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EDITORIALS:

-iotf" THIRTEEN HOURS bP .:· • ~ .. f· .. -; . ~ .. . . . .

l!Jii'I'ERTAIJXMEJ'i.T

_:_A· PROPOSI'I'IO}{

. -sAvE ·.r6ifR BR!.ATit

-WA'TER-WNTER ..

. ,t.§a Published Weekly.I1Y .the:S~.&Jents of Wike Foreit College . ~ ' . ' ~~-·--~- . ·'

:. Voi.XXIT: : No: 21 .... wAKE FOREST, N. c;;tPIUDAY, MARCH 24, 1939 '. . . __ , .,( ' . Price; Ten Cenci Per Copy

::Debaters lnitiate. :>.·Unique System < .. ' ·:: hiRadio -·~j~~~~:-~;-,'Listen ID'~·--~····,

· .Render· Decision -· ' · . · · ·. ~·Te~ephone

• '~-' - .>'

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··.LOCAL .MEET -· ,. . , .. -~ . . -· . .

'A TRIFLE ·LATE

.. : Jefferson Day

fore_nsic Tourney _·To .. Be;·Held On

·. ~n .,,:,, ·· · .. :, ·. •;.;.A ru· i-f.~"ampus:.n'. p

RallyFor Y. D. C. Don ' .... :.ttS:,,._,.. ~ The Young Democrats Club of ~.the Fourth Congressional District ; will have as their speaker the Hon. Harold D. Cooley, when they hold · tlleir annual Jeffersonian ·:Rally in Ra,leigh on Friday, Ma.rch . 31, at 6:30 p. m.

Theae rallies are being held .. throughout the nation as a meth­od of strengthening the forees of tbe party. These yearly gather­ings are held to honor the birth­day of Thomas Jefferson, who is

· considered the founder of democ­l'Bcy.

Tickets for the event may be ·obtained in Wake Forest from either · Mrs. J. R. Wiggins, Mrs. Elma H. Fairbanks, or Mr. Harvey Holding, who make up the ticket committee for this l!e(!tion.

Drive For Band Funds Continues

II '4\~~1~ If you meet~ k·lozlg faee witli · ..

pair of moiat~;$ect&cles . · · will be the ~uenible .'~-;c· ~opi1~ -for. tra~~flas:;~ his in =~;!~@:~-,·~;,W

with·' Scoopi!ifi ~r!.::~~=~~ij mind lately, :dUe .._. ........ he is promo'ijng . Mo:~~ Day extravatilfu:a. ·,'He eating, sleeping, and last l~y. t&1ltlni this. day of' d ~·riia~i: for ·the pasf:JIIonth, ·and s·11cc.1 !6d'~.l 'di.·tll&•el inJr in gathering an . array of no~ tables for the occasion that will be a walkizig edition of Who's Who. You nia.;y ask. then, why Scoopie is sad.

It's like this-he had some re­jections to his invitatio~ to visit the campus on Monogram Day. Not that he ien't going to have some very distiniuished company, but the very idea of turning down noon.

Fifty dollars were coiitributed I an invitation like this! For in- Scoopie can wipe the teal'l! from to the hand fund this week as the Herr Hitler ·has let Scc>Opie his glasses, shorten his face and .drive made slow but steady prog- in a special cablegtain· hoist his shoulders high, is the ress after last week's giving eraves a little Rumanian who"'t I consensus of the students• opinion, apart. with which to .,Ppease his palate, beeallSe Mr. Average Man bad

Students were again the poorest and that thia will preVent his· rather see the djgnitariea of his contributors, their donatious total- eeptance. N~' ·Eddy also home state than see some buteh-ing only $14.00. AlUIIIDi and his regrets &iDee ,U is resting his era on a holiday. Heil Bitler will ·frieslda of the collere led the way larynx after~ difffeult remain in Germany an4 we hope with f36.00. iue enraeemen~ .' to Rei! he does;

opens Monogram Day This . . . . ' -' • ..

···· · • '{Jernoon; Basketball ~m~ And. ,;.:: f~Danee Will Hold,Spo,igh.f:.f~Digift '

h • r... r. • ' ' • • '. •• ·, i • ," ' '' '• ·, .. ': . ··- • ~ ~ :.\!'

sTARTING PITCHER .. : ·;;:~:;· ·~. Pla,le~-S.al.d~·~·. .. .. · :::;;::_~:~:.·~" :::;; .. ~~L..s.=============::::::::;:=·,: == .. _:?=$: ·' .. To:1Be Featured

., ... ·

.<:~·, : · ... · · ;-,f, ·~At'Galf! Open~

The hookworm clinic that is be­ing oonducted 'by med students R. T. Wilder and J. Q. Simmon8 and sponsored by Dr. Carpenter and Dr. King is still in progress. The survey has ·been quite successful to date; although, it has been hindered by lack of co-operation on the part of the student body.

Al;lout 600 specimen boxea have fleen put out in the past four weeks, 350 to upper-class men and about 260 to lower-class men. The upper-class men have turned back in about 60 per cent of their box­es, while the lower-class men have turned back only 26 per cent of the

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The late Thomaa A. Edison once said he slept but four hours a night, devoting the other part to

an~ deep · concentration. Some people an call this a peculiarity. Einstein,

they as well as the majority of those

·been· · .bY ~e'.cl!mlre basketball aq11ad.

"~test send-olf Fve · · rotten;'' said AU-Eastern,

C: -Outst&Dcling PlaJer, Call~ .JIIIlmy. W.; t . .

"i!ae ,. best Uhlhlitoii of wholesome aplrit ·iii:IIIJ:-.fkr years at .. Wak• Foreat. .. ·Ob· Served a typlcii aeaior ••

The eaileDsu'was that ·iJae general eampu interest nai;ht hue had Some bearlnc, Oil- ihe · brilliant , performance · wlilch the Deacon team tlll1led ill at PhUadelphla. If 10, ~I eheeren ·acree that their R­~ Wall Dot in Rfit. .

'Who merit national fame, had his cbaraeteristics, too. Our profes­sors, notable that they are, are no exceptions.

Some have a mania for scrib­bling on the blackboard, others a tendency to curl up in a chair and giggle at the ignorance of his stu. dents, and still another is prone to stand stiffiy erect with one arm slung behind his back and smirk when the proffered ques­tion is too abstract and difficult for the nonchalant freshman to comprehend.

Several profs have certain cher­ished expressions in speech that are so dearly beloved that they may be used twenty-five times during one class. A few humor­ous-minded instructors may infre­quently arrest the progress of the industrious group of intellectual­ly•hwigry young men to offer an iDeident or anecdote that is sup. posed to bring forth a tumultuous barrage of genuine laughter. Af­ter the joke is related the studenta hesitantly WBit for a cu:ffaw from die tale-11Bllet-. They can not al-

Barrett All-Americans 'To Meet Deacs <Iii The · Gym At.S Qrclock

. DANCE AT Miss· JO'S

Dr. R. A. Vonderlehr, Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, will be the main speaker at a convoca­tion of the student body of Wake Forest college Friday morning at

When ·His Excellency Governor Clyde R. Ho~y dons a cap. :and glove and tosses in the first. base­ball to catcher Bill Sweel at Gore Field this.. _afternoon, starting , .the fracas between the Wake Forest diamond Deacons and the lumina. ries of Springfield College, the igniting spark ·will have been struck to officially open 'the f'll'llt Monogram Day program In .the history of Wake .Forest eollege-13 full hours in 'length ·.and em­bracing three distinct · varieties of entertainment for all. ·

Preliminary ceremony to the; of­~!cia! opening will ,De ·.heralded by a squadron of three planes circling the festive field, and a 19-bomb salute, after·which Governor Hoey will be escorted to the field by a committee composed of Professor J. L. Memory, Jr.,. the three d~~&US of· the college's 'three schools,

• J •••

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DON'T BE SURPRISED

When Governor Hoey .. offtei-ally opens the maMmbth HOil­ograJQ Day program ihls· af· ternoon by pit~.--~ .· ball of the 1939 W"·;~ . " baseball ~ason, . thlacli• . wijl immediatelY heghi tO hlippe.D..

Not only will U11cle Scoopie Philips' gigantic flrint'OI'b display get under way with )a bang, but a small fleet of planea is promptly ~ed io zoom out of the southem ·sty and dip in salute before tlie attending notables. The fleet which will boast all of t'Wl» planes, will be commanded. by. Ray Whitley aud Hodce (Speed) Newell, newly-li­ed aviators and members of the Wake Forest Flying Club.

And, quoting · Phlllps: "Don't be surprised at ~ny­thing else that happens.."

11:30. He will discuss "Syphilis ------------,._,..-as a National Problem." McM. El d

Under the di::ection of _Dr. Von- anus ecte derlehr the National Public Health N B s u . a·. . . .d Service has launched a program ew ea throu~rh the 11tate boards of health • • • ...... for the primary purpose of fight- , ing venereal diseases. Colleges Harold McManus, prominent and universities have been found ministerial student, was ree~tly to be an effective medium to reach elected president of the Baptist the public in fighting the dreaded Student Union of Wake· Forest

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ways be sure just when the point is reached.

''In the main, cost of production determines, etc. • . ." is the signal for the official beginning of one class. A lo~ piece of white chalk is snatChed up and lines and letters take form with the speed of Wake Foreat's football back­field, rhythmically timed by snap­PY jerks of the head.

One or two licentiates revel in propounding abstract questions that are sure to stump the unsus­pecting stude. Ofttimes one luck­less lad may be made the constant

College, McManllS has not only been act­

ive in the B. S. U., being president of the Baptist Training Union this year, but has' taken an aetiVe part in non-religious activities. · B:Ul Hicks, who has been presidelib. of the organization for the past ;year, has been extended congratull!,tj~ns by numerous rellgjous workerii for the splendid work he has done' this year. He will turn his dutiea over to 111cManus •

The annUal election of the re­maining officers of the B:. ·s,' U . will take place March U, jUst be­fore the Sunday evening services take place. Dr. Paul Bagby, of Louisburg and formerly pastor at Wake Forest, will preach the in­stallation service on April 9;

Sunday night, MaTCh 2G, a group of girls from E. C. T. C. will pre­sent a program •.

prey of a prof for a certain day, p d J and as gra~eyard silence reigns ropagan a s after each query, the sides of the p T • erect figure's mouth twitter glee- rogram OplC fully,

The "Waterloo" for many scholars comes every morning at 9 o'clock. After the customary "pop" the thin wiry figure of the headmaster settles in the unco!U­fortably hard· chair and a pair of knees are drawn up, clasped to­gether by slender arms. The stu­dents lower their beads, praying that they will not be the guinea pig. A queation is tossed into the sea of well-li-roomed mops of hair and a name called. A face up­turns, a mouth drops open, and

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With a renewed interest toward international affairs, the Eu So­ciety Monday night presented 'lis its first speaker, Henry · Hic!r.s, who in his. talk. "America At Armageddon" declared that Amer­ica is definitely threatened no'\V through propaganda and Nazi clubs.

The point was made that Arma­geddon is referred to. in the ~ible as the last battle of the world and that the world seems now· to be approachin~r "Armageddon"

'

PAGE TWO OLD GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, MARCH 24;1939 • ,. • • • • •• ' • ! -, • ' •

~~m~~~~~~cl~~~~----~----------------~t=·==~=.=.===~====,=.=====~~=~= pressionh. thA::World thrshiat does not, or cannot deter· -. pm . 'THE. STUDENTS :VOICE.·

-sTAFF RAY,Pl.Tl'MAN ------- E!l.itor N. L. BRITT - - - - - - Business Mgr.

.mine w e ex: dictato 'p or• democracy is the better .. ·. ·. V-'"-G 1

· ABOND. · · type of g9vernment; a world controlled by persons .tl!

<who are _incapable of thinking .analytically; .cannot .Gentlemen: · not much ability as carpenters, but distinguish between propaganda and fact, can~ot get . SCHOLAR In the years bacli: before the they believed. that something-must

EDITORIAL STAFF

War Between the States, a few be done. 11Us band ;obtained along with each other, are not tolerant; and have no ·By ·George "Chin~".,. Kelley · h d . th . shi I d -·-L' . . . . ar y p10neers came toge er m a some ng es an w.ent- to"p"""'ung particular sense of mtegnty · fertile land and decided to build a the roof, doing the work:.as· best

The University of Califo~a's Daily 'Trojan. The philosophy of education for their girls, and the commercial community. The loca~on v.:as an_ they could. . , RQSS HILL - - - - - Associate. Edi~r URD DAVIS ---- - Assistant Editor GEORGE'KELLEY - - - Managing Edi~r EUGENE BRISSIE - - - - News Editor BOBBY HELM - - - Contributing Editor .JACK KESTER - - - - - Staff Artist

seems to have expressed our sentiments exactly when that holds. good for- many in this lords of the bed renting business· excellent ~ne · abou;'ldtng w1th ·all When. the o~er citizens found they state that our grinding eld~s and bellowing age of rumble seats and jitterbugs are losing .sleep because.they caught _the ~ecessltl.es of d life.d. ~e comd .out .:wh~t. ·~ ~OW.:~ _Dll,~~~ ga~­goody·goodies fail "to. realize tho~ughly that they often turns :up the ace, b~t still it' the lean .goat at·, fifty cenrs, per mur:to/ prospere f . an mcrease d ered round and' began co~e?tmg co 'tute.'ust as much of a. robiem to outh·as usually turns up everything e~. bed,when.theycouldhavehadthe unt1 ;twasoneo _llllportancean on, .. the -~rk .• One,:w~ •. "!_'he

· QS.t1 J. p y The stamp that marks the college fatted one af two,·bucks ·per sheet. prommence. The mfluence of the .:wrong>J.lcirid of.•,m<*nal '15 being youth constitutes for them, or more. man has its u s and downs ... arid Now I underctand why Sir Frank group was felt all over ~e State: used." Anod1er said, "The tech· SPORTS

PIDL LATTA - - -- ----Editor LES CANSLER - - -----Associate GLENN liiiLLER JAY JENKINS JACK EULISS W. R. NORRIS

E.-M. FLOYD :.REfORTERS

-oEORGE WATXINS CHARLES CROCKETT GEORGE LA.NCASTEB

J. E. MITCmNER JIMMY FLOYD

BOB KELLY EARLE PURSER

JOE LUCAS

, DWIGHT IVES ··J.;E; COWAN . CJLULES AU.E:R

.·BUSINESS FRANK HESTER

SHERWOOD STATON HORACE BASS - Cir. :Mgr.

:HOWARD ANDREWS

All Photographs Through :WAKE-FOREST COLLEGE FOTO SERVICE

JOHN' SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT

.... III.DJ:NTED POR NATIONAL ADVII:RTIIIINa .....

National Advertising Service, Inc. Coll•s• PMblishers R~tsenlflli'Vfl

, ~420 MADJSON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. \ ~~!aGO ' IOI1Dil • _LOI A.l'O.ILIS • SAM FRAtlti&CO

Member ot : NOR'l'H CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PR,ESS ASSOCIATION A!>DfOVe4 by

•.MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

.J!ll>tered .. a.s eeeond cla.ss matter .January zr., 1916, at ·•the pontoftlce at Wake Forest, North Carollna,

clUider .the act ot.Harcb 3, 187i.

All matters . ot buslness abould be addressed to ·'.tile Buslu.,.. Manager, Box 218, and all other mat­:.1111'8 ., llhould ., be addressed to tho E11tor-ln-Cb1ef, . Boz118.

''There is need for a realization among those .the "downs"pare seen by all but .Castleburyis.losinghishair. · &.the gro~th contmued, Wlth ~qtler?f .the~~t:p~ters:is;as_that who· run the world, that although youth· may be kept taboo· by those afraid of WE'RE ON THE-AlR"· ~- . the people. livmg pleasantly and of Children. Skilled architects

- · li · T _, Wak F ak th honestly w1th each other a com· sh uld d thi · b " Oth sh t truly a problem, there is a better way to solve that rea ty. . o .. ay e orest t es e · b 'ld' · bee ' ded 0 .. . 0 5 1°: ers ou' bl h b kin . h dire 1 Th When one realu:es that figures air. The Monogram Day events m~ty U1 mg ame nee to, ed, :It wthe,busmess of: the Town

pro ~m t an Y wor g on _yout . ·. ct Y· _at usually states facts the nipping de- have been advertised extensiv~y., ~t . the ~eople together. The CounciL" · ~thers, by dhetr si· way 1s t.o work ?n the econonuc, p~lit1cal and. soc1al .sire to get a, degree loses its color.- aJ.ld for the '~t -tiiil~, th~ who bUll ding was construc~e~ . after Ien~e,. ad~tted >that they were system mto which . youth steps as 1t reaches· adult· Just a peek· at 'the number of col· cannot attend . .M events may,,turn much effort, an~ each omen was sat1sf1ed With thmgs .as they were. hood, and remove some of the causes of the prob· legiate grads wh? jerk. sodas. ilfld _to their radi~~fo; tli~ ::T~irteen hon~red ~nd obltgatei to l%k :afd ~Should:the b~~ Of citb;ens b_e lem." wear monkey SUlts while usher1J!g• flours of EnteT.tamment. ·.. · t':f lts.mamtenance. ~t; use stopped from•thru work·because 1t

k . in metropolitian theatres, gives even At 3 : 15 Raleigh's newest broad· highway ran .by the _b~11ding :md isn't being perfectly done? Should All that w: as . IS ~at you save your breath, the most ·ambitious scholar 'the casting ,station,_ WRAL, will give traveler~ rece.tved, ~ell' 11I1pressxon;; theycbe:-stopped-'beCa.Use:,sbme oth·

for you are wastmg our time as well as your own ... creeps. Another look at the country. a 'hit by pitCh ·desc~ption of the 0 ! 0.e VIllage from 1ts center of ac: cer:group-sbouJd,be'doingwhat-they and we can always find something to do that is really girl's conception. of a college l;llan; baseball game. :To!liglit'Dutham's tl"tes~.: . assed 1 . d" 'd ~·are striving,w".do? Should·they be far more valuable than your complaint. and a look in the mirror will make WDNC will' .tell th'e· world of the I time J ll ~ilim bv\clln -' stoppechbecause ·a' number' of. the

-----oiOo him wonder too. _ battle ·l?etw~en. · the .. Barrett All- .grew. ~·an _a o~e e. Ul. . g community thrive•in•such··a .. dilapi· CONCENTRATION CAMP · Americans and· the Deamon. Dea· to deteriorate until the ram, m: lts dated . condition? . I ·•say, ~'No!"

WATER---WATER There is a bit of news floating cons. . Later in the. evening Bill descent, was scarcely warded off Anyone.·with' a• better plan 'should ---o-- · around that informs this.space.that Vanden Dries and his lads'WA!giye by the roof. Someone 0.0?' and step• forward•'Witli his. su~ns,

Good clean fun is all right in its place. there . will be a ~~Sophomo~::e" party a sample_ of. the Deacon town' &y.ling thb enildinwoiJI.? sp~ak of 1replwmgfl the l:iut · the •ci!Uen <>who ·tries· to' ·stop th M dith N Mind f h di · f ' d ·th · . u g Since 1t so c ear y re ect• th .- · k "th 'bett 1 • B t rtainty f"f " h - d tth out at e. ere arrow or.t e_ra o ans ..... an en d th .. . th e·.•wor WI ·.no· er-pan m

u ce pes 0 . ~n, w en en!oye a e Institute tomorrow night ..... it. everyone will move to Miss Jo's to .e · e commumty to e passers-- inind :is detrimental to the•·welfare expense of others are defiDJtely not all nght. should be noted however. that the enter the realm of danceland. . by, but ~e wocds fell on deaf ears: of: that community -and"shauld be

We refer to the practice of throwing water out program willl:onsist of a tiresome JIBS AND JABS · · . . ·· .The. p~ple · who• contended that. treated as-such., .. · · · ch f · 1 · d h "" be "· A · d · i:b · •something should. be· done were ev• · · · ·

of dornutory wmdows on passers· by. ThiS has hap- . orus o gt~ es an .. t e. lee rg 'Sign ap~eare .on e campus er· scorned. and.-·shunned • by· the If a few· ~ens. are Wil.ling to pened yery frequently in Simmons Dormitory of eye o~ gu~dian offlctals. . Thursday. which made an appeal to, masses. . . -strive-to ·repair the 'damages, may

la Th _,, __ mf thi th· h . lt_lS.qutte.easy to con~e1ve that .the s~udent.body to refra:n.from ... '0":'- .· di. . . .1 theyuse·whateverplan·theyseefit te. . e =--0. ort. s causes e person w ? IS parties at this concent~tlon cam!? cheanng ... Below th_e Sign v.:as ~- "-<.lle co~ t!On .. VfCw \VOrse untl~ in dofug it, and may bleSsings be

the butt of the JOke cannot be balanced by the httle are of sophomore standing. It 1s scrawled m weak letters · the stg· fmally a few o~ens band~d. to · on their \indertakin s! · . pleasure derived from it by these non-thinking amidst this enclosure . that little. nature of infidelity - 'The Swor_d gether ·· to resto:e · the b';llldl!lg. · · g pranksters. angels are fed strictly censored nib· .... "Slick" Britt received about .They had,'llery little matenal· and* CYRUS M. JOHNSON.

Thin f his · h be 1 k d if h bles from the vast field of know!· the most interesting letter ever .

sel gs 0 t .. sod,rtbm1g t . lover 00 ethr t. ey edge. It is here, they tell me, .that written by.an alumnus ... the writ· 'JXOTICE -~ " 1 Uut++++++++U !o++tto+t

were dom. pracnce ut recent Y water owmg Hitler has been asked to extend his er described the super capitalist as ·. + · · + has become ~creasing~y freque_nt. & the frequen· dictatorial po~ers ... : . and are this column has ne_ver.~e~rd of b~; · . The Singing Class·. of Ox:ford * :·C·''·"'TLE' · ' · · t cy increases, 1ts .obnoJOousness mc~eases. . the angel o~f1oals bewildered? fore ... Sp?.rts Editor _pmg•pong Orphanage· will give a· concert,in * , · ~ , · · · · I

Many students are now, walking on the grass m The _aJfarr shou_ld. prove to be Latta took mall the ~urles9ues last h R 1 ·n Hi h Sclr 1 A di· 'ITD_E'l'~RE + f th d . · th b very spicy for goss1ps. Concentra• week .... he stayed m Philly.only t e 0 esVl e g 00 u ·:.l.ll· .ti: . .L

front 0 . e . orm_ lto_ ry to esc_ ape ese_water ar· tion angels can wag real wicked long enough to see the basketball torium at .eight o'clock, p. m.,... · · This II th be f 1 h l•••••••+~t+tf+•++4•!f 1+;1

rages. WI , m tlme, rulll e aut1 u growt tongues. There's a medal here for game and then head for New York March 28, 1939.; Mon. & .. Tues., .March ·27~28-of grass we now ]lave. around Simmons Dormitory. the person that said "'Thanlt God and the bright lights. . . . . You arc invited to attend this · · -· Karlotr and. Lugosi

.19311 Member 1939

. Associated ColletSiale Press You will doubtless.recall the difficulty experienced for Peace and St. Mary's.". THEY CAN'T ACT ' program which is made once each .in

.• , in gettin<> this first growth. Are we willing to EVERYBODY Is ANGRY Undoubtedly the rulers of film· b b d . 1 f h , 'Son of 'Frankenstein' " . . . . . Word has been passed around dom have reached the place where year Y oys an gtr s 0 t e or

Oisutbutor of

CoUe6ale Di6est

Monogram Day - the biggest and most publi· cized event of the year, has captured our fancy, and we back the supporters of this day, and suggest that you include their entertainment in your program­. you 'II never regret it.

------~'O'G-------A PROPOSITION.

--o---

· e:amp!e do:= and kill the grass simply to enJOY this that all is not so sweet in the midst they can't lind talent for their slip· phanage wh0 are now touring the NEWS ·COMEDY · Silly, JUVerole sport? of the birth of spring. It seems to shod creations called :films. When state. +U l•l•++++•t.f ~'>!'*•++++++•

It just isn't fair for students to have to dash have started over a chance to rent they wasted enough film on Tony :woo.;-·March 29-madly .out of. the sections at top speed for fear that a few beds, and the outcome is Martin to produce a doz.en.Jirst rate LOST OR BORROWED! "DIME DAY" some psuedo·maniac armed with a water-loaded sure to cause grief one way or the films they-adde~ another_ burden to ~ pair o~ workman~s boots, ~orne ·''Barefoot'.l,loy" .

. . other. the pubhc. He 1s more hke a drug t1me.::dunng .. ·the. Winter;· .. Fmder SERIAL COMEDY wastebasket Will dump the contents on hun and howl The tale states that the APO, than one who professes to be able will ;'please .return to Phil Latta, · with glee at his. discomfort. Theta Kappa Nu, and Phi Chi to act .... in fact he'd .make a 421 Simmons Dormitory. +U loU++++++++++++++

The general public has long ago turned thumbs frats slated to have their dance on good soda jerker. . . . . . . . Thursday, Mareb SO -down on this sort of practical joke. the weekend of._April 7 and 8. It . Carole Lombard ?asn't ~e.en seen u•++•~<++++ti>++++++~·,+~ · "Reckless Road"

So I . . . h th I . 1 ili· k . d happens that durmg the same week· m a noteworthy,picture.,m .such a :!: SHOE •REPAIR-.....,.Men s *' • ~ :f: NEWS · COMEDY et us JOID wt~ e ogica . m er~ an put end the forensic department is time that there. is doubt as to + ·Soles:, and Heels--'$1;00 : '+ ·

a stop to water throwmg from donmtory wmi.ilows- sponsoring . a high school debate whether she is capable of doing l •We •Repair' Crepe . i ·++.u ++fflutto+++++++++

"The Associated Collegiate Press h~ published .. ~veral acco.unts of .student opinion on actions taken • against<Students.in foreign countries. .It is re~U~9 •' that all· believe that aid should be given the unfor· tunate- scholars, and. many student groups are raising

think, for instance, how the fellow who has just tournament on this _campus.-;-This such a~n ... Alice Faye made her * . . So!es .and lleelB 'I ·rnday, .. Mareh ,'81.·-becn drenched must feel. m~ans that there w1ll be .an 1?flux fir~t : mtstake when she _appe:red :1:- Snuth'sJ~lectrie Shoe Shop : Terror of Tiny ·Town'

R H Jr ot femmes,here at the same time. w1th Rudy Valee dunng her + . · ·Pbone·:l'lli-6 . : NEWS · -COMEDY

==============·=·=·=·=5P Well .• t~e d. ebate.squ_ad.decided y_outh.'.'. No_w.'tbat .~e: has had_ a' -+++++~++t.++_+s, .. f!..ll J ~.++, •.. +++.. . ~ · '' that they t;ulit find a placJ flJr the 'little expenence shed best gd back 1 { ' \ , • • "' . '+++l Jolt 11 io++il to+++++++

Junds. to financially prove. their sympathy with the . do)Niltt.Qdden .. of..all nations. Few support the per· :secution· of minorites, and most all heap coals of de· ·nunciation on the heads of the totalitarian states.

~ ................ ,_.;.........,.,_..,....._ __ ,..........;_;._.....,"'\ female portion of the high school to _tenth. avenue and start over W.AK"B'FOREST LODGE No •. 382 · .Saturday, Aprll 1 -FROM OTHER PAGES· squabblers, so they rented the tour· agam. · ·A.:F,-and'.A.•-111. .BIG. DOUBLE; .FEATURE

ist home lock, stock and barrel : . COVERING THE CAPITAL ._ . ~ .· "Thundering''W~" of it happened that about tlle same Sunday nite after-show crowds Meets enry seeond •'lid fovth

OLD GOLD AN.D BLACK time the frat men realil:ed that they are usua!!Y amused at the palaver Tuesday Nights. by CHARLIE CROCKETT had no place for their throbs. that comes from {Wake lads who . .AD, Master Masona ·eordlaU;y.

B~ renting everything for the ~efuse to reali~e that the_ weekend . 8 . ~~~Master ,, . . specified week~nd, . the quarrellers IS about over. . . the tmkle and C. ·t· BA~ Secret

+ "Under :the· Big Top" ~ SE!UAL COMEDY ~

·"This week Frederick Eby, noted traveler and . ..student _of . .foreign : educational problems, made a .:~ in: which: he told:of the suppressed student un· ·der the'Nui:·regime. He painted a word picture of the . intolerable circumstances upon which students were, r~moved from universities, and concluded by ·,suggesting that this .institution follow the example .oet .by .:larger. universities-that is,. that a. nwnber of ·these unfortunate scholars be admitted to this college.

The best clatm that a college education can made a bargam and have all the mumble that comes from corner - • 817

possibly make on your respect, the best thing it can beds at disposal for fifty cents each. booths must · be spiced with more jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aspire to accomplish for you, is this: that it should It was brought to light the other than joy ... Vance Appartments ·

. .Undoubtedly this is a beautiful proposition from a humanitarian standpoint. The brotherly act of helping a fellow scholar that is down and out

.ahould. arouse .our. sentiments, and possibly call for -the extended helping hand. The vivid stories re· .kaatd.by the press naturally tum our sympathies to · the side of those trodden upon by the relentless

irony of self-made authority. 'We have no authority llS to actual conditions

.other than _:chose arriving here via wire or by lec-• .t.urers,. yet·the.rv.mors have filled our imaginations

with turmoil and inhumane actions. In spite of the ·.fact ·that · the · evil of slipping in phrases to make . things-look .a 'little worse, we have no doubt in our -.lll~ds. that there exists .conditions that even Wake 1:Forest eQuid. help: .better by actions of one sort or an· ,:ather. It. is a move that·must be made by the stu· '<lent· that has never experienced the profound help· Jessne,ss that arises. when one's hopes, ambitions, and ·,p.os,Ubilities are-.snatched from him. It will arise in '-tbecmt11: that :stop to think of the. position he would be in if unfortunate enough to be placed under

.. such c;ircumstances. The thought that a twenty-five cent contribu·

_ ,J:im .by -every student here would be sufficient to. in­.. ~ure.fUle student .a· year's education shows that there ·-is nothing-to lose and all to gain. It is a proposition · backed by .a noble ideal. It does not necessarily call . for .. a, Christia.9,- but for a human aware. of the pro­:.f.ound hopelessness of being without help. It is a proposition that should be looked into by one and all.

------~~~--------SAVE 'YOUR BREATH

.---o--'Eor the past few weeks we ·have heard com·

plaints from every side as to actions and deeds prac• ticed by college youths in one form or the other.

· Their... methods of .doing things, .and. their methods of -~g. pleasures have caused the conservatives and ,:aged· to··Wonder .. and:bewail our faults.

Perhaps those who contend that we are destroy· ing· the handiwork of. noble. forerunners have failed

.to.$top .. and.think. We are the products of a fast lltepping age, and when we complete this oollegiate aree.r and step out of achool to function as an active -tiement· of- society, little do ·these cranky bewailers ~ that we will have to face the prospects of a

help you to ~now a good man when you see him." day-:-that is to the owners of the has ce~ed to ,rate as No. 1 h~gout I 1916 h Old G ld dB! J. • • tounstshome-that they could have for vanous casanovas ... spnng us-n . w en . 0 an ac"- was 10 lts rented every bed that same .week· ually brings good chances for can- , Dependable Radio Service Convetiient to

embryomc stage, ·such eptthets as appear above were end at $2.00 apiece. In other words did camera fiends with the numer· found on the outside cover in the middle of the they are at a loss of $1. )0 per .bed. ous outdoor mugging parties going . Residents of Wake Forest sheet. The pamphlet _ and it was a pamphlet re· So everybody is wrought up. The on in Pullen Park. •. Oscar Lawes , JUST CALL :278-1 sembling a church bulletin - carried a different debate squad is .in a ~t of melat;· joined the lweeke~d club las~. ~atu~· In Wake F~rest

. . . choly because the rent IS to be patd day ... and the 'Hoot Owl lS sull · v quotation every week, and 1t was from the undymg out of their budget-which they about the best one way passage . efforts of the small group of staff writers that your did not expect. The frats are in home since the last of the Hoover . Gould-Morris Electric ''Company

AT _LAST~

college paper grew and flourished here on the cam· hysteria because they have no place! carts. • S Ral • h, N 'C *--------- 105W.Martm t.,. e1g · •. pus; and even so early in its history, became the ~~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;~;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~ medium through which the students and faculty ary Law with this inscription: Blac~ was experimental and al•

"Morris Gatlin - Best Scholar - though the able·staff was wellsatis- fi+!o++++++++++~"f•l u++++++++ ll• UuJo+t•+l4 •1111' 1•++++1'+++ members voiced their convictions. W 1. p • . Clas p br " d "that h leased more ~ · . . . . . a'l.e orest LaW s, e uary, ne we ave p

Representatlon of undergraduate activities m 1916." Gatlin is from Windsor, than we have bored the communi· the paper received prominence in the order of their Bertie county. ty," they knew not whether their + 1.QHS ~~OU'I-I'f[ 'I "ll' ''\ importance. Scholarship came first; athletics and COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES elfo:ts would· be rewarded the fol- a I a ;J'O (] " I A.L a.J society alternated f0r second place in the paper. In the spring of the y~ar wh~n lowBmg f~ll. . ! ·

Accusations and editorial comments by the stu· -commencement talks _are rmgmg m ut With the commg of &eptem· i+ ,,··u" :.• "WQQP'Ir the ears of every semor throughout her 9, 1916, Old Gold rolled off V Bll. •1 ,a

dents and faculty were as common then as now. the land,-Wake Forest sent out in· the press, bringing to all the stu·

to the state able leaders, and edu· dents and to the public in general, -·· 'o.t S ~-. "'Itt cational workers, carrying with the news· that Dr. Needham Y. 4w;, .,.

Less than seven months ago state papers were them ·messages of inspiration and Gulley was taking over. his new

PAINTING OF BUILDINGS

Publishing the sentiments of presidents of colleges enlightenment. · post as Dean of the ·yv-ake Forest D W L '·'B'll " p t t d- Law School. At that time Dr. Gul- .

with regard to the painting of schools before and r. · · . · ' .1 Y 0.ea a 1 ·h d d +++++++++++++++~++• to! t ~~~+++++ to+t• •tot+oto+++•t++ot +to++• dressed the Southern Baptist Con· ey a serve twenty·two years as

after football games. Restraints were placed on stu· vention at Asheville on May 17, professor of ·law. and was succeed· :t[l#l.lll#ll.lll#llll.l~ dents and penalties were enforced; expulsion was 1916. He also ·spoke at Roanoke mg Dr. E. W. Stkes as De:tn. tlli :~ the penalty for conviction but it has continued just Institute at Danville, Va., Rocking· D AGquarterll of a .page phtcture off ~~ TELEPHONE 2691 ~~

h C. s h I May 26 d r. u ey appeared at t e. top o the same even on a small scale. But even so no par· am lty c 00 s on ' an th T th 1 f f th · K E } T H ' S ~ . . . ' Elizabeth City, June 20. Dr. E. e paper. o. e e to e p1c· ~ . _; aile! l1as been re3.ched to .the pamt-slingmg patrol W. Sikes,· now President of Coker ture w~re these headlines: ~ -... ·, of two decades ago. Accounts are numerous·through- College and ex-Dean of the Wake "EIGHTY-THIRD SESSION. OF ~ MARKET AND GROCERY '~ out the fall issues of the paper where rebuke is hand· Forest Law School, addressed the COLLE~~ OPEJXS AUSP!C· ~ For Fresh Meats,· Groceries, Frtiits S ed to the "misguided enthusiasts" of several Big Five U. D. C. at Luml?e_ rton, May 10, IOUSL'Y , a~d these he~dlines ~ . And Vegetables ·tli schools. and on the folloWing daf _made a ~.ead to the nght of the picture: ~ , • ~

political speech to the c~tize~s of BAP'TIST GRIDIRON. ART· ~ Prompt SerVIce- We Dehver ,,~ DR. CHARLES E. BREWER Robeson in behalf of the candidacy IS'fS G~ IN.TO ACTION 'THIS ~ TELEPHONE 2691 ~

of Hon. T. W. Bickett for the of· WEEK. :'4t ' Dr. Brewer was one time Dean of this college. f~ce of Governor of Nortl.l Caro- The new ~ditor was ~amed as ~I'IIII.IIIIIIIIIIII.I'Ji?

On February 3, 1916, he tendered his resignation to !ina. · George R. Rittenhouse, With R. R. become the new President of Meredith College. His Other schools hearing ·wa~e Britton, C. A. Moseley, R. R. l.\IJJ!I\IJ\i!!!\\!11tfiPIMII4\!11MW4\IJll4?lWJJ!WJ#"I4\IJlil.\ll!MJJ4\IJI\114\IIA\!Ilii.\W!Ilt\4¥1

· · · · '-- 'f 1 E 1. h 1 Forest Commencement speakers m Mallard, and F. H. Baldy, as as- I res~.gnatlon wa_s wn~en up m a =autt u _ng .IS stye the spring of 1916. were: Warren· asociates. and was pubhshed m the Old Gold. Editonal com- ton, ;Enfield, Goldsboro, Creed· In the fall of that year, Wake ments revealed that he was dearly loved by the stu- moor, Winton, . Union Level, and Forest had a representation of 85 dents and became one of the most popular men on Warsaw. Dr.]. H. Gor!Cl~ retir· counties and_ nine s~tes. Wake the campus during his rei as Dean here. ing next year after· servmg forty· county led wtth the ?ighest number

gn . five years on the Wake Forest fac· of students here, whtle Robeson ran On March 15, 1939, Dr. Brewer reSigned from ulty, made the commencement ad· a close second, Cboeland third,

the Presidency of Meredith College, after serving dress to the Carthage High· School Davidson and Halifax: falling in twenty·three years, one month and ten days. May 23, 1916. order. In the fall of 1939, 89

THE FALL SEMESTER OF 1916 counties were. represented ~ere, and UGHTS OF LEGAL LORE The first edition of the college 2~ states, besides two foretgn coun·

A headline which read: "OF THE TWEN.T'Y· publication in the fall of 1916 was tnes. TWO WAKE FOREST MEN. WHO STOOD indeed an anticipated issue. Plead- It will be interesting to note that THE SUPREME COURT EXAMIN:ATIO'N.. ings in the form of edi£?rials i? the although _twenty-three years have 'l-10<~" 0"-'E FAILED" bl d · bold f · t last issue of the paper JUSt pnor to elapsed stnce the 1916 c~sus was '' • '' · ~ out m ace pnn the 1916 commencement, were ask- taken, Wake county st11l leads, from the crisp, yellow sheet. The account tells of ing for reinstatetnent of the pa- with Robeson running. second. ]. M. Gatlin receiving a.vohune of.Ewell's Element· per the coming fall. Old Gold. and (Continued)

"PATRONIZE YOUR OWN PAPER ADVERTISER"

Where "JIGGS" and "SHAKESPEARE" Meet

1

BILLIARDS 'SODAS . r

I•

met We

half, their giants them, the heart all. ball

'Were Only stand of Hull the both

So that after big tie to

,(xSAtrumAY,<tM/.1\l]H-i 1~,' 19~9. . ... .. ~"· --··~ ...... _. ~. - " . . .

'J!

-tl

TJae\S)ICirtal'ar• ~~Yea 1011 • · • :~·~oot· -.t ·-·athletic

.:lljlppeaiugs OD the caDI•

· • Jlll. .. condag.·,atorlee that .. CUilot be 11111114 iD clailJ .. ,.,... . I

. PHILLA.Ui\;'-Editor. ·. . . ' . . . . . . . . . .

· 'Gom ·zete "Deacon.,.Gover~ e FRIDAY.,MARCH 24, 1939

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939

If y1111 have any !IQ&'II•

tio1111 to offer, or CI'W·

tisms to make, write ·the Sports Edi~r. All advice

· will be appreciated · ai1d tafl:en into eonBiderati1111.

LES CANSLER, Associate. Editor

·.·,. . ·-------'-....:,;__.:.._.:.._ __ ,...__-:-:-~:-::---:-:----*·-...-:.-~-~-----·*· ;~~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;_;'*

~~'-----· 'G~T· .ALL~:AMERICA:N ;' · Veteran Tackle :l939;FOOTBALL· CAPTAIN Six To Be Rea4y · · ·· · · · ·· · 1 o~Lead:Gridder.s =========== Within A Month

,:comes ·.;11~w. :nwrnez11UIL4l.ett,er.s;l from .,,alumni ,, ·up• in ·"811111-. -an,und 1

· Phlladelphia;·.ab.d +b.,,.,.,., .. alf

big; 'in.' ':tbe..:]lijJM,st,.tJrine.d!JIWg:liag·e I possible the wonderful sno•wuw: made by- the Deacs iit .$he. tourney, Fello:ws, JJJ.u've ;,A •• n •.• c got~aom:ej;}$g •.to~"'i»'.llg about

· . that .wake F-ARat b&ll club; took the court the deeided untier •. Ill dog, but they• played so well not even ·;the most~ent rooters against them could"' suppress loud cheers for them. Ylllanova.

,:;dt!nts :!'Were ,,cheerjpg \for Ohio . · ·state, after the. half, for they saw

what the·' Di!acs ·;-~ad on the .. .and were. anxiouli .for them ···eliminated· because of what

knew would happen if met Wake 'Forest the next ntl!'nt.t

We mowed 'em do\vn the first half, but· our. boys almost played their hearts out guarding · giants and getting the · ball· them, and when Waller .left in the second.:haif the Buckeyes -took heart and went on to win. That's all. · ·'They •:· tad a slightly better ba!Lclub· with·,:Waller. out of it. I have been to a lot of ball games, but the cheer Waller got when he

'left .·the. game .was probably the mightiest I ev&r heard at any bas­ketball game. It was a great tn'bute to a great cage man.

Big Boys .,

I·G~[)Iru;bOJro :Junior· Is ·Also "Star On 'track Team

Rupert Pate, ,Jeft. tackle for the Deacons · for .•tJ!e · past two •years, was elected captain. of·.the Wake ·Forest:football..team ·for·1~39 at a' meeting of the .. players -Monday

J'ate,. .who is. a. junior this year, attended• . .tbe .Oak' Ridge Military

::In:stit:ute :.and -was. a star on the football , and track teams before coming here in. 1937.

He bails from .• the city of Golds­bor.o, · N. C., and .starred there on the high school team .

At' Oak Ridge he was also a man on the track team.

He throws the javelin and discus and puts the shot for Wake For. est's spikesters;

Popular Student The new Deacon captain is one

of the -most popular ·men on the Wake Forest campus, and is It member of Theta Kappa Nu fra­ternity.

To him goes the honor of pilot­ing a Wake Forest grid machine that, from all present indications, will perhaps be the greatest in the history of the college, and will certainly turn in more than the usual number of victories.

When interviewed after the meeting Captain Pate was mod­est. ''You know how I feel about

Down here we'd heard repOrts I of the enormous size of . the ) Buckeyes, but we could htirdly be­lieve it when w~ saw them. · Biii'1 •· Scoop Philips claims this guy's six feet eight­Battler, center, ;;js,~!ghest, -with 'Scoop's hecklers claim. he . .ain't. We11 aU get a . ~~. -~~~t, .. ~~-~n~,!l ;~l!ll1~!~~es, ·. · chance 1:o prove who's ·kight tonight The giant is

being captrun. rm tickled pink. . Here's Rupert Pate, the Goldsboro-F. ranklin· I don't know what a captain ought to say." ton. love ,bird . and smashing Deacon ~ft tackle,

and ··ta followed by John Schick, ~ M'k ) Bl · f All A • at six:r,;~~ and three quarters.' :·:~eyer. ( I e oom,, orl!'er • m~r1can cen-But the "-bgys who did the most te'r>;~W,Ith Temple Umversity's Collegiate cham­damage in the sc~~ department pions·~·:li1fe~ll be with the Barretts tonight.

He went on·ta:.say. thilt. though who Monday night was-electedt~-eapta'ihthefoot· the newspapers print his height as ball squad for 1939. Rupert .has ,played.lots ,of six feet one and his weight as tb II d h 'II 1 1 t f C h W lk 195, he really stands' six feet two foo a 'an e p ay a 0 'more -or- ' oac . ·a •

were the smallest oll·the,llall club. .. *~------------and weighs over 200 pounds. er next year.

Only three men on the ;llqll!ld H db ll P1 stand lower than six feet, and. all' . '. an a . ay

It's his opinion that the Dea- ~·-------------

cons will mop up next season and I D F ed Freshmen Begi·n he will give e-..erything he's got eacons avor . . t? support what he .cans a "dang In Diamond Tilt Baseball Drills of them saw action. Captain Jim · · "N T F• } Favorites Win

In Intramurals Hull and forward Dick Baker, . · .<ear 0 ffi3 S the boys who turned the heat on, · both are five eleven. --- ~--·>

So I've reached the conclusion Norwood Dobson reached the The intramural basketball

fme club."

Eight ,Weightmen Report For Track

that size doesn't mean.so .. much ·finals in•·the·,bandball tournament games were resumed for tbis week after aU. 'Tis true . that a good this -week-by. defeating Seavy Car- on Monday night and faster than big man is better, tba;n--a.·go~ lit-. .roll in .. stralght .sets, 21.11, 22-2?• usual ball was played on tbe tie man, hut they re JUSt..too .ltard· 21-14 in the only match piayad m courts in the gym. to find. And when you do have the semi-final. round. Kappa Sigma came .through · Eight -·~eigbtmen reported to a giant on your .ball club, the~'s In the quarter-finals CyJ.'US with a decided win over Sigma Pi Coach Phil Utley this week as the usually , so~ethmg wrong ;m:h Johnson stopped Charles Twiddy by a 40·20 count. The Kappa Sigs Deacon track squad settled down him. He s e1the_r so dumb he~ m 21-5, 21-6, 21-11, .and Bob Ran- held the lead all the way. to hard pre~holiday training. Lead. the way,, or Js so rough he 9 • a dolph defeated Cleveland Wilkie Dodd's Aces took a close one ing the new men were Rupert menace, .l1ke ~ome of the bo~s m 21-3, 21-10, 20·22~ 21-19. Probab- over the Bostwick Bulldogs in the Pate, .holder of the school's shot­our ~etghbon~ schools. GI~U ly the most outstanding match of Non-Fr'at league and the 'White put record and last year's top are mce when 1t co~~ to gett~ng the whole tournament was--played Phantoms polished the boys of weightman, and "Hobo" Daniel, the b~ll,. but w~en !t 8 a quest~on in the other quarter-final contest, Newell House, 32-14. Wake's football immortal who

. of sticking mth e~ scrappmg in which .Seavy Carroll won over Tha What.Nots forfeited to the still has one more year of inter-

When Wake Forest's baseball Though freshman baseball bat-team takes the field this after- terie.s have been working out sev­noon to meet Springfield College's era! weeks, only this week did Massschusetts ball • hawks the the entire squad report, with ap­Deacs will be favored despite the proximately 35 men coming out. fact. that they have not played a Coach Tom Rogers, who has game. this aeason. charge of the practice won't say

Sprizlgfield has been noticeably anything about his chances of weak during its invasion of North turning out a winning ball club, Carolina, having lost· to .Catawba but watchers believe that the team and ha\ling been. beaten by Le. will be one of the best in the his-noir-Rhyne, 8-3, this week. tory of the college.

The Deacs will boast. such vet. It is too early yet to form erans as Irvin (Dick) Dickens, opinion or to even know who will shortstop and captain, Tallie Du.· fill in the positions, but many pree, stellar third-baseman, and fine athletes are battling hard to

Site Of Courts Is Old Frosh Athletic Field

:Wake Forest's proposed . new tennis courts, long . a topic of dis­cussion, wilJ soon become a: real­ity, for a meeting of the Board of Trustees Wednesday afternoon appropriated the money for ·their construction and work will begin

(Please Turn To Back Page)

Your Time·F.or

··S.UlT·*

~~ the way, an~ commg thro~gh Foy Hege, 19-21, 9-21, 21-14, 21· Newsome WjJdeats on Monday collegiate track. Jn the pinches, gtve ~e a ~y hke 14, 21-16. · Dobson drew a bye in night to give ·Newsome victory. The entire quarter-mile course ~k Apple. DeSJlite hts small the quarter-finals. On Tuesday night the first game was laid out, scraped, and rolled

Bill Sweel. gabby catcher. make the first nine. There will be many newcomers This week the men went throu~:h I

stze and poor health, Apple c~n· belonged to the skeletons, .of . ·this week, ·and attention will be slstently stayed up there wtth Chi .as they won over Alpha Kap- focused on the middle and long-the .big. ones. and showed them Golf L T pa Pi, 41-23. distance men the next few days. what's. What •. •·rf··-tn~y.o::dtose,AJI: ers OSe. 0 Chi Tau dropped their ·game. to To . date most of the work has Americans for ~hetr guts, Turk Hampden St.dney . G11mma Eta Gamma in . the last been done with the dashmen and would be on my bst! of Tueaday's fraternity ·games and jumpers. ·Practice in starting has

Old Friends the Argonauts nosed out Jo's Hi· been given all the candidates. So many old men of Wake For- Fliers 2l-20 in the non-frat game The men reporting this week

est were at the ball game I can· The Wake Forest golf team of the evening. The What-Nots were: Clem Crabtree, Rupert not remember all of them, but I dropped its opening match of the whipped Newell house 21-11 to end Pate, •'Hobo". Daniel, John Cordes, was sure glad to see Ralph Glenn, season last Monday afternoon to the activities for the .evening. .Mike Jacobs, Carl Givler, Frank Jack Roberts, ·and· Tony 'Stern. a strong Hampden Sidney outfit, Kapriva, and Dick York.

in the Deacon lineup, but those bitting, pitching, and fielding who have watched them in their maneuvers, with much life, being workoutJs know· that they will be shown. bad medicine .for. any opponent. Among those who look best are

The injury jinx, which is the Jim Dowdy, John Smith, Bob R1!icl, bane of all coaches, struck the lo- Julian McCall, "Kelly" Palumbo, cal club Monday.,wben Rae Scar- Willard Marshall, Pete Horchak,

tch f Mt "Jack" Jackson, John borough, pi ing ace rom • Gilead, was hit by a batted ball. Frank . ~mith, Henry Whi~e, Ar­He received a badly bruised leg thur V1v1an, John Polanski, J, V. which· kept him in the infirmary a Pruitt, Pete Mi~ell, Louis Reh~ day, but will be ready for the af.\ J. T. Charles, Jtmmy Cross, Btll ternoon's game. ' Belch, and Ed Johnson.

Tommy Byrne; sophomore left. Ralph was sports editor of this 15-3. The contest was played on rag for three years, graduating Raleigh's Carolina Pines course, with· an honorable record .and gin the home course of the Deacons, on his breath in 1937. He's still and was much more hotly contest­sane after going through the ed than indicated by ·.the score. sports del*i-tment that long a Although they failed to win a time, so I guess there's hope for single ·individual match, the links­

bander, was in the infirmary with Devils, Quakers the 11u four days, but left Wed-

Be N ,.., STAR-MAKER nesday morning. He probably will Delta Sigs Win Bowling Tourney . at. .et..~.eam be able to pitch.

============I Coach John Caddell plans to

me, and even a little for Scoop. men looked very good in their Wake Forest's varsity tennis Jaek Roberts went here for two play. . Andy Beck and Bobby Har- team opened its season this week years, was a star on the 1937 rell turned ·in the best perform- .-by taking it . on the. chin from freshman football team, and one ances. the Guilford College Quakers here of the best guys ever to hit this The next .scheduled match for :Monday, 5-2, and losing to Duke campus. He was a handy man on the Deacs will be on April 5, when .University in Durham Tuesday, the traek team and with the local Boston College invades Tar Heelia. 8-1. girls, too. Tony Stern is an old- Catawba will be met on April 17, In the Duke match Archie Me­timer. Be finished here 'way back and Duke will be visited the !at- -Millan, number six player, was in 1936; in those days they were ter part of the same month. the only local netman to win. He really tough on us ·green fresh- Matches with The Citadel and Da. •defeated Bobby Cantine, 6-3, 3.6, men, and Tony probably saved my vidson are likely to be added to 7-5. hair several times. He's working the schedule which is as yet in- The scores of other Duke play, in New York now, and is living complete. Coach AI Dowtin will ,with Wak& Forest •men listed at the Ansonia Hotel, which is a also enter his sqnad in the State first and the players listed in the swank joint, they tell me, and Southern Conference tourna- order of their ranking: Dick

use three pitchers in the tilt-­Scarborough, .. Byrne, and Jim Denning.

Probable starting lineups are: Springfield Wake Forest Hettler, lb Dickens, ss Cbspman, 2b Williams, cl Dickson, If Hoyle, if Smith, cf Eason, rf Senton, 3b Nelson, 2b Beck, ss. Dupree, 3b Gibson, rf Fuller, l'b Watson, c Sweel, c Schmidt, p Scarborough, p

The sports department of the Old Gold and Bla.:k wishes to apologize to Delta Sigma Phi fra­ternity for overlooking the fact that the fraternity won the bowl­ing tournament.

Sigma Pi with a 98 average runner-up in a hot race that was not settled \Inti! the final day.

Scorers for Delta Sigma Phi were: Ben Elliott, with a 95 point average; Clarence Roberts, 104; Tom Roberts, 100; Ed Lane, HJ2; Davis (Pig) Herring, 96; Graham DeVane, 98.

YOUR PERSONAL VALET Among the Tar Heels who went ments, to be played at Greensboro Darling vs. John Angier, 6-1, 6·0;

up .and really had a good time was and Pinehurst, respectively. Pete Da\is vs. Bill Hulme, 6·0, News and Observer Sports· Editor A summary of the Hampden- 6-1; Ralph Earnbsrdt vs. Clayton Anthony J. :McKevlin, who set Sidney match with the visitors Jones, 6-2, 6-2; Lew Alexander what is believed to be·.an.:all-tour- listed ·first: Bennett Barnes 2 vs. Carl Dixon, 6.2, 6·1; Bobbie nament record for eating steak. 1-2, Bobby Harrell 1-2; George Cahoon vs. AI Gross, 6-2, 6-2; ·dell, who today begins the sea:. Mac was doing all right at the Fulton 2, Andy Beek 1; Barnes Cahoon and Davis vs. Hulme and son when his .Deacon' baseball press table-he must have tele- .and Fulton 2; Beck and Harrell Merchant, 6-3, 7-5; Darling and team meets Springfield College. scopic eyes or something, for the 1: George English 2 1·2, C. G. Alexander vs. Ager and Jones, "Coach John" ia recognized na­table was so :tar from the playing Butts 1·2; Robert Dunlap 3, Bill 6-0, 6-0: Earnhardt and McMil-I tlonaliy as one of the ereatest floor I eoulcbl't.·aee·a ·thing. ':And ·POteat 0; Barnes and English 3, lan vs. Parsons and Cantine, 6·1, collegiate mentors in the game I was sober, tool • . • Poteat and Butts 0. 8.6. . and a truly f"111e sportsman.

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PAGE FOUR

DEACON

TowN DoiNGs

By ROSS HILL -------~

OLD GOLb AND BLACK.

MONOGRAM. DAY · · ly shellack. the southerners in a· PROFS ARE MARKED both decisive and Yankee fashion. BY THEIR HABITS; WE (Continued from front page) The Barretts will demonstrate ARE THE· STOOG~

Smith Young, president of the t~e services of some of the most (Continued from front page) Monogram Club, and Gordon A. outs~ding men in the game, i~- i ·convulsive motions precede the Philips, general director of the cludmg Meyer ~loom, Temple s_ inevitable giggles from the direc-· day's festivities. As Nort!t Caro- great . center, M.mcey Manszak, ,tion of the prof's desk; !ina's Governor tosses the ball recogiUzed as a gift .from B~mum The barometer 'of one profes­down from the mound, a second on long shots, Marlo R.o~s1, Ace sor's health is his pipe, If he has 100-bomb rapid-fire salutation will Tramatan, Tommy WIU'Wlck, and the long black object in one side be s~t off from th~ ground, and a number of others. of his mouth and lectures out of t~e day unequalled 1n the .athlet~c 1 For the Deac~ns ,~yd Owen, the other, you can be sure that he h1story of the colle?e Will be m Turk Apple, Sm1th Young, Da~e is in the best of health; The stu­fbull11 progress. Followh1~g the1 base- FWu1

111er, R~11x Carter, ~f~ ~ah~tam dents wait patiently for the drawn

a game, a coac mg c ass, a a. er WI. stamp m1s on out process of lighting the pipe.

"·-, ..

S'I'UDENTS. TO HEAR food;. they ~~;;u:- o~. ~,;tm, HEALTH LECTURER they. 4estroy our vitaHtr. and they

· · · · interfere· With the· elimination of (Continued from front page) waste. material. It ii, ,_-therefore,

me~ace to· youth and old age alike. Gamma Nu Iota will sponsor the speech,

vital that every stUdent be exam-ined. . -· .

After finishing ·the medical i. school of the University of Vir- . . . . . . : . .. .:;;-

ginia in the class of.1920,Dr. Von- ... Kao_ .• w_ ro_··_·,a.·;_'R_i.:lfit··, ..•. ~_;·.-.. ~.. . . . der]ehr has devotecLhis efforts of VJ praetice and research. tO the con-trol of venereal diseases. Dr •. Carl With the Jarman V, Reynolds, state heillth officer ' will accompany the speaker to th~ . ~SJYLI ·'CHARTS Wa~ Forest campus.

This afternoon Governor Hoey's' Laugh of the week is definitely opening pitch will set the stage on the two young California Fruit for t:he mammoth Monogram Club Store waitresses who ran out of Day, which offers thirteen hours gas in front of Simmons at five of continuous entertainment for o'clock the other A. M. and had the paltry price of ninety-nine to drag two sleepy young stewds cents. "Scoop", who has handled from their slumbers to procure the publicity for the affair, says 1 the necessary petrol to carry them that five planes from the Raleigh home again.

basketball game between. the cele- the1r coll~glate careers as a sextet First of all the bowl is filled with brated B-arrett All..A.mencans and of :ecogmzed fame and te:ror the meticulous care and packed to the w.ake all-star.s,. an~ a d~nce nation over. The game .wlil be. a suit the smoker. Then the match at M1ss J:o W1lhams spac10us salute to them for the1r sel'Vlce · t k nd as the f·. t 1 ud f ·co:oPERAT.IO. N LAGS. af · · ff tl' k . 1ssruc a 1rs co o

cf ehterJa ~II! topf ot an. ou tme to£ Wa e Forest, and thell'willper- whitish gas ascends the class -loses. IN ·cLINIC SURVEY .

ail'Port will herald the opening of festivities with a nineteen gun bomb salute. Says ''Scoop": ''They guarantee to shake every house in Wake Forest and vicini­ty."

He had a telegram from Joe Ja­cobs, widely known and dynamic manager of "Two-Ton" Tony Ga­lento, which said that due to con­flicting engagements his beer­guzzling fighter wiuld not be able to grace the Deacon campus for the occasion. It is also under­stood that due to pressing Czecho­slovakian duties, Herr Hitler would find it absolutely impossible to be present.

Friday night the dance at Miss J a's, featuring Bill Vanden Dries and his Rhythm Demons, will cli­max the gala activities. The ork will do a broadcast via Durham's WDNC before leaving the gym.

This week the mail bag reveal­ed an epistle from Jan Thornton, our Greensboro representative at W. C. U. N. C., telling of the do­ings and undoings of various Wakesters who swing and sway around the aforementioned insti­tution. Says Jan:

Odoriferous

''EET STEENKS" was the most appropriate description of the odor r1smg from the Social Science building Tuesday. Students threat­ened to clasp clothes pins on their nostrils to lessen the steenk, but they really had no need to fear, for, acco1·ding to psychology, odor is adaptable and soon disappears­provided you can stand it long enough. Disinfectant was said to have started the smell.

People are beginning to realize that England's suave Anthony Edsn had something when he promised that if Hitler's first de­mands were adhered to he would­n't stop until he had everythin,g he wanted. The only way to stop a German is to fight him, War talk is dominating the campus, and students with flat feet, defec­tive eyesight, and things of this sort, are beginning to look on these mild deformities as bless­ings in disguise ••••.. Walter Winchell predicts that Germany will seize Hungary within six months.

The anti-jitterbug association on our campus sponsored a brawl Notes-'n'·Stuff here when came this past Satur- Marshall Breedlove played the day night a week ago at which role of peacemaker in a family time Woman's College was defi. quqarrel on the "hoot-owl" the nitely well represented by the other ayem. 'Nice going, Marshall, Deacons. And guess w:bo was the get an early start . . • The ten­belle of the aforementioned brawl nis team is taking a lot of ribbing -no other than Canton's gift to lately about their early season set­Wake Forest College: Doug backs. It's all in good fun, lads. Walker. (WELL, Douglas, take We're all pulling for you to come your best bow!) through • . • Jimmy Ballard,

Then, when came this past Sat- Wadesboro's woman-killer, had a urday one Don Newsome breezed s!ig·bt misunderstanding with his up to see one of our favorite soph- Lucielle this week-ending, but omores, I nearly dropped deae evidently it didn't matter to him, when I was informed that since for the next night he was bound the aforementioned Soph had Raleighward - to see another made previous plans, young Don- femme! ... Tony Gregory was ald became deeply chagrined and squiring Frances Rothrock out at spent a very pleasant evening in Uncle Tom's \rendezvous recently. the car-alone! And those two And she did know some good rhythm boys: Popeye Saunders jokes! ... The new bewitching and Bear Perry waltzed away at J blond waitress at that establish. our dance to the music rendered ment has the play-boys all agog by a local clank outfit. .j ... Forty-five Peace girls were

And before I fold up my pen, I campused because they broke want to add that from all I hear quarantine, which was because of one John Hamrick is still as a flu epidemic, and went to see staunch a rooter as ever for the "The Birth of a Baby," which was young lady of his heart (and you playing in Raleigh at that time, are NOT kidding!)-which take it But they were campused for from me is SOME staunch!" breaking the quarantine and NOT

Thanx, Jan, and we'll be look- for going to see "The Birth of A ing for more news soon. Baby" . . . Robert Brent Harrell,

Then there was the hilarious young Deacon who stood up on the bus Saturday eve last and hiccupped

Douglas Walker, T. Sloan Guy and Powell Bland were among the notables present at the Pinehurst Steeplechase Saturday. Accord­ing to Bobby, they mixed and

"Say, driver, I'm the bus!"

unruly! Stop mingled freely with the ultra-ultra

Bringing the bus to a screaming halt, the skipper cracked back:

"Okay, buddy, throw yourself off!"

TENNIS COURTS TO BE

of Cafe Society. Upper 400, huh? . • . Well, Gallovich is practising .his trombone, so we'll away and hie over to the 0, B. & B. cubby hole . : . Adios . . .

o t e remammg ea ures m s ore ormances of the days past be 'ts t es d ttl back f f th h f th d t · d lilil . . . b'li 1 ensen s an se es or or e pure asers o e uca s. an m e e stamp of 1mm1ta 1 ty th 1 ture

It will be the first time sport on sport fans of this section. ·· e ec • ,, .. fans will be able to see the Wake ----"-'----Forest baseball team in action WORRELL IS 'NAMED FORENSIC. _TOURNEY.

(Continued f.roD) front .page) . this year, and Coach Johnny Cad- P. K. D. PRESIDENT k ll dell has reluctantly admitted that (C t · d f f t ) for wor on co egiate teams. It

on mue rom ron page is hop. ed that with the introduction he is going to present an array d t h b b f th en , as e.en a mem er 0 .. : e . of. decisions based on argumenta­

of entertaining hopefuls. Spring- Wake forensic squad for the. past tion that it will ultimately lead. to field, located in Massachusetts, three years. Last year he w:as the the point where "canned" speeches boosts sufficient strength to take 1 t f th S th t th the Deacons to task. 0~ y sena or r.om e ou .a e ;w!ll be.: cliscarded . from the high

P1 ~appa De~ta student congress. ·school: iirograni. · Following the diamond attrac- He 1s now a fust year law student. . Decisions -Will not be disclosed

tion, t'he many high school coach- B-edford Black, newly, .elet;ted ;until' ·Satlii.oday' night when there es and players from all over the secretary-treasurer, ha~; . '. ,b~n ·wm: he a banquet ·h. eld in honor of entire state are invited to attend k f th · h f th t

spea e~ o e _ ouse or e pas 'the. viSitors •. At this time. awards a coaching class conducted by an two. ye~rs at the N. C. Stude~t 'will be made to the winners; and unparalleled group of authorities, Leg1slat1ve Assembly. He won h1s ':Wake-~:F'oiest will have ended the including. Wallace Wade, Duke's 1 tt h" f hm · d · father of Rose Bowl football e. er Is re.s an Y~: an won ·first debate tournament· ll,eld on

th1rd .place m the DIXIe extemp '·her campus. It is plaimed"to make teams, Jim Weaver, athletic di- kin t t rect.or of Wake Forest, and Tiger spea g con es ' this a yearly event. ' ·

The new members . are Ralph · _ . Convery, manager of the famed Brumet, Tom Ivey. 'navis; Bob A debate between'Wi.shing. Barrett Aggregation. Both bene- Goldberg, Adlai Hoyle, Joe Leon- ton and Jefferson .Unive!~i.t.Y ficial and timely advice may be ard, and Russel Harris. The pledges and Wake Forest College Will had by all desiring to attend the are Charles Fi-eeman, George . be sponsored by . the Phi . So- . class. Watkins, Wayne Collier, "Mac" eiety next Tuesday night ·at

At eight o'clock Captain Jim Lyles. Pledges will be given their 7:00 o'cloek. Waller will lead the Demon bas- final rites the last night of the Tliere will be no regular keteers on the local floor for the high school tournament, Mareh 7- meeting Monday night. The last appearance of the year for 8, when a banquet will be held. public is invited. · all, and the last performance of their college careers for six of the conference-leading Deacons,, Com~ ing through the season leading the conference roll, and losing close games to Clemson and Ohio State in two confer~mce tourna­ments, the Deacons will exhibit I their prowess of hardwood ability before the already-promised huge gathering. Rumor has it that Barretts will definitely be the toughest foe the Greasonmen have faced all ·season, and Coach Convery bas promised to thorough-

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BUILT IMMEDIATELY Be With Friends (Continued from page three)

immediately. Mr. E. B. Earnshaw, college

bursar, stated after the meeting that six courts will be ready for play in three weeks or a month, and that probably places for 12 would be graded. The additional

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(Continued from-front page)

ones distributed to them. · This survey should be of value

in detemlining just where the hookworm is to be found in North Carolilia, Of course surveys ·.in the past have given that· informa.' tion, but it has been several years since the last survey, and there may rbe·:'ai variation in the distri­bution of the worm. It is now known that those ·who live in a S!Uld soil ·belt are more ·apt to 'be infected with the worm 'than those li:Ving in oth~ regions.

Not only is· ·this survey of sta­tistical v~~W. -bJ:It it is. of great value. to every individu81 who takes ___ part in ·it·. Those who are fo~d tc:~.:be· iiu'ected with the par­~i~s ww be. (~ven the benef!t of . full '•blood studies and the moat modem ''treatment under the ~u­'pervision of· Drs. Carpenter ~nd King. It is a· splendid opportuni-

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A wire received late Thursday afternoon by. the cOllege said that work on the courts will be­gin Tuesday and will be eomplet• ed by April 15, with backstops, posts, and nets up.

A mixture of mica sand and native clay, which provides as good a surface as possible, will be used for the top coating. A special :feature will be the use of the Lane system of grading, which is one of the finest in the East.

The new courts, which will be built on the old freshman athletic field at the north end of town, will have all modem equipment, including the best type of nets and wire.

Local tennis fans and players are greatly enthused over the movement, which comes as an­other effort on the part of Wake Forest to forge ahead in the sport­ine world.

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