nick Sacrinty pitch against the Tar .Heels know that they looked like a bunch of outfielders with .the glove on the wrong hand. Therefore, it is with something :akin to confidence that 1 see a Georgia victory •. 1 know that-it :sounds like treason, but 1 don't think justice can match the ·.touchdown pace of Trip pi and Company.

The other game that will appeal especially to local fans is the Gator Bowl contest featuring State and Oklahoma.

The Wolfpack steps out of its class for this one. The Sooners are the class of their part of the country, and who can· forget their stirring battle with the Cadets? It could be close, but Howard Turner will have to be at his best passing form. However, the Sooners ran up against an All-American last week, and they crushed Fenimore and his Aggie followers 73-12. Con­sidering all the information at hand, it looks as though the Wolf­pack is in for a stormy afternoon, and 1 can think of a lot of ways that 1 would rather open the New Year than by staring a Sooner in the eye. The boys from Will Rogers' territory by

three touchdowns or more.

Then in the final quarter the Deacoris really opened up to push across three touchdowns as the curtain of the 1946 season dropped. A Cochran-to-Studer pass, a Stu­der reverse, and. a 15-yard Coch­ran run set .the . stage for the fit­ting close to Red Cochran's bril­liant Wake Forest career-a two­yard touchdown run. around right end. Old "Red" bowed QLlt as he came in back in 1940-fight­ing. Again Bo converted.

Bo Big Star.

V. M. I.. V. P. I. G: Wash. Wake F. Clemson Maryland Furman W. & L. Citadel Davidson

80 119 9-8 108

106 35 108 131 85 110 18 20 74 60 62 72 68 167 41 73 57 97 57 141 38 lSO

At this point the Sacrinty-0'­Quinn touchdown combination clicked for 25 and 16 yards, -and. right bet\":ccn fhe goalposts for the fourth touchdown. Bo came the fifth strui;;ht time to close out through again with the extra his career in fin~ style. Wake point. Forest 35, South Carolina 0.

Tom Fetzer engineered the fifth Coach Rex Enright of South and last touchdown drive. O'Quinn Carolina summed up the game caught a 21-yarder from Tom's very well: "I thought Wake For­arm, and then the Reidsville half- est played a particularly outstand­back shot a 11-yard strike to Barry ing game and had a very fine Dowda in .the enq zone. The team. Nick Sacrinty's passing was amazing Bo Sacrinty sent the ball just entirely too much for us."

Th~ closest game of the day will take place in Miami be­tween the Vols of Tennesse and th Owls of Rice Institute The Orange Bowl has a reputation for high scoring games, but this year looks like an exception. Both teams are good on defense, '.)

. with Tennessee having a slight edge in this department. How­' ever, Rice has the better_ offense, and that is what sc.ores. Pick­: ing Rice by one touchdown in s defensive struggle.

Special Offer for Wake Forest Students·

Th Rose Bowl has lost its glory as the number one attraction ·by signing a pact with the Big Nine. This has taken all of the national color from the game,'leaving it a sectional encounter.

Illinois as champions of the Big Nine rate the edge over u. c. L. A. in this book merely because a twice beaten team in the Big Nin'e is usually better than the best in the Pacific Coast .

. Conference.

·cLIP THIS COUPON Genuine 8"xl0" Silvertone Portrait - Reg. $5.00

FOR ONLY $2. Choice of. 4 Glamour Poses. Special Hollywood Lighting.

THIS COUPON EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 20 PAll Work Guaranteed

REMBRANDT STUDIO Only One Offer to Clistomer Open 10 A.M. to 6'P. :M.

W. H. EVANS, Manager Capital Club Bldg. Under New Management and Ownership Phone 2-2574

CHRISTMAS CARDS. For a small extra charge we will be glad to

imprint them for you

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

I . .-Coeds-for the Dance

FORMALS CLEANED PERFECTLY

All Fine Fabrics Especially

Processed

Murray Cleaners WE

DELIVER PHONE

3071

.(

. :

' '

,,

·">

' ·'

/

J

w cl tb Si

N Li gl:i

fil ce

. ri: ,, fi•

pl sc m

·m w pE y~

te

Ct W'

w: Gt of

re Ja ad T1 to

F

te: da di1

an jw wl K< lni

fo1 kic eV1 WE

otl ya to its< in~ fro

l ter dm thJ~ fir~

18 'J

qUI to-:tou on Do: Phi the for

'I seU bot pro pia: ter1

J 41

_,

. :

,.,

-Janlmers -Defeat Alpha S~gs, T a~e Intramural Title

A: crack Gym-Jammer team won the intramural football championship on November 22 as they defeated the fighting Alpha_ Sigs, H3-0. -- In the second quarter J. B.

Newell tossed a long pass to Paul Livick in the end zone for the game's initial · score.

The ASP defense cracked in the final period when Teague inter­cepted a pass deep in his own ter­

- ritory and returned to the 1\-SP _ five before being stopped. Three -plays .later Teague nabbed a scoring pass fi:om J. B. Newell to _ move the score up to· 12-0.

Teh- final touchdown come mo­·ments- before the game ended when Newell intercepted a des­perate ASP pass and galloped · 30 yards down the sidelines -behind terrific blocking.

For the Jammers, Phibbs and Coble provided the heavy duty work on both defense and offense, with Coble; all state guard from Goldsboro; spending the majority of his time in the ASP backfield.

Intercepted passes ~roved~to be real ·margin of v_ictory for the Jammers as Esch pulled in two in• addition to the two taken by Teague and Phibbs that netted touchdowns.

Phi's Best .Phi's In Annual Classic

A hard charging _Phi Society team came from behind Wednes­day to defeat the Eu's in their -tra• ditional football clasq, 26 -to 6.

Following an exchange of punts and pass interceptions, the Eu's jumped to a first quarter lead when Lefty Thompson passed to Kaiser over the :goal line for the initial score. · .

But the lead was short-lived for on -the second play after the kick-off, Cook passed to Medlin ~o even up the score, and the Eu s were in for a rough time as an­other pass was intercepted 30 yards from the goal, apd the Cook to Medlin combination rev~rsed itself, with Medlin on t~e pltc~-

. ing end, to send the Phis out m.

:front, 12 to 6. --Moments later the alert Phi's in­

tercepted and tallied again on fifth down as Medlin tossed to Aberna­thy in the end zone just before the first half ended, malting· the score 18 to 6.

The first play of the fourth quarter produced another Me~-­to-Cook pass good for the Phi __ s fourth Touchdown. Minntes later on the game-ending_ play, Captain Doyle of the Eu's intercepted a Phi pass in his own ~nd zone and the Phi's immediately tagged him for tb,e final two points.

The entire Phi line proved it­self superior throughout the game, both in rushing the Eu passer and protecting their own. Thompson played good ball for the Eu's in in­tercepting three passes and tossing

- .~·,:

' !, '

Old Gold and.Black

WAKE'FOREST- DEMON DEACON GRID- COACHES

.. :.··

•·. -~O:u:.::~ .. :',, __ ,h<~,,~~~: ~:~,_:,·-~~/*~~-~ Pictured are the fo-otball coaches of the 1946 Demon Deacons, left to right: Backfield Coaches Greason and Kellogg i Head

- Coach Walker; Line Coaches Rogers and jett --~~-------------------------------------------------

Duncan 7 97 12.2 B. _Sacrinty 7 85 11.6

Final Grandy 2 67 33.3 Bradley -2 59 29.5

Scoreboard Ognovich 5 41 8.2 Dowda 3 35 13.5 Manieri 3 33 14.0

RUSHING PUNT~ RETURNS No. of Net No. Yds.

Rushes Gain Avg Rts. Gd. Avg.

Duncan 1 11 11.0 Fetzer 5 71 14.2

Lail 8 60 7.5 Cochran 13 174 13.4

Brodgen 2 13 6.5 N. Sacrinty · 23 lq7 6.8.

Studer .18 82 4.6 SCORING Pryor- 30. 133 4.4 Touchdowns

Fetzer 19 77 4.1 Brinkley-7 O'Quinn-5

Dowda 30 116 3~9 Croom-2 N. sacrinty-3

Grandy 2 ?7 3.5 Cochran-2- Pryor-1

N. Sacrinty 66 215 3.3 Dowda-! Studer-1

Croom 52 146 2.8 Royston-1 Bradley-I

Brinkley 112 296 2-'6 Extra Points

B. Sacrinty 31 66 21. B. Sacrinty 11 out of 20

Cochran 41 73 1.8 Feniello 1 out of 3

PUNTING -Dowda 0 out of 1

No. Total Punts Yards Avg. 12 24

Brinkley 5 197 Cochran 37 1438 N. Sacrinty 21- 777 Lail 1 36 Fetzer 6 204

TOTALS 70 2652 PASSING No. No. No. Att: Com. Int.

N. Sacrinty 110 51 12 Cochran 27 16 0

Fetzer 12 4 1

PASS RECEIVING _;No. Yds.

Caught Gd. O'Quinn 29 434 Studer 4 143 Capps 6 129

39.7 38.9 Wamboogie Institute, undefeat-

-37.0 ed in football this fall, has gained 36.0 a total of 4920 ya;rds in 10 games,

34.0 against its opponents total of 43.

~ 39.7 ., P!lone 436-1- fo;r

Yds. --ci,yTaxi Gd. 817 254 7 Days Week Service

68 -Anywhere in town - limits - 25c per

Avg. person 14.5

WAKE FOREST, N.C. 35.5 21.5 -

Local Sigma Pi's Eke Out Win over State Rivals

The Sigma Pi's of Wake Forest College. The Wake Forest score College beat the Sigma Pi's of was on a pass from Phillips to State College to the tune of 7-6 Al Saleeby, and the_ extra point in their -annual tag football game was on a pass from Phillips to played last Wednesda;v at State Dick Larkins.

•.ew:::z-

Page Five

C-onference Race Won by Carolina The final curtain rang down on

the 1946 Southern Conference gridiron race last Saturday with the North Carolin-a Tar Heels holding the first place position. The Justice-led eleven from Chap­el Hill won the championship with an impressive four wins, no loss­es, and a lone tie.

The Indians :from William . & Mary cla1med second_ place with seven victories against a single defeat, and the N. C. State Wolf­pack, boasting a six wine-one loss record, finished on the .third rung.

Charlie Justice, the Asheville Ttom, swiveled-hipped his way to three touchdowns against non­conference Virginia last week, to take conference scoring. honors with an impressive 72 points. His closest opponent, Jack Cloud of W & M, had only one -less six­pointer to take runner-up honors with 66 points. Howard Turner of N. C. State, won third place with 59 markers.

Brinkley Fifth Wake Forest's Rock Brinkley,

had a firm hold on fifth place as the final gun sounded with 42 points, and glue-fingered John O'Quinn was among the leaders after having pulled five touch­down passes out of the blue.

The doughty - Demon _Deacons did not lose a -single game to any but members of the Big Four; however they played only five conference games, and with two triumphs against three set backs they had to be contezit with tenth place. In spite of this low con­ference standing, the Deacs were topped only by Carolina and State in the final national ratings.

Elmer Schmf, All--African end of the Wamboogie Institute Ant­eaters, says he owes his success to a strict diet ·of Wheaties.

Brown & White Thick Red Soles •.

Coke and ffiUSlC

80mED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COlA COMPANY BY

CAPITAL COCA~COLA BOTTLING. CO, Inc. Raleigh, N.C.

Here's the collegiate "Saddle" oxford at its

very best. Its quality leathers, sturdy soles and

sound shoemaking hold the promise of a long,

/ long life. An ideal all-purpose sport shoe for

young men of all ages.

: ..

~.JJ»«aaett... 129 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH

!,-=-::• ~.R;., w ~ a .. P::::;ail!cil}se ;a;;:;;;;p

845

''MON, FoLK~! 6ei BEHIND THe

tiooP H&ALTH PROGRAM!

Theft Puzzles Frat Students

the time of the theft, though, as it was during the holidays.

These thefts do not mark the first time that thieves have had a "holiday" during the college holidays; during Christmas holi­days last year a radio-phonograph was stolen from Hunter Dorm. Again. during Spring holidays, a typewriter was stolen fr m the same dormitory.

A new 1946 Philco radio-phono­graph combination, valued at $215.00, was stolen from the Lambda Chi chapter room in Little Dorm between 5: 00 and A fur coat, suitcase, and sev­B:OO p.m, on Weanesday, Novem- eral other articles were stolen ber 27. from George Anderson and his

One of the men living in the : wife when he left his car parked house, but not a member of the l in Norfolk during the holidays. fraternity, noticed a stranger in ' --------------the chapter room at 5: 00 p.m. ' when he was leaving the house. The stranger has not been identi­fied, and it is known that the radio was still in the room at that time. Three hours later the radio was first discovered missing by a member returning to the house.

The matter has been reported to the local police and also to the college officials, but as yet no information has been uncovered as to the whereabouts of the miss­ing article.

The fraternity asks the coop­eration of the student body and local townspeople in reporting any information which might be useful in recovering the radio. They are especially interested in any information which mfght be in front of the house between 5:00 and 8: 00 p.m. on that day or any known outsider seen entering or leaving the house within that period of time. 201 Fayetteville St.

Raleigh, N. C. JACKETS

,,.. . . ' Old Gold and Black

Cigarette Co. Offers Prizes

Chesterfield Cigarettes are sponsoring a new contest among the fraternities on the campus, according to an announcement made today by Paul Bell and Howard Forest, student represen­tatives. The fraternity collecting the largest number of empty packs of Chesterfields y.rill be awarded a prize of ten cartons of Chesterfields.

The contest will last for about two weeks and the winning fra­ternity will be announced at the Christmas dances.

prizes of Chesterfields to partici­pants in their Quiz program to be at the 1·egu!ar meetini of the Club on December 11th.

GRANT

(Continued from Page 1) still pending but indicated that some definite announcement would be forthcoming in the ~ear

future. A committee of s~ faculty mem­

bers have been appointed by President Kitchin to administer for the faculty all . matters con­cerning the Carnegie Grant. Serv­ing on this· committee ·are Dean D. B. Bryan, Dr. H. B. Jones, Dr. C. C.'Pearson, Dr. A. C. Reid, Dr. W. E. Speas, and Professor C. P. West.

' ALL MUSIC LOVERS-Must come in and see our

"VARIETY OF MELODIES"

James E. Thiem· Dial 22913 108 Fayetteville Street

Students ~re also reminded that The Veterans Club will award ·'

Raleigh, N. C. · ~,

I.

Friday of the same week the Kappa Sigs discovered · a loss within theJ.r house. Two end tables, two bronze lamps, and one coffee table, all together valued at $60.00 was foUnd to be missing. They were unable to determine

Plenty of them-in all the new styles. Try one ori today.

For BiJ,lles, Church Supplies, and Books

of All Publishers

Visit

BAPTIST BOOK STORE 121 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.

STUDENTS I •

If you want your cleaning done, get yourself a real, good, old firm.

PHONE 375-1

OPPOSITE R, R. UNDERPASS

FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING

Wilkinson Cleaners

Friday, December 6, l94t

STYLE

HEADQUARTERS

for

COLLEGE

MEN

Huneycutt Inc.

1914 ,lJillsboro St.

Raleigh, N. C ..

. .