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* Telephone 4056 Volumne XXXVI, N~Lmliler 2 Cast Picked Deacons Dump Richmond Spiders Here By Thespians . 43~0 Before Slim Crowd; Passes Prove For :.Fall Play Very· Effective In Win For Wake Forest Deacons Celebrate Coach's Marriage By Posting George Spence Will Easy Triumph; Scarton And Kissell Stand Direct :"School For Howler Is Set Out In Demon Deacons' One Sided Win Scandal'' I Wake Forest's Demon Deacons gave Coach Peahead Walker The cast for School'for Scandal, a welcome wedding present Saturday afternoon by dumping . fall production of the Little Thea­ For November the University of Richmond's Spiders 43-0, in the home opene1· · tre, was · ' announced Thursday before 10,000 spectators in Groves Stadium. ·'night by director George Spence · after four days of try-outs. Friedenberg Says 1950 Wake Forest's Demon Deacons The cast' includes the following: Annual .. Will Cover gave Coach Peahead Walker a ·Sir Oliver Surface; Bill Waddell; "Angels" Guests welcome wedding present Satur­ ·Galax, Va.; .Joseph Surface, Pa~ Entire Year day afternoon by dumping thE University of Richmond's Spiders west, Raleigh; Charles Surface, .The 195o Ho~ler will probably Jerry Sutherland, Crabtree; Ray 43-0, in the home opener before he in the hands of the student At Deac Game 10,000 spectators in Groves Stadi­ ·Jones, Elizabeth City; Sir Benja­ body some time in November, ac­ min Backbite, Charles Garrett, um. cording to Dr. Henry L. Snuggs, d"th Rockingham; Rowley, Clyde Ran­ Howler adviser. 339 Mere I C 0 II ege For the drawling Peahead who dolph, ·. Baltimore, Md.; Moses, The Howler_ wit! be a summary Girls Visit Wake was married to Mrs. Florence Joseph Lucarula, Trenton, N. J.; o£ the ·whole· year, including the C Watts of Raleigh Sunday, the vic- Trip, Carroll Barbour, Dunn; summer. This has made the annual Forest ampus tory was one that brought pienty Snake, Top Mezgar, Sewell, N. J.; late in g6ing to press. of satisfaction. The Deacons look- Careless,. Joe Mauney, Shelby; Sir E. J. Friedenberg, editor, who Special guests at the Richmond ed sharp practically the whole af- Henry Bumper, Buck Goodwyn, graduated last year has been in University-Wake Forest football ternoon and were clicking at times Rocky Mount; Lady Teazle, Ele;m­ Wake Forest Collectl·ng the needed game Saturday afternoon were 339 in clock-like fashion. There wer·e or Geer; Maria, Betty Faye Lentz; Pictured above is a section of the crowd in Gore Gym last Friday night as Wake students and copy and making hoist minute prep- 0 f M erei"dth C0 Uege 's 500 gn·· 1 s t u- many individual stars that Walker Mrs. Candor, Harriet Smith, Dan­ supporters joined cheer leade~s in cheering tile Deacons to a win over the University of Richmond. arations for the Howler tu go to dents. Playiii:g host to. this mass of was particularly proud of, but ville; Lady Sneerwell, Bett~ Jo press. Edward.s and Broughton. feminine pulchritude was thf what the Baptist .mentor wa~ . h . d Wake Forest College Athletic De- mainly boastful about ·was that Ring, High Point. prmters, ave prorruse to have - Com.mittee Heads the Howler out either the firsi or partment, admitting the "angels'' the boYs functioned as a unit. fifteenth of November if they re- free of charge. The Deacons had their aerial or- Committee heads for this pro­ Dtizzle· Doesn't Dampen Deacons' Spirit; Source of the special invitation duction are: charles Billings, prop­ ceive the copy in time. to these enthusiastic female fans fensive working almost to perfec- erties; Ellen Barnes, make-up; The 1950 Howler will contain .tion, completing eleven of seven- , · was a .suggestion by Head Cheer- teen passes. Ed K1'ssell, a starte• Hugh Pearson,,lighting; Bob Ben­ g f 4 a co~pI e t e c_?vera e o spor,s m- 1 d D · 1 B d 1 th t th M nett, stage_ manager; Gerry Turn­ Doc's Dope Spells Spiders' Downfall cludmg baseball, a sport not usual- ea er oy e e so e a. e er- in place of injured Dickie Davis er and Beverly Neilson, costuming. ly covered by the Howler because edith College family be invited to at the quarterback post, was one The plot of Scandal centers , Despite a steady drizzle . and "Who's gonna win that game to- Iled by new drum m~jor Bill Tom- of the earliness of its publication the game. Arranged by President of the Deac offensive leaders. The around the life of ·the English dark over-cast skies~ Wake Forest morrow?" he .got a thunderous Iinson and five majorettes high- The Howler wl'll also cor t~a · a H. W. Tribble, Dean D. B. Brian, bl d h · d J · f N h · 't ll 11 d F 'd · ht '" AKE FOREST'" Th D · · 1 111 and Athlet1'c D1'rector J1"m Weaver. on - Sire unwr rom as ua; eighteenth century .:upper crust sp1n rea Y ro e rl ay rug as ,..17 -· · e eacon lighted the latter pa).'t of the rally. highlight section which will re- New Hampshire, sprayed passeH and particularly about the scandal ·the campus touched off the first ·urged all Wake Forest supporters The crowd, which 'had grown un- view the main happenings of the the invitation was graciously ac- all over the field and was hitting this elite group spreads concerning true football weekend' in Baptist to show up for the first home til it filled half the gym by thi~ year. cepted b:Y Dr. CamP.bell, president with amazing accuracy. His chief the hero of the play. Charles Sur­ Hollow. . . game and to "show those Spiders time, had its first glimpse of the of Meredith College, on behalf of target was big Ed Butler, who face and his young love, Maria. Head Cheerleader Doyle Bed- that a Baptist Deacon can really famous strutting of the Wake For- There will be a section of class the faculty and student body. grabbed five of.the six passes com- How this couple brfves the tem­ sole and his fully uniformed crew hollar." est majorettes. However, the av- pictures and a section on' the c.d- As plans proceeded, Marion pleted. Sure-armed :E:d tossed three pest of scandalous words' and even combatted the Wake Forest weath- Loudest ovation of the evening erage student couldn't ·get a true ministration and the buildings c.[ "Piggy" Davis, president of the touchdown passes and handled the er by canceling the scheduled was . received by Doc Murp?Y• pic;ture of band because of thE' "Yake and organiza.. HWakde FCohrest sdtudenBt body, and ball in the backfield llke a magi- more malicious persons makes one t~e Fores~. Club~ 1 1 · entertaining dramas in theatre torchlit parade that. was schedul- who 1s almost as much a tradition ramcoat umfortns of the members tlons also _will be .covered. . ~a eer _ea er edso e ~et dan. history. eel to wind around the campus, at -Wake Forest as is the Deacon. [and the dungarees of. the major- The 19~1 annual staf~ w11l go w1th the president of the Mered1th The Deacon t r · f along_ by Bostwic!c and Johnson Attir.ed ·in a beat-t!P t~p hat and ettes. Afte:t; the alr>,'l: mate~·. the back t.o the o;-iginal :oractice used student body to plan tJ:e short qhe afternoon sw~~ h~:~~~ ~:a~­ D.orrriS, do\\"tl u: ·.s."Nuni:ber One, ii. cigar (but minus· his usual fivo · band climaxed theclil-evening by Ibefore 1949 of covering first· se~i program p,:esentect . durmg tl:>.<' cis Scarton wh buz7 d h"th and Beta ·Bda: Beti on pass the frat houses in Sim- hats) Doc got a tremendous hand forming a conga line to march out mester and PI:eviewing second Ihalf-time period of the game. yon like ~ 'pT ~oat ;carton e;rab · mons, and through the main street. from his fellow students. His of the gym. .. semester, Bet ·'rsbell, 1951 Howler The first wave of enthusiasm bed a pass for one. s ore ~nd r<~~ Miss Ruby Williams, head or of down-town Wake Forest. In- speect: was .unusually optimistic. Immediately _tl)-ereaft~r, the In- ~ditor has sta~d. It ~hould be out among the Meredith students ap- forty yards for anoth~r late in t!le the biology department in Dur­ stead Bedsole directed .the mob "Yessn·, yessiree! I tell you what tramural Athl~tlc Coun~Il_and Wo- m May. .: _ peared '~hen the Wake Forest first quarter. His chief assistants ham City Schools, will speak on gathered in front of Walt Hall a\ I'm gonna see when I open up men's Recreation Assoclatwn spon- .; cheerleadmg squad took cuts last were fullback Bill M"ller who had the teaching of bjology in sec• 7:30 to Gore Gym,.where over 600 that Sunday morning paper. Yes- sored square dance g?t under wa;r. 1 'hursday-- morning to. conduct a a good time rolling ;ver 'the Rich- ondary schools before Beta Beta students joined in cheering the siree! It's gonna say, 'Wake Forest Lee Rhodes and Pmky Francis Tn'bb}e T· 0 AddreSS pep rally on the Meredith .'ampus, mond line and halfbacks Nub Beta, honorary biology frater­ Demon Deacons-to .what they hop- edges out Richmond in the last led the dance circles, and called / . known as "Angel Farm." ?fficiai Smith and Bob Jones nity Wednesday night, Dr. Budd ed would be th_e first win of the quarter by a score of 45-0!" He the figures. About 200 people re- ,.• reports rev~aled that the gn·Js re- Wake Forest miser~bly weak O!l E. Smith, faculty advisor; has season.. continued by saying, "Wanta see mained for this event. 3 G-.,j,.U11_11 S ThiS Week sponded vigorously and pledgE'd extra point co~versicins the entire .. announced. The lecture will be­ Rain coats were the predominate y'all out there tomorrow. Wanta Programs, pennants, and buttons IJJ_~ wholehearted support to the Wake afternoon were out· front at hall- gin at '1 o'clock in the Johnson garb in the cheering' throng whose hear you yell. Wanta make them· were already being hawked by en- Forest Deaco~s. time by a~ 18-0 score. Auditorium. It is the first in a spirits were not dampened by the Spidlrs roll up their webs and go terprising students who got the President H~~O"id W. Tribble has . When questioned about the spec- The Deacons won the toss and series of lectures · planned by weather. The appearanc~ of' the home BEAT." Throughout the ral- jump on those who sold .such-ar- a busy week or speiikm-g engage- lal event be~ort;, th~ game, o:Je elected to receive the kick-off, the local frat~rnity. ,. Wake Forest Deacon, Hal Atwater, ly intermitent yells of "We w.<;J.nt ticles pn game .day. . . ments ahead _of him. T'bm,orrow spokesman said, This may be t?e with Sipes booting to McClure on clad in his traditional top hat and Murphy, We want Murphy," broke Off campus serve_ral fraterruty he goes to. Winston-Salem, '1hcn cornerstone for a .gre~ter Baptist the 30. With Miller and Scarton tails was greeted with a loud out- out. . parties got the· first W,ake Forest to Washington, D. C., on Friday. day. In a~y event. It Will be a go'ld handling the ball on every other burst. When the Deacon shouted, The arrival of the College band football week-end rolling. and to Greensboro on Sunday. opportun~ty for Wake Fores~, boys play, the Baptists appeared cer- At the same time Dean C. C. to make important contacts, . tain to go for a touchdown. They Trimmer To -Speak Carpenter of the Bowman Gray . Other comments cann;>t herew~tb marched down to the 37 before a School of Medicine is here speak- 0 ~ . :.ecorded, but the . Meredith fumble forced them to punt to the Larsoil Visits Wake ing to the freshmen assembly to- Vls.ltors apparently receiVed a un- ,Spiders .on the seven. .. In .Chapel. Service~ .Practice l e._acher~ To. Begin morrow morning, Dr. Tribble will ammo,us welcome. Richmond couldn't gain and on be ~dressing the medical schooL third down, Joe Koch covered Guest speaker at Wednesday and To Confer On Move While in Whiston, howeve-r, he w!.ll r D' Ralph Shoemaker's fumble for the .. Friday morning Chapel services speak to the Committee of 100, uryear lSCUS. ses Deacs on the '14. From here, the will be Dr. J. Maurice Trimmer, 2-Week Observation Period Frederick Larson, New York a civic group composed of leading Baptists moved to their first score. pastor of the)l:if~h Averiue. Bap­ Wfuston citizens. After Miller had moved the ball tist Church, Huntington, W.Va. Eighty . practice teachers begin Another twelve students will architect who has t~e _contract for the fir.st phase of their pr~ctice teach at Rolesville. 'rhey are Leary · ~e ~ake Forest bml~mg program 'gn roii•cy to the eight, Kissell hit Scarton Dr. Trimmer is currently con­ teaching course today, Prof J. L. Knight and-Grier Bradshaw, soci- m Wmston-Salem, w1ll be on the On Friday, the president will be ~ed Forel . with a touchdown pass. The try for _ducting a week of special services Memory, Jr., director.ot-the Wake ology; R. T. Bray._W. M. CoBb and local c_ampus Wednesda~ and in the nation's capital for a confer­ the conversion failed and the at the Hayes .. Barton . Baptist Forest··Pklcement Office· has dis- c. B. Casper, history; J. B. Davis. Thursday for conferences w1th the ence between ·college and univer- Professor Elmer Puryer stressed Deacs led 6-0 with only five minu­ Church in Raleigh and comes to closed._ · . Jr., Wetzel Holt, J. H. Swain and P.resident's Faculty ~dvisory Plan- sity"presidents and representatives the need for understanding Rus- tes of play having elapsed. the Wake Forest campus. at . the .. Roger Melanson, math; Cecyle Ar- nii1g and ~uilding Committee, and of thee Federal· Government. Th sia's foreign policy in his talk, About halfway the first quarter, ·invitation of President ·H. w: Trib­ . These teachers will spenli a two- nold and Jane Reavis English. any other mterested faculty mem- purpose of the conference will be "A Background For Russian For- Wake Forest got its attack rolling ble who . is · a ;oersonal friend of week' period of obsefv'ation in the . '· ·bers. Larson will meet President t.o -discuss tlie role of higher edu- eign Policy," at the first meeting in high gear and jumped into a the guest spe?:.er.. local high· schools "before begin- · At _Youngsville, 13 students are Ha:rold W. Tribble in Winston- <;ation ·in the present crisis, with of the International Relations 12-0 lead. After Luther King had Dr. Trimmer .is a. : native of ning on their 45:-day period of ac- tea~h~g. 'fh~y :r'i: E~~l~~ ~a': Salem for a conference Tuesday, -special- re~ard as to how colleges Club Wednesday night. intercepted a Richmond pass on 1 46, Salem, Va:, ··and received his B. A. tual teaching undeJ: the direction ~n tan~ ~. • p ng ~' • • J. coming here the next day. and universities can aid by the in- Russia's program of expansion i~ the the Deacs, on three run­ from the University of' Richmond. of. critic teachers. . arre t, . rene ' .au1 .arns, . . .stallation of training programs. ning plays, moved to the 20 and ntr DaVIS Jr bwlogy Alden Wak F t h t d L new, as many people think, M. not a first down. From here, on a bit Later he took his .Th. from the Of the nuinber,- 34 of the student ,... • . ·• ry- J F• Kenan e 11ores as.h tre tame f b ar-t · D.r. Tribble will preach the ser- he said, but has been in operation Baptist · serriinary in · LOUisville, Brooks Julia Per 1 o! tricky ball-handling, Scarton teachers are co· ed, and· 45 are men. d J • E P . gt •. · ath· · A J sonth 1as co18 ege arcth ecH hor. a ou mon for the inauguration of Gor- since the days of Ivan the Great Ky. He has held pastorates in Sa­ They will teac"h all of the subjects an · ·· ennm on, m ·• . : : -. e ast " rn°n s., : as been don ~ray as president of the Uni- When contained on one boundary, took the ball on a hand-off from Davis and was chased all the way lem, Va., and Macon, Ga., in ·addi­ ·s·u·any· fou· ...... ni"'·.J·n ht'g· h. s·chobl, in- JBass, C. G W. Mangrum, d R A VaCIVICS, d 1given the goak' ahead f hsign recent- versity of North Carolina next R ussia usually has tried to expand tion to his present' one. · U back to the 40, but somehow the eluding must"c and phy·s·ical educa- 1ames t greary h an . . n _e- tY ·1for d them1 f mg b ild'o t e Whmore de-th Sunday morning at Greensboro. on the other side, as they hav€ Dr. Tribble says that Dr. Trim:-: tion. : . _ c u e, geo ap y. 31 e P ans o u mg. en e The inaugural service, to be held done recently in the Far East little speedster got away, picked mer "is one of the recognized Wake F.orest 'teachers. .· building begins in Winston-Salem at Woman's College of the Uni- up some blockers and went on to "tt Of T · t th" · h '1 1 h" after having been stymied jn Eu- score. leaders in the Northern Baptist Thirty-ru"pe of the group ax;e' do- commi ee· . rus ees, N IS spnng,y k ff' e pansd to c tose w· IS versity of North -carolina' will be rope. "We can be fa1r. I y sure that Convention," and has been most ing their practice teaching at the . Alumni Hold Meetings tew Sor o Jce.lanthmove o ~n- followed by other ceremonies at Russia's policy will continue to be The Deacons completed their active in Religious Emphasis cal h1'gh school. These students 5 on- alem unb e completioll Chapel Hill on Monday and in one of attempted expansion, " stat- scoring in the first half when Nub lo f h Wak F C ll weeks at various colleges. are H. K. McLaughan, science; The Executive Committees of o t. e new e orest o ege. Raleigh on _Tuesday. 'ed Prof. Puryear. Smith gathered in a pass from I Davis on the 40, and behind good Mrs. B. M. Brown, Earleen Willis, the Boards of Trustees and Alumru Larson has been a college archi- China holds the· only hope for· blocking, sprinted sixty yards for New Classes In Fencing Ruth Caudill, Marcella Reed, Rose met here Saturday morning. They teet all his life. He served Colby topping Communism, for'Chim is Coach Peahead Walker the third Wake Forest touchdown. To Be Offered This Year Bullard, and Carol Oldham, En- met separately, the Trustees with in that capacity when it moved a country that no outs1de power in Richmond made its lone bid to glish; Maxine Hayes, Latin; Mar- Dr. Tribble and the Alumni with from its oJd location to a new one, Marries Raleigh Woman modern history has been able to score early in the second half. The A new sport has come to Wake JOrie Batson, Bolivar Stark, Dur- Dr. Olive, but ate lunch together and he has been the official archi- organize. Spiders took the kick-off and be­ wood Peele,: Louise Turner, C. at the cafeteria. The afternoon was teet for Dartmouth College for D. C. (Peahead) Walker, head In the question and answer per- Forest College! K. gan a drive that was halted on the Burris, Mrs. Wanda Turner, spent by the committees at the some 30-odd years. footbaU coach at Wake Forest iod, Mr. Puryer said that the way Fencing classes under the direc­ Ra~ 38. That was as close as the visi­ 'tion .of Dr. Robert Helm and Prof. cine Brown, Rupert Blanton, and Wake Forest-Richmond football In commenting on Larson'~ since 1937 and Mrs. Florence to combat Communism was to Louise Cook, history; Mrs. Carol tt f R 1 · h' · d tors could get to a score. John Chandler of tl"!e Psychology game. scheduled arrival _here, Dr. Trib- w. a s ~ a eig were m~rne clear slums, raise wages, and gen- Another Richmond fumble led department will begin this week. Wright, home economics; Mrs. The Alumni committee laid ble remarked again that any stu- m a qUiet ceremony at 4 o clock 1erally improve the world's plane to the Baptists' fifth score. Sec­ Instruction in fencing is offered MC argaretEIParkderp, CaroDiyh ldVoFn plans for

~· .~ lr t.~ -:. j ~r;. • H' !)'>\Ml tt 1 itfdNDAY~ OCTOBER 2• .1951) PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sixty-Eight Wake Graduates "0, HERE'S TO WAKE FOREST!" .Local· Coed To Be .Entered . "The a familiar Teaching School 'This Year -In Esquire Calend"r Contest on the · quite a Waring, Rudy Vallee, and Ralph · fer stutaetrn A tabulation made by Profes­ .Tames N. Settle, McCallie School, Winner Will Receive Edwards will select ''Miss 1951 Chattanooga, Tenn.; Laura M. sor J. L. Memory, Jr., Director of Esquire Calendar Girl'' fr9m en- . the Wake Forest College Place­ Smithwick, Wakelon School, Zeb­ Screene Test, Trip ulon; Vivian Snuggs, Goldsboro: tries submitted by college editors ment Office, shows the type of To New York all over the country; work and where the 115 1949-50 Raymond A. Stone, Wallace; Nel­ practice teachers are located this son M. Tart, Graham; James Val­ The editors of the Old Gold and Two full-length photographs of year. same. Coats; Mary L. Ward, Black will enter a Wake Forest the Wake Forest finalist will be Marshville; Harold K. Warren, College Coed ·in the "Miss 1951 sent to Esquire editors on October Sixty-eight hm·e secured teach­ 31._0ne photo of the lucky coed ing positions. 10 will do graduate Clement School, Autryville; Har­ Esquire Calendar Girl" contest. The editors of Esquire magazine will show her wearing formal work, and 15 will be in variou" ry E. Washburn, Rolesville; Carl . 0 M. Wellman, Creedmoor; Ralph r have issued an invitation to this dress, and the other will picture types o[ work. Of the remainine her in sports attire; 22 there are ten young ladies whG C. Williams, Union High School, college through the Old Gold and Monroe; Roland C. Woodward, Black to submit an entry in the Prizes To Be Given have recently married nnd will be­ 1 come housekeepers, and the re­ Roanoke, Va.; John Robert Allen I contest which closes October 31, If Esquire's distinguished panel 1950. maining 12 either have not receiv­ N. C. Board of Health, Raleigh; of outstanding stage, screen, radio ed positions or have not notified Raymond "Mo" Bauer, Chicago Esquire is attempting to find aad television stars select the Old the Placement Office where they Cubs Baseball Team; Edward P. · '· "America's most- beautiful coed." Gold and Black's entry as "Miss are. The distribution follows: Best, Chamber of Commerce, Ah­ If "Miss 1951 Esquire Calendar 1951 Esquire Calendar Girl," she oskie: Mrs. Jane Sparrow Byrd, Girl" is on the Wake Forest cam­ will receive .an all expense paid Bess Abolila, B~nvenue School. Carolina Power & Light Co., Ral­ pus-and according to Esquire edi­ ·trip to New York; a screen-t~st Rocky Mount; William F. Alden, eigh; Lawrence P. Burinsky, N. C. tors, she might well be, the maga­ by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios; Jr., Maxton: Boyd B. Allen, Can- Board of Health, Raleigh; John P zine will sing her praises 'from appearances on net-work and tele­ ton; Fred M. Allen, Norfolk, Va.; Dillon, WPTF Radio Station, RaJ­ Maine to California in this nation­ vision shows; her picture in Es· Jimmy W. Allen, Wakelon School eigh; Wilbur J. Eschen, Interna­ al contest. She will be given ~op­ quire magazine where she will be Zebulon; Margaret J. Alligood. tional Business Machines, Suffern, portunities that might lead to· a seen by over 7,000,000 .readers, Latta, S. C.; Vinna Beane, Halls N. Y.; Harold B. Fuller, N. C. movie, radio or television career. national publicity via the press, School, Clinton; Betty Jo Beeson, Revenue Service, Raleigh; Bill · Board to Select Winner radio, television and magazines; Forsythe Co. Schools, Winston- Hensley, Asheville Citizen, Ashe­ column mentions by famous Salem; Horace L. Bennett, Gold ville; Mrs. Dorothy Fulton Kim­ The winning beauty will be se­ lected by a board composed of Broadway and Hollywood column­ Sand School, Louisburg; Edwin T bre11, N. C. Revenue Service. ists; her picture and story in her Benton, Franklin School, Kerr; Raleigh; Chas. A. Kincaid, J. T. leading entertainment stars. Bing Crosby, Kay Kyser, Milton Berle, hometown papers; mention on Jesse Wade Bl_ack, Bladenboro; Howard Advertising Agency, Ral­ North Carolina radio stations, plus Robert W. Borders, Polkville; eigh; Vernon Lee McCurry, Field The Wake Forest College cheerleaders, pictured above, made their first official appearance at the Eddie Cantor Horace Heidt Fred Wake Forest-Duke freshman 1'ootball game on Satarday, September 22, where they led_ tb:e student [ · ' ' . many other exciting, once-in-a- Charles Edward Brinkley, Roles- Scout Executive, Greenwood, S. C.; lifetime publicity stories. ville; Sarah Lorraine Britt, David- Walter C. Moone, Jr. Durham body in traditional Deacon yells that reached a climmax when the Baby Deacs scored the wmnmg t.ouch- . · · son Co. Schools, Lexington; Mary Bank Accounter; Jasper W. Shear­ down. Shown left to right are Rudy Singleton, JCI Hunter, Gene Boyce, Betty McAfee ,Charlie Gadd1~. 0 G& B Gets Le'tter The editors of the paper which Bet Isbell, Jack Bailey, Barbara White, Henry Caddell, and Helen Arnold. Head Cheerleader, Doyle Griffin Bryan. Burlington: Williarr. in. Jr., Home Finance Co., Win­ sponsors the winning coed will be Franklin Davis, Victory School, stan-Salem; Donald B. Thompson, Bedsole and Deacon Hal Atwater, also shown, are shaping an excellent cheering squad for the football personally invited to meet Es­ Ga~tonia; Carolyn Dees, Biology G. M. A. C .. Raleigh; Edward V. season.-Photo by Charlie Kelly. quire editors in Chicago. Asst., WCUNC, Greensboro; Glad- Baublis, University of Maryland; From New Mexican The campaign to select Wake Forest's representatives in .tbfs ys Dees. Willow Springs; Mr. & Eugene Hooks, Univ. of North Car­ From the Royall Hereford Ranch Mrs. Neil Downing, Anderson olina. Chapel Hill; Lynn C. Ker~ in Silver City, N. M., the Old Gold contest wilL begin about October High School. Burlington; Dorothy baugh, Univ. of North Carolina, Medical School Enrolls 53 ·wake Students 10. Further information will be and Black received a letter re­ Doyle, Stoneville: Charlotte Dul- Chopel Hill: Lynwood B. Lennon, cently. The author of this letter, given in future Old Gold and iP.g, Aurora; Bobby Eure, Oak Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Fifty-three former Wake Forest Ifessor of anatomy; Dr. Harold D. inger, Jr., D.onald M. Hayes, James Black issues. Marshall, Robert L. Reid, and Mr. Robert H. Royall, requested City; Thomas H. Fetzer. Da\·idson Hill; Seth .Lippard. Philadelphia College students selected from Green, professor physiology and a $5.00 subscription to the Old College Football (backfield) coach: Conservatory of Music: Glenn B more than 1,200 applicants makE phormacology; and Dr. Parker R. Spencer P. Thornton, Charlotte. Gold and Black. Marcus S. Fisher. Eustis. Fla.; El- Reinhard, Univ. of North Carolina, up the freshman class which en- Beamer, professor of microbiology Also Robert Crouch and Quintin

sie Gentry, Marshville: J. M. Gil- Chapel Hill; Richard R. Watts, tered Bowman Gray School of 1 and immunology. This was follow­ Peasley, Asheville; Alfred H. He says "I have made several bert, Rutherfordton; Joy Ruth Graduate Assistantship in Biology, Medicine this month. The new stu- 1 ed with a tour of the library co!l­ Garvey, Raymond D. Scala, and attempts to get a report of all the RECORD-SALE Gray, Florence Villa, Fla.; Jack Univ. of North Carolina; Benja dents began a three-day orienta- ducted by Miss Nell Benton, libr­ Howard S. Wainer, Winston-Sa­ games that the Wake Forest 1949 Graybeal, Riverview High School, min F. Randall, Jr., Univ. of North tion course on September 28, and arian. lem; William V. Gillikin and baseball team played, desiring to We are_ now offering one of the Fig.; Henry H. Hamilton, Jr., Bur- :Carolina; Katherine F. Younts, classes for the Fall term will be- The student health program was James A. Hill, Kinston; Edward M. know .the scores and the op­ gaw; Robert D. Hamilton, LaFay- \Baptist Seminary. Louisville, Ky. gin today (Monday). discussed on Saturday 'by Dr. C. Graves, Toccoa, Ga.; Walter L. ponents. All I have ever had abou1 greatest record sales in the his­ ette High School, Lillington; Reid Thirty-six of the students arc Nash Herndon, head of the Out- Greene, Jr., Morganton; Thomas it, I got from the baseball maga­ tory of Raleigh. Haywood, Winecoff School, Con- from Nor_th Carolina, and 27 of patient Department, and Dr. Ben B. Greer, Trenton, N. J.; Theodore zine 'Sporting News' and that was cord; Irma Harless. Burgaw; Sybil Debate Squad Gets them took their pre-medical work J. Lawrence, followed with physi- V. Hairfield, Paul Moss and Wil­ confined to the last few games, Harris, Red Oak; James A. Haw- at Wake Forest. Other states rep- cal examinations of all new stu- liam H. Strickland, Jr., Lenior; including the Texas games." 3 Records-$1.00 kins, North Cove School, Marion; resented are Georgia, five; Flori- dents. Walsa Ray Henderson, Jr., South The editors intend to send M~. Randall Head. Wake Forest; Eliza- IRVI.tati•OD da. three: south. carolina, two; Tribble s,eaks Boston, Va.; John E. Hingeley, Albums-% Price beth Hellen, ·Whiteville; Herbert Vermont New York. two; and New Jersey, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president Louisville, Ky.; Lee Mac Keach, Royall a number of last year's is­ L. Holt, Jasper High School, New Virginia, Kentucky, West Virginia, of Wake Fore'st College, will make Charleston, S. C.; Orner Joe Loop­ sues free of charge and write him Bern; Donald L. Johnson, Oak Hill An invitation to attend a prac- Wyoming and Oklahoma, one each. his first appearance before stu- er, Poteau, Okla. a letter telling ·him all about the STEPHENSON'S School, Virgilina, Va.: Hilda John- tice debate tournment in Ver- The orientation program for the dents and faculty of the medical 1949 and· 1950 baseball team. son, Franklin School, Mt. Airy; first day included a discussion oi school at an assembly in the am- Also Henry S. Miller, Jr., States­ Mr. Royall, a graduate of Wake MUSIC STORE 1\".ar th • a D e L ena J ones, s rn1'thf' 1e ld : mont this fall has been extended "The Approach to· the Study of phi-theatre on Oct. 3 which will ville; Charles L~slie Moore, New Forest, is the son of the late Dr. Louis Bill Joyner, Red Oak; Mrs to the local debate squad according MediCine" by Dr. C. C. Carpenter. mark the opening of the Fall Rochelle, N. Y.; Zebulon .V. Mor­ vVilliam B. Royall, who taught . Raleigh, N. C. ·Joyce Wheeler Knight, Tarborol to ,Prof. FrankEn R. Shirley, di~ dean: "The ,,Cost of Medical Edu- 'quarter.: ,.. .: gan, Jr., Hamlet; John Albert Greek here for sixty-three years. Morris, Jr., Mineola, N. Y.; James J~mes Ivi. Lambert, .Leaksville Jr., !rector of debate. No definite plans cation and Its' Distribution" by Member~of the new class who He was born in Wake Forest. High School; Tomm1e B. Lancaster Harry 0. Parke'!-:, controller; "The are former Wake Forest students Henry McCallum, Jr., Colerain: -- Jr., Chocowinity; Thad L. Lee, have been made as yet to attend Place of Religion. !;a Medicine," by 2re: David D .. Anderson and Jolm \Yilliam G. McCuen, Greenville. Youngsville; Thomas J. McGraw, the meet. He also announced that Richard K Young. chaplain; and A. McLeod, Jr., Mars Hill; Harold S. C.; Morris Earl Powell, Douglas Wallace; L. P. Megginson, Jr., the University of South Carolina a tour of the hospital imd medical B. Bates, William 0. Williams, Jr., Howard Lee Radford, Caroleen: CANDY CARDS . STATIONERY Shelby High School: Walter H. has accepted an invit?tion to bring school conducted by upperclass- and Carl L. Beard, Jr., Macon, James Philip Robinson, Dayton, Morphis, Miller Creeks; Max A , d , d ·b t ··t· ·· ~-men. Ga.; John L. Bobo, Jr.. Tallapoosa, Ohio; Robert John Schiess, Jr., -With- Nance, Walstonburg; Lionel F. a mens an womens e a e eam First Year .Subjects Ga.: Lewis Bryant Bolin, Robert Miami, Fla.; Wilbur T. Shearin, Northington, Marshville; Lewis W.· to Wake Forest 011 October 18· On the second· day, discussion 0. Crawford, 'Jr., and Adrian L. Jr., Roseboro; Charles G. Tabor, Pate, Lenior; William A. Powell. 1950. of first year subjeck was led by Grass, Gastonia; Edward L. Boy- High Point; William W. Uthlaut, The "Best" in FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hall School, Clinton; Pat Preston, Dr. Camillo Artom,'''!'rofessor of ette, Warsaw; Thomas R. Bryan, Orlanda, Fla.; James E. Wheless, Wake Forest College Football Several visitors were present at biochemistry; Dr. R~hard A. Jr., Wilkesboro; Robert T. Carney, Spring Hope; Emmett· R.' White, Coach; Regi11ald J. Proctor, Epis- the meeting of the debate squad Groat, director of 9re dqpartment St. Petersburg, Fla.; Arthur S. Laurinburg; and William :q, Wil­ copal School, Alexandria, Va.; Er- on Tuesday night. Ten members of anatomy; ~J.r. H. M. Vann, pro- Chesson, Jr, Wilson; Giles L. Cion­ fong, Jr., Hickory. TOM HOLDING DRUG CO. nest C. Robertson, Marshville; W. of the squad gave short talks on Druggist Since 1888 C. Ruffin, Stewartsville, Va.; the National Query for this year: NEW SCOREBOARD AT KENA~ DIAL 249-1 WAKE FOREST, N.C. Resolved: That all non-communisi Chapel Hill.-'l'J1e last word· io scoreboards will be sported in Senior Ministerial Student The nations should form a new inter­ Kenan Stadium when the Uni­ national organization. versity of North Carolina opens it Pictures of the debate squad and 1950 campaign against N. C. State College September 23. The new Publishes Religions_ Poetry FAMILY of the members of Pi Kappa Del­ additions are placed in front of ta, National Honorary Forensic both the Guest and Press boxes. Earl L. Harden, a senior at Fraternity, were made for the visible to all spectators. In addi-. Wake Foerst and a ministerial Former Staff Member HOWLER. tion to the usual scores, yards, student, has recently published a .coua· BARBER SHOP c;.uarters and downs, the new book of religioUs poetry entitled Starts Correspondence Prof. Shirley urges all persom Rhythmical Treasure. WATCR .. INSPE£TI0~' clocks will tick off the seconds in The following letter was receiv'" interested in speech and debate to flashing lights, thereby providing IS .SCIENTIFIC (I .... attend the next meeting of the The book is designed particu­ ed from a former Old Gold and an accurate account of the time larly for the use ·of ministers in Black staff member who was "The Friendly Shop" debate squad on October 4 at 8:30 [or each spectator. p. m. in Room 30 of the Alumni preparing messages. With each graduated from Wake Forest last poem there is a scripture refer­ Spring. ~'¥...ou~an2ee_ your w,atch' =------~ IBuilding. ence and a notation of the theme. To the man who mails out papers: 1 CLEAN uP WEEK write the story_ of its own "Pleeze sen to me a copy of yore The book is divided into four For The Best In W. L. Royall, mayor of Wake paper evry weak as i wood like /condition:on otir.~"'' ,. , parts. The first division contains to sea jes whut is happning up Forest, has yroclaimed the poems dealing directly with thE' l'electro· n'c1 ..,- I vouR ·~.._ WASHING & GREASING week of October 2 as Clean-Up a Wake forst. i kin pay you when WATCH TESTED life and teaching of Christ; the you tel me how much it cost .... "Week in Wake Forest, accord­ second centers around God; the IN 30 S_ECONDS Go To ing to an official proclamation an start sendin me the paper when third concerns the Christian life; the first one gits printed. also, i ,JYotcll~:....:.1"-s • No charge • received by the Old Gold and and the fourth contains messages No obligation-, . Black. want to lern to write good. (He --.:-. .· Master of exhortation to rightt:!ous living ' . - 1 In his announcement, 1\'lr. works for a daily paper). and want No guessing CIRCLE SERVICE Royall states: "I hereby pro­ The author: an English major, to see who is back to school ancl ) SAME AS USED BY THE ARMY, NAVY, See for yourself claim the week of October 9 as from Burlington, plans to continue jest want the paper." AIR FORCE AND WATCH MANUFACTURERS Under New Management Clean-Up Week in the Town of his writing after he goes into the THE WORlD OVER Wake Forest. It is my request ministry. He says that he intends CHAPEL PROGRAMS VERNON L. PEARCE and hope that all persons livjng to contribute the majority of the Monday-The Philomathesian \\ithin the town will make an profits he receives to Bowman ~tnd Euzelian Literary Socities. FOREST JEWELERS effort to clean up their propet·­ Gray for the use of needy medical Wednesday-Dr. J. Maurice ty during this week.'' students. Most of the poems were Tt•immer. Formerly written while he was :

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engaged. Alumni, John Matthis 2, 1950 1 end Tom Shore were recently Student Directory The 580 Sp6t FifteeD. N~ed Eu ~~ty To llold ·1 Deacs Who Are Greeks married. The Lamba Chi football team met its first test last Tuesday A new Student Directory will ·.. , in a pledge-member contest. J. B. be off the press by October 15, ~d By ·BETTY HOLIDAY .s-y· .·.Pre" -M·e'·ds Meeting At 8 P; M. The most importro:t ne':"~ in t~e dent and student body vice-presi­ Scott represented the chapter at Jack Lovelace and Frf'-d Harri­ · · Wake Forest fratermty c1rcle th1s dent, recently joined the Air Corps. the national convention in Chica­ son, co-editors of the 1950-51 t". . . Three committees· wer~ appoint- week concerns the effort of the Charlie · Darden enlisted in the go. The Lamba Chis express deep­ issue, have stated. It will con­ "The Voice of Wake Fores lS Alpha E,Psilon Delta, a pre- ed and four ~peeclres given_at ~he !rats to perpetuate th.eir lodges by more desirable ranks by pinning est regrets at the passing of their ~in the names, school and home test afarriiliar sound to many students medical society, has submitted bids l'!=gular meetmg of the E~elian the selection of outstanding fresh­ his girl. . advisor, Mr. Henry Barge of Dur­ addresses, and cla!!s year of all on the campus, but there may be of membership· to fifteen appli- L~terary Society held Monday men to step into the s:tloes of grad­ The SIGMA PIS plan a pre­ ham. students in both academic and . quite a few freshmen and trans- cants.' mght, _September 25. . , . uated "-Greeks." Fo~inal·rushing .d Ralph Homecoming dance at the Com­ KAPPA ALPHA held open law school, as well as informa­ iss 1951 ·fer students who have not yet dis- Bids for full membership were Presu;lent V~rnon. Wa~ appomt- will teriirlnate on . Tpursday, Oc- munity House with Walt Flemmer tion on the facuty. covered that Wake Forest has its . . . ed an executive comm1ttee, con- tober 12 when the frqternity po- house before the Richmond game r~m en-. and band affording the music. Saturday and some of the mem­ own radio station. On the air five sub~ltted to .Fran9s M; Carr~ll, sisting of the officers. for this .s~- tl'ntials ' report to the office of Jack Koontz will attend if he gets ~ editors hours a riight, seven days a week. Calvm T. Smlth, Joe Efl~d Whlt- m~ster. He also appomted an 101- Dean D. B. Bryan at 7 o'clock in bers and dates attended a party back from the Wake Forest-Boston Saturday night. Plans for parties and offering the best in music, l~y, and Charle~ P. Francls. Asso- t' f 100 1'tt h d d b D • raphs of Sports. WFDD at 580. is c1ate. membersh1p. s. were extended !a com111 ee . ~a e Y . an the evening ·to receiye their fra- game in time. The Sigma Pi foot­ are also being made for Home­ FOR RENT news and B A W B C :E agg .and a public1ty committee ternity bids. , ... ball team is shaping up under the will be fast becoming one of the most pop- t,o 111 mas, 111 Iam ·. rome~. headed by Clare Ellen Francis. . · . ,. · , -. coming. Louis Flack was the only October 1 direction of Bill Settle. The Sig­ active member to make the trio ular spots on Wake Forest radios. John Edm?nds, George Ferre' Samples of four different kinds·] The -?ter-FI:atermtr .Councll. has One Lare-e :ky coed It will be the pur:()ose of this col~ Jack Hawkms, James R. Jackson, of speeches used in the inter-so- two ~aJor proJects a~_ present. One ma Pis are engaged this year in tc Boston for the opening game of an exchange of Wake Forest pen­ formal umn to preview programs which John S. Kaufman, Robert S. Mur· ciety contests were given. A de- consists of ·a councl~ banquet to the football season. Alumnus Dune Single Bedroom . picture we thiiik you will enjoy. So here's phy, John Oa.t~s, Gr~ham Weath- clamation entitled "What's the fo~mally welcome TIJ;. Harold w. nants for those of all other Sigma Sinclair visited the chapter house Pi campuses. on his way to Boston. Luther King to better radio listening! crs and Fra~kh_n Wh1te. . Use?'' was given by Bill Lile. "rnbble to Wa~~ Fores~ on behalf See n ·. -: ..""".' ;... ·,. ,,,._.. · . "· Membership m.,.Alpha .,-;Epsilon G h .... w· the d . d" d a of the fratermties ..:I'h1s banquet .I'~ KAPPA ALPHA got an early reported last week for his physi­ . w~ .. "' · , ' • ·• · · · • • · ·ra am ea rs e1 lVere ·a r - ? ... · ... · Several new prWogrFDamDs havhe dbeen Dehltla 1t~ recho~mtlon tof fsupenor matic reading, "The-Man Without ::;:"ill takbe place sometime early m start this semester by pledging cal exam by his reserve unit. ~d panel 1 Jim Bowman and Tnurman Bul­ m, radio added'to the sc e u e. sc o_as 1c ac 1evemen o a. pre- A Country." An extemporaneous "'ovem er. _ So, the "Deacs wh'o are Greeks" Mr. J. L. Shearon Amo!lg these are Sports Ne~s a:t. medical ~tudent. It affords h1m an speech on the Korean situation 1. F. c. is also completing plans lock. They have the distinction of round out September in a flurry the Old being the first two frat pledges 522 South Wingate Street 1s "Miss 7:45 on M~nday _through Fnday, opportumty to develop a v:e:l- was given by Francis Chesson. for the Homecoming celebration of pledges, parties, and football. the Woman s RadiO Journal ever'! rou~~~d personality ~nd quahhes Clare Ellen Francis was called up- which. will include the traditional reported on the campus for the fall irl," she season. The PiKas are planning They all now await pledge night Wake Forest 1se paid Tuesday at 8;rs and Sunday Sym- of uut~ative, lead~r~h1p. an~ self- on for an impromptu on "How Lit- inter-fraternity Homecoming Dec- " p~ony, fe?turmg two hours of clas- ed~c~t!on by parhc1patlng m the erary Societies Can Be Improved." orations Contest.' On· the night ?f a pre-Homecoming party on Fri­ and Homecoming. ~een-t~st day night, October 20, for all . studios; s1cal mus1c, eac~ Sunday afternoon activities of the chapter. . Camp Mason gave a critic's report. Homecoming, the fr,at men w11! f:om two unt1l. fou~. · · .Deac~n- ·Presi~eJ?.t Joe Newhall outh?ed The time for the next meeting journey to the Durha¥1 armory for pledges, members, and alumni and md tele- their dates. "Doc" Murphy will ! in Es- ·light Serenade IS stlll top~ .. :w1th a tentatlve program for the soc1ety was changed to one hour later be- a four-hour dance. Johnny Satter­ S~ORTSMAN'S STOCKCAR those who like t() choose the1r own which calls for a trip by the pre- cause of conflict in time with the field's band is b.. eing sought to furnish the entertainment at· this ! will be party, as well as at the games, in .readers, musi~, and you, too, can have; Y?u·r medical stud~nts to . t~e ~own:an practice teaching· class. A perma- supply music for this annual af­ the role of clown . .e press, favorlte request played by. dl~hng. Grey School of Medicme m Wm- 11 ent charige of time was discussed, fan. tgazines; 541-1 between 10:30 and m1dmght, ston-Salem on October 12. Atten- but nothing was decided. :Xhe SIQ EPS opened formal The KAPPA SIGS are also mak­ famous -any night except Sunday. On Sun- tion ·was also giv:en to the Medi· rushing last' Monday •evening witn ing big plans for Homecoming column- day night Harry We11ot gives out cal College Admission Test w)lich a smoker in the recreation room with improvements and repairs on yin her . with records designed ~or Easy will be given here on November Handb k r b1: h~ . of the ·Religion Building. Some 30 the chapter house. Wood Beasley 'Listening from ten until eleven. . 6 for all pre-medical, pre-dental . 00 . ·U IUS es men were present to "witness the was recently called for his physical RACES tion Oil: and pre:-nursing students. entertainment and talks on frater- by his reserve unit but hopes to ms, plus lit­ For. those persons who like a get a deferment. Besides modeling .ce-in-a- Doctor Budd Smith, pre-medical c· nity life. Of course, plenty of re- CAMP BUTNER SPEEDWAY tle drama mixed in with their mu­ Good' . o·Hege Advi"se for the recent Woman's Govern­ sic, there's the U. S. Army and adviser, presented the program, a . freshments w~re present for the ment fashion show, Theo Jarman 'r which u: S. Air }force sponsored Proudly vocational medical film, at this future fratermty men. The Sig We Hail on Sunday night at 9:30. week's meeting. · Newcomers to the ·wake Forest Eps have placed Doyle Bedsole in is expected to display his talents I will be at end for the Kappa Sig football Sunday, October 1st. !et Es- College campus should know that charge of their Homecoming dec­ So there you have it-a few the most .~mportant characteristic Clrations and hope. to win the cup team. Football practice· is •.mrier notes and comments on what you of a good roommate; according to for their second straight year. The the direction of Jim Street. The t Wake can hear just · by dialing the 580 college studenti1, is consideration. Sig Eps had a recent visit from Kappa Sigs boast such holdovers in .tnis Leaders To Receive At spot on your radio dial. Be back This is the general conclu.sion of alupmus Dick Griffin, who stop­ as Glen Rowland at end and Jack October Lanning in the back field. Bucky next week with some information the "College Board" of the Going- ped through on his way to his will be ·scholarship A~ards to..:College Handbook, whose fifth home in Columbus, Ohio. Faw, a transfer from Davidson, iold and about a new WFDD program. annual edition has just been pub- ALPHA SIGMA PHI held the will handle a big load of the pas­ 2:00 P. M. The Trustees of Delta Upsilon lished by Outlook Publishers, in second smoker of the '50 season sing chores this year. Coach Carl Educational Foundation have an- Richmond, Va. and the potentials ,were entertain­ Haggard looks forth to a promis- Rotary Governor nounced the plans for the award- Students from all over the U.S. ed with pictures of the '48-Duke­ ing .season. _ 12 Miles out on Oxford Highway ing of the 1950 Delta Upsilon -150 of them-were asked, "What Wake Forest football game. Ed LAMBA CHI ALPHA boasts a Mr. H. B. SpruiU, new Rotary Leader SchoM.rships, it was dis- Makes a Good Roommate?" Their "CoDgo" Butler acted as narrator. new pin wearer in Jack Schoff­ Governor of the 278th district closed today. The purpose of the replies were: Dick Vanderclute presented other ner's girl. J. Brian Scott and Ample P~rking Space scholarships is to give financial A good roommate: (1) Is con- entertainment. Faculty members, alumnus 0. · K. Whittington are of the of North Carolina will pay the aid in education to male under- siderate (about lights, radio, use Dr. c ock e, D r. p ar· k er, and Prof. 1e his- _allllual governor's visit to. the graduate students in colleges and of room, etc.); (2) respects per- Chandler were peresent to boost local Rotary Club on this Mon- unversities of the United States sonal property and privacy; (3) their frat. The Alpha Sigs nave day everiing. llleeting_ time i~ and .Canada, who have leadership is loyal; (4) goes at least half- completed plans for a barbecue 6:45 o'clock at Wooten's Home­ potentiality and have .demonstrat- way; (5) help keep a neat room; luncheon at the Community House ed some actual constructive ac- (6) can discuss controversial ques- on Homecoming. Jink Stokes, an 00 teL hievement on the campus. Each of tions without getting ruffled; (7) outstanding pledge, was recently . the six regional scholarships is· makes reasonable adjustments. called to active duty with his re­ tee $500; they will be awarded about (8) keeps reasonable hours; (9) serve unit. In 1884-85 the enrollment at December 1. . cultivates a cheerful disposition. The THETA CHIS are still busi- Wake Forest College was 144, in Applications must be mailed be- The College Board also offered ly preparing their new house. They 'S 1904-05 313, and in 1903-04, 328. · fore November 1 to Delta Upsilon some negative impressions, as recently painted the interior, · . Education Foundation, P. 0. Box these students said: An undersi- bought new furniture for the chap­ E No. 1655, Columbus, Ohio. There rable roommate: (1) Thinks chief- ter room and have a new carpet We offer the Most Economical are no application forms. ly of self; (2) makes unreasonable coming. They hope to be ready The letter of application shoulcl demands; (3) betrays confidences; for a party ·on Homecoming. Carl Laundry Service in town. Come· be typewritten and. shall incluae (4) borrows without asking; (5) Mangum heads the ·Homecoming (1) ·biographical data, (2) a trans- leaves things scattered around; Committee. The Theta Chi football · in and give us a try. cript of academic record in col- (6) argues heatedly; (7) is nosey; team is practicing and has staunch lege, (3) full information as to (8) comes in late and wakes ev- participants in Ed Hamilton, Dave :RY c?lleg-: activities and honors_. (4) Ierybody up; (9) is. .-too solitary- Mauney and Allen Burris iri the fmanc1al need of, the apphcant, or too social5le. ·· backfield. Eddie Fore and Gene WAKE·FO:U,EST and any aid he is now receiving, Smith will play the end positions, (5) a brief statement of the rea- Paul Walters and Pinky Francis Automatic Laundry sons applicant believes he is wor- Standards Group Gives at guard, and Okey Vail at cen­ p~HILIP MORRIS challenges thy of a scholarship. (Fin;mcial ter. Gus White is the able coach need of the applicant will be con- First Of Lecture Series of the Theta Chi pigskinners. "End of South White Street" sidered but will not be decisive). Dave and Bob Mauney and Eddie any other leading brand The letter must be accompanied There will be tea for more than Lore recently were examined by =------..: 1 by a picture of the applicant, two two at 4 o'clock on October 8. the Draft Board. They hope to be Then the Social Standards Com- deferred for a while. to suggest this test mittee "will launch the first in its Dj!:LTA SIGMA PHI now boasts RCA - VICTOR - DECCA series of Sunday afternoon tea- a freshly renovated chapter room. "· c. lectures in the Johnson building. They ar!l justly proud of vast im­ COLUMBIA - MGM There will be a brief talk on provements to their lounge. Being HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF campus etiquette by Mrs. Madge 2thletic-minded, the strong Delta Cook of Raleigh and a technicolor Sigs are preparing for another sue­ SMOKERS, who tried this test, "33 1-3"-"45"-"78" .. short on "Let's Give a Buffet cessful year in football. This year, report in signed statements that IE. For The Best in Records And Latest Releases See Us Supper." Afterwards tea will be Joe L'ewallen as coach, and "Roek" served in the Art Gallery. Besides Hardison as assistant and back­ PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY the paintings already hung, Pro- field mainstay hope to carry the fessor Aycock has promised an ex- Delta Sigs through to the trophy. LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! hibit of Everett Kivette's work. Harold Rogers was recently elect­ Thiems Record. Shop Mr. Kivette is a gradua.te student ed as junior-representative to the from Southern Pines. IFC. RALEIGH, NORTII CAROLINA A special invitation is extended The . SIGMA CHIS have their ------"'to the coeds and faculty wives. minds on pledges, Homecoming, In the future the Sunday afternoon and football as do all fraternities. series will present music, literary The Sigma Chi pigskinners took talks and subjects of interest to to the practice field Monday to everyone. fashion out another strong team. letters of recommendation from Grady Friday, last year's presi- members of the faculty, and two letters of recommendation from student leaders. The dean should WE WISH TO be requested to write a letter of ANNOUNCE 1 ... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2 ... Light up your present brand recommendation or comment. This Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T should be mailed separately to'the That s-l·o-w·l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? dean of the foundation. The appli­ your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! cant may be asked to interview a 1 $16.50 representative of the Trustees. WILS 0 N' S Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MoRRis invites you to compare, to jttdge, to decide for yottrself. Since- the presence of fraterni­ FLORIST ~ .action til~s has been permitted in the Try this simple test. We belie;;; that you, too, will agree ·; •• easY .. batk school of ,Wake Forest, says PHILIP MoRRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! p\eateu Paschal's book of Wake Forest Will Be Closed History, they have had the dominance that the Literary So­ Until Further Notice ' cieties once had. Viool tu\\ rayon knit trill\ l\nin9 in The College Cafeteria batt1\onilili9 Is Now Operating At The Following Hours For co\ors STUDENTS And. FACULTY r Breakfast 7:00 to 9:00 A. M. means 'MORE S-MOKING PLEASURE! Lunch ...... 11:30 to 1:30 P. M.

Supper ...... - . 5:15 to 6:45 P. M. B &· S DEPARTMENT STORE, 'INC. CAll Lunch On Saturdays of Football Games FOR_ Will Be Served At 11:00 PAGEFOU1l OLD GOLD AND BLACK: .

only a very few years back. They have grown C9lb ~olb anb Jillack tired of hearing of how well the system works at the University of Virginia and Washington Founded January 15, 1918. as the official student and Lee when they know that it might just as newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published weekly well work that way here with a little added' during the school year except during examination peri.ods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest Publica­ perseverance. By DANA GULLEY tions Board. We believe that that is the way the great Have you ever been on a Mexi~, i can ·ranch, ridden in a roundup, Carol Oldham and Dave Clark ...... Co-Editors-in-Chief majority of students reel. That majority needs Bob Holloman ...... Business Manager or eaten at a · chuck-w;1gon? If Wiley Warren ...... Sports Editor the cooperation of the rest of the students, for you· haven't you've certainly mis­ Staff Artist ...... Betty Isbell in the long run, it is only the students them­ Staff Photographer ...... lrwin Grigg sed something, says Dr. Gaines M. selves who Cf!n make the System work. Rogers. Assistant Photographers .. Tom Walters and J. B. Benton But the students need the support of the ad­ Dr. Rogers, Dean of the School Editorial Staff: Neal Gabbert. L. W. Pullen, Eda Kay Jor­ dan. Dana Gulley, Charles Barham. Jewell Livingston, ministration. Dean D. B. Bryan said in Chapel of Business Administration ot .the Paula Ballew. Tom Clark. Sunny Snyder, Ann Jean Black­ College, spent ten days in Mexico welder, Cecyle Arnold, Bill McLain, Cree Deane and recently that not one member of this year's Marcela Reid. Student Body has been admitted without high this summer. He, his wife, and two Sports staff: Norwood Pope. Bob Gibson, Judson Mitchell, daughters,- drove to Eagle Pass, Adrian Creech. lilac McLain. Bob Yance;:. Charlie Darden, recommendations from school officials at home. Texas, which is on the U. S.-Mex­ John Jarrett. Warren Newborn and Jo Hunter. That is heartening news, for we frankly do not ican. border, where ·they were met Business Staff: Harold Walters, Shirley Wooten. Anne believe that it bas been true in the past. We· Jean Blackwelder, Bruce Lassiter, Dave Dickie and Ray by Mrs. Rogers' father, who flew Jones. do not believe that every student admitted to the party to the ranch. It is locat­ the College in the past has come with high ed in the northern part of. the All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor. P. 0. Box 511, W~ke Fmest, N. C. All busmess matter recommendaiions. We believe that many have state of Coahuila where 7,000 should be addressed to the business manc:tger. same act .. come with hardly any recommendations (scb­ Here~ords~,.r o am t h e 220,000 dress. Subs('ription rate: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates spreadinlacres. "HaCienda'La En­ :furnished upon reque~t. oalsticall~:_at least) at all, that they have come chantada," translated "Enchanted" Entered as second class matter January 22. 1916, and for only one purpose, and so long as they ful .. re-entered April 5. 1943. at the post ofiice at Wake Forest, · is the name of the ranch. :North CarDima: under the act of March 3, 1879. filled that purpose little else mattered. ·For four ·day§, Dr. Rogers rode Represented ior national advertising by National We do not belieYe that ·an Honor System .Advertising Services. lnc., College Publishers R.epre­ with the Mexican cowboys in a sentatives, 420 ll!adJson Ave .. New York, N. Y., Chicago, can work effectively where such students are full-scale roundup. He said that Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. admitted. When a person proves hy his high it . w.as quite an experience but school record that he cannot. do college work, x:ather rough physically, and he then it is only invi~ng trouble to admit him had to eat at least one meal stand- , in g. SOCIETIES SERVE to college and expect him to pass. If he is told At the ranch Mrs. Rogers had t.hat be m·ust pass to stay in school, what else no. trouble at all conversing with As thC' now-toming Dr. Hubert Poteat was is there to expect than for him to cheat if the natives. Her Spanish is bet­ acc11stometl to put it, it used to be that it was he can1 t get by any other way. He either must ter than her husband's, for he had traditional for all Wake Forest men (that was be treated preferentially with regai·d to school to_ use sign .lanuguage in addition when the campus ·was composed only of m8n) work, or he must not be admitted at all. to .Spanish to be ·understood. He to be able to rear back on their l1ind legs and When a large number of such non-students must have . finally succeede!i be­ he brought back a fine hunt­ speak a piece, when they had a piece to speak. are allowed to enter a school, either for a pur­ Nancy H> 'ing that the backsmith made That is to say, in words a little less colorful, pose or without a purpose, it works a hard­ Mube it l that in years gone by it was generally taken for him. Since· the ranch is locat­ ship on bona fide students to expect them to ed in the mountains, the, weather ulty-wife 1 for granted that if you graduated from Wake uphold an Honor System. For to do so, often· is rather chilly at times. One of Forest College, you were mighty apt to be at times they will have to act as veritable police­ those times was the night the­ least fairly accomplished in the art of public men, and no one comes to Wakie Forest in l·merc:ur'" ·aropped- to 49 .degress. · speaking. preparation for joining the police force back When th~ Roge~s tried to return. That was in the days of the dominance of the home. to the United States, they had: ' literarv societies, ·when everyone had to join, It likewise is unfair to the persons who are some trouble with the ' Mexican Pictured above is Vic Zabelski, Schenectady, N: Y., ~ho canie to Wake .Forest. last fall. on an ·athletic border officials. The entire family <>::-Jd b;fore the advent of the social fraternity. not truly stnde~ts, but are allowed to enter had h!ld only one passport to leave­ But the College outgre\Y two literary socities anyway, especially if they come here for other scholarship, but lost a leg before he every wore a bla.ek and gold uniform. Mter.months ·Of. hospitiliza­ tion and a series of operations, Vic Ill now back em the Wake. Forest campus where he · has begun his this country,. but the Mexicans · ,(it became a physical impossibility to gi:Ve purposes. Often they don't understai;Jd the re­ college career anew. Be is looking forward to receiving an artificial leg in about· two months. · said that they !llUSt have separate­ membership to every student), and the social quirt>ments that they must meet, and probably -Photo. by Irvin Grigg ones in order to return. After sev­ frat fo1md a definite place on the campus. the Honor System means very little to them. eral _anxious moments, however~ . During the 1930's, societies were at their low­ When they cheat, they sometimes leave in dis­ the Rogers got back into the Unit- est ebb, sometimes claiming not ov~r 12 mem­ grace, when they should never have been en­ ed States and e~entually back tOo Wake Forest. . bers. Students had found other thmg·s to do, com·aged to attend college anyway. Vic· Zabelski Returns- ·ro School and perhaps the art of speech seemed not quite '\Ye realize the pressure that is often brought ::;o important as it did in the days when men to bear on officials with regard to the admis­ BY CAROL OLDHAM half-time of the State-Wake For- Vic had to start all over in his ]ike 'William Jennings Bryan and Thomas Dix­ sion of certain persons. That is why it was Vic Zabelski is back at Wake est football game la'St year by the academic work. He is carrying a Lette1• Box on were setting the pace. Forest. College· Band. Vis on the campus. Under But \n' do know that the Student Body will ber Vic as the freshman basketball \ from almost every member of the Vic is living at the Colonial believed would involve myself or capable leadership in recent years, each has appreciate administration cooperation along player who came to Wake Forest Wake Forest student body, cards, Club now, although he was housed any of my friends. netted new members. and lias done much to these lines. on an athletic scholarship only to letters, and gifts made Vic's days in Chapel Basement until a few I am 21 years old and a normal, encourage speech \\'Ork, the reYiYed interest in lose a leg before he ever wore a a little brighter. One memoraLl::; days ago. He rooms with Bill not overly-eager, perfectly typical black and gold uniform. event of his hospital stay was a Alheim, another Scl:!enectady boy. coed. My past year at this College­ ·which is eYidenced b~· the excellent '\Yake For· LET'S GO, \VAKE FOREST! Vic stayed in the Mary-Eliza- Student Council - s p-o n s or e d He plans to major in business, has been filled with the usual itc­ ·est debating teams of late. beth Hospital in Raleigh· for Thanksgiving visit from his par­ "but I might change my major ademic requirements and electives, 'l'he literar~' soeieties haYe proved that they months during the Fall semester ents whom he had not seen since back to Physical Education." a sensible amount of time spent definitely are a vital and liYing force on the This is an " old college spirit" editorial. of 1949. His leg, which he had in- he came to North Carolina. Vic's crutches do not keep him in activities of my choice, and a campus-Yital, bt-cause they rn·oYide the speech In the grand old tradition of urging the stu­ jured setting up football bleachers, This summer, the Schenectady, from getting places in a hurry. more than absolutely necessary training tl1at has becom:-e essential in any walk dellt body to gr·eat heights of team-backing, had to be amputated, but further N. Y. boy had another operation "But; boy,· I- sure was glad to see number. of cr.edits toward a Ph. D of life today, as well as the entertainment, in­ we'd like to see what we cim do towards put­ complications kept him in bed for which involved further amputation \this cold weather," he recently in campuselogy and night life_ formation and good fellowship that are by­ ting the fire of "do-or-die" into a student body weeks and weeks. of his leg. It's all healed and well, said. Frankly, I've had a wonderful that will have to sometimes be tolerant, some­ During the time· Vic was has- now, however, and he is looking For a boy who lost a leg, Vic's time. , A greup products of su.ch a purpose and living because pitalized, the student body of the forward to the time when he can outlook on life couldn't be any times be warm-hearted, and sometimes show: ~ informal PI they have become big organizations, composed college took him under its wing. get an artificial leg two months brighter. His smile is the most Now-the horrible realization of students from all phases of campus life. frenzy bordering on the insane. A salute was given to Vic at the hence. obvious thing about him. has struck me. There are very few wear, Jean In fact, in either societv can be found a You see, this year Wake Forest is fielding veterans of the unmarried variety Hedrick an cross sect.ion of the camptls-fraternity and a football team that doesn't have the talents which used to be so plentiful. NO­ of a great number of men who were on the longer do the new students hold non-fraternity men, ministerial, law and medi­ any attraction for· me or my cal students, chemistry majors and English 1949 grid squad. And, too, many Wake Forest Joe Pena Meets Top Writers friends.· They're too young. As the majors, athletes and non-athletes, or any other students already belong to the hardened situation now stahds, even the Joe Pena, A. B. '49, has just re­ ence might have to teach me abou1 21- campus category that might be named. "spirit is for the cheerleaders" school of Barbara Rex, Fletcher Pratt, and year-olds are picked over and few turned to :New York City from at­ writing. Well, one or two days For those who would like to be able to stand thought. But last year's squad has been replac­ poets John Ciardi and Richard are left available. What, with the tending the Bread Loaf Writers' Wilbur. We also had special even­ there changed my whole attitude. on their feet and do at least an acceptable ed by a team that is as determined to at least world in such a state, is a 21-year­ Conference in Vermont, the most ing lectures by Frost, John Masori After a day or two of lectures I old .college girl to do? speaking job, for those who wish real enter­ continue, if not surpass, Wake Forest football famous of such summer literary Brown, Mark Van Doren, Lincoln was seriously tempted to go to the glories of the past. tainment and information or for those who gatherings. Joe will be at Colum­ Barnett, Owen Lattimore and Max director's office and ask for my When I started my college ~a­ ;wish merely to make new friends, the Euzelian What the student body is charged with in bia University again this fall tak­ Wylie, Philip's lirother. manuscript .... reer, no thought of marriage en­ and Philomathesian Literary Societies offer un­ the matter is simple. It is up to you, who are ing courses in writing and work­ Celebrities Present "Fortunately, the editors who tered my mind. I wanted my de­ paralleled opportunities. charged 'rith the job of oeing the official or~ ing on a Master's degree which he read my manuscript, sad though it gree and the privilege of "dating expects to receive in January. "Such persons as Truman Ca­ was, saw a great deal of promise around." Nllw I am leaving Caro­ gan of '\Vake Forest spirit, to support this pote, A. B. Guthrie, Eudora Wel­ in my handling of scenes, in the lina in June and although I shall year "s Deacons just a little more than you Pena attended the Bread Loaf ty, Josefina Niggli and, I believe, COOPERATION FROM OFFICIALS haYe been doing. If you do, the 1950 season Conference on a coveted fellow­ reality and 'convincingness' of my have my sought-after degree, I Richard Wright have once been characters, in the story I was try­ ·will add credible and lasting glory to Wake ship to which he was recommend­ shall be minus the one thing so fellows at Bread Loaf. Also Car­ ing to handle and in the fact that I The vast majority of students at Wake For­ ed by Dr. Dorothy Brewster, au­ son McCullers. Once you're a fel­ many of my peers have taken with Forest football history. had had a great deal of, things to them-a man. This, my last year, I est College haYe shown that they i1;tend to thor and teacher of writing cours­ low, you're assigned as part of Once, again, in our best "college try" man­ es at Columbia, and by Miss Rowe say and was eager, even over­ only wish all the available of-age make SOJMthing lasting and real out of the Jl er, we urge the student body to, if necessary, the staff for the next year, unless eager, to say them .... men would get on the ball. Wright, a literary agent. The you refuse, and are given manu­ IIonor 8~-stem. By their actions last Year. a!Hl be tolerant., be >Yarm-hearted, and by all means, award was made after he had sub­ No Gilding The Lily You will notice I have asked my l>y some that ha-\-e been taken this ,;ear · tlie'· scripts to read and can leccure. • , .! b~ raYing 111a11iacs in the manner in which yon mited short story manuscripts and I'll get to Bread Loaf next yea;: "Those editors know their busi­ name to be withheld. Perhaps it have shown that they are determined that the gwet the Wake Forest Deacons in future a portion of a novel to ·conference by hook or by crook! There were ness! They can read four, fi"

F~lshion ·. Togs' Froqt. Raleigh Men· Get• Outfits From . ·_. - . - ''!' _I' · ·· Ben'sOLWake . Forest\• . ' ' . By JEWELL LIVINGSTON .. Before.the"day$!_0fcoeds;

graduation. The program is open to men be­ tween the ages of 17 and 21 who pass aptitude tests and a physical examination. The names of those who qualify in all respects will be submitted to state and territor­ ial Selective Committees. According to Dean D. B. Bryan, the Navy has announced recently " Assignments that the fifth nation-wide compet- Students selected will be assign- itive examination for its College ed to one of the 52 Naval Reserve Training Program has be e n Officers' Training Corps units scheduled for December 9, 1950, which are located in various uni­ and will be open to high school versities and colleges in the Unit­ graduates within the age require- ed States. They will be appointed ments. Successful candidates :will Midshipmen, U. S. N. R., and will be given a four-year college edu- have their tuition, books, and nor­ 'cation ·'at'gov'E!rP.mE:l~~ ·e;x:pense ap.d_~ mfl_f.e~f:Paid fop bf)Jie po~ei:n­ will be commissioned as officers ment. They Will also receive pay of the Navy or Marine Corps upon at the rate of $50.00 a month for . · ~ the four-year period. Upon gradu- inson, John Gardner, Jim Webster.- ation ~hey ~!lay be commissioned and Jim Moore, law students here, as offi~ers m the Regular; Navy ~ill participate as counsel for the or Manne ~orps and requll'ed to parties in the case. Thereafter, a serve on ac!lVe duty. for two years. case will be presented each Tues- Further mformatlon about the day evening dui:ing the fall semes- program may be obtained from ter. Dean Bryan. ,:····· .... '- "'• ' PAGE SIX .' - ' ' ' '· ' . ' ' ~ . ,' ' . OLD GOLD AND BLACK .·· "·' , ...... MONDAY . OCTOBl1:R 2. ~i95& ' ' ' " ' • ' 0 o -. • ~' -... ,. I "' D.eacon Dandies Who Hope To Obtain Indian Scalp Sat~day Afterno9n .m Willi~mshurg F-~~· .... ::- '

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Dickie "Dynamite" Davis, D~ac T Quarterback, about to pass in tbe This big Deacon reserve iine will see lots of action up front in coming .Wak.e Forest tilts.. Fr~m left Big BiU Miller, the Baptist steam~rolling fullback, ·heading for Iiriians Richmond game. Davis' 140 pounds are no drawback wlien it comes to right: Ken Bridges, Wood Beasley, Bill Finnance, Jimmmy Zrakas, Blll LJnk, Ernest F'Itzg~bbons, pay-dirt in a typical pose. The bruising Junior is tabbed as one of fense to smart quarterbacking. and Joe Barkocy. Finnance, Link and Fitzgibbons are Sophomores. the better· power runners in· the .South. Cook, rated that view o( and the said field, Deacons And Indians Meet· In Williamsburg Saturday At 2:30 by sev~n SPORTS WARNINGS Deac Frosh William And M.ary Tac)[les By Wiley ·warren Wake For est In ·Loop Test Top Duke In ... _._ William and Mary's Indians are host to the Deacons in Williams­ Baptist To· Meet Tribe In Southern Conference burg Saturday afternoon in.what appears to be the Southern Confer­ Headliner Of Week; Jllackerby, Stutts And ence grid headliner of the week. Opener 19-13 Roberson To Miss Important Tribe~ Tilt Like the Deacons, the Indians are in the midst of a rebuilding BY WARREN NEWBORN ', ,, program to replace stars of the past three seasons. Eight regular~ Williamsburg, Oct. 2.~oach Rube McCray's William .and Mary and one reserve are gone_ from the strong 1949 club. However, Wake Forest's Baby Deacons and the Braves still have a number of standouts from last fall. Duke's Blue Imps inaugurated the Indians humbled in their Southern Conference opener, Will attempt Southern Conference freshman to eve~ their loop record here Saturday atter:noon againsj W.ake These include Vito Ragazzo, great offensive end, whose fifte:n season last Saturday in Groves Forest's ·Deacons. Kick-off t~me has been scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. touchdown passes last fall made him the highest scorin~ lineman. ln Stadium, the Deaclets winning by ' The contest, bill~ as the . top a single season in college football history; Dickie Lew1s, hot tr?p­ a 19-13 score before approximately conference game of the .week, plc-threat tnilbacl;: and fastest back on the squad; Ed _M~gdz1a·ki 2000 spectators. . brings together two clubs that are Jasper Memory Wins in the midst of a rebuilding pro- hard-hitting fullback, whom supporters are already prec!ICtmg WJL Bruce Hillenbrand, fan~y step­ proye even better than the great Jack Cloud; Eel Weber, speedy gram. ping halfback from Ar1ingto:1, Va., thews ·win"back who avera"ecl seven yards per try last fall as a sopho­ ied his team mates to the victory. Cloud Gone mcr~; Co~Captain Mark and Ronnie Gonier, versatile g~a~cls: The Big Braves' · toughest los.~ looked Jo: by scoring the first t;vtJ touch­ Raleigh City Junior fracas and Ted Filer, rugged. and ~peecly 225.-pouncl tac~le. _In adaltlon~ 89 was Jack Cloud, All-American ahd downs. He picked up a tot:ll of islly there are six outstandmg sophomores trom the highly rated 194~ yards on the ground for aP- aver­ All-Southern fullback. Ed Mad­ freshman team. Despite many new faces in the line-up, these In­ ziak, Cloud's replacement, has fil­ mind age of 6.4 yards each time h\' car­ Tennis Championship badiy dians \\·ill be on the \Varpath again and are expected to be in the led the· post ably and looms as the ried the ball Fred Kovalchul{, who 55.-0. thicl;: of the fight for the Southern Conference title. operates at the other halfback po­ Youthful Jasper Durham Mem- Indians' No. 1 runner. Last year, Wake Forest and William and lHary held "Touch­ sition: was close on Hillenbrand's ory, thirteen-year-old son of Prof- William and Mary also lost its heels, rushing for 83 yanls and essor Jasper L. Memory of Wake fine passing star, Bobby Lex who tlo\vn Day" on Groves Field. When the final gun had sounde~, thll scorind the winning touchdowil. Forest College, recently copped the was such a threat to the Dears Deacons were on top by a 55-28 count. A full house saw the two "' Statistics Raleigh City Junior singles tennis last season. McCray has Dickie teams score twelve times, a touchdown every five minutes of the W. F. Duke game. championship. Lewis to take over the tailback First downs ...... 13 9 Bill Finnance, left, and Bud Pickard enjoy a. before-bi~tory c~at Young Memory defeated Jack duties and from all reports, this with two Wake Forest coeds, Barbara Walker and Ann Kelly. Fm­ As it appears now, the Indians wi!J rely heavily on their pas.sing Yds. !!'ained ru~h .. 223 130 Reams, an eighteen-year-old Ra~- newcomer may prove to be a finer game to stop the Deacs. End Vito Ragazzo the ace pass receiver, Yds. Ioo;;t rush..... 49 77 nance and Pickard hold down the No. 1 guard spots for the Deacons. eigh High Senior, 6-1, 6-1, to Wlll back than Lex. . will be the chief target of Coach Rube lVIcCray's Braves. Net yds. rushing ... 174 53 the capital city title as well as the RAGAZZO BACK Passes attempted. . 15 12 Wake County crown. The Tribe; with Lewis pitching That means that here in the Deacon camp, plenty of work must Passes completed. . 5 5 This was the first tournament to V.ito Ragazzo, the nation's top be done on pass defense in order to be well prepared for the Indians. Pickard, Finnance Yds. gained passing 99 140 that Memory has ever won. touchdown pass catching end, hope Improved to gairr revenge for year's Rogers Reports Number cf punts.. 9 6 la~t Av. did. of punts .. 28.3 38.7 "He has come a long~way," men- 55-28 defeat, as well as the 1948 Deacon Line Coach Tom Rogers scouted the William and Mary Number fumbles.. 2 3 Improve With De.acs tioned his father, who was excited 21-12 loss in Williamsburg. club in its last minute loss to V. M. I. Ball lost fumbles. . 1 3 over the youngster's victory. "He's I The Deacons are expecting- a Y ds. punt returns. . 30 50 By JUD MITCHELL By BOB YANCEY still young and has a lot to learn rough time Saturday afternoon. "They weren't at their best ·in that game," said Rogers. "But Y ds. kickoff returns 33 44 but one of these days, he's going Walker has indicated that lots of "If we . had a good No. 1 left "There are a lot of new boys those boys have a good ball club. This boy, Dickie Lewis, a new Number penalties.. 3 2 to make somebody a mighty nice work has been spent on pass de­ guard, I really believe that the who are fighting for first string tailback, impressed me a lot along with fullback Ed 1\-lagdziak. Anil Y ds. lost. penalties. 15 20 Deacs would be a tough team to positions th1s year and that is the tennis player." fense along with pass offense.j:'hs of course,_ they have end Vito Ragazzo, who set a pass-catching Incidentally, it was father Mem- Wake Forest passing attack has After Duke pushed across their beat by· anybody" was his hoilest. reason for the new found spirit of 1·ecoi:d last year." ~ cry who taught Jappie all of the yet to reach its peak, but the Bap­ first touchdown in the opening opinion expressed in a jovial nwn­ the team," says Deacon sophmore When asked to compare this 1950 Indian team with that of last minues of the first quarter, with ner. The boy making the. state­ guard Bill Finnance. tricks about the game. "He's been tist coach hopes to have things year, Rogers quickly replied, "Even with all of their player losses, the Deaclets on the short encl of ment just happened to be Clyde practicing ever since he was able rolling before the weekend. · a 7-0 score, Hillenbrand took th(' Bill, a modest individual off the to hold a racket in his hand," con- Line Improved they are just as good or maybe better than the '49 club. Their coach, (Bud) Pickard, currantly the Bup­ football· field, is regarded as one Rube McCray, says that by mid-season it should be one of the ball on his own 41 yard line and tists first-team left guard. tinued the elder Memory. The Deacons running attack and raced around right end 'i9 yards of the most rugged guards in the Prof. Champ, Too line play has improved and Walker finest teams that he has ever coached." Seriously, he's been doing a good Southern Conference. Evidence of to score. Ondilla's kick was low job for the Deacons in his first Just for the record, Pro1essor is more confident about calling on "We're going to have a tough time in beating them,' continuel'l this fact was amply proven in and the Deacs still trailed '7-6. year of regular varsity competi­ Memqry was an expert at the sophomore reserves for duty up Rogers, "but we can beat them. \Ve're hoping to improve too, you last weeks Boston College encount­ "Red" Smith, fullback in the tio;n. The former All-State star game. He won the North Carolina front. Two fast backfields will be know. No. I won't make any predictions about what the score will er. Finnance intercepted a pass Duke "T," broke loose in the open­ from Burlington showed up well Open Tennis Doubles title five used against the Tribe. One unit be. I'll just say that they are going to be tough, especially in their ing minutes of the second qLtarter and also recovered a vital fumblr years in succession. His partners composed of Dickie Davis as own back yard." in winter drills and as a result, which helped the Deacs gain a 7-'1 and raced to the Wake Forest five moved into the starting position were John Vernon, Wake Forest quarterback, Bill Miller at :full­ tie with an outplayed Boston alumnus, now a Burlington law- back, Guido Scarton at right half, 7-7 Tie before he was pulled down from vacated by Ray Cicia. behind by Sonny George. Kozmd eleven. yer, and Dr. Hugh Lesler, present and Nub Smith at left half will The 21-year old Baptist junior "Eagles Outplayed" Wake Forest's Deacons and Boston College's Eagles 'battled up crashed off tackle to the one, and wasn't used at all last season be­ History professor at UNC. go against the Indians. The other and down Braves Field in the Baptist's opener but all that either Smith hit the middle for the nec­ cause Coach Peahead Walker of Although Boston College waF. set of runners include quarterback could do was to pick up seven points. A tie just proves one thing­ essary yardage to give Duke a 13 the Deacons felt that there were pushed all over the Braves field Joe Koch, fullback Luther King, point for point, the teams are equal. to 7 advantage. Kistler's attempt enough guards on the squad at by the hefty Deac linemen, the Blackerby Named Head and halfbacks Bob Jones and Lar­ for the extra point was wide. game ended in a deadlock. "Wf! ry Spencer. But looking at it statisticaUy, there was a great deal of difference. that time. In order to have Pick­ Following a punt exchange with outplayed them the whole ball~ Coach Peahead ·Walker's Deacons were out front in practically every ard eligible for three varsity years The Baptists still aren't at top department. only four mniutes left in the first of competition, Walker decided to game and would have won had we Of Physical Ed Group strength. Backs Carroll Blacker­ half, Joe White faded back to his keep him out of action for the en­ capitalized on the breaks. We· are Carroll Blackerby, senior from by, Bozo R:oberson and Bobby What the Baptists Seemed to lack most of all was a scoring punch own 25 and heaved a 40 yard pass tire season. three· or four. touchdowns better Stutts are on the injured list and .. than Boston," he continued. Even Bessemer, Ala., and varsity foot­ once they got inside the ten. The Walkermen had opportunity often to Hillenbrand who outdistanced Naturally, the question of play­ probably won't make the trip to though a tie res,ulted .from the ball player, has been elected pres­ enough but muffed every chance. the Duke safety man for the tying ing professional football came Ull Virginia. score. clash with the Eagles, the spirit ident of the local chapter of Ph1 and Bud's answer to that was <: Walker will probably calf on The Deacon Coach ·seemed well pleased with the Baptist's play The Blue Imps, after a score­ cuick "Heck ·no. When I get of the team .was not hindered in Epsilon Kappa, the only national aiyway. In fact, the desire to win professional fraternitY for mer> his usual starting combination of as a whole. The passing game, always a threat in the past, was way less third quarter, made the mis­ through with this college football ends Ed McClure and Jack Lew:s, has increased .and Bill thinks that students and teachers of physical below par, and it cost the Deacons a chance for victory. Quarterback take that proved their downfall I want to settle down to some easy tackles Jim Stan and Ed Listopad, the tearri this year will win a lot education, for the coming college Dickie Davis, unually consistent with his passes, wasn't connecting in the middle of the final period. living. I don't want to continue guards Bob Auffarth and Bud Duke fumbled on fourth down year, it was disclosed this week. at all against tlte Eagles. banging heads the best par.t of my of ball games. Other fraternity officers are; Pickard, center Bob Gaona, and while trying to kick deep in their life." backs Davis, Miller, Scarton and What Walker was mainly boastful about was the stout play oi own territory, and the Baby Dea­ Prep Star ack Overman, vice-president, sen- Baby Boy If the 1950 edition of the Dea- ior from .wiJson; Lee Rhodes, sen­ Smith. the Deacon line, both on offense and defense. The first team forwards cons recovered on the Duke 31. Bud, the youngest of five broth­ Deacon halfback Bruce Hillen­ cons have a successful season as ior from Lenoir, secretary; Harry were extremely effective and the subs that Walker used turned in ers doesn't call Burlington hom~ expected, one of the chief reasons Jackson, senior from Norfolk, Va., fine play also. brand ran the ball twice for a any longer. The 'Pickard fam!ly, first down and· then Fred Koval­ will be the play of the 200-pound treasurer; Jack Manley, senior a healthy group of ten, including gift from Medin, Conn. The soph- from Baltimore, Md., sergeant-at­ Deacon Cagers Begin On the ground offensively, the Baptist Mentor also had words cf chuk plunged off tackle for 20 Mom and Pop, moved to Newporl yards and the winning score. omore guard is only twenty twc arms; and Bill Dallas, senior from praise fer the backs. News while Bud waS"'still in high years old, and Bill served in the Wilson, recorder and historian. school at Burlington. After finish­ Basketball Practice Deacon Dots paratroopers during. the last war. ·· James W. Long, assistant direc­ IMPORTANT· ing there, young Bud worked a Before entering service, Finnance tor of physical education and Prot Coach Murray Greason an­ Deacon Dots .... Former Deac fullback, Bob Price, is coaching at half of a year in the shipyards established an excellent record in Harold M. Barrow, of the physical nounced today that basketball The Wake Forest Monogram before coach Tom Rogers tracked Norlina High School now .... Pitcher Mo~ Bauer, the ace of the Dea~ basketball, swimming, and football education department, are facUlty drills would begin this week for Club requests that all sudents him down and got him to comP for his home town high school. advisors to the group. the 1950-51 Wake Forest cagers.. mound staff last season, was married last week to Mary Burkett with hie-h sch~ol JIJOnogram to Deacontown and Bud doesn't After getting out of service, the A membership drive Will begin ;rte De~cons are starting early of Norfolk .... All-American baseball star Gene Hooks has enrolled sweaters or any .tette!-bearing regret leaving the ·shipyards a bit sweaters other than tbe Deacon Deac dandy' entered Baptist Hol- within the next.!ew weeks, Black- this year m an effort to prepare at U. N. C. to work on a Master's dergee .... The other half of the because as he so ably puts it "thi~ low and has become a part of the erby announced. "If you are a for a rigid schedule. Exhibition "W" please remove the letter .or is n iine life, but it would be so Deacon's All-American team, Charlie Teague, just completed a suc­ not wear the sweater at all. It friendly magnolia campus. Bill physical education major or ~; tests have already been carded for much better if it wasn't for study- says, "The people at Wake Forest prospective teacher of physical November. cessful season with Des Moines of the Western League .... Coach has been the custom in the past ing." are swell, and I am glad I chose education with a good. scholastic .Reserves ·returning for duty are Murray Greason 'ivill issue the first call for basketball practice to make this request and it is "What I like to do in my spare I I ,, to~ to come here." Finnance likes the average and a desire to ·work for forward Red Barham and centers day .... Jack· Sanford, assistant in the Physical Education department, hoped that all . concerned wiU time? Oh, I'd - naturally rather comply with ·this announce• Wake girls but a hands off .sigu and with members of your profes~ Norm Muller and John Kotecki. is brother to Coach Taylor Sanford, Head Coach of the Deacon sleep and. eat than anything else. '.j " ment. -Except maybe, stepping out with has been placed on the rugged· sion, ~ook into the possibilities ot Several p~ospects from last's. years ireshmen gridders. guard. He has been promised to a joining Phi Epsilon Kappa," the freshman squad have· been issued ------some pretty little girl;" little Polish gal name~ .Helen. president stated. . the call for iriitial 'drills. .

!.!d :,1' .~2.~;195~ ...: .. ' "''I"'

.;·; MONDA'f:, OCTOBER .. 2, 1~50 . PAGE SEVEN ·' ... _ Jo's Jots .Intramural Football_ Leagues

By JO HU~TER With two games under their Begin Touch Play Tomorrow belts Southern Conference teams appe~r headed for national recog­ nition if the current brand of foot­ ball is continued in this vicinity. Pre-season !?rediction rated Mary­ land and Duke the leaders of a host of tremendous Dixie powers, but these tea.ms, along with the 1949 Conference Champs suffered a few ·surprises of · late. · With Maryland ·-going down in defeat before: Georgia,· Duke's having to take South Carolina in the last half, and Caroli.na's .near escape from State, this year's gridiron predictions are putting this report­ er 'way out on a limb--=-so, wi.th a prayer here are my prognostica­ tions!

iing for >one of Need 30 Anything? es Then ' . est ·,< Drop By ence rd The·

I Mary tttempt College W.ake J'clock. :he .top .week, hat are Book tg pro-

st los.~ an ahd Store I Mad- tas fil- as the lost its Conviently Located X \VhO Deacs Hunter is in charge of the pro­ Dickie gram. All members and prospec­ "On the Campus" tilback tive members are expected to at­ .s, this a finer tend.

.tching t's top MacDonald Selects 75 STUDENTS I, hope Band Elects Drum Major And Majorettes year's For Chapel Glee Club Would you like to eat Good and Cheap too? Sounds impossible, 1948 Bill Tomlinson, drum major, led ,~------..., But it isn't wh~n you eat at DICK FRYE'S RESTAURANT. = After several days of audition­ the Wake Forest College Band on Come in and try our noon-day collegiate special at 55 cents. - the field Saturday in its initial Bowman Gray News ing, Prof. Thane MacDonald has :ing a I selected the 75-voice glee club Remember, DICK FRYE has not increased his prices. They are rnoon. performance of the year. Tomlin­ son, who is from Thomasville, was which will serve as chapel choir the same as they were last Summer, and just as popular. :ots of In this and future issues of the at all services. ss de- recently elected to the position by Old Gold and Black, news of Bow­ band members. DICK FRYE'S RESTAURANT e.__'Iha man Gray. School of Medicine will From this group will come the k has Four returninr; majorettes and be carried. Arrangements have permanent Wake Forest College Open Daily 7 A. M. to 3 P. M.-5 P. M. to 8 P. M. ~ Bap- two new co-eds also were in front Choir that will represent the ~hings of the band. Sara Page Jackson, already been made with Dr. C. C. school on all out.;of-town concerts. chief majorette, announced that Carpenter, dean, for weekly re­ The fourth annual spring tour Paula Jean Buie from Smithfield leases from the Wip.ston-Salem k and schedule has been completed and­ and Verne Abernathey from Char- school. includes an appearance in Knox­ SUCCESS FORMULA ••• ON CAMPUS OR OFF! Talker lotte· are the additions to her , ng on ville, Tenn., sponsored by the Ex- squad. Veterans in the ranks in- change Club. Also on the itiner­ ~y Up clude Jo· Kiffisey, High Point, Pol­ •ill be ary are other performances in ly Dickens, Wilson, and Ann Woman's Faculty · Tennessee and North Carolina. Arrow Gordon Oxfords ~ unit Blackwelder.- Concord. Angelette is as Oldham, Gulf, will be a substi­ The Woman's Faculty Club of The tour will be during Spring full- tute. The new girls have had no Wake Forest College will meet holidays from March 25 through : half, previous experience and the en- Tuesday afternoon, October 3, Aprill. .-, E will tire corps have been practicing other every afternoon.. at 3:30 in the Recreation Room Last spring the Wake Forest rback of'the Religion Building. There group gave concerts in South Car- Arrow The majorettes have new uni­ King, will be a tea for the newcomers. o~i~a, North Carolina and Vir- Lar- forms that were designed by Miss REPP TIES Jackson and Miles Clark of Eliza­ =------~ lgmla. beth City this summer. Miss Jack­ t top son states, "The uniforms are like .=GG*- cker- nothing I've ever seen. They are lobby .. definitely original and unique, and t and we hope that the students will all Makes a Man Love a Pipe ip to like them."

11 on "Circles and Rythms," an orig­ Jn of inal routine by Miss Jackson, and a Woman Love a Man ~ew:s, Tomlil'!Zfui, and Prof. Thane Mac­ opad, Donald, was presented by the band Bud Saturday during the half. and and On July 10-11, 1884, the faculty of Wake Forest College made membership in a fraternity a bar :~~~)~~~~~f.fb~~~~T.. :..::=:...--:::=:-JlN, l919,AGAINS'l" to aJ.mission to the college. This was caused by the dis¢overy of a THdPALDING J6.Y~oorBAtlr-- WJSCONSIN,'HE TOOJC secret fr:?.ternity which was th(l 'I?AMOUS'JN GR.JDlROM CJ&CLES APASS,WD«UOYOS cause of dis satfsfaction and "a tice COAST-'1'0· COAST AS '!HE roR A SCOitE A'NO spirit of resentment and disorder­ BALL 'IHA1:S OfFICIAL W.\S CALLE~ 'BACK ... liness." an- .. BY GHOJCE JN THE BlG NEXT PLAY HE ltAN' tball COLL'EGE GAMES. •·• SO 'l'O TH! GOAL : for AND THE. GREAT WAS C41.tE1)llJICI! -~· Easy formula ... that never misses! Button­ rs. ,BOWL CONtESTS ... so JIE KICKED SEE US down shirts are of crisp white oxford, San­ !::!rly A 53YAlU>. forized-labeled, of course. All silk, striped pare ·FJELD GOAL/ TODAY repp ties knot and drape to perfection. See ition them now at your favorite Arrow dealer's. l for For The Best *Good Grooming shirts S3.95 ties S2 are ~ - ·~- ~..zf.7'~r~J~":f~~~w: ~;.t, 1 e~'¥?.' ... <_' tters In Shoe Repair ~cki. ARRow sni?Jsf,7:1iis- ears HARPER ;ued UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS SHOE SHOP The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos Choice white Burley • Smooth and mila. PAGE EIGHT

BLUE ,DEVILS, .. BEWA~E! Mag Editors Forest Theatre ·· By AJ:.MA JEAN BROTBE~S outcome. (I! you get that petition, I The weather turned cold, the co­ sign it!) Invite Coeds Week of October 2, 1951) eds turned purple, and, as usual, The cold weather affects every- the boys turned around for the second look. body, but there are some people Monday-Tuesd"ay · .,· _ who are more sensitive to a low- To Try Test Geo. Montgomery-Ellen Drew . The cold weathe: has. been felt ered temperature than others. For m many quarters (m quarters you . . · 20 Guest Editors get in Wake Forest you'll feel it}. example, Lt LS ~ell-kno":~ fact In "DAVID CROCKET, Will Work For There are a· couple of rumors that boy.s are ternbly ~ensttive to which have been started in un-~the cold shoulder. Thts fact ~as INDIAN SCOUT" Mademoiselle known sources. The one about the be.en . ?acked up by exten?tve Mademoiselle magazine has dis­ kleenex sales mounting is abos- s;tentJflc research-don~ by scJen­ closed that its annual College lutely true,· but the one wl'!ich bsts, naturally. Wednesday Board contest is underway and clai:ns .that. this ~s a tuberculosis With it all, Wake Forest students Abbott & Costello has extended an invitation to samtanum IS entLrely unfounded. remain the most optmistic people Wake Forest coeds to participate Some people ?round. here have in the world for, though they be - In "IDT THE ICE" ·in the contest. been led to. believe this rumor by freezing, you can always hear The 20 girls who are selected the sounds they hear all around them say "Surely. they'll turn the to the College Board will receive them in chapel and naturally these heat on tomorrow." Thursday-Friday an exciting salaried month in rumor spreaders made a big thing They get !;he heat turned on Mademoiselle's New York office. of the T. B. vehicle here, but don't Betty Grable-:-Dan Dailey As Guest Editors of the magazine, you believe it. Thfs is still the them all right· from· various· and the winners are brought to New school where boys, girls and dogs ·sundry sources but that's another In "MY BLUE HEAVEN" York, are in on the hard work and come to get their education. story...... ' thrill of meeting deadlines as they ·Saturday (Double Feature) help put out the August College ·Another rumor which has been Many early graduates, such as · making the rounds is thil.t there issue-and in on a memorable Cl