Specialln~auguration Issue * ... * * * H. W. T. To Be . ' ' . . Leaders Of .lOth President 109 Schools Tomorrow at Are Expected * "Volumne XXXVI, Number 10 * Wake Forest. N.. C., Monday, November 27, 1950 . * 'relephone 4056 Dr. HarOld W. Tribble To Be Inducted As Tenth President ·~. Three Of Nine Past Leader~· Formal Exercises In Chapel Have· Had Public Inaugurals To Be Followed By Luncheon . . · By TOM CLARK . . Delegates Of Many Institutions And Societies Nine men have held the office of president of Wake F,orest To March In Academic Procession ()ollege since:its founding in 1834. Dr. Harold Wayland Tribble, will officially assume the position. . . By PAULA BALLEW Of these nine past presidents, only three have_ had o~1e1al The Inauguration of Dr. Harold Wayland Tribble as president · public inaugurations. They were Dr. rhomas Henderson Pr~tch of Wake Forest College will take place at 10 :30 tomorrow morn ard Dr. William Louis Poteat and Dr. Francis Pendleton Games. ing in the College Chapel. Judge Hubert E. Olive, chairman of The phenomenal growth and progress of the College is due in the Board of Trustees, will .preside. r.o small degree to the leadership of its distinguished presidents. Dr. Olive Cromwell Carmichael, president of the Carnegie The beginner of anything Poundation for the Advancement of Teaching, will be the prin-. worthwhile must always face cer c1pal speaker. Dr. Carmichael is one of the nation's leading edu tain inevitable difficulties. So it cators, having been a member of the Board ·of Trustees of the was with Samuel WaH, the first Pres~ Tribble Carnegie Foundation since 1938, a president . of the college who member of the Problems and Poli· served from 1834 to 1845. Dr. Wait cies Committee of the American a Northerner who. dreamed of a Top Ed~cator Council on Education, 1944-46, a college to train Christian young Not New Title member of the Advisory Commit men at a moderate cost, was in tee of the War Production Board, strumental in securing sup,Port for Both He And His Father 19441 and a member of the Presi such an undertaking. He raised To Be Speaker dent's Committee on Higher 'Edu- · funds to suppor-t the young insti Have Served As Head cation since 1946. tution and secured. a charter. It Of Institutions was Wait who laid the foundation Dr. 0. C. Carmichael To The formal exercises will be fol• I ,. upon which Wake Forest has By JEWELL LIVINGSTONE Deliver Main Inaugural lowed by a luncheon in the cafe grown. Tomorrow Wake Forest College teria for the special guests at 1 Hooper Succeeds Wait· is inaugurating a new president. Address o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock a recep · Dr. William Hooper, a South Ilis name is Harold W. Tribble, By Bed Barham tion will be held at the president's Carolina scholar, succeeded Dr. and to many people that name home. Wait :in 1845 and led the college Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmich Academic Procession ·alone carries a great deal of sig ael, one of America's foremost ed :for the . next four years. He was nificance. But to those of us who An academic procession of 313 a schol!lll."ly, modest Christian Gen nave become familiar with more ucators, will deliver the chief ad persons will begin the exercises. tleman who sought to gain support dress at the inaugural ceremony This procession will be composed th•an the name, tll.e man himself, for Dr. Harold "Tribble. from the Baptist churches it holds a greater measure of of 44 trustees and former trus throughout the state for the young worth. Carmichael, who is now Presi tees of the college, 33 officers and Wake Forest. dent of the Carnegie Institute members of the general board of Dr. Tribble .has already become for the Advancement of Teaching, the Baptist Staofe Convention and When Hooper resigned at the more than a president to the col will play a principal role in the in the members of the Board of Trus end of 1848, Prof. John B. White, lege. He has endeared himself to stallation program of just the type tees of the Baptist Hospital, 119 a northerner, was elevated to the the school as an efficient admin of man he molded in his article, members of the Faculty of Wake presidency. Despite the ominous istrator, as a sparkling personality "What Makes a Good College Forest including the members of clouds or' sectional um:-est between and most of all as a sincere President," that appeared in the the faculty of Bowman Gray Noo1Jh. .. and· South,.· Wake' Forest £riend. .. .. • · New York Times Magazine sev School of Medicine, 24 delegates '· continued to grow, and ·under He is· fully aware of the signifi eral years ago. of learned societies and education White enrollment reached over cance of his task, and he views it Tribble Qualified al and professional organizations, 100, as a vast opportunity to expand To head a college Carmichael and 105 representatives of col wanted a man who possessed "the White resigned in 1853 and was and improve Wake Forest as a leges and universities throughout Christian college and as a leading President Harold Wayland Tribble ability to work with people; the the United States. followed the next year by Dr. flexibility, patience, and tolerance Washington M. Wingate. Dr. Win educational center of the South. Faculty marshals for the occa Son Of President needed to inspire the diverse ele gate was a well-known Baptist sion will be Grady S. Patterson, The distinguished son of a dis ments ·of the college community; preacher. Someone has said that knowledge and experience of cur Dr. James C. O'Flaherty and Dr. Dr. Wingate's deeply rooted tinguished father, Dr. Tribble fits Henry S. Stroupe. easily into the role of a college Kitchin Retires After 20 Years riculum, teaching, and personnel Chxistain faith gave him the cour •f/ president. His father was Presi counseling; and the business aoil Student marshals will be Lloyd age to lead the College through years, he produced two popular Abernethy, Libbie Lou Allen, dent of Columbia Ce~llege (now Former President Ends Former Doctor Returns ity necessary in the raising of the War for Southern Indepen absorbed into Stetson University) Efficient And Eventful books which reflected his undis . funds , for college maintenance." Charles Barham, Tom Clark, Cree dence and the dark days of recon at Lake City, Fla .. -Dr. Tribble puted knowledge of and undying To Teaching Post In So well does Dr. Tribble fit these Deane, Sterling Gates, Bob Hollo struction. After a life of service himself resigned as President of Administration interest in the medical profession: Biology Department qualifications tp.at it is altogether mon, Bet Isbell, Jewell Living to Wake Forest, he died in 1879. Andover - N e w t o n Theological 'Dle Doctor and Citizenship in 1934 fitting and proper that Dr. Car stone, Caro Moore Beverly Neil· Wake Forest Graduate As Dr. Harold W. Tribble of and Doctors in Other Fields in are too numerous to mention. michael should play a leading role son, Joe Newhall, Carol Oldham, School in Newton Center, Mass, to 1938, But even greater is his in To take hjs place, Dr. Thomas take his position at Wake Forest. ficially takes over- ,the reins as It is the case of an overworked in his inauguration. Lucius Pullen, Harriet Smith, Paul · H. Pritchard, a North Carolinian So being a college president is not President of Wake .Forest College terest in teaching, as he himself yet tireless leader who at last can Author And Educator "Tinker" Williams and Harry · by ·birth, and a graduate of Wake new to Dr. Tribble, but in coming tomorrow, Dr. Thurinan D. Kitch has pointed out by saying, "I like depart from the strenuous task In addition to serving as the Wright. Forest was chosen. Pritchard trav to Wake Forest he· states that in- retires after- an efficient and teaching better than anything." of using all of his many abilities author of many articles on the Order Of Delegates elled the state,· espousing the cause eventful 29-year administration, to The representatives of the watching an old college eXperience As he steps down from the pla·t to settle down to giving full at principles of secondary education ot 'improvements in the school a new birth under his administra return to his favorite vocation as tention to his favorite one. He this 59-yea!r-old educator has learned societies and the delegates plant. He was striving for Wake a teacher. form as a college president· who looks back over a long, fruitful served continuously since 1920 in from the universities will appear Forest's physical growth. Pritch tion is one •of the truly great ex has received state and nationwide periences of hi~ life. career as an educator in many one educational capacity or an ir- chronological order in keeping ard was the first Wake Forest The physician who never quite acclaim throughout 20 busy years fields. other. with the date· of the founding of of devoted active service, Dr. president to have a formal public T h e PreSident's exceptional got the "country doctor" out of Now he is a teacher in only From 1926-1935 he served as their school or organization. induction. The ceremony came on background pronoances him as a his blood happily retwrns to the Kitchin also resigns from. so many one field, and he is content. Members of the Wake Forest other important posts that they president of Alabama College, Wednesday, September 3, 1879, scholar of the. highest caliber. At classroom to share with students From there he moved to Vander College faculty whG have been· two days after the opening of the the age of 13 he decided tG be his knowledge of -merucine which Religious Education Club bilt U.niversity where be remained asked by their respective colleges College session. come a minister and entered the he never neglected during his as Chancellor for nine yea!rs. In to take part in the academic pro From Raleigh came a special University of Richmond as a min long term as president of the Col Presents Model Meeting 1936 Dr. Carmichael was named cession are: Dr. Charles Chilton train bringing a!bout 150 J!~OJl.le, isterial student.. During ibis time lege. Dr. Kitchin is now teaching President of Carnegie Institute for Pearson, Yale University; Dr. El The Chapel was filled to capacity. he. served as a student pastor for Biology 3 .Pnd is reassuming his Six members of the Religious Advancement of Teaching, and he ton C. Cocke, the University of Such men as Governor T. J. Jar several churches. But being a duties as teacher of human anato· Education Club presented a model has served in this capaJrity for Virgif!ia; Prof. Delmer Paul Hyl vis, Justice A. M. Merriman, Col. student pastor did not occupy all my and physiology which he turn• Baptist Training Union program the past four years. ton, Indiana University; Dr. Daniel L. L. Polk, Hon. W. R, Cox and his time, for Dr. Tribble partici ed over to retiring president W. before a newly organized Training Bolds Man,- Dep-ees Runyan Bryan, New York Univer President K. P. Battle of the Uni pa!ted in many extra-curricular L. Poteat in 1930, Union at the Creedmoor Baptist Dr. Carmichael is a graduate of sity; Prof. A. Lewis Aycock, Tu versity of North Carolina. at- activities. · Church on Sunday night, Nov. 19. the University of Alabama, hav- , Dr. Kitchin displays in .his lane University; Prof. Forrest Wil tended. . Good Athlete Jerry Hall, head of- extension ing received his B.S. in 1911 and liam Clonts, Ohio State Univer teaching a vigorous interest in the · Prof. Charles E.' TayJor of the Exhibiting great skill as a hard· work in the club, led in the pro- his A.M. in 1914. He returned sity; Prof. John Ernest Parker, Jr., college faculty gave the address wood artist, he was a member o1 medical profession which can be gram. Others who participated to the University of Alabama in traced back even beyond the 33 Syracuse University; and Dr. Wil of welcome. Charles M. Cooke, the college's varsity basketball were: Bill Elliott, Joan Goode, 1937 where he received an honor liam Eugene Speas, Johns Hopkins representing the Board of Trus team. He was a member of Kap:. years since he came here in 1927 Doris Clemmer, Helen Snow and ary L.L.D. deg!'ee, one of 13 han to serve simultaneously as Pro University. Mrs. Margaret Mc tees, introduced the president. Dr. pa Sigma social fraternity, served Isabelle Knott. orary degrees that have been be- Kinney Blackburn, wife of the l'ritchard delivered a forceful in on the Inter-Fraternity Council, fessor of Physiology and Phar As one of the club's projects for stowed upon him by various in macology and · as College Physi chaplain, will represent the Uni augural address on the subject and in his senior year edited The this year, it has sent letters to stitutions tluoughout the nation. versity of Louisville. .. ,A plea for Higher Learning." Collegian, campw; newspaper.. cian. Before that time he had prac pastors of this vicinity offering These honors have come from Learned Societies Following the official installa Graduating in 1919, young Tnb ticed medicine for three years, aid and advice in B.T.U. and other such schools as the University or • after having been one of eight Dr. HenryS. Stroupe of the his tion,· the newly constructed Heck ble went to the Southern Baptist religious work. The program at Southern California, Duke Univer tory department will be one of the Williams Building, now known as Seminary at Louisville, Ky., where brothers to attend Wake Forest Creedmoor was a result of the firs~ sity, and Tulane University. College. representatives of learned socie the Library Building, was formal he received his Master of The response to those letters. Today Dr. Carmichael lives in ties. He will be a delegate for the ly dedicated. This was followed ology degree in 1922, and his Doc- Two Popular Books Ed Elliot, senior from Cherry, New York, and in addition to per- Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin United Chapters of Phi Beta Kap- Continued on Page Five Continued on Page Five Later, during his presidential is president of the club. Continued On Page Five Continued on Page Five LEADERS OF' THE PAST
:- 'Walt. Boo per White Pritchard Taylor Poteat Gaines , I --·-·------·-··-----.
OLD GOLD AND BLAClt .. : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19SIJ MQ~- Noted Wake Frats O.ive To Community Chest Tribble GlUes Building Program Sm Alumnus Dies New Life; Sees Reynolda Bg. '54 Tl . . . - ' ~. . . By BILL. AUSTIN .,in ad~itio~ to the $7,500,000 al- posed as the minimu~ building 'Scht When t?e Baptist State Conven- 1eady m s1ght. r~;;quirements the following cQn- In Reidsville tion unammously voted November Four Years struction: f(J 15 to allow the trust~es of Wake It has been over four years since Housing for 2,000 students, a· Col. Frank P. Hobgood, ~orest College to begJ~ co~truc- the program to move Wake Forest Student Union building, a humani- tJon on the new school m Wmston- College to Winston-Salem began t' b 'ld' · d Bl '93; Succumbs After ·t . . . . · 1es Ul mg, a sc1ence an re S ~ 1em as soon as they d eeme. d 1 The 1mt1al phase came m April,· search building, a biology build- Rich Long, Active Life wtse the way was opened for 1m- 1946 when the trustees of the Z 1·ng a· Ch 1 · d · so phis: me d1a. t e .an d concre t e ac t'Jon on Smtth. ' Reynolds Foundation offer-· , ape . ·an gymnasiUm.. dal in 1 1 Frank P. Hobgood, 77, who "·as what President-elect Harold W. ed to give to the college in per- . M Dec. S. Ve Act~on Englar intimately connected with Wake Tribble has called the main goal petuity income from a trust fund _ore decrslVe act10n on the Theate Forest College nll his life and who . : ··{ of the College, the transition of of $10,500,000, a yield of more mo~em~nt program was taken last The'pl ··.,.. was a prominent member of the the schooll from Wake to Forsyth than $250,000, on condition 'that sprmg when the present camp?s be pre North Carolina bar, died Novem . ·: .. County 1 · · . was sold to the Southern Baptist el at. I ber 17 at his home, "Bemersyde," · the col ege be moved to Wmston- Convention for $1,500,000 witlr day ni ':·. The coming of Dr. Tribble to Salem. provisions that a theological semi- ln Rcids\'illc, following several ·: ,.:. months of declining health. ···.··· the presidency and the decision t? Acceptance of this offer was ap- nary be established here after the Spe) begin construction on the school proved unanimously by the Wake removal of the present colleg~. experi He was born in Oxford, the son have given new life to a building Forest College Board of Trustees, The sale also provided that accom drama of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hob program which has already in the Education,.. Council and the modations be made for 100 semi tie Tl: good, Sr. His mother, who was sight $7,500,000 in the forin of General Board of the Baptist Stale nary students to cominence stud- tl ony,": Miss Mary Ann Royall, was the pledges and cash donations. Convention. ies here in 1951. · cal pa, daughter of Dr. William Royall, Transition - Dire professor of languages at Wake In his initial !iddress to the ·stu Approval of Convention The campaign for fu~ds for the • capabl Forest and the first full-time dent Body at the beginning of the Qnly the approval of the Bap- moving of Wake Forest has stead cast: teacher of English here. Her fall semester, Dr. Tribble said that tist State Convention was needed iy progressed arid the amount of · Jerr brother, Dr. William B. Royall, in any field of human endeavor for final acceptance and in July, pledges. and cash donations is now. from taught Greek here for 62 years. those who succeed are the ones 1946, a record breaking special approx1mately $7,500,000 dollars. Surfa( Dr. Hobgood, president of Oxford who find their goal, then put all session of the Convention voted ! This amount includes approxi school College, was a trustee of the Col of · themselves into achieving it. by an overwhelming majority to · mately $800,000 carried over fr()m ieret i lege for 45 years. His son succeed He emphasized that the making accept the Reynolds Foundation the original enlargement program, Major ed him at his death in 1924, and offer and move the college to and $1,800,000 anticipated income Pictured above is Jack ·overman, president of the Inter-fraternity Council, who is presenting Tom of the transition from Wake For Story.' served as trustee until 1941. He est to Reynolda is the college's Winston-Salem, provided adequate from the Reynolds Foundation. A Bost, local representative bf the Community Chest with a $100 check that the ten fraternities jl!intly con funds be secured for erecting· a campaign in the city of Winston was vice-president of the Board tributed to the local program. The money will be us cd to provide lunches for needy children. main goal and that attention must Bett for several years. be kept steadfastly on that pur plant there for at least 2,000 stu- Salem and Forsyth County raised Spart~ pose. dents.. At the convention, aiso $1,600,000 and the · Baptist the fe1 Class of '93 The local Community Chest drive which began Ia st Monday probably will be extended to last through this week, H. L. Miller, chairman of the campaign has revealed. The quota of $3,000, a 20 per cent in Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Babcock' ' churches of the state have pledged fer stt Mr. Hobgood was educated at crease over last year's goal, was not expected to be realized by today, he iJ:!.dicated. The zeal with which D~. Trib offered at least 300 acres of the or made cash donations amounting lege i1 Horner l\lilitary Academy, Wake ble has gone about achieving this scenic estate known as Reynoida to $1,680,000. T.he sale of the at Cm Forest College (in the class of The $3,000 to be raised will be divided among four divisions of welfare work. They are: local charity, goal and the enthusiasm with to be given to the college· as soon present Wake Forest campus to of·the 1893), and George Washington school lunches (for needy children), recreation, and Boy and Girl Scouts (b6th colored and white). which he is received attest to his as arrangements . be made to be- the _E;outhern ~aptist Convention leadin University, Washington, where he Anyone wishing to present donations may. do so through any one of numerous solicitors stationed in brilliant leadership of the cam gin construction of the new plant will add $1,500,000 to the total studet obtained his LL. B. degree in 1898. \'arious .stores in the downtown district. -Photo by J. B. Benton paign. Dr. Eugene Oliv'i!, direc ·in Winston-Salem. · amount. A i That same year he was admitted tor of public relations and alumni has j to the bar and in 1913 he was ad activities of the college, has said Soon after this J. Frederick Lar The recent action of the Baptist Geer, mitted to practice before the Su President Talks To Four Other Presidents that in his work to this end "Dr. son, prominent college architect State Convention giving permis has ·hl preme Court of the United States. Tribble is inspired, and he is in of New York, was named archi sion to begin construction on the "Smol spiring." tect-in-chief for the~ new Wake new plant has been extremely "The After serving as an inspector Forest College and in October, encouraging to authorities of the Dr.· Tribble and Dr. Olive are ·.plays general of the North Carolina Na 1948, the "modified Georgian" type movement program, and Dr. olive young tional Guard he was commission hcding meetings all over the state of architecture was approved by has expressed assurance that, bar- · man. with churches and alumni group3 ed to the rank of colonel at the the College Trustees. At this time ring unforeseen events, construc e to acquaint the groups with the the Buiiding and Grounds Com tion on the new plant will begin 1 : turn of the century and retain The facts of the college movement and mittee of the Trustees and the during 1951, probably in the sive si ed his military title the remainder to solicit $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 Faculty Planning Committee pro- spring. · of his life. fills tl A jur Colonel Hobgood established a trans£ successful law practice in Greens Colleg boro in 1903. In 1911 he went honor; to the State Legislature as a sena Mars tor from Guilford County and ly Sq Wilson Lace,' 1916. 1915 The Alumni Of served until From un til 1917 he was a special assistant sever~ to the attorney general of the in th• United States assigned to the in Hill il vestigation of oil land litigations in The Wyoming and Caifornia. Hail filled Ralei~ Member of Phi Delta sly, He was a member of Phi Delta Jcisep: Phi legal fraternity, the North tensio Carolina Slate Bar, the American matic: Bar Association and the Ne\v Harold W. Tribble Collel eumbers Society of England. He • '"Ever was one of the two North Caro linians ever admitted to this so Hai ciety .. ON HIS INAUGURATION DAY a sen Mrs. 1 Hobgood had resided in Reids in hi1 ville since the summer of 1938 play.e: where he actively carried on his As he assumes the presidency of one of America's ter's law practice. and C He was a trustee of Wake For Ch; est College, a devoted friend to greatest Baptist Colleges, we extend to him our hearti Rocki of th• Southern Baptist Theological Sem President-elect Harold Wayland Tribble, who officially will be inaugurated tomorrow, talks to four inary in Louisville, Ky., for which ,. be P• other presidents. Left to right, Dr. Tribble, Norm 1\lueller, president of the junior class, Marion Davis, est congratulations and best wishes for success in his he used his influence to gain a Benj;; president of the Student Body, Sterling Gates, pre,:;:i dent of the senior class, and Bob Gibson, president tive i $100.000 bequest from a wealthy of the sophomore class. In his short stay at Wake I!' orest, Dr. Tribble has become acquainted with a client and friend in Greenbsoro, ·new venture. nior 1 great number of students. His frequent appearances in Chapel programs has acquainted every student the 1 and president of the board of trus with his forceful, earnest speaking and his genuine sense of endeavor. The new president has stated tees for Palmer Memorial Insti "Cyrl that this year's freshman class will probably be gra. duated from the new college in Winston-Salem tute, Sedalia School for Negro May·he lead Wake· Forest College on to even greater lei." boys and girls. -Photo By Tom Walters Mo Civic Leader achievements in the coming years;. Under his guidaoce, Fellow Rotarians in Reidsville recently gave him their highest tribute, making him an honorary may the dream of Reynolda quickly materialize into the ·· member of the Reidsville club. He was a founder and first president Dr. Harold W. Tribble, President reality of aGreater Wake Forest. of the Reidsville Executive Club. He had been associated with the Wake Forest College Greensboro Odd Fellows, was a member of Pennrose Park Coun Wake Forest, N.C. try Club in Reidsville and of the Masonic Lodge. In 1915, he served as grand master of the Grand Dear Dr. Tribble; Lodge of Masons of North Caro lina. we are sure that you have listened many times to the · Surviving him are his wife, the former Kate Haigh, to whom he echo of "Dear old Wake Forest, thine is a noble name." ~·as married October 1, 1932; one Congratulations sister, Mrs. Beverly Royster, Ox We know that you too have already lifted your voice in ford; and an aunt, Mrs. T. E. praise of our Alma Mater. In the spirit of this hymn of de Holding, of Wake Forest. Funeral was held Saturday at 11:30 a. m. votion we welcome you to Wake Forest College. at the home. Officiating minis ters were Rev. Donald G. Myers For 116 years Wake Forest College has served hu· Rev. M. S. Huske and Rev. Ed Bethea. manity in what we believe will be an eternal benediction HAROLD W. TRIBBLE to mankind. Her halls of fame have inspired ambition, in Merriam Here Thursday; stilled faith, and incited the true Christian purpose of liv Topic: 'Layman's Plato' ing in the hearts and lives of countless numbers of young on your position as the head of agreat and liberal col .. people. Her sons and daughters are known as men and Ralph Merriam, grandson of Dr. John B. White, Wake Forest Col women of character who believe in the Fatherhood of God lege. It is a responsibility for which you are exactly lege President, 1849-1854, will speak on "A Layman's Plato," here and the brotherhood of man, and who live accordingly. on Thursday night in the Little fitted. Wear~ confident in the future of Wake Forest. Chapel. His talk will begin at Today our College stands on a great threshold of op 7:30 o'clock. portunity and conditions about us call for the best in train A graduate of·the University o1 Chicago, Mr. Merriam has prac ing and service. We are glad to have you here as our leader ticed law in Chicago for forty years. He has appeared in a num in this period of transition and development. We wish to The Wake Forest Alumni Of ber of cases before the Supreme extend to you our pledge of support and cooperation in Court of the United States. the days that lie ahead. - Intensely interested in the classics and especially in Plato Mr. Merriam has delivered h~ Cordially, lecture, "A Layman's Plato," at a Hiigh Point number of colleges and Univer The personnel of the College BooK Store sities in the United States. He speaks at Duke University tonlor row night. '. MQ]fflAY, NO~R 26, .. 1950 PAGE '.mUll . .' 19St "The Play's The Thing" rn Smart pom~dy To Be Offered· Phi's Discuss Contest Plans .At Monday night's meeting of nolia Trees at.Wake Forest." the Philomathesian Literary So After the program L. W. Pullen, Thursday' And_Friday ·Nights ciety, plans were discussed for the critic for the evening, gave his re 54 Founder's :pay ba~quet. which port. One More Meetin~ er, is very realistically portrayed will take place on Thursday night; building 'School For Scandal' Per· by Chuck Lucarella, a freshman Dec. 7, in the Wake Forest Col There will be one more regular ng cQn- from Trenton, N. J. Lucarella is lege Cafeteria. Both Societies join meeting of the Society before con formance Promises together in this anmial event, and tests between the Phi's and the making his fir!j.t appearance in· the winners of the Founder's Day Eu's begin, P.resident Dave Clark dents, a Entertainment-. Wake Forest theatrics. humani- Bill Hendrix, junior from Contests wili be announced at the announced. This meeting will be By LUUANA BREEDON time. a challenge night and at this time and re- Richard Sheridan's sparkling, Statl!sville, is 'pla;Ying' the part of The program. for the eveni~ members may come prepared to y build- sophisticated comedy of low scan Snake, a creepy creature with de .sium. cidedly reptilian characteristics, consisted of three impromptu' challenge the previous winner of dal in high places in Restoration speeches. Speaking first was Lib any of the contests. England is the Wake Forest Little especia1ly when ' it comes to spreading.,~_c'andalous rumors for a Yelton whose topic was "The In Next Wednesday afternoon at on th':! Theater's inajor fall'· production, crease of Movie Prices in Wake 4:30 the debate contest will be aken last The'play, School-for Scandal,. will consideration. He has had a great deal of high schoor experience, Forest." Tom Clark presented held for the purpose of choosing , campu~ be presented in the College Chap but this is· his fitst time on the "The Coming Inauguration of a team to compete against the Eu's 1 Baptist el at. 8 o'clock Thursday and Fri President Tribble," 'and Carroll on Founder's Day. 100 Wake Forest stage. with day nights. Waddell Rich Uncle Barbour spoke on "Which Are Visitors in the hall were recog cal semi- Spence Directs More Conducive to Romance--The nized and Bill Green was accept Spep.ce: has had ·wide dramatic . Bill Waddell, junior from Galax, after the Va., plays the part of Sir Oliver Oak Trees at Meredith or the Mag- ed as a new member. ; colleg~. experience, both in high school tt accom- dramatics, the Wake Forest Lit Surface, the rich uncle who re .00 semi- tle Theater, and "The Lost Col turns from India in time to find . lee stud- ony," Paul Green's famous histori his heir tt:ying to sell the family cal pageant. pictures. He. should be familial' Eu' s Hear Vari_ed Program. ·· Director Spence has chosen a to Wake Forest audiences, for he Is for the capable and highly experienced ie a veteran of Little Theater A declamation, an oration and aters." Clara Ellen Francis, just • work, having appeared in "Our three impromptus were presented returned from a trip with the ·de .as stead- cast: mount of · Jerry Sutherland, '·freshman Town," "Cyrano de ·Bergerac," _at the Monday meeting of the Eu bate team presented an impromptu 1s is now from Wallace, is playing Charies and "Winterset." zelian Literary Society. on "Why Debaters Go Nuts." "The I dollars. Surface, the male lead. In high Jean Sholar delivered a decla Disadvantages of Being a Book Perhaps the biggest d:J;awing mation first given by Henry approxi- school, he appeared as John Car card of the entire play will be Ray worm" was discussed in an im ' promptu by Gil Whedbee. 1\rer fr<>m teret in "Smiin' Through," and as Jones' portrayal of Rowley, the Grady, well known editor of the Atlanta Constitution. shortly after It was decided that the society program, Major Griffin in "The · Duplin friend of Sir Oliver. An Eliza Members of ·the Wake Forest Little Theater are shown rehearsing "School for Scandll.l," the major d income Story." the Civil War. The subject of the would hold challenge night next beth City senior, he has played in Fall production of the dramatic group which will be presented at 8 o'clock Thursday and Friday night declamation was "The New Monday night in spite of the Civic :ation. A Coed Plays Lead many comic supporting roles in ·in the College Cha.pel. George Spence, student director, tells Chuck Lucarella bow to speak his lines, Winston- Betty Faye Lentz, juiJ.ior from Wake F_orest productions, appear- South." Music Concert, set for that date while other members of. the cast loqk on. -Photo By Tom Walters also. tty raised Spartanburg, S. C., plays Maria. ing as a hobo in "Winterset" and Ed Christman presented an ora • Baptist the feminine lead. She is a trans- as the ·gravedigger in "Hamlet." bon entitled "The Magnificent Mi It was llcnnounced that th.e ban e pledged fer student from Cumberland Col- He has been a member of the Lit nority." Christman ·asserts that quet committee composed of Jean mounting lege in Williamsburg, Ky. While tle Theater: since he was a fresh it is minorities that ch-ange the Sholar, chairman, Marceline e of the at Cumberland, she was president man, Freeman Discusses ''Dilemna '' course of history, not majorities. Humphries and Camp Mason mpus to of ·the Dramatic Club, played the "Scandalous College'' Impromptus would be entiJely responsible for mvention leading role in two plays, and was Lady Sneerwell, the president of strike quickly with atomic weap Freeman made it plain that the Noted Autho:r Says We ons and -to, cripple Russian indus greatest danger which faces the Pat Mast gave an impromptu deciding the date, the place. the the total student director for•another. the "scandalous college," is played Must Choose Where try, or to ·'build a fortress retreat American people lies in the belie.t on •iThe Advantages and Disad price and the dr~s for the ban A prominent supporting role by Luuana Breedon, a junior from vantages ·of Boycotting the The- quet. · bas been assigne'\ to Eleanor Rutherfordton. A transfer from We Will , Fight in sotne far corner of Europe to that either one or the· other al te Baptist Geer, freshman from Boone, :who Gardner-Webb, she played the withstand any Communist attack, ternative must be accepted, or that : permis- has ,had high school experience in lead .in "Night of January .16th," B7 ·ALLEN JOHNSON the two most logical places being war is inevitable.· Peace will· not 1n on the "Smoke," "The Pirate Lover," and and "The Barretts of ,Wimpole. D.r. Douglas Southall Freeman, the Cherbourg peninsula and the be easy, but it. is essential. An !xtremely "The Haunted Tea Room," she Street," and was student director. author of Lee's Lieutenants and Bordeaux area. o~er war would be disastrous; and Wom.an's Faculty Club Meets ,America, .even in victory, would es of the · . plays the part of Lady Teazle, 'a of "Our Town." ~· E. Lee, told a Wak_e Forest au- If we had to fight, he said, we brpttgli:t to a state of peonage .. A total of 1'72 members and tet provided additional entertain Dr. olive young woman m'arri~ to an old Doyle Bedsole, junior from dience last Tuesday night that could use a base in Europe; we be that, bar-· guests of the Wake Forest Worn- ment at the banquet. Prof. Cook man. . Fayetteville, is the servant of Jo- America cannot fight Communism could strike quickly and vigorous- · ~ommunism, he says, like any an's ·Faculty Club attended .the .played a selection by Ravel. The construe- Solomon Bas Good Role seph· Surface.. Doyle appeared as on two fronts, but must choese I ~ ly, and shake Russian . indlistryo other plague, must die out of it diri- ~~11 begin 'Club's annual Thanksgiving male quartet, composed of stu The ''husband" in_ this explo-~ the sailor 'in "Winterset" and was where she will meet it, east or but :we could nofl"lhile iacing,Red self; even 'if its spread· appears ner in the local College Cafeteria dents Charles Greene· Allen in the sive situation is Bob Solomon, who on the technical cast for "Cyrano west. Dr. Freeman presented his China in the east. We may fight at 7 o'clock last Monday night.· Bz:own, Harold Stephens,~nd J. H. fill~ th:e role of Sir Pet_er T~azle. de Bergerac.". lecture, "The" Great Dilemma: East on one front;. we cannot fight on interminable. We must put up a The principal speaker, Dr. H. ·w. Benton, sang the Wake Forest A JUmor from Asheville w~o Harry King, sophomore, Lan- or West," before a large and ap two. The situation which over- barrier in our minds. against the Tribble, gave a favorable report alma mater, "I Had· a Dream transferred here from Mars Hill caster, S. C., is Lady Sneerwell's preciative audience of students, came Germany's powerful machine idea of the inevitB;bility of war, on the plans and prospects for the Dear" and as an encore gave, College, a member of Delta. Omega servant. He was active in the faculty and townspeople. with its tactical advantag~s would and above all we must have pa- Wake Forest move to Winston- "Lazy Moon." · honorar;r drama frat~rmty. At Dramatic Club Georgia Mill- Po1'ntm· g out forcefully that one overecome us. t' W . 0 Mars H11I, he appeared m "Berke- t A d at · . tence. " a1t upon the Lord," Salem. Members of the club are wives 1Y S ~~~~e, " "Arsemc · ~n d, Old ary Professorca emy. Takes Part word can oft en h old a d estmy,· Dr. War Brmgs Peonage 1 said Dr. Freeman "and be of good Prof. Claude Cook of the music of faculty members and officers But with unequivocal force, Dr. cheer." ' department and the College Quar- of the college administration. Lace, Romeo and Juliet, · and p ro f . J ac k F u t reU p l ays the roI e Freeman attacked President Tru- ~evera1 other plays~ and appeared of Crabtree, the doting uncle of man's statement of 1948 that "we ~u{~e ~~~ma feshval at Chapel Sir Benjamin. Prof. Futrell, a will fight communism 'anywhere' m 1 · pinch-hitter, shows great talent we fintl it." In proceeding, he The role of the "other man" is for humorous interpretation. made it quite clear that America filled by Paul West, senior from Buck Godwyn, freshman from cannot fight communism "any Raleigh, who plays the par-t of the ocky Mount, has been cast as Sir where," but must choose .where Wake Forest, We Congratulate You sly, dissembling, conniving Sir Harry Bumper. In high school he she will meet i~, east or west. . ..: ~ ' •• •!i.' Joseph Surface. Paul has done ex- was a member of the Dramatics Reservoir Of 30,000,000 tension work in high school dra- Club and appeared · in several matics, and appeared in Meredith plays. Being an eminent expert in • , military affairs, Dr. Freeman then Colleges. spring production o:f Carroll Barbour, sophomore '"Everyman." D proceeded to examine the situa- For you are the most favored of Colleges 1n from unn, who appeared in higl'l tion in both the east and west Smith Is Gossip school: productions of "Smilin· H 'et s · v from a military point of view as arn. m1th of Danville,, a. Through,", "Damsels in Distress," regards America and western de- a semor has the role of gossipy "Jane Eyre," and "Annie Laurie," mocracy. He pointed out that Reel your choice of a leader.. With him at the helm, you Mrs. Candor. This coed was active will play the part of Trip. in high school dramatics, and Technical Cast China has a reservoir of 30,000,- 000 men capable of bearing arms- played a lead in the Little Thea-· The technical cast is headed by more than twice the number the a ter's 1949 production, "Arsenic Bob Bennett, a 3'unior from Had- United States has-and that they will go forward into-the mos·t glorious chapter of and 0 ld Lace." cimi.field, N.J., stage manager and have proved that they are willing· Ch aries Garrett, senior from set designer. He has been very Rockingham, is playing the part active in the Wake Forest Little to fight. In addition, if we are to fight them, we must transport of the foppish, dandified, would- Theater, having worked on
Last 1950 Home Game SPORTS WARNINGS By 'Wiley \Varren
Phil Utley-Gentleman And Coach Shiny new heroes are turned out in mass production today but they don't make them like our Coach Phil Utley anymore. The tall tales of the bravery of Davey Crockett and the strength of Paul Bunvan will remain with the folk legends that are native to Ameri ca. And there will always be the heart-warming story of a grey haired old gentleman who was as much a part of Wake Forest Col lege as are the magnolias that cover its campus. They speak. of his dignity, his patience, his sympathy and his friendliness. It's easy to see why athletes liked to play for him and give him their best. Coach Phil was a good man. Often miisunder~ stood, as brilliant men frequently are, he could not understand meanness and selfishness in other people. A MAN OF PERFECTION He was a quiet and studious teacher of perfection, rathl:r than a coach pushing his boys around with whipping tactics. A modest man, although confident in his own ability and coaching know-how, Coach Phil would often confess to his errors. People who had just met him for the first time would often find themselves coming away groping :for words to describe him. He was that kind of man. Perhaps his greatest thrill was helping boys and working with them. Any time that Coach Phil figured he had taught a boy some thing useful, you could almost see him smile. And ~is smile was a likable one--one that beamed-often as he went meticulously about his work. Here was a man who had reached the heart of everyone who knew him or became associated with him. THAT CERTAIN MOMENT There is a certain moment-a moment that seems to stretch into a terrible and bitter eternity-in the life of every champion worthy ()f a name. It is that moment when he realizes that he is no longer able to do the things that have set him apart and above all other competitors. Such a moment has come to every variety of coach and athlete in America, the clowning and the serious, the savage and the gentle. In a mild sort of way, that 'kind of moment came to Coach Phil. lt is less throat-catching when the moment arrives swiftly and dramatically the way it does to a boxer in the ring. But for most coaches, the moment is dragged out. That is the way it was with Coach Phil. Naturally, he wasn't the same man last summer before he died of a heart attack as he was ten or twenty years ago. DETERMINATION Tackle Jim Staton (58) and guard BC)b Auffarth (36) lead the Demon Deacons out on to the field for the last home game of the 1951) season. Members· of the To Coach Phil, to the perfectionist spirit in him that signified a band play the college fight song while the players make their entrance before the 25,000 people who saw State tie Wake Forest two weeks ago. Following· the two champion and had always demanded such flawless performances, the linemen are Jack Lewis and Skeets Paletta (39). Staton and Auffarth played their final game in Groves Stadium on Saturday, November 18. Other graduating football last years of his life were spent in an everlasting spirit of determi players who wore their black and gold uniforms for the last time in the South Carolina. &:'&me (unless a Bowl bid comes) were Bob Jones, Ed .Butler, Be.rt JohnSon, nation to keep going. Yet, that was typical of a man who so many Carroll Blacker~y, Nick Belisis, and Luther King. Photo By. J. B. Benton years ago was one of Wake Forest's greatest athletes. In a sense, self-driving, selfless Coach Phil is still here. In the fall of every year when the leaves of the trees start to turn and you return to the college gym-and in the spring when the leaves begin to turn green again and you watch the movements of the cindermen Deac Cagers Open 1950-51 Card Friday Night on the track-there will come a nostalgic moment when you will be reminded of him. You will remember the thinning, greyish-white hair that lined Discussing The Deacons' Season his head, and a characteristic voice that so often spoke the truth, Deacs Play Weekend Games and the way he used "to walk down the aisle of the church as a Deacon. You will sometimes wonder just why a man like Coach Phil had to leave so early. After you sit and think about it awhile, you will see why .•.• ''Thy will be done, so on Eart_h··as it is in Heaven." With Clemson And. McCrary Wake .Forest Basketball Team Opens 27-Game A Young Man With A Future Schedule Friday And Saturday Nights There is a young man in our midst who once was one of the lead .In · Asheboro Gymnasium ing passers in the nation-a back who has often decided the destiny of the Deacons-and with amazing success. He is a personable and The Wake Forest Deacons basketball team, boasting. ten re talented fellow who has become to know the scorn and ridicule of turning lettermen, opens its 1950-51 regular season schedule· failure at certain times. Unlike many of us, he has learned how to this week-end by meeting Clemson College's Tigers, a Southern. take it on the chin-grin and bear it-but not forget it. He is too Conference club, Friday night, .and the McCrary Eagles, a semi serious-minded for that. pro unit, Satur.day night. Both games will be played in the Sidelined by injuries during most of his four year tenure here, he McCrary gym at Asheboro. has nevertheless carved his name in the record books. When he came Both games are slated to start promptly at 8 o'colck. The test here in 1947, he was an ambitious youngster with his heart firmly with the Tigers Friday night will set on earning a spot on the Deacon varsity. A 165-pounder with not be classed . as a conference every inch muscle, he showed an unsurpassed spirit that caught the game. Wake Forest meets Clemson eye of Baptist coaches. He didn't get the opportunity to play during in two other engagements. his freshman year. The Bessemer City, Alabama youth warmed the The contests raise the curtain on bench, observing carefully everything that he saw and heard. He has a 27-game Deacon card which fea proved that he learned well, for in 1948, the chance came for him tures tilts with five new oppon ents. · to display his ability to the public. I As a reserve that year, he was named sophomore of the week for The 'newcomers on the Deacon his sparkling play in the Duke game. He Jed the Deacons to their slate include Elon College, Univer first win over the Blue Devils in years-a 27-20 triumph that saw sity of West Virginia, Duquesne the surprising young back flip passes in all directions with amazing University, Appalachian State, and the_ University qf Buffalo. None of accuracy. As a result of an injury to the Deacons' regular qum'terback, this Baptist ne\Ycomet· blossomed into one of the country's sharpest these teams will play in Wake Forest. ' passers. He enjoyed an average of fifty per cent completions, hitting on 47 of 9
. .. PAGE SEVEN GoUege Plal1s Elaborate Athletic Program At Winston-Salem ¥- ~ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥- ¥ ¥ ¥ .¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ PiKA's Defeilt Hunter 6-0 For Campa~ Intramural Grid Crown Reynolda Campus To Boast Intramural Championship Game Floyd Flips 45-Yard Pass ' Big Stadium, Gym, Coliseum To Batts For Lone Score The PiKA's, winners of the fraternity intramural gt·id title, By BOB YANCEY and Hunter Dorm, independent loop winners, battled up and Wake. Forest College will soon ernbwrk upon a new chapter in down Groves Stadium for eighty plays Tuesday afternoon in a the history of this great old school of learning when it officially spirited contest that saw the. PiKA's defeat Hunter, 6-0, for the moves to Winston-Salem tmder the guidance of its new presi campus football crown. The PiKA's, who posted nine successive -dent, H. W. Tribble. Many changes will develop from the move wins in the fraternity circuit without a loss, and Hunter, un to Winston-Salem, and one of the more prominent changes wil'l defeated in seven games, had a real scrap that was decided be the new athletic program and the new facilitie~ to be pro midway the second quarter on a 45-yard pass play from tailback yided for this program. Junie Floyd to end J. D. Batts. The two teams finally -..vound When the new home of Wake guidance of the Wake Foreiit ath up .playing by moonlight . .Forest actually becomes a reality,· letic trainer. Another gym is in F:'loyd Passes the Demon Deacons of C~ach Pea- the ultimate plans of the college - l:.ead Walker will be playing be- which will be built for the use of The sure-armed Floyd, who :fore capacity crowds of froni lifty the women and will be a separate threw 29 passes and enjoyed 17 -to ·sixty thousand fans.· The beau- part from the big gym used by the S. C. frosh Defeat completions, was the backfield tiful new football stadium will •men. Class rooms will also be a leader for the PiKA's and did ·a cost in, t~ vicinity of a half J;D.il- feature of both of these gyms and fine job of quarterbacking the . lion dollars and should be one of various other improvements will Baby Deacons 34-7 club to the win. Up front where ·the most attractive football arenas· be included in the new buildings. the action was really rough, to be- found an)"where in the To Erect Coliseum Too much third quarter and a standouts were ends Jim Bowman .South. Th·e present name -or" the The city of Winston-Salem is powerful running attack gave the and Batts, and guards Jerry Fac ' Biddies of South Carolina a 34-7 stadium will remain the same be- donating .one very valuable part of cone and Clark . victory over the Baby Deacon; Hunter leaders were tailback .cause the Groves Thread Company the futux:e Wake Forest-:-a Coli of Wake Forest in Winston-Sa ·Of Gastonia is. making a large do-. seum. This giant building which Billy Lyles and Fred Poston whtJ lem's Bowman Gray Stadium last nation toward the new stadium in will be· comparable to the one operated in both the line and the Winston-Salem. found on the State College cam- Thursday afternoon. Playing be backfield, and linemen Ray Lips . ' ·Spacious Gym· pus in Raleigh will be placed on fore a small Thanksgiving crowd tas and George Bartels. a! some 400, the Deacs found it Another-great improvement that property adjacent to that owned tough sledding throughout the en After a penalty placed Hunter will be found on the new campus by the college and an agreement tire contest. Although Wake back on the 29, Brooks was fore is the two~million-dollar gym. will be· worked out between the threatened three times, six un eel to kick, getting of a long boot , 'This is only al} figure college and cit_y of Winstoz: estimate~ th~ timely fumbles halted each sus that went out on the PiKA 25 . .and includes all the furnishings Salem concernmg Its use. It will tained drive cold, save the final This is where the PiKA's started to be found in the gym. The pre- probably be used for basketball push. · The loss was the second a 75-yard march that resulted in sent plans call for two gym floors games and tournaments, musi9al for Coach Taylor Sanford's crew the game's only score. -one large floor and a auxiliary and other ac r:r~g~ams, lec~ll:res Juriie Floyd, Pi Kappa Alpha, fades to pass in Tuesday's intramural championship game between the in five starts. Hits Brown floor that will be used possibly for tlv1t1es requmpg space for a PiKAs and Hunter Dorm. Rushed by Ton:v Urbanik, h e is receiving blocking ·support from Jim Ellis,· Sam South Carolina backs Bobby Floyd tossed to Murphrey in the the women students or either the great number of peopl~. Edwards and Jennings Agner. The PiKAs won the 1: ame 6-0. -Photo by Tom Walters flat for five yards and on the fol intramural athletics that require. On this same property, the city Drawdy and Gene Wilson w~re the big guns for the Biddies as lowing play, Floyd slipped off to a gym. The gym will be large will build th~ new ~~i~ grounds his right and hit end Ralph €nough to accomodate an athletic and the parkmg fac1hhes found they gained yardage continuously throughout the cold afternoon. The Brown with a J?ass that netted 15 program that would be needed for here and .those to be used around yards and a first down on the 45. a student body of 5,000 and will the football _stadium will accomo Scarton, Miller Pace Deacs; Carolina defensive was well-nigh impenetrable until the fourth A pass to Floyd fell incomplete include many new attractions tha! date appro~Im~tely _twenty thou and an offsides penalty set the ' of the are not a part of the present col- sand automobiles. quarer when the majOrity of the Biddie subs saw action. Quarter PiKA's back to the 40. · the two lege gym here at Wake Forest.. One -~laborate Plan . footbaH Frosh Possess Fine Averqges back Johnny Gramling exhibited But Floyd then fired a pass to of these new attractions will be In addition to the athletLc set- one of the finest pieces of ball Batts on the right side for 15 ro1mSon, a swimming pool on the basement up thus far ~ention~d, the college a total of 38 by their opponents. Benton Speedy Guido Scarton, a pint rushing plays, paces the club in handling and passing seen in yards. On third down, Floyd spot :floor. Also on this same floor will plans to bmld tenms courts near sized Deacon halfback, and full total yardage on the ground. He In the total rushing department, be facilities for bowling, ping both the domitories of the men Frosh circles this season. ted Batts again, this tfme all alone back Bill Miller, the Baptists' has amassed a total of 634 yards, Coach Taylor Sanford's crew have pong, handball and many other and the also on m_any Hu Wake Forest was able to capture on the sidelines. The PiKA entl wom~n ~nq man tank, continue to lead the an average of 4.1 yards per carry. gained 825 yards and lost 152, for a ;games which will ge enjoyable and of the athletic fields. There IS a only eight first downs while their made a good running catch of the Wake Forest team in individual Miller is only two touchdowns be net sum of 673. The Deaclets' op beneficial to· the students of the great deal of space for excellent wide-awake opponents were rak toss on the 23 and went the re rushing statistics,· according to hind Scarton, as he has scored ponents have netted only 514 to .college as w~ll as to ihe athletes. int~a::n_ural football and basketball ing in 19. The South's split-T maining distance for the game's activities as well as other intra- figures released by Tom Bost of five times. tal yards. was handled with superb accuracy, ·only score. the News Bureau. End Jack Lewis, voted sopho The gym will also include a mural sports. These fields will be In the passing statistics, . frosh and ·the end of the first half found Statistics more of the week in the Duke :room to be used by the athletes used by the college track team The averages include the Dea p2ssers show a record of only 25 the Deacons on the short end of a PiKA game, movedinto the.number two Hunter .and the students w)lo have physi- · and also· by the physical education cons' first eight games and not the completions in 75 attempts, but 7-0 score. It was the third quar First downs. . . . . • • • . 8 5 nes spot in pass catching. The versa ·cal disabilities and who wish to department for training the phy averages compiled in the last game the tosses that were completed ac ter that really broke the Baptist Yds. gained rush .... 15 54 with the University of South Car tile Deacon flanker has caught 14 ·correct these disabilities under the sica!. education majors. counted for a total of 391 yards. backs. The Biddies scored three Y ds. lost rush.. . .. • 23 39 I olina. passes for 183 yards and one Individual scoring leaders list touchdowns in rapid succession, Net yds. rush ...... -8 15 Scarton, who has carried the ball touchdown. Another end, Ed But due to Wake.fumbles, and it ap ~rary ler, has grab bed 11 tosses for 193 halfback Bruce Hillenbrand with Passes attempted .•. 29 24 123 times, has rolled up a total 24 points, and end Frank Ondilla peared as if the Baby Deacons yards and four touchdowns. Passes completed ..• 17 8 8 Deacs On U. P. All-Southern of 549 yards rushing for an aver with two touchdowns and one ex would never get out of their own Y ds. gained passing 182 57 -Game age of 4.5 yards per try. He also tra point, for 13 points. Several of territory. Passes intcepted by. • 3 3 Wake Forest's freshman football With only 30 seconds remaining By RED POPE Jim has been a Demon on both leads Wake Forest pass receivers the Baby ·Deacons are credited Number of punts .... 5 5 hts team, winners of three of their Eight Wake Forest Demon Dea offense and defense and has block with 15 catches, good for 165 yards in the fracas, reserve back Craig Punting average .. 44.3 40.1 first four contests, boast an im with one apiece. Blackburn took a hand-off from :Cons have been selected on the an ed a number of kicks this seas~n. and two touchdowns. Scarton pac Y ds lost penalties. • • 55 30 nual United Press All-Southern Auffarth, mainly an offensive es the Deacons in the scoring de pressive statistical record for those End Ondilla also leads the frosh quarterback Joe White and raced 11g- ten re 'Team for the 1950 season: two guard, is one of the most consis partment, having tallied seven games according to averages re pass receivers, having grabbed a 19 yards for the only Baptist score. to reach payp.irt. Robert Ondilla's L schedule· starters, two second team mem tent linesmen on the squad. A times. leased by Tom Bast of the Wake total of eight f9r 185 yards. Hillen Blackburn was momentarily halt Southern bers, and four honorable men steady and reliable guard, Bob is Miller Paces · Forest College News Bureau. brand has caught six for 103 yards, eO. on the five after his off-tackle placement was perfect and the es, a semi tions. one of the leading campus figures Miller, who has been thrown The Baby Deacons have rolled three of which went for touch- sprint, but well-placed bocks and Deacons were saved from going smart maneuverin_e: enabled him scoreless. ·ed in the Tackle Jim Staton and guard also. for a loss only three times in 154 up 53 first downs as compared to Bob Auffarth, both seniors,. have Miller, fullback for the Baptists, been selected as starters on the has been cited as the most power mythical eleven. Juniors Bill Mil ful runner in the South. Only a ler and Ed Listopad were both junior, the steam-rolling ball-tot named as members of the ·-second er is also noted for his speed and team while ends Ed McClure and quick-thinking. Bill has b e en Ed BuUer, center Jim Zrakas, and termed "Mr. Inside" of the Deacon back Guido Scarton received hon eleven and proves his title by lit orable 'mention. erally running over his would-be Staton, the Deacs' starting left tacklers. Listopad, also a junior, is tackle, received the Greensboro perhaps the most durable of all Daily News Athlete of the Week conference linemen. A participant Award. for his exceptional play· in both offensive and defensive early in the season, and has been play, "the burly Baltimore product rated as The Wake Forest College Cafeteria an- nounces that meals will be served to stu- I dents and faculty on Monday and Wed- THE DEAC:ON C:LUB. OE KINST;ON nesday in the usual manner. Welcomes You 1 . Other let •ards ·Paul However, regular trade cannot be n, Charlie ' Corey, and , Tunney handled on Tuesday due to the fact that .HAROLD • and Bill W. TRIBBLE, the Inaugural :Banquet is being _given in >r duty .are Confident in the knowledge that your de.votion, loyqlty and ability will lead our :lllU'ds J ohD ird: and for otecki is ,a the Cafeteria. : this is the alma mater always forward. We will become increasingly proud of her through been eligi ected to see the guard mding well d. specializ the years with you as her inspiration. follow-up '. i ·'' "r , '' '' ':. ,, '• PAGE EIGHT OLD GOLD AND lti.ACE _ Demon Deacons Close Season ··With 14~7 Win ·OVer·. Gamecocks Tearn Triumph Sixth Victory ISullivan Completes 20 =------. WFDD's two famous cohorts, Har-· !Jnauguralio~ Program ry "Artesian" Wellott and ·~Wild 580 Bill" Mitchell, are on hand to help • Years With N.Y. Firm The Spot you start the day off right. Volu:inn For Deacons In Nine Starts Music from the Donald Pfohl Memorial Chimes Concert Echoes will present on· Organ Prelude William A. Sullivan, Class of '28, B:r BETTY M. HOLLIDAY By "RED" POPE StatisticS this week completes his twentieth this week's program the following With a temperature of below Academic Procession year of service with Shell Oil ~---~------' well known selections: W.F. s. c. Invocation freezing, the Demon Deacons of \ Company, the Old Gold and Black Deaconlight Serenade is still Monday-Liszt's Concerto No. 1; An1 Wake Forest closed their best sea First downs rushing 12 5 Hymn has been informed. He is senior tops with those who like to Tuesday-shubert's Quartet in A son since 1944 with a hard-earned First downs passing 4 1 engineer in the firm's product ap choose their own music, and you, Minor; Wednesday-Frauck's So- victory over the rugged Game Total first downs 17 6 Greetings: plication department in New York. nato in A major; Thursday cocks of the University of South Net yards rushing 258 81 From the Greater University of North Carolina Sullivan was business manager too, can have yo~u~. favorite re- Saint-Saens' Le Carnaval des Ani- So Passes attempted 17 10 541 1 Carolina by the predicted score, _ President Gordon Gray of the Howler in 1928 and was a (uest Pf~~~d byd di~dlm~ t - be- maux; Friday-Grieg's Concerto in 14-7. It was a rough ball game in Fasses completed 7 1 member of the Golden Bough hon ween . an m1 mgh on any A Minor Past raJ Yds. gained passing 88 14 From Baptist Colleges in North Carolina night except Sunday. Just in case • 0 e. every way, for barring the cold or society, and the Wake Forest you can't get to a phone, there is weather, both teams were hamper Total yards gained 346 95 Dr. Carlyle Campbell Chapter of the Kappa Sigma fra Cot Fumbles 0 0 From other private and denominational colleges in a request box on the WFDD office ed throughout the encounter by ternity. doqr for your request. numerous injuries. Number of penalties 3 2 North Carolina Thurs Number of punts 7 11 Dr. Hollis Edens He joined Shell in 1930 as a . E.very ' Tuesday night at 8:15 T( The Deacons began their victory Punting average 27.0 36.1 From colleges and universities outside North Carolina chemist in the company's oil burn WFDD presents' the Woman's Ra parade in the early minutes of the Total yds punts returns 22 11 er laboratory at Sewaren, N. J. In Dr. Spright Dowell 1941, he was transferred, as senior dio Journal. This program con second period when quarterback Choral Selection sists of the latest fashions and the Kissell faded to pass, was trapped motor research engineer, to Shell's all important articles dealing 'with -PARADE "Now Thank We All Our God"-The Glee Club behind the line by a host of engine research laboratory at the fair sex. So if you coeds want The Continued From Page Four Inaugural Prayer ...... Dr. Herbert Gezork Wood River, Ill. Gamecock linemen, and finally to know the latest dope give a Forest Theatre zelian I broke lose to scamper 43 yards Address ...... Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael Sullivan remained at Wood Riv listen. oldest s! for the initial Deac tally. Little new building. Librarians at each er until- 1944, when'he'was pro campus, end directed the flow of volumes. Induction ...... · ...... Judge Hubert E. Olive Jim Zrakas perfectly kicked the The Inaugural Address .. Dr. Harold Wayland Tribble moted to his present position in Buenas noches! No, you ·don't Monday- Tuesday old riva attempt to put the 1 cxtra~point University Of Texas Hymn New York. have a Spanish-American r~dio November 27-28 sentati'v Baptists ahead 7-0. The placement station. It's still WFDD which is meet in Students at the University of Benediction He and his wife a:nd son, Wil "COPPER CANYON" was the first of the season for liam Jr., nine, and daughter, Gail, sponsoring an all-Spanish speak~ Society "Zolly," who made both attempts Texas had a lot to talk about last Inauguration 14, live at 417 Prospect Avenue, ing program ·each Tuesday and Ray Milland-Heddy Lamari-" · ':Dhrou good. week when a cross was burned in Schedule of Events Thursday at 8:30. The program, front of the Texas law building Oradell, N.J. where he was pro contests It was in the third period that 9:00 A.M.-Registration 'of Delegates is presented by Senor Delgado and and "KKK's" painted around the. moted to his present position in Wednesday of the t Wake Forest collected their last Library of Music and Religion Building New York. his Spanish stu~ents. The we· walls. November 29 · score. Halfback Bob Jones, playing People were quick to connect 10:00 A.M.-Formation of Academic Procession Sullivan is a committee mem- "It's the best yet!", "It's a great maxed 1 his final game for the black and Delegates-Music and Religion Building ber of the American Society of show!", "It's worth beating your "ON THE ISLE -oF SAMOA" , banquet gold, scampered ·three yards this incident with the admission of Herman Sweatt and other Ne Trustees-Wait Hall Testing Materials and the Ameri- roommate's head in, in order to ner of 1 around right end to put the Dea gro students into the University Faculty-Library can Society of Mechanical Engi- hear it" These comments and .Ton Hall-susan Cabot annoum cons out front 13-0. Once again \ 'held at Zrakas' placement was true and law school. The Daily Texan's 10:30 A.M.-·The Inauguration-The Chapel neers. He is also a member of the others, which space won't ailow us research committee, Oil Heat In- to print, were made about the Thursday-Friday teria a it seemed from this point that it strong editorial criticism of the in 1 :00 P.M.-Luncheon-College Cafeteria evening, cident resulted in a letter to the 3:30 P.M.-Reception-President's Hom!'! stitute of America, and author of coffeeless Coffee Shop sent your ,Nov. 30-Dec. 1 would be all Baptist for the bitter the fuel oil section of the "0. H. I. way every' morning, Monday ty servi ly cold day. editor threatening another cross burning-this time in front of the Handbook of Oil Burning." through Friday from 7-8:30. ''KISS TOMORROW The f It was not until the final four In the early days of Wake by all s journalism b.uilding. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GOODBYE", minutes of the fracas that the Forest C~llege, the students Chapel powerful Gamecock offense began In commenting on the incident, often took pleasure in teasing ~ ' ' i James Cagney-Barbara Payton morning to roll. A second-string quarter the Campus Chat, school news the faculty members by ringing Phi,,an; back named Billy Stephens thrilled paper at North Texas State Col the college bell at midnight. The ~ ~ Saturday represer ·the partisan 10,000 fur-clad spec lege, said, "Austin is supposed to ringer would have a confederate oratory December 2 tators with a 36-yard paydirt run be one of the state's liberal cen who would warn him of danger contest aimost identical to that of Kissell ters. And the University is al so that he could escape detec The Alumni Of· (DOUBLE FEATURE) inter-so earlier in the game. Trapped 1 ner will legedly a great force in the pro tion. One night the bell started i while attempting to pass, Stephens gressive movement. If this is an rin!:'ing and kept ringing even "TWILIGHT ON SEIRRAS" The s' turned on the steam and scamper example of a more liberal com when the college officer came to Roy Rogers bate is ed for the score. The terrific munity's reaction to the breaking see who the offender was. When ~ ~ tonight Steve Wadiak, playing with an in down of segregation, it is not dif he arrived, . he found the bell "DESTINATION BIG HOUSE'' lian So jured hip, failed to live up to ex ficult to calculate what would still ringing- but no ringer in Robert Rockwell and Ro: pectations as the burly Wake de happen in smaller colleges." sight. Faculty members started negativE fense almost completely stopped -Compiled by Tom Clark. pouring in and gazed, astound I LEXINGTON I Sunda.y Day top each of his attempts to gain_ yard States ~ edly, as the bell continued to December 3 age. The "Cadillac" ran the ball ring as if by spirit hands. The its freed 15 times, but was able to pick up sistently hit the Gamecock line faculty meinbers were alarmed I I "SmRRA'' Oates, only 26 yards. for substantial gains. He carried and dismayed, but the students ~ ~ maJthesi With three minutes remaining 24 times and gained 89 yards. looked on with knowing faces. Wanda Henctrix tively. on the scoreboard clock, and only "Nub" Smith proved vital to the One of the teachers accidentally I Audie Murphy On T minutes after the South Ca+olina Deacon cause by carrying 16 times discovered that the bell was be ~llil ~ men's d score, the alert Gamecocks tried for 52 yards. ing rung by an innocent student at 7 o'cl an onside kick-off which traveled Sustaining injuries for the Bap who was studying and rocking, ~ ~ Hall, w only 13 yards but sufficiently long tists were Terry Gwinn, Larry completely unaware that he was ~ w. Ellen :F enough to entitle the ball a free Spencer, and Bud Pickard. All causing any disturbance. He had ~ w. tively fie renee a ball. The Gamecocks· recovered three were hurt during the final no ~dea that , each , time he Collegiate and appeared headed for the tying three minutes of play. Ends Jack -rocked he was ringing the bell. senting score before being halted by the Lewis, who played the entire six Tradition says that the faculty I Wake Forest's new leader. His strength ·instills in us I :!?hi's. T Society Deacons. Twice the South Caro- 1 ty minutes as usual, and con~isten1 members were so relieved of Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday linians tried the fade-to-pass run- Ed McClure, were thorns m the the fear of spooks that they for 'Dhe d ~ I NoveiUber 27-28-29 large nu ning play in order to tie the count, sides of end-run hopes by the gave the offending student but all plays were stopped and Gamecocks. Big Jim Staton came gladly. ''LOVE HAPPY" receives 1 the confidence that Wake Forest College will continue I importa: the game ended 'on the South within a hair's breadth of block Carolina 45. ing three South Carolina punts Students at Duquesne University The Marx Brothers inter-so; ~ ~ ;team in 'It was truly a team victory for and was constantly in on the tack have initiated a "Share the Coed" Vera Ellen each and every Deacon did his les. The entire Deacon line proved plan in an attempt to combat the six :poi: share to annex the triumph. they were, and should be, the top growing stag line menace. Here's i fo stand for the ideals of truth in the future as in the ~ debater! the men Quarterback Kissell ran the Ieath- defensive unit in the nation by al how it works. When you pay your Thursda.y-Frida:r er five times for 51 yards. Bob lowing the offensive-minded Pal admission for a dance, you also ~ , ~ ion. Th< Jones tried 15 times and picked up mettoes only 95 yards total rush- agree to change partners every 15 NoveiUber 30-December 1 earn or. 54 yards. Guido Scarton, who ing. minutes. Your first pflrtner's in this ~ pa~ ~ "JOHNNY EAGER'' third 'y; played very little compared to The win was the sixth for the name is picked out of a hat. You ! ~ previous scraps, ran five times Demon Deacons in nine starts. On the coot dance or talk to this person for ~ ~ Robert Taylor DeclaJI and gained 12 yards. Big Bill Mil- ly one loss and two ties blot the the allotted time, then switch ler was in true form as he con- Baptist record. ~ . I Lana Turner On VI t!r:l:::!:!8:1!:~r~=n~=w=n:~211:!!8ll!:!llll'.{ ~~~:.Nancy 111 Shorty's TY selec-1 Smith ·Shoe Shop in the a will be~ College Soda Shop first co: Beddingfield's Funeral Home reading. Colonial Service Station ~eive tw Stroud's Used Cars The b Cash Motor Inn by a jo . Harper Shoe Shop Societies Wake Forest Automatic Laundry lar, Ma ~~ W. Brewer Feed Store Dawson, Wooten's Hometel Aycock. issued I Society . guest.