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.. EDIToRIAtik' ':. -oA·HEALTIJY SPIRIT·.· ·· · ·.

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-AN B0NOR~DESER.v.ED 1 .. •• <~ '· • • ... ' -- - . • •• ~ ••

_;_A: NEG~ ·SNRT? ··· · ··

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Vot;X*lt •. ·No. ·1.2 . ·

Wtrke-Allumnus of '39 .. . ·-~~ .Made .;Miss·ion ·Head

.. By .Norihe,rn~ .Baptists

Flying Clubmen . Have Big Plans

To date three of the Wake For­est FlYing Cluli's ten members have already made their initial solo flights and other members are planning to make their solo flights soon, Plans are being made to .enlarge the program of the club.

Hodge Newell, Jack Kester, and Ray Whitley have received their wings, which were promised to them after they made their solo flights. Most of the members of the club are learning to fly as a hobby. Hodge Newell, who has twerity flying hours behind him, plans t~ take up aviation at Kelly Field next year.

The club has been meeting once a w.eek. At these meetings they discuss flying problems, engines, model airplanes; and any other matter concerning aviation. The club has no chapter room yet, but the members hope tO have one soon. Mrs. Myers, wife of one of the officials of the Raleigh air. port, has promised to give the club some decorations for the chapter room. · The members of the club are

... iplanning to have prominent avia­;: tors to speak at the weekly meet­

ings. These aviators wilJ discuss aviation and will give the boys some advice and tips about flying. An instructor from North Caro­lina State College will begin a course in ground instructions here the sixteenth of ·January.

The club members are hoping to get aid from the bill passed by congress recently aiding college students who wish to learn to fly. This would enable the club to be­come larger and would reduce the cost of instruction. The club is now necessarily small.

EU'S INlTIATE MEN

The Euzelian literary society will give the third degree of in­itiation next Wednesday night, January :u, in the hall. Candidates. will be informed as to what time they are to come to the hall.

and Charles Freeman. Thus far this year the Deacons

have debated thirty-three times ~gainst representatives of eigh­teen universities and colleges of the south. Over one-half of the members of the squad are in the top bracket of debaters of eight southern states.

In the Sixth Annual Dixie rournament held recently in Rock Hill, South Carolina, all the Wake speakers except one first year man placed in the upper third half of the debaters .. The team is axpected to have continued sue-cess.

Search For Song. Proves Futile

Music Director Seymour an­~ounced this week that the song ~ontest has been dropped .. It seems that there was not as much music­al talent aniong Wake Forest stu­dents as Mr. Seymour hoped for.

Since M. J. Macdonald was the only contributor, no prize will be offered. __,.

Mr. Seymour said that the new music- appreciation group on the campus will sponsor a series of talks on the operas which are to be broadcast each Saturday during the opera season. These talks will be given each Friday afternoon in the band room- at 4 o'clock .. The first of the series is to be given on January 13th by Mr. Seymour himself. The opera scheduled for the following Saturday is to be discussed from the dramatic, musical, and historical angles.

OATES PRESIDES

Wayne Oates, State D. S. U. President, and a student _here, presided over the State B. S. U. Officers' and Campus Presidents' Planning Conference . which was held at the Pullen Memorial Ch~rch in Raleigh, December gl to January 1. There were thirty­five students attending the con-ference. ' '

,·,...-.

. : ; . ~-.

Published Weekly by the ·students of Wake Forest College.

W:~KE .FOREST, N. C:, S,ATURDAY, jANUARX, 7, 1939

CHh'ER THE DEA.CONS ·

, AND HELP 'EM W1N

TONIGHT'S CAGE ·TEST

Ten Cents -P~r Copy

Tight Bowl Game · InVites· ·Fisticufts

On LocalCampus . . . . ,, ' .

There're Rowdy DOings AroUIKI Town As Wakemen Hear

:Blue Devils Lose

I~E~ lfo~:Le~F:ce Stud~nt8. planning to enter • · .

•Wake ·For~s_C~edicai School · Jn Commg Week next· fall are: requested ·.to call by 'tile ·offie~··of Dr •. H. M. Yam. :and. •file;; their .applica­tiona -bef~re F~uary firsi.

Omicron Delta Kappa, National Honor Frat,

May Come To Campus Bandmen Hope To Solicit $2000

For Uniforms Before ------------------------* .. --- . . - .

Ministers Offer __ Chapel Fund

llheir $40 Is Schools· l<irst Gift Toward Proposed Chapel

Building Here -!_._.;_ ,

A donation of $40, to be ap­plied to the :eonstruction of a new chapel building, was made to Wake l<'orest college by the Cullom Ministerial Conference at its last meeting, it ~as· lea1ped today from Presi~it't···:Fi-auk..iR·. Moor~, and Charles P. Santa, chairman df the Gift Committee.

Renewing the steps toward the construction of a new chapel, the Ministerial Conference established the fund with the hope that it will encourage the assistance of othe1· contributors who feel a need or desire to contribute to such a fund, "that the purpose for which this gift is given will soon be re­alized."

March First

'COLE HEADS COMMITTEE

year. "We . are determined to raise

$2,000 by the last .of February," he continued, ''so we can order new uniforms in time. to get them by the end of the ~school year and make advance plans for appear­ances at football games next fall. With: proper student cooperation, I believe. we cqn · reach our ob-jective."

Kitchin Gives Address

An address on "The Relation of Reiigiorr to Medicin~,'' delivered in August by President Thurman Kitchin before the Southern Bap· tist Education Commissiqn, ap­pears in the January issue of Religious Digest and in recent is. sues of The Review and Expositor, published by the Southern Bap­tist Theological Seminary, and The .Southern Baptist News and Views, published by the education commission of the Southern Bap­tist Convention.

[~]

FERD DAVIS

Old Gold Writer Edits New Paper

Ferd Davis Becomes Political Commentator; To Cover

Legislature

Ferd Davis, assistant editor of Old Goid and Black, ·astonished friends and acquaintances this week with the initial appearance of his political journal, The Sen­tinel, a non-partisan, non-profit political publication for the stu­dents and young voters of North Carolina.

Dated January 1, 1939, the first issue, printed in magazine form, was mailed to editors and State legislators. The cover of the new publication is pink, bearing the name in large black letters, plain­ly stating that it is a non-partisan political journal, and listing at the bottom the main articles to be found between the covers.

The Sentinel is published for the sole purpose of opening a vein through which college S'tudents may let State politicians know their views on important pro. posals that are being carried out in North Carolina. All contribu­tions are written by correspond­ents from ~olleges in the State, who write articles without any remUJ:eration other than the sat­isfaction derived from knowing

Classifies News Stories With Regard To Foulness Of Odor that their ideas are being read by able to do something about

* * them. H. B. Rowe, State College, H ' St.... . ! some replaced retiring members And Here We've Ray Pittman, and George Kelley, ere re !!)rJeS I and others were added to back up Wake Forest, and others, whose . With· Lesser Odor , depa':m_ental necessitie.. Really Foul Ones names could not be had at press

· Th1s IS the largest change re- time, from Carolina, Duke, David-corded in the 105 years of Wake M d"th W C U N c· d

EUGENE BRISSIE B EUGENE BRISSIE son, ere 1 • · · · · ., an By Forest's existence. Dr. 0. T.l Y ' Atlantic Christian will ·be i11vited

To select the five most import- Binkley,. Dr. J. A. Easley, Dr. N.. Closely related to the most im- to contribute articles. ant stories occurring on the Wake c. Giddings, P..of. L. H. Seymour,· portant stories of the year would Forest Campus during 1938 is no . Dr. Elton c. Cooke, Dr. Roland come the Jist tagged, "most un­>imple task. There are many an- F .. ·Miller, Prof. M. L. Griffin, important news events of 1938." .. les to be taken into· consideration Prof. H. G. Britt, Prof. J. A. Possibly the name of this list ~n many ~tories. However, with- Martin Prof. George Copple, could be better termed as the Jut apologies, the following stories and D~. s. c. Fielden comprised ''hit parade," "the boner battal­have been chosen: tl!e list of incoming or returning ion," or, in some cases, "the best

On March 12, 1938, Wake professors. smellers of 1938." Forest l~st one of the most -prized Came the Cigar Mauthons Topping the list comes tl1e possessions she has ever owned The hotly contested elections of headline, ''Old Gold and Black wheli Dr. Billy Poteat passed on last spring qualify as one of the Holds Annual Smoker." Approxi­to his reward. Over a thousand outstanding r.2ws events of the mately 50 aspirants in tile field people, including such notables as past year. Every election was of journalism, prospective "leg Hon. Thomas Dixon and Governor characterized by the close races men," and even destined incapable Clyde Hoey, packed the local Bap- between candidates and the keen "cubs" read the invitation to at­tist church to pay a final tribute interest in the final returns. Jim tend the smoker and put their to Wake Forest's great man. Nev- Waller nosed out Gaddy in a names on a list to form the new ertheless, it was not· the fact that breath-taking race for president staff of 1938 in a hope for a new leading men attended the funeral of the student body, while Smith deal in campus publication. Ci-

made it important; it was Young was chosen as leader for gars and Coca.Colas were passed that the state had lost one of its !he rising senior class. In the out, speeches were made, jokes leading citizens, educato!s. and publications department Carl Dull were tasted, and Editor Pittman Christians. Could it be regret and Jess Reid triumphed to head vie\nd the dawn of a new day for alone that Wake Forest . should The Howler staff of '38-39, Harry Old Gold and !Uack. Deadline

The first issue presents an ar­ticle showing the evils brought on by the absentee ballot, and con­tends that such should be done a way with. The twelve year school system proposal that will come be­fore the present legislature, has been favored in an article by H. B. Rowe of N, C. Slate. There are other articles discussing the sales tax, Roosevelt at Chapel Hill, and the wage-hour law.

Fere'. Davis, the editor, stated that he has always thought politi­cians should have an idea of what the students and young voters of the State are thinking. He an. nounces that the next issue will appear January 15.

PRE-REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN SOON

look on this story when he had Williams and Sherwood Staton time the follcwing Wednesday Attention is called to the fact been spared to serve them during were named as editor and business night found the same five me!l that next week, January 9-14, is a greater part of his 81 yea1·s of manager of The Student, and Ted carrying on. the annual period for pre-registra. life? · Philips and N. L. Britt qualified Nix On Sun Bathing tion for the spring semester. Each

Campus Improvements as\ heads for the Old Gold ami. In a spring number of the pa- student who will have any form Moving on down the line of im- Black (however, Philips failed to per the student council takes ·a i of schedule change for the spring

portant events, the moving of the return to school this year ,and he bold step and s•1ggests that stu- semester is expected to call at the historic college arch, erected by has been ably succeeded by Ray dents refrain from taking sun- Registrar's Office during that the class of 1911, to a new loca- Pittman). baths on the campus and in any week and make necessary adjust-tion, and the beautification .of the Finally, the Duke-Wake Forest public place. The tum back to ment. campus in general falls next in football game has been given the nature and the nude was nipped Upperclassmen will recall that line. The college was given a new fifth place in the year's high- in the bud, and Wake Foresters all who attend to pre-registration front door last spring when the lights. Not because Wake Forest were forced to wear clothes in (when necessary), and who have arch was moved to the present lo. lost the 81\me, but rather because spite of their ancestry. no changes to make at spring cation opposite the railroad un- the game was played on such even Wake Forest becomes a twin semester registration, are given dcrpass. New walks threaded the terms. Wake Forest was one of city to Hollywood, as Phillips and preference at that time, and are campus, more shrubs were added, the four teams to get within the Newell battle for &ox-office leads. directed into a rapidly moving line. and the general appearance of the Duke 10 yard.line throu~rhout the Co-starring with this duet of de- Such students are not delayed in campus as a whole was improved entire sesson, and this includes mon dervishes are to be found the the registrar before regis~ation ~atly, and the beauty of Wake· the Trojans of Southern Califor- names of Priscilla Lane and Do- who find it necessary to cousult Forest's was no longer dormant. nia. Seven to nothing was the fi- !ores Del Rio. One lad found star- the Registrar before regi~tra·<;ion

Third place goes to the huge nal score, and this score did not dom while hitch-hiking from his may he completed. change and addition of faculty show the actual margin of superi-~ home town of Henderson, while Students wishing to take re­members to start the 1938-39 ses- ority, for Wake Forest gave the the Trenton triple.threater hank- examinations should secure per­sion of the college. Eleven new Blue Devils one of their season's

1 ed upon his past experience mits from the registrar during

men were added to the faculty; worst scares. (Please Tum to Back Page) pre-registration week. __ ,.-

Golden Bough Is Invited To Petition Leadership Frat

For Charter

RANKS HIGH NATIONALLY

Confirming rumors that have been circulating recently, Sloane Guy, president of Golden Bough, announced today that the local honor society has received an in­vitation to petition Omicron Del­ta Kappa, national leadership fra­ternity, for the establishment of a Circle here.

The invitation came after a meeting before Christmas of the General Council of 0. D. K., which considered preliminary data and voted favorably upon it.

At a meeting of Golden Bough yesterday, members decided to submit the formal petition at once.

Omicron Delta Kappa was founded ~t Washington and Lee in 1914, and "in its comparatively short existence has grown to in­clJide sixty-one Circles, or chap­ters. It is one of the seven mem­bers of the Association of College Honor Societies, which includes Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, and others.

Membership in 0. D. K. is based chiefly upon qualities of leader. ship in recognized campus activi­ties, and election to the fraternity is considered the signal honor that can be obtained on most campuse11.

Should the charter be granted to the local organization it is planned that Golden Bough be re­tained as a local scholarship fra­ternity. Present members of the Golden Bough will constitute the charter members of the Circle, and alumni of Golden Bough will be eligible for membership in 0. D. K.

Local Dramatists Beginning Work

The recently-organized Wake Forest College Dramatic Club, with M. J. Hagood .as faculty ad­visor, has begun work on its win­ter production, "In the Zone," by Eugene O'Neill. The play, a one­act work, is a . type which can be appreciated particularly by col­lege men. No definite date has been set for the play's presenta­tion, but it will be given some­time after examinations.

The building which will serve as. a theatre has not yet been chosen. One of the local motion picture houses has asked that the play be gilren on their sta&"e, but for· the present the club members are withholding their decision.

"The play will tax the talents of every member of our group," said Secretary Council Pinnell. "However, we are confident that we shall come through with flying colors."

President C. J. Mcinnis also ex­pressed belief that the members could handle their roles.

For its spring production the club probably will give a play in conjunction with Meredith drama­teers. A recent Meredith produc­tion, Ibsen's "Doll House," brought to the spotlight several young actresses of high calibre. With the best actors and actress­es of the two institutions a great production is highly probable.

GRADUATES RETURN

Judge W. B. Morse and Wilbur M. Darden, who graduated here in 1929 and 1932, respectively, and are now representing their home counties in the legislature, were on the campus for a few minutes Thursday afternoon shaking hands with their old professors and reminiscing about bygone days.

They were enthusiastic in their praise of the new buildings and brick walls. "That new gymna­sium," Morse remarked, "is about the prettiest thing I have ever seen." Morse is from Elizabeth City and Darden from Plymouth.

ROBINSON AT DUKE

Professor Zon Robinson, B. S. U. secretary and debate coach, has spent the last three days at Duke hospital in Durham. He is undergoing a thorough physical examination. following signs of the development of a kidney ail­ment.

PAGE TWO

STAFF RAY PfflMAN ----- -- Editor N. L BRITT -: - --- - Business Mgr.

EDITORIAL STAFF ROSS HILL - - - - - Associate Editor GEORGE KELLEY - - - Managing Editor FERD DAVIS -- - - - Assistant Editor EUGENE BRISSIE - - - - News Editor JAMES COPPLE ·---News Editor BOBBY HELM - - - Contributing Editor JACK KESTER - - - - - Staff Artist

SPORTS GORDON PHILIPS - - - - - - Editor PHIL LATTA - - - - - - Associate LES CANSLER GLENN MILLER

FRAN LEIGH

REPORTERS CHARLES ALLEN KYLE OWNBY

BOB KELLY DWIGHT IVES JIM GREENE SAM GARNER E. M. FLOYD J. E. MITCmNER HARRY NUNN REID CHEEK EARLE PURSER JAMES GILLILAND

J. E. COWAN

BUSINESS FRANK HESTER

SHERWOOD STATON HORACE BASS - Cir. Mgr.

HOWARD ANDREWS

All Photographs Through WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOTO SERVICE

JOHN SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT

JI:IIIRIE•IINTIED I"'ft HA.TION:AL ADVI:III:TI!iiiNQ ....

National Advertising Service, Inc. Coll~g• Publishers Retw1smtative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. C:MIC:UO • IOJTOR ' LOI AI!ICUts • SAlt FUNC.-CCI

Member or NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION AJ>proved by

?11ERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

Entered a.s second class matter January 22,, 1916, at the j)OstoWce at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act ot March S. 1879.

All matters or business should be addressed to the Business 1\!anager, Box 218, and all other ma.t· tors should be addressed to the E1ltor-ln-Citle!, Box 218,

1938 Member 1939

J:\ssocialed Colle~e Press Disttibutor of

CoUeeiate DitSest

A HEALTHY SPIRIT

OLD GOLD AND BLACK SATURDAY, jANUARY 7, 1939

Miss Jo Williams' new cafeteria a real ad- THE ·A··.R·.·.·.•.· ... T·. '.· "S dition to the coll.ege, incidentally-occupies the THE ..,.,..... . THE STUDENT'S spot once allotted to the tennis courts. When G A

0 N D · · ·· ,. ' · · · ·

Miss Jo's cafeteria was built, tennis devotees VA ·o By Bob Helm ... '. '. ' were assured that newer and better courts ..

would be constructed elsewhere immediately. s c H 0 l A R "The Artist Is The Compass Whieh fifteenth century. Only the ce- January 2, 1989.

VOICE

· Tlirough the Raging of the Storm, tral panel of this work is shown in To· the Students of Wake Forest: Immediately has proved to be quite a while, for h th · t b t this · 1 orti Points Steadily to the Nort " e prm • u . smg e. P .on This is an appeal for the return the team which paid its own way 800 mile~ t8 _ measures 8' 6"--an · amazmg slZe to an attitude appreciative of the

play and defeat a Miami club team, did so with· Romain Rolland for a Flemish· painting. Painting common decencies. 1

don't know .. out benefit of practice on courts which would By GEORGE "CHINK" KELLEY These words from Jean Chris- for an Italian patron, the artist what to blame for the disgraceful do credit to a good high school team. Mix it with soda, Joe ••. the tophe assume particular signifi- was at liberty 'to produce 8 much episode I am ab9ut to relate. ·Per-·

· cance in the face of contemporary larger work than those to which haps it is due to the democracy of We're not kicking, and neither is the tenms proverbial blue Monday that petu- world-hysteria. Before becoming the s~all ~otint o~ W,all space education, the willingness of Wake team. We realize that the college intends to lant employers describe as the overly wrought up about swasti- found m Got~•<: arch~tectur~ had Forest to accept any and all who construct an array of fine tennis courts in the cracked cog of financial success, kas and red flags and purges, it accustomed tlie 'Flemish pamters. apply for entrance into the col­old freshman practice field, just off "Faculty turned from blue to black this might be well for us to remember The Nativity is the only picture lege ·with no investigation into Avenue'' But the college has been intending to week .•• ended .. the day with a that it is not the work of war- which we are certain was painted their antecedents ..... This ·may be do this ~ll the school year, and though workmen seven to three headache that was ~a~~rs .or p~liticians byb whdichb at by Van der. Goes, and is regarded the cause. And there are count-

. . c1v1hzatlon 1s remem ere , u as the finest· of those attributed Jess other things. which may be to once appeared on the scene With matenals and the aftermath of a two week let that of the men who do the grow- to him. blame. However, it is far more -working implements, four months has failed to down. This colunm is searching ing while lesser men have the You may remember that in con- likely that the whole thing can produce any tangible product of their labors. for that hero of fa.iry land-Mr. growing pains. sideling. Corregio's Holy Night, be traced to a state of niind, to a

Bad weather has been blamed for the post- Sandman. The mirror shows that The artist gives direction and we were primarily concerned with state of mind prevalent among the f h k b t • s n good this year's crop of circles under purpose to a civilization which the pattern · of light and shade subsidized athletes. Ponement o t e wor • u we ve ee a m1'ght otherwlS· e comm1't sut'c1'de · h t' t H D

tu achieved by t e ar IS . ere, uring the Rose Bowl game many sunshiny days of late. the eyes are up to par .' • • s • without leaVing any contribution howe~er, the dominant note is ex- most of us in Hunter Dormitory Tennis, we must realize, is a game which dent body needs vacation now of lasting value. treme real.iflm,; combined wit~ a wer~ tuned in· on the broadcast.

virtually everyone enjoys and would like to play, worse than on December 16 • • • • -- riot of brilliant color. Of course We were solidly for DUke to win. but as the situation now stands at Wake Forest exams and damnation coming up. A Little Afternoon Music - the perspective :may seem all But because a bunch of the boys there is barely room for the members of the var- Better make it straight this time, If you happen to be an addict of wrong to us, just as it did to the next door to me were whooping it

the opera, you already know that Italians, but the';Smallness of the up for Duke, Sam Garner and I sity to practice at the same time. Truly • some~ Joe. . . the Metropolitan is matinee-ing angels only serves, to stress the decided to be just as noisy in our thing should be done. Headline in noted JOurnal cnes every Saturday afternoon for the human eleme.ilt' in the painting; support of Southern California.

But through all of this, the tennis team has that Florida Leg Crop Is Booming benefit of those w~o have to get and this human pi'e~entation broke It was all taken in good faith 'eJC• ' .

exhibited a fine spirit, and is jC) be congratulated This Year . • • Pittman-Barbee their music-drama via the loud. sharply with conventional Nativi- cept by a certain athlete, room­up!>n refusing to let obstacles stand in the way ambitious , to collect silk-clad speaker. If your's not, it might in- ty scenes. . -~ · mate of Irvin Dickens, who came of its progress. Members of any other athletic steDlS ••• and if you guys will be tere~t yeu to read up ~ bit ~n the Take a look at 'the Madonna, for charging up the steP.s to my room.

k" d h t d te rttl t • opera, approach the thmg With an example. You will find that she· is All unaware_..,of the menace ap-team would deem it unthinkable to be minus m enhougb do 0~ a 1 eel~ unprejudiced mind, and listen to positively homely and might be p1·oaching, Garner had started af. Creditable practice grounds or to be forced to· ward t e an may e we can ouple of the better works ' h · tei a driiik of water. They met

the bandsmen in something that ay ~II b bl f. d t ur · found just. ~round, t e corner m Pay their own way BOO miles to a match. We're . th f · h ou pro a Y m o your s • any small 'town in 'America. From on the landing just as Garner let mllmake e emmess1g ••·• · h · d dl d · earnestly hoping that college authorities will see c 1 · th G' 1 pr1se t at pruna · onnas an ea • tha figure of the Virgin let your out a final whoop on the victory Myers 0 e 18 e man. 11' - t d t, h 1 ' f S b C I Th b · fit to boost such an honored sport and a deserv- friend Lotus says that she always mg enor~ 0 • no as you ave a,- eyes tra~el -~~ the faces of :he o out ern a· e rwser

b' k - 1 d ways mamtamed, waste all their shepherds Here are no beautiful gave him a. dirty look and ground ing group of fellows. gets. her ~an Y SS:Ping coo ;n performances in aimless squalling, and ecstatic boys but rough and out, . -----1100 ylookkmg ot • • t. ~~ on a c:: There's method-and a great deal ignorant peasant~ gazing with "You dirty...:·,:_--."

_or rest:~n :A C Y te 0~ ink!': of enjoymen~in their madness. blind adoration. at' the child., The ... Naturally Garner resented this

AN HONOR D~ERVED r•gan Coc ta : h ra r h Millions of music lovers can't be delicate drawing . jumbled group~ ~flection · upon'· his ancestry· and They tell me t at you can ear 1 h · '· · · · · '' "·d· b. ld · •· · -o- Bill Shields' tenor voice coming a toget er wr?.ng. , ing and persp~tiye, and brillial,l~ rna: il o to say so. But when

Oscar Warren Henderson, '09 r the air waves through station Today t~e Met. presents Der color caused the .'_Italian ·a:rtists to asked wltat ':P,? was going to do ove S Rosencavaher, by R1chard Strauss. tear their hair - '· .. ·about it, be viewed the size of the "A man of modest demeanor, determined WBIG of <>:reens.boro every un- A comic opera, first played in • object before him and replied d T1 t omewhere be Another word about this group-CPWltenance and wise judgment. ay · I& •me IS s • 1911 it deals with the efforts of that it appeared · tbat there was d Jibe t• 'ts d t 6 d 7 p m Marshall ' ing, though. No. tice the way in "A man on whom ' e ra lOR

81 an ween an • · •. · • a lad of seventeen to prevent a very little that he could do. Im-

publie care', He has made himself fa:mous Breedlove has received a letter fortune-hunting baron from mar- which the lines. of all the figures d' t 1 h I t 11 from One Charlotte, of Boston, grouped about · the Babe on the me Ia e Y e was savage Y se while in college as a debater par exce ence, rying tile girl he loves. Disguised fl d rie' eyes inevitably to upon. He was hit in the face .a

So forcible are his speeches and so acute his Mass., who wishes to leave the big as a girl!, he lures the nobleman to thootr . rat~ 0H. s . rtanee 18• not numbez· of times and wiped all 1 th Lr- f i ni · ht haracter city aud come South to romance . . f t d b a spo . Is 1mpo h ,.

ogic at awo orens e ge WI nug e • d' an mn, where he 1s con ron e Y • d' t d b 1' ht ( . Correg over t e floor. When he tned to ize him as a Demosthenes, Lord Mansfielll, or and Breedlove • • • Oxfor •ans a woman and four children who 1~ ~ca e. t'y )1g aushmas by po. defend himself he was punished W bs state that Kenneth Smith is r-e- . d d. g1o s pam mg · so m c • .

e ter • • • are mstructed to crow aroun 't' T"n b .11·• t and meticu- .the more. Fmally he succeeded "As t d t h · studious 1·ndustr1'ous, a 1-1-y go1'ng to town. . d 11 h' "P , A t- Sl 1on. "" r1 Ian . f . h' If af a s u en, e IS • • ·h1m an ca 1m apa. n a 1 . l;' · . f th f'gures at m reemg 1mse , and, ter rs- , ·

and determined; as a parliamentarian, un• Christmas eve in >IL northern tempted escape is blocked by the ?us p~m m~ . 0t the f 1Im' g that ceiving two more blows in the ssed, d · t rk tauuch . . p 1. h t1mes g1ves nse · o e ee . . surpa an as a SOCie y wo er, s city: Gabs, pedestrians, lights, a ch1ef ho! the V1en1n~seh. o 1ce, w o the picture must have been painted fa~e •. stagbg

1ered fmto my room and

and faithful He will enter the ministr,r. and low temperature, and heck of a ~sks 1m to exp ~m IS presence in sections and assembled like 8

s~zttmg ooa rom a . badly cut --o-- reflect credit on his Alma Mater by upholding l'Unkus. 'l'hNe urunks on the cor- m a bedroom w1th a young wo- .. .

1 . N oti e the evidence hp. And from the size of the

Though a pathetically ~mall amount, the $40 bier ideals."-HOWLER Year Book, 1909. ner trying on each other's hats •• man. The girl's father discovers Jlfg.Gsatwh_p~zz e .. h c . the build swelling on his ja:w he may well donated by the Cullom Ministerial Conference No more fitting words could be writtea one pale-faced lad giving the ac . .

11 d ff Th' r

1 mg m e ae gt"oun • b k the >Baron's perfidy, and the wed. ? ~ tlhCISmb ask 8 ownd m • have a fracture. · All this be.

of a twistmg skirt a desirous eye. dmg IS ca e o · 1s 1ve Y __ cause he dared to unintentionally toward construction of the long-sought-after au- ab9Ut Wake Forest's son, Oscar W. Henderson. Fat woman and chicken-featured opera is interspersed with waltzes raise his voice against the opinion ditorium signalizes the first tangible step to- This prophecy wirtten some 30 years ago has little man struggling along with reminiscent of another Strauss. We have come to the end of an- of one of our hired athletes ward the ultimate realization of the plan and come true in every respect as this alumnus guts for the mother-in-Jaw and - other expedition into the realm ?f Something should be done. • marks the crystallization of at least some pro- brings back more praise on his Alma Mater with junior •• ·~cop asleep on the co~- Picture of the Week t~e arts./!Jore ~ext ;eek, a~~ m Yes, something should ·be done. g

ressive sentiment in that dzrectJOn. t IS tru Y d th N rth R d and cr1i1Cisms mll be rece1ved · · · · · I · I th'e news of h1's cho1'ce for a h1'gh Bapt1'st pos1·· ner lamp post·· • an old maid >This week another Nativity pic- t e mea~.n~e, a g?o suggj!s ~~ns But. what? Under the.present

a worthwhile and significant gift. tion, music happiness noise, Christ- ing Room-this one by Hugo van by ~our col~n,•st with Wild en- mill student need expect no jus. looking around !or a man • , • • • ture is poste in e o ea • . . . . · : : ._' . . set-up the ordinary run-of-the·

Worthwhile because it may, figuratively, be Thurman D. Kitchin, in commenting on Doc- mas .' .. yet sta~ding by a dis- der Goes, a Flemish painter of the thusiasm. Adios. tice lit Wake Forest. Unfortu-the boost which sets the ball rolling, it is a sig- tor Henderson's appointment, remarks, "Wake play win!iow a little fellow of nately Garner hns no fraternity

nificant donation because it shows that Wake Forest college takes especial pride in the recent seven, w1th big brown eyea-giv- ... _. • ..... .. "' build some hundred thousand air- affiliations, therefore he need not Forest students are never satisfied to sit with honor that has come to Doctor Oscar W. Hender- ing a hint of sadness-freckled planeS;-Uncle Sam is going to appeal to the Student gov~rnment.

nose, dirty face and hands, no el- THE get "caught with his pants down." The only recourse he has IS to the crossed legs while the faculty or alumni take the son of Trenton, New Jersey. Dr. Henderson is bows in the sleeves of his sweater, WORRELLPOOL Just what is the condition of our de~n of students, t? ~hom I haye initial step toward realization of a worthy pro- a loyal alumnus. At the 1937 commencement he patched pants and shoes ·filled f' htin f ~ F of u know wr1tten a letter s1m1lar to .this.

1g gorce. ew s 'Th i thi h P'"'- W•ko Fo"'t otn<knt> w'"t to tol<O'" doli.o<Od tho '""" to tho g"d"'ting cl"' wUh J>olu, ·"- ''"""''' ot... By GENE WORBELL li- '""'~" "'" .. oW.-d ·:.:": ~ og tclM te thcanlado,. active part in the betterment of their school, here and the college conferred upon him the de- sc,ooter, electric train •.• it's to more facts and less Dupont ;•h ou ~~m~ cton raryd o 'te w. Want to be fl

.rst to recognize and move to rem- T h h cold · • · he's hungry. Who the propaganda ·perhaps we would be t tohpet. IS ms ance oesn come gree of Doctor of Divinity. he honor e as Cl ., 0

a

edy a shortcoming. They're 1ke t at, an just received comes as no surprise to his alma . . d to rd . . d 1

h H t e state of m•nd is an un-l. h d hell said there was a l)anta aus • We're all casting rather ques- more logical in the conclusioiiS we Th .

there's no healthier spirit manifest on the cam- mater because of the sterling qualities which he Say Joe another scotch. Dirt tiOnmg an eager eyes . hwah form. Wtlham Ran o P ears healthy one and may lead to un . • ' s Hill a fourth es- Capitol Hill these days. Wlt t e & .. Clan, Inc. was largely instru- -

P"' tod•y. o«mplifiod in hio otnd~t doy, '"'tho"''"" ~';',:";, ::: ,.. ,; .,.,..._ It """"""' of "" 76th •"'"oo of """"' in""""" "' into""' wu ~~nt ~""j,":";'· Not!:," 'Tis our sincere hope that the gift of these ship he has shown since leaving college.'' u · el ;earned that the Congress has come perhaps the before last,· and it looks like he . ~ eplSo e. u ro~

8 8 !

students will not be in vain. We want to see wasseef~ocr! tshlVe n:•~gel ·n the above- most perplexing set of national could do it.again with little effort! ptllllng tuhp ofd suchf·. eplst~des. wil~l-1 Many lessons can be drawn from the success cau .... ~. 1

t na y e am o pa 1ence alumni and faculty ;'oin with the willing stu- ment•'oned character radiates from and internationa issues ever 0 Aside from the facts that the b ak p t ot' •

11 '

of Doctor Henderson. Coming to Wake Forest f t f 1 ak w r to t ld re en .up •m 1ons m ex-dents in a concerted drive for the funds which, H d ·u • t'd bit a la ace a se 0 aw m era. a money spent on armamen s cou 1

d · d h d . d on a shoe string but with a determination that 1 en erson;Y• n:

5 Shi:man bru- the right of us, war to the left of be used· to provide bread for the ~d 0 ~· a~ll' fr.om t e ebnsEd' anti?!

we believe, are not past attainment. We hope could not fail him, Henderson left this campus emme, - ne ' · • not us, fascistic advances to the south starving laborer, or if we could 1 ~a m. anse anew, uca on

and believe that all realize ;'ust how badly an nette, so hi~th, 8 ho. Y • • ' f us economic instability among f' d th uld b plied mil agam be for those who want a record of achievement which has yet to be bad this colunm 1s ready to o • ID no o er .use, co e ap to 1 auditorium or assembly hall is needed on the b t·-t· t. f r Hill at any time us-every direction presents its to our ·40 billion dollar debt, we earn. s·

1 equalled. Now comes the news of his advance- su s 1 u c o • • bl . . ·. .h ch

1 •

1 mcere y yours,

campus: certainly the need is self-evident. ment to a high position in the Baptist denomina- no notice required.. 'Tis rumored pro em. d' . I are wondermg w a! psy o og~cad W. H. DROOKS, As long as co·operating students are an- that a freshman thought that a And speaking of ~rect1ons, effect an ~rmy an navy sacon

tion. This proves the saying, "What you are to d h' h way this congress t n w1ll have on the average xious to go to bat for their school, to contribute football coach had four wheels be· won er w IC . 0 no. e . A uew stadium is a fact. A II . b f' h be, you are now becoming." fore coming to the Deacon camp. is going-to the left or rtght 1 Amer1can. W1ll Uncle Sam reve;t new band uniform is a potentiali-

m,.od•lly Md mo" y to '~ ono >t, t on wo om In '"' ov&ydoy WO<k 00 tho "'"'"• lot ,. . ,_ .., that ....,..,. -~ to "" Bolly of tho ""'· ~ '?" ty. G!~ , '""" "" •~ ''"'-continue to make unparalleled progress. And What happened to the Meredtth velt has reached his rope's end, he be ·Content merely to porcupme remember what others have done while they were h d

1 'd

don't you believe that the ministerial boys are shemales? They seem to ave no more will he twist the mule's his back with bayonets an P ac1 the only ones who are willing to do this. The at Wake Forest. Doctor Henderson's story is faded from the picture · • · used tsil and build fires under the Re- ly n.urse his guns until that ++ t ~I~ >I+!·~~ 1 to++ .r +t+,ofi • r +~ band, in its determined effort to acquire $2000 but one in the many annals of this great insti- to· be called the Angel F~rm ••• publican elephant; others report mythical enemy .attacks us? Dem. t SHOE REPAIR--"-Men s % ~

tution. but froggy went a courtmg and that our nation's leader has just ocrat or Republican, 'We wonder. + Soles and Heels--$1.00 worth of long-needed equipment is exemplary ds Th f A d h fro shrapnel and ~ n f h I d . . . S G. A. P. found new playgroun • e ew begun to fight. The recent ap- n ~er aps . m th A Work Guranteecl.

o w o esome an progressive spmt. o, too, stragglers of these parts that pointment, and rumored ultimate scrap 1ron ~o uony, .ere are • , Call Fo! and Deliver are the boys who, rumor says, are willing to do- =================== continue to haunt the sucker hole, enatorial approval of Mlchigan's those w~o thmk we Amencaus are S1n1th s Electric Shoe Shop t nate to the cause of an indoor swimming pool. · report that old hounds have found ~elli erent govern~r to the post a. bit -illogical-we sell shipload l'llone 375-6 ± And there are many others who are of the same The s z· h something in town. A Raleigh of ~ttorney General certainly after shipl~ad of sera~ ironhto Ja- ++++++++!IIi +•Jol ++I 14•++++ deep-thinking nature-notable among them the h h to who can bu

1

Id the + Pot lg t journal states that over 2,000 gives strength to the latter con- pan to build battleships, t .en we ++++ U++++tl + 11 +++++ 11

++ Pan-Hellenic Council members, who through Wolf Pack den." •• and even ~- One of the most tital questions most, - . * ast e Theatre ' suckers have regiatered at t e tention, race er see + C } • their efforts to promote social activity on the gels can have dirty faces. Re-fill th t this Congress has to settle is o: maybe Roosevelt 1s merely ~ • • • • ••

"d' dl I d h f ·t J t thir t. 8 AI armmg. the democrats to protect . campus are a1 mg a sa y-neg ecte p ase o Marshall Durham.· 1, oe, go a s . the matter of armaments. • . t M . d Mon-Tues., .Jan. 9·10-

Wake Forest life. N first class nig' ht spots ha.ve though we as students don t ow V t . 1940

i o arr:vmore, arol , kn the country agams ame an J hn B C . . o h abo t th tratemc advan ermon m • Lombard All of which throws a bad light on the small Thls w~ek the spotlzght does a nose·dive and been found near here ••. a wave muc u e 8 ... • • "

20TH CENTURY"

minority of us who are continual fault-finders, falls on a lanky, long-legged lad who answers to of bridge playing has struck town. tages of airplanes over ba~tleships £ listless fellows who look only for the bad the name of Marshall Durham. He hails from Studies never interfere with the or vice versa,thwe do reafhzded thaft MAR<:H! Fall right in with I ~~ws .. , Comed~

d t' F the next few we are to be e cannon o er o around us, and finding it seek not to remedy it the fair city of Burlington and is with us in e uca 10h~· wilo;1

be 1.

1 . · Ra the next war· therefore we have the band campaign, Wed., Jan. 11- (Dime Day) r,

h. . weeks t mgs •ve Y m • ' . . Gift Night-$5 to Lucky but to berate those few whom we deem respon- Deacon town for IS second year. H1s long legs leigh .•• State legislature al- more than a mere passmg m.ter- , Number sible for it. Praise Allah, there are not many carried him over the cinders fast enough in Bur- ways means crowds, femmes, est~~ t~~.way ~representatives TRACK CALL * "LADY BEHAVE" such as this in our midst; there can't be when lington High to win him a place on the basket- filled hotels, aud increased liquor han e 18 pro em.

11 kn + Comedy Serial

so many are engaged in worthy pursuits, aiding ball qumt. Wh1le there he also dabbled m base- sa es, more es, an . a t t . t 8

that with the Captain Earl .Hart announc-. . . 1 tsx d double On the one hand, a we • own - ~ .. •

in genuine needed Improvements. a an oot a . b d S tb present armaments the U. s. can't es that all those who would •· . b 11 d f b 11 dose of Carl Goerch's wmdy com- s ra egis avow Thursday & Frida,._

mentl!-illmost as a as ou . • · · Jean Arthur and Lionel May we remain steadfast, fellows-now if At Wake he is probably: best known for the Carolina's Cotton Ed Smith's be conquered - that lS, if They, like to come out for track Barry:more never before. Now-when so many of these antics he performs as drum major for the Col· blowouts, or office boy Latta's whoever ''They" might be, come should meet Phil Utley, vet "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT

lege Band. Marshall is also the Sophomore red sh•'rt. over here. On. the otb,er hand we track coach, on the football WITH Y:OU" possibilities may soon become actualities. . h' . d _ are told that if we don t hurry and field Monday at 2:30.

----oO>u----- Class Prexy and m t 1s capacity he an j1mmy Thursda . ht while returning -=========================} ~ ~ews . . Co~edy Cross planned and staged, with the aid of their from the :S~ CN of the State (o

cohorts, the very successful Frosh-Soph Hop, on the bus, this personage met a which many believe will become an annual af- French lass • . • brunette, high fair. For this they deserve a lot of credit, for heels, rouge, ou Ia. Ia. and all : • •

A NEGLECTED SPORT7 -a-

This is an editorial inspired while riding some 800 miles southward with a group of boys who like to swing tennis racquets.

The energetic group is known hereabouts as the Wake Forest tennis team-and rightfully so. The boys really can play a very creditable brand of tennis, and it's just possible that their games might improve were they offered access to courts to practice on,

. · . . who has been .m these Umted the affa1r was a success fmanc1ally as well as States but three months. My

socially. French was no good, and her Marshall does his dating in Greensboro and English was befuddling, so there

the object of his affections is one Teeny was little conversation ••• but Mebane, who calls the Gate City home. that didn't matter •• • the Vaga-

. . · · bond had always wanted to hold • Leavmg our fr1end be~t ~thgently ov~ a ou Ia Ia •.• ah, those French

text book of some descnption, the spotlight femmes. Joe, you better gp and dims a-nd slowly steals away. buy another quart.

/

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Saturday - Double Feature + "ROARINGandSIX GUNS" ;

"HIGGINS FAMILY" f Comedy Serial • .

Coming AttractiOD&­"THAT CEin'AIN AGE"

"THE STORM" "FRANKEN$TEIN"

"DRACULA"

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SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 7, 1939 OLD GOW AND BLACK PAGE THREE

MURRAY GREASON'S 'MEN PLAY DUKE TONIGHT 44 • ... •

FIRST with the Deacon news, always suppoi:ifng Wake Forest eollere, your sport diepartme11t. ~P~ ciates col18tructive · crftl·· cism. For suggestions and stories, write the editor •. . FINAL EDITION

Deacon FINAL EDITION

THIS page gives as com­plete coverage as possible. with the facilities at its disposal, and stands ready at an times . for helpful and progresaive ide~.' .

GORDON A. PHILIPS, Editor SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939 PHIL LATTA, Associate

GAD DY IS MOST OUTSTANDING IN ' . ' 1938 --------------------------------------~----*·~·---------------------·----~--------------------------------------*

ASOWYEARE~ •.•. !

NOT IN THE:

r ' ~ •

BOX,_,· . '

' ) ·'.

SCOQ By.

. . . Gordon (Scoop) PhUips ·

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

Many things ''hlipp,eriM··:dl,lr!Iig :last,year,· things th,at have

very definitely plac~.~-W!i~~ Fo.r~~J co~l.ege iti ~n.u~tr.eii~ v:'ith re­gards to the sport's. ,world. W ~ hit~e ·covered, .m~~y, s~ones and games. Our results· have been the same in all cases. The Dea~ cons looked much better in every sport.

In the basketball sport, we saw promising yowig niaterl· ai get ready for their varsity work. That was at the .start of the 1938 year. Convery, Yirinec and Nelron were fl.tose men. The varsity tried hard to get into the tourney but m.issecl by a hair. Waller again came to the fore with some of the best basketball shooting it has been our pleasure to watclt. Sweel was allowed to play in that sport even after the council had ruled hhn out. Tom Rogers was appointed line roach to re­place Ellis Fysal.

We saw baseball start here Dn the campus. Wake forest had lost a lot of good players in Morris, Morris, Chappel!,. Byrd, et.c. Coac\1 John C. Caddell had a hard time of it. However, he drd beat Duke and the rest of the league in fine shape to·have a very

good ;;eason. . . ,

. Along about that time we heard from Hank Garrity, the immortal coach·.Who gave Wake· F~rest her only N. C; State crown in footbalL He was near death iR a Ne"'· 'l,'or_k hos-. pital. We covered that story.

During the summer, we watched tlie progress of the Deac~ns in the big leagues. J. K. "Buddy" Lewis had a big sea~on .wrth Washington. Smut Aderholt gathered himself a Senator co?­

. tract. Doyt Morris came back South to play pro ball. · Eddre Yount and Carl Byrd did well in Class A leagues fo,r_the Phllly A's.

John "Sheriff" Gaddy had the best sea.wn ·of' all the Deacon rookies with Elmira. Brooklyn called hiiii,. and' he took two games for them in his debut. ·

Came time for football. The "Flaming Sophs" '#ere Ute talk of the State. Would they fail Peahead Walker was the big ques­tion. The result was that they didn't, and the best season in re· cent history was ~ecorded. Names like Captain Geor~e Wirtz, Lou Trunzo, Red Mayberry, Tommy Tingle and the rest became household phrases. Yes, the Deacons were hot in 'football.

And in the freshman circles, names of Polanski, Dunca­vage, Geer, Givler and Stone got plenty of P~, ·~{erial for varsity next fall looked good during this camlllrign under the guiding hand of Jim Weaver.

Then, basketball, which started the year, came into being te end the year. The only loss recorded was St. joe's surprise ver­dict in the last few minutes to play. High Point's near victory was recorded as the year closed.

Well, that is the way it went from this sports desk. All of these things passed by on review. Many of the instances we have forgotten with time. Many of them we remember very well. What will we remember next year at this time?

LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE •••

In 1939, the basketball season continueel, we may write .. And how it continued. Wake Forest, led by Jimmy Waller·and Vinnie; Convery, gave the Deacons their first Southern C9nference crown in the tournament in Raleigh. Coach Murray Greason was very well pleased as was the rest of Deacontown. ·

Came time for baseball, Tommy Byrne looked hot, as did Ray Scarborough. Coach John Caddell depended on these men to do the hurling honors with Jim Denning. With Cap­tain Irwin Dickins and Goose Pendergast leading the men at the plate, Wake Forest won the N. C. State title after giving Duke their worrt beating in five years, 15-1.

During the summer, Gaddy, Byrd and Aderholt made the grade in the major leagues. Gaddy's record with Brooklyn was 17 games won against four defeats. Aderholt led the. American League in two base plies. .

Along came football and with it possible All-Americai!S. The fresh material was all that was needed to Pill the ears back on Duke and Carolina. Wake Forest fail~ to _lose a game, and had it not been for Duke's going to the Rose Bowl game last:f'ear, Wake Forest would have gotten the nod.· Gal· lovich made All-America on the AP and UP selections. Trunzo and Polanski got on the second team with the rest of

Deaclets Lose To Durham Hi, 44-34 Mother Hubbard Hits Little Jimmy Hurler· Cho_fce Of Campus;

Trunzo G~ts Scribes"Vote Varsity Takes Three Games In Succes8fid Tour Of South

caro~ · • The Wake Forest Baby Deacons

went down to defeat last night at the hands of Durham High School, 44-34, in a. fast game marred by many foula on the part of. both teams.. .

The Deacs spurted to a 6-0 lead before Durham broke the scorilig ice to tally a double-decker. Once the Bull City lads got started, however, they were never headed.

Coach Utley allowed his second stringers to· play the entire sec· ond quarter, and Durham, taking advantage of the move, led 24-12 at the half.

The first stringers, paced by Bonds and Palumbo, tried in vain to catch up in the second half, but the high sdhoolers applied more steam and coasted in to the victory.

Bonds with eleven, and Palumbo with eight points topped the Frosh scoring.

BEAT FORT BRAGG Wake Forest's Baby Deacons

opened their court home season Thursday night, completely anni­hilating Fort Bragg by the over­whelming score of 65-16.

Using his second and third

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Jim Weaver may be Wake For-est's director of athletics, but to Cal Hubbard, vet foot­

bailer and Am!!rican League umpire, Weaver is just a punk. Hence, as Walt Holton, Tom Rogers look on, Mother Hubbard handles her bad boy Jimmy Weaver. How's it feel, 'Jim? -Exclusive Staff Foto By Bob Scott.

Weaver Bawls

------------~----------*

WALLER'.LEADS DEAC SCORERS

., .

Coming Of Tom Rogers To The Campus As Line Coach Top

. · Sports Story Of Year

AU-Southern Forward H a s (By LES CANSLER)

Gathered 97 Points; Owen,-~ · Although a campus consensus Convery'·Follow ·· '· · · leaned toward John Gaddy, Wake's

.. ·' · latest· gift to the big leagues, Amassing 328' points to their Louis Trunzo of Apollo, Pa., was

o~ponents 240, ·or aq average of ·chosen by the Old Gold and Black a,most 55 per ' game, the Wak,e sports department this week as Forest Deacons won five . of their Wake Forest's athlete of the year. six early-season· encounters,. the Trunzo, although just a Sopho­only defeat coming a.t the biui:ds more, easily deserved the title be­of the powerful St. J <:>sephs quint. stowed upon him. The stocky Captain Jim Waller, ; all-Southern Pennsylvanian was a mainstay in forward, jumped into the squad the Deacon line throughout the scoring lead with 97 points to his football season, and was placed eredit, closely followed by Boyd on the all.State and several, all­Owen with 70, and Vince Convery Southern elevens. To add further with 59. to hl.s gridiron glory, he was giv-

'l'eam Record to Date en honorable mention on several 57-Randolph-Macon ... · · · · 30 all-American lists, and placed on 44-West Chester · · · · · · · · • 34 both Duke's and State's all-Op-49-St. Josephs ......... ·.. 54 ponent teams. 58-Wm. & Mary . . . . . . . . . 35 Trunzo was given 31 points in 48-High Point .... · · .. · · · · 46 the staff's balloting, which waa 72-Furman · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · · 41· run on the 10-5-3-2-1 basis with

only five men being chosen, 328 Individual Scoring 240 In the runner-up position to

teains to great advantage, Coa~h ----------------------

Pos. Name G Ft. Tp. Ga. ''Looie" was Jim Waller, captain (F) Carter . . . . 14 3 31 «5 of this year's cage squad and an (F) Conve.ry . . . 21 17 59 6 all-Southern forward. Waller, (F) Waller . . . . 36 25 97 6 who hails from across the moun­tF) Barnes . . . . .2 0 4 3 tains in Nashville, Tenn., gar. (C) Owen .. .. . 27 16 70 6 nered 18 points, four more than (C) Fuller . . . . 4 1 9 5 John Gaddy-a Wake protege who (G) Yirinic . .. . 1 0 2 3 pitches for the Brooklyn Dodgers

Phil Utley managed his men in As Hubbard .Turns On Heat such a way that the score was kept from becoming larger· than it was.

Cline, witb his fast break away from· Palumbo, ·ainazed the crowd with his shots. He gathered in five double deckers and one chari­ty toss for a total of 11 points to lead in the night's scoring.

By GORJ)ON A. PHILIPS · Sports Editor

"If you think I can't get you on my knee," shouted Cal Hubbard to Jimmy Weaver, "and give you a good spanking; just watch this

VARSITY TAKES THREE fotoman!"

Coach Murray Greason's cage And with that, America's ~tock squad rolled into Deaconto'Wll household name foo~baller prck~d yesterday after a successful up Wake Forest's gifted athletic three-day' invasion of South Caro- director as ~ he were ~ t\l{lth· !ina The trip was climaxed by pick, placed him across ~s knee, the .59-47 rout of th University, in and beat the living dayhghts out which 48 personal fouls were of him. h d af all d It all came about T urs ay -

c P:e~ous to the South Carolina ternoon when H~~bar~ came into game the Deacs had beaten Fur- Deacontewn to VISit hts old room­man ' 72.41 and Clemson 39-38. mate and pal, Weaver. Old Gold The Clem;on encounter saw a and Black's fotoman had re~uest­fighting Wake team come from ed a picture, and when he Inlscued behind to win on a field goal by on the shot, he e:sked the two boys Rex Carter in the last five sec- to repeat the po1se. .

d f 1 "Don't think you could do thts on s o p ay. d to , w t ld Just prior to the Christmas if you wante , eaver o

holidays the Deacs downed High Cal. And thus, want to or not, Point 4S-46 in an overtime con- llig Jimmy Weaver got the worst t t spanking in his life as suddenly es · what had seemed a harmless shot

D S k W• a minute before turned into a near eacons ee m riot. . As a matter of fact, if Al Dow·

In Old Cage Feud (Continued from front page)

play. Those last few seconds kept the Deacons out of the· South­em Conference Tournament in Raleigh, and Waller's men have not forgotten it.

Bergman, O'Mara and Swindell loom as the big guni in the Jlllue Devil attack. Bergman was espe­cially difficult for Deacon players !liSt season and may be the sallie way this year.

At any rate, a fast game is in store for the basketball faithful tonight. A packed house is prac­tically assured.

The freshman game will start a$ 6:30 sharp. The Baby Deacs play host to the Blue Imps.

tin, Tom Rogers, Walt Holton and the sports staff had not gone to Weaver's rescue, many observers believe Weaver would have had to have medical attention. Even now he is · still picking out the soft chairs.

Hubbard likes Wake Forest be­cause he liked Weaver. And he liked Weaver because "that guy" played ball with him in .college. Neither man respects the other's greatness. Both played at Cen­tenary during 1922-24.

''I'll never forget," retells Cal, "this Weaver. In one game, the ball was kicked off to our op­ponents. It went · direct to the fullback who took it before it hit the ground. As he caught it, Weaver tackled him dead in his tracks on the five. I am a much faster man than Weaver. I was

STUDENTS!!!

We Are Open AU Hours!

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP

*------------------------about 20 yards back up the field

. wh;!n Weaver hit him. So, it is quite evident Weaver was sitthlg in the stands at kickoff time on the five and made a dash for that carrier. That's the type fellow he is."

To which Weaver retorted, " 'Tis a lie! I'm faster than you. Remember the time I was hitting you with a wet towel in the dl·ess­ing room ? Well, I had hit Cal so hard he began to run do'Wl! the streets of New Orleans with me chasing him. Both of us were naked."

And so it went-the entire in­tei'View. What we did lea1n 'was that Hubbard, who is now some

(Please Turn to Back Page)

(G) Apple .. . .. 9 4 22 6 in the National League. (G) Sweel . , ... · 5 3 18 6 Behind Gaddy, in order and (C) Davis ... : .' 1 0 2 2 with the number of votes collect- · (G) Nelson . . . . 0 0 0 2 ed, came: AI Dowtin, Wake's

top golfer t8); Marshall Edwards, "line buster deluxe" ( 6); George

TWO WAKE MEN IN FINALS Wirtz, pitcher of the no-hit OF RALEIGH TOURNAMENT game against Virginia (2); Joe

Woody Davis and John Green, two Wake Forest students, reach· ed the finals of the boxing tourna­ment· held in Raleigh during the holidays, Davis dropped a three­round decision to Jimmy Holder­field in the finals of the welter­weight class. Green reached the finals of the light-heavy division but was stopped· by Josh Johnson. The bout ended in the second round by a technieal knock-out.

Talley, crack pitcher (2); Bud­dy Lewis, pride of the Washington Senators (2); and Tony Gallovich, greased lightning (1).

COACH ROGERS HAILED

The top sports story of the year, as chosen by the staff, was the coming of Tom Rogers to the Wake campus to replace Ellis Fysal as. line coach, Six points

(Please Turn to Back Page)

ENTIRE STOCK ' ...

Suits and Overcoats DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO

$13.90, $16.90, $19.90 .

THESE GARMENTS ARE THE· SMARTEST STYLES OB­TAINABLE, IN CHOICE PATTERNS, EXPERTLY TAILOR­ED, IN SUCH WELL KNOWN BRANDS AS GOODIMATE, JAMES MARTIN, ENGLISHTOWN, CAMPUS TOGS AND OTHERS. GARMENTS THAT WERE FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $37.50. ALL SIZES; ALL MODELS.

the gang taking honorable mention. i (In Student Center) Boy, that is a helluva rosy picture! We might conclude with t +

... n THE the statement, "Alumni once again happy with coaches and play-~+ LT. NELSON J. B. WATERSON : ers." Let's hope tha~ this all comes about this year. _P_ull your F. H. MALONE i oar much harder and 1t may come true. · · +

Whatta Dream! •+ttU+i+Ut+++UU+IH Ill tliUiUUIIIIIIII+I l++t

.·

. (JUe )HOr:,}FOR MEN

~ 0 .I • M ~ ~

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PAGE FOUR

DEACON

TowN DoiNGS

GADDY, TRUNZO WIN HONORS

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ages; these included the loss of six copies of Old Gold and Black, two pairs of stream-lined under­wear and a bottle of Jergen's lo­tion.

Time marches on!

TIGHT BOWL GAME INVITES FISTICUFFS

(Continued From Sports Page) behind, with 21 votes, was the Duke-Wake Forest football game opening the Bo'wman Gr!!Y Memo­rial Stadium in Winstt:'n-Salem. It was in this game that the Wake team rose to its greatest height, the line holding Duke gains to a minimum, and the backfield put­ting on a gallant last-minute at-

, _______________ B...:y_R_O_S_S_H_IL_L ____ _! tack that had the Blue Devils

(Continued From First Pa6e) deacons hung their heads in si­lence. The five others that make up the deacon stronghold let out yells. The~ three freshmen were mixed up and thought it was more fol' the Blue Devils, but Sopho­more (call me Rome, Georgia), and Yankee Hater Brooks (Ditto) rett·acted the Tar Heel spirit and Whooped for U. S. C.

Notes in the little red book: Re~:ords of a rover: F1·ank

Parrott: "I'm glad the holidays are over." A man in a thousand. Rover-boy Reid, Howler finance magnet, trotted up to Maryland

during the Holly-days. He's ad­vocating an eight-ball club. Won-der why1 ... "Snapper-Dapper"

Hunt, long renowned as a swain not to be impressed with only one girl, finally decided during the fall that be had found the one-up in home town High Point. After deliberating at length, be decided that since he had made noticeable strides during the au­tumn, the thing to do would be give her a Christmas gift. And give one he did. He was deeply chagrined at the end of the two weeks vacation when his dates with said young iady numbered exactly none. 'Tis better to have loved and lost. Much better! This info courtesy Young Gum Beating Co., Inc .... Fullerton Bartley Wells, II., threatened to slug an irate miss while in J oisey. Little Tough Guy In Society! ..

The New Year is again upon us, bringing with it numerous reso­lutions and tales of Yuletide ac­tivities among the stewds . - Our racqueteers, ably represented by Cahoon, Earnhardt, Barbee, Pitt­man, and McMillan, invaded Mi­ami and won their tennis match, but found time to see a generous portion of that city's night life before turning homeward. Cahoon and Barbee frequented a night club where the tariff was 10 bucks per seat-and they sat down. Pittman believes he made two mistakes. The first was going down there, but the worst one was coming back. He planned to in­terview Walter Winchell, who was there at the time, but for sundr~· reasons did not get the interview. "Valentino" Young, who is re­putedly the No. 1 man up at W. C. now, visited the object of his af­fections the night before Christ­mas and helped her dispose of a turkey. Quote Young: ''Well, if the other guy came the next day, he hadda eat turkey hash." The early worm gets the bird, they say . . . ! "Lord Raleigh" Me-l · · h · h 1 k H • Thanx to Evelyn Levine for quotes nms IS avmg tong uc . e s 1 • • • • called the beauteous bebe in the and kmd words m Meredith Twig. front office of the Carolina Power Myers Cole and band lads are & Light Co for dates on exactly to be complimented for their twenty-three occasions, according spunk in starting a drive for uni­lo figures released this week, and forms. They are certainly start­has yet to score. Oh, well, if at ing a drive for a good cause and f. d the student body should back Irst you on't succeed . . . . . . . 'Round the radios Monday were them 100 per cent . . . Word lotsa lads who had money on comes that Wake Forest was gen­Southem Cal, but l'ooted for the erously represented at the Nurse's B-lue Devils. Maybe money does- Brawl in Raleigh Tuesday eve ... n't always talk ... The circles John Tyler attended th~ Alpha ''Slick" Britt has been running Kappa Pi convention which was around in were formed by Fair- 'I held at the _Hotel Commodore in mont's fairest: Mary Faulk, who ~ew York City as the representa­graces the classrooms at Flossie t1ve of the local chapter of the Mac. But, lo, there's another man fraternity. He reports that a in the race. Is yariety still the grand time was had_ by all. Ot~er spice of life? . . . . local men attendmg were D~ck

Ollie Belch, former Wake stu­dent was married dUJ·ing the holi­days to Dorothy Pearce, of Cole­rain. To them we extend our sincerest congratulations.

, .. , '"' .. '" .. . .. .. , ..

W odehouse, Roy Evans, and D1ck Darling. Th<::y all enjoyed the •·swing and sway" of Sammy Kaye, who was playing at the Commodore at that time, Dec. 27-28.

¥ .. .......

frantic. In third place, with 13 votes, was Allen Pawers' ineligi. bility.

Eight other news. stories were given votes in the staff's ballot­ing. These stories, with their number of votes, are as follows: John Gaddy's entrance into the big leagues (8); Bill Sweel's In­eligibility ( 5) ; Louis Trunzo's football honors ( 3) ; Wake For­est's rout of Randolph-Macon (2); Jim Waller's making the all­Southern basketball team (2); Hank Garrity's illness ( 1); Duke­Wake Forest basketball game (1); Wake Forest-South Carolina foot­ball game (1).

How the Staff Voted.

This was too much - much too much. Irvin Byrd couldn't resist the temptation; Irvin Byrd saw blood and crackers; Irvin B~rrd took a swing. . . That's all folks. What a day! What a game! You've probably noticed Samuel nursing a swollen jaw. What a jaw! If you like to read you can turn to tbe open forum whet·e William H (?) Brooks has released a dissertation on justice, fraternities, and .. ah,

Four members of the sports depart~ d ment tool< part in the balloting: Gor- you rea it. don Phillips, Phil Ln.tta. Les ('ansl~~r. -------and Glenn lll!ller. The following tables, u•ing the initials of the YoterB. WEAVER BAWLS AS give the complete story of the ballot- HUBBARD SPANKS ing. Player GP PL LC G::ll Trunzo .. .. .. .. . • .. . .. .. 5 I 1 1 ( C · d F Waller .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . :1 2 2 2 ontmue • rom Sports Page) Gaddy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 5 4 5 38 ~.'ears old, pla~.'ed right end for Dowtin . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 2 3 Edwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 3 3 Centenary with Weaver at left, ~~~;;;,~. ::::::::::::::::: • ~ 4 _ ''some of the time", if we believe Lewis ................. - 4 Hubbard. Gallovlch .. .. .. . .. .. .. . - 5

Both athletes were the finest E\'ent GP PIJLC G~·I T Roge•·s to Coach . . . . . 1 1 2 1 flankmen of their day as well as Dul<e Football Game .. 3 1 3 " the best all time. Weaver kept Powers' Ineligibility ... - 3 1 Gaddy ~lakes Big L'gue 4 2 5 connected with college work; Cal Sweers Ineligibility · · · 2 went into pro circles. He made Trunzo's Honors ...... , - - 3 W. Forest Rout or R.-M. - All-Pro selections and earned an Waller all-Southern . . . - 4 Garrity's Illness .. .. .. . 5 equally great record in the money Dul"e Basketball Game. - 5 group, S. C. li'ootball Game .... -

Then,· baseball calld to him. It now shouts back at him as he stands behind the catcher as an I umpire. For, Cal Hubbard is

(Continued From First Page) I r~cognized as dean of American which, by the way, was gathered League pop bottle targets. He from the fertile stages of Jersey. I was one of the umpires in the past

The frosh concil swings into ac- World's Series games. tion as freshmen forget ties and "Even though I like to kid chapel. A newly organized fresh- Weaver," · Hubbard mused, ''I man council dons the bonnets and must say Wake Forest ought to map the appearance of a class of be proud of the way he is heading 450 newishes. More power to the Deacons toward big time

BRISSIE REVIEWS "BEST SMELLERS''

them . . . and Duke. Last and decidedly least comes

the tale of woe attached to the escapade of Scoopie-Chandler "un­die" burnout. A seres of dispatch­es revealed the extent of the dam-

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939

JANUARY 20-27

MORNING 9:00- 12:00 AFTERNOON 2 :00- 5 :00

English I All sections ____________ January 20 __________________ Religion 1 and 5 All.sections

I :30M. W. F. Classes ____________ January 21--------c-~--------------1 :30 T. T.' S. Classes

2:30 M. W. F. Classes ____________ January 23 ______________________ :. ___ 2:30 T. T. S. Classes

8:00 M. W. F. Classes ____________ January 24 ___________ .: ____________ 8:00 T. T. S. Classes

g :00 M. W. F. Classes ___ .:. ________ January 25 _________________________ 9 :00 T. T. S. Classes.

10:30 M. W. F. Classes ___ ~--------January 26~-----------------------10:30 T. T. S. Classes

II :30M. W. F. Classes ____________ January 27 ---------~-----~--------11 :30 T. T. S. Classes

ENGLISH 1, january 20, 9:00- 12:00

RELIGION 1 & 5, January 20, 2:00- 5:00

Current Catalogue, page 32:

''No deviation from thio, posted schedule is allowed except by special per- -mission of the Faculty."

football. I'm not a man to pre­dict, but I'd say Wake Forest will have one of the best teams in the South next season. Tramp Athletic Director Weaver, I hope you lose all your games."

Weaver swung a big right fist at Hubbard, missed his aim, and scribe's face took a beating. Cur­tain falls as Mother Hubbard and Weaver ling arms and pa1't.

NEW BARBERS AT COLLEGE SHOP

The staff of E. T. Malone, stu­dent barber e~traordinary, was bolstered this week by the addition of two professional and-accord­ing to E. C. Snyder, owner of the barber shop - expert tonsorial men. They are I. T. Nelson, who barbered for five years at Ed­wards Military Academy, Salem­burg, N. C., and J. B. Watterson, who has been in the profession for five years and who comes di­rect from the College Court Bar­ber Shop in Raleigh.

These men will devote their en­tire time to their duties, will be on hand if you want a shave or a haircut-anytime.

-00.

ROGERS TO STAY AT WAKE FOREST

· One of the larger stories of the new year failed to break as had

last year when Ellis Fysal re-_. sign"d. He was an All-Southern end fJ.·om Duke University and

had been mentioned for a William and Maiy post this spring.

been il1{pected when Tommy Ro-gers, line coach here, announced Dr. . J. W. Lynch, professor flatly to the Old Gold and Black emeritus of the religious depart­that he was going to stay at ment, spoke on "A Boy's Two wake Forest. Greatest Friends-God and Moth-

"I have learned to tove this col­lege," stated Rogers, "and I couldn't sever such a fine rela­tionship with this school. I'll be trying hard to help Walker pro-gress next season."

fr." "A man," said Dr. Lynch, "never grows above his mother's heart. A mother's· anns are our haven of refuge from the ~radle to the grave." He suggested that

each of us write our mothers at came -- to Deacontown least once a week.

Collegiate TheatrE WAKE FOREST

Monday~Tuesday FREDERIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT

in "TRADE WINDS"

MGM News Comedy ................. . .... ~ ........ . "· 'l!Joo'uu

Wednesday DIVIDEND DAY

DICK POWELL ANITA LOUISE

Comedy

Thursday-Friday ROBtT.DONAT

in "GOING PLACES"

. Musical Cartoon

·ROSALIND RUSSELL in

"THE CITADEL"

''Quote Me''tJ"'"' FOR FRFSH ·~ Fox News Comedy

TOM'S : ~

Saturday _

An Old Gold and Black spolts reporter asked for campus opinion on the question ''Who would you pick as the most outstanding athlete to represent Wake Forest in 1938, and what was the biggest news event?"

E. T. Harris, '42: Joe Duncavage, the ace back for the freshman team, gets my nod. The Duke game is my othe1· answer.

Caes.ar Herrin, '38: Winning four golf titles, I give it to Al Dowtin. Holding Duke t<> seven points was the best news event.

Phil Utley, coach: I think John Gaddy's write-up in the paper was the most newsy and helped the college more than anything else. This helped your prospective student to come to Wake Forest. The showing of the football team was also big news. I'd say Trunzo was the most outstanding man.

John Carroll, professor: I would probably say John Gaddy, 'cause he made good in the big leagues. I don't know what to say about the news story, but I guess it was our game with Duke.

Myers Qlle, '39: You can't deny Trunzo as the outstanding, but I believe Red Mayberry is the man who will go further than anyone else. Seems to me there was a big news story after the Duke game.

Tony Carey, '39: Trunzo. He had more write.ups than any of the rest. Didn't he have an offer from Boston or P'hilly Pros? I like that Trunzo.

George Wirtz, '38: There is no question in my mind but what John "Sheriff" Gaddy was our outstanding athlete last yeal', Why he's tops in any league. That South Caralina game was the best news event to my eyes.

Billy Delbridge, '40: Marshall Edwards, because of his yardage and power drives and also because he was a soph. The South Caro­lina game made us the best sto1·y.

Virgil Payne, '38: Everyone should agree that Johnny Gaddy was last year's best athlete. He reached the peak all baseballers seek and stayed there. "The Sheriff" won two games and lost none to ~ave the best record of any Deacon yet in the big show. The Duke game was the biggest news event.

Tom Byrne, '42: I'll side with Virgil. "Sheriff" Gaddy was our best and most outstanding player to represent Wake Forest. I'm proud of him as is all of the gang here. Duke-Wake F'orest game is the rest.

.... ,

HAVE YOUR WORK UONE WHERE YOU WILL BE SATISFIED.

CITY BARBER SHOP ::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ . ---·-·-·-·-·-·--- .. -~~--· ....

HOLLOWELL'S FOOD STORE PHONt,S 2521 • 2531

The ratronage of Wake Forest people has made this store what it is, and our hope is that it may continue so that your sho1 ping here for food "ill always be a source of pleasure :: nd satisfaction.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY All Flavors Jello Lge. Canned Pears

Sc PK. 20c

j i

i I

I I I II Fresh Canned Prunes Fancy 'riny Peas

17YzcCAN _____ , 18c 11 ---!

~· - E N J 0 Y Y 0 U R S E L F - w•

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jTOM'S IS THE HANGOUT! +,-ft•-••--•-•-•••-•~-•n-"-•l-11-11-•n-••-~-••-••-+

•

Copyrigh< 1939, LIGGETI & MY'" ToBACCO Co,

DOUBLE FEATURE DAy Wm. BOYD in "IN OLD MEXICO"

-also FRANCES FARMER in ''RIDE A CROOKED

MILE'' Comedy Musical Serial

SATURDAY-ContinuOUs Show- l:OO to 11:00

•

o!IZ '!ilallOn · a newgear

• •• a new SMOKfNo ·-. PLEASURIJ

Make Chesterfield your New Year's resolution ... they'll give you more plea· sure than any cigarette you ever smoked.

Chesterfields are better be· cause of what they give you -:refreshing mildness, better taste and aroma.

Chesterfields are the right combination of .mild ripe American and aromatic Turk· ish tobaccos- rolled in pure cigarette paper.

When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasut·e ••• why THEY SATISFY.

••. the blend that can ,t he copied • •• a HAPPY COMBINATION of the

world's best cigarette tobaccos

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Burke News, sb Good Ev made an more Charlotte Wake Fo with the with Wa makes it byterfans cold shot he conte1 cold sho thmg in;

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