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* * * Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, September 27,1946 Phone 304-6.

Dance~-: Plans Of New Club Being Made

.Ea8le Scouts

·Applications are now be­i~g accepted for the posi- .

'"tion · of Scout Master of the focal Boy Scout troop. Any person who is_ interested should contact Professor Clonts of the Social Science department immediately. Eag,te scouts or men with

King Elected Howler Head On Thursday

D~mon :,Deacons Prepared To· Shoot . Works at Eagles

. .

Victory Bop-Coed Frolic To _ Be· ·Given . After

• Buddy King_. Named to.

· Succeed D. Griffin In Try for Initial Victory

· Cle~son · Game -previous experience will be as Editor giyen preference. ·

Wake Forest's first Coed· Ball Parley A. (Buddy),King was~ is in the offing. The Campus So- lected editor' of The Howl.eT laSt cial Club, a newly formed' organi- Thursday night in tlie first·-meett iation which has taken as its -pur:. K. S 1- t d .ing this year of the PublicationS pose· "the fostering_ of wholesome ..•. ~~~---. . e ec. e Board-to fill a position which hah social activities beneath the mag- - been left vacant - .. since laa~ n.olias," aiinounces tha~· it is com-· Spring. • -- . · · _ ~ pletirig plans for a combination . Dr' a·m·· a Prexy . KiBg is . a senior. from MyrUe Victory- Hop.:.coed ~rolic to be ' .: · · · Beach, s. c. and is ·a menibet ·of held in High School. Gym Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; He after __ · the · Clemson football game had, worked ·on ·last year's issue ~o~ Satw·day night, October -12. Its Little Theater to P:t:esent The Howler and was well recom-dual- purpose is to celebrate a Three Productions; .mended by the p;revious editor. Wake Forest victory and "to fete Numbers Invited · Pievious to the election oi the the coeds:" · editor· of the Cellege· yearbo~k Arr~gements are being ·made the Publications Board chose' iis

to secure late permission for all Bill ·King, senior· from Raleigh, officers for th~- year with Sam woman students. As projected was elected president of the LitUe Behrends, president of the stu­the dance will be informal; and Theater ~t the group's first meet- dent body, "pre$-iding· until the coeds are. invited to come with or ing last Thursday :night. new president of the -Board ·could without dates. . "The main objec- . Other officers for the dramatic be .elected. Herb Appenzeller

group- for this semester are: Wy­tive," say spokesmen for the was elected president, Jesse Glas-group, "is to enable the students lie Yarbor.ough, senior from Kan- gow, vice-president, and Bill Rob_-_ to get to know each other better." napolis, wee-president~ Mary bins, secretary. ·

JOHN ''RED" COCHRANE ' One of the Deacon's All-Southern ~ks

However, men inay bring their Gilmer Cocke, sophomore from In the race for· the presidency, own dates; it is not to be confin- Wake Forest, secretary; Paul Appenzeller defeated Glasgow in ed to members of the student C~ady, j~or from -~ ~t. Pa?-1, a close decision. Appenzeller is. body. treasurer; John.D. DaviS, . semor a junior from Newark, N.J., Sig- :. M •

Severiu good bands are being from Beal,!.fort, stu~ent direct~r; rna Pi, and attained, his position L ., te .,.F'I ry a:~azz ne contacted to play for ihe Deacon Gordon Cherry, !lemor fom Rich .. upon the Publications Board by " I tAt . (:) fling,· and Mrs. Thane MacDon- S~uar~, stage . manager; Mark popular vote of the student body · aid has agreed to act as chape- Slngleton? semo~ from· ;Morgan- as .a· representative from the stl#f r. R s rone. In response to many re..: ton, parliamentarll~n; andF.-W. of OLD GOLD AND BLACK. -i· 0 ea~ n near oon _quests from -the_ thirs,ty, a soft J~an, sophomore from Rocky Glasgow, who is·a Junior from ·' r r -drink. concession will be operated. ~ount, librarian. Monroe, .the editor of "The Student - -Tentative plans. indicate that ad- There will be a·~ee~g before Magazine, and a member ·of ~e --------------,

-mission .will--be $1;00 ·per· person.- .Qctob.er,.l.: to ... acquamt mterest~d K s· f t ~ w~ ~--- II Ch Glasgow· Ex_pects to Get ''·P~are·:.tO·'go to Studen~"Re-· s.tudent&W.J.~ the work of the Lit- ch~~~~·:y=;~il'e£{;;:r- ic~la~a:' ;. 'a'". y;.~._,, . . ·eers· Out Six Issues; Ad ·lief. tle Theater. As in past' years, the tion. The secretary; Bill Robbins, · · Help Asked--

- Announcement will ·be made gr~up Pl~n_s to present three plays. a Junior from _Winnabow, N: C., next ~eek as to what- band will This arrangement will allow mem- editor of OLD GOLD AND D Off play, how·. much the _ "price will hers to pa;ticipate in ~ phases of BLACK, and a member of Sigma eacons be and other details. Everyone the groups work; acting, make- Phi Epsilon fraternity was also is 'urged' to make plans to come. up, stage work and advertising. elected by acclamation.

. - Membership in the Little Thea- The editor of The HowleT was

No Class Changes Made after Mon.

No further changes in student class schedules ·may be made after Monday, Se:Qtember SO, except in cases of emergency, according to an announcement made today by Dean J). B. Bryan. ""

The announcement also stated that any student wishing· to dis­continue a course must first ob­tain written permission from the Dean in order that a correction of the records may be made. If a student drops any course wit~out prior, _written approval of the Dean, a ·grade of "F" for that course shall be reported by the In­structor to the. Registrar.

In the case of changes in in­dividual student programs, the Dean pointed out that many last­minute. changes are oeing made, but Monday will definitely be the last day for any such changes. After Monday, only those changes which have been officially ap­proved by Dean Bryan will be al­lowed.

All students who received I (incomplete) grades at the end of the last semester because of ill­ness or some other eme~;gency

that prevented completion of the work, should take notice of the ~qt that all work recorded as I must be completed within thirty days after the beginning of the fall semester. October 10 is the deadline for completion of this work, and the fee for a special examiliation is $2.50.

The Dean's announcement also stated ·that excuses for absences in case of illness when the stu­dent is not confined in the col­lege infirmary should be turned in at the Dean's office at the earliest possibie date. No action on any excusees submitted to this office will be taken unless they are prop­erly supported by either a phy­sician's statement that medical

(Continued on Page 3)

ter is based on ·a point system. the only position in . publications -Five·points are required to pledge left open at the end of last year. while forty_ points are needed for It was not ·filled at that time be­membership. Points are awarded cause of difficulties which the for' participation in the various Publications Board ran into in phases of play production. Out- finding a suitable applicant.

Cheers, Trumpet Music Make for a Noisy

Departure·

standing members who have as many as sixty points jU'e admitted to membership in Alpha Psi Ome­ga; national honorary dramatic fraternity. ·

The Lit~e Theater invites all interested students to participate in its activities.

Student Council . Plans Reception

B.re]:i.minary plans to stage a gala reception for the forJtboll team when it returns from Boston this weekend and plans for olg­ger and better send off· rallies in the future were laid by the Stu­dent Council in its regular Wl'd­nesday night meeting.

\Also underway are plans for big pep rallies to be held on the nights preceding all ganies td' be played at home and in this vicin­ity,· ·and such as the Carolina a.'ld Duke game. The possibility that some of these pep rallies may be aired by local- stations was men­tioned at the meeting,

The Council also gave sper.ial attention to the matter of students not speaking· when they meet on the campus. President Behrends called attention to the fact that in­fractions of this unwritten rule which is traditional on the earn­pus have been more nu,nt->r::ms than at any time in the past.

The Council considered the mat­ter of giving additional publicity

·to the clause 1n the student by­laws. which provides that both co­ed and male student shall s1'.are responsibility in any case involv­ing infraction of the rules apply­ing to co-eds. Behrends urged that all students take cognizance Clf this provision and give it due consideration in the future.

-student Need There will be a meeting

of all men and women who are interested in working on the business staff of the Student Magazine in the Student Office on Monday afternoon at three o'clock.· We have to sell ads to get out the magazines; so come on and help 'Us.

At the clear notes of Charlie Morris trumpet _ Wednesday morning Simmons' dormitory's 200 . strong surged down to the Seaboard station joined by fifty sleepy coeds to give the Demon Deacons a rousing sendoff to Bos:­ton College.

These students who were rous­ed well before seven o'clock in order to send the grid boys off in true Wake Forest style gave cheers and sang the College songs under the leadership of the cheer ieaders.

Coach _Peahead Walker~ in an ~mpromptu -talk. said that hf' would make no predictions about the outcome of the game, as the

(Continued on Page 6) ·

Founder of Old Gold Turns Up in Raleigh

(By Bernie Price) the humor of the students of that This week's mail brought a sub_ day. One article with a drop was

scription from the founder of OLD headed "Students Must Be More GOLD AND BLACK, Mr. Percy Careful-Faculty Will Not Accept H. Wilson. His letter stated: Faulty. Expressions in Quizzes "Here is your check. I founded and Reports," There. was also an OLD GOLD' AND BLACK when advertisement for one Furman M. I. was a sophomore at Wake For- Barnes, a doctor of Prenology, est, set the type and printed it stating that all persons desiring for a period of two years on my neuronic examinations please call own presses. When I went to the -Freshman given special atten­service in 1917, I gave it to the tion. College, and since it is one of my Detailed Story 'children' I wish for it a long and A search through the copies of continuing success." the paper disclosed the detailed

That first paper was dated Sat- story of its beginning: The second urday, January 15, 1916, a few anniversary issue had this to say: months 'over thirty years ago. It "The man who first concehced the was a small, book-like edition,, idea of a college weekly at Wake containing sixteen pages. On the Forest and ~llowed his l.dea to cover page was a quotation from materialize was'Mr. Percy H. Wil­Robert Louis Stevenson's "A Col- son, who deserves much praise lege Magazine." for the tireless ·efforts he exerted

The articles of this first paper in beh~ of financing the young represented the news as well as (Continued on Page 6)

Announcement is made this week that The Student, the college literary magazine, will be present_ ed during the week preceding the Homecoming game. This will be its first issue since May, 1943.

Publication of the magazine was suspended during the war due to a necessary decrease in the publi­cations budget. Last spring the college Publications Board direct­ed that the periodical should re­sume publication this fall and elected Jesse Glasgow and Paul B. Bell, as editor and business manager respectively, to head its staff.

The Student is designed to be an outlet for campus literary con­tributions. As such its editor gladly welcomes articles, short stories,' essays, and poetry from Wake Forest students.

Six Issues The publication schedule calls

for six· issues of the magazine durin&; the year. Plans are to present issues in the months of October, November, December, February, March, and April. The subscription is taken care of in the individual student's gen­eral fees.

Begun in January of 1882, The Student is the oldest of the three Wake Forest student publications. For many years it won wide ac­claim from readers all over the state for the high quality of its editorial content. Among i:ts for­mer editors are such notables as the late Thomas Dixon, Gerald W. Johnson, the late John Charles McNeill, and Robert L. Humber.

WF Athletic Council Chooses Cheerleaders

Ten cheer leaders and 1wo standbys were· chosen by the :" n­traJimral Athletic Council fNm the 75 or more competitot·s who gathered in the gymnasium iast Friday night for the try-outs.

Head cheer leader is Johnny Greene, Kappa Alpha senior from Hamlet. The following nanu~d people are on his ,. squad: Bette Bras~ell, sophomore from Laur­inburg; Marty Coleman, o;opho­more from Durham; Dot Cline, sophomore from Fallston; Crecie

(Continued on Page 6)

Eagles Are Loaded with T-Formation Stars

and Power

Wake Forest is ready to shoot the works against Boston College tonight when the two teams clash at Brave's Field in Boston :in what promises to be one of the top­notch intersectional contests of the week.

The Eagles are loaded to the gills with T-formation power, and the dark-horse Deacs boast their finest set of accurate-passing, hard-running backs of the last decade. Both clubs are t1Utting many new men on the field, and to the impartial observer it looks like a toss-up battle.

The contest will be the third between these• sectional · rivals and the Demon Deacons will be ,;unning for their first victory. BC won the two previous contests in 1941 and 1942 by scores of 26-6 and 27~0.

In 1942 Johnny (Red) Cochran, gifted triple-threat halfback, was Wake Forest's hero in a losing cause, and Boston's backfield coach said he was the best_ back his team faced all year. Just last week Coach Denny Myers of the Eagles told how he has been warned to look for the worst to­night. "That Red Cochran of theirs was bad news to us both years and he's back along with several other great stars."

Boston College will be endeav­oring to regain the lofty heights which saw .the Eagles win the Eastern intercollegi~te champion­ship in 1942. The Eagles enjoy­ed only mediocre success during the war years, but now they have about 30 lettermen back from the 1942 squad, which met Alabama in the Orange Bowl. Last year Boston defeated N. Y. U., Squan­tum Navy, and Scranton, while losing to Brown, King's Point, Villanova, and Holy Cross.

· Key Man Key man- in the Eagle's T will

be Bob Mangene, ex-GI and standout of the 1942 Eastern champs. Mangene is a ~eat triple-threater and is Boston's leading backfield candidate for all-American honors. His under­study at left half, AI Caniuiva, is hailed as a great freshman find. Tom Brennan is the battering ram of the BC attack.

Mario Gianelli, the massive 240-pound left guard and a sure can­didate :for All-America, will lead the linemen, who will aver­age some 215 pounds. Chet Lip­ka, is a great end who catches many of the Mangene-Cannava passes. Boston's passing has looked superb in scrimmages to date.

Wake Forest is in good shape for tonight's game, with -Guard, Bud Wedel being the only key man out. Walker has run the sq)lad through light workouts this week after a grueling scrim­mage Saturday which saw the Sacrintys star for one team and Cochran and Croom put on an amazing lateral exhibition for the other,

The team practiced at the Catholic University field in Wash.. ington Wednesday afternoon and worked out briefly last night at Braves' Field.

The team that trots onto Braves''l'ield tonight wearing gold and black probably will be com­posed of Bruno and O'Quinn at the ends, Martin and Hobbs at the tackles, Royston and Leonetti at the guards, Allen at center, and the S~crinty brothers, Ognovich, and Brinkley in the backfield. A second backfield with ·cochran, Manieri, Dowda, and Croom will be ready for immediate action.

Page Two

Old Gold and· Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the official

student newspaper of Wake Forest Colleg'.:!, Published weekly during the school year ex­cept during examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest College Pub­lications Board.

-----------------------Bill Robbins ---·····---······------·---------··---········ Editor Bill Poe .............................................. Assoc. Edit...,r · Paul T. Canady ...................... Business Manager Dorthy Vaughn ........... .Asst. Business Managtlr William E. (Bill) King .... Circulation Manage1·

Editorial Staff: Bolt Allstin, Kitty Jo· Beasley, Sam Behrends, Bette Braswell, John Booe, Herbert Barbour, Felix Creight!Jn, Buste1· Cherry, J. D. Davis, J<::ddie ~,olk, Lib Helen, Moton Holt, F1·ed I'saaec, Leldon Kirk, Sarah Miles, George Mallonee, Evelyn Mac­Daniels, Lawrence !VlcSwain, Sue Norton, Bernie Price, Lucy Rawlings, Wilhelmina Rish, Jo Shelton, Jean Shelton, Bynum Shaw,

.. Jimmy Shelton, Bill Thorp, Jim. Tuttle, Ellen Vaughn, Sophia Webb, Hiram Ward, Bobby Walden, Frances Wollett, J. A. West, "Pro­fessor Joe Stslkqyechi of Wamboogie U."

Sports Editor: Charles Giles. Sports Staff: Rock Brinkley, Paul Alls­

brook, Joe Wocdward, Charlie Morris, Johnny Dillon.

Business Staff: Jewel Adams, Bette Bras_ well, Elizabeth Gertner, Doug Turner, Grady Patterson, Robbin Thomas, Jean Somervell, "Tim" Wrenn, Shirley Upchurch, Marcell Mil­loway, Gra~e Jacobs, Miriam Morris, Max Williford, Jimmy Taylor, Carolyn Twiggs.

All editorial matter should be addressed to the editor, P. 0. Box 591, Wake Forest, N. C. All busines':l matter should be addressed to the business manager, same address. Sub­scription rate: $2.00 a year.

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

Old Gold and Black Friday, September 2'7, 1946

these features of democratic government! representation and majority rule. But for years the governing body met behind locked doors in absolute secrecy, much the same as 4o the Kremlins and Reichstags of totalitarian governments.·

Citizens may turn to their daily newspa­pers and be informed of any congressional ac­tion taken in Washington or legislative ac­complishments in state capitals. This is ma'!,e possible through detailed and unrestricted news coverage by the press associations whose re· porters are admitted to all regular sessions of Congress and the state legislatures.

Until last week OLD GOLD AND BLACK enjoyed no such advantage and the details of council proceedings which its columns c~trried were-in every case-"second-hand." This in­direct method· of news gathering often times made for incomplete and possibly inaccurate re­porting.

As has been statea, the Student Council has opened its doors to an- OLD GOLD staff member, and by virtue of this .liberal action its readers, may be assured of more accurate and complete coverage o·f Student Council ac­tivities.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK hails this action as a step in the right direction toward more liberal student government on the Wake For-est campus.

An lmpePative Need

-( Deacs Who Are Greeks ~ Art M.~seum .,___ ----· ___ _.) Plans Exhibit

-by GeOTge Mallonee- high that the trophy -will soon

ALPHA SIGMA PI decorate their chapter room. The For Sept. 29 The Alpha Sig's (formerly the chapter was recently visited by

AKPi's) boast a new sign this Allen Powell and Harry Waller. week. This one, in contrast with The Delta Sig house is busy with the old green one, is fluortlscent preparations for the homecoming. white. During the past week S P E there seems to have been a fad The fraternity Js now spending of golf. Every afternoon a num- most of its time completing its ber of the devotees can be seen rushing plans. The, .fraternity

F.· D. R. Portrait To ··Be Featured on Sunday

Afternoon trudging with all the parapher- Smoker was held last Tuesday The Wake Forest Museum of nalia toward the green. Plans for night .in the Religion Bldg. rec Art will feature an exhibition of intramural football are rapldly be- room, with-Professors H. B. Jones, original etchings and lithograpl:J.s ing drawn up,· and the Alpl:J.a Sigs Carroll speaking to a host of ap- during the regular hours from 3 are .anticipating a trophy-winning proximately 47 men. Congratula- to 5 p.m. Slinday, September 29.

tions are in order to Brother Blid The Museum is located in the li-season. PiKA King on his election to the Editor- brary room of the Johnson B·und.:.

The PiKa's were on hand at ship of the HOWLER. Congratu- . . mg. seven o'clock to see Brother Bruno lations also to 1Brothers Bill King- Of special interest is a group of and the rest of the team off to and Wylie Yarborough who were thr~e portraits by s. J. Woolf; Boston College. Brothers Bender- elected President- and Vice Pre'.li- tr ·t Walt Whitm Th por a1 s of an, om-son, Biggs, and Fairly drove up to dent, respectively, at a rec~nt Lit- as Jefferson, and Franklin Del'!Ulo Baltimore last weekend. to see the tle Theater meeting. Brother Roosevelt. The Roosevelt pllrtrait Chicago Bears ·and Washington Yarbough is also the new Vice was made not long before. the. Red Skins tangle. From all indi- President of the Sig Eps, The death of the late president and is cations they mus~ have had a huge fraternlty received, a letter from considered by many ·as one ot the time.· The PiKa's will hold an ioi- Brother Wayne Cashion last week. finest portraits ever made of Mr. tiation next Tuesday night. Pledge Wayne is now receiving his basic:: Roosevelt. brothers Bernard McLeod, Bill training at Fort Bragg, N. C. Other prints are by Curry, Et-Bowles, and Lewis Lee will be- Zeta Chi tinger, Benton, and other .noted come members at this time. From The Zeta Chi's welcome its new arfists. The entire group is a part the · . .roman~e department comes faculty advisor and member, Dr. of the ,permanent collection of the n'ews that Brother Moody Per- Budd Smith of the Biology De- the Museum. ry has presented Dot Fulton with partment. Alter fever hit the fra- . New Feature Announced a sweetheart piq. However, some ternity like a storm this past Aug- Beginning with the first sunday of the other PiKa's don't seem to ust with Bruce Morgan, Bill Big- in October, -Professor . Aycock,

Entered as second class mail matter Jan­uary 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake Forest, North Carolina, Wlder the act of March 3, 1879.

The recent rain has proved one thing at be doing so well in their :-omanc- gerstaff and Randolph Mllls all Curator of the Museum, announc-Wake Forest: there is an imperative need es. taking the final step. Cong:.-atula- es a ·~Pictuer of the Week~' fea-for speeding the endless "chow" line at the col- Kappa Sigma tions fellows. Stuart FiSher and ture .. He will select one piCture

Member Intercollegiate Press lege cafeteria. The Kappa Sigma fraternity Dean Hamerick have been select- in the gallery, write out the main

To reduce this needless waiting to some de- held its smoker on Wednesday ed for the ·chapter's first repre- facts about it, and place the infor­gree, it is going to take the cooperation of vis- night with approximately one sentatives to ·Pan-Hel and lnany mation on a stand next to the Member Associated Collegiate Press

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

hundred men attending', Colvin thanks to Brantley Jolly & Co. for picture. The picture for October itors, faculty, students and cafeteria ·man~ge· Staley, president of the local <'hap- the splendid cooperation given our 6 is Late Evening in WinteT by ment. First, students should be able to decide ter, presided and started the ball representatives. Charlie Norville, Karloff, the most popular picture the type meat and vegetables they want by the rolling by introducing Brother newly elected pledge-captain, will in the Museum. time they take their tray. There is no excuse ,Bill Cooke who entertained with soon have- his· hands full, what The Art Museum was a gift of for such indecision and bickering among stu- several songs and then ~ed the with the local smoker scheduled the late Dr. T. J. ~immons to dents· while gazing at the menu. By· now one group in singing. some familiar for' 7:ao on Oct lst. Wake Forest College.in 1941. should know there is a meat' shortage through- songs. t Cdoachd BobkbybK:ellflogg bwast Lambda Chi Alpha Professor Aycock exteads a

. . . . presen e an spo e ne y a ou Christening its new chapter most cordial invitation to all who out the natiOn and the supply IS not only hmlt- the Demon Deacon football team. room in the "Little Dorm", which are interested in the exhibit.

A Mature Student Body

The probability that the present student body at Wake Forest College is the most ma­ture group that has ever enrolled here at any one time is almost too obvious to point. out. lt is perhaps not the oldest group on an average in so far as years are concerned, but, since it is pretty generally conceded that many and va­ried experiences marvelously develop the mind and maturity of outlook, we may say that we are mentally the· most mature group of stu­dents in the history of the College.

ed, it is fast becoming exhausted. And the Brother Dave Friday has been is carrying out a red and blue roo-

We have a group of veterans as large as the total number of the total enrollment in many pre-war years whose combined time in foreign countries makes up the sum of 2000 years. These men have had the time and op­portunity to grow up and to develop points of view far in advance of the average college stu­dent in normal times and even in advance of their own years.

But it is not alone among the veterans that advancement in mental age has occurred. The war caused a shake-up in everyone's ~ense of values. All of us have been forced to stop and re-examine our motives and our goals and this upcurve in student maturity has affected nearly every student on the campus.

All of the foregoing is readily apparent, but it is necessary to keep those facts in mind in order to deduce the probable results. One thing we feel certain it will not result in is a repet1t10n of those rah-rah-hallelujah college years that came as an aftermath of the last war when people came to college, not to gain an ed­ucation, but to have four years of fun unsullied by the drudgery of studying.

Of . course, this group smiles, and often, but it is readily apparent that every member has a purpose in being here. From their man­ner, from their attitude in class, and just from their conversation it is an easy matter to see what will be the final result.

The final result will be an increase, first of all, in the scholastic average. Competition will be stiff and standards will go up. But, most important of all, there will be a vast improve­ment in the timbre of the men that the College turns out.

A Wise Move For more years than any member of jts

present staff can remember, OLD GOLD AND BLACK has sought permission of the Student Council to send a reporter to its regular ses· sions. For almost as many years the council has refused admittance to any outsiders wholp· soever.

Last week, however, the council declared i'ts future sessions open to an OLD GOLD AND BLACK representative. That is as it should be.

squabble over which salad is the largest is be- elected GrancV Master of Cere- tif, Lambda Chi Alpha officially coming a deplorable habit. The few calories many to fill a vacancy ;eft by returned to the campus last 'Week. one might miss by taking the first dish on the Brother Jack Acree. During the At the first meeting, marking counter will be more than compensated by week Brothers Buster .. ~~be!_ '?arl the end of three years of inactivi-

. . _ Dull; and Grove Commmgs v1s1ted ty, the following officers were the time saved. Then too, students could speed the chapter. The· broth~rs join in elected: president, Ferris Hog­the line by having their change ready when they wishing Buster Mabe good luck gard; vice-president, "Doc" Tur-get to the cashier. -. at Bowman Gray Med Sch..:JOl. - lington; secretary, Luther Settle;

As to the management, it is obvious there Sigma Pi treasurer, Jimmie Chestnutt; so-is need for more employees during th-' rush The Sigma Pi's held their smok- cial chairman, Elwood HarJ?er; hours. A person serving meats, for example, er on the past Thursday night. The -and pledge captain, Clifton Moore.

first fraternity party of the year Professor Carroll, faculty :tdvisec, can't be expected to keep food on the counter, was deemed a huge success by ev_ and Lee Jones, local busine'.ls man put· knives in the box' and bake cornbread, if eryone. Brother Buddy Phillips and alumni adviser attended; time is to be conserved. ·And the second line- has gone to Boston with Peahead's A number of the all-veteran where trays are carried back to the kitchen- Deacons. At the meeting Monday membership who ·were killed in could well be eliminated by an additional table night Brother John Muse was World War II including the f.:>l­and more help on the disposing line.· named the new pledge master. lowing: 0. C. Turner, Bob Gold-

The Sigma Pi's are making plans berg, Jim Early, Douglas Parker, Winter with all its bad weather is just around for the homecoming decorations Arthur Vivian, and Banks Ray.

the corner. To speed things up, more coopera- and dances. The furniture :Cor the . An imitation ceremony for old tion is needed from each one individually. You chapter room is on the way .and pledges will be held within the might be the last one in line some day. there.are high hopes that it will· next two weeks.

Welcome, Student The Student, Wake Forest College maga­

zine, makes its debut on the campus soon, after six semesters of resting. Faced with wartime restrictions The Student was forced to cease publication in May, 1943.

A number of notable figures, including Thomas <-Dixon. josiah W. Bailey, and Gerald W. johnson, have contributed their bit to the success of the publication.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK welcomes The Student back and highly commends it to all the new students dotting the campus.

On a FavoPite Teachel' often wonder what, inward pangs of

laughter or despair he may have felt as he sat behind the old desk in Chase Hall and watched us file in, year after year!: Callow, juvenile, ignorant, and cocksure-grotesquely confident of our own manly fulness of worldly savoir -an absurd rabble of youths, miserable flint­heads indeed for such a steel.

We did not realize how accurately - and perhaps a trifle grimly - the strong, friendly face behind the desk was se.arching us and siz­ing us up. He knew us for what we were - a group of nice boys, too sleek, too cheerfully secure, to show the 11mbition of a true student. As far as the battle of learning goes, we were pacifists - conscientious objectors.

arrive in time for homec.;ming. Last Monday night two upper­The Sigma Pi's are glad to ~;ee classmen pledged the local •~hap­Brother Bill Clarke out of the in- ter and are now wearing the gold firmary, and black pledg~ button. They

Delta Sig are Henry Huff, Law Student, of The Delta Sig's are conV'c.-rting Washington, D. C., and Bill Flem­

one of their rooms at the old Col- ing: Sophomore, of Raleigh. lege Hall into a chapter room. The pledge smoker, winding up Football practice is well under the rushing activities, will be on way and the hopes are running Monday night, October 7.

Wake Fa Pest VetePans Fou8hton EverjJFPont

Wake Forest's bumper crop of veterans were away at the wars a total of 2000 years, records in the News Bureau reveal. Of 779 ex­servicemen whose battle statistics are on file, 432 were in the Army in ranks ranging from private to major, 300 served somewhere be­tween apprentice seamen and full lieutenants with the Navy, 39 fought with the Marines and 4 were Coast Guardsmen. In ad­dition, four of our coeds saw war service, two with the Army Nurse Corps and two in the Waves. Three former members of the Mer_ chant Marine are enolled.

If the questionaires are accu­rate, hardly a shot was :fired in the war without a Wake Forest man being somewhere around to hear it, Campus veterans engaged in all of the following invasions:

Guam, Hollandia, Ie Shima, lwo Jim;;i, Kerama Rhetto, Leyte, Lin.: gayen, Los Negros, Luzon, ·Mar­shalls, Masbate, Mindoro, Morotai, New Britain, New Guinea, Okina­wa, Palau, Palawan, Saipan, snd Tinian. Numerous veterans were also in the occupation armies in both Germany and Japan.

Many ·were shy· about marking ·on the news sheets any informa­tion concerning their decorations, but tabulation of the awacds list­ed shows that students hold one Distinguished Service Cross, 7 Silver Stars, 21 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 19 Bronze Stars, 143 Air Medals, one' Soldier's Medal, 55 Purp_le Hearts, 4 Croix de Guerres, one Italian Cross, 4 Belgian Fouragueres, 2 Military Orders of King William of Hol­land, one Merchant Marine Com­bat Bar with Torpedo Star, a sita­tion from the President of the Philippines, assorted submarine Combat badges, unit citations, and 54 Good Conduct Medals.

Student government at Wake Forest has

We may have forgotten much of our Chau­cer, our Milton. our Ballads - though I am sure we have none of us forgotten Dr. Gum­mere-the deep and thrilling vivacity of his voice reciting. - From "Plum Pudding", by Christopher Morley.

North Africa,· Sicily, Anzio, Sa­lerno, Southern France, Norman..­dy, Aitape, Borneo, Bougainville, Burma, Carolines, Cebu, Corregi­dor, East Mandates, Formosa, Gil­berts, Green Island, Guadalcanal, Incidentally, fellas, the women

Forensics ·Squad In First Meeting

Wake Forest's intercollegiate squad will meet for tlie first time this year Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, Prof. A. L. Aycock, coach, announced this week.

The meeting will be held in room 31 of the Alumni Building. Prof. Aycock extended 'the J.nvita­tion to all members of the student body interested in forensic work to attend the initial session (lf the group. · -"·!

According to advices received from national Pi Kappa Delta headquarters, the national jebate query will be Resolved, that labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry,

The national tournament will be -held this year at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Wake Forest team will journey there for the contests some time in April.

Events in which Wake Forest will, train speakers this year in­clude debati!lg, extempore, im­promptu, oratory, and after-din.:. ner. Both men and women's di­visions will be included.

Last year the team .;merged third among sixteen teams i.)artic­ipating in the combination South­east-Great Lakes regional tourna­ment,· held at Georgetown, Ky. Sam Behrends, Kermit Caldwell, Dick Williams, and Nancy Easley constituted the team. Easley and Behrends also placed high in ad­ditional events.

Music from Wait

Recorded music .soon will be heard from the tower of Watt Hall, according to Prof. McDon­ald, director of music. The record player has been undergoing re­pairs and is scheduled to be put into operation late this week. The chime recitals also will be re­sumed on Sunday afternoons. These outdoor broadcasts will con­tinue to be given as long as the weather is favorable.

The Music Department also is resuming its indoor recorded pro­grams each - Thursday evening.

warriors were Martha Harrington and Dorothea Stroud, Nurse Corps, and AI:ma Grayson Brewer -and Mary Gattis, Waves.

~eptember 27, 1946 OJd· Gold. and Black

Dr~' Blanton Is New Professors Fill Religio? Head Every De artment For Th1s Year · p ·

New School Begun By Board of Trustees

L_ast Spring

Additions Named In Law, Religion and English

Departments

With the . largest enrollment since being admitted to the Ameri-

Dr. Sankey L. Blanton, former can Association of Law Schools pastor of the First Baptist church back in 1935, the completely of WHmington, has assumed his renovated Wake Forest Law duties as dean of the new school School has recently proc~red ser­of . Religion and is one of five vices of two additional members new professors teaching in that to its faculty. This supplement school. extends the staff to six professors

Trustees of Wake Forest decid- as well as a new librarian. . ed last spring to change the ·De- The two additions to the Law partment of Religion to a School School are Albert R. Menard, Jr. ,of Religion and named Dr. Elan- and Joseph O; Talley, Jr., who ton, Dean of ·this school. has not yet made his debut at this

Other additions to the staff of school.· Dr. Robert I. Lee, De­the school are Dr. Owen F. Her- partment head, · states that Talley ring of Durham and Dr Marc will· be recipient of LLM degree Hoyle Lovelace of Forest City. at Harvard Law School next

The Rev. Garland A. Hendricks, month ·at which time he'll depart pastor of Olive Baptist Church 'from Cambridge to join the local near Apex, and the Rev. Fon faculty. Scofield of Wake Forest are serv- After graduatiilg from Campbell ing as- instructors, each giving College in 1938, Mr. Talley entered one day weekly to the Wake For- Duke University where he ·took est campus. active· part in forensic and jour-

JOSEPH 0. TALLEY, JR. - joins Faculty

Dr. Jones Gives Engli$h Details

Rou~ding out the staff is Dr. rialistic :fields. A member of Phi John Allen· Easley, who has Delta Phi, legal fraternity, Tal­taught religion at Wake Forest ley was a student leade:t: and iniat- Dr. H. B. Jones, head of the for a number of years. ed into the Order of the Coif, English department, has releas­. Dr. Blanton succeeds as dean of national legar scholastic society. ed details on the appointment of the School of Religion Dr. Olin Upon obtaining his LLB degree five additions to the teaching Binkley, now a member of ~ in 1942, Talley immediately was staff for the the 1946-47 term. faculty of Southern Baptist The- inducted into the U. S. _Navy. Be- In addition to veteran professors ological Seminary, Louisville, ing granted commission of Lieu- Dr. Jones, Dr. Edgar E. Folk, Kentucky. Dr. Blanton received tenant, he acted as skipper of an Professor A. L, Aycock, · Profes­the B. A~ degree from Wake For- LST for 26 months in the Medit- sor D. A. BroWn, Dr. H. L. est in 1925, and its D. D. degree terranean and dtlantic. Discharg- Snuggs the following have been in 1945. ed in February of this year, Tal- ad.ded: instructors J. C. Drake,

lege, 1931), who has also been appointed Instructor in English fol:' .the 1946-47 term, was a graduate student summers 1942-45 and was Teaching Fellow in Eng­lish here last year.

Edwin Graves Wilson (B. A. 1943, with Phi Beta Kappa dis­tinction) ·was assistant in the Eng_ lish department as an undergrad­uate.

Editor of the 1943 Howler, Wil­son taught freshman English here during an emergency as an under-

· graduate student. He spent three years in the Navy as a lieutenant.

Mrs. Mary Fay McMillan Wil­liamson (B. A., Meredith), edu­cated at th~ Shanghai American school before coming to the States for college, is the second woman on the teaching staff of the Eng­lish department this year.

Wife of Titus C. Williamson, medical student in the College, she has been appointed part-time Instructor on the staff for 1946-47.

George Thomas Watkins, III (B. A. ''42), after three years as a Naval lieutenant has returned to Wake Forest as a graduate stu­dent, and as Teaching Fellow this year is teaching two sections of freshman English.

Professor Taul Bradford White, who taught a few basic English courses and classes in play pro­ducing and directing here last ye_ar, has resigned as of 1 Sep­tember, and is now working on his PhD. at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Although total registration in English courses totaled on Wed­nesday a round 1254, Dr. Jones reported that: "Working condi­tions are quite satisfactory ••. there is plenty of room in the Alumni Building for the staff hea!Jquarters and offices. . .all classes are meeting on the second floor except journalism and essay courses (in the seminar room on the third floor), and the classes are not too large for efficient work."

He was awarded the Master of ley was licensed to practice in Miss Beulah Lassiter, · Edwin Theology degree from Southern both of the Carolinias. Graves Wilson and part-time in­Baptist Theological Seminary and Arriving at Wake Forest during structors Mrs. Titus C. William­has held pastorates successively in Summer school was the other fac- son and George Watkins m. Louisburg, Calvary B a p t i s t ulty newcomer, Albert- R. Menard J. C. Drake (B. A. '36, M. A. Church of New Haven, Connecti- Jr. Mimard was outstanding as ~ '42) returned at the beginning of cut, and the First Baptist Church scholar while getting his AB de- the summer session to the Wake ~;;::;;::;;:=;;:==;;:===~ of Wilmington. He did graduate gree at University of Georgia. Fcnst faculty dter four yeats as work at Newton-Andover Theo- P{ior to graduating from Georgia a member of the English staff -of logical Seminary, and- at Harvard he wa~-~e'Jl1.ber of KA social frat, N. ~· State College in Raleigh. ·

BEDDINGFIELD ~. FUNERAL HOME

a_~d Yale Ui!iversities. · _Ph~ Delta Phi legal fraternity, and· I Married, and fa~er of tWo chil,-, Dr. Herring, who is teaching Phi Beta Kappa scholastic order. dr~n, Drake was a Teaching Fel­

New Testament courses, holds the In 1938 Menard fini:,;hed Georgia· low here from 1940-42 and has Master of Theology and Th. D. and progressed to Columbia where do1_;1e some graduat£: work at u. degrees f-rom the Louisville Sem- he received his LLB in 1941. Mr. !';. C', He ph1~1s further work (.n inary. After graduation from the Menard was admitted and prac- his doc~orate soon, spacializing seminary, Dr. Herring served pas- ticed in New York before being in the field of Eng,•sb teaching ln

Phone 2466

Ambulance Service Day or Night

torates at the First Baptist Church commissioned into the Army. college, of Mayfield, Kentucky, and the Quickly rising to the rank of Lt. Miss Beulah Lassiter (B. A, First Baptist Church of Winches- Col., he served as Director of Eastern Carolina Teacher's

Dial2461 Dial2731

ter, Kentucky, from which he Military Personnel at the Boston went to Durham. port of embarkation. Menard al-

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AUCTION SALE of

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dent Tables at Corner House next_ to

Texaco Gas Tanks

Dr. Lovelace is a 1940 graduate so was mustered out in 1946 and of High Point college. He has returned home to Macon, Georgia been awarded the Master of The- with his wife and two children. ology degree from Louisville Sem- Miss Elizabeth Holt, who com­inary and received its Th. D. de- pleted her BS degree from Tem­gree in May. He · is teaching ple in 1940, has resumed charge courses mtroductory to religion of the Legal library. Previously and Old Test!Rnent. Rev. Hen- she held the identical position at dricks is a graduate of Wake For- Drexel Institute of Technology. est and the Southem Baptist The_ The return of Dr. Dale Stans­ological seminary; His work in bury, former head of Law School, rural chtirch life has been out- fl·om U. of Tennessee greatly bel­standing in· North Carolina, and stered the staff. The Law de--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he is recognized as an authority partment still has Prof, E. W. in that field. He is conducting a Timberlake who has since 1906 course of' study in rural church taught two faculty members as administration here. Rev. Sco- well as the father of a third. The field is a graduate of Wake Forest remaining professor is Dr. Bever­and Duke University and is now ly Lake who helps in rounding · director of Radio and Visual Aids out one of the soundest group of for the Baptist State CQnvention. instructors that Wake oFrest Law He is teaching a class in visual School has ever pissessed. · aids to religious education stu­dents.

Send this paper to your home.

Didja get hold of some of those papershell pecans this pasf season that had shells of paper-thin steel?

CJJarlinB Shop. Make the Darling Shop in Raleigh your

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OPENING ANNOUNCEMBNT of

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NO CHANGES

(Continued from Page 1) treatment was necessitated or . a statement from home folk con-­cerning emergencies not known generally at the college.

The announcement called atten­tion to the fact that all excuses i nthe case of absences are acted upon by the Committee on Ab­sences which meets. once each semester, All excuses should be filed promptly in order that an ac<;urate tablation may be made.

Civic Music Membership

In a campletely unprecedented demand for Civic Music member­ship for the season 1946-47, all the seats alloted Wake Forest stu­dents were sold before the open­ing date of this year's membership drive.

Between the time of the an­nouncement that the music de­partment had tickets for the se-

FOR SALE MODERN BRICK HOUSE

Eight Rooms. Two Baths. A. Jack Medlin

Phone 3731

W ALLE}t & SMITH STUDIO

welcomes old stu­dents, new students,

G. I.'s and wives to a studio

owned and operated by veterans

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Page Three

ries (which appeared in last week's issue of this paper) and Monday night (when the drive of­ficially started) every one of the 107 memberships .allowed Wake Forest had been sold; at least that many more could have been sold between Monday and the time this issue went to press.

In Appreciation Bill and Sarah Roberson wish

to express their thanks to the stu­dent body for the sympathy shown them upon th~ death of their mother, Mrs. M. W. Roberson, of Candler, N. C.

r Forest & I Collet~i·ate

I Theatres ·1 Sat., Sept. 28-Double Feature-­

Continuous 1-ll Children 14c; Mat. 30c; Night 40c-(Tax Inc.)

Wild Bill Elliott

CONQUEST OF CHEYENNE

Linda Sterling

INVJSffiLE INFORMER At Collegiate Fri. Nite, Sept. _2'!

· Sunday, Sept. 29-

Children 14c; Adults 40c Shows 2:00, 3:45; 9:00

Constance Moore, Wm. Marshall

EARL CARROWS SKETCHBOOK

And Shorts

Mon. & Tues., Sept. 30, Oct. 1-

Children 14c; Adults 40c Shows 3:15, 7:15, 9:00

Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde

CENTENNIAL SUMMER

Latest News

Wednesday, Oct. 2-

Children 14c; Adults 40c Shows 3:15, 7:15, 9:00

Ted Donaldso~, John Litel

THE RETURN OF RUSTY

Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3-4-­

Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young

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STUDENTS I • If you want your cleaning done, get yourself

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Page Four - . Old Gold. and· Black.

Covering the Field With Rock

. By the time you see this our beloved Deacons will be in

Beantown. This game marks the opening contest for both schools. These teams have met twice in the past with Boston College coming out on top by several touchdowns in both 1941 and 1942.

Boston College hasn't played any regular collegiate football since 1942. During 1he war, the Eagles put an informal team on the field that didn't meet any real opposition. This year's team will feature only one player who played on the i.nformal eleven. The rest are veterans who played on that 1942 powerhouse that wound up its season in the Orange Bowl.

BOYD ALLEN

Hefty Boyd Allen Makes Debut The Deacons, as you know,. put out one of the best war-time

civilian teams in the country. The gold and black will, in all probability, start an eleven that features six of these boys who saw no military service. They are Nick Sacrinty, Nick Ognovich, Dewey Hobbs, Sidney Martin, john Bruno and Rock Brinkley. This should give the Deacons a slight advantage, for these boys, having played the game without interruption, have found the going much easier in the matter of getting into condition.

The riew faces in this year's line-up will be boys such as Ed Royston, Bob Leonetti, Boyd Allen, and John O'Quinn .. Royston played here in 1942. He is a guard who has had college experi­ence plus service play. Leonetti, the other guard, saw ~arsity service at George Washington in 1942. Allen and O'Quinn.have not had any college experience, but ti)ey saw a lot of action on service gridirons. .

Bo Sacrinty, the eleventh member of the starting eleven, is an ex-marine officer who returned in time to hold a first string position on last year's aggregation. He found the going kind of rough last year because of injuries. However, he has come along rapidly and he will be one of the main cogs in this year's attack.

One of the outstanding prospects up front for the Demon Deacons is Boyd Allen, Shelby youngster who has handled Dick Foreman's center position so completely that he is beginning to dispel doubts about Wake Forest having a w'eak line this fall.

Back in 1942 Allen was named All-State high school center and was chosen to represent North Carolina in the annual Shrine All­Star game at Charlotte. Before entering service he starred on Clemson's freshman team.

After three years of army life, including service in the Pacific theater, Boyd deserted the Tiger ranks to join their arch-rivals at Deacontown. In the eyes of rab­id Waite Forest supporters who have been mourning the loss of

last year's star lineman, this was indeed a welcome move. ·

Allen is noted for his uricanny ability to knock down short pass.; es. As a line-backer he has given Coach Walker little reason to complain. In view of the fact that few first year men break into "Peahead's" starting line up, he definitely must have ·plenty on the ball.

A major in business administra_ tion, Boyd is anxiously awaiting the curtain-raiser against the Eagles of Boston College. He has been looking forward- to rubbing noses with outstanding pivot men such as Carolina's Chan Highsmith for a long time.

We're anxious, too, for we feel certafn that this h~ty 205-pound, 6-foot, l-inch lad will leave a very good impression.

This balance of service men and good war-time players might well spell the difference between victory and defeat in th-e Deacons' first two games, for both Boston and Georgetown are depending entirely on ex-service .men. The fact that. these boys have been away from the gridiron for such a long period will not help them any, for it will be difficult for them to reach their pre-war level until they get a couple of games under their belts.

Red -Cochran Is. Galloping 1\gain, Plaguing·. Foes of -Wake Forest

One of the most distinguishiag characteristics of this year's Deacon squad is the number of fine reserves. In fact, it is diffi­cult to pick a first and second team because they are about equal in ability. This means that Wake Forest will no longer have .to pit eleven men against the opponent's thirty-three or so. W1th a team headed by such proven stars as Red Cochran, Clay Croom, Burnie Capps, Ray Manieri and Jim Cornogg, the Deacons ~n­doubtedly will use. a two-team system. This will be somethmg that Wake Forest has never been able. to do before, and it should help the Baptists a great deal.

Tonight at Braves' Field there on the Orange Bowlers' all-oppo­is one Wake Forester who will be sition team.

The experts, after looking in their magic crystal, have pre­dicted a Beanto~n victory. However, I would suggest that the upperclassmen keep some freshmen ~andy at the ~ict.ory bell. Boston College had a hard time beatmg the Deacs m 42 when Red Cochran had to bear the burden alone. This year finds a different story in the making, for in Nick Sacrinty and the same Red Cochran the local boys have one of the best one-two punch­es in the entire country, and Boston will never get a ~oment's peace with these boys alternating and going top speed for the entire sixty minutes. They, in themselves, provide the best an­swer for why the student body should keep a sturdy hand on the victory bell.

***** Last week I stated that this would be a most uncertain sea­

son, with many of the largest schools having their troubles at the hands of smaller opponents. This was borne out last Satur­day in the ·curtain raisers. Cincinnati started the ball rolling by beating an odds-on favorite, Indiana, last year's rulers of the Big Ten. "Though this was the only major upset, several of the more potent schools such as the University of Kansas, Uni~ersity of West Virginia, and Texas A. & M. bad to come from behmd to beat schools that are not even listed in the football annuals.

This is only the beginnmg. Look for these upsets every week for with the great amount of football power much of it has o~erflowed to the smaller schools, and they will be laying it on their bigger brothers with astonishing regularity.

***** Short Shots . . . It is good to see Bud' Wedel up. and .around

again after four weeks in the infirmary •.. John Hobbs, bro~h­er of "The Reverend", also has just been released from the m­firmary. He broke his nose last week ... Clay Croom, the Dea­

no stranger to Bostonians-J ohn (Red) Cochran. Red, an ex­army firs1 lieutenant who flew supplies over the hump from In­dia to China, is all set to haul the pigskin for the gold and black in a manner reminiscent of 1942, when his broken field running and sensational passing won for him the All-Southern tailback berth.

Four years ago Fenway Park was the scene of the Wake Forest­Boston College struggle in which Cochran figured so prominently. It was this same triple-threat back whose brilliant all-round play kept Boston fans agog for almost four quarters. When he left the tield 'the · o'l'ation was so great that ol;>servers afterwards declar­ed it the most tremendous given any visiting player during the en­tire season. The result. of this sterling performance was a slot

Coach Utley Calls For ·Deac Harriers Coach Phil Utley bas issued a

call to all cross country aspirants to report to him at once. Ar­rangements are underway for sev­eral meets with Southern Confer­ence teams later in the season.

According to conference rulings, freshmen are eligible for varsity competition this fall. Coach Utley is anxious that this point be made clear and urges that anyone in­_terested in the sport, whether· ex­perienced or not, contact hi1111. Workouts are to begin shortly.

con fullback, is the same Clay Croom who starred for the Tar The Southern Conference .cross Heels of Carolina in pre-war days ... Clay is a versatile fellow. country meet is being held at the

University of North Carolina in He will hurry back from Boston in hopes of entering 8· trap- the late fall, and Wake Forest will shooting tournament on Sunday ... Nick Demetriou, a member enter a. team. of the 1944-45 football team, was in town over the week-end. li.e is expecting an immediate appointment to the Naval Academy, where he will join a former teammate, Carroll Worthington ... Coaches Kellogg and Greason will be used for scot1;ting purposes in addition to their regular coaching duties. In the past, Coach Greason has had his hands full trying to scout seven or eight opponents alone. This job is one of the most underrated and unheralded and yet one of the most important in football. He

Band Will Play For Duke Game

l·s to be commended for his fine work ... With the selection of The College band has increased its membership -over last year to

Johnny Green as head cheerleader, it brings to mind the impor- approximately forty members. tance of a well organized and spirited cheering section. It Many veterans have returned to should be an obligation to each student here at Wake Forest to again take their respective places. learn the school songs and yells. With the largest student body - Coit Troutman is head drum ever enrolled, plus that indomitable Wake Forest spirit, we should major with Lynn Le~den and Bill

h b d Ost Colorful support that the Deacons have Hensley as drum maJors. Sophia have t e est an m 'W bb ·n · b d ·

- b football team is no better than the e Wl agam . e rum .maJor-ever had. Remem er, , a ette The band ·lS preparmg for backing given it by its fellow students. Wake Forest has the its initial appearance at the Clem-:football material this year. Do YOUR part ! ! ! - son game. The big event of the

Red is best remembered in Tar Heel circles for his great show­ing against a Duke team which fell, 20-7, before the Deacs in 1942. Groves' Stadium customers long· will recollect the role he played as the ·Blue Devils were pushed all over the field that autumn afternoon.

A product of Birmingham, Ala­bama, Cochran's baseball prowess is on a par with his gridiron abil­ity. Last spring the slugging out­fielder's healthy batting average kept the Deacons in the Big Four race.

On the campus, Red is active in Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity affairs. He is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Col­leges and Universities. In private life he is happily married and an­ticipates a career in professional baseball or football upon gradua­tion next spring.

Beam to Defend Local Golf Title

Buddy Beam registered to de­fend the golf title he won this summer as the big autumn OLD GOLD AND BLACK golf tourna­ment got underway this week. Eighteen experienced golfers en­tered, and the competition is expected to be very keen. Al­though the professors were invit­ed to participate, not a one chose to risk his golfing reputation against .the 70's-shooting students.

All matches will be 18 holes and will be scored by total strokes in this elimination tour­ney, Matches in the first two rounds will be played in three­somes. The time limit for the first round is 6 p. m., Tuesday, October 1st; for the second round 6 p. m., Sunday, October 6th.; and for the final round 6 p. m., Wednesday, October 9th.

Pairings and addresses of par­ticipants are ·posted on the bulle­tin board outside the Book Store.

year for i.t will be the Homecom­ing. game with N. C. State.

Any musicians on the campus interested in joining the band should see Professor Ma<!Donald at once. The band is planning to inake several trips this year in­cluding the Duke and Chapel Hill games.

Wouldn't your Mother and Dad like to be on our mailing list?

Friday~ September

Deacons Get Royal Se As They ~ead to Yankeeland ·

Drowsy Students T~y To .cheer As Squad Leaves

.For Boston Game

Sleepy-eyed students buttoning theu· shrrts, dressed-to-kill husky footballers trudging up with bags in hand, pretty maidens and hard-working young men cutting capers and leading the "let's go, Wake Forest's", photographers l unning hither and thither for best shots, a usually glum head coach making a fairly optimistic impromptu speech, curious sol­diers poking their heads out of coach windows to find out what in the heck was going on in this strange civilian world-all of these phenomena took plac~ as the Wake Forest football team entrained for Bo~;!ton on bright and sunny Wednesday morning.

As early as 6:45 a score or so of the more hardy souls had ~athet·ed at ·Seaboard Airline's local station to give their moral support to Bill Behm and ·Nub Forde, trainer · and manager, who were ·hard. at work loading the mountain of equipment on bag­gage carts. · Soon the 43 players making the trip were on the scene, dressed up for a four-day sojourn in the North.

Almost to a man, the Deacons were wary of _the big Boston Col­lege team, but declared that we would be on equal terms with them and had a good chance to defeat them. Said Nick Sacrinty, who is having his first shot at BC, "Boston hasn't played too well for several years and will have a lot of freshmen in the lineup. Their team won't be as big and powerful as in 1942 when they had Holovak. We'll be on equal terms with them." Brother Eo, who played against BC in 1942, confided that "it's Boston power versus Wake Forest speed, and if we get the jump -on 'em we'll take 'em."

Wake's star of the 1942 losing battle, Red Cochran, said, "They'll be the same as in '42-tough, with a tricky T offense, but we are likely to take them." Then Dea­con Dewey Hobbs told us that "Boston is big, especially the line, but we've met big men before. We linemen feel we can take 'em!

Peahead Makes Speech At intervals during this pre­

departure interlude .Johnny Green and his cheerleaders led the crowd of some 150 in Wake Forest yells and songs,, climaxed by a very spirited "Let's go, Deacons,"

.IN nn: l933 OREGON­

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as the train pulled out for Youngs­ville and points north. One- of the cute little cheerleaders bold­ly walked up to the immacUlately dressed "Peahead" and sweetly sweetly -asked him to make a speech. With a great big smile for the young lady, Walker pro­ceeded to let the waiting crowd' in on his secrets.

"It's too early to malte a. speech. Haven't had any breakfast. Didn't sleep much last nighi-worrying about the game. We're going to do our best against a good team. Have an even chance, We've worked hard, are · in good condi­tion, and hope we can bring back the victory to Wake Forest!"

Bud Wedel and Bobby Kellogg looked longingly at the group as it departed on the 7:15 train which pulled in at 7:41. Wed~ is out of · action fQr several more weeks with a sprained back, Coach Kell­ogg is- scouting Clemson at Athens and Duke at State this weekend.

Intramural Ga~nes · Will Start Soon The intramural- athletic coun­

cil has made arrangements for an intramUral football season for fra­ternity and non-fraternity te~s. The season will start immediate­ly after the State game.

Any person . who has earned a varsity lette~ in a major sport may -·not participate in 'that particular sport. _Jimy person who is a can­didate for the varsity team at the opening date of the· same intra­mural sport is not eligible for that particular sport.

The touch football teams will be composed of nine men, but there is no limit as to how m·any . men _may be on the roster, which must be turned in to the head of the physical education department, Coach Utley, by October 16th.

The council elected Ed Stanfield· as the Wake Forest Deacon to perform at football games.

Fri.day, E

'Littlt To

Manieri , Work I

. J

When Coa1 calls on ~'th

rello," or ·ways is Ray : This five-foo blocking bacl hard this sea ning on the his small sta1 he has been some five Y' than any oth .er-he has t fiercely, and bly aggressiv ot~er letterrr ·for the quart

After playi: Hopewell, v~ niericameb the 1939 ·irE next two ye of ball and e~ blocking bacl years he ~a specializlng 'il the javelin. 1942 he join1 Transport Se

_Stud Is E

(By Fr "Personalit:

is an excell1 tion of Sam of the Wak dent body. huSky-voiced nigh impossil you do find 11 ment only, constantly b Sam's rusl:iil body's hand over old tim ing to plan gether.

Samuel (\ name) hails and he is ve1 little boastft. during a con uously makes es to the Pm he follows wi penings about over High, beaches! Inc embarrasing 1 pened te our nection with seems that in flying out of a practice he over Wilming ever recognie until the Will Commerce ca1

Lo, Sam's grea·

cording to hi alv..rays" is spent most of and that is far as he is quired that w sporting follo, cupation dur months and e visit the Wall School one v;

the poor pale· ambition is· to to sail out in yonder."

During the a navigator o on 32 mission: overseas he fl Pika fraternit• that he was. oyerseas and . be that's one to be back o the magnolias

T~ While,Sam ·

from 1940-42 thusiasm was ing trips to with its· girls was during t: was an assist department an

_ correcting Fre been looking article ever s4

Besides serv student body president of tl

Fri.day, September Old Gold and Black·

'Little · ·Works: Hard _'Jitterbug' Kell~gg To Ho~ First String-Berth. l$lulane'sPresent

_, · · · To Deacon Coaches Manieri ·TurnS In Good

Work DesP;ite Year's · Absence

When Coach :'"Peahead" Walker calls on ~'the :l.vrayor," or "Fio­rello," or ,.:LaGuardia," it <~1-

. ways is Ray Manieri who answers. This five-foot-six-inch, 163-pound blocking back has worked very hard this season and is now run­ning on the first string. Deo;;p1te his small stature and the fact that· he has been away from football some five years--perhaps longer than any otber'Wake Forest play­.er-he has tackle4 _nard, olocked fiercely, and shown a remarka­bly aggressive spirit to lead three ot:l~er lettermen in a batUe royal ·for the quarterback post.

After playjng three years lor his Hopewell, Va., high school, _ Ma­nieri came here as a fullback for ~e 1939 ·freshman team. · The next two years· he played a lot of ball and earned his letter at -the blocking back position. For tlu:ee years he )Vas a track letterman, specializing .in the low hurdles and the javelin. In the summer of 1942 he joined the Naval Air Transport Service for nearly fuur

RAY MANIER!

A senior student council mem­ber,JRay is undecided whether to coach or attend engineering :;;ch·J.>l after graduation. He and , his rooJ:Jimate, Bob Leonetti at 225 the roommate, Bob Leonetti are the Mutt and Jeff of the first string­Manieri the smallest, Leonetti at 225 ,the largest. ·

Student·_Body Presiaent Is Hard .Person to Catch

(By Frances Wollett) ·fraternity. He is an active mem-"Personality· plus - popularity" ber of the debating team, ODK,

is an excellent rationed descrip- Veter~ns Club, Philomathesian tion of Sam Behrends, president Literary.society, Phi. Delta Omega, of the Wake Forest College stu- and is on the editorial staff of t.he dent body. Likeable, low, dark, Old. Gold and. Black. j!!veryone husky-voiced ·Sam is a bo;r well (including the professors) 1s try­nigh impossible. to corner. · After ing to find out how he has so you do find him "and by appoilit- many outside interests and still ment only, please!"-you are keeps up his excellent sc11olastic constantly being interrupted by record. · ..

The Wake Forest coaching staff added to its quality this year with the audition of one-Robart F. Kellogg, Yes, its none other- than that All-American triple-threat . tailback from Tulane. "Jltterbu~," as he wal;J known when blasting Tulane's opponents, was born at Wynne, -Ark. on August 4, 1917.

Co!'lch Kello~g stands only 5 feet 8 inches, and weighs bUt a .mere 155 pounds, but in 19398:fter a season of superb ball playing, he was selected All-American tail­back! After his graduation in 1940, · he starred for the Chicago . Cardinals. In '41 he returned to Tulane as backfield coach.

In-December 1942 Kellogg was called for service with the. l'Tavy. During his naval career the Japs received a sample of his blasting as he· served with Fleet Air Wing Two. While on terminal -leave in February, Lt. Kellogg accepted an offer from Wake Forest to coach .the Deacon backfield.· '

Coach Kellogg, ·who is mar­ried and has a seven year old daughter, stated, ui like Wake Forest fine. . The friendliness of the faculty and students is out­standing."

· Pictured above is Bob Man­gene, scintillating Boston Col­lege left halfback who carries the hopes of the Eagles against the Deacons tonight. Mangene was a star triple-threater on the­powerful 1942 · club and this year is being boomed for All­AJ:l.lerica.

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W. H. EVANS, Managec . Capital Club Bldg. Sam's rusliing to shake some- Sam considers himself very body's hand and stopping tii. talk lucky and rightfully so. . At a re- .

over old times or perhaps .linger- cent Phi meeting he took· part in ~~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~;::::;:~~~:;:~:;:~~~ Under New· Management- a:nd Ownership Phone 2-2574

ing to plan some future get-to- an extemporaneous debate and ~ gether. ,. won two theater tickets. Some-

Samuel (who has no middle thing else that might be chalked name) hails from Wilffiington, up on his. lucky ~late is th'lt he and he is very proud and even a has -survived three autoJmobil~ little boastful of that fact. AU' wrecks and one plane crash. -He!s during a conversation he contin- beginning to feel at home dodg­uously makes casual (?) re.ferenc- ing splintering glass. es to the Port City showing that Sam is P.lanning to be a cor­he follows with avid interest ha~:.. poration lawyer and at the pres­penings about the town, New Han- ent is working on a large'-scale over High, and most if all-the enterprise. It is a pl_;m by whi.ch beaches! Incidentally, the most he will be able to take off every embarrasing thing that evec hap- summer from now on. This ven-. pened ts our Prexy was in con- ture will call ·for a capital of a nection with his home town. It measly fifty thousand so if you seems that in 1944 while Sam was· see • Sam approaahing-best you flying out of Charleston, S. C. on hold on to your. billfold!! a practice hop, the plane went over Wilmington and Sam didn't ever recognie the place! Just wait until the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce catches up with 'e'Il.

· Loves Ocean Sam's greatest love and ac­

cording to him, "first, last and al'lll:'ays" is the ocean. He has spent most of his life beachcoming and that is just plain bliss as far as he is concerned. He ac­quired that wonderful suntan he's sporting following his belo -J'ed oc­cupation durmg the summer months and even condescended to visit the Wake Forest Summer School one weekend to laugh at the poor pale-faces. His ;~reatest ambition is' to own a sail boat and to sail out into the "wild blue yonder."

During the war Sam served a:s a navigator on a B-24 and flew on 32 missions over Italy. Whil(: overseas he flew with one of his Pika frat~rnity brothers, He says that he was "definitely unhappy oyerseas and in the army." May-· be that's one reason he's so glad to be back on the campus wi~h the magnolias.

Tall Girls While,Sam was at Wake Forest

from 1940-42 his interest and en­thusiasm was directed to debat­ing trips to Virginia Intermont with its· girls eight feet tall. It was during that time that Sam was an assistant in the English department and lost his sanity

. correcting Freshman themes. I:le's been looking for that said lost article ever sfnce!l

Besides serving as leader o! 'the student body this year, Sam is president of the Pi Kappa · Alp.aa

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:Page Five

Many Studeqts Join Societies ·As' '46 Fall Meetings ·Begin

Sixteen students joined the Pbilomthesian Literary Society at its first meeting of the fa!l semes­ter Monday evening. Lauren Sharp, president, called the meet­ing to order, after whlch the en­tire societY sang "Dear Old Wake Forest." Elliott Stewart led the devotionals.

After devotionals, a business meeting was held. The society de­cided to 'hold open house with the Euzelian Literary Society. Com­mittees were appointed by the president to investigate the c:ost and the work for painting and dec­orating the hall. · A ,series of short talks consti­tuted the program for the evening.

"The Spirit of Mother Euzelia" was the theme of the program at the first meeting this semester of the Euzelian Literary Society. Af­ter the singing of ''Dear Old Wake Forest" and "Here's to Wake For­est," led by Murray Severance anti a sextet composedtt~f Elizabeth Hutchins, Louise Harris, Vivian Kerbaugh, Lanneau Newton, Bill Roberson, and William Lamb, the history of the Society was given by Elwood Orr. "The Spirit of Mother Euzelia" was read by Evelyn McDaniel.

Following the program the stu­dents who were visiting the socie­ty wer~ invited to join. There were 12 new. members.

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. .

Page Six . 0~ Gold and Black

Athletic Council Founder of Old Gold Turns Up In Raleigh

The paper has grown in a suc­cessful way. Possibly the 'note under Mr. Wilson's picture in the 1920 college yearbook character­izes our pride in having him as the founder. "This man ful­fils every requirement of a scholar. quiet· and unassuming during his college career, he has not sought college honors, yet he is recognized as a man of_ social

judgment and strong character." argued well for his future. · phone ccnversation Mr. Wilson e_x~ Mr. Wilson lives in Raleieh pressed Lis continued enthusium

now. He is associated with the and support in the progress ~f-Jus firm Wilson-Beckett. In a tele- child. Can a father do more? ·

(Continued ft:om Page 1) Chooses Leaders entet·prize. One cold January ev-

(Continued from Page 1) ening in 1916 he went to the room of Professor R. P. McCutcheson,

Greene, sophomore from Kannao- then associate Professor of Eng­olis; Dave Hill, Alpha Sig~1a- lish at Wake Forest College, and Phi junior from Rutherfordton· laid befOre him his plan for a Jack Gregory, Sigma Phi Epsilo~ college weekly. The suggestion first-year law student •rom was admirably received by· Pro­Youngsville; Linwood Harrell, Pi fessor McCutcheson, who at the Kappa Alpha sophomore f;·om time was conducting a class· in. Goldsboro; .- Gordon Cherry, Sig- journalism. The agreement was ma Phi Epsilon senior from Rich made that the college would be Square; and Johnny Garditet·, re- t·esponsible for editing the paper cently transferred from Mars Hill. and the Star P1·inting Compaay The standby cheer leaders are of Wake Forest, with which Mr. Bobby McManus, a co-ed from Wilson was connected, would be Chat·lotte, and Paul Griffin !n·m 1·esponsible for financing and Newbern. publishing it.''

The squad saw its first action at seven o'clock Wednesday mot·n­ing when it sent the football team off to beat Boston College. Pla..1s call for everyone to meet the train when the team returns-wtn or lose. Plans are being made ?jso to have a pep rally bef•-re each home game,. which means the first pep rally will be held oc the night of October 11, prepacdtory to stomping Clemson on OctJber 12. The squad is hard at wvrk on perfecting some new yells, pnd Johnny Greene says, "Any ideas or criticism will be appreciated."

The inteJ.·vening years have made their mark. Mr. Wilson, now 52, is one of the prominent lawyers of the State. For thir­. teen years he taught languages here at Wake Forest as well .Js serving as city attorney and judge of the Recorder's court. Dr. lVlcCutcheson is Dean of the Graduate School, Tulane Univer­sity. Mr. Carey J. Hunter, ·Jr.,­the first editor, is dead. (Hunt~1· dormitory was named after tht! first editor's father who was for a long time a valuable trustee 1Jf Wake Forest.)

The head cheer leader's umior:n next weekend. The final ar­at the game will be all black ' ral_!gements will be announced at and the other male cheer leaders u later date. will wear gold sweaters and black -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;:;;:::;;;:;:;;:;:~;­trousers. The co-ed cheer leaders will be dressed all in white except ,/ for black and white saddle shoes. Letter::> have been ordered.

Council Reception

(Continued from Page 1)

boys were going to face a fine ball club. However, he said '!le thought we had a fifty fifty chance and that the Deacs were in iine shape.

The train was due at seven but didn't arrive until seven thirty­five. In the meantime there were more che~rs and more songs.

Plans are being made now for a pep meeting to send the football team off for the Georgetown game

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Wilson's graduation was -delayed two years by service in the army. He was a member_ of the noted "Thirteenth Division," in which his linguistic attainments were of service to the country and won . him an introduction to royalty of Luxembourg. As assistant in French while at Wake Forest he conducted his work in a way that

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