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1937

'I

1ical

•

ARRANGE COURSES

DURING.

MAY 3-15 PERIOD

Vol. XX, No. 26

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, MAY 1,1937

PUBLICATIONS

BANQUET ON FRIDAY;

NAMES DUE TUESDAY

Ten Cents Per Copy

KITCHIN PRAIS~S ·MEN FOR CONDUCT

Songsters To Make Debut At Social Next Saturday

BARClAY TO GIVE FIRST GRIDIRON BANQUET -W.F.HIGHSCHOOl TO OFFER SATIRIC SKITS

lHROUG HOUT YEAR .ga~n~!~~:a;~:~~iv~~ie:nine~::i~a~! . Forest gymnasium, 700 merry-

an arbor of green vines a few feet above the heads of Maytime revelers. Members of the social committee announced that boys Will be charged an admission fee sufficient to cover decorations and other minor ex­penses. Girls from Meredith will be admitted free.

' .

FINAlS ADDRESS SCORCHING PUBLICATIONS President Reviews Record of

College at Final Convo­cation ·ot Term

VIStTORS TALK AT CHAPELS

Pettingill, Bowen, Griffin, Ben­ton, . Paschal, and ! Gulley Speak to Students During Week; Pettingill Gives Novel Slant on Christianity

makers will assemble next Saturday night for the second semi-annual Wake Forest-Meredith Social, fea­turing the first appearance in Wake Forest of Lyman Seymour's glee clubbers.

Though sponsored by the same groups as the· Thanksgiving Fun Festival last fall, the sprlng party will feature an entirely new type of entertainment, Social Chairman Caesar Herrin announced last night.

Group Director C. R. Wood, Durham recreation

director who last fall won popular

Buses Chartered Meredith students will come in a

body on chartered buses. Five buses have already been engaged, and the transportation committee is await­ing tabulations of early reservations before engaging a sixth. Meredith girls who wish to go have been re­quested to make reservations at their

Final Graduation Exe~cises r--------------------Wednesday Night in High Push Publications Plans

School Auditorium

LOCAL PASTOR TO PREACH

Edward Greason is Valedic­torian; Several Student Speak­ers on Final Program; Benton Lauds Class, Claims That it is Best Graduating Class of Re·

SPECIAL GUESTS INVITED

All Staff Men Eligible to Attend

Declaring that the conduct and approval for his ability to get every­attitude of . Wake Forest students one doing something enjoyable, will

BSU office at once. · Tickets for Wake Foresters will

be on sale during the coming week. All members of the BSU Council will have them on hand.

cent Years

The Reverend Mr. John Barclay, of Wilson, will make the bacca­laureate address to the 29 members of the graduating class of the Wake Forest High School at the final exercises to be held in the school auditorium on Wednesday night.

I With Lady Guests; Board In­v!tes Kitchin, Bryan, Aycock, Daniels, Smethurst, Hamilton and Their Wives; Writers Also Poke Fun at Raleigh Pa­per and Wake Forest Faculty during the past year has been even

more gratifying than any other phase of college activity, Dr. Thur­man D. Kitchin addressed the stu-dent body yesterday morning in the last general convocation of the school year. Installation of Stu· dent Body officers preceded Dr. Kft.chin's resume of the year's work.

Other chapel services during the ·week featured Rev. W. L. Pettingill of Wilmington, Delaware; Claude Bowen of the Foreign Mission Board, Richmond; George W. Grillln of Washington, D. C,; Randolph Ben­ton, superintendent of local pub­lie echools; Dr. G. W. Paschal, and Dr. N. Y. Gulley.

Praises Morale Complimenting the etudent body

on their conduct during the year, Dr. K!tcnin declared, "Your judg-

• ment, poise, and .loyal· cooperation with the faculty in maintaining and improving the moral and spiritual life of the college, and of estab­lishing the prope; relations of stu­dent to student and to the faculty, has. characterized this year. These faets warranted the public state­ment of Dean Bryan that the spirit and the conduct of students this year has been unsurpassed during his entire connection with the col· lege."

"It is our hope and expectation," he continued, "that this openness, fran!Oless; and manliness of the stu­dent body has become a permanent part in the noble tradition of Wake Forest College."

Reviewing the record of the past year, Dr. Kitchin yesterday pointed to the debate team's record of 87 interoolleglate debates and to the winning of the Joint South Atlantic and Kentucky championships of Pi Kappa Delta.

Be also approved the action of the students in their "get us out of the mud" campaign. The grading of the b!Lileball field and the lighting of the football field were also cited as acconi.plishinents.

The basketball team's first year in basketball Southern Athletic Conference, football and baseball records also came in for praise.

Numerous distinctions won by faculty members during the year have been gratifying, he declared.

Delaware SIJeaker llr. Pettingill, speaking at chapel

Thursday, declared, "You are not now what you have been or what you are going to be. And more than that, when one becomes a Christian he is not what he has been."

llr. Claude Bowen based his talk on the ''realness of the Christian religion" emphasizing "the reality of Its need, the reality of its mes­sage, and the reality of the response that we get." He further said that the world was in need of Christian missionaries, stating that two-thirds of tbe world's population is un­.Chr!stian. "Our message," he con­cluded, "is simpl'y Jesus Christ."

again be in charge of group activi­ties.

A trio of Meredith girls that has for several months broadcast over WPTF each Sunday afternoon will join the Meredith octet and the Wake Forest glee club·double quar­tet in providing musical entertain­ment. The trio is composed of Misses Marian Wallace of Raleigh, Dot Lowdermilk of Valdese, and Emily Bethune of Bunn Level.

' Dates Explaining that chief emphasis is

being placed on making the affair an official function of the two col­leges, members of the local social committee have not encouraged in­dividual dating. From 250 to 300 Meredith students are expected to attend.

Publications men will roast each _ other and college officials over the

coals when they meet with their lady guests at the Woman's Club in Raleigh at 7: 30 Friday night for their first annual Gridiron Ban­quet, President David M. Britt an­nounced this week. About 100 are expected to attend.

AI Simms will again act as master of cerem,onies.

Thousands of feet of crepe paper streamers in spring colors will form

Following the get-acquainted ac­tivities, there will be a refreshment period and then an hour of varied entertainment.

Commencement exercises will be opened on Sunday morning, May 2, in the college church by Dr. J. Allen Easley, college chaplain, who will preach the commencement ser­mon to the graduating class. On Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, Class Day exercises will be held in the high school auditorium.

The grammar school graduation

Pictured above are Bill Staton and Jim Mason, who have been active in making arrangements for Wake Forest's first publications banquet. Staton was last week elected second vice president of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, of which Mason is the retiring head.

Featured on the program will be skits "taking off" everything con· nected with the college, with a satirized .drama on the Raleigh News and Observer thrown in for good measure. Four short inter· ludes and music between skits will lighten the heavy dose of satire forming the bulk of the entertain­ment. lANGUAGE GROUP DAlE ANNOUNCED

HONORS SEIBERT .f~R REGISTRATION

program will be given in the same ---------:--------------------­

French Professor Elected Vice Fine For Failure to Comply President of State Modern With Regulations Within

Language Association Time Limit

Professor C. Alexander Seibert of the Wake Forest College French de­partment .was last week named vice president of the North Carolina Mod· ern \Language Association. . This distinction came just one week after

With less than three weeks of the school year remaining, Regis· trar Grady S. Patterson announces that each student not planning to graduate will be expected 'to file his course of study for next year be­

his election as president of Sigjtia fore Satu,.day, May ll'i, or pay. a fee of two dollars when he appears for

Pi Alpha, national modern Ian- registration next September. guages fraternity. Each Freshman must present his

Professor Seibert was graduated tentative program to the Registrar from Williams College in 1925 and for advice and approval on or be: has since studied at the University fore the date opposite the ietter

wtih which his name begins in of Toulouse, the Sorbonne, ~nd Co- the following chart: lumbia University. He has been in

A-B ---·--------------------------------------.. May 3 the French department here since c ···-·-------------------------------·----------May 4 1929. He plans to attend the Ex- D-E-F ----------------·--··--------------·----May 5 position in Paris this summer after G-H --·------·--------·-----·-------------·----May 6 completing a course in the summer 1-J·K·L ------------·---·-·-------------------May 7 school session of the University of M ···-·-------------------------------------------May 8 North Carolina. N-0-P ---·------------·---·------·--·--·-··---May 10

auditorium at 10:30 Wednesday morning, May 5.

Honor Students Valedictorian of the high school

class is Edward Greason, president of the class and brother of Coach Murray Greason. He has an average grade of 92. Miss Mabel Hartsfield, salutatorian; Miss Ada Lee Utley, historian; Miss Halsie Ray, poet; Rodney Squires, giftorian; Miss Zilla Woodard, prophet, and Miss Ruth Alford, testator, will address the graduation audience.

Principal Randolph Benton, who has done much excellent work in the interests of education in Wake Forest during the past few years, will award the diplomas. He says, "This is the best all-round class of recent years; its members have real possibilities, and I expect them to go far."

This is the second consecutive year in which Dr. Easley has been chosen to preach the commencement sermon to Wake Forest High School graduating classes.

List of Grads Names of the members of the

graduating class are as follows: The Misses Mabel Hartsfield,

Edna Fish, Ruth Addis Purnell, Ethel Wadford, Dolly Dell Macon, Lottie Kieth, Halsie Ray, Marjorie Sorrell, Zilla Woodard, lola Perry, Frances Ray, Hortense Woodlief, Bertha Mason, Jane Vann, Char­lotte Holden, Geraldine Daniel, Ruth Elford, Lillian Bobbitt, Daisy Mae Walters, and Ada Lee Utley.

The election of Professor Seibert R ·---·---:··--·--------------------··-------·---.May 11 as president of Sigma Pi Alpha S ----··----------------·--------------------·----May 12 came at the national convention T-U-V·W-Y --------------------------------May 13 held recently at State College in Each member of the sophomore Raleigh. /'-t the same meeting Jack and junior classes must l!ecure his Sawyer of Wake Forest was chosen credit memorandum from the to act during the coming "'ear on registrar's oflice early in the pre-

• reg· t t" - d H h ld th E. G. Macon, Clarence Holding, the central committee on national IS ra IOn perJO · e s ou en awards.

Professor Seibert has for years been one of the most popular pro­fessors on the campus, both with students and fellow professors.

Frat Banquet After the business session at State

College, delegates of Sigma Pi Alpha attended a banquet held ·at the Woman's Club in Raleigh. Above the stage was placed an elaborate electric emblem of the fraternity. Along the center of a long table was stretched a wide red ribbon, and all girls in attendance were sup­plied with red and gold corsages, representing the fraternity colors.

Miss Lena Bowling of Catawba College was chosen vice president. Professor S. T. Ballenger of State College ·was named secretary-tJ·eas-urer.

proceed to his adviser (head of Billy Wall, Edward Greason, Rod-his major department), present a ney Squires, Raymond Kieth, Wade tentative program for the signa- Daniel, Godfrey Jackson, and Don· ture of the adviser, return one copy aid Horner. of the intended program to the Wake Forest h,igh school com­Registrar's office and retain the mencements have consistently drawn other for his own guidance. The large crowds of local townsmen, who copy must be filed with the have often expressed pleasure at the Registrar not later than 12: 30 excellence of baccalaureate speakers. noon, May 15, to insure exemption from the fee of two dollars.

Students wishing desirable sec-tions should pre-register early. If Fraternity OffiCers during the summer it is found that !---------------­any change in a student's program is necessary, such change should be called to the Registrar's atten­tion iu writing.

Re-examinatiol;l permits should be secured during this period for pres­entation during examination week. Registrar Patterson emphasized the fact that those who register early will avoid the rush that often

Newly elected officers of the Pan.Hellenic Council are: -

"The chief aim of the fraternity characterizes the period. during the coming year will be en-

Presillent, B. F. "Yank" Green of Lexington, Chi Tau; Vice President, L. E. "Doc" . Mc­Daniel of .Jackson, Theta Kappa Nu; Secretary, Sim F. Caldwell of Lumberton, Alpha Phi Omega; and Treasurer, Ray llrady of Jlenson, Al11ha Pi Delta.

STAT~N ·1s CHOSEN CONCERT ClUB TO N.c·.~.P.A. OFFICER SING OVER WPTF

Three Wake Forest Publica­tions Receive Honorable Mention in State Rating

Bill Stato~, business manager-elect of OLD GOLD AND BLACK, was elected second vice president of the North Carolina Collegiate Press As­sociation and Wake Forest publi­cations made a clean sweep, of the honorable mention bracket in sec­ond division colleges at the NCCP A convention in High Point last week.

Second Tour of Spring Will Take Group to Greenville

and Scotland Neck

A half-hour concert over WPTF tomorrow evening at 10:30 will be the first duty for Lyman Seymour's veteran glee club group, just back from a highly successful tour of eastern Carolina and all set for a three-day jaunt to ECTC, Tarboro, and Scotland Neck beginning Thursday of next week.

Tomorrow evening's program Ending his term as president of will feature the director's piano

the association, Jim Mason o'r Wake solo, Polichinelle, which was very Forest saw a number of·constructive favorably received at Lumberton acts put into effect for the coming and Campbell College last week. year. A new office was created, that A double quartet will sing "Roll­of executive secretary. Romeo Le- ing Down to Rio," "0 Peaceful forte of Greensboro, who was elected Night," "Huntin' Possum," to this position for the coming year "Standin' in the Need of Prayer,'' will be in charge of, coordinating and "I've Been Workin' on the more closely the various activities Railroad." of the association. To Appear Here

Other officers of the association I The glee club's first public ap­for the coming year are Charles pearanc~ .in Wake Forest will be Dunnagan of State College, presi- at the JOIDt Meredith-Wake Forest dent; Warren Stack of Duke, first social next Saturday night in the vice president; Miss Georgia Under- gym. The club will appear in full wood of Queens-Chicc»'a College, dress at this time and will present secretary; Dick Vowles of David- a half-hour Program. son, treasurer. Other engagements for the re-

North Carolina State College was mainder of the season include ap­selected for the fall meeting of the pearances at Meredith College on association. No definite date was May 13 and in Durham on May

14, in addition to the three public concerts next Thursday and Friday.

set for the convention. A three-day session was filled with

group meetings for delegates inter­ested in a certain phase of college publication work, with general busi­ness sessions, a banquet and dance. High Point College was host to vis­itors.

"The best training school for journalism in America is still the country_ weekly," declared W. 0. Saunders at the banquet meeting Friday. The speaker also urged youug journaHsts to learn the "back­side of the shop.", He explained that a kn01vledge of tile mechanics of the printing trade must supple­ment ability to write news and edi­torials and short stories.

The complete program of the glee club tomorrow evening, excluding double quartet numbers, will con­sist of "Now Let Every Tougue Adore Thee," "Where'er You Walk," "John Peel," "The Drum," "You in a Gondola," "Mosquitoes," "Steal Away," "All Day on the Prairie," "Morning," and the two college songs.

Additional variety was added to

In addition to all men connected with college publications, the' board is inviting as guests President and Mrs. Thurman D. Kitchin, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Aycock, Dean and Mrs. D. B. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smethurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Roulhac Hamilton. Messrs. Daniels, Smethurst and Hamilton are editors of the News and Observer.

List Is Posted A list of those eligible to attend

the banquet ls posted on the OLD GOLD AND BLACK bulletin board in Student Center, and these men are :Urged to see Jack ButchJns or Oscar Creecll before Tuesday noon to tnm over thelr name and that of tl1e lady guest.

The expenses are $1 per plate. Each person attending the banquet will receive a program, also a "place card," consisting of a Jinotyped lead slug with his or her name on it.

A locked box may be placed in the bursar's office to assist in the collection of names and dollars. Into it should be put sealed enve­lopes containing the names and bills. Any eligible person who is not afraid to "see himself as others see him" is invited to attend. Alum­ni and former staff members are included in this invitation. They are asked to remit to Jack Hutchins, Wake Forest, before Tuesday.

Lid Blown Off Good-natured satire will fill the

skits, which are being rehearsed this week in preparation for Fri­day night. The first number on the program is entitled "The Old Goad and Ci·acked, or Deadline on the Rusty Dusty." Written partly in verse and partly in prose, the skit will feature the foibles of Archenemy McViJ!ain (played by Ray Stroupe), Daily Brett (N. L. Britt), Jack Sorry (Herbert Baker), David Moron (Rufus Crater), and Ritff Gin (Ted Phillips). All staff members will come in for liberal panning.

Another visitor was Mr. George W. Griffin of Washington, D. C., who took as his text the story of the rich young ruler. From this story he showed that all men who attain distinction in this world must work for it. He urged his listeners ,not to waste the days of youth which are so important.

Wake Forest delegates who at­tended declared that High Point Col­lege basts and hostesses made the

[ entire stay enjoyable for all. largement and extension," declared -------------------------------------------

~~~~!2=~~~~~ Hopes OfT own Fixed On Tuesday !!r~~~~:f!;:~tt:;~:~t~~~:~~~ Winners To Further Civic Reform

the concerts given last week by a Following this will be an inter­comedy quartet, Walter Harrell's llude, "Through the Eye of_ a Needle, cornet solos, and impersonation/ or Choose Your ProfessiOn Care· skits by Jeff Wilson, "black-face fully." Next comes a take-off on comedian." The comedy quartet the literary-humorous magazine en· sang "There's a Tavem in the titled "The Stewed-Ant, or Honesty Town," "A Chinese Honeymoon," Is the Best Policy Unless It's In· and "When You Come to the End dustry." Chief characters will be of a Lollipop," Jeff Wilson gave an Freddy Jonathon (played by Fran­interpretation of a l:l.egt·o woman's cis Paschal), Oxcart Screech (Ber· attempts to buy insurance over a nie Jackson), and Honest Jim Mess­telephone. ing (Gordon Phillips). This and

Glee clubbers ran into a lot of other casts are tentative and sub­give-tand-take comedy that was not ject to change before the final edi­at all on the program. After a tion comes 011t Friday.

Br. G. W. Paschal, professor of Greek, spoke of the "divine feeling" or "inner voice" to which Socra­tes gave credit for his philosophy. He said ~hat this voice is not a rare thing, pointing out that Fox, a prominent Quaker, claimed that every man has it. In conclusion he urged his audience to pay heed to this inner spirit for it never leads astray.

Urges Tolerance Dr. N. Y. Gulley emphasized the

right of every man to his own opin­ion and to respect and honor from every other man. He advised his hearers to fight for what they thought .right but to respect the other man's rights to a different Tiew. Not dnly should we fight for what we think right but live,in ac­cordance with the best dictates of our hearts, he continued.

:Mr. Randolph Benton, superin· (Please turn to ~:~age two)

Archie Abroad Another member of the French

department who will spend the sum­mer abroad is Professor William C. Archie, who will spend the season with his wife a,t the University of Tours.

Music for the recent fraternity convention was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Gantt of Raleigh, who sang in French the ever popular "Toujours L'Amour," accompanied by Mr. Cole of Raleigh.

Favors were provided for an the guests by the State hosts.

The local chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha has closed a very successful year under the direction of its pres­ident, John Lawrence. John Myers is_ newly elected president for the coming year.

As town elections draw near, town citizens are keeping in mind a list of possible civic reforms recently compiled and released by the Wake Forest Civic Club. It is the con-census of public opinion that can­didates for the various offices to be voted on next Tuesday should keep these improvements in mind for active consideration during the next year.

At its April 15 session, the Civic Club solicited concrete suggestions for improvements in the appearance of' the community. Compiled by President Sam Sidenburg and Sec· retary Ralph Benton, plans call for the erection of a modern and ade­quate hotel and heal).tification of

several local eyesores, especially the "Grand Canyon" at the entrance to the college campus. A nine­month school term is planned in the near future.

It is further proposed that all new public buildings, such as the hoped-for new post office, shall con­form to college architecture and that the Seaboard Railway be urged not only to impr~ve and beautify its holdings, but also to construct a new building with adequate freight, express, and passenger ac­commodations. Sanitary ·conditions in the town were scored, and a city delivery of mail was advocated. A civic construction program includ­ing street pavement, a public park,

dance at Lumberton Carl Dull, John StriJI Tease nancc Sykes, Bmce Steeves, and Eugene Guests will then lean forward to Worell took it upon themselves to announce that "the Wake l<~orest quartet will now sing an adapta-tion of 'I Love You Truly:." They

l might have added that both the a downtown library, health clinic adaptation and the presentation and high sc.hool gymnasium, is sug- were impromptu, but neither was gested in the list, and it is recom- necessary. mended that a resident service man be appointed to Wake ,Forest to cope with the many annoying tele­phone problems that arise.

Officers of the Civic Club hope that "you, as a loyal and progres­sive citizen of this community, will cooperate in every way possible in an. effort to make our community one of which we can be justly proud."

The leading contest in Tuesday's elections will he for the office of mayor of Wake Forest. Candidates are the incumbent Mayor S. W. Brewer and Mr. A. J. Davis.

"Artist Chase," an Irish tenor with an Italian accent and a knack foi· sketches that might lmve made him famous, was the center of amusement on the trip down to Lumberton. He stepped up beneath a. bus window while it was stopped for a few1 moments at a street crossing. He had a drawing board propped up on his left forearm and a stub of charcoal in his hand.

"Ten cents for a portrait," he said, looking up at the boy in the window above.

"But we will be here only a (Please turn to page two}

enjoy "A Strip Tease Dance," fea· turing the beautiful Sally Fand, assisted by Professor A. L. Aycock.

Next comes a satire on the Ra­leigh oracle: "The Ooze and Dis­turber, or Grab That Yankee-Save the World for Democracy.'' Pranc­ing on the stage will be characters representing Editor Frank Hearst­smith, Goulash Hamilton, !\!iss Mol­lie Windblown, Critter, 1\IcVillan, Mc\Yagon, Pea-row, and an Unknown !\Ian. The cast of this production is being kept secret.

The third interlude is also veiled in mystery, but it is hinted that music will be supplied by Dean Dangell Bunion Bryan. The fourth skit, taking off student government and politics, will feature Mr. and Mrs. Howl Czartin.

Eighth number on the program (Please turn to page two)

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BI,.ACK

~lb (8jo[b anl:l ~laclt COW PATHS cation.' The' proposal would en- I HUNTlEY "ARlTON

Xew dorm residents duriug the able potential soldiers to have n Language Head , () · i'·""' 1c ~~"'"· .. ,~~~F~ ................... Editor past few days ha1·e welcomed the 1·oice in the declaration of war. ;-.----~---------! . Ili\\'IU ~I . .BRn .. r ................ BIMiness Manager t t' f b . k ll ] T'- f th t' f NAM. ED PHI H[ADS H'"" ~T.\TON .......... ..... liuxinrs.• Jff1r.-B•,..,r eons rue lOll o rw- \\'H ;:s ant uc J'eason or c gran mg o T>:n I'HILw·s ......... ...... w.·ek's Xms E•!itur prcparatious for planting of grass I certain powers to Congress is the . l . · · .

EmTonr.u, BOARD j in front of theit· building already fact that a small l>ody of trained .r _u.u::-; CnPJ•u: Ilt;xRY ·wARD

Rl'>'t'.' CI<At'Im .lAcK s""'"''" ucautificd with shrubbery. The men can make a more thorough R. :\f. Hr:r.~l !·~. E. \\'r:1.1.s 1 Pnt11• LArr.' Tw Pnu.,,r-s I roming of grass and walks 11·ill study of technical questions than

Dn. 1~. E. ~'OLK • .-1rh•iHn J

uriug with it au optional decision: ean th<' citizens of the nation as ~PORTS STM'V . to use the grnss plots as stcp-,.:an•rs a whole. The prerogntire of

(~t..Jiti•O~ .\. PHII.ll'~- .. " ............. .. l:.'d1tor F"-'"" I'. 1r.-c.urmr... ... J ,,,,.,.,.;ate Editor or as grass plots. Congress to declare war is based \\",\l.'rEH }illl.1'0~---· ·····'"fa[f 011l"ft'!<Jlllllllt'HI. 'I • I

Hol"'" ~E,n:LI • ........ Staff rrwt<~vrapha I ( ertamly creryone has seeu a on the assumption that Congress! I•'.m: B>:.\l. - stPi>-sarPr. There is one at thP can best study the fundamental

Rf;PORTORlAJ, STAn· -north <'Ht.rauee of the eampus, issues. Secret treaties, in the ar-H. ~L Bnkt'r Powell Uland Hnlwrt ~[!.'Mahan ,T:unt•JoS llnHs .. \llwrt (Hod Hay :-)trOupe

Jmneo; Gilliland F.£1 \Yya tt, Jack Ke~tcr .............. Ourtoonista

nusrxr:;:;s STAFF Htii\' . .UUJ Gt.J<;!tl.S H!Cll.-\ltn .TACI{SOX X. l1. BRI'l'1' B. R. STATON

Rour.:R·r :\IoRRtSON

Member of NORTH CAROI.iiNA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION Approved by

MlmCHAliTS ASSOCnTION. RALEIGH

RI!:Pfi~:StNTEO FOrt NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. Clll!l'te Pubiisllers Repr~SeFitatiuf!'

4ZO MADISON AvE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CI~IC "GO - SOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO

LOU. ANGI!LES - PORTLAND • SEATTLE

Eiitered as second class matter Janu­Ary 22, 1916 at U1e posto1Iice nt Wake Forest, North Carolfna, under the act ot March 3, 1879. -------·------Ail mattc·rs of bu~lllC~;O; ~hould be ad­dr{'ssed to the Business :\lanager-, Box 218, !lllti all othm· mattl•rs shonlJ he nddr~ssed to tlte Edilor·in·Chief, Box 218.

Advertising l'ntcs quoh~1l on r~quest. Suh~criptiou due in advance. H:1leigh oflke: BdwartlJS & Broughton

Co.

1<136 Member 1937

Associated Cone5iate Press Distributors of

Knott and Barefoot Speak in Program Preceding Election · of Officers ·

KITCHIN PRAISES I MEN FOR CONDUCT

Last Wednesday night witnessed I THROUGHOUT YEAR the first debate between the Law

CoHee>iafe Di6est

1 ·t· · t tl · b -11 hitherto Ull[lhumcd stciJ-~a,·cr. .1 c Is no some ung one m r s School societies, with the Barristers'

up 'rith studied prccisiou, it is (Continued from page one) Club's representatives, ·upholding PerhUJlS as strnn2·e as the erer-

u will be another interlude, "A Die- the negative view of the query, tator, or Delusions of G!'andeur." winning the decision over repre-inereasing number of step-sarcrs

is the fact that existing mtlks

must hc made weeklJ a certain

;;oJnPthiug one untangles from

ollu:r twiste(l stt·ings of circum­

,.:(11 nee>. We arc not so. truly the

nmst~r:; of our fate that we can

}':Jcultr ~'uu sentatives of the Gulley Law So-Rounding out the program will be ciety. The query discussed was

a mtmber entitled, "The Trium- Resolved. "That the United States phant Triumvirate, or the Quies- should lead "in a disarmament cent Quintumvirate," in which program."

/Continued rrom page one)

tendent of the local public schools, was the fifth speaker of the week. Mr. Benton said the realization of our dreams comes through work and often in the way we least expect to see them realized.

build the edifice with squared

.<toucli. Instead, we often tug at

amount wider than their present

width, ho1re,·er great. It is tak!'n

for granted that the right of \ray

of ercry brick walk extend~ for

13 inches oa each side, and that

at all corners and cun·cs this fig-

there will be four chief characters The affirmative view was argued ------------­comprising the faculty quartet. by THE OLD GoLD AND BLACR:'s new ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Those represented are President fiashy sports editor, Gordon A. ::; ' • ' ' • ' • '

t h(• \\'rong ~tring a long time he­

fort• we find that it is the 1\'rong

Tlte past, pre:;cn t, :w d futnre

(a>' >een at .any one time) of an

in<li\·idual's existcnee: l1abits,

Pitchin, Dean Dryan, Prof. Emory Philips, who proved that his ease am! Bursar Spendshaw. Mention on the ftoor was at least equal to may also be made of the Bored of that with a pen. His colleague Trustees, North Dakota Presbytery, was Francis Paschal. Opposing aml other faculty members. them from the Barristers' Club were

iil!'lts. ambitions.

ure is ext(mded to li5 inchP.s.

il[athcmaties studcut" haw esti­

mated tltat at tltc present rate at

which the 11·alk about the elipse bPtween the. library and W nit

hall is increasing, the hole in the

middle will haYc become extinct

Faculty members of the Publi· Ed Knott, former Phi President. and cations Board are Dr. H. B. Jones, Woodrow Jones, senior and pres­Dr. A. C. Reid, Dr. E. E. Folk, ident of the Club. The negative Bursaw E. B. Earnshaw and Prof. evidently succeeded in convincing J .. L. Memory, Jr. These expect to the judges tha the burden of proof be pres~nt at the banquet, in addi· that the plan proposed ·by the af­tion to the special guests, publica· firmative would wo1·k was on the ~[!.!!~~~!!!!~~~~~

in 19 years and three months. tions men, and all the ladies. affirmative, and that it had failed 10c

The happy metlium: idealistic in aim, practical in method.

'J'he man who keeps himself

"wnmped in a multiplicity of jobs

is not so much ambitious as lazy.

The last half of the time one

And so the ha hit goes on. 'Yho Like Gridiron Brand , to discharge the burden. is not guilty of it? Cutting across This is the first banquet given by Judges for the occasion were·

a publications staff, faculty mem· Dean Stansbury and Professors grass plots whenen!l' it will sarc bers believe, since 1920, when Lake and Coulson. D. E. Johnson, a few steps to do so. Cutting writers and business men on the president of the Barristers, pre-

. 1 b · k Jk d 0 G B th d 't d sided, while L. S. Moore, president corners on t w nc · wa s an Lll OLD AND LACK, en e 1 e

!lacking the earth so that the by E. E. Follr, had a fiing in Ra- of the Gulley Society, acted as leigh. The banquet Friday night secretary.

growth of grass is impossible and is being planned along the lines of -------

CONCERT CLUB TO SING OVER WPTF

that shrubbery has to struggle for the famous Gridiron Banquet held spends on a job done thoroughly life. And while a group of stn-1 in Washington, D. C. is used. in doing all sorts of un- . . Publications leaders here expect I

dents are bemoamng the fact that to make the dinner an annual af-intercsting and unnoticeable the new donn grount's are not fair, at which time keys will be (Continued from page one) lll'll(lgery work It is much more yet turfed, the turfing crew is at presented to all staff members serv· few moments," the other answered. intere<ting to do two things half work reJlairiu~r some hank or cor- ing two years. · But by this time the artist

1 · 1 11 ~ The skit writing committee is was making careless, bold, quick wuy than one t nng t wroug L Y· nrr thnt those same >tnd('!lts have composed of Rufus Crater, Ted strokes with his stub of black' Tlw man who docs twice as many <.'arelessly trampled. Phillips, Robert Helm, Jack Saw· chalk, looking intently at his model job;; as he should is attempting. ' yer. Sloane Guy, A. P. Godwin, all the time. In less than half a

There was a time when eYery · t h h to accomplish so much that he Frank Little, A .. M. McMillan and mmil e e anded up a portrait man used to hare his own 1'('\'0h·- others. Manuscripts will not be that anyone in the bus would have

will Le able to forgi\·e himsplf "-T 11 1 1 1 ava1'lable e1'ther before or after the recognized at once. er. J.\OW a toget wr JaYc t 1e for doing only the interestiug half banquet - except during rehearsal After the Campbell presentation,

police. There was a time when th 32 · d k of ('Yery job., time for cast members. The entire I e smgers ran- punch about

cYery family had its hand loom. affair will be carried out in a spirit ~ huge punc~ bowl provided at a --- ~ow a II together ha rc their pow- of fun, aiming to entertain and re-~ <Ormal reception. Members of the

Taking a quiz is good training cr factories. There \\'as a time ward men who have served faith- club declared that hospitality both fully on college publications. at Lumberton and at Campbell Col-

for th!' reporter who will perhaps when each cott11ge hat! its CO\\' A. P. Godwin will act as toast- lege was unsurpassed. some day br called on to write up path. At their own insistence, master, and Bernie Jackson will en­an ocr~nrrenec lJcforc it occurs. ·wake Forest students still do haYe tet·tain banqueters with vocal ren-1 n both easP.s one is called upon --ercry man his t'Oi\' path. ditions of three of the latest pop-

. . ular songs. to dig up and write up a connnc- -----

ing Ji,t of broad gcneralitirs INTEREST-THEN WHAT? which eoultl not be belied no mat­

ter what the facts ~hould l1appen to ht•.

BANQUET

.\ large turn-out at an anti-war I d<'mm;stmtion here last Thursday

indicate.> that perhaps the Yast

Seniors

BLACKMORE AND BALDWIN TO CONTEST FOR AWARD

' J. M. Blacltmore and Conrad

Baldwin, contestants for the Currin oratorical award, automatically ad­vanced to the finals when other orators failed to appear for the preliminaries, which were held Tuesday in the Eu society hall.

The finals, tentatively set for May 16, are open to four members

Giant OCTAGON Soap 4 for 19c ·

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OCTAGON Granulated Soap 2 for 19c

OCTAGON Cleanser 3 for 14c

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PALMOLIVE Beads Sc Each

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from PALMOLIVE SOAP ASK US FOR DETAILS

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3 For 18c

ROYAL GROCERY CO:

Wake Forest, N. C. · Th~ first Wake Fot·est publica­

ti(lUS banquet Friday e\·ening will

u1ark the secoud important step

talwn within recent months in an

effort to raise local publications

to 11 higher plane. The publica­

! ions amemlrncnt to the constitu­

tion pa"sed last month was cal­

euhtt>d to set up a system whereby

the he:<t men will be assured of

nfli<·<·. The publications banquet

will teud to unite these men into

a •·nngcnial group with the one

purpose of raising the standard of

local publications. First place in

the Wake Forest division of pub­

lications ratings at the recent

N.C.C.P.A. convention went to

Elon for annuals, Davidson for

nmvspapers, and Davidson fo1·

magaziiJes. Wake Forest publi­

cations ditl at least make a clean

sweep of honorable mention posi­

tion~. This is an indication of

progress, but erery staff member

involved should resolve next Fri-

majorit..)' of young men of the na­

r.ion today hare decided that the

issues oYer which most wars have

been fought !tare uot been worth

the costs and discomforts of the

resulting war. Granted that stu­

dents lust Thursday spoke their

ilisappro1·al of war, are they in­

ter~sted enough to do anything

else about it. Is there anything

A senior class meeting lias been set for Monday night at 7 :00 o'clock by President Perci· val l'erry. A questionnaire wldch ls to be filled out by each senior before graduation will be )Jresented.

of the Junior or Senior classes. ;;;;;;;;~.;;. ;.;.~.~.;:;.~. ;. ;. ;.;.~;;;~\

to do~ · -

The Ohio H' esleyan Transcript of April 20 carries au editorial

urging students to follow up their

emotional demonstration with a ·

practical move toward making

their opinions felt in world af­

fairs. Before the hous~ of the

federal Congress there is a reso­

lution proposing a constitutional

amendment in accordance with

which, except in the event of ili­

vasion of the United States or its

territorial possessions, the au­

thority of Congress to declare war

would not become effective until

con:firmed by a nation-wide refer­

endum. Such a referendum could

Publications Head

Shown above is David M, Britt, retiring president of the Publica· tions Board, who is business manager of OLD GoLD AND BLACK

Before putting your winter clothes away for the summer, be sure they are CLEAN. Moths don't hunt clothes-they hunt DIRT.

Work ... THE IIEST - Service •.. THE PROMPTEST I WAKE DRY CLEANERS

··.-~~~~=i~:~:.n~:: __ , __ ~:~:=~~ .:· c:_ .. ~..0-D_C_a_C_C_D_U~~~-D-D_D_C_D_,D_II-.D••r_a_ll C

THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP 'The Friendly Place"

, Operated by ·Fellow Students FRED WILLIAMS BEN ELLIOT

See Us- ·Before Buying Your MOTHER'S DAY CilN.9Y .

"Make Our Place Your Headquarters"

N~W- B.S,U.' MEN ATTEND treat-, was emphasized •. -a' ,•, •. ·.· • ' -~·.

. MEETING IN GREENSBORO

Newly elected officers of the Wake . .-Forest Baptist. Student Union at­tended and participated in the an­nual BSU retr~at· held at For­est A venue Baptist Church in Greensboro, Saturday, .. April 25.

The WCUNC BSU 'members were hostesses for the occasion at which students from all over the state gathered -to attend tjle meeting pre­sided over by Woodrow Hill, State

1 Those attendlng .. tt:om Wake For-) ~st weie · Prof:· Zolf =·IC~Irle6'ni't stu-\ dent secretary, .... and .. ,tJ;te following! officers of the :Bsu on the Ciunpus .· f~r the coming cye'ar~ joluh~ Ezell,) William Hicks, Arthur 'Francls,i Page Acree, Phil ~Latta:;. Hugh Col-; !ins, Henry Walden,·· Dwight Ives and Frank Ward.

· Shaw Pro~m ·· c- ·· A delegation from the loc8:i BstJ; .

headed by Zon ··Robinson,- Sunday afternoon prese;nted an- . .extE!Jl11ipl;l· program at Shaw Universltx.: l i o;

• '.!. ' '

- L •. ' ·i . ~ , .

BSU president. ;-----------:--:...,.....~-: John Ezeil, president, and Wi!- Tennis Racquets R~tr~.ig: !· · ·

liam Hicks, representative at large, · - · · · · from the Wake Forest BSU Coun- Work Go~ But Cheap.·. ·.' .. cil were atnong those who took · · 'i · I 1 i · part on the program. They effec- EARLE W. STRICK!;.AND. ; i

. . . . ... ~ ; ! tlvely presented a humorous skit in 68 Bost~i~k which· the Ridgecrest Summer Re-j '------'---...;...--~~:--:--~

'WATCH THE FO~DS : .... ·

GO BY" .. i,

"AMERICA'S FfNEST CHOICE'''' OF AUTOMOBILE" . ·:c·

Fill Up With TExAco· Petroleum Products

...........................•.••. -Forget ALL Others Before You Forget

MOTHER NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 9, IS HER DAY

• /

If you possibly can, you should be with HER ON THAT DAY. If-you can't, then do the next best. thing - WRITE HER ••• tell her you love her .•• thank her for all she's done for you.

e

In any event- REMEMBER HER! •

We Suggest Candy, and for the Calldg

WHITM.tlN'S

TAKE IT TO HER OR LET US MAIL IT -WE PAY POSTAGE-

Hardwicl(e's Pharmacy ..

Edwards &

Broughton •

Company

Engraved Visiting Cards

Wedding Announcem~nts -and-

Wedding Invitations

Correspondence Statione~I

Raleigh North Carolina·

·day· 'to be content next year with be carried out within a few days

not~ing less than the best. with the aid of modern communi-and past manager of the Howler. ~~~"·--.·-~··-~·~-~·"-~~~·-~"''~~HB~~~~~~~~~.-~~~~-t i ................................ ~ .................. ..

•

··: .... );· .. ~ :.~·J,~·ti; -~ .. I:A~~.:~

TO Sl toU1'8gii eccaslor

NOW ·~ay lip llQllegial greater: iri the · liible in ' oO:er her teams.· gested b; cussed t a_ tralne 'Varsity ' 'Train~

rtlle in

"SC1 :WlJ.sters 1 t.hose un1 tiie dom! them wl have fw pensible bodies. ':n was·

tbht this tii~ !ores Forest a1 of;able fl( tiie Med it-upon tl wnat of'' not give

. the men t

deserve a did work a real tra

N. C, S as dOes D and manJ

.. anct·Iargt probably

·.where an '· get and k

that· we problem.

There i campus w and abill of such a very· littl1 dents an• Thompson bas playe, track eve ball -thro1 he is .no n1 role ..

It was 1

·noug Joh: cons, rem will recall his arm 1

was for l game- to 1 contest. 1 out that T ·Willing to down, and was a dlf!

Now, Br

TO THI teach hls 1

the player.

Eddie· Goo'

(SPECIAL '

WILLI A -Unless s

show abili and either Nicholson that wasLt last season, of the NY-J go far in 1 race.

McBride': be filled t Both have Philadelphi of these me and from 1 will be Yot impressive lie Marqua1 that "Nick' a little leE instead of good home men are s and. are hi! Mack.

Eddie Yo the close o headed tow Mack's "A'! Well and Ul Shibe Park

(Please

·'

' -

DS.

....

.. ---- =--~- ......... --. __._ • - ~-. - .. , , •. --· ..... ,,-•-,·- ': •• ~ . .:; __ ,,;"._.-;'_'..,,,.,._,,~~~ .-,•,;, • "•..,·o·t~c-~.,..,..,.,.-. r· • .--

_~,:!·-,-1

Gordon

"Scoop" Philips

- ·:· .

'· <

THE

WEEKLY BOOST···

Frank

"Red" McCarthy

··~ .. - ...

",:.''

TO SPORT EDITORS throughout the·. country who have given us en­oooraglng criticism and. for ~1e fine !!JIOperatlon Utey have sltown on many ocClllslons to help make your spoi·fse~iori successful. · . ·

~ : _,~ . . .~ •·. _;· ••. '· ,'f ' .

~-· i .:' 1 ';.":J .... ·-·

···LATE NEWS. FLASHES · · ~~. > ; ..

FROM THE.-: j . ·-· .. :- . •' ,·

**

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cindermen Oppose Catholic

. :

READ ANTHONY McKEVLIN'S

OPEN LETTER TO THE EDITOR

* *

* * u. He.re :NOW THAT THE DEACONS are continue his work in the' dorms and 'way up there in the big leagues of at the same _Hme it could. be . ar­colleglate sportsdom • there is a ranged for hlm to spend hJS tlme g~eater need for high gear'·efliciency in the afternoons working in the gym in the varied mechanisms respon- doing the things needed to help a $ible in chuJ;ning out the be~t ·we can _coach. keep. his men in shape.. In oller here in the way of athletes and this way we believe that we could ~ms. To this end it lias been sug- be able to help the existing condi­gested by one of our readers, and dis- tions. cussed by several score more, that • • • • a. trainer should be added to our 'Varsity coaching staffs.

THE TENNIS TEAM this year has undertaken a very hard schedule. We were talking to the coach the other night, and Dr. Folk remarked that one of their handicaps has been the lack of Interest shown here In regards to the great rat:ket. He stated that he purposely matched the best teams in the country this season in the hopes that he could get back that old tennis spirit.

TRY TO, REGAIN WINNING STRIDE

~~~~~-P_ro~v~id_e_F_ir_~_o_r_b_a_t_D_u_ke~T-hi_s_A_ft_er_n_oo_"~~~~~~iP~HER~ DUEl

SfEMS PROBABLE ~Trainers have played a notable

r~le in athletics from time imme· . . '•

moria I, up through t h e great fistic fight· ers of the past­Sullivan, Firpo, and Johnson-by De!Jlpsey a n d Tuiim\y a few

' -years back, -and a r e perpetual standbys in all the. varied sports existing in the world today. Not only have indi·

:. "SCOOP" :·.c'vjdual sports masters bettered themselves through t~ose unsung heroes who have been tiie dominating influence in making them what they were, . but teams hlive found that a trainer ·is indis­pensible in. giving aid to tired bodies. . . ; :It was~with this thought in mind

tfult this.kforementioJ:l.ed reader. had t~~ foresight to suggest that Wake Forest a~opt a trainer to its .staff of able {J!lach~s; At' the present time llie Med ~chooi_, doctors !lave taken it.upon themselves to serve in some­what of ·a triiinE!r capacity but do n6t give rubdowns and the like to

. tile men on. the various teams. They

0 ne thing that would be in his favor is to continue with the plans

drawn up~ a few years ago to con­struct a lot of courts up on the freshman base­ball field. In this way more stu­dents would be able to appre­ciate the game more fully and l:!ecome a part of ~e sport. As it is now, there are only six courts

"RED" - available, and it is indeed a very difficult task to arrange for a practice when the cou:its ar.e in demand by those stu­dents who use them. We would like to have some coriunent on· tbe re­action of the students on this mat· ter.

• * * * deserve a big· hand for their splen· ANOTHER MATTER THAT has did work and should be assisted Iiy been called· to the attention of this a real trainer. , department is the fact that the box-

N, c. State ·college has a trainer ing team has not received as yet as daes Duke University, Richmond, any award for their fine work in and many other colleges both small that field of sports. Coach Phil

"anll:'·large. ··Now ·the "flUestion· has· :Utley and· his· 11roteges, deserve a probably arisen in your mind as to lot of praise for putting on so suc­

·.where and how could W.!!-ke Forest cessfully some fine matches and - get and keep a trainer? We believe bouts in the gym and on the road

that· we have the answer to that this season. problem. The boxing team is a worth'Y

There is a colored man on this campus who has had the experience and ability to perform the duties or such a position. This man needs very· little introduction to the 'stu· dents and athletes; ·he is Bruce Thompson of the janitor force. Bruce has played baseball, participated in track events, football, and basket· ball ·throughout the country, and he is .no new4omer to such a valuable role.. · .

It was only a few years back that ·Doug· Johnson pitched for the Dea· cons, remember him? . Then you will recall the trouble he had with his arm and what a. hard time it was for him to get relief after a game· to b{in shape for the next contest. Well, before long he found out that Thompson was used to and

·· . willing to give him the proper rub­down, and the next thing we noticed was a different Johnson.

Now, Bruce could be employed to

cause and did much to make many of us more pleased with the ath­letic set-up at the present time. We feel that it Is high time that these men got what ought to be r!gh, fully theirs-some sort of award.

• • • • AT RANDOM - Remember that

this is YOUR sports section and not ours. We want to please you at all times. So give us an idea what you like and what you want. Then we can· put if out in.its best form .... We wish to thank the News and Ob· server for last week's picture of Buddy Lewis. Their fine coopera· tion can always be counted on at all times .... We have been prom­ised by an exclusive source to have the line coach announcement ready in a few Issues. We'll give you all the dope on it as soon as we are able to release it. . . . Hats off to the J. B. Clark sport broadcast and their Deacon athletic treatment. ...

WEEKLY KNOCK TO THE FAN who wants to know why Coach John Caddell doesa't

b!ach his men to always hit the ball over se~nd base and woaders whY the players don't take the bag with_ them when th~y steal base.

Eddie Yount Looks Good in NY .p Loop

BSll Plans Big Fight To Aid Senior Dance

(SPJOC!IAL TO ow GOLD AND BLACK) Promoter James Perrow, well· WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., April 30. known figure in both athletic and

-Unless some of the kid pitchers scholastic circles, will gather to­show ability heretofore undetected gether his array of pugilists trom and either Eddie Yount or "Nick" near and far to put on a boxiag

show in a few weeks-possibly May Nicholson cultivates the po~ency 13 or 14-that will undoubtedly sur-that was Left Fielder Red McBride's pass any previous flstic exhibition last season, the Williamsport Grays, staged here. All leather pushers or the NY·P League, cannot hope to are members of the newly-organized go far in this year's championship Battering Sluggers Union 'Of which race. ~ Perrow is president.

McBride's place in left field will The purpose of the BSU show will be filled by ··Yount or Nicholson. I be to raise funds for the senior class Both have been sent here by the dance which is scheduled to hold Philadelphia Athletics. Only one sway the night ·before graduation. of these men will be kept, of course, Tentative plans call for Woody and from the way it looks now it "Flying Fist" Davis, ·undefeated will be Yount beca'!lse of his more Deac pugilist in the collegiate ring, Impressive record. If Manager 01· to offer the feature attraction of the lie Marquardt thought for a minute show when he "gives· and takes" that "Nick" could hit .300 or even with Bob Lathan of Raleigh who a little less, he would keep him was winner of the middleweight instead of Yount liecause he is a class in the Golden Gloves tourney good home run hitter. Both of these held In the capital city recently. men are Southern college athletes Lathan was also entered in the Na­and. are highly regarded by Connie tiilnal AAU held at Boston, Mass., Mack. a few weeks ago.

Eddie Yount left Wake Forest at the close of the fall semester and headed toward Mexico· witli Connie Mack's "A's." There he showed up well and upon the team's return to Shibe Park in Philadelphia, played

(Please turn to page four)

Another of the outstandilig fea­tures of the night's activities will be a battle· royal by a squadron or local colored boxing enthusiasts.

Other BSU bouts will sM the fa· mous Pittman twhis in an exhlbl· tion go, and McCall scrapping with

(Please turn to page four)

Deacs Handed First Setback in Two Years by Hampden­

Sydney, 75-50

The Demon Deacon tracksters, minus their able coacb, Phit·Ut· ley, who was busy attending a conference in New York, went. down to their first defeat in two years as a powerfuJ Hampden­Sydney team turned them back last Saturday on the Virginia track, 75 to 50.

ERIC TIPTO~ SMUT ADERHOLT HARRY ]lORRIS

Dukes Clash With Deacs To-

\ day; Wade Says Outcome

Decides Flag ·

BULLETINS

By TED MANN Staff Correspondent

. . . . DURHAM, N. C., April 30-

George Barley, Duke's senior hurling ace, was scheduled to take the mound for the Blue Devils here tomorrow against Wake Forest's great team, but Coach Jack Coombs will send Ed Watson, who was slated to work Wednesday's clash, into the box for Duke. The game will be a crucial one in Southern Confer­ence and Big Five circles as Duke is on top in both races and the Deacons hold second place spot.

The team will attempt to make a comeback here this afternoon when they will oppose another fast mov­ing team in Catholic University of Washington, D. C. In last season's meet, the winning of the dual al'fa_ir was so close that the final event, the broad-jump, determined the vic· tor. In that event it was Hobo Daniel, this year's versatile cap­tain,: who managed to turn defeat into victory as he won the meet and the broad jump with a beautiful running plunge to-_give the Deacons a two point margin a,nd made the score read 66·64. Here is a trio ·of batt;rs whci w'm give a May Day throng an afternoon's entertainment at Duke park today.

All·reports would he.ve it that this Aderholt, at the second base spot, has been one of the consistent infield hitters for the Deacs, while Tipton, year's 'Catholic tJniversity team is center fielder, and Morris, third baseman, Blue Devil teammates have been giving the locals considerable

WAKE FOREST, N. C., April 30-The Deacons· will leave here tomorrow morn~g all set tO break the tie that now eX· ists between the Blue Devils and themselves. Coach John· Caddell let it be known that Carl · "Skinny" Byrd, who 11iaS one&· beaten Duke 5-2, would · be 'the · selection for the pitching assign­ment.

worry when they step to the plate.-.Staff Fotos. a bit stronger than it was last sea- ----------------------------------------­son, and· the result may hinge upon

~:~~~~~::~li~~~~:;o:~~o:::~~~ Big· Time Football Here To Cost :.i~~:~l~ltog:~e::~e~:~o~. i:~~ Helluva Lot-Of Money-~McKevlin

. ·,·

Jack Towell Stars The cold, damp weather was a

great obstacle ·in tlie Hampden-Syd­ney meet, and it prevented an'Y rec­ord breaking in the running events, but at the same time Jack Towell stood out in defeat for the locals. Towell won his favorite event, the 440-yard run, in the fair time of 55.~ seconds which was good con­

(This is the third article in a series of ·exclusive features written by outstanding spo1·t CCJmmentators CJ/ the country. McKevlin. is present sports editor ot the Raleigh "News ana Observer." Next week we will present HCJmer Lucas of the "Raleigh Times."-Ed.)

(.Special to Old Gold and' Black)

perhaps will bring to the OLD GoLD Duke-Wake Forest baseball game. By JAKE WADE ' AND BLACK the opinions of the stu- During the afternoon he was in Oharlotte Observe1· dents on this "new" item. a barber shop here; the radio was CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 30.-

sidering the conditions. He led II""-------------: John Lawrence to the tape.

We'll dispose of the renaissance detailing the happening on Groves With the Southern Conference base­of athletics in a hurry. It does Field. And now Carroll has ·the bail flag sure to be hoisted either on not require a long memory to go floor: Groves Field at Wake Forest or back to the football season in "~ fellow in the barber shop- the handsomely equipped plant of' which Wa~e Fore:st. failed to score I dJdn't know him, and he ~idn't Duke University, interest is keen a single pomt untll 1ts final game- know me-announced to all hl!ten- In the outcome of tomorrow's game: and the two touchdowns the Dea- ers: 'I'm for Wake Forest. I'd like betwee th Demon Deacons and cons made in t~at finale didn't p~o- to see them_ win. Those boys over the Du~es :t Duke Park.

Willard Craft of Hampden-Syd­ney was in form and won two first places, setting a new record In the discus throw, one second, and a third, leading both teams in the in· divldual scoring, His toss was good for 137 feet. Manly Jones followed close behind with a heave .of 131 feet for the Deacon squad.

Captain Daniel won . .the shot put, javelin throw, and tied for first in the high jump to press close behind Craft for the second place honors in the scoring. Bill Staton was not with the team on the trip and his presence was greatly missed.

SIX DAY BASEBALL TOUR FOR DEACONS NEXT WEEK

Six consecutive days of .baseball games face the Deacon dia.niondmen next week when Coach John Caddell gathers his array of stars about him tomorrow and strikes out for north­ern grounds for a week's tour into two states. Two Southern Confer­ence teams will be engaged by the travelling locals - Richmond and William and Mary.

The Wake outfit will be primed to even things with the Hill-toppers of Georgetown University on Mon­day for the drubbing administered them last year when the District Lads left with a 16-9 victory scalp dangling from their belt. Should the "tar heels" fail in their first at­tempt, Tuesday will offer them an­other opportunity to seek avengence.

Richmond will provide the fire• works and a. conference confab Wednesday when the Deacs travel to the Virginia capital for the contest. It will be the second meeting this

(Please turn to page four)

Week's Sport Menu BASEBALL

lllonday, Georgetown there Tuesday, Georgetown, there Wednesday, Richmond, there Thursday, Wm. and lllary, there Friday Quantico lllarine.s, there Saturday, Quantico Marines,

there FROSH

Friday, Carollna, there TRACK

No meet scheduled TENNIS

Wednesday, N. C. State, here Saturday, Atlantic Christian,

here GOLF

:No matches scheduled

Exclusive vide enough pomts to defeat Dav1d- there offer good, clean and hard . . son. play in all sports, and the school All square With a v1ctory apiece

Sports Editor Gordon A. Philips: It also isn't difficult to recall keeps on making good records in -the two clubs were scheduled. to I suggested to you that my piece basketball seasons in which the all activities - especially good play at Wake Forest ~e.dnesday

be about the renaissance of athletics Deacons didn't cut any capers in records when one compare'S the but due to weather conditions t~e at ·Dear Old Wake. And l intend competition with Big Five teams. available material and money with gam_e was called off-the teams w11l

. that of some of the opposition. Any go mto the game on even terms. to follow tJ;tat line. However, I But, th~re has been Improvement. Wake Forest team is one of Which If the Deacons win, they will have think this 1tem may be changed Last fall s football Deacons made th h 1 b d , to solve th offerings of what good t th th d I · h d d 1 t · t , b k t e sc oo may e prou . e o ano er eme-an one w uc a goo recor ; as wm er s as e · " · . baseball experts have milled the

Chappell Leads Deacs At Bat With ~.375 Clip; Doyt Morris Second

Preston Chappell is leading the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in bat­ting, according to figures recent1y disclosed at the end of the North

Carolina g a m e . Chappell is boast· ing an average of .375, while at the same time he is one of the leading fielders with a perfect record.

To Doyt Morris goes the second place honors at the plate. Morris is hitting the ball at a ,364 clip, and

he is tied with Chappell for the fielding honors. George Mauney with an average of .333 is the third

ball Deacons gave the school its And that set me to wondermg. . fi t · t · D k d c And I'm still wondering if ~fter finest pltchmg staff ever assembled rs v1c or1es over u e an aro· • • ~ . 1. · 1 h'l d ail maybe Wake Forest would not in the state, and they WJ!l also have ma m a ong w 1 e, an everyone • . . . . remembers the fits the Deacs gave be '~1ser to contmue a progran1 of to.shll the m1ghty bludgeon _of Cap­the Tar Heels in the Southern Con· seekmg balance In sports. I don't ~am Wayne Ambl~r, ~h~ IS lead-ference Semi-finals. know but that the school-and the mg the c?nference m h1ttmg at the

D · 11 th C h purposes of the school-will be present time. urmg a ose years, oac d b · · John Caddell and his baseball serve etter. 1f we contmue to The Deacons won the Big Five

. . seek balance m sports aud try to title last year, beating out the t_eam kept thmgs from bemg t~o make the . most of the available vaunted Dukes, and they have an :~:t~r!~ t~~d w;:~n·~or::~s sp!:~: talent, rather than to follow the excellent chance of coming through mighty bard for the· opposition to (Please turn to page four) (Please turn to page four) handle in any season, and he kept

adding State Championships to his p•••••••••••••••••••••••••lll!. long lists. And Old John has come up with another fine team.

Now for that "change of theme." I was talking with Carroll Weath· ers, Raleigh attorney, at lunch the other day. For the benefit of those who do not know him, it might be set forth that there is no more loyal Wake Forest Alumnus than Carroll.

It seems a business engagement kept him from going over to the Alma Mater for last Saturday's

IT'S HERE FRIDAY MORNING

• Price Smashing • Value Giving leader in the batting for Coach ------------­John Caddell.

In the extra base department, Doyt Morris again leads the Dea­cons with two home runs to ·his credit. Captain Dallas Morris with a .250 batting mark, Hal Warren at .255, Smut Aderholt with .308 and Pitcher Forrest Glass have each got­ten one home run apiece.

Lefty Cole is the stingiest pitcher, allowing only 5 hits in 10 Innings to date. Carl "Skinny" Byrd has given 29 hits in 36 1-3 innings while Forrest Glass, who experienced some difficulty at the beginning of the season, has shown considerable im­provement in his last two starts, presentin6 only 111 blows in 18 in· nings.

The batting averages: 0

AB H AV Preston Chappell .... 56 21 .375 Dcryt; Morris .............. 55 20 .364 George Mauney ........ 51 17 .333 Boots Mumford _ ..... 3 1 .333 Smut Aderholt .......... 62 16 .308

. Irvin Dickens .......... 56 16 .285 Hal Warren .............. 55 14 .255 Dallas. Morris ............ 52 13 .2p0 Porter Sheppard ...... 46 11 .244

BIG FIVE STANDINGS W L Pet.

Duke ........................ 7 1 .871) "rake l,orest ............ 6 2 .750 State ............ ........ 3 4 .429 Carolina .............. ,. 1 S .21)()

Davidson ................ 1 8 .111

Week1s Sport Mirror . (Opponents score first)

Davidson 3-18* Da,·fdson 2-5* Duke 6·3 Carolina 3·1 Duke-rain

FROSH Hargrave 6-5 Greensboro 2-S* Hargrave, wet grounds Mars Hill-rain

TRACK Hantpden-Sidney 75-00

'l'EIO'IS Duke-Wet Grounds. Atlantlc Christian 4-3

GOLF Big Five Tourner

*Won

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PAGE FOUR

Views ond

Interviews By JAMES COPPLE

l SPORTS 1 Continued From Page 3 ,, . ~-~~-~~-0- -Q-CI-~-~£4 PITCHER'S DUEL

SEEMS PROBABLE

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Voters In Peace Balloting Favor Collective Security

More than 150 Wake Forest stu­dents, casting ballots last week in a straw vote on the relative value of different methods of solving world problems, gave first place to

(Continued from page three) "cooperation among nations for the Wake Forest pitchers seem to with the bunting tn their first con- prevention of war, directed against

have no res""Ct for precedence. It

119 checks, whereas two alternatives followed respectively with 17 and 14 votes: that· the :United States should sell munitions Impartially in case of war, and that the United States should allow munitions and other war materials to be supplied only to nations attacked. ... ference race this season. those provoking war." This method

is generally conceded that the Other tabulations follow: When hit College baseball, on the wane for received 122 votes against 14 for pitcher is one of the poorest -ters on the team, but of Wake years, has shown new life with tre- redistribution of raw materials, 13 war threatens in other parts of the

f mendous crowds viewing the hectic for isolation, seven for world social- world the policy of the United States Forest's seven home runs thus ar this season, two have been made games between Wake Forest and ism, and none for war. should be to: (1) act together with by pitchers. Again State Joe 'l'al- Duke. Tomorrow's game should Ballots were distributed Thurs- other nations for the prevention of ley knocked what was probably the prove no exception, weather permit- day morning at the local anti-war war but under no circumstances farthest hit ball ever hit on Groves ting. demonstration, at which 500 col- use armed force, 64; (2) consult Field. Forrest Glass scored .two While interest upstate is never so lege men and 250 high school stu- with other nations for the pre­men ahead of him when he h1t a keen in the college battles, particu- dents were present. Dr. E. C. Few vention of war, 56; (3) join with home run into the left field bleach- larly with the Davidson Wildcats of Raleigh made the chief address, other nations in whatever steps may ers in the Davidson game. No failing to ring the bell, fans are declaring that war accomplishes be necessary to check war, 54; and longer need the Wake Forest fan looking at this game as perhaps nothing and that it is the duty of ( 4) refuse to take part with other sigh when the pitcher comes to bat the deciding issue as to who shall every citizen of the world and of countries in any attempt to prevent with two men out and men on float the conference flag with both every Christian to take a definite war, 13.

bases. sides having plenty of supporters. stand against war. In response to the query "When First award for the best anti-war would you fight?" 108 answered that Captain Dallas Morris, one of the we suggest that some enter- Deacon stars, is a Charlotte boy and poster went to Theta Kappa Nu they would fight for the U. S.

prising freshman English student a former Central High luminary. fraternity. Chi Tau won honorable government "only in case our conn­write an investigative paper on Doyt Morris, one of the big punch mention of the judges with an elab- try is invaded." "For democracy "Methods of Getting Two Desse1·ts boys of the Deacon club, has played orate design showing the futility against fascism" was the answer as Observed from a Study of Wake a lot of independent baseball in this of war. The winning motto was: of 20. Nineteen students agreed to Forest Boarding Houses." Hungry section and hails from the Pied- "Munitions are good when you're fight for the national government students would, of course, see to down on a guy, But I don't want to under any circumstances, and eight

I bl mont textile district. it that no copy of this va ua e kill and I don't want to die-so answered that they would fight un-work fell into the hands of a walter Phooey on War!" der no circumstances. or boarding house manager. Ideal Carolina Wins 3-1 Munitions Ban Reduction of present military and conditions exist where the waiter One of the biggest upsets seen in Second highest vote was cast for naval budget was advocated by 98 is too absent-minded to remember the collegiate baseball ranks in re- the statement: "In case of armed men if reductions were made by whose plate he has taken to ex- cent years took place at Raeford con:llict the United States should other great powers; by 35 men under change for dessert. Then too, the Tuesday as a. scrappy North Caro- prohibit the shipment of munitions any circumstances; and 15 men did table should be set with dishes Una nine downed Wake Forest Col- and other war materials to all not favor reduction under any cir-under which dessert saucers can legt 3·1. countries at war." This received cumstances. conveniently be concealed. h "t hi f D ff p k was ----;----------...:....--------------- Tep1c ngo ay arer ,

Dr Gulley said in chapel the especially effective in the tight Golden Bough Holds I Taylor, Frank Norris with Carolyn otbe; day that he once received the places, and several times he set the • • Richardson, Dent Weatherman with following compliment from a pol!ti- Deacons down with three men on Banquet '111 Raletgh Jeanette Bagwell, Furman Covlng-cal· opponent: "You fight us like the bags. Forrest Glass did the pitch· -- ton with Margaret Grayson, Hubert the devil, but you treat us like lng for the Deacs, and had it not Golden Bough held its annual Poteat, Jr., ~ith Catherine Mall~y, gentlemen." Certainly intolerance been for the fact that_ his team- banquet in Raleigh last night in Alfred Martm with Anne Martm, is one of the surest signs of mental mates were not up to then usual hit- the Carolina Hotel. Thirteen mem-1-------------­childhood. It is easy to be into!- ting par, Glas~ would _have had an- bers with their guests and 17 hon-1•-------------. erant toward some of the foolish other win credited to hiS fine record. orary guests attended. beliefs and practices we observe Score by innings: around us every day, but the R. H. E. real gentleman seeks to cultivate a Wake Forest .. 001 000 000-1 8 3 tolerant attitude toward others. Caro~ina. .......... 200 000 100-3 9 1

Professor I. B. Lake made the chief after dinner speech. A trio from Meredith College, composed of Misses Marian Wallace, Emily

Voltaire had the right idea when he said, "I do not agree with you, but I will defend with my life your right to your opinion."

Optimist-the pitcher who walks the first three batters so his team­mates will have the opportunity to pull a triple play.

Bethune, and Dot Lowdermilk, sang SIX DAY BASEBALL TOUR several selections which were en-

FOR DEACONS NEXT WEEK thusiastically applauded. John Law­rence was toastmaster.

(Continued from page three) Members with their guests were b t th two Schools Vernon ·Bauer with Kate Mills season e ween e . . _

Conference opposition will be Suiter, Archie McM1llan with Anne

FOR

Town Commissioner C. C. (Whit)

WHITACRE Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated on

Tuesday, May 4

Bert Shore with Alma Murchison, r---------------------.,1 Malcolm McNair with Esther. God- Med Test . -~-B_T_U_E_I_ec_ti_._o_n_s -......!

frey, David Morgan with Isabel _ _ Morgan, Percival Perry with Gladys Merriman. All those who have not taken Presidents of the college Hap-

Honorary guests were Professor the aptitude test and desire to tlst Training Unions are ll!lled. and Mrs. I. B. Lake, Dr. and Mrs. enter ired School this fall, please to appoint commJttees tomer· W. L. Poteat, AI Dowtin, Professor register for the test In Dr. Car- row, Sunday, night to nomJna&e nd M A L Aycock Zon Rob·n all officers for next year. 'l'tieie

a rs. · - • 1 · penter's office not later than son, Hoke Norris with Helen Mor· elections should be held on ton, and B. Flowers. 3:30 on Monday, May S. Sunday, May &.

--------------·------~----~~----------~

Fortune Coolators

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Here's the way air condition• ing works in these Fortune !'Coolators" ... every time you take a step - hot air is forced out. Each time you raise your foot cool air comes in. That's what keeps your feet so cool.

Come in • . . let us demon­strate a pair. We have them in several different patterns in all whites and in combina• tions. Fortune shoes are right. They are inspected five times before they leave the Fortune factory "for style, fit, finish, leather, value.

Most styles , .. S4

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Wake Forest, N. C.

GET THOSE OLD SUMMER SHOES OUT AND LET US MAKE THEM NEW.- WE KNOW HOW!

SMITH'S s_.:oE SHOP We Call For ·and Deliver

WANTED%!!! You to plan to have your houseparties (large or small)

during May and June at the CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, S. C::.

Write tor Rates and Other Information ' J·

Bank Night

10-20c

Admission

Program Week May 3, 1937 MONDAY-TUESDAY

Kay Francis - fan Hunter in

"STOLEN HOLIDAY"

10-30e

MGM NEWS COMEDY

WEDNESDAY - Bank Night-10-20c Dolores Del Rio-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

-in.­"ACCUSED"

COIIIBDY :mJSICAL CAR~OON

' '

· T'H. U R S DAY - F R I D A Y ·!Robert Taylor - Jean Harlow in

" .. EBSONAL PROPERTY" FOX NBW.S ';..,.·· . · COMEDY

SATURDAY-Double Feature Day Pat O'Brien - Sybil Jason in

"THE GREAT O'MALLEY" also Lee Dixon - Ruby Keeler in

"READY, WILLING and ABLE" SBl!.IAL COMEDY :mJSIOAL

Coming- "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" - "SONG OF THE CITY'' - "GREEN LIGHT" . ,

Examinations, commencement,

provoked by William and Mary Poteat, John Lawrence with Dot Thursday afternoon. It was the Lowdermilk, C. I. Harris with Helen

Sovereigns who dealt the Deacons --------------------------~------------------·--------~------------------------~~------------------------------------------------~--their first setback of the current season when they tripped the locals 7-1 two weeks ago on Groves field.

Friday and Saturday afternoons ing to find enough time to catch will see the diamondmen engaging up with school ';ork and at the the Quantico Marines at Quantico, same time to enJOY the beautiful Va. Last season the collegemen spring :weather that com:s between broke even with the amphibians of

and the summer vacation are draw­ing near rapidly now. With them everybody seems to be rushed try-

the rams. Some buddmg young the nation's defense. chemist could make himself popu-~ Read next week's OLD GOLD lar and famous among college stu- AND BLACK for detailed ac· dents by inventing a way to make counts of the Deacon tour writ· three or four ho~rs of sleep do as ten by one of our staff corres-much good as e1ght. pondents, who wlll giv(l you

fans Interesting 8idelights and exclusive features of your favo·

peace.

Teach Laymen Too

rite players.

BSU PLANS BIG FIGHT TO AID SENIOR DANCE

(Continued from page three) the agile Mickey Reynolds. Heav-.r­weight Spruill and promoter Per­row, although not matched at pres­ent, will be paired with opponents before fight time.

Firpo Hipps, known in sport cir­cles throughout the country, will referee the evening's bouts.

Big-Time Football Here to Cost Helluva lot of Money-McKevlin

(Continued from page .three) trend and make an effort to go big-time in footbalL

"That fellow in the barber shop iou here, have not only moulded was appreciative of the athletes miu!s.ters' minds, hut they have in \developed at the school and of the add1t10n taught hund1·eds of laymen fact that he looked upon them as who are making real contributions

1

college students participating in all over this and other states. For athletics.

Dr. James W. Lynch and Dr. Wil­lis R. Cullom, professors of relig-

example, this year there were 356 "At any rate, I think there is enrolled in the department of reli- food for thought in the man's re· gion. The ministerial class includes marks and there is much to be con­less than 80 members. ' sidered by any college before try-

ing to swing to the big-time in one :---------------: sport to the detriment of a well­

rounded sports program." Red Cross That ends the quotes from

:.,.___.:. ___________ ~ Alumnus Weathers.

Mrs. D. B. Bryan, chairman of the local Red Cross Clmpter, announces tll!lt }Jeople of tl1e town and community lmve re­sponded well to tl1e recent call, contributions at present run· ning somewl1at orer $87. As yet the students hare not been given an opportunity to con· tribute, but Mrs. Bryan states tbat all desiring to do so may call at the Dean's office and leave contrlbutlons wlth lfiss GodfreJo

My comment on his observa­tions? I merely suggested that if Wake Forest Alumni wanted to go big-time in football, the college would need a helluva lot more money than is now available for athletics. I mentioned, too, that some of the Wake Forest football opponents now have more coaches than the Deacons have athletes who are supposed to be on a. par with the top athletes of those schools.

Anthony J. McKevlin. Co~t 1937, LloGnT It li!IYERS ToD&CCO Co.

•.. men like 'em ... women like 'em

In the Big Town, you see lots of empty packages. That means that pack after pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds ••• maybe thousands.

Way out in Goose Creek Junction, you meet up with men who tell you that Chesterfields are milder ••• you see ladies who tell you how good they taste and what a pleasing aroma the1 have.

Going East •. , or going ~st •• , Chesterfield satisfies 'em.

i. . '

Vel. J

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JudgE recorde: re-electi returne of the Mr. LEI'

Four sioners are Dr. Black, Mr. Do: ris was mission

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