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EXAMINATIONS:

·HONOR OR

PROCTOR? i

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EDITORIALS: •

READ THEM

AND THINK

* * ·ie Phone ··ao4-6 Volume XXXIII. Number 12 Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, November 28,1947

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Dr. Blackburn ·Accepts ....

RECITAL ,. Student Council Revamps Honor System

. . Wake Forest ·Pastorate Prof. Thane ~cDonald, di­

rector of music, will present, an organ recital at 7: 45 p.m. Sunday, November 30,. in the. Wake Forest Baptist Church. This will be the fourth in the seventh of a series of fac­ulty recitals. " . P:&"of. McDonald's program

'O·ut~Moded' Lumberton Minister Will

Asslime Duties Here January 1 Student Killed Instantly Kornegay Declares Old

Getup Is Not Workable Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lumberton, will arrive in Wake Forest January 1 to assume the pastorate of the local ·Baptist church and duties of chaplain. of the College-, Prof. A. L. Aycock announced Tuesday night.

will be as follows: Psalm· XVII, Marcello; Chorale pre­lude: My Inmost Heart Doth Year?l, Bach; Prelude, Cler­ambault; Chorale in A Mi­nor, FranCk; Prelude, Sama­zeuilh; Now Thank We 'All Our .. God, Karg-Elert; Not­turno,:<:;rieg; To the Evening Star, Wagner; Marche Re-

In Automobile Accident

After a careful consideration of a number of promment Bapti!>t ministers throughout the state and the south, . the seven-man pulpit committee nominated Dr. Black­burn. The church votea unani­mously to exttfud him the call.

West Jefferson Native · A native of West Jefferson, Dr.·

BlackbUrn received the Bachelor of-Arts degree from Wake F~est in 1935. As a student he w9s outstanding in religious and for­ensic activities on the· campus. He was a member of the Pb,i Society, winning the Freshman Debater's Medal and, later; the Junior Ora­tor's Medal. He also represented the society at both Society and ·Founder's Day exercises.

Dr. Blackburn planned a career of law when he entered Wake For­est. Later, he became a BYPU Director and· was a member of . the BSU Council. He was also a member of the debate squad ana an assistant in-the Department of Philosophy. He served as· chief marshal during his junior year and was a marshal at the special Cen­tennial celebration in 1934.

At the Southern Baptist Theo­logical Seminary in Louisville, Ky., Dr. Blackburn was awarded both the master of arts and doc­tor's degree.

Outstanding Leader In the gpring of 1946 Dr.

Blackburn was one of' ttk out­standing religious .leaders who came. to Wake Forest campus to ·conduct ·ReligiotYs~Focus ·w-eek; ·'

Last spring he was elected exe­cutive secretary of the General Alumni Association.

Dr. Blackburn will bring his wife and two sons, ag1:1 six and three, to Wake Forest ·January 1. They will reside in. the. 'Taylor residence until the new Baptist

·parsonage is completed.

Little Theater Presents Original Postwar Play

. The Little Theater presentee its first original play since the war Tuesday night, November 25th, in the Little Chapel. The pfuy, "A LiVing Thanksgiving," was writ­ten by Candy Crulnpler and Lucy Jenkins, the former directing the play and the latter taking the role of Mrs .. Keller.

Also on the program was a read­ing of "The One-Legged Gooses," which was wiitten by Francis Hopkinso:r;1 Smith and recited by Kitty .Jo Beasley.

GUESSING GAME:

ligieuse, Guilmant. ·

Pot~at Attends

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Thomas Hunter, Jr., -Dies · Late Saturday· Night · · On Trip Home .

Thomas May Hunter, Jr., Wake Forest student, was killea late Saturday night when his automo­bile left the Fayetteville-Raleigh highway and struck a tree. He was· the sole occupant of the car.

Greek Confab Apparen~ly a mecha~cal defect in . ..the steermg mecharusm caused the

The Wak~Forest Baptist Church was notified this week that Dr. Glen.n J. · Blackburn, pictured above, has accepted a call to the pastorate here, effeCti\le Jan. 1~

First Postwar Conference · To Take Place in

New York

acCident while he was on his way to· his home in Fayetteville.

The navy veteran was a sopho­more here, and was a past member of· the Glee Club and of the Eu­zelian ·Literary Society. He had

Bar Will Hear Criminal Case

pledged the Sigma Pi social fra-Dr. and Mrs. ~· M. Poteat ~eft .ternity last spring semester, .and

Wednesday e~emng for the . first had been initiated only on the postwar m~eting of the Natio~al Wednesday night preceding the Under~adu~te . Interfratermty accident. Council; which Will convene at,the !

Hotel Commodore in New York, : Auqtor of Pootry

Batten, Ray, Ausband·rand Bro-wn Moot Court

Lawyers

November 28-29 with the Nation- · In addition to his curricular and al Interfraternity Conference. extracurricular activities, Hunter

The meeting will be devoted was the author of a sizeable val­particularly to problems resulting wrie of poetry, written during his from the present record enroll- service with the navy and after ment of men in colleges and uni- his matriculation at Wake Forest.

An appealed criminal case in- versifies, as well as proposals for His resi~ence while at Wake For­volving evidence secured under a adapting fraternity programs to est was m the home of Mrs. W. L. false warrant will be on -the dock- the mature membership concern- Ray. et of the W~e Forest Bar Asso- ing, among other things, the de- Funeral services were bela in ciation's third moot court Tues- sirable ration of non-veterans in the First Presbyterian Church of day night, December 2. a Chapter. News releases state Fayetteville on Mot~day afternoon.

Representing the apellant. will that, contrary to predictions of A very large number of friends be Carlyle. Batten and John J;tay, college fraternity critics, the end from Wake Forest attended the and for the'~'apellee Frank Ausband of World War II brought the rites. Among them were thirty­and Alan Brown will appear. Sit- greatest growth of fraternity mem- two fraternity brothers, several ting on the bench· will be ·~us- bership in individual chapters and members of the faculty and fellow tices'' Hai'tman,'Laklnirid SoUle. the greatest increase of .new chap-.· sttidents· anci friends; Two of the . Other officers.for this session ters in' history. · Sigma Pi members present at the will be Ed Gavin, clerk; Frank · Other Subjects service were active pall bearers;

· these were Earlie 0. Jones and M. Howard, marshall and: librarian; Other outstanding subjects on and Maynard Holwell, reporter. the agenda include: improveinents A. Biggs. The other thirty fra­

ternity men and attending stU-Armed Robbeiy of relations between fraternity dents were honorary pallbearers.

The case to be heard is an ap- and non-fraternity men; im-peal from a man found guilty of provement in scholarship; dis­the armed robbery of the Wake- crimination in membership; col­ville state Bank. Previously F. lege regulation of fraternities; the B. I. agents and state policemen fraternity chapter of the future; made the arrest after searching the the role of fraternities in college man's room under a warrant fund-raising driv~s, and the im­charging the defendant with us- provement of social standards. ing the mails to defraud. They Prominent speakers will in­removed the door of his room . elude Lyman Bryson, counselor from its hingeS' and enterea to of public relations for .the Colum­make the arrest. bia Broadcasting Company; Wil-

While making the arrest state liani Welsh, president of the newly offiCers went into another room organized National Student Asso­looked under the bed and found.;_ ciation; Clyde Johnson, assistant suitcase containing securities and dean of men at U. C. L. A. currency from the State . Bank,· Chairman of the Conference is which had just been robbed. . David Embury, Acacia, of New

One of the main issues is wheth- York City. Chairman of the pro­er the state has the· right to use gram fqr the undergraduate this evidence against the man council is Wilbur Walden, exe­without having had a proper war- c:utive secretary of Alpha Chi rant.· Rho. .

Dr. Poteat, a Ka\pa Alpha, has formerly held high offices in the National Interfraternity Council.

YW A Project~ Prayer Week

A Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions will b~ . ' observed the week of· December 1~5, sponsor­ed by the Young·Woman's Auxil­iary. According to Miria~ Smith, president of YW A, the week is . . . "to make students conscious of the spiritual and physical needs of people all over the world."

Lahs; Chordate, Tests­·lt 8. Sanctum of Science

The professor of Latin has long been interested in Masonic activ­ities, in addition to his de:votion to furtherance of the ideals of the Greek letter fraternities. He is at pese~t a member of the Supreme Council of 33rd Degree Masons.

His career began on a distin­guished note, Dr. Poteat having taken the three initial degrees of Masonry in what is believed to be the shortest period of time a can­didate ever passed his· require-

S:pecial programs will be pre­sented in the morning watches under the direction of Alice Pur­year; in the Noonday Prayer Group under the direction of Ruby and Irene Flowers; and in ves­pers by Misses Janice Young, Ele­anor Spittle, Grace McElveen, Gloria Abernathy, Vivian Ker­baugh, and Mildred Leath.

The' theme for the week is "Giving Christ to the World." The noonday Prayer Group pro­grams will be prayer for speci­fic foreign nations; the Vespers programs will place the emphasis on pers<?nal giving of our time, talents, and money to the cause. The final program on Thursday evening will centei: around the Christmas story with the tradition­al scene of the Christ child in the manger. At this time indi-

By JIM HAWKINS J bricks just outside this citadel of Busy-twelve or eighteen hours science? They are after some moss

of each day-,-this is the daily his- which has a name bigger than it tory of q;li.e "Med" Building. And deserves. · it's busy at a lot of different things. 'Tis said that, long ago, when the ments.

FROSH WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Above is shown Thomas M. Hunter, Wake Forest student who was killed in an automobile acci­dent last week near Fayetteville·.

Piano Copcert .. Disappointing Big Four Ensemble Fails

To Impress Critics With Playing

In place of the scheduled Na­tional Male Quartette, as the sec­ond program of the current Civic Music series in Raleigh, there· ap­peared in that city on Tuesday night a group which called itself "The Big 4 Piano Ensemble".

In justice to the performers it must be said that they had a clear, stacatto attack and that their pro­gram had tremendous "popular ap­peal" - a thing Civic Music au­diences have been clP.mouring for very loudly during the last couple of seasons. And, too, to watch four people playing four pianos at the same time has considerably more excitement than a bridge game .

Began Well Enough The two couples began well

enough, a tame if pleasing ar­rangement of the overture to the Barber of Seville, followed by a somewhat· sparkling arrangement of the Mozart Turkish March. They then borrowed from the "First Piano Quartette" the Paganini Va'­riations by Brahms and then chas­ed that with a muddy and painful rendition of The Polonaise. But they did almost redeem themselves before the intermission with a del­icate and altogether lovely ar­rangement and interpretation of the Chopin Nocturne in E Flat Major, plus Weber's Perpetual Mo­tion, which they handled with both vigour and wit.

After the intermission the per­formers, who seemed refreshed, returned to play the Beer Barrel

-See CONCERT, Page 6-

~'Present System Must Be Revised of Discarded;'' .

Says President

Action to revamp Wake For­est's "somewhat out-moded" hon­or system was taken this week by the· Student Council in one last effort to stave off the inaugura­tion of a proctor system. Stu­dent body president Dagwood Kornegay told Old Gold And · Black last night that !Cheating has reached such proportions of the campus that the Council is fac­ed with the problem of either making the present system func­tion properly or substituting for it some other workable program to curb dishonesty in the class­rodm.

Only Alternative He pointed out that the only

altemative to the present setup is a system of proctors. The honor system is failing here because Wake Forest students are loath to report instances in which other. students cheat. The innovation approved by the council will be particularly directed at alleviat­ing this present problem.

Under the new'· system cases may be reported directly to the president of the student body by letter. In the letter reporting the infraction the following informa­tion is;to be given:

The name of the student who is cheating, the names of two or more students sitting near enough to the person .. to have seen the cheating, and the name and date of the quiz or exam.

The letter is· to be signed by the person. reporting the infrac­tion, with his or her address and sent to Horace R. Kornegay,

-see COUNCIL, Page 6-

·Fac'ulty Plans Court of. M~y

A faculty committee composed"' of Dean Lois Johnson Miss Crisp Professor Thane McDonald, and Dr. Herman Parker js making ~lans for an outdoor spring fes­tlval to be held during the first week in May.

The festival will open on May 1 with a May Court, . and during the remainder of the week there will be band and orchestra con­certs. The Wake Forest Little Theater will also present two one­act plays in · conjunction with these concerts. The presentation of the operetta H M S Pinafore in Grove Stadium by members of the Little Theater in a per- · formance that will take place under the lights will climax the week's activities.

This will mark the first time in the history of the college that a May Court and an open air at-· traction has been held.

Societie~ Plan Annual -Fall Forensic Contests Its proper title is the William boys of the Medical School were

Amos Johnson Building, dedicated busy carving, any girl who walked to the memory of a life and to a by was apt to be greeted by a cause. It stands a stepping stone of shower of assorted articles such as progress, named for young William thumbs, toes, etc., from their ad­Amos Johnson who died at the out- rnirers within.

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viduals will be given· the oppor- Plans are proceeding rapidly for tunity to give their gifts to for-

Wednesday, declamations; orations and impromptu speeches. After­dinner talks and dramatic read­ings will be contested at the Friday night banquet.

set of a brilliant career, and it But that's not all. was constructed as the home of the Other things go on. The Chem-(then two year) Wake Forest Col- istry Department holds space in lege Medical School which has the basement, once the depository since gro\vn into the, standard for very dead human bodies. Prof. Bowman-Gray· School of Medicine Timberlake uses the building to in Winston-Salem, N. C. teach a class in Business Law and

, Here is the home of the Biology the Physical Education Depart­Department, where young biolo- ment makes generous use of the gists, steeped in the traditions of au9itorium. science, peer into microscopes in Witness, Monday night a passing search of the mysteries of life. This student might have seen soundless is the domain of Drs. Cocke, Smith pictures flashing on the wall of and Bradbury. the biology auditorium. Closer in­

,. Have you ever seen a ·group of vestigation would have revealed earnest students peer~ at tp.e va- that Coach Pe~ead Walker ~d rious trees on our campus? Have his boys were gomg over old rms­you wondered why they carefully takes and former triumphs by took leaves? They a.re :future sci- means of a motion picture. ma­entists of the Biology Department. chjne. Here, indeed, was .the icieal

Or have you seen several of gpot for a .prying scout. ... them ilidustriously cleaning the -:See SANCTUM, Page. _3- ·

At the first meeting of the Freshman Class held last Tuesday night, a decision was made to hold a Class Party in the Community House on Wednesday night, De­cember 10.

Bob Mauney, Frosh president, announced that_ the following com­mittee chairmen had been ap­pointed: Ray Jones, and Barbara White, entertainment; Roy Tuck and Jewell Livingston, decora­tions; Jim Alexander and Ruth Caudill, refreshments; and Betty Hill and Johnny Shumaker, pub­licity. These four committees will be responsible for planning the event.

The initial session was attended by a llery small number of Fresh­men and Mauney urged that ~ore class spirit be shown in future meeiinis. . .

eign missions. All students are the 112th annual celebration .of urged to participate. Society Day, to be observed for

Local Furniture Co. Reopens at New Site

Smith Furniture Company of Wake Forest, now situated direct­ly opposite the Collegiate theater, was reopened on Tuesday, Nov. 18. f:

The store has been moved. from the Wilkerson building, adjacent Edwards' Drug Store, where it was first opened in Sept., 1946. The building in which the enlarg­ed establishment is now located was formerlY used by Miss Jo Williams as a cafeteria. It had been vacant for more than a ~ar before the reopening last week.

a week this year beginning Mon­day December 8 under the joint auspices of the Philomathesian and Euzelian literary societies. At present the tWo groups are choos­ing their respective speakers for the annual forensic clash.

Eight contests will be held be­tween the two societies. These have been divided into five parts which will be given at 4:30 on successive afternoons in the two society halls. A banquet is plan­ned for the night of December 11 in termination of the week of ac-tivities. ·

The order of presentation of the speeches is as follows: Monday, debates; Tuesday; poetrY reading and extemporaneous·. speeches;

Speakers who have been chosen thus far are, for the Phi's: Harriet .. Smith, poetry reading; Jewell Adams, dramatic reading; Wayne Slaton, orations; Bill Wagoner, declamations; and Dolores Faulk, impromptu.

· In the Euzelian Society only three competitors have been se­lected to date. Edgar Chri~an, Pat Murphy and Leldon Kirk will ap­pear in after dinner, orations, and dramatic readings, respectively.

Last year the Phi Society swept every event except debates, and representatives of the Euzelians say that •'this year it'll be dif­ferent." As yet the place for the banquet has not been announced.

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Page Two Old Gold and Black Friday, November 28, 1947

Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, ln6, as the official stu­

dent n!!W>'J'aper of \Val<:e Forest College. Published weel<ly dul'in!; the school year except during exam­Ination periods ancl holidays as directed by the \\'al<:e Forest Pul>lications Board.

Hvntnn Sha \V .............. :. • • • • • • • Editor • .Jesse Glno;,gow ••..•.•••••• Associate Editor

Don Paschal .................... Art '\Vorl' l)il'l<: J farris . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • • Photop;1·apher Edit• •l'ial starr: Jim Hawliins. Harold T. P.

Wave~. l L L~ldon I'-irl{, George :\Iallonee, Santfon1 · ~lai·tin, L.ue\· J~awlings. Uili Hobl.>ius. Jinuny Shel­

ton. Tomnl\: Sqplctun, E. :\lcPaniel \\'arcl, Bob Gro!;nn, Carol Oldham, Lamar Caudle, Herb Pns­clutl, Clarence Lane.

]·;Ill Uethune • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . Sports Editor Sp.,t·ts Staff: Dave Clarl~. Tommy Creed, John·

n~· llillon, :\Iil<l' Seitz, \\'ill !-}~chen.

Pil:k \\.illiams .•.....•.. Business .Manager Tom l\'luse .........• , ..... A"st. Dus. :\lgr·. Car·lYic )[orris ...... , . Circulation l\Iannger BusiiJess Stnff: Paula Jean Buie, Jimn,1ie Bur-

ris, Charlotte Duling, Eliznl>elh Gertner, Jo · Ann :\[or!!'an. Paul l\Inyle. Tim \Yrcnn

All editorial matter should be addr·essed to the editor, P. 0. Box 12S, ·wake Forest, N. c. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year.

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

Entered as second class mail matter January' 22, 1U16, at the post office at \Vake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of :March 3. 1879.

Member Associated Collegiate Press l\Tember N, C. Collegiate Press

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

In Memoriam· Tom Hunter was killed in an automobile ac­

cident last Saturday night. The suddenness of

the blow has made the shock' doubly ~evere. Tom had•been initiated into the Sigma Pi fra­

ternity on Wednesday night after having been

a pledge for many months. He was a quiet boy,

no.t too well-known on the campus-and perhaps

for that reason the more appreciated by the

friends he had in all circles "of campus activity.

He was unfailingly- cheerful; even when he

had serious problems on his mind he would stop

for a pleasant greeting and the. swapping of a

good story. He was a fine reconteur, with a stock of anecdotes which always brought a good

laugh and a lasting feeling of good will.

He wrote- poems, many of which were de­

signed to bring a chuckle to those for whom he

wrote them-and always did. Two of his best

ones will be published in the forthcoming issue

of the Wake Forest Student. -

Tom had an unceasing pleasure in the country

round about Wake Forest; he took long walks

and came back glowing with pleasure to tell his

friends about some bird he had seen, some f.arm­

er with whom he had stopped to talk, the way a

certain tree near the golf course - a favorite

tree of his - had begun to turn.

Toin Hunter had the human touch, inescapa­

ble to ail who knew him. He was from a good

hom!(, but ~e would stop as eagerly to speak

with a Negro janitor as he would with the' dean

of the College.

He had about him an aura of contentedness. -· He had a way of speaking sometimes-not quite

a drawl-which made his hearer think of the

any one of the members of their class could very easity inform the president of the student body of any dishonesty and at the same time remain anonymous.

Old Gold and Black commends the Student Council for taking action in this matter; it was indeed tim~ that some change was made. At the sam~ time, however, we doubt that this will solve the problem. Some students are not ladies and gentlemen and cannot be trusted.,

The trial proceeds, though, and. if' Wake For­est students will not take this last chance to make the h?nor system work they may very w~ll find proctors standtng guard over them during quizzes in the very near future.

TPue SpiPit We have wondered often what it is a'bout the

Wake Forest student body that makes it unique among such groups. Some1!lmes we have looked and not found, and our faith in mankind has re­ceived a minor jolt.

Friday night was a good night, however. We found when we weren't even looking, and our faith was restored. The gesture our c;:heering sec­tion made at Winston-Salem was superb. When the' cheerleaders called for the yell, "Poor Du­quesne," our fans refused to give it. In the tra· dition that has made Wake Forest great they called for "Yea, Duquesne, here's a hand," and they 'shouted it more enthusiastically_than any othe'r yell during the evening.

The scrappy little squad from Pennsylvania made a valiant stand, battling all the way. Clear­ly l5utplayed, they stuck in the game and fought. Without a cheering section of their own, they did not deserve the State College Bronx.

Old Gold and Black compl~ments the student body on its magnificent spirit ..

No More Stallin8 The eyes of the world are focused on London,

when~ the Foreign Ministers of the Big Four are now in conference. Decisions are being made by this small group and their aides which will affect the future lives of million~ of human beings.

Many observers believe that this may be the last four-power attempt to reach unified peace settlements with Germany and Austria. Secre­tary of State Marshall's recent speech indicated in no uncertain terms that the American people are fed up with the delaying tactics of the Rus­sian leaders. We have made it plain to them that we intend to go ahead with the work of complet: ing the peace treaties with or without their co-

1

operation. It is now their move in the interna-l tiona! chess game.

This so-called "cold war" that we are now wag~ng is not unlike the "war of nerves" that preceded oJ'r entrance into World War II. We do not believe that history will repeat itself, how­ever, because we were almost unbelievably weak in military power before Pearl Harbor. and were lucky that the Japs did not know the true situa­tion. We are now the strongest nation in th:e world from the standpoint of military power, and the Russian leaders are ?tell aware of that fact. gracious and leisurely spirit of the South in

Will the Russians persist in their stubborn iso­which he was so happy to be, a manner which

lationist attitude in a world that has shrunk un-had .time to just relax and enjoy life. "Take it

slow and easy," he said more than once to one

of his friends, "and enjoy the simple things. The

simpl~ things are mighty imp~.rtant." For those who knew Tom Hunter his tragic

and untimely death has made a terrible void.

·We :;hall not forget him.

Hail, brother, and farewell.

On Trial

til it is physically impossible for any nation to successfully adopt such a policy? Their time for decision is now.

FPost on the Walks Something there is that does not love a walk, That sends the bricks in all directions, Uprearing them from patterned place And scattering them three dimensionally. My Roomie and I walk across the campUS-'-~ He stumping his toe on one side of the walk,

The Wake Forest student body went on trial 1 twisting my ankle in holes on the other. this week, facing a. charge of· which it has been "Perhaps it's gremlins," say I with a smile; found guilty on several other occasions. The "Every morning when 1 come out 1 find trial now in progress is to be the st\l~ent body's The powers of darkness -have displaced more last chance and if it should be 'found lacking bricks

again, the full penalty will be invoked. And left more places f-or a mortal to break his The charge is that Wake Forest' men and wo- leg."

,- men lack integrity enough to make an honor sys- "No," he says in his practical way, "it's not terri wopk. For years now the System as enforced gremlin-s. at Wake Forest has not been all it should have It is 'the patter of little and big feet been. An occasional infraction of the honor code On walks that are impermanently laid reaches trial before the Student Council but for And not intended for the traffic that they bear. the most part cheating is only winked at. Perhaps if they were laid in·concrete-

Long criticized by students and faculty mem· The edge ories, at least-they'd stay put." hers alike for not seeing. that the System works, "It's gremlins," 1 repeat, "for gremlins is a name the Council took action this week to reorganize name the honor system slightly. Council members who We give to things we don't understand! have considered the matter carefully decided Why a brick in the. very· middle ~ay be the on·e that the honor system was failing because stu- To pop up and leave a gaping hole; .· dents we.re reluctant to report instances in which Why the edges wear away in little cirCles;

.their fellow students had not been honest. Why heavy rains can do such damage; why-" This newest change ordered by the Council "It's bad engineering,'' says he<'It's gremlins,''

will make reporting such cases a confi4ential I. matter between the president of the student "Ouch!" he says as':he stumps his "tender toe. body imd the student who is doing his duty in "Ouch!" 1, echo as I stumble in a hole. pointing out the infraction. It is reasoned that ·something there is that dof)S not love a walk.

. students will cheat less often if they realize that " -Anonymous.

l By GEORGE MALLONEE ' last Thursday night. Brother Char-

Wake Forest has lost a scholar, lie Parker has dropped out of Sigma Pi has lost a brother, and school but he may return next se­Mr. and Mrs. T. M .Hunter have mester, The chapter enjoyed a de­lost a son. This column wishes to licious ~hanksgiving dinner Tues­extend its most heartfelt sympathy day night, thanks to housemother tci the family,,friends, and frater- Winders. nity brothers ofT. M. Hunter, Jr. PI KAPPA ALPHA

ALPHA SIGMA PHI I The men in Simmons No.1 have The Alpha Sig's turned out in begun practicing· for the coming

force for the victory in '\illinston- basketball season and are expect­Salem over the week-end and ing to win the cup again. ·Several everyone was well pleased with· new prospects have been discov­the future site of. the college after ered in the new pledge class· tore­visiting Reynolda. All the brothers place men lost by graduation. Fred and pledges are planning a gala Isaacs has ·been elected to coach Thanksgiving in Charlotte. Thanks this team. Congratulations are in to House Manager Royston and ·order to Sonny Harris who lost the pledges the house is in top his frat .Pen over the past week­shape after the field day held on end to a "cute young thing" from Wednesday.· Congratulations to Goldsboro. Word has been receiv:.. Paul Livick who was taken as a ed from Oxford that Pledge Ed pledge at the last meeting. Co-edi- Pittard has recovered from the in­tor Johnny Dillon announces that jury received earlier this year. difficulty in obtaining a printer Lou Polaccei has recently been is delaying the fraternity'newspa- pledged. Huge plans have been per, but that it will be published made for the PiKa Christmas party before the end • of the semester. and .. everyone is preparing for a Copies will be sent to all alumni of big time. Beta Mu chapter. KAPPA ALPHA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Southern Gentlemen, roll-Brother 0. K. Whittington. was ing on. towards the championship,

elected Monday night to1 fill the have been polding doseq inter­Pan-He! post vacated .'by Brother squ?d practice this week in prep­Jimmie Chestnut. Final prepara- aration for .the remaining four tions have been made for taking games. The chapter swarmed to in pledges .John Gear, Kent Out- Bowman-Gray stadium last week­law, and .T. B. Scott Bill Fleming enq to watch Brother Fetzer throw has announced that Perry's Cabin a few passes, and marched on has been secured for the Christ- Charlotte Thanksgiving for Broth­mas party to be held on December er , Clark's last college _ game. 6. Congratulations go, to the foot- Brother Head is anxiously waiting ball team for its last minute win the baby alligator which members over the SPE's. of the chapter have ordered COD

SIGMA PI for his Christmas present. Our deepest sympathy goes to Tau will officially :fjre the gun

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hunter of for the beginning of the Christmas Fayetteville over the death of season December 12 at the Caro­th~ir son and our brother. His loss lina Club in Raleigh. Brother Lan­leaves us with sorrow and com- caster's and Barrett's dates will plete dismay. sponsor' for the Christmas dances.

Final plans are being made for THETA CHI the chapter-room we d ding of Pledge Wendell Owen was elect-Brother Brantley, Jolly and M~ss ed pledge president in a recent Myree Dunn. The vows 'are to be meeting of the plEidges. Ed Harris, solemnized Saturday with John Kent Bennett, and Bill Staton are Bunn officiating. The chapter was among the loyal Wake Forest sup­visited Monday by Brother Riley porters who made the trek to )3urgess, who came to attend· the Charlotte Thanksgiving. Brother funeral of Brother Hunter. Jack Johnson visited the chapter

SIGMA PHI EPSILON last week. Miss Marjorie Williams The chapter extends their ex- of Miami, Fla., and Meredith Col­

pression of symp~oithy to Brother lege, and Miss Dot Swaringen of Jim Valsame on the death of his Albemarle and Mereditl\ College father. Robert Hester of High will be the fraternity sponsors for Point was 1welcomed in as a pledge the Christmas dance.

Women Seen Share in

to Be Takin8 Bi8 Activities on Campus

I

by Edith Earnshaw will have an opportunity -to con-By ALICE PURYEAR tribute to the work.

The sign ·says, "Wake Forest That is not all Y. W. A. does. Baptist College for Men." Taps services each night, teas,

Well, maybe so, five years ago, parties, meetings of the eight cir­but now it's quite different. Not cles, presentation of missionary only are the coeds present, but speakers to the campus, and work they are doing things in the "no in the com.munity are all activities, man's land" of women's organiza- whieh have been going on this tions on the campus. year.

The Women's Athletic Associa- Religious education majors and tion, for instance, is turning out physical education majors have not only barked shins and aching both formed clubs for their own muscles, but some close games in groups. Their membership is al­its various tournaments. The co- most entirely feminine, but not eds will play straight through an q,uite. It seems that some men are intramural program of table ten- in favor of religious education. nis, soccer, speedball, basketball, Both clubs aim to keep their mem­softball, tennis, track, and arch-· bers aware of the many facets of ery. Volleyball is finished for this the work into which they are en­year, but table tennis and soccer tering. are in progress now and all girls But "Wake Forest College for are eligible to play. Men" must be slipping! What's

The Young Women's Auxiliary this? Tassels, honorary leadership doesn't restrict its special program organization for women. Tassels, next week to coeds. Every year organized last year; is preparing about this time it observes what to recei~e new members. They is known as a Lottie Moon Week will be chosen by grades and by a of Prayer for Foreign Missions. point' system of evaluating offices The morning watch, n o on d a y held in various clubs on the camp­prayer and vesper services each us. If the infant Tassels, just born day next week will be centered last May, is a good little girl, she around foreign missions. Lottie will grow up in about five years. Moon? She was a missionary to Then she will be recognized as China whose work the week com- Mortarboard, sister of 0. D. K. memorates. Friday night, after a "Wake Forest College for Men?" week to think about it, students Well, partially, but not totally.

BSU NOTES Miss Mary Aysc4e, manager of

the Baptist Book Store in Raleigh, will speak on Baptist Book Store work and work as a Training· Un­ion field worker at the regular meeting of the Religious Educa­tion club Tuesday evening, De­cember 9.

Prof. Thane ·McDonald, head of the Department of Music, will speak to the Cullom Ministerial Conferencee on church music at its meeting December 2.

Tommy Stapleton will speak on the missionary phase. of Christian living at the Training Union gen-

The Greater Council of the Bap- eral assembly Sunday evening, No­tist Student Union will meet on vember 30. 1 ----Thursday evening, December 4• at As noted elsewhere, the week of 7:15 in the Little Chapel. Every November 30 through December person hol.din~ an office in one <?f 4 is the week of prayer for for­the orgamzahons of the. B~U lS eign missions. Mildred Leath is in ~xpected to at~end. This .1s . an ·charge of the program for the unportant meetmg .for rev1ewmg Young Worn , Auxili the wo:rk of this semester and . an s ary. planning the work for next semes- The Noonday Prayer Group ser-ter. vices next week will be in keep­

The general worship service of the Sunday School next Sunday will ·be in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit •.

ing with the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions. Everyone is cor­dially invited to attend the meet­ing, which is h~ld each day in the basement of the church at 1: 30.

ShaPps and Flats ·

By DISC .JOCKEY From the looks on codtented

faces around the campus today that turkey must have bee~ really well-done, • and oli! so good .. A book-store milkshake would never produce that expression-so our appreciation to the faculty who v.pparently iike their turkey · on the right day too.

There's only one fallacy to otir day off-we came back from a fly­ing trip home or up to the Char­lotte game a.nd proceeded ·to sleep through classes today. Qr if we managed to stress a point .and get our physical self up we sat there in class and wished for the Soda Box or a Bromo-Seltzer. The stu­dents agreed that the professors talked in more circles than, usual (relative to certain science courses t}?.at's really a feat), and the pro~ fessors long ago had agreed that after all they get paid for facing such blissful ignorance every day. , At least we can find some con­_solatiori in the fact that even Cic­~ro loved his palatable foods and he wasn't an exception to the rule for overstuffing. Maybe we could drown our anxieties in listening to som~ good music, so here's a program for all of next week from Wait Hall Tower and a toast to the longer Christmas holidays!

Sunday, November 30, 4:00-6:00: Bizet, Arlesienne Suit No. 1 Chanez, Sinfonia de Antigona; B<(rlioz, Damnation of Faust; Ber­lioz, Romeo et Juliette; Franck, Pastorale; Thomson, The P~ow that Broke the Plains; Wagner, Siegfried Idyll; Mendelssohn, Sym­phony No. 4 (Italian).

Monday, December·!, 6:45-7: 15: Suppe, Poet and Peqsant Overture; Bellini; Norma Overture; Rossini, Italian , in Algiers; Nicolai, The Merry Wives of Windsor; Brahms, Academic Festival Overture.

Tuesday, December 2, 6:45-7:15: Debussy, C~air de Lu.ne; Lis z t, Liebestrau.m; Foster, "l Dream of Jeannie with the, Light Brown Hair; Rimsky-Korsakov, Song of India; Beethoven, Moon­light Sonata; Rossini, William Tell Overture.

Wednesday, December 3, 6:45-7:30: Handel, Largo; Smetana, The M ou.ldau.; Mendelssohn, Symphony No.5.

Thursday, December 4, 6:45-7:45: Ravel, Bolero, Daphnis and Cloe, Mother Goose Suite, Pavan~, Le Tombeau. de Couperin, Intro­duction and Allegro.

Friday, December 5, 6: 45-7:45: Berlioz, Dance of the Sylphs; Hin­demith, Kleine Kammermusik; Schubert, Soiress de Vienne; Web­er, Invitation to the Waltz; Tschai­kow~ky, Nutcracker Suite.

Your Student Coljncil

By DAGWOOD KORNEGAY Three cases of cheating were

tried in the Student Council Tues­day night. Each of the three de­fendants pleaded not guilty. · One of the accused was acquit­

ted. The other two students, found guilty, were failed in their respec­tive courses, placed on probation for the rest of the semseter, and their parents were notified con­cerning the facts of the cases.

This latter action was taken in accordance with Article XII, sec­tion 2, of the constitution of the student body.

Strictly for Vets INFORMATION? .,

All vetei-ans were issued a copy of this· booklet, which is a brief summary of veteran regulations, at registration in September. 'It should be consulted for informa­tion concerning withdra'\\rals, vet­eran educational benefits;etc. Cop- ...... ies are availa.ble at RQRfil 111, ~~· Wait Hall, for those who ·desire them. ·?

LEAVING? Veterans who plan• to leave at

the end of the spri.ng semester (except seniors) .should notify the Bursar's office, 111 Wait Hall, at once so that proper action may be take~ to interrupt training. In­formation has already been se­cured from the seniors.

TRANSFERRING? Veterans who wish to transfer

to another school at the end of the semester must apply for a supple­mental Certificate of Eligibility and Entitlement, as described on Pages 8 and 9 of the Veterans In­formation Booklet. N e c e s s a r y forms may be secured from the Assistant to Bursar, 111 Wait HalL Applications should be made be­fore December 1, if possible.

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Wamboogie ·:rounded out a suc­cessful gridiron season yesterday by defeating Ubangi U., 72-0. The Instiute eleven will probably meet Notre D~e iii a postseason tilt.

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Fridli

Thr College Missour game w:

Thi partmer

I andn Duke. ~ke hospi1 team

I know

'Co: only

Th of 'eo: baD 1 teste4

"B.e consis· coveri: arm straps editor "The decoDE lightfl other

Typ out tl bavin~ servicE sectioi they J They J Cornel Dartm Missot Nebra

"Gel of drE cated Mrs. 1

· look 'dreatr.

Ros1 presse' one of em bod that h

"It, that b: ered t Wiste1 sophisi

(Cor _But.._ in

building bright li~ fully disc neath thE 'cat.' All long afte fee has c• tory goe: bones an in unhea: seems, i~ which ha functions a full tin

The W ,Building ·of the·caJ

red brick green gr curving l side to it winding: beauty; :r. ence- E

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Friday,. November 28,.1947 Old Gold and Black-

~· '

Band- Gefs. Note .of Appre·ciation e '

]few Tips fqi Colle8e Wives

By Cornelia A'UStin Three weeks ago, Bob Sawyer, president of the W~ke Forest Our traditional-'. Thanksgiving

C~llege Band took bis musicians to Duke University to represe.nt Day is one of feast and blessing. Missouri at the Duke:Missouri football game: The score of the This year the American peop~e, game was Duke 7, Missouri 28. mindful of destitute countries the

This week the following letter was received qy_ the Music De-· world around, will follow Pr~si-. ' · f M" ·• f b . dent Truman's Food Conservation

Partment from the Umvers1ty o . 1ssour1 s oot all co-captams: P . 1

. th . · . - rogram 1n · p anrung etr

· .. Dear Missouri Ro9ters: You can never _know what·a ~elp Thanksgiving meal. Although tur-- and morale booster your organization was in' our game with key is permissible meals will be Duke. Next ·to Missouri students you're our· first choice.for - simple, using foods that are plen-baeker8 ·Your thoughtfulness is a sure siin ·of your southern tiful and not a~aptable for ov~r-. • •. d 1 1 t to th nk behalf f th t• seas use. ·Quantities will be self-hospitality, ~ • ';I! wan ~ a rou ~m 0 e en n-e · restricted - so holid~y tables will team for the spmt and music :you proVIded. , not creak under the weight of ex-

If ever you're. in Columbia or vicinity, be sure to let us . cessive food, for we know that in know and we'll give you a royal welcome-'~u Style". many countries this day will bE7 as

thickhess of waxed paper to ap­proximately the shape of half tur­key's cavity. Step 4 - dressing meets turkey

When the bird is about hal:f done (1 1-2 to 2 ho!Irs} remove from oven and place paper with dressing on rack. Replace ·half turkey over dressing and continue roasting un­til done. Bake extra dressiqg in pan last hour of roasting, basting with pan juices . Step 5 - is it done? ·

Spoon·fat from bottom of pan to remoisten cloth if necessary dur­ing roasting. Press the fleshy part of drumstick with your fingers protected by a cloth or paper. If the turkey is done the meat feels soft. Remove cloth if more brown­ing is desired toward ' end of roasting.

give them the proper touch of "make up" to enhance their ap­peal.

Word from the nutrition scien­tists says that bacon broiled on a rack about four inches below the flame. retained two-thirds of its original thiamine while that cooked in' a frying pan held less than half.·

Forest ·and

Collegiate theatres

Page Three

Daylight-type bulbs are handy_ for laundry rooms because they make it easier to detect spots and stains.

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Very sincerely, Verlie F. Abrams, RoBie F. Oak~ any other, ;vith m_eager rations, or Co-captains, Football Team . none at all. . . . Have you a "make up" shelf in .

U • •t f'Misso • · Nevertheless, there IS a bright mversi Y. 0 un. side to our Thanksgiving . • . . If

the pantry to supply garnishing Saturday-

Men Favor Daring Dresses \ .

On Other. Girls-Not Theirs· ·Confidential tip to the girls -me~ like daring dresses

on1y on the other fellow's girl- not theirs. · · That was the essence of op~ion expressed by a group

of ·collegians; includiitg Eugene Rossides of Columbia foot­baD fame, who served on Cosmopolitan . magazine's maie­tested fashion jury at New York's Stork Club.

"B.elieve it or not they voted ~-_.;:../ ---.------­consistently for gowns with some pered to a narrow hemline,· but covering over shoulder or upper the slit· allowed plenty of freedom arm or with narrow ~:~boulder for dancing." f straps," Kay Wister, fashion "Sophisticated and relaxing" editor of the magazine declared. was the way Paul Stessel of the "The . completely bare shoulder University of Missouri described decolletage was something de- one of tne winning dresses in the I Ugbtful-to them-only on the groups shown. 1

other fellow's girl.'' Bob Folan, Yale hockey player, Typical of college men through- and Bob Slocum, who pitches for

out the country, many of them the Princeton baseball team were having returned from overseas inclined 'to ·"make hast€ slowly" service, they represented a cross- in appraising some of the newer section of male opinion as to how length dresses. ' they like their women · to dre'ss. · "We had better take our time They represented Yale, Princeton, and thrash this thing over," was Cornell, Amherst, · Columbia, the way Folan ~ressed it, while Dartmouth, the University of Slocum said' "The length is too Missouri and the University of sudden a departure."~ . Nebraska. . . · When a colorful group of fioor-

"Generally •the boys approved length gowns was danced into the of dresses that had a sophisti- room, Seth Baker, vice ,chairman cated but not too exposed look," of the yearbook and meinber of Mrs. Wister said. "In fact it's a the · student council at Amherst. I

·look the boys pronounced became a bit confused in his: 'dreamy.'" articulation·; · ~ . j

Rossides was particularly im- '-'These are a great improve-pressed with the slit hemline of merit on gownless evening straps' one of the winning dresses which - I mean · strapless . evening! embodied all the fashion points gowns," he said. that had been emphasized. ' Other members of the jury who.

"It was a royal blue crepe. gown deffi.ded daring gowns were for. that bared the shoulders but cov- other girls-not theirs-included. ered the arms completely," Mrs. Dick Littauer of Cornell, Dean· Wister said. "The skirt, with Graunke, University of Nebraska

11

sophistica~d hip-line drap~, ta- and Gene Bokor of. D.artmouth. , . .. ---- -·--- '·-·-

SANCTUM

(Continued from Page 1} BuLin the_far end of the same

building there are labor~tories and bright lights; here they were care­fully discovering what there is be­neath the skin of an animal called 'cat.' All day, far jnto the night, long after the midnight cup of cof­fee has cooled, work in the labora­tory goes on. The cat has many bones and muscles which appear in unhe~-of places. Science, . it seems, is· picking at little things which have long names and longer functions. Biology turns nut to be a full time job.

The William Amos J' o h n s o n ,Building stands at the ;north gate

· of the ·campus, ringetl by trees, its red brick enhanced in color by the green grass all around. Slowly curving brick walls lead on either side to its central hall by way of winding stru,s. Here ends delicate beauty; here begins workable sci­ence - except the library of this

J

amazing building contains a collec­tion of art worthy of the praise it receives and worth a visit.

This is the "Med" Building, where a student can spend his days in class and work far into the night, where people come to learn and to enjoy, whose auditoriums serve as a meeting place for town and college organizations, and whose teachers endeavor in their own way to instill some concep­tion of the wonders of living things into the hundreds of stu­dents who throng their halls' and fill their labs. -.

The late Dr. Billy Poteat once delivered an address at Wake Un­ion Baptist Church, located at the southeast tip of the "Harricane," ori the subject of rearing children. He spoke at great length on the trials and tribulations of being a family man, and concluded his' r~­marks by stating: · · "I am bound t~ accept the thes­

is that all the people who know how to raise children are dead!"

HARPER'S SHOE SHOP .. ~ocated 1 Block Behind Bank

B. & E. CLEANERS. Successors to Murray

Alterati.ons - Repairs - Dyeing Phone 3072

For Ptc'lc-Up and Delivery Service See

ELLEN WALKER- 3rd Floor New Dorm

EVELYN FAULK - 110 Bostwi,ck

MAXINE. HAYES- 106 .Bostwick

PI·PES Kaywooc#ie a~d Lee,

$3.50 to $12450 (!>

EDW ~RDS' PHARMACY

materials- marshrilallows cher- At COLLEGIATE . ' ' you have a small family why not consider the half turkey instead of a whole one. The half turkey is tailored to fit the needs of a ·small family, and requires a smaller in­vestment. Halved lengthwise it gives y;ou a wonderful selection of both light and dark meat; and your choice of wing, thlgh, breast .and leg. The half turkey looks very delectable and attractive on the platter. Many grocers and meat dealers throughout the coun­try are now feattV"ing the half tur­key.

Half turkey is ',so easy to pre­pare. Step 1 - preparation·

Rub cavity (cut side) with salt (1-8 .t. per lb. of bird). Skewer skin to breast. meat. Step 2 - Ready for oven

Place turkey, cut side down, ori a.rack in shallow pan. Brush''bird with melted fat and cover with fat moistened cheese. Roast in pre­heated overi set at 325 degrees Fah­renh~it. · Allow about 25 to 30 min. per lb. Step 3- dressing

Allow scant 3-4 cup dressing per lb. of bird purchased. Mound dressing on a well greased double

ries, chopped nuts, parsley grow-ing in a window box? Before des­serts or salads go on the table

Phone 3-1274

JACK'S ··TAILOR SHOP " Repair and Remodel Fur Coats

Repairing of All Kinds.

330 -s. Salisbury st. RALEIGH, N. C.

201 Fayetteville St.

RALEIGH

LAUNDRY SE~VICE AS YOU LIKE IT! 11We Speciaiize in Bachelor Bundles"

& c. LAUNDRY

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Fol' Leadership In QUALITY DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

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RALEIGH

2., Radiator Repair 3. Wheel and Frame Alignment 4. Brakes 5. M'otor Rebuilding 6. Firestone Tires and Tubes

"Let Us ReptJir'Your Car for ·· State Inspection"

MILLER MOTOR· COMPANY Wake Forest, N. C.

Ron Randell, Gloria Henry

BULLDOG .DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK

Saturday - Double Featur~ Shows Continuous 1 to 11 '

Adm.: Child, 14c; Adult, Mat. 30c; Night, ~Oc

Lash LaRue in PIONEER JUSTICE

T. Neal in HAT BOX MYSTERY

·serial '

Sunday-Shows: Mat. 2 & 3: 45; Night 9: 00

Adm.: Child, i4c; Adult, 40c; All Shows

Tteasia Wright, Brian Donlevy

TROUBLE WITH WOMEN Short

Monday and Tuesday-Shows: 3:15, 7: 15 & 9:00

Adm.: Child, 14c; Adult, M~t. 30c; Night, 40c

Greer Garson, Richard Hart DESIRE ME

News

Monday and Tuesday-At COLLEGIATE

Shows 3:15, 7: 15 & 9:00 Adm.: Child, 14c; Adult, Mat. 30c;·

Night, 40c William Elliott, Vera Ralston

·WYOMING

Wednesday-Shows: 3:15, 7:00 & 9:00

George Sanders, Angela Lansbury ' PRIVATE AFFAIRS OF

BEL AMI Serial

Wednesday and Thursday­At COLLEGIATE

Shows 3:15, 7: 15 & 9:00 Paul Muni, George Raft

SCARFACE

Thursday and Friday-Shows: 3:15, 7:15 & 9:00

Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan THAT HAGEN GIRL

News Saturday at COLLEGIATE

allow

WING~ famous· for- quality shirts

look expensive - but they're at

:way-down-to-earth prices! So take

your pick of the WINGS variety of

shirts. Tbey're all faultlessly tailored

of fine Sanforized"" fabrics - and

every one gives you extra value

for your money! •MaximuQt shrinkage 1%.

B. & S. DEPT. ·sTORE

TO SAVE ON THAT LAUNDRY EXPENSE

visit

WAKE FOREST AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 9 Lbs.-40c

THEO. DAVIS SONS

* Old Gold Printers

*·. TELEPHONE 2561

ZEBULON . ..

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Page Four Old Gold and· Black Friday, November. 28,. 1947. ' "

DEACONS DOWN DUQUESNE, LOSE THANKSGIVING CiAME -~- .-

the BILLBOARD· By BILL BETHUNE

As always, after the cessation of hostilities, there comes a time when some sort of an accounting must be' rendere.d to the general public an9, even though we find ourselves woefully un­prepared, the termination of the current campaign leaves us :with no out but to do just that. We offet¥ no more recommendation for our hindsight than for any previous foresight; still, a backward glance is a little mor.e on the"safe side and we should welcome with open arms the opportunity to recapitulate.

If your '47 scrapbook isn't already overflowing with such things as memories of the past few weeks will permit, chances are a nice big question mark would look well on the front page of the football section. If it's to be a true picture of Wake Forest football, that mark of doubtful aspect should be there for a number of rea­sons, but mainly because it was around this fall before anything, or anyone, else.

In case you're a stickler for details, you I?Jight make a pointed reference to page first and ten, or wherever you have the back­field combines listed, for right there was where the biggest "if" was in September. Three spots to fill out of four. Not a bad mar-gin for error. ,

Score in Every Period to Win

Speculation ran rife all through the summer as to who would fill the cleats o'f one 'Nick Sacrinity and his.partner in crime, John "The Red" Cochran. As we said befor~, two more ,of the regular tel}ants, Bo Sacrinity and Rock Brinkley, had vacated, but the big worry in Walker's single wing system centered at the tailback spot. Blessed with a double helping of ability last year, he suddenly found that he needed a boy who could run, kick and pass the ball with the best, and needed him bad. He went on the prowl in no uncertain fashion for a lad that could perform well in three de­partments. Unfortunately, he· never found him.

After an extensive off-season expedition, Walker finally found his starting tailback right in his own backyard in the per­so~ of Tom Fetzer. Ontl of the best, if not the top, overhead men in the loop, Tom deserves the air medal not only for his passing ability but for his fine footwork as well. The only flaw in a near perfect situation was that the Reidsville Rifle wasn't any great shakes as a ball carrier, and thus deception suffered.

Consequently, the Deacons. became airminded from the very outset. In a way we see the justification and then again we don't. Wake Forest doesn't have the fastest collection of backs ever as-

LEAD PARADE AT wiNSTON-SALEM lnspirect .Flock Take Mudfest

......

THIEM'S 1st Store on Fayette\'ille St.

For Your

Recordings (Popular, Jazz and Classical)

School Supplies. (Lamps, Stationery, Pens

and Pencils)

Greeting Cards (for all occasions)

·James E. Thiem 105 Fayetteville St. ""

Dial 22913 Raleiglr, N; C •

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Friday, .. N ovember "28, 1947 .·~

De·aco~ Cagers Step.Up.:Qrills; Meet · G. W. ~n· Open~r Dec .. 6

. I As shadows lengthen across. the ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

nation's gridirons, players and sports fans throughout the coun­try are preparing themselves for another banner basketball year. Within the next week the major college "fives" will have started another season, the fifty-sixth since Dr. James Naismith nailed an old peach basket to the wall of a small Springfield College gyi?~a­sium to provide off-season acbv1ty for the football and baseb?ll play­ers. Here in North Caro!-ina, c_ol­lege coaches· have been 'crackmg the whip," getting 'their c_harges in condition ·for tne three month grind which faces them. · · _

'With a team that "is better than the 1946:-1947 '~9-lfion" ,in. the eres

,:·· of ·their coach,· Murray- Greason,. · the WaKe Forest Demon Deacons

move into the' Capitol City of Washington, D. C., come the ·night

• of December 6th for their initial '· encounter of the very young bas­

ketball season _with the George Washington Colonials. . For the past five weeks, ap­proximately 20 candidates .~ve been working out nightly, strlvmg for a position on the squad under the watchful' eye of the v~te:.;an coach. Outstanding among the newcomers is Jack Mueller of, Jef­ferson City Indiana. He should lend m~ch ~eeded support to vet­erans Gentry, Walters, Kaylor, Holmes, Hicks and Patton, _and to holdovers Dinsmore and Mlller.

Because workers will still be in the process of finishing the.newly­layed gym floor, the scheduled game next Wednesday with the McCrary Eagles has been. post­poned indefinitely. Meanwhile, the 'Athletic Departriu~nt has taken this opportunity to _have gla~s backboards erected, which Wlll enable spectators sitting on the lower west side to se~ the score­board and clock clearly. ·

Tuesday night,. the present 20-man squad journeyed to Durham for a lengthy scrimmage with the current members of the Duke Blue Devils. Coaches 'Girard, of Duke,

Old Gold's -All-America·

FIRST TEAM Ends- Poole, Mississippi; Swi-

acki, Columbia. . . Tackles-'-Connor, Notre Dame;

Davi.s, Georgia Tech. Guards - Steffy, Army; _ St.

Johns, Georgia. Center--Scott, Navy. Backs - Lujack, Notre. I>ame;

~ayne, .Texas; Chapp~ us, Michigan; Wa1ker, S. M. U. • SECOND TEAM · 'ED.[!~ ..,-.Mann, Michigan; Lloyd, Southern Cal. · · .Tackles-Savitsky, Penn; .Allen, Duke.

Guards-Royston, Wake Forest; Simon, Penn State.

Center-Rapacz,. Oklahoma. Backs - Conerly, Mississippi;

Ognovi,ch, Wake Forest; G~lmer,. Alabama; Elliot, Michigan.

THIRD TEAM Ends - Duncan, Wake Forest;

Markel, Navy. . -' • T a c k 1 e s - Derogatis, Duke; Walker, Oklahoma.

Guards-Leonetti, Wake Forest; Watts, N. C. State.

Center-Bednarik, Penn.. Backs - Rowan, Army; Minisi,

Penn· Justice, North Carolina; Palm~r, N. C. State. · · Ed. Notes-We've tried, as nearly

as possible to make our selec­tions from 'players t/Ult we have seen perform at some time dur..: ing the past four seasons. Some we haven't seen· in action, but we hav.e heard a lot about their ability.

Indians Appear Set for Crown

·.and Greason had a good _chance. to observe their players. m action The. William and Mary Indians~ against top-flight opposition for with only the University of Rich­the first time ti:is season. · rriond standing between them and

Wamboogie's Jayvees have been tendered a bid to play-in the Ga­tor Bowl against Georgia, it is re­ported. The varsity will probably play Notre Dame in th~ Crocodile Bowl, ¥rican sports circles say.

SHRINE GAME

their first Southern Conference football title since 1942, got down­to serious thinking about postsea­son games.

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Old Gold and Black

'(Prepared 'by Tom Post, Wake Forest Sports Publicist)

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

No. Yds-. ·Yds. Player Rushes·, Gained Lost Net Aver. Di Torno Lail, HB Brogden, FB Pryqr, FB

Dowda, HB Sprock, ~B S. Phillips, HB.-Gregus, HB Haggard, HB

Fetzer, HB · Duncan, LE -Pollacci, HB M~phy, HB

TOTALS

~ Ql :>. C1l ·a::

Gregus

Fetzer Di Torno Lail

TOTALS

Player Fetzer

~·

Player Gregus ., Fetzer Lail

TOTALS

. '

:i < ci ~

28 127

.12 21

188

33 130 0 130 3.9 38 145 18 127 3.3 4 14 0 14 . 3.5

76 274 12 262 3.4 40 17~ 29 150 S:s 18 66 0 66 3.8 10 29 9 20 2.0 62 163 16 i47. 2.4 18 48 13 35 2.4 58 130 136 ...:...a -.1

1 0 ' 6 -6 -6.0 ·g j'• 48. 2 46 5.6

2 1 2 -2 -1.0

.. 372 1227 244 983 2.6

PASSING

Ql .. -Ql s:: d. - .....

Pc

"' '1::1 13 E! '0 "' 0 C1l C1l ~

o. u :;I:: fl. u

rh .. 0 ci oci ~ u l2; l2; E-t 0..

16 1 202 1 57% • 57 13 923 6 45%

3 0 53 1 25% 5 1 85 1 24%.

81 15 1263 9 43%

PUNTING·

No. Punts Yds; No. Blk. Avg. 68 2498 4 36.7

PUNT RETURNS

No. Returns :Yards Avg.

J- 59 9.8 333 ,, 8.8

1 1 1.0

46 397 8.6

PASS RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS

No. Player.._ Caught O'Quinn 21 Duncan 11 Haggard 7 Ognovich 6 Do-wda io Pryor 5 Bradley 5 Hipps· 3

Yds. dd.

325 165 183

70 148

30 70 53

Avg. 16.8 15.0

Haggard .............................. 3 O'Quinn .............................. 3 Sprock ........ ______ ,............... 2 Ognovich ............................ 1 'Di Torno .............................. 1 Pryor .................................. 1 Dowda ................................ 2 Duncan ................................ 1

. ~~~!~~i --~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: ~

GAMECOCKS

Page Five

Gamecocks got no farther than the eight, where the Dea~s took over.

(Continued from Page 4) Fetzer kicked to the Wake.For-end zone from the Deacon 30, on- est. 49 and it was there that Ber­ly to have the play called back be- nie Ranula fell on the only re­

covered fumble of the afternoon to give the Deacs their final sco.ring opportunity. The offense carried to the eleven when Tom Fetzer hit Nick Ognovich fo_r the longest ov­erhead gain of the afternoon, but that was as far as the drive pro­gressed.

caus,e of backfield in motion . In possession of the ball after

Carolina bogged· down on the 35, the Deacons drove to the Game­cock 33, only to have Atwell drag another pass out of the air and end the scoring threat. "

Late in the period the Deacons moved to the South Carolina elev..: en, their deepest penetration of the afternoon. . Once again a Gamecock interception of Torn Fetzer's pass broke up what might easily have been a Wake score.

The third quarter saw the T a little less puzzling to the Baptists as South Carolina offered no real scoring threat, but l_!lidway in the third period, when the Deacons were beginning to move once again, Ekimoff dragged the fourth and final Wake Forest pass out of the ozone and legged it back to the Wake Forest eleven yard line. The

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Five Deacon gridders, who . made their 'la:st appearance in a Wake Forest uniform in Charlotte .Thursday will re­turn' to the Queen City on December 13th as members · of the Carolinas College All­Stars for a post-season tilt with the high flying Clippers of that city.

The Tribesmen, in spite 'of their disappointing showing in their 20-0 victory over Bowling Green State University on Saturday aft­ernoon, are being mentioned as a pos~ible choice in at least four of the larger bowl games. They stand second on the list to Penn State for a possible nomination to the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Tex­as, and still remain under consid­eration for the Miami · Orange Bowl.

Di Torno 1 S. Phillips 2

6 18 9 4 4

. 26.1 11.7 14.8 6.0

14.0 17.7

6.0 9.0

18.4 20.0

4.0

Lail ...................................... 1 .•

Co a c h Peahead Walker, who will coach the N. C. squad here at Wake Forest, picked Seniors Nick Ogno­vich, Ed R o y s t o n, .Harry Clark, Bud Wedel and Bob, Leonetti to represent the E>eacons. Coach Rex Enright, of South Carolipa;. who was Walker's opponent Thursday afternoon, will coach. the South Carolina· aggregation.

The game, sponsored by. the North ·Carolina Shrine, donates proceetls to charities in the state. - ·

TO

· R. N. · (Rube) McCray, William and Mary's head coach and direc­tor of athletics, said his team had "feelers" from the 'Gator Bowl in .Jacksonville, Florida, and the Dixie Bowl in Birmingham, Ala­bama, in addition to several other minor offers.

McCray also said that Tommy Karczewski, star Tribe tailback who was out with . injuries most of the season, has his leg out of its cast and his broken ankle will be sufficiimtly mended for action in a postseason game.

Carolina literally permitted the Indians to back into the top spot. in the comerence when they halt­ed the Blue' Devils over: in :pur­ham last Saturday. A wm· ore .the part of Duke would have given

- --See CROWN, Page 6-

Hoey 5 R. Phillips 4 Pollacci 1

TOTALS 81 1263 15.6

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Page Six

Sect Squabbles From Giving

Result· the Bird

Thanksgiving. What is it? Why I Now this was a very wonderful uo we observe it? Have you ever way to foster ~ood relation~ _be­stopped to think about it? Let us tween the diff~ren: religioUs

. . groups. However, 1t d1d not work stop and thmk about It. out so well. The Methodists had

Years ago, groups of Pilgrims, been accustomed to boiling their .Puritans, Q u akers, Methodists, turkeys. When they learned the Baptists, and other religious sects Baptists were frying the turkey came to this country to find re- they had given them, the Metho­ligious freedom and to settle a new d.ists became outraged. land which we now know as our And so it went between all the own beloved America. colonies. Great anger was aroused

All these different groups mov- because all the religious groups ed to different parts of the coun- were eating the turkeys in differ­try. Because of the distance be- ent ways. tween each settlement, differences These personal differences be­in customs grew up in the indi- came so acute that the sparks of vidual colonies. anger were fanned into the flames

On the twenty-fifth of Novem- of civil war. The religious groups her, 1674, these groups discovered in the North who boiled their tur­a new fowl wandering in the vi- keys banded together against the cinities of different settlements groups in the South who fried The fowl was rather peculiar look- theirs and a bloody war ensued.

. ing and since it made a strange Historians tell us this war was gobbling sound, they called it the fought because of slavery and eco­"turkey", a word derived from the nomical reasons. This is a fallacy. Latin verb, turko, turkere, mean- It was. because the Bapti!l,ts liked ing "to gobble.'' their birds fried and the Metho-

Since these groups were anxious dists liked theirs boiled. to keep harmonious relations be- The war was fought November tween themselves, they decided to 25, 1861, to November 25, 1865. At make the twenty-fifth of Novem- the termination, November 25 was ber a day of good will, so they set aside as a national holiday for celebrated it by giving presents to giving thanks because the war was· one another. Since there was noth- over. Hence, Thanksgivi.llg. · ing around that dense wilderness Needless to say, the religious to use as presents, they took ad- groups quit giving each other the vantage of the turkey and began bird and began to concentrate on to give each other the bird. their own turkeys.

CROWN (Continued from Page 5)

them undisputed possession of the crown, since they had come out on top in their three prevlbus con­tests. William and Mary had gone down before Carolina earlier in the season and had five wins as .against the one setback.

Although the season won't wind up until tomorrow, the Tar Heels .and the Blue Devils will settle for a second place berth behind the Tribe if W. & M. does as expect­Ed and defeats Richmond. In the event that the Spiders pull an up­set out of the hat, Duke and Caro­lina would share the top of the heap with William and Mary as the -runner-up.

value to the students themselves. This, coupled with the reluc­

tance of students to report viola­tions of the honor code, is causing the system to fall apart slowly, spokesmen said.

"The council wants every stu­dent to think for himself how im­portant it is for a student to be placed upon his honor, to con­duct himself as a gentleman, and live up to the trust placed in him," Kornegay remarked.

He waflbs the students that unless they are willing to sup­port the new method of report­ing violations, the faculty will probably take action which will result in a P-roctor system.

Old Gold and Black Friday, N«;»vemher 28, 1947

SCOUT WANTED A student who has been a

Boy Scout is needed to be master of the local Cub Pack. Anyone who is qualified and interested is requested to see Prof. H. A .. Jones in the Math Department or call Mrs. Jones at 361-1.

when it is remembered that the testimony of others than the one reporting the cheating will be necessary ,for the conviction of another student, he continued.

He said that it "will do away with one of the chief causes contributing to the current failure of the honor system, namely, the reluctance in to report cheating cases for fear of b_!iling ostracized among fellow students."

Opinion among the students has not been expressed as yet as most of them have not had an oppor­tunity to think the new change over. Most agreed, however, that it is time that some change is made.

CONCERT (Continued from Page 1)

(sic) Polka, the Strauss Fleder­maus Waltz (which almost sound­ed good in comparison) and some­thing which bore a faint resem­blance to and was called -on the program The Flight ·of the Bum­ble Bee. The only problem here is to decide who got stung. Things went fairly well for a few bars, until they decided to swing it. And swing it they did, to· the apparent delight of a large segment of the audience (including at least one

official of the Civic Music organi- in the world, nor that they do not zation). know· music well; it is just that

The fifth and fin~ (acco~ding to the sort of far~e they made of an t~e ~rogram) section COnSISted of' alleged concert WaS nauseating. • L1szt s ~ampanetla and the Sec- Th-e officials of Raleigh Civic

. ond Hungf!'nan Rha'fsody. Both<?( Music are not to be unduly criti­them art~culated. m the approxl- cised ·for- the· program. ·The Male mate musical equivalent of a mon- Quartette was suddenly cancelled otone. a ~ew days before it was to ap-

And then, "the gracious artists pear here because one of the delighted the enthusiastic house" members was ill. And, knowing with not one .or two, but four en:. well how delightful' four-piano cores. The first one might have music can be. (e.g., the First Piano been at one time the Marche Mit- Quartette), they jumpe·d at the itaire, and the second Olli!, accord- chance to get a piano ensemble. ing to reliable information, was But it is worse than disappoint­called "I'll be Down to Gitcha in ing when, out of five or.six oppor­a Wheelbarrer Honey Cause a Taxi tunities to get stimulating, out-Costs Too Much Money." standingly-performed concerts a

,o» season, one try turns out to be a One realizes that musicians have

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The remaining rungs on the lad­der will be pretty much decided by the results of tomorrow's games. Washington and Lee, South ·Carolina, State and Maryland all have a possibility of cinching third place if the right combinations pan .out for each of the teams.

The new change was suggested by Kermit Caldwell, senior. rep­resentative to the council. In making the suggestion he was careful to point out that his sug­gestion would not succeed in stamping out cheating unless the students do their duty in re­porting infractions of the honor

code. ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --------------------------------------~------------------Caldwell also agreed that some f persons might consider the possi­bility of reporting a student to

COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1)

Box 503, Wake Forest, N. c. The name of the reporting stu­

dent will be kept in the strictest confidence by the student body president. He will not be . re­quired to appear as a witness be-' fore the council to testify but those students whose names are given as witnesses will be sum­moned to appear at the trial. l

This change in the honor system . .as practiced at Wake Forest ·comes as a result of a two-hour -discussion held by the council last week at which time the faults of the system were reviewed thoroughly.

This discussion was called for by Kornegay who explained that the Council· had been criticized in several quarters for its fail­ure to enforce the honor system. In the discussion that followed various reasons for the failure of· the present system were discussed. The main reason set forth was the failure of students to realize just what the honor system is or its

get "even" with him. That pos­sibility, h o w e v e r , is so re­mote as not even to be considered.

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