'. ,.

\'

. \

r-. . -. -... -.-... -: -. -..... ·~. ,,-,... '. ·, · ·constitUtion ..

Vote Postponed·

Vol~e Xxxvil, Number 12

Graduated In 1906 Mr. Earnshaw entered Wake For-

est as a student in 1902. In 1905, he was ed.itor of the student Maga-zine. In '1906 he graduated magna eum laude.

' .

'· ,. *

No brui~es. no cut fingers, no mashed thumbs and nobody hit in the face~but a lot of tired right shoulders-was the report issued last week by Lt .. Col.· Joseph S. "I:errell, following 'the first drill period of the year in ·Which ROTC cadets used rifles. · ' ·

'': / •'' ' '!• '·, < ~ ,I • •

' ... ·a·::) • 'tl •'"" ' . ~ .. . . ''

, 'l

· Cadets holding the rank of pri-vate are ·being supplied with .30 calibre M1 rifles. iNon-eommis8ion-ed officers are given· carbines and officers are equipped with A5 cali-bre pistols. .

He taught in the 'Mathematics Department during the spring term of 190'7 while' working on his mas-ter's degree. The rifle in question weighs (ac-

cording to official Army informa- In connection with the first rifle

All ROTC drills in the future will be with rifles, tlie Colonel announc-ed.

With Dr. H. M.,Poteat, .Mr. E!!orn· tibn) nine pound·s. There are some drills, CoL Terrell also announced shaw won for Wake Forest the 250 ROTC' cadets on the Wake For- that ·the rifle ran~e. in the gymna-Southern Intercollegiate tennis est campus this week who .will testi- sium. is' rapidly neil.ring completion. championship in 1907. The matches fy (before ii. Congre'ssionar commit- He stated that the range will be were held in Atlanta, .and some of tee, if neetl be> that the minimum put into use with the beginning of the best tennis teams· in the SOUth- for ·one of those trusty firing pief:leS the spring Semester. Georgia, Georgia .Tech; Alabama,. is closer, much closer, to one hun-,· . . · Tulane and others-contended. dred pounds. · · Cadets are permitted to draw

Student Govern-ment last week pending further changes in the document by. the Legislature.

The announcement in Chapel Wednesday ~orning followed close on the heels of the acquittal of four students of cheating charges by the Student Council Monday night when a contro-versy arose as to the interpretation of the Constitution concern-ing Yiolations of the Honor Code.

The Constitution, revised by a Council committee and approved by the Student Legislature and the Faculty Executive 'Committee, had already been read to the Student Body in Chapel and was to go be-fore students for final approval or disapproval tomorrow. The major changes in the document pertained to the organiaztion of the Student Government.

coiunen "Dissatisfied" The controversial passage in the

Constitution which was ·brought to light in the secret Council trial Monday night concerned the defi-nition of what shall be coDSidered "pledge work." The passage, found in Article· X!UI, Section 1 . reads, as follows: ' ·

"No student shall be guilty of cheating or attempting to cheat on any examination or quiz, or upon · any other pledge work so designat-ed' by the instructor."

The four ·students on trial were charged . with violating the Honor Code in collaborating in the prep-aration of parallel reading reports. It was brought out in the trial that the. professor had not specifically demgnated the assignment .: as "pledge work" IM3jority decisions. of guilty were handed down for· each of the four accused ·but in no case was the two-thirds majority neces-sary for conviction reached. ·

Miss Cummings ToPerform

When asked if the further chang-es in the Constitution had anything to do with the Council trial, Presi-dent Fagg said that he was unable to make any statement for the press. However in reference to the trial, he said, "Members of the Council are dissatisfied and are in-tere$ted in seeing what can be done."

Legislature Meets According to unofficial reports,

the Council has already drawn up an appeal to the case to be pre-sented to the Faculty Executive Committee which is empowered to override the Council decision. Fagg, however, would not confirin this re-port.

"oted Opera Contralto To Feature Classicals In Return Engagement

·To Sing Here Tomorrow ~ight

Tennis Star · ... Mr. Earnshaw and Dr:. Poteat wpn

both the doubles and singles com-petition then had to play one an-

. other to determine the individual singles champion. Poteat finally won out.

· : • . · . their. rifles between 8 :30 and 12 ~together, Lt. Col. Terrell re-l noon and between 1 and 4:30 o'clock By BLEVYN HATHCOCK

ported a very successful drill.' He each afternoon, Monday through Lucile Cuininings, noted young said that, considering· their inex- Friday for the purposes of cleaning operatic contralto, will make a re-perience, the ROTC men did ex- the piece. Each cadet is responsible• turn appearance .at 'Wake Forest as tremely well in first rifle dril~ and for the . upkeep and maintenance she presents the third lyceum pro-continued improvement' is expected. of his· own rifie, it was pointed out. gram of the year tomorrow night

A senior member of the Council ~aid that Monday's trial marked the first time debate had arisen over the Constitutional clause since its adoption_ last Spring.

: i\ssooiatlon !President. During '1923,. '24,- and '25 Mr.

Earnshaw was a member of the Executive 'committee of the East.~ ern Association of College Business Officers. In 1926 he. W\iS elected vice-president of the Association and in 192'9 became its president. ·

Mr. Earnshaw, in his lifetime, saw the College grow from an enroll-ment of 371 students to approxi-mately, 2000, · while endowments rose from $287,000 to over $3,000,000 (excluding the ·Reynolds gift).

He played ·a 'vital role In the de-velopmEont of the 'College. A busi· nessman, l:.e kept the College with-in its budget.

Before he became Bursar, Faculty salaries were paid on irregular dates and in irregular amounts. A professor never knew when or what he would be paid. Mr. Earnshaw, after taking office, saw to it that faculty members were paid a speci-fied amount at regular intervals.

Served Ten Presidents · In 1936 he was instrumental in

setting :UP the College's Profes~or's Retirement ·P.lan. -

' Many of his b!llliness ideas have

been copied or followed by colleges around the nation.

In his stay here, Mr. Earnshaw · served under five of the College's

ten presidents: Dr Charles Elisha Taylor, Dr. William Louis iPoteat, Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, :Qr. Thurman D. Kitchin, and Dr. Har-old Wayland Tribble.

Early Wednesday morning the toll of the college bell announced the death of :Mr. Earnshaw, A professor reminded his class, " 'The wheel is

. come full circle' on a Christian life." A library assistant said, "That's a big hunk of Wake Forest

R.egistration Schedule Spring 1952

*(Seniors register first)

Monday, January 28 'Tuesday, January 29

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30.

4:00

Seniors '7:30 Mc-Mi

••Eas-Harp 8:00 MO:-N

Harr;-Jones 8:30 O-Pe

Joo-Moon 9:00 Ph-Ri

Moor.:....Ram 9:30 Ro-Sh

Ran-Stro 10:00 Si-Stri Stru-Z 10:30 Stro-U A-'BU! 11:00 V-White BUj-'Ear 1:30 Whitef-Z

Other Students 2:00 :A-Bear Em-Gee 2:30 Beas-Brau

Gef-Hamm 3:00 Brav-Ca

Hamp-Hil 3:30 Ce-Cro

Him-Jac 4:00 Cm-El

Jad-King

Kinl-L

* Only candidates for degrees in June and August will be· admitted. Doorkeeper holds approved list.

"* Students whose last names begin with letters included in a given group. may begin at Wait

Hall at hour indicated.·

at 8:15 in the College Chapel.

Enthusiastically received in her ' first appearance here, she is re·

turning in compliance with many

!requests, according to Carlton P West, chairman of the Concert-Lecture program committee.

Within recent months she has been; guest star on NBC's Telephone Hour; and this season marked her New York Opera debut in the lead-ing role of Amneris in the New York City· Cenfer Opera Company's pro-duction of "Aida."

On the stage for three consecu-tive seasons, .totaling 67 weeks, Miss Cummings was the featured soloist at the world famous· Radio City Music Hall in the productions of the . "United Nations," Christmas "Nativ-ity" and the "'Glory of Easter." There was an estimated audience of o~er 5,000,000 during each sea-son for these performances. I

Miss Cummings has been acclaim-ed by audiences from coast to coast as the "foremost contralto in Amer-ica." She comes to Wake Forest from New York without ftuther tou1· arrangements and will return to New York following the concert. \

Miss Lucile Cummings, O!lf'r:ttic contralto and one of the outstand-ing young \'Dices of the day, win present a program of classical music. in the College Chapel tomorrow •evening :~.t 8:15. Her a1>pearance here is S!Jonsored by !he Concert-L('Cture Committee.

-------------------break down the barriers so often I peared as guest soloist with the existent between audience and per- Portland Symphony Orchestra and former. was guest artist in the first musical

Miss Cummings actually started program to be given at the Portland

In the meantime, the Legislature met Wednesday night but failed to discu.ss further changes in the Con-stitution. Main business was the unanimous adoption of a petition to the Faculty concerning quizzes and extra class time. The petition, in-troduced by sophomore representa-. tive Jim Abernathy from Winston-Salem, reads as follows:

Petition Quoted "We, the Student Legislature of

Wake Forest College do hereby pe-tition the faculty: .

"That any student who is assign-ed three quizzes on the same day shall be exempted from one quiz

• on that date and shall have the po:ver to exf.mpt himself from the qmz he destres by notifying the professor in advance, and that the student shall have the power to choose a date to take the exempted quiz not later than one week from

I the date of the original quiz.

"That no class shall be compelled to take ~n assigned quiz in any course With one previous quiz in that same course not having been graded and handed back to the class.

··That no professor shall hold classes or exams or labs other than at the assigned time without the consent of the student.s in that class."

The petition was signed by Willis "Doc" Murphrey, president of the Legislature.

The program she will present here will include "Te Deum,"· Handel; ''The Mermaid's Song,"' Haydn; "The Spirit's Song" Haydn; "Briet uber Mein Haupt [}ein Schwarzes Hart•," "Tmum durch die Dammer-ung," "Cacilie," by. Strauss; "Air de Salome (from. Herodiade) ," Masse-net; "Oh! Quand je dors," Liszt; '·Air Vif," "Dos Cantares Popular-es," "El Vito," by Obradors; "Journ-ey," Christie; "I Can't be Talkin' of Love," Duke; "Hyacinths," Ruth Bradley; "He's Got the Whole World in His · "Oh What a Boatner.

Those· WhG Cummings in her . year have lauded her as with un-

her musical career at the piano at Civic Theatre. the age of three. When she won her She was featured soloist with such first vocal honors in a state-wide symphonies as the Oakland, Modes-high school contest, she began to to and San Francisco Opera Com-study voice in earnest. She entered pany, appearing on both CBS and / the University of Oregon on a. musi- NBC networks. Besides concert, ra-cal scholarship, and earned her way dio and oratorio work, she has by playing accompainment for voice "loaned" her voice to some of the teachers. recent leading productions in Holly-

Born in Corvaliis; Oregon, she hacl wood.

NOT~CE TO SE:'iiORS

questioned mucsiclal'1~h!P. genuine, charming t'""~v·ua.u•y

gone." · · · '-~----------~--~~-~----~-~-....: great sympathy -f;t:~ib,u't;;":'~ combination of "l

Seniors graduating in August, 1952 and January, 1952, are again reminded to call by the Registr-ar's office for a conference if they wish to register early at tb.e beginning of next semes~r, ac-cording to a notice from that of-fice.

acquired a solid musical background Within the past two years Miss and the reputation of a star in Cummings has been guest star sev-her own right on ·the coast before en times on 11iiEC's Telephone Hour coming· East. In Portland she ap.· under the batori of Donald Vorhees.J._ ____________ ,s

PAGE TWO

Debaters "Share Firs_t Honors MinistertMakes .. f:irst ~ries-,Of Ad~res~~.s· T · Gift To Southea·stern Planned:On Campus In Recent Florida

Arant And Moorefield Winners In Gainesville,

Florida, Event

ournament Seminary Endowment By Bibical Authority ber · of :phi Beta. Kappa, a member of Omicron Petla Kappa · and of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He has been listed· in Who's Who in America for a number of years; At present he calls Greenville, N. c.; his home. Wake Forest College and the Uni-

versity of Mississippi shared first place honors in the recent Univer-sity of Florida invitational tourna-ment in debating at Gainesville, Fla.

Wake Forest's affirmative team of Kay Arant, freshman from Miami, ·Fla., and Virgil Moorefield Jr., ju-nior from Hopkinsville, Ky., cap-tured first place among teams with a record of five victories and only one defeat. •

The ·University of Mississippi's I negative team also took first place among teams with a similar 5·1 rec-ord. ·

Wake Forest's negative team com-posed of Joe Mauney, junior from Shelby, and Clara Ellen Francis, I junior from Rocky Mount, also made a good showing in the tourney ' with four victories against only two I defeats. Wake Forest had an over-all record for the tournament com-petition of nine wins and only three defeats. Mississippi wound up with a similar record.

Appear In Broadcast The winning teams of Wake For·

est and Mississippi participated in a demonstration radio debate as a reward for finishing first in the tournament.

Institutions competing in the tour-nament were the Universities of North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia, and South Carolina, Georgetown University of Washing-ton, D. C., Georgetown College of Georgetown, Ky., Tulane University, Florida State University, Lenoir-Rhyne College, Florida Christian COllege, Spring Hill College of Ala-bama, and Wake Forest College.

This marked the first tournament debate of the year for the Wake Forest team. It was· also the first

Pictured above with Wake Forest Director at Debate Prof. FrlmJwn R. Shirley are the four debaters who tied for first place honors in thll' recent University of Florida invitational tournament at Gainesville, Fla. The debaters had an overall I'e()Ord f11r the tourney of nine wins and three defeats. Those pictured are, left to right, seated; Kay tArant, fresh-man from Miami, Fla., and Clara Ellen •Francis, junior from Rooky Mount; standing, in the same order: Virgil Moorefield Jr., B~, Ky., junior; Professor Shirley, and Joe Mauney, Shelby junior.

time that members of the affirma-tive and negative combinations had debated as teams.

Debate Again In March The next scheduled tournament

for the Wake Forest debaters will be the annual South Atlantic For-ensic meet to be held at Hickory starting on March 1. •Prof. Franklin Shirley, Wake Forest coach, plans

to enter affirmative and negative teams for men and women in this tourney. Several other tourna-ments are being planned for the spring for Wake Forest.

Team members were particularly pleased with the showing of Kay Arant, Miami freshman, who made her debut in college tournament competition.

Baptist Pastor From Fla. Donates $500

To New School

Dr. Bernhard Anderson Humber, .Haworth. And Of C 1 t R h t Pearce To Be Semmar. o ga e- oc es er · ·· ·

T S · k Speakers

The Southern Baptist Conven· tion's youngest Seminary ·has re-ceived its first· 'gift for the school endowment fund, it was announced last week by Dr. s. L. Stealey, presi-

.o pea · ' ·Dr. Robert Lee Humber; iriterna-

Dr. Bernharr;l. W . ...mderson, Pro- tionally known lawyer; D.r. Swann fessor of Philosophy and Religion at Haworth, Wake Forest. alumnus who the Colgate-Rochester Divinity is now pastor of the First Baptist School, will visit the Wake Forest Church of Lumberton; and Mrs: J. campus on January 29 and 30. While 1 Wiru;ton Pearce, wife of the pastor here he will speak to the Cullom of the First Baptist Church of Dur-Ministerial Conference on Tuesday ham, have been chosen as seminar evening,- January 29, at 7:15 and to leaders for the iRellgious Emphasis the entire student body in'the chap- program .which, the, B.S.U. sponsors

dent of the institution. A retired Baptist minister, Dr.

Charles B. Althoff of Tallahassee, Fla., has contributed $500 and pledged an additional $500 to the Seminary fund. Dr. Althoff, former

el service on Wednesday morning at annually. . · . ro:~ . .

.pastor of the Ortega Baptist·.church Dr. Ari.derson is a native of Mis-of Jacksonville said in making his d · ed t contribution, "I know God approves souri but grew up an rece1v mos

of his education In California, re-the theological seminaries . for the eeiving degrees from the College Qf School of Prophets was one of the the Pacific and from the Pacific guiding forces for the Israel of old." School of Religion. He· received the

"There is not one instance in the f 1 · • teachings of Jesus where He mini- Ph. D. degree rom Ya e Uruversity

in 1945, specializing in the field of .mized the importance of theological Old Testament studies on the Two training," Dr. Althoff continued, Brothers Fellowshipc "and since He taught His disciples the great fundamental principles of OUtstaDdiDg Authority His spiritual kingdom and the Prominent in his field, Dr. Ander-disciples• relation thereto, I feel son has been elected Fellow. of the our seminaries are trailing in His National Council on !Religion in footsteps. Hence, every man who is Higher Education, member of Pi called to preacl.l should. have the Gamma Mu, National Honor Society opportunity to avail himself of a in the Sricial Sciences and is also a theological education." member of the Society of !Biblical

Dr. Althoff concluded his state- Literature and 'Exegesis, the Nation· ment -by expressing the hope. that al Association of Biblical Instruc-others would realize Southeastern's tors, the American Schools of Ori-need for an endowment fund and ental taesearch, the American Asso-make liberal contributions to the in- ciatlon of University Professors, and stitution. serves the National Association of

It was also revealed by Seminary Biblical Instructors in the capacity officials that Dr. Althoff has con- of National Placement Secretary .. tributed more than one hundred After receiving his B.:O. degree, he volumes to the school library. The was ordained in the Methodist books, all select editions, came from Church and has since served Meth· Dr. Althoff's personal library. odist churches of California, Con-

ge~r~l f~:d g~~s to $1:~ 5~=~~ !~1~~~n~~:U~~:; ~h~~e~ji~~~

This year the program will occupy two weeks instead of one as has been the practice in the past. 'Dr. Humber and Dr. Haworth will con-duct simultaneous seminars on the nights of February 4, 5, and 6 at 7:00 in the Music-Religion Building. Dr. Haworth will lead a discussion on "Beliefs that Matter." Dr. Hum-ber wiJl. lead a discussion on ''The Christian in Politics.".· Recordings will be made of each session so that those who would like an Opportunity to hear both speakers all three nights may do so. · .

Mrs. Pearce will be here February 11, 12 and 13 to .lead a. ~emblar per· taining to courtship and marriage.

Noted World Federalist Dr. Humber is well known for his

interest in world federation. In De-cember 1940 ·he . founded the Move-ment for World !Federation whose principles and. objectives were em· bodied in a re~olution approving World Federation. This resolution has been passed ·by 15 state legis-latures.

Dr. Humber has attended Harvard, and he was sent to OXford as a Rhoi:les scholar. From 1930 to 1940 he practiced law in Paris. He is a trustee of Meredith College, a mem-

' iDr. Haworth is from .Knoxvllle, Tenn He holds a Th, M. and a Th. D; from the Southern BaptiSt. Theo-logical .semmary in Louisville, Ky. Immediately after graduation from the f;leminary he held a pal:ltorate at the Fourth :Avenue Baptist Cliurch in Louisville. Then he was pastor of the !First Baptist· .Church '-'of Vicksburg, ·Miss., for 12 years. He came to Lumberton First Baptist Church· as pastor Nov. '15, 1001.

Wake Forest· Alumni Both Dr. Humber and Dr. Ha-

worth are alumni of Wake Forest. 'Dr. Humber received h1s B.A. in 1918, M.A. in 1919 and Lib. in 1921. While at Wake Forest he was editor-in-chief of the Student, president of the senior class, editor .of the Old Gold and-- Black, _an inter-collegiate debater and Latin assistant for three years.

Dr. Haworth. received his B1A. from Wake Forest in 1927. Whlle at Wake ·Forest he was an inter-

Colnmn 7, Page Three

Quick Service · and TIWT

Food is Reserved for yqu

....:.when you meet me a.t

SHORTY'S

Hershey Releases Draft Information

from John Crawford of Goldsboro, lumbus, !New York. After receiving before the Seminary opened la.St his Ph. D. from Yale, he taught in Septemb_er. Dr. Stealey, Seminary the Department of Philosophy and

Pl . M d f p I president, stated that numerous Religion at Colgate for two years, ea. a e or 0 a•o· other gifts had been received from then became James A. Gray, Pro-individuals and groups in various fessor of ~iblical Literature at the

St d t W'll H A I meet one or both of the criteria. This u en s 1 ave m- is stlll discretionary on the part of pie Time To Choose the board.

Branch Of Service students who meet one or both of the criteria for rr-s deferment have

Fund Contr.lbUfi"ODS _st_at_es_. -------- university of !North carolina. He is at present the Joseph B. Hoyt Pro-National Foundation and its chap- fessor of Old Testament Interpreta-ters have spent $79,000,000 in March tion at the Colgate-Rochester Divin-The campaign for pollo·fighting

funds got underway here and throughout the nation two weeks ago, as volunteers geared them-selves for the doubled effort that will be necessary to help the March of Dimes keep ·pace with the march of polio.

o! Dimes funds for patient care ity School. charges alone, as compared with Author $41,000,000 in the previous ten-year Dr. Anderson is the author of span. "The Place of. the Book of Esther in

This situation was brought about the Christian ·Bible," (Journal of

. • • serving · Deacs since 18.88

TOM HOLDING DRUG CO. Major General Lewis B. Hershey, a right of appeal if their local board

Director of Selective Service, last does not defer them, General Her-week announced that Selective Ser- shey reminded students. The law vice will not make any special pro- provides that a student may appeal \'isions -to give students 30 days to the State Appeals Board within after the end of their academic year 10 days from the date the local to enlist in the service of their board mails the notice that they choice. General Hershey explained have placed him in Class I-A. There that such arrangements are not is no particular form for taking an necessary this' year as the 1951 appeal, ·General Hershey explained, amendments to the Selective Service a letter to the local board setting law provide that students are f?rth the.student's nam: and Selec-henceforth to be deferred instead of t1ve Service number berng all that having their induction postponed. 1 is necessary: If the State Appeal They will, therefore, have ample op- ~o~rd sus~arns ~~e local board but portunity after the completion of 1t 1s a ~pllt deciSion, General Her-their academic year to enlist in the shey p~mted out, the student t?-en service of their choice. has a ng~t to apJ?Cal to the NatlOn-

The campaign period has been doubled this year because the Na-tional Foundation has ·been forced into debt four years in succession by surging polio incidence. The drive started Jan. 2 and will continue un-the end of the month.

not only ·by rising costs but also Religion 1950), as well as other because there were more cases dur- articles in the field of theology and ing the last four years than in . the homiletics Which place him among entire previous decade. the first of the authorities in this

fu100~~~~e,b~~~fi~e~~~·===·==-~-----~·:·-=·=·:"~·:-:·:-=~=·:-:·:-:·:-=-=·~~:·:-=-=-=-:-:-=·:-=·-=·:-:·:-:·:-=··:·:·:-:·:-~ of Dimes organization provided care ::: for 45 000 men, women arid children ~--------------------------~~-------..:.....:=:;:...:::; stricken· in prior years-in addition.

WAKE FOREST DIAL 249-1

'!be Selective Service Act of 1948 provided that any student who, while satisfactorily. pursuing a full-time course, was ordered for induc-tion would upon presenting the facts to his local board have his induction postponed until the end of his academic year. At the end of the year, tlie student became liable for immediate induction. The 1951 amendments to the Act changed this General Hershey pointed out, iby providing that any student pur-suing a full-time course who was ordered for induction would, if he had never before been deferred as a student, be deferred in Class I-8 until the end of his academic year, but he could receive only one such deferment.

A student who is entitled to a statutory I-S deferment must be or-dered for induction, General Her-shey pointed out, before he can be deferred by his local board. The law says that he shall be deferred "u~on presenting the facts" that he lS satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course at the time the order for in· duction is issued. ·A student who is ordered for induction should not be thrown into a panic, General Her-shey explained, all that is necessary is for him to request the Dean or Registrar to immediately give h~s local board official notice that he Is a full-time student doing satisfac-tory work and that such work ac-tually commenced prior to the date the order for induction was mailed. Enrollment, acceptance and registra-tion do not eount, actual attendance at classes is the prerequ~site.

The Selective Service law places upon each registrant the obligation of keeping the local board advised of his current status. It would therefore l:e a wise move, General Hershey suggested, for each student to h:::. ve his school send official no-tice to the local board as soon as the student has been notified that he has passed his preinduction physi-cal examination.

The new Selective Service law provided for the Class I-S statutory deferment and gave the President authority to prescribe regulations governing the deferment of students in such numbers as he deemed nec-essary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or interest. The President subsequently pre-scribed a Class II-S student defer-ment program. Students may b'e placed in this classification, Gen-eral Hershey explained, at the dis-cretion of their local boards. To assist the boards in determining which students should be given II-S defe11nents, a method was set up whereby students who are in the prescribed upper portion of the male members of their class or who made a score of 70 or better on the Se-lective Service College Qualification Test may be considered by their local board for deferment. The law provides, however, that local ·boards are not required· to ·defer men who

to the four out of five of the new patients who needed and received

During .the last four years, the help.

JAMES E. U N DE R W 0 0 D ·.

al Selective Service Appeal Board. HAIL •

General Agent

*· WINDSTORM • Many students have been con-fused, General Hershey observed, in di!ferentiating between the I-S and All Forms of Liability Insurance FIRE

Ir-S deferments. The TI-S defer- STOCKS AND BONDS e CROP U~SURANCE ment is considered on the basis of e AUTO . COLLJSION e HOSPITALIZATION class standing or qualification test White Street _ Wake Forest

and is discretionary on the part of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the local ·board, General Hershey :

SPECIAL OFFE.R To Wake Forest Stude~ts

explained. It may be granted by the local board each successive year, thus enabling students who meet the criteria to complete their edu-cation. The I-8 deferment 011. the other hand is a "one-shot" proposi-tion designed only to allow those students who do not have eligibi!ty for consideration for II-S defer-ments, and who have never before received a student deferment or postponement to complete their cur-rent academic year.

A student who receives a I-S de-ferment until the end of his current academic year may in some in-stances receive a II-S deferment for the next year, General Hershe'y re-vealed. If during the academic year his work was such that he is in the prescribed upper portion of his class, or if he takes the Selective Service College Qualification Test and makes a score of 70 or better, the local board can consider him for a II-S deferment for the following

We eJC!lress prepaid a bushel of oranges or grapefmit to any rail-road deuot in N. C., S. C .. Ga., or Va., for $3.98. We will pay you forty cents for each bushel order. All you send us. is $3.98 and the address to which the fruit should be sent. The flavor of this fruit is excellent as it comes directly·from our own groves.

academic year.

He kaJ no wish but-to be glaJ

Nor want but-wken he thirsteJ

The Jo([y Beggal'

Each frosty bottle of Coke is the answer to thirst .•• each frosty

bottle is ~ bargain, too. Robert Burns would like thatl

S M IT H & S M I T:H Express Shippers

BOX 554 - UMATILLA, FLORIDA , .

BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA..COLA COMPANY BY CAPITOL COCA COLA BOTTLING. CO., RALEIGH, N. C.

"Colr•'! I~ a t"fflsleted lrade-marlr. @ 1952, T~E COCA·COLA COMPANY

10. POlN·TS FOR

Effective Advertising The Nortl}. Carolina Merchants Association is this week sending to its 7,200 members t~oughout the State "TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING" which hav~ brough_t a hi~h measure of success, ·prosperity and profit to a h1g retailer wbo spends a large portion of his advertising appropriation in. good newspaper copy.

The retailer's 10 points are:

1. Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its re~ders.

2. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read.

3. I put into newspaper advertising a definite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule is to make it 3 per cent of the previous year's gross, with more if special condi-tion~ justify it.

4. I brighten my ads with frequent il-lustrations - either humorous or practical.

5. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. When I really have an unusual bargain people be. lieve me when I "whoop 'er up a little.'' ·

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I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will adv~rtise well. I get good display fpr my ads by seeing that the copy is in the news-paper office in plen:ty of time. I do this by having a definite. hour to write the copy. ·

Whenever possible, I carry nation-ally advertised goods that are ad-vertised in my home paper. I fea-ture them. Sometimes they give me a smaller margin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell fast-er and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more custo-mers.

I always plan_ my ·windows and counter displays to link up with

my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. ·

10. My sales people back up my ad-vertising. They often help with suggestions for it, and I try to see to it that they always read it.

For Consistent Results Use

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OLD GOLD AND .. BLACK .

SeVen COllege Profs Attend DEACS WHO ARE G,REE·KS byWaylandJenkins :~~~·OfLea~ed So~eties~~~~~~~·~~~~~~.~

, ' The .Joss of. a fraternity pin and dren. Highlights of the social were I Jackson, S. C., Riley Burgess of · ' · W th a v~t to'the.jeweler by. two of the group singing, refreshments, and Charlotte, and Henry Cockrell, sta-Cocke,.Shirley, Parcell, Easley, Powers, ea ·ers, brothers about solves what happen- last ofall, a visit from Santa Claus.' tiqned in California ..

A · d Ri · T 1 D ' H lid Tw' ed over·· the· Christmas holidays to To the children's delight Santa n . ggs rave unng 0 ays; . 0 the Pi Kappa Alpha:Os: Jimmy Burns talked to them and distributed gifts. Monday night the Alpha. Sig's Students At. tend Scientific. Session pinned. Miss Daphne Martin, coed, The brothers are looking forward to elected Luther Britt to succeed El-

and Gie Whedbee,' recent visitor .to next year when they can repeat this mer 'McC!Uikill as president of their

PAGE TBREB

Graef Praises ·Bair For Op·era Activities

''Author Commends Music Professo~'s Contrihu· tions To N. C. Opera

Seven members of the College fae-~ Phycological Society · of· AmeriCa. the chapter now In the Navy, and event. fraternity. other officers ;who were ulty attended national meetings of Phycology h!Ui to. do with .the study Dave ~ances. gave ·their girls dia- elected for the commg semester are: learned Societies during the annual of. algae, and Dr. Cocke's 'paper monds; One of· these diamonds To start the vacation right, a Jim Qulnerly, vice president; Bill·~ Christmas vacat!on·period. , . dealt with .the algae found on Smith adol'IIS the third finger of Miss Lou mug party was held after the party Mann, secretary; and Erwin Wil-

. ·. - Island, located off the extreme. N:ewsome, coed from Ahoskie. for the youngsters. This time Santa Iiams, corresponding secretary.

Dr. Clifford Ba!r, voice instructor and director of the Opera Workshop here, has been praised in Herbert Graef's new book, "Opera for the !People," for his contribution to the development of opera In North Carolina. Dr. Bair is currently di-recting the Opera Workshop's pro-duction of "The Mikado," which will be presented in the College Chapel Feb. 14.

D Elt ,.. Cock A 1 t · left gifts for all the men under the · 1 r. on '"'' e, ssoc a e southern coast of !North Carolina. All the brothers had dinner to- 1 d ted t Th t Ed "Congo" Butler recently sur-Prof f B1 1 t~-d d · nice y ecora ree. e en er-essor o o ogy, a """" e ses- . gether on Wednesday night at the tainment was featured by George rendered his fraternity pin 'fio Miss sions· of ·the American !ASsociation Stu4enf.s~AtteDd College Inn and ori Saturday night Frances Gaddy. After the Monday for]he :Advancement of Science held Smith Island, uninhabited. and thi(men entertained the graduating Triw~~fer:ss f~~~ ~~~:Sto~~a~~i night meeting all of the brothers in Philadelphia, !Pa.; Dec. 26 through tropical, has algae .usually found in seniors at Josh Turnages in nur- marched to Johnson dorm to pay Dec. 30. There are approximately the tro~ics·.only, and Dr. Coc)te has ham. The chapter is still undefeated The new year was started right their respects . and to serenade the 46,000 members -of this organization, found speCJmens of algae there in intramural· basketball imd hopes when the fraternity took charge of new Alpha Sig pin-up. On Thurs· which :Is diVided into. 224 sections identical . with the· algae found in to have still kept this record at the the B.S.U. social Sunday night. Fea- day afternoon Brother Sam Ed· featuring all phases of science. Puerto Rtco .. · . _ end of the season. tured on the program were Ben Sut- wards was mamed to Miss Betty

Dr. COCke participa.tect in meetings . Accompanying Dr. COCke ·were two Many alumrii have paid visit's to ton and G®rge Weaver with their Hammrick of Spindale. of four sections and presented ·a biology students from Wake Forest, the Theta Chi chapter during the songs and guitar playing. Rendi-paper fu the section devoted to ~he representing the 1~1 chapter of last two weeks. They are Bob Cook, tions of old Kappa Sig songs were The fraternity is planning a party =Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiij ~eta Beta Be~. ?at10nal hono~ry charlie Casper, Dave Mauney, carl enjoyed by the audience. Thursday night' In the honor of Ed !I . , biology fr!Ltemtty. Cynthia Colhns! Mangum, Al·Burris, Ralph Williams, Butler, . Elmer McCaskill, Marshall ·Aif f" Apex jumor, ~d Mabel vendrick, and John Newton. Two of the Sigma. Chi boas~ two n~w pin-ups Tilly, and Leonard "Gilek" small era IORS Lumberton jumor. . : brothers became engased over the over the holidays .. ,Harry Nicholas who will !F&duate in January. All

Prof, Fra~ R.. Shirley :attend- holidays-John Newton to MisS Sun- plnried Miss iVirginia Clayton, coed the •brothers extend their congratu-

D M k• ed the convention of the Speech As- ny Snyder of Wake Forest·and Ed- from Raleigh, and_ Hinton Tayloe lations to these men who will be ress• a mg sociation of Amerfca held. at the die Lore to Miss Miriam Lassiter. gave Miss Billie Hill of Ahoskie his leaving, and wish them success in I Stevens Hotel . in Chicago, m., De- The men are looking forward to pin. On Christmas day Miss !Delo· the future.

Men And Ladies cember 27 through December 30 .. the new. year with Fred Claghorn, r~s Smi~h be~a~e ~he bride of Bra- All the ·brothers of the Kappa Profess?r Shirley, _head of the newly elected president, Oakie Vail t er Otis Co s on m Virginia. Alpha order enjoyed the recent holi----·---- Speech D.eJ?artment, .1s a member of and Ken Grigg were elected first The Chapter regrets the loss of days but are finding it hard to the EXecut~ve Coun~!l of the. Soutl).- and second vice president respc- pledge carroll Brown who has been buckle ·down for the coming exams.

H , S • Sh em For~Ic gommlttee, Which also tivly .. Max Lewis is the new treas- called back into the service, The :Congratulations to Dewey Bridges O~ton S ewmg Op met at this tune, ' urer of the fraternity, men welcomed Brothers Milton and Miss Audrey Caison, coed, Upstairs Over Brown's

NIQNE 5311

Three From Law School · All of the Kappa Sig's showed Acree, Bill Fisher, and Ralph Bowen, whose engagement was announced Dr. Har~ld D. Parcell, ~ofe~or their Christmas spirit before . the who are now in the service, back recently, and welcome to Buddy

of French, ~ent .to iDetrOJt, M1~h., holidays by staging a successful for a visit last week. !Pledge broth- Smith and John Hatcher, who have for the. sessiOns of the conventiOn party for 25 underprivilegea chil- er Joe Warren, now in the Air been initiated Into the order. The

~ii~~~~ii~iiiiii~ii~io~f~t~h~e~M~o~d~eirn~Liangu~iaigie~A~ssiioc~,i~a~ti~o;n · Force, also came ·by. remaining pledges have completed ~ of America on .Pee. 27, 28, and 29• The Sigma. Pi's have been enjoy- their pledge training under the di·

1 ing ping pong since the Christmas rection of Louis Flack, who was ably

You Know Where We Are, What We Sell, And That We Are Her~ To Serve You-

THE STUDEN'r

Carro l W. Weathers·, dean of the holidays. Brother Bill •Austin do- assisted by Bruce Lassiter and Ce-Law School, and Professors Leonard s. Powers and Edward Riggs of .the nated the table and Brother Allen cil Home. . Law Schaql faculty, attended the As- Harris furnished t11e other necessary The Sigma 'l'hi Epsilon's, having sociation of American Law Schools' equipment. The brothers are also recuperated from the holidays, convention in Denver, Colo. Dec. 28 making tentative plans to enjoy started the new year with a shower through Dec. 30. This organization television. A committee has been party for Brothers Hawks, Taylor, lB• the standard "Mred"ting aaency appoiilted to look into the situation, Fuller, Hendrix, Amos, Stuart, "' """" 1 ..., and a definite decision will be made Hoots, and oates follov.ing Monday for American Law Schools with 107 member schools. within a few weeks. night's meeting. On December 15,

Dr. J. Allen Easley, actilig dean The chapter: regrets that pledge fourteen men from the local chapter of the School of Religion, went to Brother Hal Lackey failed to return participated in the installation of a New ·York\ for sessions of the Na- to school after the holidays but.wish new chapter of S.P.E. at the Uni-

WAKE FOREST tiona! Association of Biblical In· him the best of luck in his new job versity of South carolina. structors th Soc' ty f B"bll 1 .with. a Norfolk, Va,, automobile Also during the holidays Bill Hen-

Edward'~ .Pharmacy • e le 0 1 ca firm. Three alumni visited the drix was mar:r.ied to the former Miss

DR. CLIFFORD BAIR

Ruffin Inn Hears Talk By Charlotte Attorney Guy Thomas Carswell, Wake For-

est College alumnus and Charlotte lawyer, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Wake Forest Ruffin Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi, national honorary legal fra-ternity, last week.

A B.A. and LL.B. graduate of Wake Forest, classes of 1922 and 1924, Mr. Carswell told the law stu-dents of some interesting experi-ences he has had in both civil and criminal cases.

The speaker said that he thought the greatest service a lawyer could render to the court and to the com-munity is to get a man to tell the truth. The defendant stands an excellent chance of winning ·his case if he tells the tr.uth all the way, he explained.

The author pointed out in his 'book that the growth of opera in this .state began "with a small stu-dio ·opera group which presented Mozart's 'Bastien and Bastienne• at the 1938 Asheville Mozart Festival which was under the direction of Thor Johnson, festivai director, and Clifford Bair, opera director. 'The Marriage of Figaro' followed in 1939 and 'Cosi fantutte' In 1940, both In English."

PAGE FOUB

f.9lb d9olb anb ~lack

Founded January 15, 1916. as the official studen1 newspaper of Wake Forest College. Published We~kly during the school year except during· examinaflon per.J?dS and holida~·s as directed by the Wake Forest Publica· tions Board.

Bill Austin and Neil Gabbert ____ Co-Editors-in Chief Harold Walters ------------------- Business Manager Red Pope ----------------------------. _ Sports Editor L. M. Wright Jr. -------------------- Managing Editor Associate Editors: Paula Ballew and Ida Kay Jordan. Editorial Staff: A. C. Gay, Wayland Jenkins, Betty Holllday, Dana Gulley, Angelette' Oldham, Mary Lide, Betty Byrd Barnette, Clara Ellen Francis, Louis Par-rish, Sam Johnson, Dan Poole, Mary Lou Johnson, Isabelle Quattlebaum, Barbara Geer, Ken Grigg and Nancy Craig. . Sports Staff: Dick Kennedy, Assistant Sports Editor; Bob Yancey Chuck Lucarella, Ralph Brov;n, Paul Lambrides, ~Marylou Johnson, Bill Hedrick, Roger Warren. Business Staff: Harold Edwards, assistant busmess manager; Fred Malone, Jim Kemp, Vander Warner, Parl•er Faison, Phyllis Wall, Daphne Franklin, J. D. Batts. Circulation Staff: Taylor Sanford Jr., manager; Frank Stewart assistant manager; Barbara· Beals, Anita Brooks, 'Motsie Burden, Dorothy Canipe, Marian Cabe, Bob Jenkins, Sylvia Keene, Beverly Lake, Lou New-some. Staff Photographers: Irvin Grigg, Jim Rittenhouse. Cartoonists: Tom Mezger and Dennis Spear.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 551, Wake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business manager, came address. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year. Ad-vertising rates furnished upon request.

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916. and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wak.e Forest, North Car.>lina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc.. College Publishers Repre-sentatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y .. Ch1cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

Printed by Progressive Printing & Publishing Co. Durham, N. c.

A TRIBUTE The following editorial in tribute to Mr.

E. B. Earnshaw was contributed by Professor Jasper L. Memory Jr., of the Education De-partment, who, as a student here, found a warm friend in Mr. Earnshaw and, after 1929, enjoyed foremost association with him as a member of the College staff.

" ... which hope we l1ave as an anchor of the soul, bqth sure ar.d steadfast, and which en-tereth into that within the veil.'' Hebrews 6:19.

On ,January 3 a gallant \Vake Forester en-tered "into that within the veil." No college craft ever lowered a surer anchor than the good-ship ·wake Forest when a full half-c~n-tnrv aO'o it selc>cted Elliott Earnshaw to pres1de . " over its financial destinies. During the long stretch of the yc>ars, through w·ars ar;d rumors of wars, depressions and inflations, he kPpt the ship steady, had a genial smile, and saw to it that those 1\'ho entered l1is office were received comteously and left with a feeling that thev had received a square deal

He w~s a faithful guardian of gifts repre-st'nting the affections of many people, at_Id he and his wife, J\fiss Edith, whom alumm and students think of inseparably. created a lar~e part of those affections. Yesterday Supt. D. V. Carter of Sampson Co,unty schools telephoned us about another matter and expressed con-cern over Mr. .Earnshaw's passing. "A few years ago," he stated, "I made a subscriptiop to Wake Forest, and the finest letter I ever got from anybody came from Mr. Earnshaw acknowledging it." Superintendent Carter speaks for many.

Some year's ago my father had just drawn his check for the last installment of a pledge to the College which he had been paying monthly over a 36-month period. He had sent 35 checks and had received 35 heart-warming letters in reply. As my father put the blotter on the last check, the 36th, he said to me. ''Son, I'm a little sorry I'm paid up, because now I won't get any more of those nice letters from Mr. Earnshaw!" They'll keep coming on down through the years, however, because :Miss Edith is still with us, and Worth Cope-land, whom 1\Ir. Earnshaw trained, has the same slant on things.

"The strongest appeal we l1ave for contri-butions," :Mr. Earnshaw told me on one occa-sion, "is that the world, in attempting to solve its problems, has tried ewrything but the Christian religion ; we have never really given it a fair trail." He's right, the worlt two students resulted in eight votes of guilt.y and sis: of not guilty, while one member ab-stained from voting in eaeh case. The third student received seven votes of guilty and six of not guilty with two members abstaining. The fourth ballot resulted in a tie vote of six-six, with three members refusing to vote. Acquittal came in each case with the absence of the necessary two-thirds majority vote of guilty.

Such inconsistency in voting plainly indi-cates considerable indecision on the part of Council members. If this indecision was a re-sult of a misunderstanding of the Constitution, and if the accused were guilty on all counts save the fact that the assignment was not specifically designated pledge work, the trial should be immediately appealed to the Fac~ ulty Executive Committee. This more experi-. enced group should resolve the problem once and for all.

Thanks To ·frank Frank Stewart, assistant circulation manager

of the Old Gold and Black, will be graduated at the end of tl1is semester. Last September he approached the editors to volunteer his serv-ices as a member of the circulation staff-knowing he would likely receive little recogni-tion for such services-and to assist in any other work to which he could contribute. He just wanted to help out.

In no small measure, he has helped out, with a commendable spirit-serving cheerfully and ·willingly as a typist whenever needed, ancl with unquestionable faithfulness and compet-ency in his regular post as assistant manager. For his contribution to Old Gold ancl Black, and to those wl10 read it, we are grateful.

OLD. :,GOLD AND Bi.&CK ·' • <

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·"What Place Have Exams In. The Infinite Scheme Of Tlilitgs?". ' : ' . '" ' " · Zounds· .. Gives Iridian ·

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The Postscript of Columbia cs. C.> College deserves credit for the at· tractive green and red Christmas edition, complete with Santa and his reindeer underprinted across the front page. ·

* * •• The University of Miami Hur.ri-

cane had a Christmas present story in its December 14 edition: $100,-000 donation for a new administra-tion building.

* * * • The Biblical Recorder's January 5

issue car1·ies .some interesting Wake Forest information. A portrait of Or. c. c. Carpenter was presented to the College by the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Carpenter was a long-time member of the 'Medical SChool fac· ulty before his death last fall.

* * * * The Daily Tar Heel Cof all pa-

pers) is offering a· carton of non-Camel cigarettes each week for the most (quote) intelligent (unquote) letter written to the editor. Well, that's one way to prime the pump. But you can't get good water from a. dry ...

• • • •

--ed from The Daily Tar Heel. It was published several weeks after Sen-ator Robert A. Taft made his visit to UNC and also to Wake Forest. This editorial is offered so that local students will have an opportunity to compare their own reactions to the Senator with those recorded on other campuses:

"'In his lecture series here last week, Senator Taft was a failure in two significant respects.

"The Senator was chosen by the University Committee on Endowed Lectures to perform one function: to lecture on the rights and responsi-bilities of American Citizenship with regard to a major factor in the life of our nation and its citizens today -our foreign policy. By ·birth, by training, by experience, and by po-sition, Mr. Taft should ·be emmi-nently fitted to perfom such a task, and it was undoubtedly with that belief that he was selected by the Committee.

''But there was little of the academic and nothing of the proper objectivity in the three partisan stump speeches which he delivered to three full houses in Memorial Hall. For the second and third lee-

One of the voice instructors at the tures, Taft simply read verbatim UniyersitY. of :rex~s reports .this as chapters two and eight of his re-a. high pomt m his teaching last cent book, A Foreign

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.'OLD GOLD, AND BLACK PAGE FIVE

.Elliott B. Earizshaw Was EmbOdiment Of Wake Forest Spirit Behind His Desk . Beginning A~·Sfudenf, .,,,::·:··~= ·:r:••,.:····.:·:>·:•.::c:·=='·'·:::,::··-=.-::.:-,..:::·=····:r:::·,:.•!,-=

''Mr. Earnshaw was the embodiment of the noblest of Wake Forest College traditions; in fact, in spirit and in habits he wa.s a. great factor both in creating and perpetuating them. ,

"The students, the .facuJty, . and the administrative members of the C«l•llege fou.rid in him a, wise, ready and eordialcounselor. iBis patience was without limits. He had the iDiagination that made it poSsible for him to put himself in the position of another a.nd. was therefore able to accord the treatment to others that he wouJd wish for himself. · ·

"A noble life was lived iD our midst. He will live on. No one, I believe, had more friends. That friend-ship will continue to be a blessing to all who knew him. "-Dean D. B. Bryan.

Variety Show Winners

. Five talimied coeds--representing WRA-tumed in .first rate performances at the Variety ,Show last W~-Desda.y night and were rewarded with the handsome first-place trophy which is being held by Jo Kimsey (center). Featured in the act were, left to right, Jean Butler, freshman, from Charlotte; Jerry Turner, a na-tive sophomore; Miss Kimsey, a. senior from High Point; Pat Banks, Oxford sophomore; and Lib Yelton, a.j sophomore of Rutherfordton.- ('Photo by Irvin Grigg). -

WRA Cops Variety Trophy ' ' ' . . f

By CLARA ELLEN FRANCIS / by_ singing "I'm in Singing, dancing and acting cap- Love." the Mood for Jack Nowell, Professor David L.

tured the trophy for the Woman's The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Recreation Association at the Stu· was represented by "Doc" Murphrey, dent Council - sponsored Variety who gave an imitation of a N:egro Show in the College Chapel last cowboy. !Phil Cook played his ac-Wednesday night. cordian' for the Sigma Pi fraternity.

WRA won first place with the tal- 'The show, held in the College ent of five co-eds. Jean Butler gave Chapel, was under the direction of a reading entitled "My Speech," Jo Bill Waddell, and John Qates was Kimsey presented a vocal rendition chairman of the committee. of "Shanghai." Jerry Turner gave a Reporter Attends 'Charleston dance, "Shades of the An added attraction, to the sur-Gay Twenties," and Pat ·Banks and prise of the audience, was the en-Lib Yelton teamed up for a skit, trance of Taylor Sanford Jr. He pa-"Wedding Bells.'' raded down the ~sle carrying a

Second place was captured by the typewriter and sat down near the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. front of the auditorium and began Bob Bryan and T. J. Todd began typing. When Master of Ceremoni-their part of the program with a es Camp Mason asked him what he skit. The Sig Ep Combo, composed was doing, he replied that he was of Do:v.le Bedsole, Jim Hoots, Elliot an Old Gold and Black reporter White and Aggie Hanzas, played sent by "Scppe" ·Pope. Then, he con-"Blues," "Undecided" and "Because tinued his typing. of You." Archie Tyson concluded Judges for the show were: Dr.

Smiley, and Professor Franklin Ray ShirleY.·

-letters~ Continued From Col 7, Page Four

and delivered to persons in the com. munity. One little girl received a doll on Christmas and a wood heat-er was partially paid for to aid an-other family,

About 70 students were divided in-to two groups to go caroling. One group covered the south section of town while the other group .went to the Negro and mill sections. After caroling, the groups returned. for refreshments in the recreation room.

Again, thanks for· your help. Sincerely, iRAY FRYE,

PAGE SIX OLD GOLD AND BUCK

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Deacs Face Three Conference FoeS On Fore.~gR. CQurts Wake Di-oPS West Virginia, Duke, And Carolina To Offer .Three Games

SPORTSCOPE By "Red" Pope

Now that Clemson and Maryland have received the boot ~or one. year from the Southern Conference, the task of acquir-mg gnd games to replace the former division powerhouses has taken on a new and difficult light for many of the schools in the conferen~e. ~: 0. State, the only team which usually plays both t~e mebgible teams, was struck particularly hard, but also feelmg the blow was Carolina, South Carolina and :Wake Forest. The Wolfpack now have to fill in two slots on t~ei~ slate, and at this poi.qt of the scheduling that is a very d1ffiCul.t thing to do. Carolina played before a packed house every time they met the 'ferps, and the gate receipts will suffer here. The biggest game of the season in the Palmetto State is the Tiger-Gamecock affair which is run as a feature of the South Carolina State Fair each year. This too will go unless the Legislature of that State does something to relieve the sit-uati0u. The Deacs always had their bauds full with the Tigers, but the fracas was ab\·a~'S of the best. calibre for the faus and will be sorely missed. Luckily, Jim Weaver of the Wake Forest Athletic Department, has secured plenty of games for his boys even with the mess-up on the cards, but as nt the others are still looking. •

11-GAME SCHEDULE IN '52 Wea.ver is just about ready to release the sla.te for the

1952 season, but there a.re a few items which must be raked over the coals before doing so. It is known however that the Deacons will face the usua.l foes, Carolina, Duke, State, South Carolina, Richmond, William and Mary, and Boston College. Also out of the bag is the fact that some new faces will appear on the Wake card, namely Baylor, Texas Christian, Furman and Villanova (just guessing on the latter one). If this is the schedule, then we are in for some mighty fine football for a long time in '52. Groves Stadium should be the site of the B. C. scrap, the Duke game, the State affair, the Clemson con-test, and possibly one more. It is believed that the Deacs are under contract to travel to Baylor, Villanova, and T.C.U. plus the other regularly scheduled away games. No matter what the outcome, Weaver should be congratulated for the excellent teams he bas arranged for the Baptist squad and for the sty.-dents. 1952 looms as a fine season on the gridiron, speaking of the schedule only at the present.

NCAA TROUBLE Look out for a mix-up in the National Collegiate Athletic

Associatiou organization in the coming year. The college presi-dents in many of the conferences have had numerous meetings concerning rules and regulations for the athletes iu their re-spective areas, and the total effect is hitting the NCAA mighty hard. It has been recommended that post-season bowl games be abandoned, that no more athletic scholarships be giveu to prospective ballplayers, that freshmen should not be allowed to participate in varsity athletiGs1 and that definite practice dates be established for all the major sports. Perhaps these suggestions are good, but to my way of thinking the committees should propose the ideas to the officials of the governing body of athletics rather than raise such a howl individually .. Such a display can only cause the inevitable collapse of the NCAA, a body which has heretofore done an excellent job. Admiral Tom Hamiltou, Athletic Director of the University of Pitts-burgh, stated that if the presidents do not work through the national organization; then the NC.AA. might as well be discard-ed. Its a bigger thing than most people realize, and one that has a definite bearing on the athletic future of eolleges all over the country.

INCIDENTALS . Fred Matthews, former high school grid star from Burling-

ton and a. starting tackle on the 1950 freshman squad, is said to be returning to Wake Forest after a year at Elon ..• Bob Burgess, ap.other Burlington boy but a cage great there, has left Deaeontown to enroll at Elon and will be eligible for basketball there in a few wooks ••• Dickie Hemric, the shining star for the Baptist boopsters, is currently one of the ~n top scorers in the nation . . . Our congratulations to ex-Deae hurler Charlie Kinlaw for being named to the head mentorship of baseball and basketba.ll at Presbyterian Junior College, and our best wishes for many successful seasons ... A number of the graduating gridders have received literature and question-naires from many of the pro teams. Happy New Year to you all.!

Hoyas Score Win In Capitol

On January 5 in the nation's cap-itol the Deacs were again defeated, this time at the hands of the Georgetown Hoyas 80-61. Led by Bill Bolger the Hoyas presented a race horse style of play to a Deacon team relatively weak on defense. The Wake Forest attack for the second time in two nights stalled ill the first quarter and an almost unsurmountale lead was obtained against them.

Deac Shines In Bowl; Receives A-A Award Bill George, pride tackle of the

Wake Forest Demon Deacon grid squad for four years, represented his alma mater well in the annual North-South Shrine Bowl game which was held on Christmas Day in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Flor-ida. The Baptist stalwart was singl-ed out by many of the nation's lead-ing sportswriters as being one of the major factors in the South's 35-7 triumph. George played only on defense.

'George, who hails from Waynes-burg, Pa., was also named on the starting eleven of the annual All-

The Hoyas shot a remarkable 44% Players ·All-American, which js roooting percentage before a cheer- chosen by the players of collegE: :ing crowd. Thls high percentage can teams all over the nation. The se-:00 partly explained by the large lections are sponsored by the Chi-number of fast breaks that they cago Tribune, and are recognized as made good on. Bill Bolger made one of the ·finest honors to be got· good on 14 field goals for the fast- ten by a grid athlete. It was the ibreaking outfit and not far behind first time that a Wake Forest foot-was.Bob Sull!van with.l8 points. ball player was ever selected on the

Big Hemri,c 'Is Versatile Star; . . .

Lyles ls;:.-Fast, Smooth Cager Deac:· Ace!

Lanky Center Is Miracle Man In Many

Ways

Hustler!

Dimin:itive Hu~tler Is 'David Among

Goliaths'

· Opposition On Road Trip For Deacons As · . Hopes For .Tournament_ Berth Fade · ·In Tournament .

By BOB YANCEY ' The 1951-52 ·edition of the Demon Deacons has bpen having

it pretty rough so far this season, and it looks as if time!! are going. to get even rougher in the future. If the Deacs don't settle down in a ·hurry, they will fhld themselves out in t~e cold for the annual Southern Conference Tournament held m

The. inexperienced and. luckle5s Demon Deacons of basketball. met stiff opposition in the recent Dixie Classic Tournament and ended up in the eighth position. Led by star center Dickie Hemric, who played a brand of ball that at times had the Coliseum in Raleigh. .,

. Despite the sensational play of the opposition worried, the team freshman center Dickie Hemric, the was not effective enough tO produce

'Ind ..•. a' . n s s c' a I p' Baptist five has' failed . to live up a win . agairult three of the ·better to the hopes of Deacon fans in this -teams iri: the country. .c ·· area. Besides the veteran "Tunney" • · Brooks, the squad this year is com- . Comell 58-:-W. F. -51,

D · · .9 7 75 posed of mostly freshmen and soph~ In the first game the Deacs play-! . · omores and this could be the main ed, they met the Big Red of Cornell · ea c 0 n s • reason' behind their inab!llty . to ·'University. The New Yorkei:s ended pull down a win. With a year of up in the runner-up slot of . the I

· seasoning, Greason should be llble tourney, losing only to the Champ-. I L G to put a potent five on the floor -ions of State College. Despite -the . n oop ame but the outlook for the rest of this ~everal surges _the ~aeons staged I . campaign looks rather bleak. It seemed an _Impossibility to pro~

I . . . on January the 14th, the-Deacs duce a win ·over the Big Red tha.t I ~t .·Monday mght the Indians of travel .. to Morganton, w. va., to had been .. beaten. only ynce, _and

I. William and Mary almqst scalped engage the strong Mountaineers of tl_lat at the hands ?f highl¥ rated

the Wake Forest ~ravelers by a ~ore West Virginia. Led by their All- N. Y. _u. But up unt11 the rmddle of of 97-75. The nmety-seven pomts I American center Mark Workman, .the fmal period there was some was enough to set a new record for the Mountaineers conld easily be ~oubt as to the outcome.-At the half . the W. & M. gym. Bill Cham~ers the best team in the Southern Con· tune the score showed Wake Forest was the workhorse of the ~ndians I ference and it would· not surprise on the short end of a 23-25 tally. attack with a total of 28 pomts, 20 even ,Everette Case if his Wolfpack Then as the second. half opened of which came in the secon~ hal:. had to take a back seat to the the Deacons staged a com~back t~at

1 The ~eacons, over th~Ir first powerful men from the mountains. sent them ,a,head·29-~. With 3 mm. quarter Jitters, put up a val1ant bat- The game nromises to be a real 40 sec. left m the third quarter the tle the entire first half and as the duel between workman and Hem- Deacons were ahead for the last two teams walked from the floor at ric, and should afford the young time 36-35, then !he Bi~ Red took half time the score stoo~ at 40-34 Wake center with some valuable ex- over and . the !nexperien~e and a mere six. point margm. Three perience for the future. faulty passmg of the Bapt1st Hoi-quick baskets by Ray !Lipstas put Workman :scored 'a total of 705 low men :began to show, leading to Wake Forest back in the ball g~e points lilst year and set a record ~ defe~t ~f the Old Gold and Black for the moment, but the rally failed by scoring 273 field goals. His sea- m their first game of the tourney.

Duke 79-W. F. 74 to materialize when the Indians, son's high was against Salem Col-led by Chambers and a fast-break- lege where he threw in 50 points. ing guard named Agee, stopped the So far this year, Workman is about 'th~bewM;iu-~as cofnthsidertoed onethof Deac threat. Agee got a total of 30 seventh in the nation in s~oring . s ers o e urney . e points for the night as the fast- with an average of 22.4 per game. Demon Deacons ~et the Blue Deyils breaks of the Indians netted them In addition to the high scoring of Duke university. After that fil'st bucket after bucket. center the :Mountaineers have a loss to the Col?lellmen the ~a~

. . . . f 1 • were out for a VIctory over their Big Breakmg mto the hme-hght or well rounded :ball club with Shoc~ey, Four brothers. But the Blue Devils', By RALP'.3 BROWN . By DICK KENNEDY the Deacons was forward R~y LiP· ~oore, :Alessi, and Co!Llter

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Three StilfUnbeaten ~JiiiRtralntiral Bouts . Pi~A's, Alpha- Sig's:Lead

Frats; ·· Clowns Top \ : Independents · By ROGER I WABREN .

With the intramural ,schedule nearin'g . the half-way point, three teams remain undefeate'ci. In. the fraternity league the Pi KA's re-main undefeated' along · with the Alpha Sig's. Iri . the independent loop the only team with an unblem-ished record is .the Magnolia.. Clown five( Led by Joe Kool1, thiS team has compiled a record. of seven wins without a loss. .·

In independent games last week, Pent House 5 · Plus 2 overcame a

Gro~t, ·Hemric . .

~Lead Parade ' .. ' ' '

Of Cage ~acts Jamcki, Griltlaldi, And

Speight Share Honors ' With Big-Four Stars.

16-11 halfti~e lead ·by the.·Left- The Southern •Conference records overs . to · cop . the :contest 37-34. are very liable to be' .broken'. this Leadiifg the way to victory was season, according to flgure.S being Sonny George, who scored ten points released ·weekly by the ·.numerous ·

! before . the evening was over. college publlcity departments~ Championing the losing cause was Duke's ·· Ali;.Aniericil.n oarididate Clemens, who tallied nine points.'. Dick Groat .seems ·to be a sure b~t-

Cl~ Call . fQr the top_.scorlng .honors of -the Iii undobutedly the. closest game conference, unless !Freshman i)ick-:

layed: lost week,. the Southerners ie Henuic of· Wake Fo~est, Bernie p · th~ 'lA D • 27-25 In a sud- Janicki of Duke, or lVi,Iice Grimaldi edg~d e P. · · s . · of Oarolllla step up -.their already-den death overtime. The :COr;{ : fast pace at the .last minute. In the contest was tied at 5-a the field goal percentage depart-the end of the regular period . of J . . play. {According to intramural reg- · ~ent, Hell}rtc is in the lead ·by a-

lations. a "sudden death" •overtime Wide margm, with G:roat,_ Deasy of '~ · ·-y · to Carolina, and Janicki behind. ~s one m · w~ch · the first team captain Lee Terrill of State Col-score two polllts wins.) . 1 i · 1 ding· th · in f ·

"Bull" Turher ·became the hero· ege s . ea e !p'OUP ree .of the evening with .a timely one throws, but c~ose to him are Lifson hand shot, to win the game for the 0~ Oarolin~, Speight of St~te, and

OLD .GOLD AND BLACK l' 1 .,

Southerners.\ Incidentally, Turner's Brooks _of Da.vids~n._ final two points was his. only field Hemrlc is also .m the. lead In the goal of the evening. warren and matter of reb

Snell And Francis Society Presidents

Roy Snell, Charlotte senior, was elected president of_ the Philomathesian Literary Soci~ty, and Clara ~Hen Fr_anms, . a senior from Rockv l\Tount was chosen Euzelmn president. m elections llPld by ti1e two g~·oups last l\Ionday night.

Both new presidents will hold of·\ fice for the spring semester. Serv-ing as president of the Phi's during the fall session has been Joe Mau-ney, while Camp 'Mason has been leader of the Eu's.

Other 'Euzelian officers are: Pat Mast, vice president; Sunny Snyder, secretary; and Faye Jackson, treas-urer. Serving as censor will be Roger Cole; Norman Aycock, chaplain; Graham Weathers, critic; Murrey DeHart, sexton;· and Camp Mason, .:sergeant-at-arms.

Philomathesian Soclei.y officers, in addition to President Snell, are: Tony Gurganus, vice president; Mary Lide, secretary; Richard Bar-nette, treasurer; Anne Christenber-ry, corresponding secretary; John oates program chairman; Richard Tayloi·, assistant program chair-man; Brlghtie White, chaplain; Bob Soloman, critic; Sammy Johnson, sexton; Harry Byrd, assistant sex-ton; Joe Mauney, doorkeeper. ·

Alphi Phi Omega Holds

-Theatre-Continued From Col. 6, Page One

man and demands to be panged. His motive is not merely to protect the girl, but also to relieve himself after becoming sickened of t9e world. In her last hours the g1rl gt.tempts to win him back to love of life. The young man falls in love with her and life becomes not so easy to relinquish. The rag ~an who started the fuss turns up ne1th-e1· dead nor a French poodle, just drunk.

Committee heads and committees will be chosen at the first meeting of the College Theatre next semes-ter immediately following exams. All persons interested in working on the set, make-up, costumes and other committees, are asked to contact Betty Jo Ring, preside?t of. the group; Bill Wadde~ ,duect~r, or I Prof, Franklin R. Sh1rley/ adVlSor.

Initial Pledging Program St h n \Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv- - ep enso -

ice Fraternity, held its initial pledg- Continued Frn'm CoL s, Page One !ng ceremony last Wednesday even- vanced rapidly to the positions. o1 ing in the Euzelian Society Hall. Associate Trust Officer and Vlce-

Students interested in service to President with that organization the campus, the 'Student Body, and between 1919 and 1929. In 1922 he the community make up the rela- moved to Raleigh as vice-pre:;ident tively new Wake Forest Chapter. in charge of the Raleigh offlCe of

Installed as charter members by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Oom-the Chapel Hill A!PO Chapter of the University of North Carolina pany. are as follows: Gene Boyce, Bradley He resigned from the Equitable \Curry, Murry DeHart, Stanley Ed· Trust company in 1937 to become den, Hervy Kornigay, and Charles Director Trust Research Depart-Lane. Also Phillip Robbins, Ben. ment the Graduate School of Routh, and Ronald Small. Banking, and served in this ~apaci-

Three service projects were sug- ty until his retirement. As D1rector gested and approved by the fratern- of the Trust Research Department lty: he was in wide demand as a lectur-

-Zounds-Continued From Col. 7, Page Four

civil.

er and spoke at many of the lead-ing law schools in the na:tion on Working i?1·ovisions of Wllls and Trust Agreements.

He served as a member of the Wake Forest College Board of Trus-tees from 1912 to 1929 and begins a new term in 1952.

Boobee asked of the Society that all be forgiven and forgottE;n.

It was so agreed by the Society and duly recorded in the minutes.

Zounds got up, renDunced his membership, and walked out;

Mr. Stephenson Is married to the former Grace Morris White of Eliza-beth City.

What's the good word

at Hudson-Be·lkt

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PA.GE EIGHT

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1952

Forest Theatre Week Of January 14, 1952

~Ionday-Tuesda.y

Shows 3:15-7:~9:00

Van Johnson-June 'Ailyson In

"TOO YOUNG TO KISS"

Wednesday

Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00

William !Bendix In

"BABE RUTH STORY"

ThUl'Sday-Friday

Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00

Cary Grant-Jeanne Crain In

"PEOPLE WILL TALK"

Saturday

Shows Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

Charles Starrett In

'RIDING THE OUTLAW TRAIL' -Also-

"JUNGLE OF CHANG"

Sunday

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

Paul Henreid-Merle Oberon In

"PARDON 1\iY FRENCH"

Collegiate Week Of Ja.nua.ry 14, 1952

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Shows 3:15-7:110--&:00

Bing Crosby-Jane Wyman In

"HERE COMES THE GROOM"

Thursday-Friday

Shows 3:15-'7:110--&:00

John Derek-IDonna Reed In

"SATURDAY'S HERO"

Saturday-Sunday

Randolph Scott-'Robert Mitchum In

"GUNGHO"

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