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INTRAMURAL. SPORTS:_._ ' J ··{ ., '' J • '·1, -~-: ~- '. ,· ., ,. • •

· .:· ~ ··It' .is·· QCtober, :and ·~t Wake.· . · ,. . Forest ··'·everyone from the . :.

. p~achers to .the fraternity · · is'_joining in the intramural

· · · f~otball 4'tournament.. Sports , · Man Bill Hedrick ·has scores _ . i .and comments. Page Seven. . i. ' -~·· . *

Leroy At lSI Session Local. Chairman College Representative

At National Summer Convention

The Glee Club, which now has a membership·of. 76, has already be­gun performing in the regular chapel s'ervices. Dr. Paul S. Robin­son, a new faculty member who is directing the Glee Club this year, said that there are 21 new mem­bers and that the singers expect a busy year. ·

The first full program to be given by the Glee Club in chapel will be on October 10, and it will be of a religious nature; "The Messiah" will be ·given 'Sunday, December 14; this performance is an. annual occurrence.

"Approximately 45 members of the Glee Club will be selected ·to form -the -·Wake Forest College Choir which will tour several neigh­·n••n'"''' towns and states.

, ..

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BIBLICAL HISTORY- '

Dr. R. T. Daniel of the South­'eastern Baptist Theological Seminary has written an in­teresting and authoritative history of the English Bible. It brings the story up to last week's events. P!"'ge Four. *

·Chief Justice William A. De­vin of the North Carolina Su- . preme Court will be guest speaker at a dinner m-ting of Ruffia Inn of Phi Delta Phi at ·7 o'clock Thursday evening in the college cafete·ria. Faculty members of the Law School and new law students have been in-vited.· ·

B. T. Headeraon, magister of the ian, will preside and Dean Carroll W. Weathers wiD intro­duce the Chief Justice.

* .-

Dr. A. T. Robertson And Dr. Kyle Monroe Yates Served With Scholars Who . Edited Revised Standard Work

By Nancy Craig Two Wake Fo'rest giaduates were members of the trans­

lating committee which recently completed the text of the Revised Standard Version of the· Bible, published Septem­ber 30. Dr. A. T. Robertson and Dr. K-yle Monroe Yates aided in the preparation of the latest and most accurate English translation available.

The New Testament of this version was released in 1946, and the final manuscript of this version was de­

Applications Due On · Scholarships Graduat~ Study Aid

Available No.w To Seniors

livered to the publisher on October 5, 1951.

Dr. R. T. Daniel, professor of Old Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, in a chapel talk Wednesday give a brief history of the English Bible and the Revised Version of the Bible.

In his talk, Dr. Daniel stressed that the real value of the Bible lies iri its availability to all people, . and until it can be possessed and read by them, its. contents will re· main practically unknown, and the little which is known may be per­verted and incorrectly used.

Uaderatandal.le Laaauace The Revised Standard Versioa

of the Bible is a ·Bible written in a · language which the people can understand.

This new edition is the work of the Standard Bible Committee which was appointed in· 1929 by the International Council of Re­ligious Education. There were 4oft Protestant denominations associ~ ated with that council.

One Wake Forest alumnus, Dr. A. T. Robertson, was among the 13 original committeemen. BEl died, however, in .1934 before any actUal ·w-ork .on-lhe revisiOn .. be­gan; Dr. Robertson received .his M. A. from Wake Forest in 1885.

Another Wake Forest alumnus, Dr. Kyle Monroe Yates, was ap­})ointed' to the committee on the reVision of the. Oid. Testament in· 1938. Dr. Yates, of Apex, re-

(Continued On Page Eight)

Religion In . Life Week Planned

The Religion in Life Week, which will be held here Decem­ber 7-11, has as its theme "Opera­tion Lift--Live in Faith Today." Plans for the week of religious activities on the campus are al­most complete and a full schedule of speeches, seminars and house meetings in the dormitories and the fraternity houses has been ar­ranged.

Deacons- Tie Boston, 7-7

James L. Stoner, United Chris­tian Movement director, is work­ing closely with the local com­mittees. They have planned the following speakers: Rev. Maurice Trimmer, First Baptist Church, Huntington, W. Va.; Congress­man Brooks Hays of Arkansas; Rev. and Mrs. G. Avery Lee, Rus­ton, La.; and Dr. Clarence Cran­ford, Washington, D. C. Other speakers will •be announced in a few days. By Ralph Brown Ondilla made some beautiful failed to do damage to the Eagles.

Wake Forest played Boston Col- catches.) Big Crowd-Good Weather lege to a 7-7 tie in Winston-Salem Each team fumbled once with In the line for the Deacons, it Saturday night. no appreciable result save the re- was Bob Gaona, Clyde Pickard,

In a game which saw the Dea- versal of the dirction in which the Ken Bridges, Bill Finance and cons backed up in their own terri- ball was traveling. In the first Tom Donahue. Koch, in addition tory frequently, a Y<lUng, hard- quarter, Wake Forest twice got to doing nice running and making running, hard-hitting Boston Col- to the Boston 10-yard line but (Continued On Page Eight) lege team held its <lWD with the favored Demons.

The Eagles, as guests,.were able to score the first touchdown. It came in the second quarter after a sustained drive which moved all the way: from the Eagles' 33-yard lirie. Halfback Johnson picked up most of the yardage ·during the Bostonian onslaught. The score

. came on a pass from Quarterback Kane to Halfback Mikulics. · Zotti kicked the extra point. .

At the half the visitors were courteously ahead, 7-0.

Deacons Strike B-k In the second half the Deacon

was not so kind a host to the proper Bostonian. All through the third quarter, Wake Forest push­ed the Eagles as hard as possible.

But it was n<lt until the fourth quarter that the break came.

Joe Koch broke through the line and ran 22 yards to score for the Deacons. Sonny George tied the score with· one carefully aimel! boot. The Deacons, before K<lch made the run, had carried the ball from their own 45-yard line to the Boston 22; largely . with running plays. (For Wake Forest it was not a night to pass, although. Bob

The Core Of The Wake Forest Spirit

Wake Forest was well-represented at Winston·Sal~m Saturday night when the Demon Deacons met the Eagles from Boston College. Cheerleadra ·making their first home appearance of the 1952-53 season were, kneeling, Sally Umstead, Betty McAfee, Julie Watson, Red Pope, Sara William.s, Sylvia Keene and Pat Alphia. Standing are Carlton lnge, Gene Boyce, Allyn Gibson, Jim Hoots, Mitch Rabel, John Long and Jim Devau. Frank Wyatt was not preseat when the picture was taken. (Photo by Irvin Grigg)

The ~xecutiv:e committee con­sists of Dr. Harold W. Tribble, honorary chairman; Prof. Leonard Powers, chairman; Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, adviser; Mrs. Virginia Greene, executive secretary; Hil­dred Brooks, secretary; Brightie White and Charles Barham, vice­chairmen; and Bob Gibson, trea­surer.

Committees and chairmen are: Norwood Pope, publicity; Virgil Moorefield, assemblies; Clara Ellen Francis, hospitality; Pat Mast, organized house; Billie Parrish, wor~hip; . and Dorothy Raiford, contmuatlon .

Committees Na.med Ed Christman, seminars; llac

Matthews, personal conference; Ralph Brown, arrangements; Ina Mae Benner, book display; Jimmy Stines, breakfast and retreats; Bob Gibson, finance; Kenneth Bridges, classroom; and Dr. J. C. O'Flaherty, faculty. ·In ~he final chapel period of

last spring, questionnaires were distributed to students to permit them to choose topics for seminar discussions. The five favorite gen-eral topics were: Science and Re­ligi<ln, Christianity and War, The Meaning of Faith, Christianity and Social Conduct and Christian Marriage.

Director Stoner will be on the campus November 14 to discuss last minute details with the com­mittee chairmen.

PAGE TWO.

Philomethesian, Euzelian Societies Hold Meetings

Eu's Have Series Of Public Speaking Demonstrations

Phi's Argtie Question:

Jerry Hall Has· Carnegie Grant

"To Marry Or Not To Marry"

The Euzelian Literary Society, in its meeting Monday evening, September 29, had a program on the various types of public speech­es, ranging from the declamation to the humorous reading.

After the business session,, dur­ing which announcements and committee appointments were made by the president, Roger Cole, Jerry Alfred Hall of Murphy, the program was opened by Wil- who graduated with a B. A. degree fred Winstead, vice-president, who from \Vake Forest College last explained the purpose of the soc- June, was one of 20 students se­iety as affording training and lected from the liberal arts col­practice for students in various leges of the South to be awarded fields of speech activity. The limit- a Carnegie fellqwship in teaching ations governing the differeny at George' Peabody College for phases of speech were also em- teachers in Nashville, Tenn., for phasized. the 1952-53 school y~ar.

Pat Mast presented as a declam- The award was made on the ation, Henry Grady's "The New basis of competitive examinations South," which vividly describes and school records. Stipend will the South on the road to recovery i be $1,000 for four quarters of after its people had returned from college work, the studies designed the Civil War and had under- to prepare graduate students for taken the task of rebuilding a de- high school teaching and leading vastated homeland. to the M. A. degree.

Hall, a ministerial student who Humorous Reading

"A Song To Be Sung," a poetry reading, was given by Barbara Harrill, who expressed the hope that those listening would some day understand its meaning. It concerned the complicated situat­ion of the eternal attraction be­tween a boy and girl.

majored in education and history­government while at Wake Forest, was a member of the Religious Education Club, Practice Teach­ing Club, and International Rela­tions Club last year.

The campaign speech of a wo­man presidential candidate was the subject of a humorous drama­tic reading by Jimmy Taylor. The candidate's platform, among other similar proposals, called for an allowance for the thoughtful hus­band who served his wife break­fast in bed every morning.

In an impromptu talk, Jean Pos­ton told those present "What I Didn't Do This. Summer." After telling of a camp she attended, at which there were twenty girls and no eligible boys, she let the group draw its own conclusion.

Ted Fulp, in another impromptu talk, gave an affirmative answer and suggestions on the topic, "Re­gistration at Wake Forest-Can It Be Improved?" He suggested as possibilities the pre-registration programs at Duke University and the University of North Carolina, where long lines and yearly dup­lication of information blanks are avoided.

Improvements Considered Jean Short presented several

FOREST THEATRE WEEK OF OCT. 6, 1952

Monday and Tuesday Shows 3:15 • 7:00 - 9:00

Paul Henreid & .Margaret Field -in-

"FOR MEN ONLY"

Wednesday Shows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

~lph Meeker & Leslie Caron -in-

"GLORY ALLEY"

During the summer months Hall served for the third consecutive year as a staff member at Fruit­land Baptist Assembly. On Sep­tember 20 he began his studies at Peabody.

Meredith Plans Expansion Drive Meredith College, the Baptist

school for women in Raleigh, has established a goal of $2,500,000 to be used for the erection of new buildings and general improve­ments. The money is to be raised by 1960.

Progress was l'eported on the expansion program at a meeting of the trustees of the college held at Meredith last we~;~k.

Charles F. Gillette, landscape architect of Richmond, Va., has been retained ·by the college to plan the placing of proposed build­ings. Included in the planning are a general classroom building, a gymnasium and a pool, an infirm­ary and a student center.

It is expected that the first unit of the proposed expansion of Meredith will be the alumnae house, since the alumnae associa­tion has on hand sufficient funds to construct the first unit of the building.

Dr. Carlyle Campbell is presi­dent of Meredith.

Daily Tar Heel Is Now Standard Size

After nearly two yea1·s as a tabloid, the University of North Carolina's Daily Tar· Heel, stu­dent newspaper, is back to stan­dard eight-column size.

Thursday and Friday Show• 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:00

Joan Crawford & Bruce Bennett -in-

'Editor Barry Farber (who is speaking here today), senior of Greensboro, and Managing Editor Rolfe Neill, senior from Colum­bus, Ga., explained to students in the first issue that a standard sized newspaper could better pre­sent full coverage of campus and other news. They said the paper will remain standard size through­out the year.

" SUDDEN FEAR"

Saturday Shows Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

Allen Lane -in­

"LEADVILL,E GUNSLINGER" also

Gig Young ·-in-

"HOLIDA Y FOR SINNERS"

Sunday

The change from the five­column tabloid was made possible by the use of a backlog of funds which accumulated over the past 18 months while the paper was published as a less-expensive tab­loid.

The Daily Tar Heel is supported by student funds and local adver­tising and is managed and .edited by student staffs. It is in its

Works On Doctorate

OLD GOI:.D AND BLACK

New Business Managers ' ' ' ' .,

FOR NEAT HAIRCUTS and

CLEAN SHA V.ES

V .. - ISlt-

CITY BARBER SHOP

. ' .. ' ' ..... #,. ~ .! ' •

. ,MONDAY, ·ocTOBER 6l 1952.

Qr. TUflington: ls···Visitor Dr. Henry E. Turlingt'on, pro- with the individual students at the

fessor of New Testament interpre- offices of the ·school of Religion ... tation at the Southern Baptist Dr. Turlington had held a series Theological Seminary at Louis- ot meetings during the 'preceeding ville, Ky., visited the campus Fri- week at Braggtown Baptist Church day. While here he talked with in Durham. ministeri~l stude~ts who are in- Dr. Turlington, whose )lome is tere~ted m attendmg the Southern in Gainesville, Fla., graduated wi_th Semmary. . an A. B. degree from the Univer- ·

~r. Turhn~ton spoke in chapel sity of Florida. He received his Frtday mornmg and held a lun- Th. M. and Th. D. from the South­che~m at. J:'lob'~ College Inn for ern Baptist Theological Seminary ~emor. mmtster~al students. Dur- in Louisville. · · mg the day, he hel'll' conferences Until the was in Korea made it

from Cornell University. Right now the brothers are enjoying watching the World Series on T. iV. A formal smoker was held at the chapter house on Wednesday, October 1. ,

impossible, Dr .. Turlington was a missionary to China. He came back to the United States ·by way of the Philippine Islands, where he stayed for some time. Dr. Ttirling- ' ton has traveled widely and is vitally interested in world condi­tions.

.. Alteration and Repairing Water ·Repellent

Cleaning and Pressing Pick-Up and Delivery

·Service · TELEPHONE 3072

B· I E .CLEANERS.

LaiiER'S-Watchmaker

Engra~ng

Jewelf)r · · Pearls Restrung

Behind Ben's

DICK FRYE'S RESTAURANT

Student's Favorite Eating Place For Past Seven Years

Sj,ecial Price On Steaks Every Thursday Night

Meals As Low As 55c OPEN

7:00A.M. -·2:00P.M. 5:00P.M.- 8:00P.M.

OPEN SUNDAYS

Shows 2:00 - 3:45 - 9:00 Richard Conte & Vanessa Brown

-in-

Prof. Eugene Medlin of the Mathematics Department of Wake Forest College completed work this

recommendations in an extemp- past summer at the University. of -=====:::======================== oraneous speech, "How we Can North Carolina for a doctor of -Improve the Euzelian Literary philosophy degree. ,...------------~----------------=

fifty-ninth year of publication.

"THE FIGHTER"

COLLEGIATE THEATRE WEEK OF OCT. 6, 1952

Monday and Tuesday Shows 3:15 - 7:00 • 9:00

Walt Disney's Feature "SNOW WHITE & SEVEN

DWARFS'"

Wednesday • Thursday - Friday Shows 3:15 • 7:00 - 9:00 Bob Hope & Jane Russell

-in-••soN OF A PALE-FACE"

j Saturday and Sunday

t' Fa:r Wray. & Bruce Cabot r -in-

"KING KONG"

Society," including wider partici- --------------­pation among members of the and for the barbecue supper, a~d group and more emphasis on critic emphasized the necessity of sell­reports of the various speakers at ing Wake Forest College to the each meeting. Bill liedrick dis- people at Wi11ston-Salem. cussed the "Pros and Cons of The meeting was adjourned af­Winston-Salem Football Games." ter the announcement that the He pointed out the inconvenience program for October 6 will be a to the students in having to travel panel discussion on the subject, to Winston-Salem for the games, "How Can .We Most Effectively expressed appreciation to the col- Combat the Threat of Commun­lege for providing transportation ism'!"

' COLLEGE SODA SHOP AND GRILL "The Friendly Place••

• We Feature Fine Foods, Latest Sporting Goods And Accessories.

We Appreciate Your Patronage. THE ONLY RESTAURANT IN WAKE FOREST

RUN BY AN ALUMNUS

SUG'S CAFE Short Orders

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Oysters Steaks

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PROPRIETOR-C. A. LEE DIAL 442-1

Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club­the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos

DO IT TODAY I SWITCH TO

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:MONDAY,· OCTOBER·. 6,·, 1952' · ,., ,-_,,,. . '· . . '

PAGE 'THREE OLD .COLD AND BLACK ..

:t'Wo Retiring· FaeuJty ~Members Holtored At Dinner . . . . . . , I

Dr. C. ·Chil.top. Pear.son, F orme:r Head . Of Social··Science Department,

Served College 36 Year-s, ''',.

E II t I Fulbright Scholar nro . men ; s .. · Douglas Hall, ap assjstant in the French Department.last·year and a 1952 graduate of the Col-

. Dr. C. Chilton Peatson,-former head of the Social Science 1710 F · · F . II lege, has been awa~:ded a Ful-Departm.ent, and JY!rs. Ethel Taylor Crittenden, former · or: a bright assistantship to teach

Wade .Attacks Foes Of -Game

Pre~Med Interviews Due I

Approximately 30 Ex:pected To Apply For Advanced Medical Study

_head. librarian and director .of the Baptist Collection of the -- · ·. English in a French,lycee . Wake Forest College Library, were honored· Friday even.: 20-9 Stu..J•ents•Are -At In a letter received by the Says Football Must All pre-medical students of 1953. ing;·septelnber. 27, at a dinne~_given by the admini.stration Ul Modern Language Department B 0 t Of H d Wake Forest College who plan to The test is given to some 5000

, 1 ' . Bowm.an Gray In- . · here recently, Hall stated that he e U an S apply for admission to a medical students each year all over the . ·Of ;tne·_(!ol ~·ge.·-Presid~nt)Iarold W. Tribble and the ad- _ expects to be in either Toulouse Of Promoters college in 1953 are now being in- United States on the same day . ministrativ~ staff w..ere ·also hosts to. me,mbers of the'Board Winston-Salem· or Lille, France, thjs year. -. terviewed by the science Jlrofess- and under the same conditions.

-of ,T~uste~s, the Bow.niali Gray School o'f, Medicine faculty, Before he t·eceived the grant, Southern Conference Commis- ors. These interviews and recom- Included will be tests of general ' and

7the Wake Forest College faculty. . . · · · . · A total of 1710 -~tudents are Hall had been doing civil service sioner Wallace Wade has lashed mendations must be completed be- scholastic ability, a test on under-

.. · Followiltg an introduction. of new faculty members, Dr. enrolled at Wake Forest College work in Washington, D. c. out at present-day football, say- fore October 8. standing of modern society and an H~i,lry s .. Stroupe· paid tribute to. Dr, Pearson for his 36 for the fall ·semester; 209 attend ing it has been taken "out of the Dr 0. C. Bradbury, professor of achievement test in science. The

:years of service to the col- the Bowman Gray School of Medi· han'ds of the players an~ put into biology, states that 21 students 1·esults of the examination are . - ' - cine in Winston-Salem. . BSU w·ll B' ' . . the hands of. the promoters." He have already been int'erviev;ed. He considered by all medical colleges

lege, and Carlton P. West, Of the 1501 students on the I - eg1n made his remarks last week be- estimates that there will be 30 which are members of the Assn-librarian, paid tribute to camp:us at ·Wake Forest, ~128 are _. _ fore the Charleston (S. C.) Touch- pre-medical students applying for I ciation of American Medical Col-Mrs. Crittenden. • men, 291 are women, a,nd there dowi1 Club. admission to medical colleges in leges.

Mrs. Crittep.den is the ,daughter of the late Charles Taylor, who was president of Wake Forest Col­lege from 1884 until 1905. She -was librarian from 1915 until1946

··and, after retiring from· that po-

are 82 students• enrolled in. the w . · h•- St d The former Duke · University 1953 from Wake Forest. · Dr. Bradbury is pleased with Law School. ors IP ' u y coach listed two causes for the Applications for the ~tandard the high academic average of the

Ninety-four counties in North . trouble: (1) the need for a coach Medical College Admission Test students interviewed thus far. Ap-Carolina, 25 other states, the Dis- W hi to produce a winning team to gain have to be in the hands of the proximately 12 different medical trict of Columbia, and five foreign f ;~e B or~. f :o~ks~og~rogra~ either prestige or a raise in salary; testing service before Oct()ber 20. colleges are being represented by 'countries have students at Wake ~ . e .:P ;s d u en ft mon WIt (2) the demand on college ath- Dr. Bradbury urges that immediate applicants ' from Wake Forest.

sition, remained jn the library as director of the Baptist Collection. In 1915 the library consisted of -onlT-twO rooms, the entrance room and the south reading room. ·Mrs. CJ.jttenden was the only staff member. She ha~ seen the library grow to its present size with many 'books and its large number· of .staff members.

F()rest.'. 3 ~~~n , 1

e {:es ;:y it ern~onl a letic departments to make money attention be given to the matter Most of these· colleges are in Wake Cou~ty. Has 209 1,r.t h ~lc oc t w enf t~v. Z ar ton out of football. by all pre-medical students plan- North Carolina, and a lar~e part

Wake County with 209 students B 1 ~· \ • C~as ~r 0 .11 1

e d ebuJ?n Game Belongs To Players ning to apply for admission to of the applications are being made heads the North Carolina counties.' · ap .1s :;c ' WI e; a h~s- Speaking of the "pressure to medical colleges in the fall of to- Bowman Gray. Other representation -is as follows: cussion °Z: e P.urppse 0 W<;~rs 1P· win,',' Commissioner Wade said: · Alamance, 17; Alexander, 2; Aile- The me~tmg will be hEtld m the "Football was designed to be an ghany, 2;, Anson, 11; Ashe, l; fellowship ·.room of the Wake educational program for young Avery, 1; Beaufort, 9; Bertie, .9; Forest B~ptist Church. men and not entertainment for Bladen, 3; Brunswick, 2; Bun- s Tentative plans for the wo:k- .over-zealous alumni." .· . combe, 33; Burke, 10. hop throughou~ the. semester n:· Continued the commissioner of

Cabarrus' 10·, Caldwell, . 13-, elude several dtscusstons on vari- the conference of -which Wake Gerald J.ohnaon'a Tribute h f h" d · Camden, 1; Carteret, 9; Caswell, ous P ases . 0 wors 1P . an .an Forest is a member: "I don't know

Librarian West, who paid tribute 4 ; Catawba, 16 ; Chatham, 4; actual wors~1p workshop m wh1ch the answer to the trouble. But I to thEt work of Mrs. Gpttenden, DR: c; C. PEARS(?N Cherokee, 2; Chowan, 9; Cleve- me~bers W1~1 plan and develop do, know that until the game is

. pointed out in his speech at the land, _20 ; Columbus, 27 ; Craven, services of different .types. . taken out of the hands of the faculty dinner that her many con-. H~Jped Build Golf Course. 11; Cumberland, ·25; Currituck, 1; ~he purp?se of thts program .Is promoters and given back to· the tr~butions .to the development of Davie, 7 ., Davidson, 22 ; Duplin, to mstruct mter~sted studen? m players,· football won't -be what Wake Forest were made despite Dr. ·Pearson, who. has always en- the art of creat h f 1 f

. 1

· . d d J·oyed spo-"-, owned the fi'rst set 22; Durham, 22; Edgecombe, 8; a mg a wors 1P u it was designed to be-an edu-inancta stnngenctes a:n crampe Llol> kl' 33 G tmosphere · d · ·

Of golf Clubs l·n Wake Forest and Forsyth, 43; Fran m, ; as- · cational an trammg program."

qua'rters. West, in praising the h 1 .achievement of Mrs. Cr.itten'den, led in the construction of a golf ton, 28; Gates, 3; Gra am, ; '..

. quoted from . the . lines written course. He served as chairman of Granville, 13; Greene, 3; Guilford, Daacs WhO Are Greeks abo'ut her by Gerald Johnson in the faculty committee on athletics 31.· . .

.and is ·still "an acutely interested .~the,. Counbea Ltated (Continued From Page Two) 1946 :- , observer at· many college athletic Halifax, 18; Harnett, 16 ; Hay-

"lt has been a remarkably sue- events and is as competent a Mon- wood, 7; Henderson, 4; Hertford, discharge early in the summer, and cessflillabor ... The library has day morning ,quarterback as any 15; Hoke, 3; Iredell, 17; Jackso.n, Brother· Dave Mauney has been increa11ed in size, but it has in- of his colleagues.".· , 2; Johnston, 19; Lee, 2; LenOir, per~itteddto return to Wake. For-creased in effectiveness twice as . . . d 1 d. 13. Lincoln 1· McDowell 3 · est . m or er to complete his re-·fast as in physical dimensions. ' . He .published his . oc~ora IS- M 'd. . • 'M rt'. 3· M k' 1 ~. quirements for a degre'e while sertat10n The ReadJuster Move-. a Ison, 2 • a m, • a.c en .11 · • ' •

"When a growing library grows t . ' v· . . thr h th . burg 51• Mitchell 1· Montgom- Stl on active duty W1th the Air · . twice as fast in usefulness as in mYeln .Pr1n Irgd lDlla, f' ourti~ 1 . e ery '7. Moore 3. :Nas'h 18'· New Force. Congratulations to Brother

. . . a e ess an a so 1ve a c es 1n • • • ' ' ' K G · d h' · · :size, no more need be said about th · S th···Atl t' Q · t 1 d Hanover 13· Northampton 8 en ngg an Is own newly th l.b . A . t t l'b e ou an IC ' uar er y an ' ' ' . . pinned "Dream Girl of Th t Ch' " . e 1 ranan. compe en 1 ra- the ·Proceedings of the North Caro.: -Onslow, 6; Orange, 3; Pasquo- . e a 1• nan is one .who keeps the books line State Litera and Historical tank, 6; Pender, 4; Perquimans, Miss Betty Carpenter, a Wake

·Lambda Chi Alpha The Tlieta Tau Zeta Chapter of

Lambda Chi Alpha will soon in­itiate six new men into the frat­ernity. The new men entering the brotherhood are: Billy Satterwhite, Bill Page, ,Bill Yarbourgh, Billy Downum; Bill Theat, and Cary Hunter. These men will be initiat­ed within three weeks.

The fraternity .was glad to see three of its' old members this week for a return visit. They were Bob Featherstone, Jerry Morris and John Dixon. s!lfely. an~ m order but a great Association be~eii. the years 4; Person, 15; Pitt, 2; Polk, ~; Forest coed.

hbrar1an 1s one who gets them ;).917_ d 1921 · Randolph, 4; Richmond, 10; Robe- ~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 'l'e~7·' . . . . . 'Dr.a;earson ~ecured training at son, 41; Rockingham, 18; Rowan,

Hc;r highest prmse m _not. m ·the University of Pennsylvania, 7; Rutherford, 25; Sampson, 15; anythmg I can say, or that any<>ne where he ·held. the Harrison re- Scotland, 6; Stanly, 15; Stokes, else C..!'n s~y. The record of these ·search fellowship. He traveled in 1; ~urry, 12; Swain, 1; ~ransyl­• •• years IS ~er gar~and an~ w:o:ds Europe- and spent time ·on a ranch vama, 1; Tyrrell, 2; . Umon, )-0; ~a~ add n~thmg to 1t nor dtmimsh in Texas. For 15 years he taught Vance, 11; Warren, 7; Washmg­'lt In any way. . . in the summer sessions of the Uni- ton, 3;· Watauga, -6; Wayne,· 2 ;

~'We. all beheve th~t .Wake versity of Virginia and Duke Uni- Wilkes, 7; Wilsol}; 12; Yadkin, 9; Forest 1s now at. the begmm~g ~f versity. He wrote sketches·: of meii: and Yancey,. 1. - · .. .. · ·· .

. t~e most spl~nd1d chapter: m Its he knew well 'for the Dictionary . Enrollme~t ~y states and for­history. T~an,ks largely _to Ethel of American Biography and the e1gn countnes IS as follows: Ala­Taylor Crittenden, the .hbra~y. is University of Richmond. elected bama, 3; 'Arkansas, 1; California, -ready for that chapter-m pos1t1on him a member of Phi Beta Kappa 1; Connecticut, 6; Deleware,. 1; to move smoothly ~nd steadily f~r- He recently served as president of District of Columbia, 6; Florida, '!ard to . the, achievement of 1ts the Historical Society of North 2'5; Georgia, 17; !illinois, 3; Indi-high destmy. · Carolina. ana, 1; Kentucky, 4; Louisiana,

Resolution Adopted 3; Maryland, 13 ; Massachusetts, ·College Waa Main lntereat In concluding his talk, Carlton . 15; Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 1;

W d •:Dr. ~~arson was~ grea~ teacher. New Hampshire, 1; New Jersey,

1 :.st of~~r~ the fdollo~;gb re:ho- His bnlhant, analytical mmd never 32 · New York 19 · Ohio 1 • Penn-

u Ionb W1. ~ was a ope Y e failed to separate significant mat~ syl~ania 13· South Car'oli~a 34· mem ers · · t f t' 1 d ta'l · ' ' ' ' ' "WHEREAS, Mrs Ethel Taylor ers rom nonessen ta . e . I s. Tennessee, 6; Vermont, 1; Vir-C 'tt d h . d th 11 When he expounded on a subJect ginia 65- West Virginia 5· and

drl tendlen ads servelf' hie cof ege in his informal, deliberative man- Canada 2. Costa Rica i. japan evo e y an unse 1s y rom h' t d ts 1' t · d. 'th ' · ' ' ' ' · 19l5 t 1946 h d rb · d mer, 1!'1 s u t:Jn IS ene W1 2; Okinawa, 1; and Columbia, 1.

o as .ea 1 ranan an rapt attention to his profound wis- · for a shorter penod from 1946 to dom, · PARLIAMENTARY TIPS 1952 as the director of its Baptist "C. '11 1 h' ·· · c Collection o ege was a ways IS pnnc1- · opies of tips on parliamentary

' .

W4t (!tnffrt ~Qnp Tasty ·Meals At· Student Prices . " ... ~ .. .._ . . . . . .

. OUR SPECIALTY. Breakfast Any Hour Of The Day or Night

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To Dormitories From 10 to 10:30 P.M.

Phone 3416 Opposite K~ith' s Mkt.

REMEMBER THE-WAKE'FOREST FALL FESTIVAL DAYS

Ali Wake Forest '·

Merchants And Business Houses

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OCTOBER 24-25

Hollowell's Super Market

WAKE FOREST

Telephone 4971 Deliveries "BE IT RESOLVED, by tpe pal i~terest. H~ v:as. pro!oundly procedi~gs discussed at last w:eek's

Trustees and ,Faculty of Wake conscious of h1s MISSion, his capa• leadership conference are avallable

Forest College that most hearty bilities, and ":uln~rabilities. His t~~al~l~i~n~t~er;es~te~d~s~t~u~dein~ts.~MWm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~i~ii~ii~~~~ii::: thanks be expressed to Mrs. Crit- ~re~t~st contnbut10~ was as an tenden for preserving and expand- msptrmg classroom teacher. Here llllllllgJ!Uil!ll ing the library . collection, for he ~ear~ed to !ove, re&pe~~· and giving of her time· freely and wil- admirat10~ of h~s st~dents. lingly without measurement of In closmg h1s tr1bute to Dr.

. comptnsation, for introducing Pears~n, Dr. Str?UPe of~ered the many students to the pleasures followmg resolution. which wa; and satisfactions of reading, for ad~pted: . incising happy memories of the WHEREAS, Dr. p. . Chilton College in the minds of alumni, Pea!son, .Professor Emer1~us <?f and for her steadfast determi- SoCial sciences, has for thrrty-s1x nation to keep before her personal ye~rs served Wake Forest Coll~ge :and professional associates an farthfully and well, teach1~g

. awareness of all the meaningful co~nt~ess students that concise -values of human existence." t~mking. and a~curate presenta-

tion of 1nformat10n are the -es­Stroupe Praises Pearson sence of scholarship and prepar-

Dr. Stroupe, in paying tribute ing them for careers which have to .Dr. Pearson, spoke about his been a credit• to themselves, the many fine accomplishments since college, and society; and. comin!f to Wake Forest iri 1916. "WHEREAS, he has contribut­He said that a host of students ed to the deliberations of the fac­since the first .World War will re- ulty the ability to separate signi­~ember Dr. P~a:so~ "not only ~or ficant matters from u11import1:nt h1s characterrstic Jokes and m- details and has influenced col­triguing quiz questions,· but as an leagues and students alike to feel eminent scholar, able teacher, an:d an aversion fdr shallowness and fairmirided gentleman." . sham in all aspects of life· and

Dr. ~earson received degrees "WHE~EAS, he has 'recently from Richmond and Yale, and retired from active teaching· taught.at.Washingtonand Yale be- "NOW, THEREFORE, be 'it re­:fore commg to Wake Forest. Dr. solved by the Trustees and Facul­Pearson replaced two professors ty of Wake Forest College: and became the onl?". profes~or in "That we do express to Dr. the. Schoo~ of Pol!t1cal Sc1enc_e, Pearson our deep, sincere, and w!t-Ich consisted '!! eight courses m grateful appreciation for the in- .

· history, economics, government, valuable services rendered and for and sociology. Under his direction the efficient manner in -which

·the 'Social Science·Department be- they were 'Performed as teacher : _came one: of the largest on the administrator, counselor, and seho~ ·. catilpus,-and two subjects, econom- lar." ·

ics= and sociology, have branched out and established separate de- Chandler At Duke partments.

Besides his great ability as a teacher, Dr. Pearson has contrib- · uted much to the college and com­munity. He· established the book store in Hunter Dormitory along

Prof. John W. Chandler; in. tructor in the Philosophy De­partment, is on leave of absence, and is now at. Duke University where he is working on his Ph. D."· degree .

Prof. Lawrence Highfield is teaching in his place this year.

. the lines of an army canteen, and as a member of the National Se­curity League compiled inform­ati{)n to stir the American people with patriotism . during the war. The Columbia Uni~ersity Daily He also formed the Political Spectator last week took its stand Science Club which was for years for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson for the outstanding student organ- president. Columbia's president is ization on the campus,_ Dwight D: Eisenhower.

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The Official Student N-apapeT Of Wake Forest College

L. M. WRIGHT, JR. OTIS GOSSMAN, JR. Editor Buaineaa MLDager

' Foundt!d January 15, 1916, as the official student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black is published weekly during the school year except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

All editorial lJlatter should be addressed to the editor, Box 551, Wake Forest, North Carolina. All business matter 'should be addressed to the business manager. Subscription rate is $2.50 per year. Advertising rates will be furnished upon 1·equest. Old Gold and Black is represented for national ad­vertising by the National Advertising Services, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madi­son Avenue, New York City.

Entered as second class matter January 22, 1916, and re-entered April 5, 1943, at the post office at Wake Forest, Not'th Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

OFFICES IN THE STUDENT CENTER--TELEPHONE 4056 ·

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1952

. "·

Lett~rs To The·Editor

. _;

Dear Editor:

With reference to your article last week concerning the leader­ship conference held jointly by Omicron Delta Kappa and the Na­tional Student Association, I would like to have a few brief com­ments.

I recognize that this is a very worthy enterprise which will have great benefits, but, however, on the other )land question its organi­zation. I wonder if it isn't true that by inviting those who might be leaders on this campus in the future as well as those who are

A RENEWED FAITH The recent publication of the Revised

Standard Version of the Bible is an event which should not pass unnoticed by any group of English speaking people interest­e.d in spreading the influence of ·christian principles.

already leaders, we here on this us most often, however, and it is for the campus would not be more likely present, and the future, that we must seek to reap some of the benefits from to find renewed faith and stren•gth. The the ~onference. Those who have finding of such strength should be less , alre~dy attained positio!ls of ~e~d­difficult now with a modern version of th~ ership do not need thls tr:amii?g

Bi~le at hand to guide in our thinking and, ;es':upco~it~!n:h~!!t ~!~r ~~ f~1~

Wake Forest College has two very good reasons for being interested in the new Biblical text.

This college is a church-related institu­tion. It was founded by and is still endowed by the Baptist of North Carolina. T4e founders gave as their purpose the pro­viding of Christian education for ministers and laymen in this area. Since 1834 Wake Forest has served that purpose and ~erved it well.

The men who edited, translated and revised the new edition of the Bible were outstanding scholars. Two of those men, Dr. A. T. Robertson and Dr. Kyle Monroe Yates, received de•grees from Wake Forest. It speaks well of this college and of its graduates that men of such capabilities have come here. The service which these two men have given is evidence of the.fact that the college is indeed serving its original purpose of providing Christian educational opportunities for ministers and laymen.

The new version of the Bible is written in modern, understandable English. Prior to the publication of the new version, the King James Bible was the one most often used and recommended. Now, scholars throughout the country are proclaiming the new version as one of the most im­portant contributions to the Christian movement in decades.·

The Bible has long presented difficult problems to a number of .People not familiar with its origin or real meaning. The new version will undoubtedly offer problems, too. But they should be fewer in number than those offered hy the now quite aged King James Version.

The language of 1611 is not satisfactorv for the expression of our thoughts and ideas today. Langua•ge grows and changes and progresses just as surely as man grows and changes and nrogresses. In the three centuries since the King James Version was published, the changes which have occurr­ed in our civilization are almost unbeliev­able. Yet, we have come to accept them and are constantly seeking to turn these changes into constructive aids in the stru•g­gle for peace among men.

Just as the language which we speak has grown and changed since 1611, so should our faith have grown and changed. The faith of yesterday is never sufficient for today. The faith of yesterday can only assure us of the existence of faith in a time past. It is the present which concerns

achng. year after. They are the people

SOMETHING HAPPENED For many, many se.mesters students on

this campus have talked of the need for a book exchange-an agency through which used textbooks could be bought and sold. Each time the idea is mentioned, there is immediate and universal a•greement that this is an urgent need, a need which should be filled at the earliest possible moment.

Last spring Alpha Phi Omega, a local service fraternity, and the Inter-Fraternity Council joined to form plans for the oper­ation of such a book exchange on this cam~ pus. Again, everyone agreed. It was a good idea. It was som~thing badly needed.

The need for a book exchange was also reco·gnized by the Student Council last spring when it fonnally approved the plans drawn up by APO and IFC. 'At least some branch of the administration agreed that is was a good idea, because APO was pro ... mised a room in the basement of HunteP Dormitory in which to operate the book exchange.

When the session ended last spring it looked as if the long nee.ded, much talked about book exchange might finally be on the way.

But something happened. In a statement to Old Gold and Black

last week, Bradley Curry, who is president of APO, said that his organization sent men to the campus early this fall to begin work on the book exchange. According to

· President Curry, when the men arrived they found the room in Hunter unavailable. As. a result, there is no book exchange here now.

But the need still exists. It is just as urgent now as it was last spring. ·

It is quite true that the buildings on this campus are already crowded. The loss of the Music-Religion Building to the Semi­nary has brought about several changes in' various departments of the college. It is also true that the enrollment at the cnllege itself is up considerably this fall. Space is at a premium.

But the need for the book exchange still exists.

APO is still anxious and willing to oper­ate the exchange. Most students are strong­ly in favor of having one here. All that is lacking is the space. Surely, some!Where on this campus, such space is now or can be made available for this purpose.

The needs of today's students should, as far as possible be filled today.

who could really show to the stu­dents the value which is reaped from this worthy project.

I would like to see the opinions of other students on this subject expressed here since I believe that this is a matter of current interest and which might aid toward a bigger, better conference in the future. ·

Sincerely yours, A~ Interested Student

THE-

580 Spot -By Ida Kay Jor'dan

A Brief History Of The· English -Bible other than the Latiti Vulgate;

His efforts led to severe per~ Historians will record Septem-. secution and he fled to Germany

ber 30, 1952, as a highly signifi- where 'be found sympathetic cant date in the history of the friends who were in the early English Bible. On that day the stages of the Protestant Reforms-complete English revision, known tion. Here he completed and pub-at the Revised Standard Version lished his English translation <i:f of the Bible, was released. the New Testament in 1525. In

This is the latest, and, it is the years following he worked diU-

By Dr. R. T. Daniel Bible Scholar

hoped, the most accurate English gently on a translation of the Old "Our Very Own". is on the air. translation available. The . New Testament, but before it was com-

Yes, at 9:30 o'clock each evening Testament of this version was re- pleted he was betrayed, arrested,.. the Radio Workshop presents a leased in 1946, and the final man- and burned at the stake (1536);· 15-minute progiam of a local stu- uscript of the Old Testament was His Old 1 Testament translations; dent displaying his own particular delivered to the publishers Octo- seem to have fallen into the harids' talent. ber 5, 1951. . of a trusted friend who, soon

Beginning Monday night, Nina Back of this new version lies a thereafter, published them tinder' Smith, Flora Nell Roebuck and long and perilous history which another name. Pauline Binkley will present a is little known by the masses of Ten years after the appearance nightly five-minute coed program. the people. of Tyndale's New · Testament, Latest fashions and coed events Originally In Hebrew Myles Coverdale published the en-will be main features of the show. For. the past 2500 years at: tire Bible in English. His transla-At regular intervals during the tempts have been made to meet tion was based <>n the Latin ,.Vul-semester male guests will appear the· need for the Bible in the gate and the translation of Luther. on the discussion. language of the people. Except Dr. Robert T. Daniel, profes- and Tyndale. His was the first

Under the direction- of John for a few chapters and verses1 the aor of Old Teatament·at South- entire English Bible to be print-Brock, the Radio Workshop is books of the Old Testament,were eaatern Baptist Theological ed. Two years later (1537) there making arrangements for a week- written in the Hebrew language. Seminary, i• the author of "A appeared a translation under the. ly quiz show featuring a faculty Parts of Ezra and ·Daniel· and a Brief Hiatorj' of the English name of Thomas Matthew, but t~e member as quizmaster and mem- few scattered phrases and sen- . Bible," an artic:le written on the . real-author is thought to be John hers of. vari[)US ·organizations as tences in other-books were written · oc:caaio~ of the publia~inc of the Rogers,- the friend of· Tyndale · tG' guests on tl.Ie program. in the Aramaic' language. · Reviaed Standard Y.er1 ion of the whom his Old Testament transla-

New A .. iatant Manacer Quite early these books were Bible and printea in full here; tions were entrusted. Pat Banks has recently been arranged into three groups, known Dr. Daniel waa the speaker "Great Bible"

added to the executive council as Law, Prophets and Writings. durinc joint chapel aervjc:ea for In 1539 Richard Tavener pub-· of WFDD as assistant station These three groups contain exactly tlte Collece and Seminary laat lished an English translation which manager to replace Bob Johnson, the materials we have in the 39 Wednesday in exerc:iaea com- was primarily a revision of the who was promoted last week to books of the Old Testament. This memarating the publication of Thomas Matthew . edition. During business manager. Eleanor Geer was the canon of Scriptures of the new venion of the Bible. · the same year another translation will aid Johnson as assistant busi- the orthodox Jews of Palestine ~was published . under the supervi­ness manager.· prior to and during the New Testa- as the Latin Vulgate. It has re- sion of the church and state in an

. Saturday WFDD will carry the ment period. It is the official Jew- mained the Bible of the Roman effort to produce a widely accept-· Villanova game direct with local ·ish Bible today. Church through the centuries. ed version. Because of its size it announcers doing the play-by- The Jews of the Dispersion, Even the Rheims and Douay Ver- was first known aa the "Great play. Plans are being made to principally those -of Egypt, were sion, better known as the Douay Bible," but later it was called carry all major sporting events of greatly influenced by Greek cui- Version,. is an- English translation "Cranmer's Bible" because Arch-the Year. ture. Under the influence of f th L t• v 1 t ·L t R b" h C · o e . a m .u ga e. a ~r oman Is op ra~er prepared a pro-

A new feature has been added Greek philosophy, other books Cafhohc English translatiOns have Iogue for 1ts second edition in to the program. Rendezvous With were produced which were not been influenced by other versions 1540. Music is a program of easy listen- acceptable to the Palestinian Jews. and m!lnuscripts. During the latter years of Hen­ing designed for enjoYm.ent after These, known as the Apocryphal Dunng the; s~cond cent~ry and ry VIII and the reign of Queen midnight. Wiley Mitchell Jr., El- books, were added to the Egyptian later, the .Chnstians of Syr1a mad!! Mary the Protestant leaders were bert Greenway and Jimmy Ander- canon. of Scriptures, but never to a Syriac translation of the entire driven into . exile. From these . a son are the announcers who will the Palestinian canon. ~ible, .known ~s the Peshitto. It company of scholars gathered at run the show. Tranalatea In Aramaic 1s not m the dtrect descent of the Geneva, Switzerland and under

Reynolda Facilitie• After the Jews returned to English Bible, but parts of it have the direction of Willi~m Whitting-· ·1 I It's rumored that WFDD will Palestine from the Babylonian been used for purposes of compari.- ham· and Myles Coverdale, made

Ci1 Mpu.~ P~R~D£ be included in the Student Center Exile, the language of the street son. · another English translation known By Nancy Craig at the new Wake Forest .College was Aramaic. In the days of Ezra, In the last decade of the sixth as the "Geneva Bible."

1 at Reynolda. If the studios could about 450 B. C., the Scriptures century, a copy of the Latin Vul- Geneva Bible In America be included in the plans in order were translated orally into Ara- gate was brought to England by It was completed in 1560. This

--------------------------------------------~thatsound-proofroomsandtrans-m~wili~~~~~~~~Aq~~~~~a~~ey~~ d't" · f · h d 1 .e 1 Ion IS o speCial interest to us Gettysburg College in Pennsyl- In Los Angeles Dr. Aubrey L.l Two new interdepartmental mitter facilities ~ould be but'lt as ter understand them. P rases an trans ations were b "t h ~ These Aramaic translations made in Anglo-Saxon. Caedmon ecause 1 was t e favorite Bible vania is participating in a Research Berry, teacher placement execu- courses will be introduced into the the building is constructed, top • h d' d • version of the Puritans whG

Study Project, a joint division of tive in the University of Califor- Smith College curriculum this production would be posst'ble. Per- known as the Targums, were com- w 0 te in 680, made metrical b ht . f • ' 1 d · "tt f d · th paraphrases f Ge · d 1 rou. g cop1es o 1t to America. the National Council of Churches nia, declared recently that teacher year, designed for sophomores, haps the power of WFDD could be p ete m wr1 en orm urmg e o nes1s an severa durmg early colonization.

of Christ and the American Asso- recruiting has been neglected in juniors and seniors. increased with added facilities. second century. Portions of them ~stor~ca~orti~ns of the Old and Neither the "Great Bible" nor eiation of Colleges and Universi- the past by high schools and col- "Contemporary India and Its Regular office ·hours for WFDD faithfully adhered to the original; ew es men s. the "Geneva Bible" proved to lie ties, to determine the real mean- leges, thus allowing many well- Role in Asia," with no prerequi- begin this week. Each Tuesday and other portions were rather free Languace Changee completely satisfactory to all the ings and aims of a Christian col- qualified people to be guided into sites required, will focus on the Thursday morning from 10 to 12 traTnhsleatJieownss

00rf pAal:axaphn~arst.eas,.Egypt,

1 ~ short time later two trans- people. The former contained too

lege. other professions. But if recruit- political, social and economic prob- o'clock the office will be open freely used the. Greek language. attonbs of the Psalms appeared, many defects in translation and The project has undertaken the ing practices are stepped up, a lems in India since 1947. Follow- and persons wishing to have an- Therefore, there was a need for one y Guth:lac and the other by the latter was too Calvinistic and

study of 250 church-affiliated col- future lack of high school teach- ing an analysis of the process by d Aldhelm, Bishop 0 { Sh b t" · 1 · d nouncements rna e, programs ar- a Greek translation. Concurren~ er orne. an. I-epJscopa . This situation led

leges throughout the United States. ers can be averte . which independence was achieved, ranged or songs played or who ly WI.th thiS' JeWI'sh need came the V:ene~able Bede, the ~clesiastical to the preparation of another trans-The project carries on its work Young people shoutd be urged a study will be made of India's h th ·b . . h h1stonan (674 735) IS ace dit d lati k

t h t h. 'f t bl d . h d ave o er usmess Wit members desi're of Ptolemy Phl"ladelphi•s to . • . • re e on nown as the "Bishops' by means of correspondence, area o c oose eac mg ·as a career, 1 curren pro ems an Its met o s f h ff · ..,. With a translat1on of th t' B'bl " b h h . · f 1 d hi f 1 . h Th o t e sta , may contact officials have a copy of the Hebrew Scri'p- . . . e en 1re I e, ecause three-fourths of conferences and summer work- t ey s ow signs · o ea ers p o so v1ng t em. e· problems h · · Bible but nothmg s k f th t ·1

l·t· "d D B "If th d 1 t" ·11 b d h at t at time. ' tures, 1"n Greek, for the great 11·- ' I nown ° e rans ators were bishops ··It shops. Each of these participating qua I 1es, sa1 r. erry. e an so u 1ons WI e compare wit such a work d · 15 • h brary Of Alexancfrl·a. K" Alf • d h d" . appeare tn 68. Although it colleges is represented by a com- present teac er shortage is to be those of Southeast Asian coun- mg re w 0 d 901 th ff' · 1 . . , te m , was e <> 1c1a Bible for a time,

mittee of faculty members ap- relieved in the near future, the eri- tries, the U. S. S. R. and Com- '52 Co-Editors Give Septuqillt Tran•lation ts satd to. have translated portions it was never popular with the pointed by the president. tical needs in the field must be munist China. This translation was begun of -the B!J.>le. The most extensive people.

The basis for the study ·is an made clear, by those best inform- · History and Social Studies, a Report On Activities about 250 B. C. and completed Anglo-Sa.xon tran~lation was made Kin• Jamee Vereio~t-l&ll investigation of fundamental to- ed, to all students," he maintain- course in American ideals and in- about a centuey later. It is known by Aelfric, Archbishop of Canter- When James 1 becam k' f pies concerning the college and its ed. "At present there is a short- stitutions, will be a prerequisite The whereabouts- of Neil Gab- as the Septuagint and it contains ~ury, about 990~ but. it did not E?g~and tn 1604, he fa~ed 11:!a:y environment. The question of how age in ilie elementary field. In for American Studies majors and .bert and Bill Austin, co-editors of the Apocryphal books. This trans- mclude .all th~ ~tble. · . dtfficult problems, one of which much the religious, racial and po- three or four. years this shortage will fulfill major requi~ments for last' year's Old Gold and Black, lation was used very widely even • In 1701, Wilham the Conqueror was the confused condition. of the litical background of an individual will move up to create a greater those in history and governme):lt. was revealed in .letters :teeeived in Palestine early in the Christian mv~ded England. Duri~g the fol- people as a result of the many and applying for admission .to a Chris- neea for secondary teachers, while A full year course, with no pre- here last week. Era. lowmg three centunes many frequent translations of the· Bible tian college should be considered the elementary shortage con- requisites, its purpose is an in ten- Gabbert, writing from Smyrna, During the last halt of the changes took place. in England, He ·chose 54 representative trans: before he is accepted is an example tinues." sive study of the American past, Tenn., reported that he is working first century of the Christian Era on: of th~ most Important of lators, 47 of whom worked seven . of the problems to be met. Seven resources already avail- its concrete prGblems, institutions, on The Nashville Banner .. During the books of ·the New Testament wh1ch was m t~e language of the ye~rs to produce the well-known

Qualifications of faculty mem- able can be developed for grea~ beliefs and ideas with practical the summer he . worked with the were produced in Greek. Original- people The fusion of th N tr 1 t' h . .... Fr h. d th . e o.rman- . ans a ton, t e King James Ver-bers, what subjects should be in- er teacher recruitmg, the UCLA applications. .aLessenger and Inquirer of Owens- ly, portions may have been1 writ- enc an ~ native dialects s10n, which was published • 1611 eluded in extracurricular activities educator said. Educators can speak Four generations, the Revolu- boro, Kentucky. There, as with teJt in Aramaic. With the rise produce~ what 1s known as Mid- I~ its preparation, the 1:Xisting•

are also included in the plan of about the profession at assemblies. tionary generation, the Jacksonian the Nashville paper, be covered and spread of the Roman Empire die. En~hsh. The .need for a trans- versions and a. few available late . 1tudy. Relationships within the Credential counselors can speak Era, the Gilded Age and the general news, a category including and Roman culture, including the lation mto the new English of the medieval manuscripts w " d college of the administration, the to the students. Faculty members period between two. world wars, ev:~rything from. police court news Latin language, a Latin translation fourteenth century was filled in but because of li •t d ere use • board of trustees, the faculty and can be kept informed about the are to be thoroughJy·studied fro~ to farm articles. of the Bible became desirable. the famous Engl' h tr 1 t" th' · · - mt e resources, the students, and off-~ampus re- needs in the field. Occupational various points, political, philo- Bill Austin, like several other Latin Vulcate th Lati v 1 IS ansa IOn <>f Is. version, especially the· New lationships of the college with the conferences should include sections sophical, social, religious and .eco- male graduates, found a position The Old Latin Version 'of the cli~fe (~82) gate by John Wy- festament, contained the accumu-town the church and the alumni on the teaching profession. Offices nomic. The course will be taught waiting for him after he received Old Testament, translated from T d. 1 • ur k at~d errors of centuries of manu-

• h 1 I I h' d. 1 H • • :rn a e • nor scnpt copying will be considered. of teac er p acement can supply arge Y through the use of docu- IS 1p oma. e IS now Private the Septuagint, appeared. about One of the products of the re Th K" J. ; The benefits to be realized as information, popularize vital needs ments, essays and contemporary William N. Austin, US 53125067. 150 A. D. This translation was in- · - e mg ames Verslon soon

a result Of this study t'nclude·. each and help administrators meet sud- material. . Stationed at Fort Lee, Va., he is adequate, and in 390 Jerome be- ~alsskance ~as a completely new became the favorite English trans.. ree version of the New Testa- lation, and for more than three

college will be able to profit by den ~hifts in needs. Publicity can Smith .College is lo':atecl. in ~ h}s fourth week of basic train- gan another Latin translation ment prepared by Erasmus, a centuries it has been the authoriz· its own self-evaluation and by be g1ven to the needs. Student or- Northampton, Mass., and 1s one of mg m the Quartermaster Corps. which would include both the Old D

15u1tc6

hAscholar, and. published in ed version. Its use has kept sue-comparison with other colleges, ganizations c~n give active sup- the best known schools in New ~u~n's address is: Co. F, First and New Testaments. He used the . copy of thiS New Testa- ceeding generati . t d and the study will provide a firm- port to recruitment. England. ~mmg Group (BaSic) QM RTC, available Hebrew and Greek 1~entTfelldin1 to t~e ha~ds of Wil- with the beautieso~~ Ei~!~a:rh:n er and more common basis for Fort Lee, Va. Somewhat less com- sources as well as the Septuagint 1!lm yn a e, stimulatmg his de- English. understanding among all church The University of North Car<>- These items are from Inter- plicated, Gabbert's address is in making his translation. It was stre to prepa colleges. lina has opened a dental school. Collegiate Press Bulletins. Smyrna, Tenn. · completed in 405, and it is known translation b:s~d a o:ew m~~~~~~ D(c~:~i~~:lo':sp:;;,;.:::) ap-

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·' ,• , . ,- , -, r ;, . ~ '· ,' . , , . . , ' , . . ,. . . '. , : . , . .

' .MONDAY;~ 0CTOBER.,.:t9u· ... . . ' · .. ,,,_ '• .

· ... ·. .. :'

PACE "FIVE ' .... -

.·-r • ) ~I • . '' ~ .·~,. . ' ·rtew Fl'eneh,Tean,hl!r,

Miss:.MarylcFeetars AHended Sorbonna,

·Here Has Extensive European Background . -. Li-~ed In Egypt

· iBy Tom Mezger . '

- BOB SAYS Meet Your Friends,

Home Fol~s, ~rid . Class Mates At

BOB'S COLLEGE -INN Across From the Campus

--

Complete Dinners Of Your Choice At Popular Prices

GET. YOUR MEAL BOOK· AID SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

See You There Where? B 0 B '· S

Conference Ends Here Thursday

Up Front For Th.e Band' Music Director Feels At Home

\

COLLEGE BOOK STORE "On The Campus"

OFFERING THE FINEST IN

• Fountain Specia:lities

• ·School Supplies

• Books

Prop in for that before class snack: and'· aft~r classes. Come in, relax and e~j~y _the best in. spo~s, music,

· entertainment of all kinds on our ,Television screen.

-o·-

We Look Forward To Serving You

College Book Store E. C. Snyder

Dr. Paul Robinson Replacement For

McDonald By Isabel Quattlebaum

---------- ---------------

Wake Forest

.College·

CAFETERIA

Announces

Meal Hours MONDAY THRU SATURDAY:

Breakfast 7:08-9:00

.Lunch II :30-1:30

Dinner 5:15-6:45

SUNDAY:

Breakfast Not Served

Lunch II :30-1 ;30

Dinner 5:15-6:45

PAGE SIX

c9lb 8olb anb JUatk

--SPORTS --DICK KENNEDY SPORTS EDITOR

The past three weeks of football arou~d Baptist Hollow has brought to light many things. First 1t was found that the Deacons could stack up against the toughest when they played the Baylor Bears in Waco, Texas. Then it was found that they could do even better a•gainst their conference foes, when they played the Willi~'m and Mary Indians. ·But one of the lightest prospects IS that Clyde "Bud" Pickard has shown that he is available for All­American honors if the choosers will look his way. Coach Tom Rogers says "He (Pickard) is the best guard in the Southern Conference!"

"Bud" is playing his last season of football in the Gold and Black. He has started out 'vith a string of three bang­up performances against top flight teams, Baylor, William and Mary, and Boston College. And for his performances in these 'games he has been hitting the sports columns and

·news stories all over the South. It was after the Baylor game that he first made

.a bid for national honors when he was made Athlete Qf the Week by the Greensboro Daily News. It was in this ga'lne that Pickard made key tackles that stopped two· Baylor threats in the first qua:rter.

Again at William and Mary it was Clyde who stopped the Indians short of a T. D. at the Wake Forest one-yard line. If you were listening to the radio you probably heard the announcer praise "Bud" for this play and mention that he had a broad grin across his face when he left the field.

·P.oWef.bOusi·····O.f······EISI." ' ' ... . . ' ... .'' '·: .. ' ',_;.· .J.

Phil,delphia Site Of Q~ly · .·• .. . ·Game ·111 North. This Fall

·Wake Mentor Is In Second Season

As Head By GUS BRYSON

J I

I,

In 1950 and 1951 Pickard played a fine brand of foot­ball on defense and was a standout on the 1950 team that led the nation in defense. But this year Clyde is play­ing both ·on defense and offense and has forgotten that this is considered an era of t.wo platoon football. He played 40 minutes at both William. and Mary and Baylor.

Sonny George and Larry Spencer look over pass plays in an attempt to analyze part of the str~tegy that will be used against Villanova. (Photo. by Irvin Grigg)

A leg injury hampered "Bud" somew-hat in the past two seasons yet he didn't miss a· single •game. Bat after a recent operation the leg is i'mproved and it is evident that nothirrg is hampering him this season. He is one of the fastest men on the team.

Larry Is Breakoff Speedster For W.ake Team

football. But he does find time to play intramural basketball for his fraternity, Sigma Chi. He was one of the top score1·s in intramurals last year.

Larry Spencer is considered the fastest man on the Wake Forest Demon Deacon football team. And he proved that fact to some extent when the Deacs met the William and Mary Indians in Williams­burg. It was Larry's 95-yard run on a kickoff that was the high­light of the game. He did it with the ease of drinking a glass of

As a freshman star in 1949, Larry went 147 yards in 43 rush­es for a 3.4 average. In his sopho­more year he rushed for the Dea­cons 19 times for 96 yards and a 5.1 average. ·Last year an injury limited the speedster from action, but he did ruch 12 times for 47 yards and a .3.9 average.

Kickoff Leader water.

With an eye for All-American material how could the choosers help but notice the big right guard of the Demon Deacons? If you watch any game the Wake Forest men play this year you will notice that the fifth man .in the op­~Pq~g backfield will be wearin'g a gold or black jersey · w1tn ]etters 5 and 4 on it. That will be Clyde "Bud" Pick­. ard,. l!J.fg- No. 54 who says, "Its a game of survival of the

fittest, when it gets too rough for everybody else it is just . right for me!'~

Versatile Koch Plays All Backfield Positions ·Well

Slinging Vann Joe Is Listed1 As . Vann Seawell. has been giving needed rest to quarter- Playing In Six . back Sonny George on numerous occasions this season. But ~no·w it will be three weeks before Seawell will be back in Positions the harness. During a practice session last week Vann pull- Joe Koch can lay claim to the -ed a muscle in the shoulder of. his passing arm. title: "Most versatile player in

Th~small Seawell is a product of Fayetteville, and came Wake Forest history." Radio rW! .Wake Forest in 1949. While in high school Vann was spotters at Wake Forest games too small to do any heavy duty work so his coach put him have to list big Joe in the half­to work as a .passer. Every afternoon the coach kept Vann back, fullback, quarterback, line .after practice and had him throwing passes. Fh·st 40 yards, backer, kicker, and punter slots. then 50, then 60, until Seawell could heave the leather 6~ Never oefore have the Deacs yards. Two years ago, when the Deacon kick-off specialist had a single performer who could

I . . . t bl C h 't'XT lk h d V run, pass, tackle, olock, punt, and was 1avmg In]ury rou e, oac vv a er a ann kickoff with equal skill. He is the passing the ball from. the 40 yard line to receivers so that original " 60 Minute Man." kick-off practice could •go on. Vann threw the ball num- The great Jim Thorpe, who was erous times into the end zone before the coach told him Pop Warner's first All-American to ease up on his throws. A true strong arn1 story; at Carlyle back in '06, played only

"Big" Teams? halfback and end. That makes · Tom Roger's boy, Big Joe, two

When It comes to getting a footb_all ~chedule. for the positions better than Thorpe. ·wake Forest De~on Deact;ms, Athleb~ J?n·ector Jim \Vea- In his pre-college days at Lin­ver has a tough JOb. Bapbst Hollow IS JUSt a small place coin High and Carteret Prep in and !he college has an enrollment of only 1501. stude~ts, I New Jersey, Joe starre~ at full­yet 1t has a football team that represents 1t agamst. back. He began his kickmg then. teams backed by student bodies of four times the Wake Of course, the two-platoon busi-Forest enrollment ness had not started then and Joe

. b f 1 - h 1 stayed in as linebacker on de-Deacon tea·ms have beaten a num er o arge sc oo s fe se · that just don't seem to want to play the Baptist men again. :s ·a freshman here in 1949 he For instance, t~e University of Georgia playe_d Wake For- collected 251 yards in 49 'at­est only one hme and that was way back m 1944. The tempts to lead the Big Four full­Wakemen won that one, 14-0, and it seems the Bulldogs backs with a 5.1 average. For nave not forgotten that game for they haven't offered to the next two seasons he becat;le .schedule Wake Forest since, not that a Wake Forest varsity linebacker and is r7cogmz­<>ffer hasn't been made. ed one of the best defensive per-

formers of the conference. And then. there was Tennessee. T~e Vols played the On the 1951 team, Joe became

Deacs back m 1945 and ~anaged to shp by them 7-6. But a punter and averaged 39 yards on a return engagement m 1946 the Deacons soundly beat per kick. Observers at Deac prac­the 'boys from over the ~mountains, 19-7. At that time tice sessions often comment that Tennessee was No. 1 in the nation. We haven't had a Koch can boot the ball better than iracas with the Vols since. most men can throw it.

S. M. U. had a scare thrown at them in 1949 when a In the seven remaining games Wake Forest team was leading them at the half 7-6. It this season, sports announcers will took a Doak Walker pass to give them a close victory in keep repeating one name as its

owner switches from one to an-the last q.uarter, 13-7. . other of his five best positions.

Maybe it is possib]e that the "big" teams just don't have The man will in all instances be a ' time to olay this little college up in North Carolina, ... I 1 six-foot, 200-pound, 24-year-old

wonder? ex-Marine named Joe Koch. ·

New Scout The Wake Forest College

Athletic Department is serious­ly considering . adding a new member to its scouting staff. The sportS department of Old Gold and Black learned this in- . fo~ation just before going to press and all details are not yet available for release.

It is expected that the Athle­tic Department will be ready to make a formal announcement concerning the new, staff mem, ber by next week. At that time his duties will be explained to the .students and faculty.

The addition to the staff is explained as a secret move to gain information about new op­ponents on this years schedule.

•

As Of September 29, 1952 By The Associated Press

LEA<;>UE GAMES W'LT Pet. PFOP.

VPI ········-···'··· .. ·········· 2 0 0 1.000 41 21 Duke .. ~ ... -................... 1 0 0 1.000 34 0 Furm~n ··-··········· ........ 1 0 0 · 1.000 22· 14 G. W. ..-······-··············-· 1 0 0 1.000 39 0 Wake Forest ............... 1 0 0 1.000 28 21 William and Mary .... 1 1 0 .500 55 41 W. and L ................. -.. 1 1 0 .500 33 48 xMaryland .......... : ..... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Richmond .................. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South Carolina .. ......... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 xCiemson .................. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North Carolina .......... 0 0 0 .ooo 0 0. West Virginia -·-········· 0 1 0 .ooo 14 22 State .......................... 0 1 0 .000 0 39 VMI ....... -.................... 010 .000 13 34 Th~ Citadel ................ 0 1 0 .000 7 14 Davidson ·-· .. ··············· 0 2 0 .ooo 28 60

ALL GAMES WLT Pet. PF OP 3 0 0 1.000 60 35 2 0 0 1.000 48 7 2 0 0 .1.000 69 20 1 0 0 1.000 39 0 1 1 0 .500 42 38 1 1 0 .500 55 41 1 1 0 .500 33 48 2 0 0 1.000 26 17 1 1 0 .500 41 33 1 1 0 .500 40 28 1 1 0 .500 60 27 0 1 0 .000 7 28 0 1 0 .000 14 22 0 1 0 .000 0 39 0 2 0 .000 13 79 0 2 0 .ooo 13 68 0 2 0 .000 28 60

·x-Ciemson and Maryland under one-year suspension. from Southern Conference in football.

•

BIG C~OWD ATTENDS FIRST ' I

PEP RALLY FRIDAY ,NIGHT

The cheerleaders, the major­ettes, the deacons and the college band led a large crowd of students in the first pep rally of the sea­son Friday night.

The rally, which was held in preparation for the Boston College­game Saturday, followed the usual circle route from Wait Hall to the Chapel. There the crowd was , 1

instructed in new yells and was 1 • treated to movies of this year's Deacon squad in action.

After the rally Bob's College Inn held . open house, complete with dancing and cokes •

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Halfba~k assing of 1au com-its worst ~ars .. The !n·eatened Wildcats

tarred a ckles Bill li. ower-plus ; hard as us Villan.:. Howard's llast fall, . cat cage. ·e gl~d to :at in one ~~t scraps

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ts and was 1 • this year's n. b's College '• complete s.

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' .. ', .• • • + ·, • ' .... ~ -~· '1.. •,

PLD GOLD .A.ND~BLACK' ' ....

'. =·.:·-,: .~ .. ·._:_; ·:ij,~ .• '._!'·; ~ \ '-'·~ ::~.' ;-t •• ,•.'

-MONDAY, .OCTOBER.·4, 1952 ' . ,,,•, ... ' . . .. ' '.

PAGE SEVER

lntramtiral 'Football COmpetition Enters Second Weeli '.-

, -Pil(A's..Are·-· J)efend_ing .. Can:tpus Crown~llolders

"

' The intramural touch ·£ootbaU-------------­season got· off to a roaring stal·t last Monday afternoon with three games being played. Competition ,is keen. and, although· the game has been tamed to some extent, it .is still far from tidilly-wink~: The new rules which have been install­ed met with general approval for the most part, though some b.e­lieve there is still room for change.

: Kappa Alpha 20 • Lambda Chi 7 · In· one of the opening games the Southern "gentlemen" took thf!! Lambda Chi's 20-7 in a hard fought contest which featured excellent passing · on the part of both teams, .. but · with the KA's holding the .edge .. Bill Turner scor­ed first for the KA's on a 60-yard pass· from J. L. Peeler that went all the way .. The extra point was no good. -They held this lead until the opening minutes of the second half when the Lambda Chi's marched 70 yards for their lone touchdown. The score came on a

---ten yard pass from.Pat Fodrie to "Fat-Tackle" Privette. The extra point was made good on a pass to Louie Burney in the end zone.

Warren Gives .•

' .

Season' s- Plans Roger- Warren, head of tl;le col­

lege intramural program, has an­nounced the schedule of events for. the school year. The fall sports have already begun.

Three sports are being. carried on- during, the next three months. Tennis, golf and touch football make up the program.

On the winter agenda are bas­ketball, handball and ,table~ tennis. The sign~up dates for these 'sports are from November 23 ·through November 27 with play ,beginning November 30. " ·,

Spring Games · Spring will find m~re individ­

ual sports than team participation with volleyball, b'ad~inton, golf, horseshoes tennis and softball.

Trophies will be given in all sports, with a team trophy given to the team with the most point'~

Pictured above are the twelve girls that carried the W. R. A. softball plaque back into the posseuion of J.ohnson Dorm. (Photo by Irvin Grigg)

The Lambda Chi's w.ere unable to acquired through the year and a hold their lead for 'long as the :tropHy for the person with the

::~sfr2~i~~~le:~:~~d~~fM~~r:· mo~~~:iv::~le:o~::· asked that ··o~hn'son Dorml·t·ory· Wl·ns· Posse·S·S.IOR This time the extra point was all events be played <>n time so IIIII good, and the KA's went ·on to tha~ the program will move along · · · . . . .

score again to win. 20-7. Other rapidly.' Of a· I ' I 'I ' . ,,. I S', ftb II p· 'I' '(~~~o~~:a~~~~i~~:,e;i~fc~:1~~ Fertino from Wallace. This same If s ' n ramura 1

0 . a ' aque ing, Tommy Caudle and' Fred Up- combination also scored the game 7:00 in the club room. This is

a very important meeting. happier bunch of girls on the campus. h h (LXA) P 1 N 1 B

"ll By Marylou JohnsQn c urc , au .e son, 1 winning extra -point. Gray Bouytle Yarbough, ,Bill Page and Cliff was a standout on the winning Johnson won the intramural Casey. · side.. ·plaque for softball .

Alpha Sigma Phi 6 Pi' Kappa Alpha 19 After three years of futile Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 v s· 0 . eff.ort and hoping; with much I , .... appa •gm&.

The Alphia Sig's barely hard work and pure old fashion-squeaked by the Sig Ep's 6-0 in The reigning champs of intra- ed sweat, Johnson was able to another of the opening games. mural football here at Wake For- take the coveted plaque back to The g'ani.es lone sc-ore was set up est got off to a good start its resting place in the dorm. by a pass from Sid . Cutts to defending that title for another Tlie Johnson dormers were weak George Lefelar. The score came year. with a 19-0 victory over the in the knees when it was all ()n an end and sweep by Cutts Kappa Sig's. The strong Pika's over, but they proudly went which ·carried a·cross ·the goal line proved to'o ,much for the relatively home after a most exciting. nip

· Al h s· , h 1 weaker boys from up on North and tuck game. to give the P a Ig s t e on Y .... a1·n. All three. of the· victor's t hd d tb g me Other "u . Thursday', Johnson won the · ouc own an e a ' touchdowns caine on passes. The final game between the :two

standouts. :were: (ASP). Ja.ck Rog- fi"rst on'e was to R_alph Brown from . ers B. · T. Green, Hugh Carlton~ . dorms. _But Monday, was another

Tonight the society tourna-. me:nts start with Tri Pi playing the Chi Sigs. Tuesday night the Gamma Taus battle the Delta Gams. On Wednesday the two winners will play for the society w.jnner of W.R.A.

Phyaical Educa.tion' Major's Club The Women's Physical Edu­

cation Major's Club will meet tomorro:w, Tuesday night, at

Beddi_llgfie~d Floral· Shop

Anyone interested in physi­cal education or recreation is invited to attend.

Quick Service and Taaty Food 1

is Rese ..... ed fer you

-whe11 you meet me

Thanks The Women's Physical Educ- ·

·ation Majors Club wishes to ex­press its deep ·appreciation and thanks to Mr. Snyder of the book store for allowing them to cut out coupons from note book paper all last term, which enab­led the club to win a bicycle.

In additio~ it wishes to thank him for allowing. them to. con­tinue cutting out the coupons . for next year's contest.

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Babe Narr, -and Luther Britt; Jun~e Floyd, th~· second was from story.·.Bostwick was determined (SPE) Bob . Bryson, Graham Jume. Floyd, to_ Gus Br~so~, and to give a fight, and fight they P-hilips, Walt. --Hendrix;-. Tommy t~eJ~~~-~s_a~2:r!g.l!!i~!i f_t~IX1 :Fle~d .did. The score was ·so low for Cole Geor e' Warin and Pea-- to- P?c . -Mul"Jlbrey;' _StandoutS m Johnson that' hope nearly land-

· Flowen for all _occ&aiona HANDQRCHIIfS;.e .$POII.H .SH••~-..Il

' _g g · the·wmnmg team's··lme were Joe · ed up in· the cellar. Tuse'day,: nut Raper.- Wh" p l··D· · D" k K d • . 1te, au aVIs, 1c enne Y spirits were high and the de-

. Phi De~ta Ph, 6 _ and Sam;. Burgess. ·Playing good termining game was played: All H~nter Dorm 0 ball ·. for-·- the .: Kappa ' Sig's . was · . through the . gam'e each _team

The· men from· "Ruffin ~nn" Bruce 'McDaniels and rangy Bob 'held its breath. No one knew took on the. rest of Hunter Dorm Gibson. . which way it was going to turn and reti'red them 6-0. The lone Cullom' Miaiatrial 31 out. The last enning showed up score :for .the "legal eagles" came Bob'a.College Ina 6 with' Johnson the winners, ()n a 10-yard pass from Jim Young "though; and there wasn't a to -Red Barham. The Phi Delta Bob's College Inn couldn't stand Phi line was 'exceptional as it up unde:r the smashing attack of ~----....;.....;,.._ _____ __ held the opposing. team to a mere the Cullom Ministria-i nine · and 25 ya'l'ds. The line play for both went down in defeat 31-6. Cullom teams was good on offense and in their: opening game ran up the defense. Other standouts for the highest score that has been _attain­PDP's were Floyd Rector and Pig- ed so far this season. Playing well gy Davis. on the winnirig team's line. was

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Rex Gardner, Red Allen and Paul --------------= Alpha. Sirnia Phi 7 Wrenn. Providing that offensive -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.

Theta .Chi 0 , • The Alpha Sig's rim the'ir' win- punch for the victors was Henson;

ning streak up to two games with Playing well for the·-losers were a 7-0 win over. the Theta Chi's. Ralph Adams and George S,taley. In a game which featured good Perhaps the most outstanding play passing attacks, the ASP's' were of the game was a 40 yard pass finally a_ble to push one across that went from Henson to Paul

wrenn.. ' :from the SO-yard line on a pass from Babe Narr ·to George Les~ Sigma Phi Ep•ilon 12 ter. Dewey Bobbet and B. T. Sigma Pi 6 . Green played well for the Alpha The most thrilling game of the Sig's. intramural season took place be-

Sigma Chi 13 • Sigma Pi 6 tween well matched teams from A strong Sigma Chi nine romp- EPE fraternity and Sigma Pi £rat­

ed over the Sigma Pis ·1S-6 in a ernity. It was not until the closing hard fought intramural contest. seconds that the SEP's scored the At the half way mark the score game winning touchdown. Sigma was 7-0 in favor. of the SC's. Big Pi lead off the scoring and held Dickie Hemric playing end for the lead for a long time. Then the boys :from South Main was the Sig Ep's struck back on a one of 'the games standouts. touchdown pass that. went from

Peanut Raper to Tommy Cole in Misa Jo'a 7 • Phi Alpha Delta. 6 the , end zone. As the seconds ran The point after touchdown was out on the clock Raper spotted

the deciding factor in a closely_ Tommy. Ogburn in the end zone fought battle between a group of and tossed him the margin of boys playing out of the big brick victory. Holding down the Sig Ep house on the southwest corner of forward wall was John Blackwell, the campus and the law boys from Donnie Roberts~ Phil Livingston

· the PAD house. The winning Standouts on the Sigma Pi team touchdown came on a pass for were Pat Mast and Van· Warner.

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PACE EIGHT

Monday," October 6 10 :00 a. m.- Chapel:..__ Barry

Farber, editor of the University of North Carolina Daily Tar Heel, will speak. Topic: "Why Be Aware?" Sponsored by the Inter­national Relations Club. •

7 :00 p. m.-Philomethesian So~ ciety will meet in Wait Hall.

Tuesday, October 7 7:00 p. m.-Woman's 'Physical

Education Major's Club, Club Room.

7 :00 p. m. -Inter-Fraternity Council, Social Science Building.

7 :15 p. m.-Cullom Ministe1·ial Conference, Little Chapel, Music­Religion Building.

Wednesday, October 8 7 :00 p. m.-International Rela­

tions Club, Reception, Rec1·eation Room.

Saturday, October 11

This unique driftwood novelty on display in the college's recently completed recreation room affords interest not only to the casual observer but also to the student of symbolism. Donated to the room by Prof. Charles Allen of the Biology Department, the driftwood provides the most singular attraction on exhibit. (Photo by Irvin Grigg)

4:30 p. m. -College Sunday School Picnic, Rock Springs,

committee August 15-29, 1943. On February 11, 1946, the Re­

vised Standard Version of the New Testament was published. ~ Old Testament work continued ·

Theater Plans To Give Play, 'Gramercy Ghost'

By Allene Nash

The trials and tribulations of an inherited ghost is the theme of "Gramercy Ghost," a three-act comedy which will herald the new season for the College Theater.

Try-outs were held Thursday and Friday afternoons for the six mare and six female roles of the show; and the cast will be an­nounced· next week .•

With- the assistance of Prof. Clyde McElroy, the Theater has begun wliat is expected to be a very successful year. Club offi­cers for the year are Bob Swain, president; John Bleecker, vice president; Ellene Holbrook, secre­tary; Betty· Kohnle, social chair­man; Byrd Barnette, publicity f:hafrman; Don Freeman, business manager; Parker Wilson, histori­an. Permanent committees are be­ing formed' trr take care of the technicaF pli.ases of. theater work.

At the first meeting of the Theater on Septembr. 25, there was a record' turneut of prospec­tive meJt~bers. Tlie regular meet­ings will be held tlie first and third Thursdays of eael't month. Anyone interested' in jofning the College Theater should atterrd the next meeting or contact· one of the club officers;

ROTC Holds Second Drill; Squad. Improved

By. M. S. Mahaley, Jr. 1'he second drill practice of the

Reserve Officers Training · Corp at Wake Forest was held Tues­day afternoon. Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell states that the entire group Iuoked very good and that he ex­pects them to progress rapidly throughout the year.

The regiment consists of 268 :freslnnen, r7lJ sopllomores, 16 ,Juniors and 16 seniors.

are expected to be present to­molTow night.

The Regimental Headquarters Company, consisting' primarily of sophomores, is the new demonstra­tion team which will act as a guide for companies during drills. The company -will serve as color guards .for the national and the school standards during reviews. From this company will be chosen men who will compose a special drill team to march on formal occasions.

in a similar manner until the final manuscript was delivered to the publishers October 5, 1951.

This revised standard version was necessary because language is not static. Words often change in meaning to the extent that .they cease to convey the thoughts they once conveyed. For example, the King James Version uses the word "let" in the sense of "hender," "prevent," to mean "precede," "allow" for "approve" and "con­versation" for "conduct." Obsolete expressions, such as howbeit and holden, have been changed in pre-sent day English. New Version Of Bible New Discoveries Used

(Continued From Page One) Earlier and larger numbers of

valuable manuscripts have been discovered. With these a more

ceived his Associate of Arts from accurate text of the Bible is ob­Campbell College at Buies Creek tained. Scholars are able to trans­in 1911 and his B. A. and 1\L A. late the Bible more accurately witq from Wake Forest in 1916 and an increased knowledge of the 1917 respectively. He is now pas- original biblical languages, the tor of the Second Baptist Church vocabulary, grammar and syntax. in Houston, Texas. Discoveries leading to a better

The coypright of the American knowledge of the customs and Standard Version was acquired history of Israel and her neighbors by the Internationai Council of aid in understanding and trans- , Religious Education in 1929. The lating· idioms which are otherwise , following year the Council an- enigmatic. nounced a committee of 13 scho- The Revised Standard Version lars to have charge of the text of of the Bible· is an effort to give the American Standard Version the rea:der a: mo.re exact biblical and to decide whether revision text in the language he knews and was necessary. speaks.

Not New Translation -----------

The revision was not to be a Boslol' .7-Dea.cons l new translation. And the Amer-ican Standard Version was not to (Continued· F'ro:m: Page One) be changed except by a two-thirds a touchdown~ Iookecf good as a majority vote of the committee. line backer. The original texts to be used in Approximately ten tnol!!S"and the revision were the consonantal people attended· tlie game-. It was Hebrew and Aramaic text of the a cool 55-degree niglit--good foot­Old Testament as fixed early in ball weather. Some 1:5' Bus To-ads the Christian era and revised by of Wake Forest students- attended •. the Masoretic scholars of the sixth The students aisO"· had' an eppo'l'"- · to the ninth centuries A. D. and tunity to attend an alumni' Barbe­the Westcott and Hort's Greek cue supper and visit the Reyno1dia ; text of the New Testament. campus before the game.

Every phrase of the American The season record' for tne· Dea;- t

Standard Version was studied,. cons now stands at a' losS' to· Bay-· criticized, and the completed works lor, a v.>in over William aruf M"a:ry ' or the New Testament were ap-: and a tie with Boston Colrege. : proved at the thirty-first and final Next Saturday Wake• ForeM: p"la'YS' meeting of the New Testament Villanova in Philadeljtlliil: ..

Col. ·Terreli fs· attending the r----------------------------, ROTC'· conference for the entire Th:i'rd Army Area today. The meet­ing is being held at army head­quarters at Ft. McPherson, At­lanta, Ga.

Sgt. Bruce H. Thompson, a junior at Wake Forest, is also ab­sent from the unit. He is now at Ft. Bragg obtaining his discharge after having served here for over a year and having, according to

' Col. Terrell, performed his duties · in a superior manner.

'Medical Examinations .!\fedieal examinations for all

·new students and juniors are now being held at the ROTC center. The medical examiner will be in the chapel basement at 8:30 o'­clock Tuesday evening, October 7. All those who have completed me­dical examinations except for ap-

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Four freshmen and a senior take time out Eor a littfe inEormal singing around the piano in the new recreation room. The freshmen . are Tom Ruff from Sommerville, N. J.; Jack Kehoe of Hollywood, .Fla.; Sue Deaton, Charlotte; and Martha Hob-bs, . Charlotte. The senior is Taylor Sandford Jr., Wake Forest. (Photo by Irvin Grigg)

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