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··WELCOME· HOME

.ALUMNI .,

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. Vol~e xxxn. ·N(). 5

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Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, October 18, 1946 * * *

STOP STATE

SATURDAY

Phone304-6

DEA(DNS_ ·MfEl WOLFPA(K IN THE- BATTLE OF WAKE; OLD GRADS~ TO SWELL LARGEST HOMECOMING CROWD . - .

-~

Fraternity Decorations, -.House-Warmings, and Dances to Add Color to Day of Festivities· Wiih­

·Gam:e_.As Feature Attraction

Thousands of old grads will be in Groves Stadium howling for those Demon Deacons :when -the --whistle blows at 2 :30 p.m. Saturday for the kick~ff in th~ most t~!._k~d~of game of the season. .Never before in the history ~f the College has there bee~ prom­ise of such a large turndf(.of aluinni.for the- Homecommg Day game.· Judging from the· number of reserved seat ti~kets s~ld, this campus will be jammed from the·time the celebratron· begms_

· Friday night, with a rousing pep rally arid informal parties by th~ separate fraternities, through the gaine-time celebration- and until the . finish Qf tne day at the Pan-Hel dance and 9P(ln

house. A pep rally, designed to arouse

the spirit of the Wake Forest sup:. porters to· fever pitch, .. will st~rt the ball rolling Friday night, after­which each fra~ernity. will begin festivities ·separately with cabin par.ties, dances, and other types of parties with_ a large number of their alumni probably attending.

Saturday morning, before ~he rest ·of the. campus wakes, the fraternity boys will be busy· with

Pan~HeiDBnce-. . ' . ' ' .. : ..

To ·ae In Gytnn·:· . -..,.--.- -- . . I

Charlie Morris' Band .to :Play_For'·:Aiuiual Ho~e--1

.- ·co.ming. Dance ..

Both Teams to Risk Unblemished Records in Game That May Determine Conference Championship

Before Capacity Crowd Tomorrow

By Joe Woodward Unbeat~n in three outings, Wake Forest takes on the highly­

regarded pack of unbeaten Wolves from State College tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Groves Stadium. Not a seat is expected to be vacant by game time, and for those 22,000-odd spectators lucky enough to squeeze in, the Homecoming fracas bids fair to be one of the most thrilling ever staged on the local gridiron. ·

For both teams, winning this one is a "must." If State comes through, it will practically put the Southern Conference title on ice, since the Wolfpack will be favored to dispose of

Cilass Writes Fight Music

New Song to be Presented to Student Body for

Consideration

three remaining opponents with­out too much trouble. Only V.P.I., V.M.I. and Maryland could prevent the West Raleigh boys from winning their first title in many a moon.

hammers and saws, directed ·-b:V The. :Pim-Hellenic Couneil has the best artists in · their groups, announced that the annual Home­fixing up the decorations in com- coming Pance· will be held Satur-. memoration of the event. Compe:- day night;, October 19, in the High · •­tition· will be strong and argu.:.. school gymnasjum. from/s:oo un-

A new ·fight song, inspired by . the enthusiasm exemplified by

On the other hand, if the Dea­cons emerge victorious, they will serve notice tha~ they are to be re.ckoned with fn the fight for Southern honors, despite hercu­lean opposition from Carolina, Duke and South Carolina.

Wake Forest will enter the con­test in the role of slight favorites, due primarily to the one touch­down difference in their scores against Clemson. State defeated the Tigers 14-7, while the Deacs romped to· a -19-7 victory .

'NICK SACRINTY ·

ments ·loud for the much coveted tir~i2: oo p. m ... 'l'he· melody mak- _ State fans will be holding their breaths tomorrow every ~decoration trophy. ·e-rs of.Charlie..Motris will furnish .time Nick Sacrinty handles the pigskin. In Wake Forest's 19-

First Ceremony music for the,~ca5ion.:The ilf- ·ts victory·at Riddick Stadium last year, Nick accounted for all The :fu~t ceremonY- of the day fair will be ·informal. · • three Deacon touchdowns, one of which was an 89-yard gallop

Sattil-day_ will be that of meetif1g . Inasmuch as:space on·thedance on a runback of a State kickoff. The star Deacon tailback the spe<:ial train in which 4000 :floor· is -limite<i, bids are being . will b~ seeking All-Southern honors for the third time in four State. College stucients:_and possi- iSsued orily·. t<f . :·members ··-~d biilliant seasons at Wake F.orest. . bly-20oo' :\ii their dateS; Will~~~ ;iiii_i~fniiWilna-"l:)ids\'-Will:i~tali:~>i:~if ..:! · _.,,, ,.,., •. _~:. < • • · • : .. ·-........, ' ·~~·-·· rive for the game. A special com- the door> 'To further-relieve con- .. · · - . f · k mittee has been appointed to do ges~ion a plan· has· bee~-- devis~d ·D·e· ·aco·n· -Wol pac -Spo· nsors the 1'!-onors. · . whereby three .. fratermtles will· .

From .the train the State College hold open hotise at each hour ·

sponsors will be escorted directly_ 'from 8;_00' until 11:00 o'clock. 'At . -Na-m· ed f'or . Ga-me . To. morrow to the stadium, where, together 8:00, Pi·-Kappa ·Alpha, Gamma with the Wake Forest Homecom- Eta Gamma, and Delta. Sig will ing ·Day sponsors, they Will sit gather in their housesi at 9:00, along the sidelines of the field: Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, and

Prior to the game the State Col- S. ·P. E.; and at 10:00, Kappa _Sig, lege Red Coat Band, consisting Kappa Alpha, and Lambda Chi of 70 members under the direc- will have open house. All frater­tion of C. D. Kutschinski, and the nity men and alumni are invited

Seventeen beautiful ladies, nine the Senior Class~ Dorothy Hay­of them with Wake Forest escorts worth, Knoxville, Tenn., with_Bill and eight of them with escorts from Roberson, Candler, President of N. C; State, will §ponsor the Dea- the B.S. U.; Jean Serebere of Ay-

Wake Forest College Band, con- to attend any house. at any hoi.tr, con-Wolfpack Hom~coming clas- den, with Brantley Jolly,. Ayden, sisting of 52 members under the and all host members are request­direction of Thane M~onald will not to be at the dance during the .combine to play the National An- hoilr of their open house. them. In addition, Gamma Eta Gamma

.... At Half-Time will have a chaperoned open house For the half-time intermission, from 2:00 until 4: 00 on Sunday

special plans are peing mapped. to which alumni and fraternity The State College band will take nien with their dates are invited.

• the first part of the intermission. Willys Hooper, chairman of the This will be- followed by a special dance committee, said that "The Homecoming program by the Homecoming Dance this year will Wake Forest Band, which will be chiefly to ·honor the alumni and form N._c. s. and W. F. letters on to welcome pledges into fraternity the field. , brotherhood." , Several faculty

At the "W" formation, Dean D. members will act as chaperones. B. Bryan will extend a word of greeting to the guests (via the public address syst_em). His statement will conclude with a request that the crowd ri;(e in si-· lent tribute to .the men of both institutions who sacrificed "their lives in the war. At this point "TAPS" will be sounded by Jerry Gw).nn, followed by the playing

, of the W. F. Alma Mater.

Housing Projed . "ears Completion

sic here tomorrow. President of the Pan-Hellenic Arrangements have been made Council; Donna Mildred Lewis;

by the Student Council to have the

1

Greensboro, with Eay Manieri, sponsors introduced at the game Hopewell, Va., . for the football immediately prior to .the kickoff. team; and Virginia Gilley, Leaks-They will march on to the field and will sit on the sidelines dur­ing the game. Corsages will be provided for all sponsors.

Wake Forest sponsors will be Dot Cline of Fallston, with John­ny Greene, Hamlet, Vice-Presi-_ dent of the Student Council; Mar­tha Sink Koontz of greensboro, with Horace Kornegay, Greens boro, ·Treasurer of the Student Council; Helen Paty of Atlanta, Georgia, with George Stamps, Sec­retary of the Student Council.

Martha Vey Appe_arson, Wash­ing1;on, D. C., with Farrell Car­ter, Winston-Salem, President of the Bar Association; Margaret Roberts. of Shelby, with Earnest Chappell, Asheville, President of

ville, with Dewey . Hobbs, Wil­mington, Pres_ident of the Mono-gram Club. ·

State Sponsors State College sponsors will be

Mrs. Fre·d Wagoner ,with Fred Wagoner, both of Raleigh, Presi­dent 'of the Student Government; Adelaide Moose, Albemarle, with Maurise Pickler, New London, President of the Senior Class; Josephine Beatty, Ivalihoe, with Jack Eisler. Ivanhoe, Editor of the Technician,: Jean Hines, Green­ville, S. C., with James T. John­son, Raleigh, Editor of Agro­meck; Mrs. Margaret House, Beau­fort, with Douglas T. House, Beaufort, President of the Blue

-see SPONSORS, Page 6-

students over the Boston College victory, has been written by Rqy Glass, pre-med junior from Vir­ginia. Complete v,rith words and music, plans are being made to present the new composition to the student body.

Roy Glass is a per-med junior from Norfolk, Va. Composing mu­sic -is his hobby. His original waltz is already well known to the members of the literary socie­ties, and he has written several fox trots as well. His latest com-position is a fight song, which he hopes will become popular .enough to be adopted by the school.

Many of Glass's friends had suggested that he-' write a fight song, since the near~st thing that Wake Forest has· to one is "Oh, Here's to Wake Forest," which is more a victory song. The ringing of the victory bell after the Wake Forest-Boston College upset gave­him an idea. He worked pa,t of it out that night and finished it up the next day, but it was still in his head. Oscar Campbell from St. Louis, Mo., helped him put the song on paper, and Tommy Stapleton, a junior from Char­lotte, wrote words for it. The re­sult is a rousing fight song.

Glass has several irons in the fire for presenting his new song, but nothing definite has been de­cided. A chosen few- have al-ready heard it and .recognized its worth. The cheer leaders, some members of the B. S. U., at least part of the Philomathesian Litera­ry Society, and several others have expressed their interest in putting the song over. The main bottle­neck so far is getting a blmd ar­rangement, but steps are being taken in the hope of solving that problem.

The day's activities will be con­cluded at the Pan-Hel dance and open house on Saturday night.·

Ten co.uples have already .moved in and another apartment is ready for tenants as the Veterans hous­ing project around the tennis courts on FacultY Avenue slowly nears completion. · First to occupy their apartment

were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bark-

G. W. Paschal Working on Histories

Freshmen!

A big pep rally, followed by a bonfire in the parking lot_ south of Groves Stadium, is scheduled for tonight at . 8:00 in Gore Gymnasium. Coach D. C. Walker -and tailbacks "Red" Cochran and Nick Sacrinty .are to

·make brief talks at the rally. SPECIAL NOTICE: 41-I

freshmen are . required to bring wood to the parking lot west of the gym between S and 5 p. m. today. Names will be checked.

ley of Elm City, N. C. B1;1.rk}ey, a senior, was v~ry high on the prior-

By Frances Wollette

ity list by working a total of 235 Dr. George Washington Paschal, hours on the· project. eminent Baptist historian; profes-

The priority system which is sor emeritus of Greek; friend· of now in effect allows men who Wake Forest students and alumni, wish to rent an apartment to work works happily and painstakingly as unskilled laborers. Not only ·in his book filled office at the so they accumulate priority hours, back of the library turning out but are paid for their work _as new historical documents for the well. Men with the highest num- edification of the Baptist people. ber ·of hours are first to obtain Dr. Paschal, who is as :inuch their apartment. a part of the campus ·as tl;te iVy-

When ·the overall plan is com- on· the biuldings, is ~ low, grey­pleted the · project will house 60 headed man remarkably agile for fami;Lies._ In addition to the pres- his ·age. He is never too busy to ent project on Facul'ty Avenue; stop and talk about any subject whlch will house 48 families, you might mention. He is g~nu­another will be started on the inely interested in every Wake parking lot east of the baseball. Forest student and goes out of diamond behind Gore GyJimasium. his. way to ~ake even the green-:

est freshman feel welcome to Dea­conland.

Dr. Paschal, who is now 77, taught generations of Wake For­est m~n for 44 years. During th9t time he was registrar for 20 years and also worked in the ath­letic department. While he was a- member of the college faculty, he began working on the his­tories for which he is famous. When he retired in 1940, he re­marked, "Well, I'm ready to start work now." And he hasn't stopped since then.· .

Dr. Paschal began work on his three volume History oj Wake Forest College in 1924. The arti­cles were first published in bulle­tin form; but after a number of requests, Dr. Paschal compiled

them into the history in its pres­ent form. The last volume was published in 1943. "The work," states Dr. Paschal, "is the long­est comprehensive history of any college."

Dr. Paschal spends much time in writing church histories and magazine articles. He says that he has n~erous requests for magazine articles, but he just doesn't have time -to write them. With one of his cheery smiles, he commented, "I have the most trouble with women who want to have their genealogies traced. And usually they don't even say "thank you'." Dr. Paschal tries to ans­wer all requests and inquiries for information. He has a file piled

-See PASCHAL, Page 6-

Several- Threats Last Saturday the Deacon pow­

erhouse almost was successful in making several prolonged dl'ives pay off against the Tigers; how­ever, some seven fumbles and a last half downpour cooled them off. They have been drilled liard in practice session this week, so tomorrow may be TD-Day.

Sipce their .. startling 13-6 upset of Duke, the WolfP.ack has been the subject of much hot debate as regards their real prowess. A light band of spirited Davidson W.ilpcats held the favored Techs to a first half scoreless tie in Rid­dick Stadium Saturday night, be­fore succumbing by a 25-0 score.

Coach Beattie Feathers will bring to Wake Forest the best balanced club to represent State since 1938, when tailback Art Rooney performed so brilliantly. Heading the list are two tailbacks, All-Southern Howard Turner and Charlie Richkus. Turner is re­garded as one of the most danger­ous scatbacks in the Southern Conference. He also is hitting his pass receivers with the same reg­ularity he disposed last season and is punting well.

Richkus Dangerous Richkus engineered State's win:­

ning touchdown drive against the Blue Devils 'three weeks ago. He was the outstanding player on the field that day, and ~ike Turner, will be a constant threat.

Other backfield threats include quarterback Gwyn Fletcher, full­back Leslie Palmer and wingback Oscar Bozeman. Of the three, the pass-snagging Bozeman is perhaps best, although Palmer and Fletch­er were standouts in the Davidson contest.

In the line, State will be out­weighed eleven pounds per man 207 to 196 by the Deacons. None the less, the Tech linemen have outcharged all opposition this fall. The -spearhead of the forward wall is Bernard Watts, who has been labeled the best looking frosh lineman in the South. A flank­man who probably will be on the receiving end of the Turner-Rich­kus tosses is George Blomquist, who performed for the Great Lakes Naval team during the '?'ar. Blomquist made several circus catches in the Duke encounter.

The Deacons' offensive will be ably tak_en care of by two equal­ly capaole backfields. To match Turner and Richkus, Wake Forest will field All-Southems Nick Sa­cinty and Red Cochran. Much

-See FOOTBALL, Page 6-

Page Two,--

Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916, as the officiul

student newspaper of Wake Forest Colleg':l. 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 Manag~ William E. (~ill) King .... Circulatio_n Manager

Old Gold and Black'' Friday, ()ctober ·18,~1946

own, and make them know that they are once again at their alma mater, and that the old school hasn't changed a bit. In spite of grayin:g temple-s and kids in tow, they will once more be fellow students.

Who knows? We might like for some one to do the same for us some day.

Friendly Rivalry

( Deacs Who Are. Greeks ~) Dean of Law .,___ -~---~~~--~.....~.. Talks to Vets

SIGMA PI Bill Cole, Wilber Doyle, Joe Caba-The Sigma Pi's are being visited.

this week by Brother Pat Thomp-son of Allentown, South Carolina.

niss, Robert Coffey, and Hubert Comer.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Brother Thompson may_ be back The SPE's were visited this past in colleg~ next semested. T~e fra- week by Brothers John Dickinson ternity is now busy completing the and wife of Greensboro, Buddy

Editorial Staff: Bob Austin, Kitty Jo Beasley, Sam Behrends, Bette Braswell, John Bc;>oe, Herbert Barbour, Felix Creighton, Buster Cherry, J. D. Davis, Jesse Glasgow, Lib Helen, Moton Holt, Fred Isaaec, Leldon Kirk, Sarah Miles, George Mallonee, Evelyn Mac­Daniels, Lawrence McSwain, 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, J. A. West, Frances Wollett, "Pr(lf. Stslqyechi of Wamboogie."

I plans for Homecoming. Finishing Register of Clinton, Les Canslar

"Your club is a laboratory in human elations," D. R. ]ll. Lee, dean of the law school, told-mem­bers of the Wake Forest Veterans Club on Wednesday night: "You men have the opportunity of rub­bing elbows and meeting _ other people which serve you well . in later life."

Last week we printed an editorial requesting touches are being made on the and :wife of Raleigh, Wake Currin that ~11 students of Wake Forest treat the visi- chapter room; the decorati~ns are of Durham, Jazen Booth and wife tors who would come to this campus during waiting to be erecte~ tonight; of Charlotte, Jim Bonds of Karma­these two hectic ball game weeks as guests and elaborate plans have been made polis and Archie Nesbitt also of D:r. -Lee reviewed his experienclf: in general conduct themselves as gentlemen. for the oyster fry with all the. Kannapolis. Brother Jim Bonds as member of the faculty of

Sports Editor: Charles Giles. Sports staff: Rock Brinkley, Joe Wood­

ward, 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 Mil­away, Grace Jacobs, Miriam Morris, Max­Williford, Jimmy Taylor, Carolyn Twiggs,

· Billie Goodwin.

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.

Entered as second class mail matter Jan­uary 22, 1916, at the post office at Wake Forest. North Carolina, under the act of MaL·ch 3, 1879.

Member Intercollegiate Press 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.

' I"

Welcome the Alumni

just what is Wake Forest?

Did you ever ask yourself that question and earnestly try to answer it? At first any one of a half dozen incomplete answers may come to your mind. It seems too obvious to question. But then you pause. It isn't so ob­vious after all. A puzzled frown wrinkles your brow. You are thinking.

Is Wake Forest College a group of red brick buildings located about 16 miles north of Raleigh and belonging to the State Baptist Convention? Is it the faculty, or th~ student bQdy or both? Is it the thousands of graduates who have taken something' of it away with them wherever they have gone? Can we say that it is any one of these things?

isn't it, rather, made up of a composite of all of them? Can' we say that any•one compon­ent is more important than any other? Let us say, rather, that Wake Forest College is a part of every student who has ever been here and that the buildings, the faculty, the present stu­dent body, and all of the alumni who ever came here are integral parts of it, one as import­·ant as the other. The loss of any one part would be a tragedy.

However, the current student body is al­ways prone to look upon the college as theirs alone, without thinking of the other parts who feel just as strongly- that Wake Forest is part­ly their own.

That is the way the alumni will feel when they come back this weekend for Homecoming Day. There was once a time when they stroll­ed the campus, saying hello to all of their friends, and then they felt just as strongly that Wake Forest was their own private domain. Then, after leaving and from the perspective which distance has given them, they hav b.egun to understand what Wake Forest College real­ly does mean ~nd to whom it belongs.

When they come back this weekend, they will look at all the familiar sights and possi­bly wipe nostalgic tears from the corner of their eyes. For the sights that they will be gazing upon will look almost the same, and yet there will be a vast d'ifference to them. They will have remembered all of the beloved places in connection with the class-mates with whom they spent their time here, or they will miss a certain professor who has passed on. No, Wake Forest will not be just the same to them, but they will still feel that they are a part of it, even if the faces they see upon the well-re­membered walks are all 'new ones.

trimmings to. pe held this afte1·- is coaching at Windsor, a:!}d Bro- Shrivenham University in Eng-So far as we have been able to observe, noon at Perry's Cab1·n·, and plans A 1 d ther rchie Nesbitt is coaching at an after the close of the war.

there was no bad sportsmanship in evidence last for tomorrows game and dance Apex. The fraternity is very busy As a traveling lecturer in the week, nor have we heard of any accusations to are complete. The Sigma Pi's are preparing ~or a: big Homecoming; system of · .schools which had that effect. For that reason the stude;t body expecting many alumni for this and is expecting quite a few re- some 4200 students from over one is to be. commended.

Now; with Homecoming rapidly approach­ing, the problem of conduct that we found last week is tripled. Students here always look for­ward to this weekend with rising spirits and greet the event with unbounded· exuberance. Then, too, this year we are facing State Col.:­lege, a school with whom we have always had ~ great deal of friendly, if heated, rivalry.

However, there is a danger that these ex­uberant spirits can take us a little too far and

weekend. Seven men. were turning alumni. The Alumni ~undred sixty universities, Dean pledges by the Sigma Pi's last Board and their wives will visit Lee got an insight as to the type Monday night. They. w~re Bob the chapter this weekend. Elec- of veteran that American schools Pate, Bill Morrison, Vernon Mus- tions were held on Monday night could expect as students and was tian, Bill Walton, Bill Johnson, of this week and Brother Joe pleased with what h~ saw. Tom Muse, and Bob Lacey. Pledge Christian was elected as editor of He continued, "Discipline of the Brothers Lacey and Muse are now the Sig Ep Review. Brother Hir- mind is the most important thing enrolleci in the Wake Forest Col- am Ward was elected Junior Pan- learned in college. The· ability lege Law School. Hel representative and Brother to spend your leis~e time prpfita-

ZETA CHI · George Spence· took over the du- bly is likewise an important thing The little Zeta Chi's are not ties: of Historian. Congratulations to·,be learned here in your labora­

quite so little any more even to Brother J o~. Christian for edit- tory," though they haven't reached the ing the first editiin of the Sig Ep Only a few dozen veterans were

our natural enthusiasm over the outcome of the' height in membership shown by Review for this year. present to hear Dr. Lee ~md plans day, together with too heated exposition of the many other frater_nities due to the The chapter has completely· re- are being made to inaugurate a rivalry between us, can result in the appearance overflow of good material ava:ila- furnished the .Chapter Room with drive for larger membership, in the of bad sportsmanship. ble. Six ?ledges. to~k the oath ne~ leather-upholstered furniture.' organization, accordjng to Dick

Again this week-end let us conduct ourselv- ~ondaybrught,dbrm1 dgmg tthethirty~otal Fourteen pledges were added to Mitchell, president of the club. _ , m mem ers an p e ges o . the ranks of SPE this week. They _ The group has been meeting in

es as ~~od sport~ and as gentlemen: Lets treat The six pledges include: Ray Cole, < -See GREEKS; Page 3- the.auditorium of the Johnson our VISitors agam as guests. And 1f we do any _____ ..:..__ ______________ ---'-------- Building since the beginning of ribbing, let's do it in a jovial manner. this semester. Announcement is

When you call •e111 that, Smile! 1,.., l made, however, that the next . l B s u NOTES' meeting and all future· meetings • , , will be helfi in the auditorium of

Hcow ""Af h Pl ? the Religion Building. _ .l..Y.lUC,. ease. 1.-----------------Jr

With the elimination by President Truman of meat controls came the scrapping of the price list at the college cafeteria. This has met with adverse criticism among a number of--stu­dents, particularly veterans who are endeavor­ing to budget their monthly allowance.

Such criticism is justified. Since tile cafe­teria is of standard quality, there is no reason why prices ought not to be posted. In fact, it is an estabfi,shed custom in" any concern offer­mg commodities for sale to post a price list, and furthermore, to stick to that price until a public notice is made of the change. Can you ima-gine the '.S&W cafeteria in Raleigh not post­ing the price of its food?

The policy of a price list on the wall has been unsatisfactory to say the least, but it gave students some idea of what to expect when they reached the cashier.

Prices should be established "at once and a placard pl;:tced directly in front of the meats, vegetables and salads being served. This should be continued three times a day, ~even days a week. A change in price could be made on the placard as it becomes necessary. •

Such a system would eliminate confusion at the cashier's booth, help students budget their money, and stop the mounting discontention among patrons.

Now and Then All huddled round the modern gym

Like piglets round a sow Are many trailers, lights agleam,

In old Wake Forest now. When I first saw its ancient trees

And walked its classic halls A mere five hundred students

Were subject to its call.

But now the picture is involved With chaos and G. I.'s

And fifteen hundred different souls Daydream its sainted skies.

The trailers camped about the gym Are symbolic of the age;

I wonder oft why Shakespeare Forgot them in his stage.

I look at them from far away

The Sunday school worship per­-iod for this Sunday will be con­ducted· by Professor Aycock, Su-. perintendent of the Church Sun­day school.

:(: * *

Rev. A. L .. Hempson, pastor of the Fairmont Methodist Chur,!:h; Fairmont, North Carolina, will lead the discussion in the regular meeting of the Methodist Student Fellowship, Sunday 'night at 6:30.

Noted Graduate Is Campus Visitor

Corresponding with the Training * * * Union theme for the month, The Young Woman's Auxiliary, One of Wake Forest College's

most distinguished alumni,- Dr. Harold M_cLeod Patterson, of Olaa, Hawaii, was Dr. Kitchin's guest on Tuesday.

"Christ Above All in Economic with Elizabeth Hutchens as presi­Life," Elizabeth Hutchins will give dent, has completed its campus­the meditation thought on "The . wide organization among the ,girls Proper Use of a Christian's Money•_:. with seven circles. The circle lead­·in the worship period of the B. T. U. Sunday night.

* * • The Christian Service Group

will hold its regular monthly meeting at a campfire se.rvice, Thursday evening, October 24, at 4:30. Those who plan to attend will .meet at the designated hour in the recreation room of the Re­ligion building and proceed in a group to the lake. There will be fun, food, and fellowship for all.

* On Tuesday eve!J-ing October

15th, the Ministerial Conference sponsored a visual aid program, given under the direction of Rev. Fon Scofield. The program prov­ed to be very interesting and wor­shipful.

The guest speaker next Tues­day evening will be Dr. Herring, of the School of Religion. His subject will pertain to "Effective Preaching,'; based upon the preaching of Paul.

The conference meets each Tues~ay evening at 7:15 in the auditorium of the Music Religion Bldg. All are invited to attend these meetings, which always in­clude programs of worship.

ers are Ellen Vaughn, Mary Eliza- Dr. Patterson, born i.D. Broad­beth Westbrook, Blanche 'Harrel, way, N.· c., graduated from wake Lula Covington, Myrtle Davis, Forest in 1930. After -his intern-J?oris Peeples, and Menda Ken- · d ship, he went to Hawaii, where he ne y. _ has made an outstanding record

The other general officers of the_ as a physician and civil leader. Y .• W. A. are Kathryn Covert, Associate editor 0 { the Hawaii vice-president; Louise Harris, sec- Medical Journal and Plantation retary; Helen Jones, treasurer; and Health (the Territory's only rn.ed­Bertha White, Program chair- ical publications), he belongs to ma:n. several national medical societies

Wednesday afternoon there was and has been a frequent contrib­a meeting of all the circle offi- utor._ to medical literature in the cers who divided themselves into States. His most outstanding work groups to discuss the problems pe- in the field of medicai research -culiar to each group. has been his study of Weil's di...,

The Y. W. A. plans to carry out seas~ a type of infectious jaun­several projects this year. The dice. members will sponsor a nursery He has published three papers to provide for the children of on the subject, one of which was Woman's Missionary Union mem- accepted by the American Medical bers· during their meetings. They Association Journal, a paper deal­will also foster G. A., R. A., and ing with the treatment of the di­Sunbeam organizations in several sease by the use of penicillin. (He nearby churches. has diagnosed and treated 61 pa-

* * * · tients with the malady, which is

Have you ever been to a Bean Social? Come to the Rec. Room Saturday night, at 8:00 o'clock and see the popular (?) army food featured in an evening's program of fun.

a record unequaled by any other Am~rican doctor.) ,

l~--A~ro~u_n_a_·_th_e ___ C_a_m_p_u_s __ ~)

In a joint interview with the College news bureau and OLD GOLD AND BLACK, Dr. Patter­son mentioned the fact that Mau..: na Lea, Hawai"s most famous volcano, is slated to erupt with­in the next six months.

ribbons representing the thermo­mete,.-, symbolic of the medical profession.

CHAPEL The chape!' programs for the

coming week include the follow­ing speakers: Mon. Oct. 21, Pr.)f. A. L. Aycock; Wed. Oct. 23, Prov. J. L. Memory; Fri. Oct. 25, Dr. A. C. Reid.

* * * SOCIETIES

(Pre-law) will meet on Thursday evening,. October 24, in the Law Building. All pre-law stude!J-ts are urged to attend. Ed Stanfield an­nounces that there is important business to discuss. :Qr. E. W. Tim­berlake wpl be the guest speaker.

• PRE-MEDS'

Dr. Hubert M. Poteat gave his The largest group in the history

* * * LOST AND FOUND

As about the gym they cluster, And the life inside unfolds to me

With joy and work and bluster. There is a,hqme just over there

With s"creen door open wide; A man is bent above a book

annual reading of Marc Cannel- of Gamma Nu Iota, pre-medical

Two offices on the campus are functioning as lost and found headquarters. The dean's office in the Wait Hall, and the office of Old Gold and Black. Several articles are .now being held in the office of the dean. Among them are pens, pencils, jewelry and textl:look's. These may be had if claimant is able to ·distinguish ownership.

__ ley's Green Pastures last Monday fraternity, was pledged last Tues­night to a joint meeting of the day night and -instructed in their Euzelian and Philomathesian Lit- duties . and requirements for the * * *

And across the stove a bride.

He wanders through a physics maze---.,. He's studying engineering-

She wanders through a cook book's craze As she grows more endearing.

earay Societies. This . reading, coming week of pledgeship. EXPANDING sponsored by the Euzelian Socie- The 14 pledges who will under- At last the Registr~r's office is ty, was open to the public. go initiation on Tuesday, Oct. 22 beins expanded' to make more

Green Pastures is a play sug- are: Ruth Billig, -Bernard Eisen- room, for the four regular secre­gested by Roark Bradford's sou- burg, Marcus Gully, .John Hara- taries and student assistants. The thern_sketches "01' Man Adam an' way, John Henderson, G. F. Hiott, new space to be utilized will in­His Chillun." It attempts to por- Harold Hoke, M. L. Lowe, Wil.llam elude one room and office of the tray certain aspects of ·a living re- Moody, Joe Plumbo, Irwin_Seife,_ Latin department. ligion in the terms of thousands of Robert Team, Betty Woodward, * * *

That is where we can do something for the"m that' they will always appreciate. We can speak to them as if they were class!llat~s of our

Next door I hear some music faint The soft night air perturbing

As tho)lgh.a singer inside · Thei·r neighbor's fear disturbing.

-Tom M. Hunter.

Negro believers in the deep south. and Frank Sherrill. MEETING · * • * Pledges may easily be recogniz- The Alpha Psi Omega fraternity _PHI DELTA OMEGA • a!l during the remaining pledge will hold an important meeting on

The Phi Delta Omega Fraternity period by the . traditional pledge Monday night.

. J . ,· ' . . . :'! .. ... I . Friday, O~tober iS; 1946

Deacs Sam· "Ausband, Tom Austin, Ver­non Coble, Joe Coleman, Royce Crawley, Charlie Carrol, John D1llon, Jim Duncan, Shep Han­rtch, Bill Hensley, Nick Hondros,

(Continued from-Page 2) Bill Wells, wendel Sloan, Ben

.. .- : Old.Gold and Black

ter. We ·are confident of their ability and feel much strengthened by U?-eir presence.

(olwte a tew alumni were pres­ent tor tne game agawst- Clemson. among these were Bill Burgwyn,

big ;,eekend. As to dates, only / one I.C.C. has been received.

Brothers Pride Ratteree and Buck Garrison were down last we~kend for the Clemson game.

DELTA SIGMA PHI 1VieJ.·- J:Sroughton, John Williamson Delta Sigs enjoyed the football and .t.;evin Culpepper. game Saturday afternoon and

P!f.ge Three

For Bi_bles, Church Supplies, and Books

of All Publishers

Visit

BAPTIST BOOK STORE 121 W. Hargett St .. Raleigh,. N. C.

Elliott WarQ., Jr. of Elizabeth City, Richardson, Worth Hester, ''Skip" Emile Fisher of Wilmington, John Rogers, Leo Larabee, Mike Seitz, Grdener of ;Lumberton, Richard and Bob Seney. Pledge-brother are Thomas Bolton of Rich Square, .Rufus Mitchell is in line for con­Nankin of Conc'ord, Johp. Cald- gratulations on his approaching well of Raleigh, James .Tuttle of marriage to Miss Edna Fish of Winston-Salem, :~land Early of wake l!~orest on November 26. Raleigh, Ma"'3c Williford of· Green- Tne chapter extends its deepest ville, E'rank Arrington of Char- sympatny . to Brother Stacy Tho-

.tsrother <.:layton Heid won't be were glad to welcome b!lck able to carry on with his usual "Burrhead" Odom and Jim Wentz. orand of cheermg tnis weekend A large number of Alumni are ex­agamst ;:,tate due to a tonsillec- pected this weekend and extensive '

wmy at !JUke hospit8.1. We hope plans are being made for a buffet ~~~~:;::;::;:~·:;::;;~~~~~~=:;;:;;~:;;::;:;;::;~C ne 1S soon back m shape. supper following tile game. There - '-

l:-'Lan.s tor Home'commg are go- have been many "cleanup details" - ' ,_. lotte, harry Shelton of .Fuquay mas m his bereavement over the

~prings, James Nance of Asheboro, loss o:t his brother who wed sud­J onn ~drews of Durham, and deruy ~Sunday night. The AJ.pna .1-'ru.up Mason of Norfolk, Va. l::i1g's are ant1cipating one of the

WUV.LBDA em-ALPHA Olggest. Homecoming week-ends AU' members. and pledges are yet. With the exception of a few

looking forward to the Homecom-. I.C.C.'s the beautiful. babes are ing festivities, and· to ·v~its by a expected ad infinitum. good nuniber:o;t: alumni from the GAMMA ETA G~ '-, local chapter. With Elwood Har-

mg anead as scheduled and big this week in an effort to get ev-plans are in store for the da:Q.ces erything ready for Homecoming. ana Lhe,returmng alumni. "\

The K.A. football team is shap- / .ng up well under the constant vigil of Jbe Tate and 0. B. Teague. !'ney have good material on hand . and should turn out a good team.

Some of .the oroth~s are al-

Phone 436-1 for

Cl Y TAXI 7 Days Week Service

ready planning the trip to ~ox- Anywhere in town ville in the new '46 Plymouth . they are going to ·win on tickets limits - 25c per

WELCO-ME ALUMNI SEE YOU

AFTER THE GAME

at the per as chairman of the joint So- Charles Folger and "Wink" Clal and Decorations Committee, .Norman have been elected,. as ·plans are being comp-'#ted for the delegates to the first post-war na­gala weekend. The football team tiona! convention of Gamma Eta 1S nolcliDg .. dally practice sessions Gamma which will be heid In

and is pcpected to be in excellent Baltrmo~e, Md., October• 17-UI. snape by the time of the opening .1-'lane reservations have been ar­klck-off. The followiilg Upper- r~nged ·to enable Folger and Nor­Classmen- were piedged last Mon- man to return in time for Satur­day night by the Lwnbda Chi's: day's game. Plans for ho~ecom­Kay Wittington, John Mathis, J~ ihg hav~ b_7en completed .. High­liowerin, John Burn.ey, and ugnt o:t the week-end will be a Hooper Johnson. The following· party Friday night at "Tangle­Fresh were pledged: Graham Har- wood," Eno River estate of W. H. per, Bill Willis, Ed Ferguson, Lin- Jenklns. Dates and guests will be berg Lowe, Harry Dogglas, War- honored at a steak supper follow­rea Woodard, and Hugh Morton. ing the game. An informal party Graham Bcu:efoot has been elect- will be held Saturday night at ed president by the Fresh..rnen the Gamma house. Sunday after­pledges. .. . noon Gamma Eta Uamma will be

~=·chased from Brother Don Jo- person COLLEGE BOOK STORE KAP!?A SIGMA WAKE FOREST, N.C. ,

All of the bo,.Ys are planning a -'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'~~~~~~~~~~~;::~~~~::::::::::;::;:::::;;~~/~ ~ ' / " ,/ ' ATTENTION! VISIT -

NOW ON CAMPUS POOLE'S Representative For BEAUTY SHOPPE

HOBBY'S SHOE SHOP

of Raleigh

for

MODERN & SKILLED

Located in Hall Outside BEAUTY CARE

Book Store Phone 4904 · PI KAPKP A ALPHA -- host .to the other fraterni~es at an The. PiKA's now have the larg- ·open house. Monday night the

est piedge class that they have following men were accel?ted ~ had in quite some time. They pledges: Marshall Abercromb1e, pledged twenty men on Monday Fountain Inn, s .. C.; Glenn Brown, mght. Those pledging were: Jen- Clyde; Ed Comer, Dobson; and nings Agner, Charles Bell, Rob- Roy Summeral, New Bern.

' __,

' j .....

,/-

ert Bell, Jr., Vann J. Burgess, KAPPA ALPHA Jay Carter, JcUnes K. Hanson, III, With rushing and pledging sea­Ji'rank Hobson, William S. Hadley, son over the men of Kappa Alpha LYnn c: Kerbaugh, William Lan- are enjoying a well-earned rest caster, Roy Moore, Kenneth Nance, after a most successful rushing Jake Perdue, "Cash" Register, Lee season. our smoker came off ~oyal, Bobby Russ, Winston Suitt, splendidly and all enjoyed the in­Aubrey Todd, Warren Utley, and spiring message delivered by Dr. Henry Watkins. With the Home- Poteat. Kappa Alpha ple~ged 21 coming weekend ctrawing near, new men, and six old pledges re- ,/ there are big plans under way for affirmed their vows to· the. order. a Square Dance and.party on Fri- We are indeed proud of these men day night and the big dance Sat- and welcome them into the chap­urdar night. · They are also ptim-

' ning to give the_ others down "Fra- 1

ternity Row" still competition for the. prize to be given for t;he best decorations. All extra beds are going up to help ease the crowded concijtions which will pe.r,sist this weekend with the return of quite a few alumni. .

ALPHA SIGMA PI

DRIVE OUT AND DINE ••

WAKE FOREST INN

llh Miles North of Wake Forest

Come and enjoy delicious · meals in cheerful dining

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WE'LL FIX 'EM LIKE NEW

at

HARPER'S SHOE SHOP

...

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OF ALL KINDS

Phone 3-1274

JACK'S TAILOR SHOP 330 S. Salisbury St.

RALEIGH, N.C.

'

cA. v a i"l a b r e After successful. summer engagements at such

resorts as Myrtle Beach, Morehead City · and Carolina Beach

. JIMMY MARSHALL and his

C-AROLINIANS Emphasis on Sweet Dance Music

room University of N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. CAT§RING TO PARTIES Eight Musicians No. 2 Cobb Terrace

'

The Alpha Sig's are proud to welcome the large group of pledges which they received on Monday night. The followisg men were pledged: Dave Ausband,

No Regular Dinners Featured Vocalists Phone 7711 Served ThursdQs II'

~~~~~-~,~~~~~~~~~·~ ,/ ' ,/ " Used Furniture ' FRYE'S CAFE

We .Serve OYSTERS BAR-B-Q.

Beds, Chest of Drawers, Tables and Rugs.

Armstrong Linoleum by the yard •.

Chopin New Baby Grand Piano - $500.00

'and REGULAR MEALS

House by Texaco Gas Tanks·

Waller & Smith Studio

WELCOMES OLD AND NEW STUDEJ."'iTS,

. EX-G.I.'s AND WIVES To A Studio

"Owned and Operated by Veterans"

Ground Floor ·Phone 77oa

Raleigh, N. C.

'

Mrs. Johnnie Wilson ' .

visit

ZELIA'S INC. "Apparel that Appeals"

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. RALEIGH, N. C.

"Just Received" A SHIPMENT OF CHIPPEWA

ALL WOOL PLAID SHffiTS

B. & S. Dept. Store, Inc. "Buy with Confidence . . . ~ear with Pride"

Wake Forest, North Carolina

"

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New ·and ~ Used -Furniture FOR THE HOl\;IE

Attractive Furniture at Attractive Prices ~

-and-WE SAVE YOU MONEY

You are welcome to roam through our exhibits at your l~isure - without obligation to purchase

Canady-Smith Furniture Store Wake _Forest, North C.arolina

NEWEST- MOST MODERN

Murray Cleaners Come in and insp~ct our plant

NEWEST AND MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT

Removing Spo'ts and Stains A Specialty

We Deliver Phone 307-1

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We Are Backing You Deacs

Our Friends are Our Custome1·s -so Let's Be Friends

at

The Super Market

OUR FASHIONS RATE

A+ WITH WAKE FOREST COEDS

'

Come in and see our slick collection of campus 'and date clothes for all occasions.

IN RALEIGH IT'S

FASHIONS

GLOVER'S RADIOS

APPLIANCES

Phone 3881 Wake Forest, N.C.

Philco- Str~mberg Carlson -G. E. Motorola Radios

. RCA- COLUMBIA- CAPITAL

DECCA RECORDS

Just Received- 2 small hot water heaters suitable for small homes or trailors.

No special wiring required.

' ' ··> -.. ···r'. '_. .. -, _· ,·: . Page Four Old Gold and Black Frlaay,:Q~\':is; · ~~4~: :·-

Covering the Field Deacs Down Tigers· To Continue · St~eak With Rock

l om arrow is the day! The arch-rivals of Wake County will meet in what may turn out to be tne greatest game in their long and colortul senes. This game is what is known in the sporting world as a ··natural". .t-or the past tnree weeks, the followers of both tt:ams have been holding tneir breath, fearing that one or the other would stumble before reaching their traditional game.

., Crowd of 8,000 Sees W:ake Forest Aerial Offensive

Open EarlY As ·Clemson Bows, 19-7; in · Deacon Home Opener ·

The Demon Deacons racked up their third straight win _in the 1946 victory march -~s tq~ Clemson Tigers went down claw­ing last Saturday afternoon before 8,000 spectators in Wake For­est's home inaugunil. A potent passing attack turned the ·trick for the Deacs in th_eir first Southern· Conference game, and the final score was Wake Forest 19, Clemson 7.

With the Deac running attack checked by a hard-charging Clem­son line and a series of . costly fumbles, Nick' Sacrinty and Red Cochran took tq the air to account for the first touchdown and io set up the second. Clay Croom re­covered a Tiger fumble and line­bucked for the final tally. .

, game just after Clemson tied the score.. Capt. ciark of Clemson kicked off over the goal and Wake took the ball on the 20. Rock Brinkley and the Sacrinty boys ran it to 31. Nick thl!n ·faked a

i

'. .·;

SinB,ins Sam Last week in his debut at

the crystal-eall-gazitlg ·pre- ·· diction ·racket, Singiiig :Sam came through with ·ten: oU:t of · fourteen true prognosti­cations. ·_He ·is proud .of his calling · tl1e. ,Duke win over

. Navy; but -he bw::ies hiS head in the simd whenever- the William & Ma.rY-v. P. I."fi­asco is mentione'd. ., _

· Here he goes for this week with · all the usual guaran­tees:

Army over Columb'ia Yale over Cornell

'!he most outstanding thing about State's victories has been the good results obtained from tne reserves. ':::i.tate is especially well tortitieu at the tailback position, tue key position in the singie-wmg. uuke made the mistaKe of concentrating too much on stopping the flying feet of Howard 1 urner. 1t IS true that Duke succeeded in stopping this Au-;:,_outnern tailback, but they couldn't cope With his understuay, Charhe tuchkus. The follow­Ing week '1 urner again snowed that he was to be heard from by scoring both touchdowns against Clemson, one of which was a !:IH-yaru kick-off return. A relatively unknown back, Ogden ~mith, was the outstanding pertormer In State's victory over the Wildcats.

Before two minutes had elaps­ed in the first quarter, Wake For­

-- est drew first blood. After run-

run and passed to Brother Bo. for a l9-yard gain to midfiefa. After Brinkley picked up three yards on a spinner, O'Quinn caught . a Cochran pass ana car­ried to the 38. Cochran gained th~·ee ori a reverse and then was thrown for an eight-yard loss.

, , U.N.~~ over Navy Penn over Virginia .

·Duke over Richmond· Georgia over Oklahoma

-··- -·---· The fact that each of these men is capable of breaking up a

ball game makes it impossible for you to concentrate too much on any one of them. These triple-threats give the W olfpack a versatile attack, which can score from any part of the'field.

The Deacons, as you know, boast of consecutive victories over boston College, Georgetown University and Clemson. ~ince Clemson is the only team met by both Wake Forest and State, it is the only way by which we can compare the teams, but even this isn't too accurate, as we played the Tigers on our home field.

The fans will in all probability see one of the greatest duels between the rival tailbacks in the history of the two schools. With the Wake .forest combination of Red Cochran and Nick ';:>acrinty pitted against the ·Turner-Richkus duet, anything can happen. l t may even surpass the Sacrinty-Clark battle of last year's Duke game. However, t!:!is game, like all football games, will be decided by the play of the respective lines: On the basis of the Clemson game the Deacon forward wall must be given a slight edge.

All in all, this may be the game of the year in the Southern Conference. lf the Wolfpack wins, it is almost a certainty that they will carry off Conference honors this year. It would also mean that the Deacons would have to give up any hopes of lay­ing claim to the title.

***** Those of you who saw last week's game are sure of two

things: ( 1.) The Deacons are capable of striking quickly, and (2) It rained. This marked the third time that the Deacons· have struck in the first five minutes of play. Outside of a brief flur­ry, which tied the score for Clemson, the Tigers were never in the ball game. lt is the general consensus among those who know that the Deacons would have -tallied at least two more touchdowns if the weather haa permitted.

A sigh of relief came from the Baptist supporters when Red Cochran entered the game and gave his usua_l brilliant perfortp­ance. His running was near spectacular and his passing was al­most perfect.

The most impressive play of the entire game was the Sacrin­ty to O'Quinn combination that racked up the Deacons' first score. It was a perfectly planned and executed play. It is- the kind coaches are always practicing for but seldom see in a real game.

Some of the Clemson boys were in a talkative mood after the game, . and they voiced two opinions that you can take for what they are worth. They stated that if they had played as well against State as they did against us, they would have beaten State by two touchdowns. They also said that we had as good or a better club than Georgia, who beat them 35-12.

*****

The player who provided tlie biggest thrill of the Wake Forest­Clemson game last week was John "Red" O'Quinn. It was Red who dashed behind the Clems()n secondary, gathered in Nack Sa­crinty's precision pass, and gal­loped over the goal before anyone realized what had happened. It is this type of play that landed O'Quinn a berth on the Deacon first string.

The Scoreboard

RUSHING No. of Net Rushes Yds.Gd. Avg.

Brinkley 47 139 Croom 24 89 -Cochran 21 21 N. Sacrinty 20 34 Dowda 15 61 Pechon 7 -6 B. Sacrinty 7 22 ~ryor 3 4 Lail. 2 23 Studer 2 3 Grandy 1 0

Totals 149 390 PASSING No. No. No. Att. Com. Int.

Cochran N Sacrinty Lail

Totals

Cochran N. ~acrinty Brinkley

17 11 0 23 8 2

1 0 0

41 19 2 PUNTING

No. Att. 13

6 5

Totals 24 PUNT RETURNS

3.0 3.7 1.0 1.7 4.1

-.9 3.1 1.3

11.5

No. Ret. Yds. Gd. Avg. Cochran 5 115 23.0 N. Sacrinty 10 81 8.1

Totals 15 196 SCORING

Touchdowns Brinkley 4 B. Sacrinty 1 out of 4 Cochran 1 Feniello 1 out of 3 Royston 1 Dowda 0 out of 1 Croom 1 O'Quinn 1

FUMBLES RECOVERED O'Quinn Bradley Capps Bruno Croom 2

_ TEAM l,U:CORD Wake Forest 12 Boston College 6 Wake Forest 19 Georgetown 6 Wake Forest 19 Clemson 7

Game Facts John O'Quinn and Bo Sacrinty

each caught two . aerials, while Duncan, Dowda, Ognovich, and Capps nabbed one apiece ... Walfe Forest's attack ·was slowed down greatly by no less than seven fum­bles. Bruno and Croom recover­ed Clemson fumbles.

The whole Wake Forest line looked great, stopping Clemson both by ground and by air. Hobbs, Royston, and Bradley "several times broke through to throw Tiger backs for substantial losses.

Short Shots ... Tomorrow's game will mark the third time that Beattie Feathers has sent his team against Coach Walker's eleven. He has yet to gain a victory, although he nearly upset the apple-cart last year before bowing 18-19 ... Pride Ratteree, Buck Garrison ·a-nd Dick Foreman were 1111 here for last Satur­day's game. They are playing for Greensboro in the Dixie Pro­fessional League. However, they will be moving either to Balti­more or Atlanta for their remaining home games, as the present owner of the club is moving the franchise because of the lack of spectator support in Greensboro ... We have visitors coming to our campus tomorrow. Let us treat them as honored guests. It

Wake Forest held a decided edge will be the largest Homecoming in the history of Wake Forest in the statistics, leading in first and there is no better way to maj{e it a success than to show our downs, 12 to five, in rushing, 90 guests the courtesy and respect which is due them ... WEL- . yards to 81, and in yardage on COME HOME, ALUMNI. passing, 160 to 42.

ning a punt back ,to his own 43, Nick Sacrinty uncorked a· perfect pass right into the, hands of Red O'Qufnn on the Clemsgn 30. No Tiger was anywhere near th:e lanky end, and he sped across :for the touchdown. Eo Sacrinty's placement was true, and the Dea­cons led, 7-0.

Tigers Fight Back '!'his advantage was short-lived

though, as the Bengals came right back with a scoring ·punch. Brink­ley fumbled· and Halfback Gage recovered for Clemson on the Wake 23:"' On the next plaY. Gage, who-'bore the brunt of the Tiger offense all afternoon, went off right . tackle, reversed his :field and headed down the center to cross the goal-line standing up. Cagle's kick was good, and after six minutes of play the score­board read: Wake Forest 7,­Clerp.son 7.

'!'he ball game was all Wake Forest the rest of the way. Clem­son could neither make a sustain­ed drive nor 'take advantage of several fumbles that gave them the ball in Deacon territory.

Wake Forest put on the only sustain~d touchdown drive of the

Red-Leads to Drive With it third and fifteen, Coch­

ran pitChed a bull's eye to Ogno­vich, who when stopped on the 26, lateralled to Brinkley who · added three more yards. Dowda lost a yard on a reverse. Cochran was smothered and lost nine on an attempted pass. Again Coch­ran came through with a pass for first down; Burnie Capps ·caught his toss on the 20 and trucked it to the 13. Brinkley smashed through the line for an eight-yard gain, but fumbled ·on the . five. Cochran recovered as the first quarter ended.

T:tle teams switched sides. Brinkley and Cochran powered through to the one-foot line, from where Brinkley carried over for the game-winning touchdown, his fow·th six-pointer of the yet young season. B. _ Sacrinty's at._ tempted conversion was wide. Score: Wake Forest 13, Clemson, 7.

Late in the first half Cochran ran and passed to the· Clemson six-yard line, but the drive came to nought as a Clemson-player ap­parently tackled the ball from

A&M Kentucky over Vanderbilt 'L.S.U. over· Georgia Tech. Te~essee over Alabama WAKE FOREST over N.

C. STATE U .CL.A. over Califorrua Texas over Arkansas

The Deacons took advantage ~f a Clemson fiirn}>le to score tqe fi­nal touchdown late •jn the third period just as heavy . rainfall started mu~dying . the tield lim~ drenching ·the spectators. Croom recpvered Walker's miscue· on the Tiger five and two I:?lays later plunged over for the third touch­down. Sacrinty's placekick was blocked ·by the ferocious Bengal line, and the day's scoring· was over. Wake Forest 19, Clemson 7.

·For

Superb Barbering See

OSCAR -ALSTON

AN EXPlANATION

We have increased- our plant capacity TEN TIMES, but we still are unable to get out all work on time. The unprecedented demands made on us by the large enrollment at Wake Forest and Louisburg colleges, together with a heavy increase in other places, have been more than we could foresee. · Plans for further ex­pansion cllnnot be completed until February or March, 1947. In the meantime we ask your pa­tience when our schedules are behind.

Wake Forest Laund~y &·Cleaners

PHONE 244-1

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K~eping·

·Posted •

WITHDlLLoN

The Southern Conference it'id­iron race always has been noted

. as one of the tightest in the coun­. try, but this year it is hotter .than

' l ·•

ever. At the present N. C. State leads the conference with-· three victories and no defeats. William & Mary. is in second place with two wins and no- losses. Tied for third place honors are Wake For­est and South Carolina with one triumph and no setbacks.

Rock Brinkley, the Deacons' . plqnging fullback, shares individ­ual scoring honors with Jack Cloud of William & Mary. Both boys have shoved across from touchdowns apiece. Stanley Magd­ziad, William and Mary, and Tom Bilingsley of the University of Richmond follow close behind with 19 points· apiece.

The clash between the Deacons and the Wolfpack tomorrow' is a very important one, for the_ inner will have a goQd chance to take the Southern Conference title. Other games this weekend include; V. P. I. at Maryland, 'Furman at Citadel, Davidson at V. M. I., Uni­versity of Richmond at Duke, and William and Mary at Washington and Lee.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE S'l'ANDINGS

Team w L T Pet Pts Op N.c. State ••••• 3 0 0 •1.000 52 Wm. and M:ary. 2 0 ~ 1.000 100 WAKE FOREST 1 0 0 1.000 South Carolina .. 1 0 . 0 1.000 Richmond U. ... 1 0 1 -~~:750 Nortl:r' ·carolina. 1 0 1 .750 V. M. I. ........ 1) 0 1 .500 V. P. I. ........ 0 1 1 .250 Geo. Washington 0 0 0 / .000 Wash. and Lee . 0 0 0 .000 Furm"'an ........ 0 1 0 .000 Duke .............. 0 1 () .000

·Davidson ....... 0 1 () .000 Citadel ............ 0 1 0 .000 Clemson .......... 0 2 0 .000 Maryland 0 2 0 .!!00

IT PAYS TO PLAY

MacGregor Goldsmith

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Burr Patchell Representative

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Clay. Croo~-Now Converted, Pr~v~~g Big Help to Baptists

Another Demon - Deacon who migrated to Wake Forest and "greener pastures" this fall is Clay Croom, native of Kinston, N. C. Croom played a lot of full­back for Carolina in 1941-1942 be­fori!' entering service.

Following 'a three-year tenure in 1:\le Marine Corps as a first lieu­tenant, Clay arrived in Deacon­toWn toQ late for Coach Walker's pre-season practice sessions, ~ut in time to make Rock Brinkley and other fullback aspirants hus­tle to keep their jobs.

Fast, with plenty · of drive, Crpom came into his own against Clemson last Saturday:• to' . keep•

needed only two tries to hit pay­dirt.

Clay not only is good on offen­sive maneuvers, but on defense as well. For the latter reason Coach "Peahead" puts much faith in his versatile spinback:. Croom has seen much action this season and is expected to get in on his share of the rough work tomorrow.

·The 185-pounder is playing his iast year of college ball. Studying for an A. ~- degree, he hopes to play professional baseball after graduation .

O.P .A. ANNOUNCES

the Deacon offensive going despite The O.P.A. office has announced the torrential downpour. It was -that information concerning top his alertness in recovering a fum- rent ceilings is now available at ble which gave the Deacons the Mr. Crawley's O.P.A. office in ~­ball on the Tiger five-yard line leigh. Those desiring information early in the third quarter, he should call in person or telephone.

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Before an:d after the game meet. the cr~:wd

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AutuJDn -Days Are BarcBin Days At

HOLLOWELL'S STORE .

PRICES fOR THIS WEEK

46 oz. Orange Juice ----------------------- 45c 46 oz. Grapefruit Juice -----·----------------- 32c 46 oz. Blended Juice ____________________ .. ______ 40c

Campbell Tomato S"oup -------·--··------·--·--- tOe \Case for $4.75)

No. 2 Can Tomatoes . ___________ " ___________ 17c (Case $4.05)

46 oz. Tomato Juice -------·----.. ------------·-- 25c White House Coffee (can) __________ _:, __ ~7 35c

~ . No. 2 Can Apple Sauce _· ______________________ 17c

Morton's Salt -------·------------------·-·---·-- 7 1-2c Dutch Cleanser, 2 for ---·-·-·----------~----·-- l~c

A_NY AMOUNT OF POTATOES YOU WISH TO BUY-· "",

3c per-lb. or $2.95 per 100 lb. bag

· · Deac Movif?s

President Dewey Hobbs announces that the Mono­gram Club· will show mov• ies of the Georgetown and Boston College games Wed­nesday night in the Johnson Building auditorium.

There will be two com­plete • shows, beginning at 7:30 and 9:00, and a 25.:: aent admission will be charged. Everyone is invited.

Wedel Hits. Enemy Back in the fold after m1ssmg

the first two games, Bud Wedel has recovered from his pre-sea­son injury and is ready for full': time duty against State. Wedel participated briefly in the ·clemson game.

Bud last played for the Deacons

(.Pore~ •I ~o~-~-giate 1· Theatr~s I Thursday & Friday, -Oct. 17-18:

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

Charles Coburn, Tom Drake in

THE GREEN YEARS

Saturday, Oct. 19: Conti~uot~s 1-11-Double Feature

Children 14c; Matinee 30c Night 40c (Tax Inc.)

Sunset Carson in Alias Billy the Kid

Preston Foster in INSIDE JOB

Chapter No. 11 of · DAUGHTER OF DON Q

At Collegiate Friday Nigl!t Oct. 1·3 ----

Sunday, Oct. 20: \ Children 14c; Adults 40c

Shows: 2:00, 3:45, 9:00

Glenn Ford, Janet Blair

. GALLANT JOURNEY AND SHORTS

Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20-21 Children l~c; Adults 40c Shows: 3:15, 7:15, 9:00

Margaret O'Brien Lionel Barrymore in

THREE WISE FOOLS LATEST NEWS

Wednesday, Oct. 23-Children 14c; Adults 40c Shows: 3:15, 7;15, 9:00 Roy Rogers and Trigger

Under Nevada Skies SHORT and SERIAL

Thurs. & Friday, Oct. 24-25-

Bob Hope, Joan Caulfield in

-MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE

as a sophomore guard in 1942. Then his help was solicited by Uncle Sam, and . .he spent three bus~ years in the Army Air Corps.

A 200-pound. junior from Fort Pierce, Florida, Wedel was one of Coach Walker's best looking guard prospects before suffering a sprained back before the season got underway. Bud is a keen competitor, plays a consistently fin~ brand of ball, and is fast get­ting down under punts.

Tomorrow his presence in the Deacon line-up is expected to have a pronounced effect on the out­come of the game.-, Walker has had a scarcity of guards thus far, but with Wedel ready for action, LeoJ;~etti and Royston can be re-11

lieved when the going gets tough.

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Page Six

Paschal (Continued from Page 6)

high with letters asking questions ranging from: "What happened to my Great Uncle Henry?" to "Who was on the board of deacons in such and such a church in 1889." And whenever possible Dr. Pas­chal tells the person exactly what he wants to know.

At the present time, he is near­ing completion on another book which is the History of North Car­olina Baptists. He is also at work

· on a History of the Foreign Mis­sion Board and this is almost fin­ished. During the last five years he has spent much time on a his­torical volume which has just gone to press. It is entitled History of Printing In North Carolina 1749-1946 with the latt~ half dealing pricipally with the firm known now as the Edwards and Broughton Printing Company. On October 14 Dr. Paschal read a paper, A Revision of the New Standard Version of the New Tes­tament, which has been requested for publication in a critical period­ical.

Dr. Paschal was born near Siler City, Chatham County, N. C., in

corder to that effect. He is now backing a plan by which the col­lege plant will be turned into a fitting school comparable to Eton and Rugby where Baptists may better train their young men and women so they might attend large northern universities and colleges.

Sponsors (Continued from Page 6)

Key Fraternity; Elizabeth Silver, Raleigh, with Dick Kennison, President of the Inter-Fraternity CoUJlcil; Mrs. Al Phillips, Cary, with Al Phillips, Cary, co-captain of the football team; and Pauline Critcher, Rocky Mount, with Howard Turner, Rocky Mount, co-captain of the football team.

Samuel Behrends, Wake Forest Student Body President, has JilO sponsor. He announced Wednes­day that ~'any co-ed who thinks she has the proper qualifications may get in touch with me, and we will have an elimination contest."

Football 1869. He has a twin brother, (Continued from Page 6) Robert Lee Paschal: and since ado has been made over the pass­their teachers and friends couldn't ing and running ability of all tell them apart, one of the boys four, and tomorrow's game will often got punished for the mischief ·give observers a good opportunity for which his twin was responsi- to decide which is the outstand­ble. The two boys enjoyed normal ing star of the quartet. country lives, Together with their Wake Forest's line-plunging dog they hunted, fished, and did duties will be shared by Rock the necessary .farm work. Dr. Brinkley and Clay Croom. Croom Paschal had never been to school elated Deacon supporters with his until he was ten years old. At fine showing against Clem~on last that time an academy was open- Saturday. Brinkley shares South­ed within walking distance of his ern Conference scoring honors home--three miles. with Jack Cloud of William &

Before he entered Wake Forest, Mary having bulled across 24 Dr. Paschal worked in. Greensboro points. to make the money for his tui- Saturday's meeting will be the tion. He finished second in his 39th between the two schools. The class with an average of 98.5. Ai- rivalry began in 1907 and has ter receiving his A. B. in 1892, continued without let-up save a he got his Ph. D. from the Univer-

LOST sity of Chicago. In 1896 he be­came professor of Greek at Wake Forest and taught here until his recent retirement.

Dr. Paschal worked diligently in get"ting Southern Baptists to accept the Reynolds offer. Be published severa1 articles in the Biblical Re-

Brown coat in Social Sci­ence Bldg. Return to Leroy Richardson, bottom of gym for reward.

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Old. Gold and Bla·ck · lapse in 1909. State leads the se· ries 22 to 13, although the Dea-, con Wake County Champs ha~e not been defeated by the Wolf­pack since 1938. A scoreless tie was played iri 1942. ·

In the final anal_ysis, tomor­row's clash is important not onl.v locally but natto.nally as WE'll. This week the Associated Press rating of teams across the country had Wake Forest and Oklahoma A & M tied for 21st State :followed in 22nd place. The victor is al­most certain to advanc.:! ,inside the first twenty.

Yep, the iir~works are really going to pop in Groves StadiuP..1 come starting time tomorrow. The! intense rivalry always mW!:es for a battle royal between State and Wake Forest, and with both teams undefeated. Homecoming specta­tors are assured a g':!nel ous pro­portion of spine-tingling action. ,

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