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LAST ISSUE. OF. PAPER

BEFORE CHRISTMAS

NEXT FRIDAY

Vol. XVII. ' No. 11

National Ch~mistry Frat Meets In Gainsville, Fla.

0------------------------------

Dr. C. S. Black Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary, I

Chemical Fraternity_ H~lds 7th Biennial Convention !...------------!

FLORIDA UNIV-ERSITY lS ,HOST TO CHEMISTS

Dr. C. S. Black, Worthy Grand Al­chemis~,:.,anjl Charles L:--Beavers, Gran'd .'AJ.i4emist of Alpha Gam·. ma Cha:pte~, Represent ·Wake Forest

NEW FIRE TRUCK MAY BE PURCHASED SOON

Is Necessity of College Defraying Part of Expenses to Get New

Equipment

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~nllt an~ 1ilarh BACK UP THE

DEMON DEACON

BASKETBALL QUINT

Published Weekly by the Students_ of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, DECEMB:j!}R 9, 1933

CANCER MEET ON THIS CAMPUS IS

HAILED SUCCESS Five Year Program of Cancer Derbyshire, Hagaman, O'Brian,

Control Launched in State Lead Student Body With At Clinic Perfect Grades

CLINICS SLATED TO BE HELD IN EVERY COUNTY

Dr. Bloodgood and Dr. Cox Stress Need for Public Education

THIRTEEN PER CENT MAKE "8" AVERAGE

Ten Cents Per Copy

Symphony Orchestra Will Give Concert In Raleigh

JOHN POWELL TO APPEAR IN SPECIAL FEATURE

Celebrated Pianist-Composer to Play Piano Part of His Compo­sition "Rhapsodie Negre"; Stringfield Attended Wake Forest Two Y e.1rs; Reception to Follow Concert

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK

\

®lb ~olb an b jSlatlt as not to mis~ :m;r classes 01: ~eturned ings to thrill us with speeches, but wouldn't it be better to let them have opportunitr In personal conferences to ans\\er the problems which students .1re facing on the campus? Science ~nd religion! Is there a conflict? If

Campus Chatter (Anon.)

1-'an on!! College Prom Dance Bnnd [ chestra on the "Camel Caravan" will Fenture«l in New Cnmel l"rogrnm be the songs of Irene Taylor, the girl

Thursday mght from a \'lSlt some-where :;o as to be present when the roll was called Friday. Bul by these

so where'? U not, why not? Then we might mention petting, dancing, smok­·u~. cards, and drinking the so-cal1ed ~ood" and legal alcoholic drinks. We

have found on this campus that the interpretation of the scriptures in the

\' t'Yt•n· :-ruckm who mi~sed classe;; light of factual lmowledge has grave

ST.\F"' •.• l ~..~ . I I s 1 ? 'l 'l)CCt f . b • D'

Glen Gray and his orig;inal Casa Lorna Those of you who have the luck to Orchestra, a sensation among college

resi(le in Hunter Dormitory have no crowds during the last three seasons, doubt heard the band play its newest takes to the air next Thursday, De­piece, "Blue Prelude." The band seems 1 cember 7, at 10 p.m. E.S.T., using an to be tired of playing "Our Special" 83 station hook-up over the \VABC­and "Them Basses:· Anyway, it's a Columbia network for Camel cigarettes. diversion, and 1 suppose you Hunterites The new program is known as the enJOY the change nearly as much as Camel Caravan, and will continue even· the band does. Tuesday and Thursday at the sani~

Speaking of Hunterites reminds me hour.

with the most vivid radio personality on the air today, and the harmonies of that engaging trio, the Do-Re·Mi Girls.

c·ASTLE THEATRE Wake Forest, N. C.

Monday and Tuesday, Doc. 11 and 12

"NIGHT FLIGHT11

c. E. 8 ,11

uu: '-· ,11, Editor I\\ ttl<' , ll\t'( c n< :ty .1 nt aturr a,Y ·1 • s _ s 01 a num er o .. men. Is-J. B Il"n-n _ Dumu•$ J[,wa;•er; .\n,l ,·,•n,tttth tlt'Xt 't':ll' Thanksgi,·- eusswns and answers to some of these

_ . . · • are what we should like to see at the ttl!! \:.q•,w;-" ~lwnlti he• 011 the cakn- next convention in addition to the

·h,• ,.,,j[.o~,· ~·par. usual fine feat\ll'es.

that I've recently been called several The Casa Loma Orchestra holds the uncomplimentary things as a result of I-ecord for the number of college dances • the news about "KittY Brain" Leo Ltt- for which it has furnished syncopated tie's auto trade. The Hunter Boys rhythms. It has five times broken the who are "in the know," say that it I Princeton tradition that dance orches-

;-----------=-...:.....----.-:--.1 CHRISTl\IAS is just around the really was Settle \\hO won the car tras appear on the campus only once.

THE BA:RRYMORES GABLE and HAYES

Also Comedy and News Reel

Wednesday, December 13 lOc - DIME DAY - lOc

VICTOR JOB.Y HELEN TWEL VETB.EES

I corner, and e,·erywhere you go you see and that It really was the orange Among the 70 or more universities

Straight Wires evidences of it. Cooler weather, buggy that Settle won. in spite of the and colleges where the Casa Loma Or-l'RO:U B. S. U. beautiful sunsets, sweeter music-yes fact that I quoted the authorities in chestra has played are Yale, Penn, Penn

'----------------_.: -over the tadio, and the character- ye column. I reiterate, why should State, Ohio State. Ohio, Cornell, Am­C\.)~\'E~TlOXS \\E-re the discussion istic holly and mistletoe in the shop K. B. and Settle mis-state facts? herst, Michigan, Vassar, Leigh, Col­

,,; th,• ;,":nml.>y nndlt B Y. P. U. pro- windows. It is indeed a lovely season Thinking that perhaps I was mistaken gate. Williams, Lafayette, Hamilton, .:::r~::n Th,, mE-mber~ of the ten UlHOns to approach. The Master was born in my earlier statement, I searched out Syracuse and Boston.

ST"\FF \\ mn;ns 1w:-,• w,,r,, l'il-l!dnetl to hear Miss Wm- only once and would that the world !.\Ir. Little ( :\ir. Settle. unfortunately, Featured with the Casa Loma Or-1'\I.K •1011 ~ 80 ~ ,\t.m>r> :I! <R1l"

1 Ill<' Rtckt>n State B. Y. P. U. Secretary would reYere his birth and meaning isn't at hand). and be gave me all t

f,>.uRLd< Coi'PI" w. \\'rLL» j tell u~ o.ll why we should go or have all the year as is done bv the masses the dope, which coincided with the :<o~•~_.. • .,_ • .._....,.~.,.•-•~-<~~$<~•..._-<1.~4•.......,•.,_~ L"'" 'R" ~LHll~<'ll<' tL1 represent Wake Forest at about two weeks out of the vear. information in the column. As for the CHRISTMAS IS AROUND

MRS. E. B. EAR:<snAw ... ________________ .ilumn• ::::-l:>ln tlle at the ~outhwide meetit~g. - second car, 1\Ir. Little expresses it this MRs. DA\10 l\1 S'IOOT Snci£1'1 I :::-he :>aid there \\'Ill be a ,lot of Jn·r SUCCESS d 't t \\ay, "I got rid of it." Ya.s. E T CRITT>'NDKN -- - ---- Ltbrar": f,,rm.Hian. plenty of mspir~tion. and one. Some qu~t:t~ons c~~~~t ~t ~~~~:~ It really was amazing, say repo1-ts.

::IL\:\'.\GJ,HI\L DI·:P.\HT::O.!eXT ! 1ho~e ar the conventiOn \\Ill get to from a recent B y p U lesson· how many of the boys stayed over I ""HaYe Rose m L \\'"' .Tit 1<1• ··rt""'" Jlcotaoa come in contact w1th some of the best I Th . - th' '1.k · ·fi d. · here during the Thanksgiving IiOW\RD,R014l..l:S:-o .1~~t .41/l'rt·tnn.IIQ J[a~IQ!ft'r! .... ~ 1" . A 1 ete ts 110 lllg 1 e a xe ' steady .• . .. " . I • • I Bu.r. i{li'\"Jmso~ .L<•t .. t ,_IP ,•rtf'""' .l!n"'!"··r 1 pe.. on~ 1t1es 1~1 the . south.. t t 1e aim, with an honorable purpose. Fail- holida~ s. I \\ asn t here, I had bus1· Bm~•· f.I_u.. _ c,,.,rntw" Jln71a,,rr I B S L Counetl meetmc: a httle later 1 - t f k 1 d - ness to attend to at the old home _______________ _:__

1 - ure 1s wan o ·now e ge; success 1s

I It w,11s1

,·ote1d thatBat .. ~~apst UWake ~odrestt [-knowing bow. Do your duty m life, town. And now we expect the extra

Srns<'RT1'TION PRirr·: $~.00 PER COLLEGf·: YE I R

THE CORNER!!

your shoes repaired before going home for the

holidays at

'1MY WOMAN"

Comedy-''B.OAMING ROMEO''

Thursday, December 14

//Fury of the Jungle" PEGGY SHANNON

Comedy-''HEAVE TWO''

Friday, December 15 WYNNE GIBSON

UAGGIE APPLEBY" Cha.pter 8 "TARZAN, THE FEARLESS"

C<!medy-"Momlng, Noon and Night"

Saturday, December 16

liMon of the Forest" RANDOLPH SCOTT

Comedy-"HIS SILENT RACXET" Chapter 8 ''TARZAN, THE FEARLESS''

SCHEDULE Matinee: at 3 p.m.

: ''ou c sene our _ " _ . pres1 te1n .1 and it shall please God to call you.\ day after the Christmas Holidays. No Harper's Shoe Shop 1

-------·----------- 1 Geon:e Gnffin and perhaps one o 1er, Success lies in embracing every 011. doubt we'll get this one; eve_n the staff 1 !liemt.er or 1'0 th '0 t' f 0 B f h W.H:J: FOREST, N.c. I ~ORTH C.AROLIXA. INTERCOT.LP.GIA'l'F ' e ' nven wn. jportunity. In America the dollar mark 0 I.~ Gow .\:-ill L\CK lS or t e

PRESS ASSOCTATI0:-1 I is the insignia of success. "\Ye s'uggest extens10n. "It's Qua 1ty That Counts" I Night: at 7 n.rn -2 CJomolete Shows

ADMISSION PRICES Chi!dren Under 12, lOc Adults. 25c

Appro,···d In . _ _ I tl . 1 t t d b. Ch . _ Last Year's columnist wrote me a ~fEkCHA~TS ASSOCIATIO~ RALEIGll SO:\lE mterestmg diSCllSSIOIIS were llS as one sugges e :Y nst.

1

' . - . · ~...-~-·~ ...... ~~.C.~QQ~~~·~~0~·~~-~~0~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~--------------- 11 ht · 1 c 'I t I Success is serYice etter recent!~, m which he call eel this P.ntered as second< lass matter January 2:! ' >rung llP ll1 t Je OUnCI mee mg I . Year's Column lOUSY and far from

191e at tho• postoffice nt Wake Forest, Nortl i '\'hat m·e conventions f~r? "'ho ~ugh~ 1'

1 1 iiterary. 1 frankly admit the truth T 0 M Is H. E A D Q U A R T E R S " YOUR

Carolina, under tho net of March 3, 1879. I to go to young peoples s conventwns! ALL RIGHT- 'Ve beat you to 1t. of the latter statement, but as to the I .'l.re they reallY worth the trouble I Merry Christmas and a Happy New f 11 ·t• tt f t t

All matters of bnslne•• should be addreosed 1 l . ? • 1 I y ormer-we • l s a ma er 0 as e. to the Business ~Inn •~er, Box 218 and all ,ln< :tme t ley take- and ot~er \ ~ta ear to you and you. \ Football betters suffered a lot thi& other mntters shoul<l he add"!'t·ss~d to th•• questiOns One of the most Yital stele· 1 , past week-end when Duke and Army P:d:tor 1n Ch1ef, Box 21~- h!!'hts brought out was that the leaders 1 Guard: It's against the rules, sir, 11 t ' t to 111 nt 011 Wake Ad'f~rti!::ing rutes quott•d on 1 eque~t I OS gan1es no e 1

Snbo<nption due 1n n•h.mce of the "'ake Forest B. S. U. want more to feed the stork. IF t' 1 ' t D 'd 0 Nob dy Ralt·I•h ORice J:ch,,u.l· & Broughton Print t- . t bl I I v· 't Wh 1 t .. ' cres s oss 0 a vi s n. i 0 ,ng Compnnr. I nne_ given o pr~ em-solving m t 1e IS! ~r: Y so; you e us '1.eed the 1 seems to know just who will be the

meetmgs. AttentiOn was called to the other buds. \ 1 k . to go to tlie R se Bo"'l . . . I t I G d "T 11 I uc ' ones o " average conventiOn m wluc 1 en 1ours uar : "e , this country is over- 1 i h a. tlmt Dul'e still has a chance

are spent in listening to. inspirational populated already_ ~~\0 D:v\dson's victory, Coach weaver speeches to every one m conference sa vs that that was the last game t)mt

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION

"MAKE

"The Sports Dope Center"

TOM'S SMOKES DRINKS SANDWICHES -:- -:-

Y<·~ it is trur. The eataloguC' stat<•s that eLt-~es will rp~UJne their normal ordPr 011 January bt. Xo donht ,YOU han h<'artl somrthing about this. If you ha\'L'n't ~-on \Yill

be for<' nwn:- moreda,\ ~. \Vh~- ~hould

WC' he• !'umrw11Pfl to ntll·nd elassc::: 011 that <1,1.'·1

about the student's problems. What' Students may now get degrees by do- D · ,'d . - "' to w1·n "'lll'le he - - - . a\ 1 sou \\ as go1 n, " of. 1t? . 1: 1s fine to ha,·e great men, mg extens1on _wor~ m evening classes

1

was coach at 'Yake Forest. More H E A D Q U A R T E R S 11

wtth bnlhant mincls to be at the meet- 1 at Tulane UniVersity_ t D cs' I •'•=========i;;;;;=====================-~ , power o you, ea . 1 ~

_"MAKE TOM'S YOUR

::O.Ic>mlay .. Tannal,\' ht. 1!):1-±. will be a kgal aud national holida,\. Don't \\'e han· a n•ee•;; on snch holi­days as ,T n 1,,- -J.t h. Th:mk,gi' ing and Christmas? l<n't ~ <'W lPnr's Dn~· just a~ iwport:mt ,\s an." of these most eelebrated ho1icL1 n? II aYe :·ou eYer bccu to school lu•fore on N e\\

Year'• Da;v? Ifu,l·nulll,\' more North Carolina eollcgcs will hold clas;;; work 011 that da,Y? EHil Duke•. that modelnniYcr~ity OY<'l' at Iiurham, is granting tlwir students Kew Year's Day, although tlJP,v set an example for us and conti nuecl cla~ses during 1 the week-end after ThanhgiYing. 1

Not only is January first a 11otable ,. holida~· but n majority of the churches back in our old home towns will obserYe Stuclcut Xight on De­cember thirty-first. .\.s the regulations stand now tl1erc "·ill be at least one Student Night ·\\'l1ich will be student­less because man)" of us lin too far to remain at home for this senice

and get h~re in time to catch that j eight-ten :\Ionday morni11g.

We also think it would be inad­Yisable to consider be~inning the holidays any later than the sixteenth in ordPr to grant this request. Many men haYe engaged jobs during the week before Christmas and to cut that week short \\Ould mc•an the marring of man~· a hnppy Yuletide

season. The general opinion of the student

body, stimulated by tl1C' mix-up of class work last ·week-end, is not such that the collC'ge could afford to t·e­

fuse this requPst of the students. Therefore, we recommend that the faculty .get together and make a few "New Year's" resolutions before the New Year arrh·es.

TO THOSE CONCERNED A great number of ~tudents ha,·e

criticized a Immber of the members of the faculty for cutting classes the day following ThanksgiYing. And rightly so, for did not the faculty vote unanimously not to haYe Fri­day and Saturday as holidays~ Did' they not refuse to accept the petition of the students :for extra holidays last week-end? .And then fully 15 per cent of the faculty members cut their

classes. This hurt a great many students,

for a 1arge number of them either remained here over Thanksgiving so

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BE THE

CHAMPION TRAP SHOOTER

SHOOTING FROM SCRATCH, 25 yards behind the traps, Walter Beaver pulled out o£ an exciting tie to win the 34th Grand American-the first time it has been won by a limit contestant! He has been a steady smoker o£ Camels £or years, and says: "During all these years I've been smoking Camels because I like their taste and mildness ••• they never jangle my nerves."

A

MATCHLESS

BLEND WALTERBEAVER, holderofthecoveted Grand American Handicap, says:

''Winning a trap-shooting champi~m­ship is partly a matt~r of luck, partly the result of practice and partly healthy nerves. I'm a steady smoker. People kid me about it at the tournaments. They say I never have a cigarette out of my mouth. During all these years I've been smoking Camels, not only

HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? If you smoke a lot ••• inside ••• outdoors ••• wherever you are ••• join the swing to Camels. You'll find them milder, better tasting, and they never get on your nerves.

because I like their taste and theh~ ~ildness, but also because they never jangle my nerves.''

It's -no fun to feel that your nerves are ragged-and towonderwhy. Check up on your eating ... your sleep ... your cigarettes. Switch to Camels. Your nerves and your taste will tell you that Camels are a more likable cigarette­and that they don't upset your nerves.

CAME CS COSTLIER TOBACCOS t

N-EVER ·oET o-N ?tOUR HE·RVES •• ~ NEVER TIRE. YOUR TASTE . - .

COilJrlcbt. 1933. B. l. Be7110I<1a TabiiCCO Co111PIIIl7

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DAVl BRE.

D, Deacons Troun1

Half Wh 7 t

DEACONS MAKI TOUCH[

Swan, Myers, :Well for-Foreo of Season; M: Yards for To1 Morgan Take

After trouncing first half the h Deacons of V.7ake

, • chance-taking Da' 13, Thanksgiving Wake Forest broke in this game.

The Foresters I statistics, but tll make it show in 1

the last game of teams.

The first Deaco second period af1 was 'intercepted b center, on his o\\ plays failed to st the Foresters so C who took the ba

~ yard line, a gain o plays by Myers a1 yards. Myers pl to gain. He plu ball went over. Rhemhart and I

good. The half c the Demon Deac for another score on the Wildcat 2 the score 7 to 0.

An 85-yard maz Deacon score wh final period. Tl completed in five off after the last son made a: 35-y long pass, almosl pleted from ~iaso brought down o On a line play l\'I, but on the next p self by passing to line. On the nexl captain, plunged the. final score o'

The- first Wile from the most the day. After a in the third per1 off 25 yards to 1 opponents 36-ya failed to gain o plays so on the back. He receiv• back to the 50-y: threw a 60-yard 1 the field to Mor1 pass on a dead The extra point the score was tie

After an exch opening of the was run out of line. Lawhorn three yard gain. back to punt; bu cats rushed in , which was caugt Charlie Forte, ir

Soon after th1 their final • scorE the Cats, and the locals' 16-Yl next play Maso brough recoverE Wake Forest's ! on the next pl the ball and sli the final additio

Although free Davidson's back Wake Forest t~ the Cats' lineme great game aE averaged 39 blocked punt. '1 passing attribUI who caught mo from Martin, Go

In the Wake Myers was the 1

the day. He a' for 15 tries, a l

Mackorell, ii! Morgan, in lir heroes of this g

According to had about one t but they failed score.

Statistics:

First downs Gain at runnin, Losses at scrim Passes, attempt Complete, passE Intercepted, pas ~ass gains __ __ Total gains ...... Punts, number Average of punt Penalties ........ ..

All civil en.!! State College Ia1 with jobs, anne department.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE THREE

DA VIDSON.MAKES BREA~S T_O DOWN {§

DEACONS, 20-13 ·e3

Editors All-State !Four .. Letter Men Turn Out =--,-=-------""se_c_o-n"'"'d=-=T=-e-a-m A D c R

~~~~ . s eacon agers eport .t'irst Team Morgan LE Swan LT

o----------------------Deacons Trounce Cats in

Half Which Ends 7 to 0

Firstll

~------------------~ Mr. and Mrs. Shinn

DEACONS MAKE FIRST TOUCHDOWNS OF YEAR

Swan, Myers, and Swing Play Well for-Foresters in Last Game of Season; Mackorell Passes 60 Yards for Touchdown; He and Morgan Take Davidson Honors.

After trouncing the Wildcats in the first half the bard-fighting Demon Deacons of V?ake Forest lost to the

i • chance-taking Davidson eleven, 20 to 13, Thanksgiving Day at Cha'."lotte.

One oi the big events of Thanks. giving Day was the murriage of E1l Shinn, former football star at Wake }'orest. The marriage was <tuite a surprise to tile many boys wbo knew E<l, but tllere 1vere a few friends "·Ito knew of the -\ved­ding und were 11resent at Con­cord where the ceremony was ]1e1·formed. ~rr. and ~lrs. Sllinn are Jh·Jng at Kannapolis where ,ur. Sllinn is coaehing with Jolm DUJil"ee also former Wake J<'orest football star.

DELTA SIGMA CHI WIN OVER RAMBLERS 21-20

Wake Forest broke her scoreless season Last Year-'s in this game.

The Foresters have a good lead in Game to Champs Lose Close Only Fraternity Team statistics, but they were unable to

make it show in the score. This was the last game of the season for both Bringing to a close the first half of teams.

The first Deacon score came in the the intramural basketball, the smooth-second period after 1\'Iackorell's pass working Delta Sigma Chis barely beat was 'intercepted by Rheinhart, Deacon the Ramblers in a very exciting game, center, on· his own 45-yard line. Two the final score being 21 to 20. From playe failed to substantially gain for I start to finish these two quints fought the Foresters so Gold passed to Swing who took the ball to Davidson's 18- to hold a lea<:!.. At the end of the first yard line, a gain of 33 yards. Two line quarter the Ramblers led the Delta plays by Myers and Martin netted six Sigma Chis 5 to 4, while at the end yards. Myers plunged but he failed of the half the Ramolers had'nine points to gain. He plunged again and the and the Chis eight. The biggest dif­ball went over. Clark substituted for ference in score during the game was Rheinhart and madl! the placement in the beginning of the last quarter good. The half came to a close with when the Chis led 17 to 13. Staging the Demon Deacons making a drive a last minute rally the fraternity boys for another score with the coveted oval led by McManus managed to squeeze on: the Wildcat 27-yard line and with in the one Point· lead. The Ramblers the score 7 to o. won the final championship last year

An 85-yard march featured the next and they are confident of winning the Deacon score which came late in the second hal~. so they will be able to final period. This long march was seek revenge. completed in fiye plays. On the kick- As soon as the varsity and freshmen off after the last Davidson score Wil- begin their practice, the time for the son made a 35-yar!i return. Then a intramural games will be arranged. All long pass, almost 50 yards, was com- new teams along with the old teams pleted from Mason to Swing, who was who wish to participate in the second brought 'down on his opponents 20. half are requested to sign up with Coach On a line play Mason lost three yards, Phil. but on the next play he redeemed him· self by passing to Holton on the 3-yard line. On the next play Wilson, Deacon captain, plunged t,hrough center. for the . final score of the game.

The. first Wildcat score was made from the most outstanding play of the day. After a punt exchange early in the third period Mackorell clipped off 25 yards to place the ball on his opponents 36-yard line. Davidson failed to gain on the two following plays so on the next Mackorell was back. He received the ball and faded back to the 50-yard marker where he threw a 60-yat·d pass diagonally across the field to Morgan who received the pass on a dead run in the end zone. The extra point was made good, and the score was tied.

Barclay Sabol Schock Crawford Rogers Hendrickson Cox Mackorell Cornelius

I:.G c

RG RT RE Back Back Back Back

DeAngelis E. B. Dunlap

Stanko Far bar

Redding Laney

Bill Martin Hutchins

Rex As to which piayer I think is the

most valua))le in the state it would be between Crawford, and Hendrick­son of Duke and Mackorell of David-

• son. All three men have played beautiful ball all season and I will have to say that Crawford is the best linesman I have seen in this state in The gridiron king is dead, as far as

the Deacs are concerned, and the play-1lrs have been busy this week taking the cleats off their shoes. You see, at the end of the season the players remove the cleats from the football shoes and presto, a nice pair of rough and ready shoes are ready to be worn through "Dr." Holiday's mud-puddles. Not a bad idea is it?

The Thanksgiving game brougl1t to a close a disastrous season for the Demon Deacons so far as touchdowns scored and games won is concerned. But in ye ed's humble opinion, we think that it was very successful when you take into consideration the length of time Coach Jim had to install his system, the haphazardness of the schedule,· and the condition and half· hearted attitude that some of the play· ers had this year. We certainly hope that the ntembers of the squad next year, whether first or second string, will think enough of the school, Coach Jim, and themselves to leave cigarettes, alcohol, and late hours alone. At least during the playing season. Then perhaps Coach Jim will be able to produce the winning team that we are sure he is capable of doing. We have the material coming up and we have the coach, and all that the student body asks is that each player be fair with himself and do his best. Then if Caro­lina beats us 65·0'- again, there won't be any kick coming. We will have done our best and angels could do no better.

As for the game itself, we will still have to giYe. to Myers, Swan, and Swing the final orchids of the year. Their work was excellent as it has been all year. Two of the three pret­tiest passes caught in the gam~ were caught by Swing; Myers reeled off

quite a while and that I think that our Pat Swan runs a close second for that position. All those who saw the Davidson game will have to admit that Mackorell is a wonderful back. It was this man, more than any other, who led the way for the Davidson victory. Hendrickson is the man who has run the best football team seen in this state since the days when Murray Greason, Fred Emerson, Frank Arm­strong and Blaney Rackley were here at Wake Forest. Those of us who have seen the North Carolina teams play this year have seen some beautiful football and we only hope that next year will be as good.

several long gains and scored the first touchdown of the season, and Swan played in Davidson's backfield most of the time. Captain Wilson scored the second touchdown, going over untouched. As for Davidson, Mackorell was the big gun all the way through. That boy has every thing, and this column agrees with Gene 1\'IcKever when he said that Mackorell is the best back in the state. It would be safe to say that if he had Duke's line in front of him he would make "All Everything." David­son certainly is lucky to have him. But, still talking about the game, it was very nime from a spectator's point of view. Although we outplayed the Cats, they deserved to win. They were the quicker of the two teams on the field, and snallped up every break that came along. Those· boys are some fighters and you must give them credit for it.

The furor created by Georgia Tech's defeat of Duke is almost "passe" but we can't resist the temptation to say

After an exchange of punts in the opening of the final period Martin was run out of bounds on his 9-yard line. Lawhorn took the ball for a three yard gain. Then Swan dropped

Not so long ago practically all back to punt; but Morgan e>f the Wild­cats rushed in and blockeli the punt which was caught by a Davidson man, Charlie Forte, in the end zone.

Soon after this the Wildcats made their final ' score. The Deacons held the Cats, and Mackorell pu{lted to the locals' 16-yard marker. On the next play Mason fumbled, and Yar­brough recovered for Davidson the Wake Forest's 6. Mackorell fumbled on the next play, but he recovered the ball and slid off right tackle for the final addition to the Cats' score.

Although frequently kept out of Davidson's backfield, Pat Swan, giant Wake Forest .-tackle, kept several of the Cats' linemen busy. He played.. a great game as usual. His punts averaged 39 yards excluding the blocked punt. The Deacons success at passing attributed largely to Swing who caught most of the long heaves from Martin, Gold, Mason, and Russell.

In the Wake Forest backfield Roy Myers was the chief ground gainer of the day. He averaged 5 yards a try for 15 tries, a gain of 79 yards.

Mackorell, in the · backfield, and Morgan, in line, were the Wildcat heroes of this game.

According to statistics the Deacons had about one touchdown on the Cats, but they failed to make this plain the score.

Statistics: W. F.

First downs .................. 14 Gain at running ............ 180 Losses at scrimmage.... 12 Passes, attempts .......... 13

Davidson 8

143

• cigarettes were made by ha:rid

''

Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines

that tlirn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the

cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.

BY the use of long steel ovens -drying machines of the

most modern type--and by age­ing th_e leaf tobacco for 30 months-like wine is aged­Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better.

Only pure cigarette paper­the best made-is. used for Chesterfield. '

And to make sure that every­thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists

' test all materials that are· used

in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and

packed in clean, up-to-date fac­tories, where the air is changed every 41h minutes. The mois­ture-proof package, wrapped in DuPont's No. 300 Cellophane -the best fllade-reaches you just as if you went by the fac­tory door.

In a letter to us,. an emi­nent scientist says:

l"r Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink.''

e -----

1

Hatcher, Pero, Patton, Loftin and Handball Brunt, Sophomores, Report

:.-..---------------------' to Coach Jim Weaver Coaeh Phil Utley announce!' tltat

an men "·ho wish to enter in the first handball tournament of the college, playing eitlter in the singles or doubles, are reiJnestetl to sign up ut the gym. Prac· tice will begin inmwdiately and t11e tournament will begin in a week or so. It is ho11ed dwt IJUfte" 11 few WJII purtiefJIIlte in tl1is tournament.

STORK SWING TO LEAD DEACONS THIS SEASON

Wake Forest Opens Season Friday, December 15, Against

Catawba .,

The 1933 edition of the Demon Deacon basketball team began prac­tice last Tuesday under the direction of Coach ?IIurray Greason. Coach Jim

just a few words. Monday's and Tues· \Veaver will take charge of the Deacon Cagers but will be assisted by Greason.

day's newspapers carried articles con- \Vake Forest lost four men from last cerning the officiating of Bun Hackney year's team, Monk Joyner, .Junie during the game. Some of the Duke Barnes, Howard Earp and Faust students and followers charged Hack· .Johnson. All of these men played their ney with prejudice against Duke and three years of varsity ball and all four intimated that he deliberately cheated were outstanding men. Janie Barnes Duke out of the game in calling the was high scorer for the Deacons last All American Freddie Crawford off- year being one of the high scorers in side on a touchdown play. That,. my the state. Wake Forest will remember dear readers, is an example of the Monk Joyner and "Pal" Earp for many wonderful spirit .shown by some of the years to come not only for their work Duke followers. When they win, its on the basketball court but more fine. But when they lose, here comes particularly for their work under a deluge of alibis. They charge a Coach John Caddell on the baseball man with the very grave offense of field. It is easy to see how we will deliberately throwing the game to miss these four men from the basket­Tech. They say that Tech got all the ball team this year. breaks and Duke really deserved to Still we must not forget that we win by a wide margin. If some of have five very good men coming up them would pause for a moment in from last year's freshman team. their rotten spirited arguments, and Hatcher, Pero, Patton, Brunt and look at ·the statistics, probably they Loftin were the big guns on the frosh would find out that Ga. Tech was even team of last year and will see quite or superior to Duke in every depart- a bit of action this year. ment of play except in yards gained The bulk of the responsibility for a by passing. First downs were even, successful season rests on the shoulders Tech gained 50 more yards by rush- of four men who played on last year's ing, Duke attempted 12 more passes team. Stork Swing will captain the than Tech and completed 1 less, Duke

1 Deacon Cagers this year. Swing has

gained 74 mor.e yards through the air, I been the pivot man for the past two and Tech ran punts back 7 more yards j years on the Baptist team and there than Duke. Does that indicate that is no question as to his ability to play Duke was the better team? If some of basketball. Bob Forney, Hack Malloy the followers of Buck Duke's Uni· and Joe Mulhern are the other three versity could take their own medicine men who baYe already made their with the same spirit that other teams letters in .basketball. ha,•e received it during the season, The season begins early this year, probably Duke would not be looked opening next Friday against Catawba. upon with so much hatred by the ma- After this game we can say more about jority of people in the state. Howe\·er, the outlook for this year. At present we want to concur with Jake Wacle of things look very good. The boys will the Charlotte Obsc?"ver when he said be under Jim Weaver who has al­that Freddie Crawford's admitting that ready won the respect and admiration

(Please turn to page four) of all men at Wake I<,orest.' ·

arettes

Complete, passes ........ 8 Intercepted, passes ...... 0 :aass gains .................. 154 Total gains .................... 294 Punts, number .............. 9 Average of punts............ 34 Penalties ........................ 10

45 8 2 2

59 157 . 8 33

5

hesterfield cigarettes are just · as pure as the water you drink" All civil engineering graduates at

State College last year have been placed with jobs, announces the head of the department. @) 1933, LIGCa-tT &: MYDS 'ToBACCO Co.

PAGE FOUR

CANCER MEET ON THIS CAMPUS IS HAILED SUCCESS

(Continued from page one) the chances of discovering and curing cancer everywhere else will be 'greatly increased."

During the two-day clinic physicians examined a number of cases brought in from the state. Out of the entire num­ber of cases examined, only one was found to be hopelessly afflicted with cancer.

Lectures were illustrated with lan­tern slides, shown most successfully by Dr. 0. C. Bradbury.

:Mary Elizabeth Hospital of Raleigh gave the services of their nursing staff to assist in putting on the cancer clinic.

Prominei'!t doctors in cancer research attending the two-day clinic here were: Dr. Bloodgood. professor of clinical surgery and director of the Garvin Ex­perimental Laboratory in Johns Hop­kins ~niversity, Baltimore; Dr. J. W. Cox of New York, representative of the Amel·ican Society for the Control nf Cancer; and members of the di~g­nosis committee: Dr. C. B. Willis of Rocky :\Iount. surgeon; Dr. Frederick R. T;tylor of High Point. internist; Dr. J. P. Rousseau of Winston-Salem, radi­ologist: and Dr. Thomas H. Byrns of 1\'atts Hospital. Durham. pathologist.

122 STUDENTS ON SECOND

·=-·-·----_,_,_l Sport Shots 1

0 ' •: - - - ,_,.~~- ..-u.-ol~-,•:•

(Continued from page three) he was off sides proved to every one that in addition to being a darn good tackle he was a gentleman and an honor to an~· team.

The schedule hasn't been oft!ciall)· announced yet, but we've heard rumors that it will include Clemson, P. C., Furman, 1\Iercer, and probably Catholic U11iversity, in addition to the other big Five teams. Pt?rsonally, we'd like to see Catholic University dropped be­cause we still contend that the win or loss of that game helps us none. But that's for the schedule makers to determine and not us.

Not having the time o1· space at our disposal right now. we'll have to wait uutil next time to give you the re­sults of our picks this year. And for the same reason we won't pick any more games. Friday our basketball season gets under way and from now on we suppose we'll elucidate to you about tbat. We just want to say that we hope that we win.

MONTH"S HONOR ROLL LIST CARPENTER SPEAKS TO (Continued from page one)

:\ledicine S<"hool bnt also the whole sclwol. with averages of 1.00 per cent. E. C. _.-,nderson came in for second hon­ors with au average of 1.33 per cent. Others in the second year :\Iedicine scoring were:

SENIORS IN CHAPEL

1 Continued from page one) euough to live on anrl keep up hi:; of· fi('e.

The doctor of the first story had yielded to the temptation of personal greed while the doctor of the second story denied ungodliness and was try· ing to live soberly and godly. Today such examples as these exist. We can see who is the happier.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

MEREDITH THEATRE TO I I Gloria Swanson has in "Perfect be shown at the Palace Theater, Ra-

PRESEN_T_O_NE-ACT PLAY =----A_T_T_H_E_T_H_E_A_T_R_E_S_.,.-~ ~nderstandlng," which plays at the leigh' on Friday a~d saturd~y. - ......

Will Appear Second Time of Year in ''The Lady Shows Her

Medals"

The Little Theater of Meredith Col­lege will appear for its second perform· ance~of the year Monday night at 8:15 o'clock in the Meredith College audi-

STATE THEATER Jean Harlow ana Lee Tracy, to­

gether for the first time as co-stars, are said to have provided the biggest truckload of laughs to roll out of Hollywood in the , hilarious picture, "Bombshell," which will be shown at the State, Raleigh on Monday, Tues­day and Wednesday.

torium when it presents "The Lady I ---Shows Her Medals" by J. M. Barrie. With Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy

at the top of an impressive cast, The play has been proclaimed by "Penthouse," t h M t G ld critics as one of Sir .James l\i. Barrie's e e ro- 0 wyn-

Mayer cosmopolitan production, from

::~~ l~~!e:fo~~-:c~~~~Y:-mu~tin~ ~~~ ~!e s~~~:f a~r~~~r S~~~;~r:n R~~~~s~~~~

Palace, Raleigh on Thursday only a "Smoky" is the story of a wild horse

role which fits her as perfectly as her foaled on the plains of the West.

new Rene Hubert gowns. She plays Branded as a killer, he is known for

as an, American girl who marries -an his hatred qf men.

English aristocrat after they have Another of the thrilling adve11tures signed a contract of "perfect under- of "Tarzan, the Fearless," and a News standing"-each partner to be allowed completes this program. full individual freedom.

A Novelty 1/-Ct completes this pro­gram.

"Flunk Dammit Flunk" is the name of a new fraternity organ~zed at the University of Alabama to foster feel-

- Beautifully photographed, a n d ing of sympathy among the lesser in-dramatically screened, "Smoky," will tellectuals.

touching plays inspired by the World Friday and Saturday. War. A Silly Symphony, a Musical Act

1

JF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; The scene of the play takes place in and News completes this program.

London, England in the sitting room of Mrs. Dowey during the time of the Get that Girl Friend something with the College World war. "Many complications PALACE THEATER I aJ•ise when the fictitious son of Mrs. Joan Blondell and Lyle Talbot form I Seal on it. A complete line of College Jewelry, Dewey arrives in London and is an unusually fine· romantic comedy brought to her home by the 'reverent team in "Havana Widows," which Pennants or Pillow Tops. Have yours reserved gent' 1\Ir. Willings." The proposal of plays at the Palace, Raleigh on :Mon- ' Kenneth Dewey creates a great deal day, Tuesday and Wednesday. before it IS picked OVer of interest. "Also, the three old The blonde Blondell plays a strictly charwomen. Mrs. Mickleham, l\Irs., comic role while the handsome dark Twymley, and i.\'Irs. Haggerty, are su- complexioned Talbot plays his role perb in their conversathm and action." straight, making a perfect foil for

The cast is composed of a group of Blondell. experienced actors. A Tom Howard act, a :Musical 1\Irs. Dowey .................. Catherine Farris comedy, and News completes this Kenneth Dowey ________ l\1argaret Kramer program.

COLLEGE BOOK STORE, INC. "On the Campus"

Mrs. Mickleham ...... Susan Emma Sloan r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l\Irs. TwyntleYn----·--n·----·· ....... Katie Sants :.vri'.•.•.-.-J~.-.•.-.•JI.•a•J'.•J".•.-.•.•.·.·.a.•.•rl'W!'a•a•••••••.-.•.•.•.•••J'.•.•.• ... ,.•.•.•.·.•~ l\Irs. Haggerty ................ Dixie Lee Bale When in Raleigh :: Always Something New in HABERDASHERY and HATS :: l\Ir. Willings ................ Frances Calloway Visit •: • •:·

Admission to the play will be Mrs. Morton's . :•. fJA The ".•., twenty-five cents. I v_(t 6U e .

The first set of quadruplets ever to COfFEE SHOP 1:: S~r>Jfor Men :; enter any college in this country en- "T t th D'ff " I~~.'~ 05 e e 1 erence 1:1: SUITS AND OVERCOATS ,1: tered Baylor this fall. They are the 1 ·~ ~

Keys sisters of Hollis, Okla. 121 S. Salisbury St. I~~ $12.50 to $27.50 =~

W. R. Bal,er. J. A. Lineberry, Ballard Xorwood. Jr .. IY. H. Patton. J. E. Wright, I. L .. Uberts, E. A. Andrick, J. H. Bunn. Jr .. A. L. Chesson, G. E. Firth, J. 0. Fulenwide~ Jr., H. F. Fuller. Jr .. E. :\1. He1lgepeth, D. R. Me· Clary. R. P. :\Ioreheall. C. F. Owen, Jr., It is estimated that more than 1,000 W. C. Smith, B. S. Troutman, R. L.

1

Duke students journeyed to Atlanta to

formerly Wilson's Coffee Shop 1 ;~ ;• A Colgate University scientist has PLENTY OF 1•~ 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE UDEN .~ ''

discovered that the presence of calcium DINING Ji~ 0 ' ST TS .~

in the blood causes cheerfulness. Moral: FACILITIES FOR PARTIES I:= 213 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N.' C. :: Weinstein. witness the Duke-Ga. Tech game.

Feed professors on lime. p.;.==============;!J _.,,•c••·····s.·.····················-..······-.··············-.····-.··············-.······y·····•rl"a•.~ ... •

FULLY PACKED

oose

WHY LUl::KIES. ARE SO 1\II~D~ SO SMOOTH

Open a pack of Luckies and lay the

20 cigarettes side by side. You can't

tell one from another. Every Lucky is

ro'und, firm and fully packed-with

choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos.

And every Lucky is free from annoy­

ing loose ends. The tiJ?s are clean-cut

-the tobacco doesn't spill out. That's

why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly

-and are always mild and smooth.

~WArS the finest worlnnanshfp . ALwAYs£tichles please/ ., 41 its to.a:st~d'" FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE,

.... ··

·'

..

,.. \

I •

'

,,

• o/

-

Vol. XVII.

Be

Workmen

The new

present a E'rf•atllvll to the college from the holiq

mencement. up to the tor, George ped out in "n·v,.,.-

"that it will

according to

Wake Di

Wake Forest priately business a result the old

ning suite