·.'

TD4ay. is ,;Last . "-:·' . . · . ··- "

.Dayto:Have Howler~ :Pi clUte .. Made

*

LlBH.Al:tY

Today is Last

D~y to Reg~~te~ . For Ration Book 4

Phone· 304-6 _v...,.o...,.1u....;.m..;..·e.-'-·,-'-x..;_x....;.v,...:...n....:..I...,.·~--·-_:_N_;_o_. • -=.:15=---....:·..;.· ·...:.· --~:~t:~ff,~.w~:'Ba~com"·: . /·~ _-;-. :" ~ '."7:7 ake Forest, N •. C~, Friday, October 2f), 1943

PAN:HELPLEDGE llAN2J.: sPoNsoRS Two Concerts C II . T Q.. . Calvin ·Kilillht . . ·E-~t#tf.·Jtate: : ,--~ -,s •. ~u~ ,,,,~,: · · _At1c.,,.&8J.-

}'rank .Do~g -Retires· . ·. asJ:state .~resiaent ·

·!for ~42-~4a

Calvin Krugnt,-junior, was .elect­e~ ·new pit!Sl<ieut ot tne ·Norm <.:aroU4a J::Sapt.Lst btuctent Union at _me·uonveni1.on wmcJi.met m :Win-. stori :SaLem last weeK end. He re-

. pJ.aces .l!'rarut-lJowrung ll;om BaL-

'A· 5 h . d ,1 d · o ege ops . . ~u.oto re c e u e · .. , . .._ - . ForNeXtWeek lnjWar:Fund Drive By MiiSicians Headed B_ y Counci1

Mr. Mc])pmdd Will Play · .Ait Org~n .R~~it~ On · · ~ . . . . .. . ....

Sund~y N~ght

Two concerts will be presented next week by the Colleg~ music department as part of the third annual series of campus pro­grams. The first will be an or­gan recital in the church • audi­toium on Sunday evelling at 7: 45 p. m. At that time Professor Mc­Donald will play the -.;following program:

Bulletin Board Students, Asked for $300, liive lVlore '!'han 'l'hirty

Dollars Extra ·

MASON LEADS DRIVE

The College ended its United · War b~und Dnve wednesday nig.nt, · exceedmg its quota of !!i300 by . ~::su.~o, .ttoscoe Mason announcea. Hll.s campaign was sponsored by ~ne :Student Council, which ex­pressed its apprec1at1on to the stu­d~ut body for its iine spirit of co­operatwn.

Tne town will close its drive on Tuesday night, November. 2, Dr. A. C. Reid, cn.air~an, stat~d.

. tunore. 'l'he new · state officers were presented at · me worship servu::e ·.on ::.uriday morning. Tne .t-rayel· .o.t Wors~p was ,given by uouglas Alllr1cn at t.llat · time. lt-. ·.r. howertoii:, · J::S. :::;, u. State ::itu­aent ::secretary, presented T.lle Cnarge, wbich was in the torm .01 a SJlori address . .Ur • .tta.Ljl.h Herring .b.ost ·pastor delivered tne morning sermon.

"Cathedral Prelude and Fugue" by Bach, •.. Allegro ("Water Music" Suite), Handel; "Sketch in D flat," Schumann; (One of a group of compositions for the "pedal piano," an ipstrument popular in the composers ·day);

Here they are, fellows, the Kitty Farmer of Wilson, with "The Mystic Hour," Er>.rico; "Vol-spon.sors .of th.e a@l.lal Pan.,.Hel Eric _Bell, KA . vice-president; J.1Dtary on The lOOth Psalm Tune,"

In -answ.er to the editori­al in the October 8 issue of Qid Gold and Black con· cerning a eentral bulletin board for the· campus, the Building and Grounds committee, under the in· struction of Mr. E. B. Earnhsaw, will construce a board and place it in a cen­tral location, Earnshaw an­noooc~ W~esday.

For many years this campus has felt the need of such a necessary con~ venience, not only for gen· eral student use, but also for the professors. An­nouncem~nta of jmpor­tance, such as those con­cerning class-meetings and socials, should be posted where everyone would be able tO take advan~e of them.

'.l'ms · drive IS being made throughout the United States. The money raised will be used to maintain U. S. O.'s, aid the inariy griei-stricken cmmtries, give re­lief to our boys in ep.~y concen­tration camps, and help the Boy and Girl Scouts carry on their work.

Approximately 800 North Caro­lina tsaptlSt students ·attended the convenuon including about 50 !rom Wake Forest. Tnose who at­tended have -expressed ·their ap­preciation for tne most hospitable welcome given the min Winston­.:::ialem.

Pledge Dai.lce tomot:!'OW _night C~1e Corker of. Henderso~.. Purcell. (The tune'"Old Hundred" at the high .s~;hpol. gymna$ium. w1th ~oe Evans, Kapp~ Sig, , first appeared in_the Genevan Reaomg frQJ;n. l~ft to. right, top-· M~redith Boaze of Lexmgto_n Psalter in 1555 and is attributed row, they .are: Hattie Ward· of w1th Char~es Parker, KA presl- to Louis Bourgeois. It is used W.illi,amston·w,ith Ar.chie Nesbit, dent. Third row: J?llen Tye today for our Doxology); ''Bene-S!'E_pr:-esident; ;Barb;rra Har.;.· Moore of Ch~lotte .with Jo~ dict11s," Reger; "Chorale in Ami-ringtpn fl:om Boston, :Mass., with Blanton~ AKPI pre~Ident; Shir- nor," Franck (One of the loftiest Roscoe J.14ason, . Pan-Hel presi- le! Shipp. of yYmston-~alern and noblest expressions for the 'i'OWn \:tUOla ~i500

, uace Relatiol:lS. Stress~ dent; Rebecca .Morton of Oxford· "'-:lth Char he M?rns, A;KP1 Pan- organ by the devout organist of with Watkins Pryor, PiKA; An- Hel repr:ese~tative; Eliz.a Lester the cathedral.of Ste. Clothilde in

The quota lor tne township of waKe .1rorest nas been set at

;;. .. ,auu. Ul tillS an1ount !Jil,OUU has oeeu g1veri me Army Ji'inance o:::.cnooL. 'J.'fie remauung ~ii,:J(/U IS IJewg contrwur.ea. oy me pUblic· :;C!lOOIS and commuruty.

Race .:z:elationship was stressed during 1the. series. ol programs. Chl­nese, Cuban, and .Negro student .speakers to,ok .part. ·

·na Fluck of Tarboro with Har- of J.l4artmsville, Va. With Car- Paris. rell Johnson, PiKA vice-presi- lyle Kinlaw, Sigma Pi treasur-dent. ·second Row: Ann Johnson er; Ennie Cain of Tamassee, S. Groups Perform

'At .a banquet given Saturday night in tne basement of the First Baptist Church tn.e follow.ing new­ly: elected: officers were introduc-

of Reddic, Fla., · with Howard C. with Stacy Kinlaw, Sigma Pi Martin, Kappa Sig . secretary; president. The second concert, which is

-===:..::::::::::.:.:.._:::::::__:::..:_..:__;_.:..____: ____________ ; th.e fifth in the current series will Tne commuruty nas"at present raiSed approximately *2,5uu. Tbe puouc scnools, wJilcn nave just opened mell' anve are expected to J:aise !piJUU. Uf tne 7, 71>11 Wake .,;uumy ooys m tne armed services toaay, ;;uu are !rom tne !Deal Jilgn

; be given at 8:30 p. m. Thursday S~ce the College is building this bulletin board for general use, it is the duty of the students to take interest enough in

ed; first..vice-president, Una Lee P:' 1J d £T cz• fii=:sonc~IfeX:e,A=!d. ~~!~ ie .-·:uen_4 on·. .zm.axes president, E.Lizabeth Shelton from 0 · L Meredith, third vice-president,

.Jane Carroll, student' from Wo- R t ll(; kE dR z· man's College in Greensboro, ' . -·~£.'1- : ·' : ee ' n· rn: .lC .secretary, Florence Gordon· from 1, {At . I V .Mars !Hill, and Richard Duncan of . .State College , as publicity agent. • ·r;:;;_::;;;:;;;;:;;:::;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;, Jim Satterwhite from ·:Bowman Pritchard's Orchestra ·to Grey ·Medical School newly el~c;t- P.lay for Dance in High ed .sales .manager for the Bapcst · .Student promoter .and Elizabeth School-Gym White from Atlantic Christian' Tomorrow. night Wake .. Forest's College ,,the new inusic direc~or six fraternities will give their were , also . introduced. Followwg first social fling, the annual Pledge ·.the introductions the audience en- JJance, sponsored by the Pan-joyed a splendid speech presented !ielleruc council tor the new ,by .. Bill Marshall, representative pledges of 1943. · :from the Missio~ary Board.~ 'I'nese six fraternities will com-

.. Pre~Med

evening in the church auditorium. It will feature the College glee club, little syniphgny orchestra and three soloists. They are Miss Catherine Jenkins, soprano; Pfc. Burney Morriss, bariton; and Rob­ert Green, cl~inetist.

, it to keep it properly post-. ed. . ::>~UUU1.

'l'ne donors to the United War Fund l.Jr1ve 1rom tne College are as tallow: .

Pfc. Morriss is a member of the 54th class of the Army Finance School and sang recently on the Sunday morning N. C., Baptist AI • N List of l)onors w~F.biD~:~!o!o~ a X:!~: umn1 ' ews Roscoe Mason, Nina Lide, Mrs. of the local school faculty, and .!!:. ti. Chewnmg, .Nancy .l!.as!ey, Robert Green is a student here. A ' d iU!ce !:lolilday, .betty .!:Slack, (.;llar-

:\11 th ppears 0 ay lOtte ~asley, .LVLargare~ Carroll, 1

- o er interesting· feature of· · , . · .I:.JJ.Zabetn Juues, J::SeLtY >;)tansbury; the program will be the singing J....esue b'owler, .8J..ice Lee liarns, of the Alma Mater hymn "Gentle p f !~an HarriS, Marianna snerrlli, Mother" which was introduced ro • Memory Announces ~aoetn .bryan, !riS willis, Myr-here last summer on a campus "Oampus Cl " •··-c· .__ concert. Two. Wake Forest alumni , ass room ue .!:Sates, !Vlar1ana .t:Law.......;, ......... s. collaborated on the hymn. Dr. Feature Section ~· .coweL·, Cbarlone .b~~ne, Mary Charles P. Weaver, '04 wrote the u-race Laud.Le, Horace J..nompson, words and Dr H M Poteat '06 Th 0 t b . Lt. and 1vus. _w. lVl. Jolly, .l:lrantly bine iorce's tomorrow night to

stage the first dance of the year,

Si. p• A~l h ' .wben Pi Kappa A,l.pha, Kappa gma ' I . p a .Sigma, Sigma .Phi Epsilon, Sigma

Dr. 0. C. Bradbury, pre­medical adviser for the College, reminds ·all pre­medical students that the National Medical Aptitude will be given at 3 o'clock p.m. on November 5th in the Johnson building.

d th · ·. · ' • e co er =ue of Alumni Jolly . compose e musrc. Dr. Weaver News, edited by Prof. J. L. Mem- Rooert Lee Edwards, Gene Pos-. was, unable to be present last ory, comes from the press to-day t A ~ L Fraruilin wilson

• . J:"l, Kappa Alpha, and Alpha B.ap-

1 •t• t M b pa ·l'i swmg out to the music of · nl II es; em ers ~arl Pritchard and his_ orchestra m ,the Wake Forest high school ~asium. ·Pritchard and his

. The first.fall meeting of the Ep­silon Chapter· of Sigma Pi Alpha was held Tuesday night. ·

band hail from North Carolina l:ltate College.

F~tJire of Week End

This announcement re· fers, of course, to all pre· medical students who have previously registered for the test. Is is essential that. all persons taking the test be on time.

summer when the song was first T_he magazine contains twenty~, :Jti F~r~,a=nel 'rbompson, •.r: pre~ented, bu~ he does plan to erght pages of solid news with no' c Williams Murl Bumgarner, be m ~he audience next Thurs- adv.ertisement. J~ .l:iarns' lJouglas Livengood, day rught. The complete pro- The magazine which is mailed '-' d tt' D ·d "herill Gil-gram follows· t • .l:Hll .. a ge , av1 ~ , ·c 'rt Pro o_so!De 4,000 alumni, introduces in mer BeCK, Bill Mctsrayer, ~rnest

once gram this ISsue a feature entitled, "Cam- ltussell, uouglas Aldncb, W. W .

The· first. part of the meeting was,given over to the formal ini­tiation of nine new members who took their vows before the pre­siding officers of the local chapter. ·Those initiated were: EliZabeth .Bryan, Arthur Cash, Billie Col­.lier, Ruth Hocutt, B. D. Keyser, J3etty Lide, E. E. Preston, Marian­:na Sherrill, Glenn Singleton. ·These bring the total number of :active members to twenty-three.

·The dance will mark the climax of festivities covering the entire week end. Each lodge is planning '.------------·

"0 Bone Jesu," Palestrina; "A pus and Classroom Echoes of Old Turner H w Abrams Jack Sou­Prayer for Wisdom," Bortnyansky; College Days.!' This feature plans l.thard 'w~rth·· Brassw~ll Wilson and "Beautiful Savior" as ar- p~rtray some of the wisdom and I !'adg~tt, w J.!burn Hendriclts, .l!:rn­r~ged by Riegger, all by the j Wlt o.f the College past-the sort est Llpchurch, m_lXed chorus "Calm as the of thmg the alW:UU talk about Donald Keyer, R. 0. Bennett, N1ght," ,by Goetze, sung by Miss ~ter a lapse of time upon return- Jr., Bruce Wnitaker, Paul Garri-

Program on France ·The regular meeting was held

:after. the initiation ceremony was .over. The meeting was opened by .a welcome from· the president, J. Fcllowing the. business session, a 'T,;SassGr, Jr., of the local chapter. ]program entitled, ''Vive La France" was presented by Billy :Bland. program chairman. The ]program was devoted to a discus­:sion of· the national symbols and anthem of-France. Mary Paschal, Elizabeth Bryan, and Graham Pittman assisted with the pro-gram. •

:During the meeting handbooks were given to. each member of the chapter. This book contains a copy of· ·the' most important things which the. members need to be familiar ·with. .. ~pter News Distributed

. .lt.,c.ootains the first copy of the dlapter news sheet which is to ap­pear semi-monthly, giving news items about other chapters of Sig­ma. Pi .Alpha, former members, and. other interesting matter. It alsO.· contains a column of enter­tainment for the students of French. This handbook and paper were . edited and prepared by President Sasser. Other issUes of the p,aper will be prepared by the publications ·committee: Glenn Singleton, Chairman, Ruth Hocutt, E. E. Poston, . Arthur Cash, and :aettY Lide, working with the preSident. · other committee- chairmen ap­

pointed as follows: Program, Billy Bland;. Social, Graham Pittman; Attendance, Billie Collier.

·At: the .next regular meeting the :Program will be on French Music.

a full program of entertainment, ranging · from hay rides to buffet suppers.

The festival will be restricted to fraternity men, pledges, alumni of the respective groups, and the faculty. The semi-formal affair will be given in honor of the pledges; therefore, one dance will be disting-uished with only the pledges on the floor. The chape­roning will be done by Mrs. D. D. Overby.

Any fraternity man, whose lodge is not operating and wishes to attend the dance will be ad­mitted for the sum of $2.00. He must first, however, see Charlie Morris in order to get his name on the lll!t which will be posted at the door entering the gymna­sium.

The ball will begin at 8, and break up at 11:55.

Tonight Sees Gay :H-alloween Party At High School

The annual Halloween Party of the Wake Forest public school will be.held tonight in the school gym­nasium. The main feature of the entertainmen is the crowning of the King and Queen. There will be a high school.election and a grade school. election.

The cake-walk, the horror house, the fun house, the penny arcade, bingo, costume parade, the country store, chances on a tur­key, chances on a permanent, fish­pond, baby contest, pop-corn, pea­nuts, sandwiches, and soft drinks are also here again, ·

Mrs. Drew Dixon is chairman of the committee which- is in charge of the carnival.

Chapel Speakers Monday: Prof. J. L. Memory. Wednesday: Dr. A. C. Reid.~ Friday: Dr. E. E. Folk.

Jenkins and Pfc. Morriss; A clar-. mg to the campus. son, R. S. Burrus, Jr., Fred Bisbop, inet solo "Rhapsody", Endressen, Bald Head On Cover Billy Vinson, E. C. Watson, Car! played bY' Mr. Green. · The cover of the magazine Harris Clyde Chapman, Earl

Next the mixed chorus will shows a rear view of a half-bald- Park~ Rogers ChenaulL, Leo sing a group of these spirituals, head of a professor. This view Haw~s M. F. McKeel, Bob "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," ar- carries out the idea of the campus ~haklefo~d Joe Nye, Dave Fore­ranged by Cain; "Sinner, Please echoes. mon Calv~ Knight Peyton.Royal,

I D()n't Let This Harvest Pass," ar- Other articles in ._the magazine E. c .Snyder, David Roberts, Guy -See TWO, Page 4- -See ALUMNI, Page 4- Hamrick, Jimmy Robinson, De-

_____ A_C_A-SU~A-L_C_H_A_T_B_E-FORE PLAY PRACTICE witt castoMore Donors

Some of the members of the cast of the Little Theater pro­duction "Ah! Wilderness" as they gathered a few minutes be­fore-rehearsal. First row read-

1 ing from left to right are Shel­ton Lewis, Nan Lacy Harris, Al­ice Lee Harris, director, Jack White, and Ed Cohen. Second . row, R. H. Brantley, Jr., Betty

Williams, Woody Wall and Beth Perry, The little boy in the center is Steve Cash. Absent from the picture are Lib Jones, Bill Byrd, and Alice Holliday.

Ellis D. Harrell, Charles Kirby, Marvin Seife, Graham Pittman, E. M. Jacobs, Al Alderman, T. G.

· Griffin, C. Olive, Radford Butler, Willie Ruth Edwards, Carolyn Vick, Betty Williams, Elizabeth Seigler, 0. L. Henry, ·Jr., Robert Mcintyre, B~cky Lane, Virginia Gilley, Jean Bryant, Viola Hop­kins, Leona Peterson, Helen Hales, Anne Inman, Ben Morgan, Dick Griffin, ·

Milton Lowe, Bobby Creech, Bobby Walden, Harold Hoke, Charles Misenheimer, R. S. Gra­ham, H. M. Baker, Jimmie North­ington, George Griffin, Bobby Eure, Charlie Gormen, Erving Shaffer, Marion Johnson, Helen Hocutt, Ed Arendt, Harry Wallace, Bill Smith, Glen Singleton, Arthur Cash,

Ed Chandler, Shelton Lewis, John Stephens, Jack White, Prince McDavid, Bill Byrd, L. C. Smith, Joe Chandler, John Arrowwood. Carl Mills, William King, Harry Daniels, J. A. Weeks, Robert Hes­ter, Bill Starford, Bill Sherrill, John Hardaway, Les Morton, J. H. Deans, Burnell Jones, Jr.,

Yet More Donors Ernest Nott, J. D. Hobbs, Will

Fowler, C. C. Perry, Billy Beck, Bill Dowding, George Womble, John Hall, D. Harris, Martha Ann Allen, Roy Mabe, Ed Cohen, L. Lerner, S. R. Nelms, Mack ~erry, Jack Hofler, E. Johnson, Hall Mil­ler, B. Hampshire, Floyd South­ard, S. J. Calvert, Byron Hipps, J. ·T. Sasser, Billy Whitley, Jack Isley, C. W. Joyce,

-See QUOTA, Page 4-

Two

F~unded January 15, 1916, as the orticial stu_ dent newspaper of Wake Forest College. Publish· ed weekly during the school year e:<:cept during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest College Publications Board.

.MARTHA ANN .ALLEN ••••• , • • . . • • . . . . • . . Editor R. H. BR.Al\"TLEY, JR. . • . • • . . . Business Manager

Betty Stansbury, associate editor. Editorial litaff: Lib Jones, Charlotte Easley,

Jimmy Hulin, Emily Crandall, Durward Reed, Bath Perry, Betty Williama, Bill Bellamy, Charlotte Boone, John Hall, Bill Padgett, Nan Lacy Harris, R. H. Brantley, Jr., Alice HoJllday, Woody 'Voodall, Woody Wall. ,

:Sports writers: Barbour White, AI J ennlngs. Business staff: Mary Grace Caudle, Heyward

Smith, Maynard Edwards. Art editor: Maynard Edwards.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, Box 232, Vvake Forest, N. C. All business matter should be addressed to the business man­aier, same address. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, 40 Issues.

PHONE 304-6. !.'or Important news on Thurs­days phone 256-l, The Record Publishing co., Zeb­ulon, N.c.

Entered as ilecond class mail matter January 22, 1916, at the post o!!ice at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act ot March a, 1879.

With The Men In Service

Old Gold and Black

. ::

WE 6#17'. QNF.;- FO,"T ·IN, . "~- - ':, .:, ·~ 'f• . ; '":·

t:ofli'le ow tttr urojlet•/'rNIIT · oo"o"! ~ ' .. '

-atid '.:E~oJ:ti)~~~ In the~ Presen.t w o:rld :,. ·• :.· ··

Crisis . '•'.1' -..,..--.,.-

·~·-. .~' ,···· : ·~ --.·~-~-,;_:::

· . ·At .the m,inisterial conference Tuesday: night,-·Dr. I... 0. 'Rea; :

- the' economics ·department;: spoke -~m ·'~Religion:· and ECimom.;. ' ics," citing instances from ~e sev--. -eral ·nations of .. the world in: rela.:.. • · tion · to·· ·:post-will" . plans for. the · 'world,· ana the·plai::e~of religion in · that set-up. · '· ·

Of interest to· thOse in· attend­ant:~ were . German nu:irlci . whiCh

Alan Stansbury, class of '43, son of Dr. and · he· showed the group, ·wbich in 1913 were 'valued at around Mrs. D. F. Stansbury, is leaving tonight from $20,~00,,btifin 1923 were less::th,m Washington, D. C., for College, Alaska, where one four-hundredth of a cent. · .

· He continue·d IUs · speech·· by:. . .·· he will conduct experiments in radio research the opinion that the al~ · · and observation for a period of from one to offices. of our goverriment ·

were doing much to lower not on- , two years. ly the. value of money;_but· were_·.

He has just completed a three-weeks train- doing mu~ti .to create complacency ..

'--!?-~[ :: ::-.. ~:2-,:~:~i~~~"i"n £~~!~I~~;~~~},{~:~:::~::: [~:~~::::J ~1~1{~~ democracy is the right to know the actions of a has also been connected with the Institute since Editor Allen had quite an expe- Wake Forest students rate, as L(/rd! he~p .me to 'understand t~at

Member Intercollegiate Press, 1943-44

· b d s c d h . . . rience last Friday and one that was proved Tuesday ·night in Ra- you wont aSk me t~ do ~g . representative o y. uppose 9ngress an t e the begmntng of the year. He worked m Wash- will teach her when and how to leigh after Brailowsky's concert. that you and I cant handle to-Supreme Court should exclude reporters from ington for approximately eight months, leaving appear in public. As usual after People were jammed backstage ge~/! , t t th . · ha . · ., · thel·r sess1"ons The 1'mportance of those two f th c d · A keeping late hours getting the pa- waiting for the virtuoso's auto- . ' e mus pu . e emp S1S on

. . or nor ern ana a m ugust. per out Thursday night, she was graph .. The mim in charge, know- th: man rather ~~n the enter- . ·bodies would fall to almost nothing in the eyes Bill johnson, •43, of 'Saint Pauls, N. C., is sleepy. She went hoine after cl_ass ing_ that the M~e'!ith girls had_ to pr1se after the war, he concl~d~. , . of the American people-they wouldn't knOW/Of d · · -1 - . . and went to sleep, after washing be lil at a certam time ('???), sa1d;. care what went on behind the closed doors. omg Simi ar work With the department and lS her hair and rolling it up. About "Meredith girls first." "Wait a

still in Washington at present. He expects to 4 o'clock Mrs. Bowers woke her minute," yelled a little · How does this apply to the Wake Forest leave in the near future for an unannounced up and told her that there _were "I'm a 'fake Forest coed.': "~h,

Stu den Council you say? Why we know all d . . three young men down stairs to you are. 'Yell you co~n:e ID first ' . . estmat1on. ' see her. then," he srud, and she did, and ~o

B.S. U. about the Student Counc1l. Do you? F1ve se- All three of these boys were outstanding in did the other representatives of niors did not know how many members were on h Ph . D h'l W k F . Martha Ann stu~bled up, un- the Wake Forest student body. The morning worship service. h C _

1 Th

1 . t e ys1cs epartment w 1 e at a e orest, able to see any log1ca1 reason for · · will be held' at 11 o'clock. ·Prof.

t e ounc• · ey cou d name only four to SIX and · were recommended for their positions by being disturbed:, and in a semi- When the protessor asked his McDonald will play "Prelude in of the ones on there. Five juniors 'did not D W E S conscious condition started down- class whether it would rather have G" by Bach for the organ prelude. know that the Council was administrative as r · · · peas. sttairls-hairl stilltickr?llged upt withe a test Monday or Tuesday, a great "Hear My Prayer" by wm· James

... s ee cur ers s m ou ' n deal of debat'~g started One ill b th ff t R Mr 11 . d. . 1 F" h h d 'd ak b d li .... . w e e o er ory. ev. .

we as ;u ICia . IVe sop omores a no I ea Parents of Lt. Ke eth W d hek W d- m e-up ~n, e -r?om s ppers, young ministerial student told his Olive will preach on. "He Doesn't how laws and amendments were made. And . ~n- 0 ensc ' 00 · and a blou.e and ~kirt. She got professor, for the sake of argu- Know Yet." the tragic observation was that few of the fif- ridge, N. C., were notified by War Department down th~e, :~er~g ar~und ~e- ment, "Let's postpone it a while. The Rev. H. M. Baum of

telegram a short time ago that their son pilot cause s e at orgo taenll edr I declare, Doctor, on Monday my Knightdale, who is pastor of the teen were even concerned that they did not . . . ' . glasses, ~d saw wo yery an_ mind is blank as a wall." After Methodist chi.u-ch . announced last know the answers to the questions of a Flymg, Fortress, had been killed m actiOn good-lookmg ~o~ m navyB ~- several chuckles had escaped from Sunday that ther~ would be a vis-

If the. t d t t k. t . f d in the North African area September 25. · ~~msy :~ Dt~~t ;h:e~~\urs~~ the class, the test, it was decided, iting speaker for· the Sunday ser-.

s u en s are no ep In orme L W . . was to take place on Tuesday. vice at 10:45: The music will be about the actions of the Student Council, the t. odensche~ entered the Air Corps m where angels fear to tread, she Even though this witty student under the. direction of Carolyn · are not interested St de t k y March, 1942, and In December was graduated startt bedf to bDeat _ad ha~ydrhetreat, but was very pleased at the decision Vick, who is choir director for the

. u n s as a group now f th A' F S h 1 R d 1 h F' ld no e ore avl ca e er. he leaned over and said in a very church h h C .1 . . rom e 1r orce c oo at an o p 1e H h d b ht t b . . , • - . . · t at t e ounct IS made up of representatives T H b . . . ' e a roug over wo oys audible tone to h1s neJ.ghbor, Father Cross reported that the elected whenever a vacanc occurs, that aboU:t exas. e egan active ~uty 10 submarme pa- to meet her. ~uch to her am":Ze- "Shoot the test to me, pest!" regular mass seryices would be

. . y trol off the coast of Flonda and was then sent ment, she was mtrodu~ed io Jun- held at the usual times ... tw1ce a year they ra1se a fuss about an honor h M . - . my Brockman and Dav1d Freeman, Because of the dark, damp ·---drive, and that occasionally they jerk somebody ~o t e ed:t~rranean area: whe~e-~e saw action editor and news editor respective- weather, a light was necessary in All Training Uroons will be up for breaking, a rule or cheating but aside ~n the Tumslan, Pantellenan, SICilian, and Ital- l~ o~ T~e G~mec~c~, n~6ap~at Educational ~~chology. As the held .this week end. However, the

. ' 1an campaigns. e mversl Y 0 ou aro a. class was wru.tmg for the second meetmg place of the. Howard from that the words Student Counc1l mean very H h d fl h' . . The f~U: of ~emds~od the~ a bell to ring and the professor to Training Union has been changed~ little to them. . e a own t 1rty miSSions and at the n;omen m aw war s ence, . en come in, someone entered the to the church basement, and the

W t1me of his 23rd was the possessor of the air ~~r:;g~ttaneotusf~ t~:r!urs~efo;o back do?r of the classroom. W~th- will be in _char~e of R.

e know the number of judges, senators d 1 . h h k 1 f 1 er a e SJ 1 . · e out turnmg around, Buck Garnson The Reid Umon pro-and representatives in our country. We know me a Wit t ree oa ea c usters. she had a chance to disgrace the I growled in a nasty bass, "Cut that gram is in charge of Helen Hales.

Lt. Wodenschek entered Wake Forest in fgootdh naMmethofAnnWakde Fhordest anyt ,damned light on." "Yes, sir, Mr. It will consist of different inter-the administrative set-up of our state and na- ur er ar a as e up o the fall of '39 and left in his ;'unior year to en- he ro~m a. d 0 bed out lighU · Garrison,:• rep~ied Dean Bryan, as pretations of _the Lord's :E7ayer. tion. Our judicial, administrative and legisla- r . n c m s Y he complied Wlth the portly moun- The Cullom Uruon-305 Wru.t Hall tive bodies in the state and nation are _important ter the armed forces. damp harr, donned presentable tameer·s request. -program is in charge of Presi-to us. We speak of them with far more know- ~\~ees t~~d ;~~s th;f ~0~e:~~ d~nt Morris Elliot_. Gi!roer Beck

press night OLd Gold and BLack C C , will lead the discussion · a~~ut ledge than we have of the Wake Forest College Kenneth Bradbury, son of Dr. and Mrs. 0. office. other members of the enter OIDinlttee C~ch_ C~eeds an_d Doct;mes,

Student Council. Those bodies are covered by, C. Bradbury, Pat Geer, class of '42, of Balti- !~r ~~resJ1!o:~~e:!ta~:,;;:a~:~ Dr. _Kitchin sent letters_ to the 'ilisc~s~~n~e~g~:1~o~ ~~~ the press, and the public is allowed to sit in on more, Md., and Cliff Parker, '44, of Woodland, were taken for a ride followmg people reque~ that 103 Wa1t Hall.

d' th ld b · "f h. · d d · A A' C · they make up the executive com- ---procee lngs- ere wou e a not I t ey wrrre In ucte mto the rmy lr orps this The boys said they were on their mittee for the student recreation Sunday School will be held at were not. But our own Student Council meets week at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Mass. way up north and flecided to stop center: Dr. M. L. Griffin, Alice 9:45 o'clock with Dr. Gill giving behind closed doors, and we don't even know · by to meet Qtd Gold and Black, Holliday, Mrs. H. M. Poteat, Mrs. another of his favorite scripture

since the k th by J. G. C!U'roll, Carolyn Vick, Russ verses. Dean Bryan . will di$cuss enough about it to be interested in it. Cpl. Bob Gallimore, editor of Old Gold and changes. Y o:ee~ouq;~t~~ch t~~; Perry, and Leo Hawkins. This "Why Total Abstinence?"

Last week we knocked on the door and Black last year at this time, is back at his old tossed was to the effect that of .group will work as a committee '.!.'here will be a meeting of"1he than tw t h g on committees. It is expected that Greater Council Sunday night af-were denied. This week we get our foot in the job of pounding a typewriter. ~~~~h they receivee:, blde~~~~~=~ work wm be. begun by the com- ter church service in the church door and see a body of fourteen students who, But it's a different story now. This time one of the three that they always mittee as soon as each person has basement. All members are urg:.. according to the constitution, are "to handle all he's working for Uncle Sam. With him it's no read. complied with or rejected the re- ed to be present in order tO have quest. The student recreation cen- a complete meeting of · all the matters of the student conduct, honor, and longer a matter of printing government pub- Some_ time later t~e boys w~re ter will be in the building form- heads of the religioUs organiza­general i_nterest; and to promote in campus licity releases, but writing them. For Cpl. Gal- on th·thoenirH~grvhay agNam,l thumbmg erly occupied by The Colonial tions, so as to discuss plans for . nor 1 way o. . Cafeteria. the· rest of the year and to clear life self-control, personal responsibility and hmore, until recently an x-ray technician with • • up old and new business. loyalty to the College and student body." the Army Medical Department, has been trans­

ferred to the Air Forces as a public relations

Ciell You, Own c}fame man.

He received his transfer at Malden Army Air Field, Malden, Mo., where he's now working

The "Know-your-fellow-students" contest in the office of public relations.

Deacswho are Greeks By JIMMIE HULIN

is drawing near. How are you coming along? "There's just one thing that gets me about · 'd I . P . il d

Vocational Courses Needed By -All?

D k f . . · b, h 'd 1 . . . e John Blanton, pres1 ent of 1nus of . SJ.gma hi Eps on, an o you now most o the boys and g1r!s In my new JO , e sat recent Y tn an tnterv1ew. AKPi, was elected treasurer of the skipper of PT boat on submarine

your classes and the other students who eat at with himself, "and that's having to salute my Pan-Hell C01mcil at the last meet- I patrol in the Pacific, received the {ACP) -Returning service!X?-en b d

. h ? • • d' " H' · · · · . ing. Brother John Dombalis wi11 1Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Clus- not be the only ones needing your oar mg ouse. Th1s contest 1s encour- e 1tor IS ed1tor IS a commiSSIOned off1cer. be a full-fledged member after to- ter. Brother Neil Morgan visited vocational training when the war aging a wonderful chance to make Jots of new "But it's great to be back at the old grind," night. The !>rothers _are expecting the chapter last Sund~y. ~e is ends, declar~s M~s Laura Murray, friends. he said "even though the circumstances be many of the1r alumru bac~ for the now statwne_d at the Uruvers1tr of recen~~ retired direc:to! of the In-_

' Pledge dances and qmte a few South Carolina. Such alunuu. as dustrial Teacher-Trammg bureau There'.> another phase of this project be- somewhat altered." dates. A hayride is being _given Dick Gallimore and George of tht; pniv~rsity of ~exas ..

sides learning the a d h f For the benefit of friends at Wake Fort¥>t Frid~y night an? everyone _Is ex- Stamps are expe~ted back for the Wr1tmg m the curren~ 1Ssue of n mes an ometowns o . . pecting a gay bme. Practice for Pledge dances this week end. A:r- the Texas PeTsonnel Revtew, pub-

fellow-students. This is a fine time to· make or elsewhere m the armed forces who mtght intramural football has begun, chie Nesbitt was elected captain of lished at ~e University, Miss other people know you. That is a respo sibTt like to get in touch with him, he sends the fol- and a most promising_ season is l'the intra~ural . football te~. Murray pomts out. tt;tat me:ny

. . n 1 1 Y 1 · dd . C 1 R b S G 11. 445 h expected. e The PiKA's are e The SJ.gma P1's are prepanng workers now employed m war m-we seldom th1nk about. Somet1mes you have owmg a ress · P · 0 ert · a •more, t getting ready for a great week end for an enjoyable week end. All dustry may not be able to use more nerve than the other fellow-he mav be Base Headquarters and ~ir Base Squadron, with a little informal get-together the brothers plan to entertain their skill in a civilian industry.

J'ust sh "t' · b k h .. : . Malden Army Air field Malden Mo Friday night and the main dance their dates Friday night with a Such workers will need vocational

y-so I s your JO to ta e t e lnttlative ' ' · Saturday. The members regret party given with the KA's. Broth- re-training as much as ex-service-and get to know him. that the football team must leave, er Lawrence Nichols has been men.

for it takes several of the broth- called- into the service, but -will Returning servicemen will fall A. S. Don Evans, of Enfield, was in Wake ers and two of the pledges away remain in Wake Forest for the into two general groups, Miss

The second qualifYJ'ng test for the Anny Forest Wednesday night. He has just complet- f<?r ?te . w&.;k end. However, a dances. The chapter has receiv- Murray explains. In the fir~ will . . brg tune IS still counted on by alL ed word- from Brothers Plumbo be men who have had CiviliaD. Specialized Training Program and the Navy ed a four-months' course at Duke Untverslty Brother Knott, pharmacist's mate, and Adams. e The Kappa Sigs working experience before the College Program V-12 will be given at Wak and will report at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga., on third class, visited the chapter are expecting back for ~he week yrar, bl;lt who m!iY find their old

e N 1

Monday. e Brother Ed Hob- end brothers Thea. Hill, Jack JObs wiped out m the process of Forest on Tuseday, November 9. All students ov · st. good, K A alumnus, who is wait- Baldwin, and Bill Clarke. A buf- peacetime industry to a between the ages of 17 and 21, inclusive, who ing his call to the army, was a fet supper is planned inune~ate- basis.

big • visitor at the house this past week ly after the dance Saturday night, In the second will be men who

are recent h school graduates or who will be Second Lt. G. Herzog, Fairfield, Conn., has end. Nearly all the boys have and open-house will be declared. went into the armed fqrces direct-graduated from high school by March 1 1944 been selected t tte d the Officer , M to dates for Friday or Sa~day ?r The pledges have begun work on ly from high school o! _college.

ualif"ed to tak th test. All ' ' · 0 a n s 0 r both, and are really plannmg a big the house and chapter room to and who lack both training and are q 1 • e e students who Course of the Field Artillery School. week end. A party is to be held put them into tip top shape for experience for industrial employ-need to confer With their parents about the test Lt. Herzog was employed as supervisor by o~ Friday ni~h~ _w~th the Sigma the we~k end. Brothers Billy ~d ment.

should ~te them imm~tely. This test does the Singer Manufacturing Company before he ~~·~~ ~~eW ~!~!~~0~~~~~: ~~ ~m ~~~:_g;ers~~~~ ''N~o~~~~o~~~J:" ~=: not obligate a boy to enlist. entered the army. While at Wake Forest be Bob Jon~, Dick Taylor, Jack ~o- Word was received by the chap- ~on~ t:aining and adult educa-_----------------- played 11 b b ll d b k tb II ble and Jun Darden. ·• Lt. (Jg) ter that brother Ken Wodencheck tion, Miss Murray asserts. · co ege ase a an as e a · A. J. Floyd II, class of '41, alum- has been killed in action.

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,.,-.:.o·:., .... :J.,H~- ·:ri·o·_-W· N, DEACON .. ELEVEN~ FAVORED·: Fina~ciers' Team t:~~j0£s~iJ~::~e~~J: · -~ TC) TAKE·;·ctEMSON--TICiERS To Play Camp 10 i~~~l1~~~~fJe;r~~~r~:~ ·

. . . . . . . denhall outi:an the State secondary ___ for the score. Corcoran attempted

Having recovered' from the 'de..: The State College Junior Var- to run around left end for the ex-'·- '•'

•,• ;_ .· .. . . . . ' .-.. ; '

feat at tl;le hands of_ South Caro- s: 0 •t · M k. sity .made. good on both extra tra point but was stopped. lina-last week, the Clemson Tigers ac_ r1n1_ y - a es points last Saturday and defeated The Financiers made 235 yards are -tur~g th,!!ir full attention -to .. . the Army Finance team 14-12. rushing to 120 for the Jayvees .

· -:··By:P.B. WHITE.!

the Wake ·Forest game at Clemson w , k' L .. : R · Simpson receive~ the kickoff on AFS completed 5 out of 15 :passes '~ .• ~. ~--~---~-~,.......--......,~- tomorrow afternoon. . · ·. ee $ Oftg Uft the State 5 yard line and return- to 1 out of three for State .. For

' .. J-". :.~ -. . ' ' '. 'Bob Sawyer,.who used to be __ on the Old . Again . CoaCh 'F'ratik Howard .. , . ed to the 25. From there; on a se-lthe soldiers, Mendenhall, See and ~ - finds·hiniSelf· without the services - · · · · · of line oucks, the Jayvees Perrin were the standouts, while·

· : :: -~·)iU.c:~.:staff ~a~k in ~41. .He.:e:nclosed a_cllpping from of a good tailback, ~d he is mak- Tak ·s d H If Ki k · moved to the AFS twenty yard Ankers, Kennison and Hartseli \. J.~b,e Bull~tm. of ~atrobe, Pennsylvani~, in w~ich our ing idesperate efforts to find a . es econ ~ a C • line, ·where Kennison hit over his sparkeq the Junior varsity,

- . . . ,, ·'·· -- .. ' - '.. . \ . . . . suitable:·replacement. Marion But- Off 94_ Yards to. Score own right tackle for ~wenty yards ' . ;_Nick·:sacr-inity' W.as.listed ·as· one_ of the stars of lasfweek. _Bob ler, the Tiger: mainstay last year, Third Touchdown and a_ score. Kennison's try for

. . -said.that· he just wanted to. let us know how well known 'the Dea- was injured ill the South Carolina the pomt was blocked but Hart-.· . .:· '" : : . s . . . .· '. . game last week, and islexpected to . sell picked up the free ball and Iowa College Adopts

Michigan Football Team. · .. '.coris· ar_e-in:~'Yankee land." . acrinity, by the way,:turned in the see little action tomorrow. He will The Demon Deac~ns of Wake ran it over for the extra point. In ::longest _run i.n the ()Ountry 'last Saturday when he raced .94 .. yards be replaced by., either Leonard Forest.rolled over the Keydets of the second period, See passed to Graceland College of Lamoni, - f. • ... h · '· . · ~ · · VM .. l Riddle Scriven Brunson, or Ar- V. M. I. by a 21-0 score 13;st Sat- Mendenhall for 34 yards and a Iowa, has no football team this

.. or, a touf down ,aga~nst*_: : -.:*. _ *'. _* . . thur fiun:ipore. ." .-. . - ~d"':Y at L~chburg, Va., m con- first down on the State 3 yard year, but love of the game is not . _ . Trunipore· is a sophomore who vmcmg fashion: , line. Perrin got two and then dead among the Graceland student

:. _.-. , .·. _ , . · · . · , - rep~rted. ·for·· practice just- two The fans canie out expectmg_ to hulled over center for the score. body, . _. .. I ·s~e·_by the p'apers· that two Wake Forest boys are among weeks'ago. ~He saw his first ser- se~ th~ vall;Uted V. M. J: passmg Gossett's kick was no good.. At the beginning of the season . the le~ding scorers iii the. tonference. 'Grant is on "top ·with 30 vice~ in_ :the. _dosirig-lpinutes of t~e 1 ~ ~k ~ act!OJ?-, but .G~m Jo~es, In the third period:, State mov~d the entire college decided to

· . . . .. . . .. : _ . .. . . . . . . . -. . South· Carolina game, but his 1. · · · ~ pass~ng WlZa!' ' was m- to the AFS 10 yard line from their "adopt" a football team and after

pomt~; an4 Sacrmtty ts tted·wtth three others at 24_; . Also .notlc- showing was very prqmising in Jured . early m the first quarter own thirty with Hartsell· and a careful scrutiny of the country's · ed .thl!f Ted M'eier, one of the better known' sports writers; has the Jew minutes thft he wasin-,an0d failedto_ return to the ganie. Kenni~on paving the way. Hart- gri~ teams,. they de~id~d to focus

.. _ • · . .. - . . . . . , . · . · . . . there. . . . . . . . · . n the ~st play of the ganie, sell fmally went around end for their attention on Mtchigan. · . . : ·.p_toked Buck Gamson as on:.of the stars of last week by Vt~t1,1e . LackofReserves .... ·. ~Ick Sacrrmty broke loose over ten yards and the score. Kenni:.. ·so far their idol-has rolled· up a·

of Buck's, ,having ·blocked· tw. o purits against VMI. . One thing The TI"gers are seri:o-usly handi-1r515ght tadckle _fotr ab ttouthchdown1 on ~- son's kick was good. Mendenhall total of -83 points in two games

·· . · · . · · · · . . · · · - · · yar sprm u e P ay was e · d K · ' kick ff hi d 11 d th · ts t about-·. these Deacons they don't win every game but they do capped by a shortage of good re- ' ullif' d b ' Wak · F t ff r cetve enwson s 0 on 5 an a ~we . etr opponen ~ . . ' . . . ' A . t . S th C limi n_ te Y a e ores o -: own 25 and returned to the 45. cross their goal line only once. · enough to let people know that we-still play a rugged brand of serves. . gamsth oud f tharoh lf' Side. It took 'the Deacons· seven --;;;;;;;;:;;,;;;;:;,;;;;:;;;;;· ;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:;;;;;;;;,;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,

. .- , , they led 6-0 at e en o 7 a. • minutes to crack through for an- l" ball over her.e. · - _ - but they fell by the wayside m other score.

* * * _ * the last h~ as South Carolina Garrison to Tackle · scpred. 33 pomts.. '

The Tigers enter the game on Buck Garrison, who played an ~ Went over to State College the other-day to get some dope

on: the' State)uhior Varsity.' I decided that the·Teehnician office wo·uld be the-best place to get the lowdown, s'o in I wenL After chatting with members of. the staff .for:· a few 'minutes, I c~me. to

the short . end of the betting, but outstanding game at tackle the en­they have a fighting ball club, and tire game, broke through the Key­anything is possible. Too, they det line to · block a . punt by Bill are.especiilly.hard to beat on their Collins of V. M .. I .. Wake Forest own field, and tllis is an impor- recovered the_pigskiJ;I on the Key. tant factor in their favor. det 21-yard line, Five plays lat-· . fin,d out that they did not even know there wa_s such a thing as a

· · jayvee team. . Perry Is Better -

1 e! Jeff Brogdon broke 'loose for

_ · . ftve yards and a touchdown after . As f?r the De?cons,. there. IS en- Grant had reversed fu hinl. Cliff

_ ~o~agmg news m th~ camp. 'l;'he Hobbs came in and place-kicked ~-Captain' Trainer, of the Wake Forest Finance Sch_ ool_, wi_ll ~Jured Russ P~ry IS .recovm:mg the extra point to give Wake For­and may see a lltt_le action agamst est a 7-0 lead

· take his boys to Greensboro Sunday to meet the Basic .Training Clemson. -This would bolster the A ·short time later, Garrison Camp located there. The Financiers. are going to have another Deacqn .cau~e gre~tly, as they again broke through to block an-

sorely miSs his puntmg. Last week other V. M. I. punt, and it was try at winning a game. Last Saturday they n-early took the boys ~he Deacons had a 17.-yard p~t- Wake Forest's ball on the Keydet from West Raleigh into cainp, but were unable to score when they mg average from.the line of s~rrm- 21. On the next play, Fullback

· needed it. Capt. Trainer says that he is',covering. all bets so mage, and that IS scarcely up to Fred Grant hulled his way over par. I the goal line on a line plunge.

long as 'he gets the Finance School and fifty points. ·Wake Fores_t came ~ut of the, V. Cliff Hobbs made the conversion ~-.I. game wtth practically ·no m- good, and the score was 14-0. Juries, an~- Coach. W~lker expects~· The remainder of the first half to have his squad. m tip-top sl;!.ape. was a stalemate, with Wake push-* * * *. . One thing about Coach "Peahead" Walker, he does not try to T~e Demon _Deacons have been ing the Keydets all over the field, slightly han~ICapped bY. th_e bad I but being unable to score.

take advantage of an opponent or hit him while he is· down. weather durmg tl?-e. begmrung of Sacrinity Shines This was shown last ~at_urday when he refused to pile up a big the week, but practice has been · proceeding satisfactorily. · •However, the ··fans were fur-score on VMl but gave his r~serves a chance to see action' and · Dished with the highlight of ·the get ' some experience. Tooley Hubert, coach of the "Fighting ganie at the beginning of the sec-. A I J d F ond half. V. M. I. kicked off to Squ_adi'on," is another man who is doing his .best to keep· foot- . pp y 0 ay Of Wak_e Forest, and Nick. Sacrinity ball.alive even though. he does not have the. material he once had. received the ball on his own 6-

He and Coach -Walker have both had to depend on untried R 't• B · k N 4· ya~~c~~ty tucked the ball under youngsters and do the best they could. They have been good 8 100 00 0. his arm and set sail for the goal friends for a long_ time and both of them enJ'oy a good game, no · · line, 94 yards away, Cutting over to his left, he picked up a wall of matter who wins. This week "The Head" gets the sportsman- Registratl')n for Ration Book interference. Finding himself all h; t · h No.4 will be completed this even- alone near midfield, Nick simply

S lP.-~ r.Qp. Y· · ·· · , · . .. • ing .. at,:7 .o'clock ... The .. rationing ~urned on the speed and went ov-* *· * * board has _announced that those er for the sco.re standing up. not able to register in these days There. was· no more scoring tn

This week we are going out on a limb to predict a few ball may apply for a book on Saturday the last half, but V. M. I. made a gam Th' · · t th b tt · d · f 1 · t the 30th . from 9 to 11:30. The determined bid near the end of the es. IS IS agams e e er JU gment o your co umms board stressed the fact that the ganie. Launching a drive on because within fifteen minutes after the paper hits the street, 30th is the last date for registra- their own 32; they marched down Leroy Allen or Bud Farrow or AI Jennings or somebody will tion. to the Wake Forest 10. Here the

· I b' · . Those who plan to register for Deacons stiffened and took pas-come wavmg a ten do lar tHunder my nose and start calhng me Ration Book No. 4 must show session of the ball on downs. The

·a liar. Nevertheless,· here goes. Wake Forest over Clemson, their· Book No. 3 before they will game ended a few plays later. Duke to take Georgia Tech Carolina to tame State Notre Dame be given an application form for

• . . ' a new book. Any person not hav-over. Navy, Army over Penn, Georgta to take Newberry, Southero ing Book No. 3 should apply im-C!il over California, Colgate over Holy Cross Iowa Seahawks to ~ediately to Mrs. Dale Sta~b':fY

. . . . ' m Wake Forest or the rationmg nose out Ft. Rtley, Bambrtdge over Maryland, Great Lakes over board in Raleigh so that he will West· Michigan, Michigan over Illinois, Missouri will beat Ne- have book No. 3 in time to get No.

b~aska. There they are. Next' week, Burnell jones is going to 4· AJJ.y member of a family may help me pick 'em. register for all members so long

as he can show each member's No. ------------------------- 3 book.

A F S Defea. ted McManus and Tevlowitz, both of •. •••••••••• whom have played .;;emi-pro ball. Th · 'II be b · f t-

o K• · f • . . In the backfield,, ball carrying du- .• ere ~ a ne ~ee n · ·1rk allUreS ties have been helped by the addi- mg of the Ltttle Theater thiS af.

· _ " tion of Gossett, former University temoon at 5 o'clock in 103 Wait

tj. a.··· . .. . -.... · -: -.: . Tl. H~ ,'·:.': <..' ... ;;. ·"' .. v .o:a·· · · .. · a e, .... '". TR t-\fN · .· .,_, . ._.,:-;r:•_'·-_t-_r::. :.:_-. ~- _. : · .. : ·

. ; . ~ '· . •,. ':'-: .

CW'l'HIERS HABERDASHERS

COMPLETE .ARMY

OUTFITTERS Raleigh, N. C.

of Texas star. The line n~w Hall Betty Stansbury presi· . boasts a 209 pound .average, while • ' '~":':'::~":':'::~~~~~~~~

The Wake Forest Army Finance the backfield tips the beani at dent, urges all members and -~chool will be seeking to break 165. . pledges to be present. mto the win column when it takes · the field against the Basic Train- The Greensboro Training Camp ing_ Cllmp No. 10 in Greensboro on is led by Charlie Trippi of last Sunday. · · year's University of Georgia Rose

The Financiers enter this game Bowl team, and Luther Dempsey, as · the underdogs by virtue of former Duke player. These men their two defeats by Camp Butner were the main cogs in the victory and The North Carolina State Col- over Camp Butner, but they are lege Jayvees. The Training Camp only two out of a star-studded of • Greensboro defeated Camp lineup which includes players Butner 56-0 last week before from the University of South Car-9,000 fans. ThiS'"Victory and the olina, Auburn, Texas, and Ford­presence of Charlie Trippi in their ham. lineup also serves to make them ------------­the favorites.

Last week in losing to State College, the Finance School plain­ly showed the lack of practice. The blocking was ragged and they wete not quick to close in on de­fei)Se. They did show an im­provement · over their previous performance and presented a scor­ing punch.

This week, muCh tinle has been spent on fundamentals and the smoothing off of rough edges. The lines have been bolstered by the addition of two new men,

Smith Electric Shoe Shop

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It was announced Wednesday afternoon that the football game between the Euzelian and Philo- OPTICJANS-mathesian Literary societies will Complete EyegiaSt Service ... be held on the afternoon of No- Pbone 2-23141 I:U 11, Salisbury st. /1

vember 3rd. Place of the contest ~;;;;;;Ba;;•e;'g;b;· ;N;·~C.;;iii;;~ will be decided later. ~

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Biblical Recorder Journal of Baptist State Convention

of cJ\T orth Carolina

L. L. CARPENTER, Editor

Subscribe to the BIBLICAL RECORDER now! Circulation August 18 1943, 18,107 ·

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Industrious boy who will fire boiler in return for . room rent. See Bus Terminal- Western Union Telegraph Company

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MISS ELVA SLEDD • • • EDDIE'S BARBECUE PLACE • • • Phone 3436 Telephones: 276-1 - 911-1- 336-1 STUDENTS. and SOLDIERS -STOP and EAT

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Page Four

Miss Jo Opens New Cafeteria Last Tuesday night at 7 o'clock

p. m .. Miss Jo Williams opened her cafeteria. in the Bolus build­ing down town.

On"the first night Miss Jo fed over 140 students. At present there are only 16 students work­ing for Miss Jo. There are four

• negro cooks supervised by Miss Annie Jessup.

Miss Jo ·states that due to the shortage of helpers and because of her small space she can not feed -the public. However, as time goes by she hopes to be able to teed the toWnspeople. This de­pends upon her help and upon the amount of food she is able to ob-tain. I

The hours Miss J o serves are 12 to 2 p. m. and 5:30 to 7 p. m.

Old Gold -and ·Blaek

WORKMEN REQUEST FLAG OVER CHAPEL ·.:-:

.· .. .... ,: . ..

Alumni News will be devoted Ernest Boyette, .Harold Brendle, to the enlargement pro- Russ Perry, Elmer Barbour, Clyde

Potter, Buddy· Farrar, Jim Jef­fries, D. Getsinger, Putt Pryor, Hal Johnson,

. TWO Bill Behm, r: Burroughs, Charles (Contmued from ~a~e-One) Parker, Eric Bell, Isaac Hanes,

ranged b~, Howarth, 'Wade In ·Jimmy Moore; Bill Minton, T. C. ;7he Water a;rrange~ by ~owarth. Britt, Dick Crosby, . Ja<;k Niga, My Journe~ s ~d, D~v1S, sung Gaskin Reed, Dick Glenn, Riley

by Pic. ~orr1Ss; A Musical ~our- Jordan, Billy·. Harnion; James nament, arran~e? by Wilson, Nouce, A. D. Grady, Jim Darden, played by the little symphony Billy Simms · Frank Fisher · Nash· ,~The !!lain theme fr~m. Haydn's Underwood, Joe Fleetwood,' W. R. Surpr1Se Symphony 1S played Jones Billy Bellamy Mark Reece

like the or~: ?-'hen come c. Kbu.aw, D. Harrell,.Joe Black..:. · four ~lever vanations m the style shear, Jim ·Cook,· .Matbert iSmith. . of Gounod, Bra1un;J, J. Strauss The following organizations do- ,.~,._"-~"""'~,~'".,'-': and George Gershwm.) . nated ·to the drive: Ministerial , The. p~ogram . concludes With Conference, .Euzelian Literary. S~­~o,ngmg, by ~~m, sung ,bY t_h~ ciety, BapUst .Student Union, ~hi-

grrl s glee club, 'Lullaby, Cam, lomathesian Literary Soc1ety, · "Crown of Fr~;!edom, Holden- Gamma--Nu Iota :Kappa. ·Alpha

· Gaines; and "Gentle Mother," Dr. fraternity Pi K~ppa Alpha, Kap­H. M. Poteat and . Dr. Charles pa Sigma,' Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sig-Weaver, sung by mixed chorus. rna Pi Little Theatre, and ·the ·

Wake 'Forest Music Department.

QUOTA (Continued from Page One)

l'AINTING8-l'ORTRAITS - LANDSCAPES Hand•p&lnted portraits from

F\o-·R· E·s T' , • • ~ r . -. 1 ._ 'I ,! v ' "- ,I :

T_H.EATR·E· Wake Forest, N~ C.

N. C. Chemists lntMeeting Today At Chapel Hill

S. D. Stallings, Charlie Young, Altha Smith, Betty Staymates, Tom Barden, J. N. Bridgman, Tom Marshburn, G. P. Cherry, Ruth Hocutt, D. M. Moody, M. Corrall, Harry Ward, W. Woodall, Dwight Brown, D. Bland, Leo Skoda, R. B. Dailey, Bill Hoyes, Gene Blan­ton, Archie Taylor,

· life or -pbotogra.ph. Any pleture yon· de&lre painted to- order In oil colors.

GRIFFITH'S AR•r STUDIO DJal 3·8891 908 Raleigh Bldg.

Thurs., Fri., Oct. 28-29-Fred A~taire, Joan Leslie .in : ·· · THE S:Kl:~S THE LIMIT '' Held Over at. Collegiate ; c:

Theatre Saturday . ~:

The North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society is holding its regular meeting today in Chapel Hill. Wake Forest is represented by Dr. W. J. Wyatt. The topic of discussion is "Chem-istry of Terpenes." .

Dr. Wyatt is on the executi_ve committee, one of the main duties of which is to arrange the program for these meetings.

Above is shpwn the new Col­lege chapel with the American flag flying from the 200 foot tower. The flag is hoisted at

Ch • t · Bid the top of all buildings, pf any emls ry g. great heigh~, as soon as the framework IS complete because

Has Improvements Baucom Attends Lea Laboratory has been equip­

ped with fluorescent lighting in all of the labs. and the balance room. This new and adequate lighting is especially valuable in the quaUitative lab. where the matching of colors is very import­ant.

Still another improvement in the chemistry deparment is the systematic overhauling of the stock-rooms and basement store­rooms. New shelves have been added and labels attached so that everything can be found easily. The entire set-up is now in bet­ter order and aids the assistants in serving the needs of the stu­dents.

In addition, an entirely new ventilation system has been in­liltalled. This system is in the form of four large window-fans, evenly distributed through-out the labs.

GAMMA NU IOTA Gamma Nu Iota, the pre-medi­

cal fraternity, had its regular meeting last Thursday night.

At this meeting some plans were made for a social to be given later on and a contribution was given to the United War Fund.

The next meeting will be held

Wm. R. Lanier Expert Watch Repair and

a new line of Watch

Bands.

Located in Wilkinson Building

Baptist Meetings H. W. Baucom, alumni secre­

tary, attended the Robeson Bap­tist Association's annual meeting this week. Mr. Baucom spoke on the topic, "Christian Educa­tion in Wake Forest College." He attended meetings on Wednesday at Procterville Baptist Church and Green Springs Baptist Church on Thursday. Mr. Baucom re­turned to Wake Forest by way of Fuquay Springs where he was present at an association meeting there.

ALUMNI (Continued from Page One)

deal with the $7,000,000 program, the 1916 basketball team, Dr. Pas­chal's complete history of Wake Forest College, and questions and answers on Christian education. The names of alumni who influ­enced the present student body to choose Wake Forest are included also. There are pictures of Lt. Richard "Rooster" Hoyle; S. Wait Brewer, president of the Alumni Association; Freshman Randolph

next Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the Johnson medical building.

SAVE ON SHOES WITH TIMELY REPAIRS.

·IT PAYS!

HARPER'S Shoe Shop

1 Block Back of Bank

of the superstition of the work­men who believe that if they can reach the top and raise the flag without having an acci­dent, that the job will be fin­ished -With no harm befalling the men.

Nelms, whose great grandfather attended Wake Forest; Dr. Charles Lee .Smith, wnose personal library is said to be the finest south of Baltimore; C. J. Jackson and Bob Holding, leaders in Wake Forest's enlargement program; Dr. ·Benja­min Sledd, several of whose jokes were told; the 1916 basketball team; campus views; and Dr. Pas­chal. Stories on "New members of the Alumni Association," and "Check-up on Your Classmates" appear in the edition.

The December issue of the ,

Clarence Bowen, Charles Hill, J. M. Edwards, Emily Crandall, Harold Killian, Jack Coble, A. Simpson, Bill Smith, C. W. Kreamer, C. E. Driver, C. E. Mill­er, B. Marshburn, Joe Powers, Sam High, H. Dilday, D. F. Rud, · Jr., Rudd Friday, Mr. Chipnoff, Albet Saleeby, Harold Colsten, Robert Means,

And Still More L. Johnson, Gene Riddle, Carl I

Holbrooks, Jim Hoyle, John Bruno, Bob McNeill, L. Harrell, Jimmie Lee, Sonny Harris, Jim Hayes,

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Sat-Double Feature-. · Continuous 1 to 11

Bill Elliott in Bordertown Gunfighters ·

·Rochelle- Hudson in .. · QUEEN OF .BROADW.A:Y ;

Chapter 3 BAT_ MAN

Sunday, October 31- • Diana Barrymore,. Robert Paige in

FRONTIER BAD:MEN

, Monday, Nov. 1-Laurel and Hardy in.

JITTERBUGS Tuesday, Nov. 2-Allan Jones, Kitty Carlisle in LARCENY WITH MUSIC Wednesday - Bargain Day

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Andy Clyde in The Leather Burners ·

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