y

-.

TAKE ADVANTAGE

. OF TUBERCULIN

CLINIC

Vol. XX, No. 23

Parties To Publicly Choose Candidates ·For Offices; All

·Elections on Party Basis

CAMPUS LEADERS'COMMENT ·ON PLAN FAVORED BY MANY

President and President-elect of Student Body Express Ap· proval of Idea; Max Thomas

J Opposes Plan; Roy Liles Urges Uncovering of Political Activities.

Published Weekly by the Stud~nts of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937

DerFeuhrer Pictured as Sleepy­head; Emotional Messiah, Poor Speaker; Ignorant

OTHER WORLD DICTATORS TARGETS FOR CRITICISM

MussoliniSells Italians "Glory," According To S p e a k e r ; Speeches of D Duce Made for Newspapers; Stalin is "Silent

~ Man~'; Compared to "Wall Street Banker."

Many campus leaders 'during the Dr. Emil Lengyel discussed "The past week have expressed the opin- Battle of Dictators" before the ion that tlie political parties which weekly Open Forum, Monday, April have existed many years on the_ 5. Dr. Lengyel, a native Austrian, ·wake Forest campus ·should be . . has bad personal interviews with brought out into the open and pub- .. -Photo by s. w. Johnson Studio the three outstanding dictators of licly recognized. . Pictured above is the 'Wake Forest debate team, whiCh last week won the Pi Kappa Delta bi-provlncial today-Adolf Hitler, Benito Mus-

If this ·course is followed these tournament to ta!te Wake Forest's second Southern debate championship in two years. solini, Joseph Stalin-whom he dis· parties will publicly choose candl- Reading from left to right, those included in the picture are Zon Robinson, coach; Robert Costner, Greens- cussed at will. dates for 'student omces, and all boro; Robert M. Helm, Jr., Winston-Salem; James Hayes, Beckley, West Virginia; and Eugene Worrell, "Hitler, decla.r d the speaker

Bristol, Virginia. " . ' .~ . ' campus•electlons will be conducted Competing in the tournament were colleges and universities from nine states included in the South At- Is a sleepy bead. T?ls assertiOn ~n a. party ·basis similar to that !antic province and the Kentucky province of the national forensic fraternity. was based upon an mterview at followed by other schools through- The Wake Forest debate team has lived up to ita name of Wake Forest's most successful extracurricular ·3 o'clock in the afternoon on a out the country. organization. · summer day, admittedly not an ideal

Advocates of the "new deal" in 4-t a business ·meeting of the South Atlantic Province of Pi Kappa Delta, held in Johnson City Saturday time. However, Hitler Is not an campus politics wish It made clear night, Wake Forest was elected as one of the three schools in the province entitled to send a. senator to the educated man and Is very poorly that the plan does not call for a national student congress held In Topeka, Kansas next year. read. Because of his gross igno· radical change in the system or ------------------------------------------------------- ranee de Fuehrer is unable to cope

---------------------------* Convocation Leader

Shown above ls Dr. Stewart, Brlt­isher and popular speaker to col­lege students, who wlll address the monthly convocation next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the church audi· torium.

VOTE IN RUN-OFF

ELECTIONS ON

TUESDAY

Ten Cents Per Copy

Amendments Passes by Ma· jority of 35 Votes; Fresh­

man Vote Decides Issue

CRATER BECOMES NEW EDITOR OF MAGAZINE

Branch, Campbell in Run-off for Vice President; Barnes Wins Secretarial Race; Pearce, Everett Compete for Office of Senior President; Council, Bland Enter Frosh Presiden· tial Run-off

(This story, 28 hours after the usual deadline, was made possJble through the courtesy of tile print· ers In Balelgh.)

Passage of the .constitutional amendment tor publications board elections and the election of Rufus Crater as editor of the 1937-38 St• dent featured general student elec­tions yesterday as more than 860 men cast their ballots.

Beamer Barnes won over Dick Howerton tor Student Body secre· tary, and there will be a run-olf be· tween Joe Branch and Bob camp­bell for Student Council vice presi­dent next Tuesday.

elections. now followed but Is mere- with the important economic prob-

Jy designed to eliminate undercover 'MORAl IllS lAID "Ratifier" Ranges lOCAl DEBATERS lema of the day. activities which now determine t~ Bange fa Open Emotional MessJah a great extent the result of campus

~~N~=-·:.. ... TO MORAL EVIlS -· :;-.=.:.:: WIN TOURNAMENT:£: :;:,.;;;L,;:~~E N C C P A OFFiflfRS of ~=~~h~;1;:adr:;,~t~~~~~~~= lJ and Mack Mciver his assistant&'.

P~N CONVENTION #,§&.:~~ ·presldent'elect of the Student Body _ noted for ·his colored preacher in- speeches are a great repetition of expressed themselves in favor of p t t U H t terpretations, couldn't leave his. - themselves, promising much but the ··pian.. President. A!. Martt'n 0 e~ rges earers 0 Negative Team Breaks Tie; revealing little. Through his

81 Ph • 1 .. 'I 0 Kentucky bred saddle horse at · · -'··sidd,---'l'li.ere-·'lll'e'1lollticat. parties ' . arne - YSICa . 1!VI S·- n _, . . . . . . ·- - . ,. ~ -~- :Hayes Wins Second"Piaoe speeches Hitler, very ·IIlOOdy him· here now whether we realize it or Physical Causes Alone home, so what did he do? : He In Oratory self, has touched . upon the emo-not. Since college life is training br~ught him to college. tiona! side of a fatigued Germany. for ·life after graduation I think it Speaking fn. chapel Wednesday Little had his five-gait hay burner, - They llock to him as the revelation

, The Wake Forest College debate of a new Messiah. would be well to set up model Dr. William Louis Poteat declared "Ranger," transferred from the t m 11 t 1 i j i t liti h " I I f W d b 1 t S ·d ea won rs P ace n a 0 n "Mien Kampf," "My Battle," po cs. ere. . that . "Tragedies have no relation P a ns o a ea oro as un ay t t f th S h A I i

S b hi all d ournamen o e out t ant c Hitler's t bi h Bill tain ack, president-elect, to moral deserts." Other recent and at present has m not st e Providence and the Kentucky au o ograp y, was a stated that the proposed plan would chapel speakers Include Dr. Sher- with some freshman but In a local Province of Pi Kappa Delta, na- frequent reference of Dr. Lengyel. eliminate many of the evils which wood Githens Dr. J. w. Lynch Dr. livery stable. tiona! forensic fraternity, held last The book reveals many of Hitler's exist In our present system. "The Dabney of the Andover Ne~ton Now this horse "Ranger" isn't k d t J h C't T plans and thoughts, tending to

. . ld h b' 1m 1 wee -en a o nson 1 Y, en- 1 hi ti I d t main thing," said 'Stainback, "is Theological Seminary of Newton, JUst any o er 1vorous an a , nessee ower s pres ge. n regar o the necessity of conducting the polls Mass., and Dr. Herbert c. Tidwell. for "Buck" Little has made him as The· two provinces sponsoring his public a?dress he states that

wion11ab square kbadsis so1 that ther~ Dr. Billy described an Incident ~:-estl~~ted as ta hts~. hdokg. the tournament include states rang- he lowers hts speech to level of e no croo e ness n elections. in which Christ made an attempt n~?r can no on y s a e ing from Indiana to Mississippi and the charwoman _and repeat~ the

Nix on Secrecy t t th P 1 t t f th hands by offering a foreleg but can from Virginia to Florida and same speech agam and agam so o correc e po u ar ene o e also tell hi ag correctly (Pl t t t )

· Roy Liles, president o.f the BSU time that suffering was the result 8 e . · Puerto Rico. Twenty-eight teams ease urn ° page wo connell, declared, "I'm. against any- of sin. "Even today," the speakel' representing ,schools In nine states thing under cover .. There are a lot said, "many people interpret such KING COMPLETES PLANS participated in the tournament. of bad elements in politics here, disasters as lloods, wrecks, and FOR TUBERCULIN CLINIC Debaters who represented Wake

NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT FEDERATION HOLDS MEET

and if bringing things into the earthquakes as acts of ·retribution. Forest are James Hayes, Beckley, open will cure conditions it ·won't This is not Christian. Jesus ob- Preliminary, Skin Tests Made West Virginia; Robert Costner, Wake Forest To Send Dozen cost anything .to try." . jects to ascribing such vindictive-. Greensboro; Eugene Worrell, Bris·

Fred Johnson, editor of this ness to the Father. Calamities are . Here; X-rays to Follow Neg- to!, Virginia; and Robert M. Helm, year'~r ·Student, is also in favor of not . judgments," he continued. ative Responses to Test Jrr., Winston-Salem. Zon Robin-the prop<isltlon. "If 'elections are "Pain and death have a physical son is coach of debate. In addition frankly conducted on li party basis and not a moral explanation." Plans have· been· completed for to debate honors, James Hayes won the ordinary student will have far In his chapel talk Tuesday Dr. the tuberculln clinic to be held second place in oratory, receiving ·more chance of getting a political Githens told the story of the sink- here next Tuesday under the snper- two out of live votes for first place. office. As things stand now a few ing of the Titantic twenty-five years vision of Dr. E. S. King of the First place in debate was awarded students control· the .. ~lections and ago, drawing the lesson that it pays medical school. to Wake Forest when the negative put whomever they want into of- to be careful and take heed of The clinic will be held begin- team, composed of Eugene Worrell

.• flee._ ManY.;Stl!:dent~ .'\'ljth:.;p_olitical warnings::":; The physics speciiUist nlng at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday 'and and Rob'E!l't'·":Helni, · defeitea an':af· aspirations now do not know whom outlined seven "if's" which might continuing until Tuesday evening. firmative team representing East· to contact, but under the proposed have saved the hundreds of victims Preliminary skin tests will be ern Tennessee State Teachers' Col· set-up every thilig wm be above' but which were carelessly and inef- made at Wake Forest, and will be lege In the finals, breaking a tie board." tlciently neglected. followed by X·rays for those stu- between the two schools.

Shields Is Hopeful Age of Question dents who respond negatively to The query used by teams par-"Book!e" Shields, cheer leader Dr. Lynch spoke Monday on the the skin test. ticipating in the tournament is,

and prominent AKPi, said, "Yes, necessity of having a proper at- All students interested in taking Resolved., "'rhat Congress should I do approve the plan. Politics up titude. "This is the age of the the test are requested to pay a fee be empowered to fix minimum wages to now have made me sick; I have question mark,""b.e declared, "but of $1.00 at the .bursar's office before and maximum hours for industry." ·hesitated to enter them because I our questions will not be anf!wered Tuesday. The clinic will be con- First year debaters did not want to sully my hands. if we do not keep our eyes on the ducted by a well-trained specialist. All the members of the Wake I hope the new scheme goes {Please turn to page two) Professors are also invited. Forest team are engaging in their through." · first year of intercollegiate debat-

·Hayden Hayes, prominent sopho- . ing. Coach Zon Robinson is also

Delegates; Martin is Vice President of Group

The North Carolina Student Federation will hold their first con­vention of 1937 at the Hotel King Cotton in Greensboro Thursday through Saturday, April 8·10.

Wake Forest will send a dozen delegates, among 'them Al Martin, vice president of the Federation. Other officers are Bill Aycock, of State University, president and Ruth Kiker of Eastern Carolina Teachers College, secretary.

The convention will deal with problems of student government and student interest in current events. There will be further dis­cussions on other college problems, including those concerning social events.

President Jim Mason Expects . Top Notch .. Banquet atj High­

Point in April

Plana are progressing rapidly for the spring banquet of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Associ­ation, according to an announce­ment made here today by President James W. Mason of Laurinburg.

Host for the convention will be W. W. Weisner of High Point Col­lege, who has secured the Sheraton Hotel in High Point as headquarters for the 100 delegates expected to attend. It will be held April 22-24.

Featured at this thirty-fifth semiannual convention of the N. C. C. P. A. will be talks by W. 0. Saunders of Elizabeth City, W. B. Bradbury of New York, and representatives of national adver­tisers. Both editorial and business problems will be discussed, and val­uable instruction will be given to college journalists.

Awards will be presented to the best publications in Class A {col­leges over 1,000) and in Class B (colleges under 1,000). The three types of publications to be consid­ered are newspapers, magazines and annuals.

Other omcers of the Press Associ· ation are Peter Ihrie, State Col­lege, Raleigh, Hoke Robinson, Davidson, and Miss Nancy Powell, Meredith, Raleigh, vice presidents; Miss Mary Morris Terry of Flora Macdonalt1, Red Springs, secretary; and Herbert Upchurch of Duke, treasurer.

Said Sloane Guy: "Election fever is caused by poly-ticks."

:e~~::n~s ·~n;~~~ 1~di:o~a~oo~fp~!: College Budg· et Ma·v Retard!! ~~~e~:os; ~~arde~~t:'ak~o~~sC:~ Pan-Hellenic Council Plan because it will stimulate ·interest. - · ~ succeeded the late Dr. J. Rice We need something around here to p bl• •t c • A f • Quisenberry at the beginning of c ll r:' B • D l.1' bring that spirit Up. I am very U lCl y ampatgn C ron th;;;s~!!e~~hov~~t~:ayr.marks the _ a S r or rg ances nere much disappoi!lted in the showing made this Year." . Previous bright aspects for the bill because of shortage of time. second consecutive year in which

Earle Rogers, winner of the So· erection of signs designating Wake President Sam Sfdenburg, newly- Wa~e Forest ~ebaters have won a ciety Day Orations, declared hi~· Forest College and the nearby town, elected leader of the association, maJOr champJons~ip in Southern self In,, favor ot ~.he suggestion. I promised in the near future, took will again attempt to present the tournament debatmg .. Last year a think, ·he said, that th,re w111 be on a sombre hue this past week project before the club at its next Wake Forest team placed first in a politics no matter which, way you as infiuential parties failed to en- me tin whi h is scheduled to oc· South Atlantic contest sponsored by work It. Certainly they should be act on the project. . Whether tlie e gA 11 c15 the Southern Association of Teach· brought out into the open. Any- sign pian will take elfeCt this spring cu~:e~ l~r the ·face of dishearten· ers of Speech. thing that cannot stand· the light is now questionable. . · ing odds there is hope here that ;----=======-=---of day should not exist." Although the colklira Building the plans will meet with approval

Thom.as Opposed and Grounds Committee bas not and action taken as soon as pos· BSU Elections Only one student out of the large as yet met to consider the proposed slble by authorities. The chair· :....-------------!

number questioned had -any· serious plan it was learned from reliable man ~f the Publicity Board of the Officers for the Baptist Stu-objections in the matter. M~ sources that it was doubtful that 01J) GOLD AND BLACK, F. P. Me· dent Union for next year will Thomas, Gamma Eta Gamma, said, the college could stand the expense earthy, expressed his viewB on the be elected at a general assembly ''Right at the moment I think I on the budget now being followed all' air when he stated recently con- In the church at 7 :40 Sunday oppose the Idea. There isn't any religiously. However, the matter cerning the erection of signs: nJght.' President Roy Liles possible way to bring tlie parties will be discussed by . this group "Every· effort is being made to urges that all BSU members be into the open. There will be "Dark when it convenes on Monday. see this sign campaign through to ont for the election. horses" springing · up, and there In the recent meeting .of the the end. In my opinion it is now Following the election of BSU will· be ·:a ··great ·opportunity ·for Civic Beautification Club, composed or -never about this sign business. officers an extension program crookedness. AnyWay, how· a.re Wll of patriotic citizens of the loca1 If proper authorities hesitate to will be given by the Baptist going to know that tlie'J,iarues wili town, matters pertaining to the enact upon the project at the present Student Union of E. c. T. C. be evenly divided? The plan woul~ coming elections shadowed the dis- time, I doubt considerably whether ·:wss Frances CnrrJn of Green· 'eliminate a "'lot ~of good 'jnen ·whO cussion of · the sign plan; and it any other project of the same nature ville will be In · ehatge of ·the

(Please turn to page two) was therefore impossible to pass the will.ever be realized." program,

,

According to the new constltu- to the social situation and those tion of the Pan-Hellenic Council, passed Wednesday night by the Council, Wake Forest College definitely will have "big" dances

dealing with Council regulation of rushing rules. In connection with the former, the Constitution reads:

next year, Council President Wilbur "The Council shall have the power Jolly anounced after the meeting. to promote, sponsor, supervise, and

"Under the new arrangement," finance dances and other events said Jolly, "if the Council can get to promote social life on the cam­the support of a reasonable portion pus for the benefit of both fra­of the non-fraternity men, we def· ternity and non-fraternity men." initely will have at least three big Relating to rushing regulations, dances next year, featuring the Article IV, section 1, provides that music of some of the country's top- "the council shall have the power llight dance bands." to govern and regulate and to say

The new constitution, drawn up what shall constitute rushing.'' by the Council and approved by The objects of the Council are the fraternities wlll go into effect set forth in Article I: "(a) To immediately, and is designed to have set rules and regulations where· give the Council more power ov,er by fraternities may among them­ita constituent bodies, thus making selves be governed. (b) To create for mutual cooperation on the part closer relationship, fellowship, and of the fraternities. brotherhood, among the fraternities

The chief improvements made in at Wake Forest College, (c) To the new constitution, ·said Jolly, promote higher scholarship, higher are found in those articles relating ideals, honesty, and clean living."

William Stainback, already elect­ed as Student Body president after the withdrawal 9~ two_ QPPOJllm.ts, Arch McMillan and Forrest· ·mass, completes the list of general o11lcers.

Publications Men For the major publications posl·

tlons four men had been approved last week: W!lliam Staton, business manager of the OLD GolJ) AND BLACK, Ray Brady, manager of the-B'Wdent, Herbert Jenkins, ·Jr., manager of the Howler, and Smith Yollng, edi­tor of the Howler. Each of these men was the only person to present himself before the publications board as a potential candidate.

David Morgan automatically be­came editor of the 1937-38 OI.D Gom AND BUCK on the withdrawal of Jack SawYer, who had on Wednes­day night been named by the Stu· dent Council to edit the new Student Directory.

Amendment Passes A vote of 310 to 275 decided the

issue of the publications amend· ment, which has been hanging lire for several weeks.

Results of rising seni.l)r elasso bal­loting are as follows: president, run off, C. W. Everett, 42, and E: P. Pearce, 33; Fred Johnson, 3&, Ben Fisher, 16. Vice president, Gordon ·Mercer, 56, elected over James Bnck­man, 54. Secretary, Paul Liles, 66, elected over Charlie Wright, 42. Student Council, Fred Bateman, 63, John· Ezell, 72, and Charlie High­smith, 57, elected over A. L. Clegg, 53, Dick Perkins, 46, and Billy Ray­nor, 51.

Student Legislature, Jack Sawyer, 67, elected over Miss Helen Bryan, 27, and Jobn Freeman, 24.

The senior roster was completed by the following names, who were elected previously by acclamation: Howard Dawkins, treasurer; Glas­gow Butts, historian; Pritchard Carlton, poet, and Publications rep. resentative, Rupert Bryan.

Junior Class Rising juniors completed their

representatives by naming the fol­lowing men: Secretary, Ray Pitt­man, 65, elected over Jesse Reed, 52; student council, Jimmy Waller, 96, Henry Ward, 72, and Davis Her­ring, 70, elected over Boyd Owen, 66, and Sloane Guy, 63. ·Student legislature, Wirt Corrie, 92, and Henry Hollingsworth, 66, elected over Frank Moore, 47, and Robert Weaver, 39.

Rising juniors had already elected by acclamation: Carl Dull, presi­dent; Myers Cole, vice president; Hayden Hayes, treasurer, and Frank Brannock, publications board repre­sentative.

Sophomores Rising sophomores elected the fol­

lowinll" "\}en: .For president a run off between Powell Bland, 103, ud Robert Council, 57. John Avera was third man with 49.

Vice president, A. · M. McConnell, 147, elected over Henlee Barnette, 57. Secretary, Ray Stroupe, 76,

(Please turn to page four)

PAGE TWO

~'Ib ®olb anti jblhtclt STAFF

ARCHIDAJ.D · M. McMJLt.AN ................ I':ditor DAVID !11. BRJTT .••••••••.•••.• JJu.sin('.'lb .llanager RAl.l'll C. Gr,E~:S ....••.••..•..•..... Sparts E1lilor

EnrTORIAL BOARD l;oRAXK McCARTHY

ltUFUS OR.\TY..R ,lAL."K S.\WY"ER R. )!. H.:r.>~ E. E. 1\'>:r,r.s PHILIP LATT.\ G. A. PnnJ.Ps D. R. MOitGA!':" T1m PHILLIPS

Dn.. E. E. FOLK, .. 4.dviseT

REPORTORIAL STAFF II. lL. llRker l~clix Bi!:<hop Georgi~ Bcl1r\my Jitnf's Copple

Jnmes f::itlilantl

Albert Glod Powe11 Blnnd ,Tnmes Hares H:1y 81rottpe

Point College and at the univer­sities of Oklahoma, North Da­

kota, Kansas, Northwestern, Bay­lor, Chicago,. South Carolina, Duke, Colorado and Nebraska. This same general plan, approved by a majority of tlw Wake Forest students voting yeste'rday, will go into effect here next year. ~1\.n ob­jccti,·e set of minimum rcquue­meuts should be drawn up.

Sports Editor

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Band Participates in Tulip Festival at Washington; Harrell, Dur· ham, Sawyer Are Victims of Misfortune During Concert;

Multitude of Tulips Broughf-Back As Souvenirs ·

Garlands of tulips decorated the rooms of forty-odd students Thurs­day as an anti-climax to the band trip to Washington, N. C., Wednes­day. The group was invited down to participate in the annual Tulip ~d Wyatt, Jack Kester .............. Cartoonisf8

WhateYer system is wot'kcd out-and it shou!J be done wi t.l1 great rare-there should be tw<~

objeetiYcs: (1) to give the ,;tu­

dcuts better ]mblications and (:! ,\ to gh·e them editors and managers who were chosc>n for thc>ir abilitv,

At the Tri-Fraternity Braw!s:­APO, OKN, and Phi Chi really did themselves proud .... They were magnanimous to say the least. . . . The most dazzling array of pulchri­tudinous femininity these old orbs have e'er gazed upon. . .. There was the "delicate morsel" from Meredith, "Weezie" Chandler by name, with Bro. George Starr .... We're beginning to believe that there a.re some "angels" at Meredith .... And Evelyn Wilson with Sam Hens­ley . . . did an exhibition dance which included a varied mixture of

. Festival held there.

The third mishap occurred when the band presented its arrangement. of "On the Mall." In this march ·a. duet is featured with Dr. Isbell on tbe bells and Jack Sawyer on· tlle glockenspiel. Due to an oversight on the part of the loading commit­tee, the. be1ls were left at Wake For­est, so Sawyer had to play a solo. He ha{l been accustomed_ to using. one hammer, as Dr. Isbell would borrow .the other, but forgot and began playing with two hammers . Suddenly, the hammers became crossed, and a raucuous jangle smote the ears of the listeners. However,. everything else went off perfectly.-

BUSINESS STAFF Bu.r ... STATON n~c-Jr.\.Rn JACKSO!'f Hnw.\KD Qr.EsN B. S. STATON N. I ... BRI1'T H.OIIEK1' :\[ORIU/!'OX

l.f -ember of . NORTH OARO!.i!NA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION Appro.ed by

. lllcn who owe thc-i r posi tiou to no

J.eaving Wake Forest at seven o'clock in the morning, the must· cians were quickly carried to their destination through the efforts of one Mr. Holding, "Sltipper" of the big Carolina Coach Company bus.

MERCHA:llTS ASSOCIATION. R.~LEIGH

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. Calll'te Publishers Rrprcscntotipe

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. V. CHICAGO • BOSTON ,. SAN FRANCISCO

LOS A.NCiE:LE''J • PORTLAND .. SEATTLE

Entered as second cla~s matter Janu· &ry ,22. 1916 st the postofTice at ·wake Forest., North Carolina, under the ac1 o! March 3, 1~79.

All mtltters of busn1~ss should be ad· drossed to the Business :Uam\ger, Box 218, nod nU other matters shouhl he addressed to the I~dilor~in-Chief, Box. 218.

.Advertising rntes quoted on rcque:st. Subscription due in :tdvance. Raleigh office: Edw1Hds & Broughton

Qo.

(QJ6 Member 1937

. f:\ssocialed CoUe6iale Press Distributors of

CoUe5iate DiOOst

political group and who can <.!X·

press unbiased opinons on all campus problems.

GRATITUDE Trilmtc should be paid to ntl'n

who work quietly, efficiently and industriously ju8t for the satis­faction of doing a job well. Such

m<•n ha;·e made \Yake Forest pub­lira tions possibk

Ralpll Glenn is serving his third year· as sports editor of OLD GoLD .\XD BLACI,, In the field of college sportswriting he is considered one or the best in the state.

During the last weeks remaining before commencement, Glenn will serve as sports adviser without ac­tive duties.

MORAL ILLS LAID TO MORAL EVILS

the "shag," the "Camel walk," and Pictured above is Paul Sholar of "trucking." . . . The devastating Mooresville, president o! the damsel from Duke with Harry Wil· Schoolmasters' Club of Wake For­l~ams. . . . Rudder's lovely L_ois est College, who officiated last L:e .... And the chai:ming thmg night at the annual dinner of the With Jess Reed .... _-Jim and Sue club, held this year at the Woman's together again .. : . And Oscar and Club in Raleigh. Principal speak­D. D. · · · Last year's grad, Joe er for the occasion was Claude F. Jelks ... _h_aving already acquired Gaddy,. superintendent of Raleigh a good_ position, a Mrs. Joe, tbe for- city schools. mer Lib Ray of WCUNC, and sport- -------ing a new Forked 8 .... Miss Bag­dad and Chief Weatherman. . . . More and more this spring we are noticing the trend to get away from the jumpy type of dancing in favor of the mort suave and sophisticated

HITLER DEBUNKED BY EMIL LENGYEL

IN WEEKLY· FORUM

Northern style .... Freddie John- (Continued from page one) son played "Marie" numerous times, it will make an impression. and it got better the more he played Dynamlc Duce it .... Fatty Paschal in "Father's'" Benito Mussolini, II Duce, dicta-tails .... Some avid devotees from tor of Italy, is a man of dynamic Raleigh chartered a G1·eyhound and personality upon which he has came over .... Quoth the manager capitalized. In a private interview of the Washington Duke, "Tho most he is very impressive and some­orderly dance we've ever had here. what of a "charmeur."

The band · provided the front ranks of the mammoth parade held in the morning and then repaired to the high school where a concert was presented. Everything here went off in grand style with three exceptions:

Walton Harrell, diminutive trum­pet maestro, decided that this visit to his home city would be a good time to have a triumphal entry, so he waited until the rest of the band was seated on the stage and then came down the aisle, accompanied by the applause of his old friends in the audience. Everything was going in great style until he sud­denly slipped. Harrell said, "I'll be dadburned if I ever make an-

In the afternoon the group went out to the tulip farms at Terre Ceia. After inspecting the myriad of vari-colored !lowers, the hand was req11;ested by the tulip-grojiers to play a few numbers. It did so, and the farmers responded with ten large bucket~ full of the lovely blos­soms.

The organization then went to Bethel where another concert was . presented. This show was span· sored by "Goofy" Garrington, one

, (Please turn to page three)

other late entrance!" -------------

Drum Major Lynn Durham was demonstrating to· the students his prowess .with the baton, when sud­denly a beautiful red-headed girl on the front row smiled up at him. This so disconcerted him that he dropped his baton almost in her lap.

Trade In Your Old TennJs Raequet on a

New Custom Made Magnan · .Racquet .

RACQUETS RESTRUNG Earl W. Strickland

68 Bostwick

PERFORMANCE, PLANS As the ohl editorial sta:ff yields

control to those newly selected, it is all too apparent that many

high standards set a yeur ago 'have not yet been attained. New ·pilots taking; ovl.'r the helm should ·continue to sail toward the unat-

For three years Hal ph C. Glenn has been sports editor of this paper. He has receiYed more kicks

than creclit but has continue<l his duties willingly, without receil·­

ing nn,r tangible reward. I-Iis un­usual knack of rcmcm bering facts connected with sports and his

facile style haYc enabled him to tum out many a sports page al­most single handed. Without any of the feYerish bustle that chamc­terizcs the somewhat ponderous news staff, he grinds out copy methodically ant! makes up the oports page CYcry week.

(Continued from page one) object of our questions." Illustrat­ing by mentioning the questions of Pilate and the rich young ruler, the speaker said that questions are of no avail unless the questioner has his face turned toward the ob· ject of his question. "We are judged more by our attitude than by our words," he continued. "Do we have the filial attitude when we say 'Our Father'? Do we have a reverent attitude when we pray 'Hallowed be Thy name'? Do we work and save when we ask for our daily bread?"

and if it will help YO.~ to get dances In his speeches, 11 Duce chooses on. your campus, wen_ be glad ,~0 the perfect settings, before the mas- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~=~=~ wnte you a letter of 1 ecommenua· . b 'ld" of Rome He has

tainable goal of joumalistic per­The editor wishc>s to thank him

to the Ow GoLD and all the others who ha\·e fection. . With regard

Ai'(ll BLAQK itself, three ideals

were set: ( 1 )' to put out a week­iy paper that was interesting and readable without being offcnsiyc; '( 2) to coYer n II campus acth·ities

·completely but briefly, with rou­tine reports pnred to the bone

worked so faithfully this year.

IndiYidual thanks can hardly be given Jluhlicly to these many good friends, but the editor remembers

with gratitude c1·ery single act of helpfulness or kindly criticism.

FOUNDATIONS

Dr. Dabney, visiting Wake Forest as a representative of the Andover Newton Theological Seminary, spoke Friday of last week ·on the "Cross of Christ." The speaker characterized the cross as "the measure of social progress," as "a mirror that reflects ultimate re­ality," and as "a magnet which lifts up and draws all men ta Christ." "The cross is the regiment of Christianity," he continued, "and when the Christian sees it he should come to attention."

ti " s1ve u1 mgs. . . on. · · · .sold the Italians upon the word

Hugh Kitchin awoke the other morning from a deep sleep, opened one eye, and looked at· his trusty alarnl clock. "Five minutes to eight," said he, "if I want to hear dear Professor West elocute this morn, I must indeed hasten." Bounding out of bed, he hurriedly donnea his clothing, spla.sbeil soitJe water over his sleepy countenance,

"glory," ca usiug them to seek the grandeur of ancient Rome. Very schoolmasterly Mussolini asks numerous questions as he speaks which the massed throng of Italians answer in unison. All of his acts and speeches are made for tile newspapers, easily converted. inta headlines. -

Silent Stalin and gave his teeth the one-two. A glaring contrast is Joseph Then glancing once more at the Stalin, Dictator of Russia, who is clock, much to his astonishment and on paper Secretary General of tile disgust, he saw that 'twaB ·only Russian Communist Party. Stalin

lllitlniglit Oil seven o'clock. Exhaustedly·, he fell is a firm, tight-lipped "Wall Street

r

11WATCH THE FORDS . GO BY"

"AMERICA'S FINEST CHOICE OF AUTOMOBILE" · ·

Fill Up With TEXACO Petroleum Products.

HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY. WAKE FOREST, N. C.

·in order to leave room for real

news; (3) to organize a larger staff, with better office equipment,

·posted assignments, and puh­·.l~shcd style sheets. The last named impro,·ement will be pre­

pared now that the outgoing edi­tors 'arc relieved of actiYe dtity.

In his talk on Thursday of last back on his bed, and slept right Banker." He does 110t like to speak Rome was not built in a day. week Dr. Tidwell gave several through tile "eight o'clock." in . public because of his thick ac- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;s;s~~~~;s~~

Wake Forest has not been com- ~;nststu;yonc~~;~~~t tc~:mP,.~·oph:r sa~ady,· cent. His speeches. are full cf hard ii I .r l · 03 f · · Six boys attended a dance. Five figures, very difficult to understand·

Certain changes in the set-up at W akc Forest· were also rccom-

p eteu c urmg 1 yeurs o con- "more can be done by going over imbibed freely from a bottle; ti.Je and naturally unemotional.

slant. ,:lcl·elopmcnt. ~t tl~~~~-t~:~cet~m~~y ~~~:.oin~a~~~~ ot~er touch~d not a· single. drop. The communist plan in· Russia In tbc past ycm· Yarions Ioynl the subject as a whole instead of: Be-~re _entenng the dance, they left is to perfect Russia to such an ex­

\\T ake Foresters hnYe tried to lay breaking it up into little divisions.· tlteir SIX overcoats in the car. And tent through the second Five Year Don't try too hard. Have self- upon returning after the dance, thP Plan that the rest of the world will

fonmlntion stones for a better five tipsy ones and the one staid one, try to imitate it. Such a movement d II 1'] I confidence." The speaker made the they found that while they bad been town au co c-ge. wy uwc interesting statement, proved by has replaced the revolutionary type

. dancing away, some lowly rascal harl of ConJmunt"sm fil'st p1·esented 1·n tric-1! to effect im11rovemcuts in experiment, that subjects studied appropriated one of the coats-thrJ Russia. llle.J!Cled, J.Itc!'Jclt"II!! ·. (1) I;lOl'e COil- the social, ciYi~, scholastic, J'our- just before going to bed are retained t b 1 . t th b h h • ' ~ · better than those studied just after- coa e ongmg 0 e oy w 0 aJ, Dr. Lengyel expressed the opinion \'Ocations of the entire student nalistic, political, physical, and rising. let the beauty of the opposite sex that the fascistic dictators ot Italy

J\Tiee Going, Deacons· You're the Boys .. : ' ,-. ~ . .. . . ' ; ., . - ..... . . •! .. ..: •J l

IT IS ALWAYS G.OOD GOING AT

WAKE DRY CLEANERS Where your Overcoat, Suit, Tuxedo, or other garment gets the VERY BEST in DRY CLEANING and PRESSING. We will gladly hove your "Tux" Shirts sent to Raleigh for Laundry­ing.

C. H. WILKINSON, Prop. I I (2) l f religious [lhnses of IV nkc For- be his only intoxicant. So home- and Germany are not destined to JO< Y; letter means o con- ~ wa1·d they went, one discouraged

1'1 0 G B endure. Because they rule as an·ll~=========================~ tacting students here "·heu fricnrls Cot. 1C LD OLI> AND LACK CAMPUS ELECTION soul and five uot·so-discouraged. And ~ infallible power their passing will or purcnts call; (3) steps toward has tried to gin~ what little help POLITICAL GROUPS ! to top it ali, live boys awoke the undoubtedly bring the downfall of

next morning · feeling virile and securing a music department; (·1) it con],] by prol'itling a medium MAY BE ORGANIZED II alive, and one boy awoke with a their machine. more ample guarantee of safety of expression. for. these :forward- __ headache and a dark brown taste -------in case of fire (!tote!); (5) are- looking citizens. To succeeding · I in his mouth. llloral of this story:

1 (Continued from page one) Don't stay sober. written Student l3ody constitu- e! itors tlwre is onl;r one suggcs- would not be able to get capable tion; (6) a student directory, per- tion-boost those who arc stri\·ing, backing in their _races. The ~ro- AKPi is th_r_o_w-in_g_ their spring haps including a map of the mHli;;mn,rct! and unafraid, to posed system exists at Carolma, frolic at Carolina Pines tonight

town; (7) an effort to make this build a brtter Wake Forest. [ ~~~-e t~~~ !~~ll P~=e~~!h~~~: t~: with Don Ellington orkestrating.

paper boost Wake Forest town- various offices.'' 1 · POLITICS "Buzz" Falls, another prominent ~------------;

ship; (S) more n< equate pron- Gamma Eta Gamma, when ques-1 M sion for visiting :friends (new General student sentiment fa- tioned stated, "Personally 1 am in Heads iliisters dorm); (9) "official attention ... Yors the establishment of open favor of it, for I think it would !..-------------...: to the wishes of tlJe majority of political parties. It would be a provide the students with practical

experience and put elections on a students rrgurding social acth·i- gmn' error to iustitute such par- higher plane. If we can reach an ties on the campus;" and (10) tics if they did not already exist. equitable understanding on the mat­lo<'al interest in U11it.ed States Holi'CYcr, two or more Ycry defi- ter I think it is a good idea."

Se\·eral members of the faculty polities and nntioua] problems. nitely aligned political groups stated that they are in favor of the Untler the last l1earl might be in- have flourished here for many idea, but most of them preferred 'Cluded the Presidential rlections years although the majority of not to be quoted.

T Names Suggested ·in November und the Supreme the studrnt body--including the Tentative suggestions regarding Court wrnnglc. editor-wns ltardly aware of their names for the two major parties

Other campaigns were under- C'xistence until recent montls. were obtained from several students interviewed on the question. The

taken as the yen r progressed. Those 1\"ho wish to secure po- two names which met with most ~Iany felt that the Baptist State litica1 training for later life favorable response were the STU­Convention should help support should receive it under the best DENT and the COLLEGE parties. Wake Forest College, "·hose poli- possible conditions. Since parties At any time that these parties

fail to meet the needs of the stu­cics it controls; that a local chap- exist., they should he 'recognized, dent body other parties might be tc1· of Phi Beta Kappa should be publicized and named, campus formed to more adequately express establiHhccl; that the old hotel figures say. Voting at the polls the wishes of student groups.

should he razccl a> a safety precau- should be by Australian ballot, tion; that strong campus spirit strictly supervised by impartial DELTA KAPPA ALPHA TO Dick Howerton of Durham, pic--~lioul(l be built up against cheat- pollholders. Elections shou.ld be I HOLD, BANQUET TONIGHT tured above, was recently elect_ed

Statesman's Club The dangers of intlation as wei!

as the few temporary benefits which might beset the couptry upon ex­treme inflation of the currency were pointed out by J. B. Pittman in the meeting of the Statesman's Club Thursday night.

Elmo Bunn .struck at the heart of the present sit-down strikes when he discussed the relationships which the labor forces of the day have to Ia w and its impartial enforcement.

Concluding the regular program prior to the business meeting Wil­liam Foster told of the graft re­port which had come upon the Golden Gate and discussed its prob­able 'effect.

Music Program An unusually fine program for

tomorrow afternoon has been an· nounced by Prof. Cal·lton P. West. At 4:30 p.m. in the Baptist Church music !:overs can enjoy a recorded rendition of "The Crucifixion" (A cantata), performed by Richard Crooks, tenor; Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Mark Andrews, organist; aud the Trinity Choir.

Freshman Keys Freshmen who would like class

keys embossed with the Wake For· est Co!lege seal should see Walter Holton at their earliest convenience

"WHERE THE FELLOWS MEET"

COLLEGE SODA SHOP "THE FRIENDLY PLACE"

FRED WILLIAMS BEN ELLIOT

SODAS SANDWICHES SMOKES Spend Your Spare Moments With Us·- ·

--Refresh Yourself At Our Fountain

It Can Be Done ! ! INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES ARE SELLING FOOD

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We Urge You to «::heck Our Prices "Hollowell's Special" Coffee, Ground Before

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Hollowell's Cash Food Store Home Owned Delivery Service

WAKE FOREST, N •. C. .

I t d h . 1 1 s president of the Wake Forest mm· .ing on cxnminatioJJS or any other con< uc c on as Ig 1 a p ane a . . 1 1 f th . '. Twenty Couples Expected; Six. 1ster1a c ass. As manager o e

·form. 'of dishonesty; that local possrble. Any practiCes that can- . glee club he has arranged for trips eitizens should take pride in civic not stand the sunlight of open day New ~-emb~rs Ad:nutt:d To to Lumberton, Scotland Neck!

before he sends in the next order.-----------------''-----------­These keys are sold at a nominal

im]Jl"OI·emcnt; that Christmas should be allowed to wither and Mmlsterial Fratenuty Gree?ville, S. C., and other points. He IS an honor rol! leader and

price so that boys financially un­able to afford expensive mementos of their college life can at least have a beautiful black-and-gold emblem o! the class of '40.

Yucation might he profitably usBd die. :Many ]enders-adults and The Delta Kappa Alpha fra- a~t~~e -participant in religions ac-in crirning money to ltelp defray students, fraternity men and non- ternity, ministerial group will hold tivitles. ~ollege, expenses; that the selec- f rntcrnity men-have expressed their annual banquet at the Wom­

tion 'of' men to ]lllblications offices sh·ong desires to see politics rec- an's Club in Raleigh at 7::!0 to- .. --------------------------. night. About twenty couples are · should be on the basis of merit ognized as a definite campus ac- expected to attend.

and .not on political ability. tivity, provided publications are The speaker or the evening wm · ·· Next year's edito1'ial board can divorced therefrom. .As the of- be _the Rev. Charles B. Howar<!· of

. Bme's Creek. Toastmaster will be r.q1cj~r .rcai .~rlTice to the college fic1al Wake Forest paper, the Doug Branch. '·After dinner various in:li·orki.I)g for the last narqed ob- OLD GoLn AND Br.ACK is obligated members will be called upon for ,1ective.' To rid selection of editors to bri11g these requests before the after dinner speeches. President

. . . ' Henry Walden and secretary D. M. u;id 'n1antige.rs of politics should pubhc and have the problem thor- Branch announced that the follow-be the set aim of next year's lead- oughly discussed. Little could be ing members were admitted last ·ers:;' the m_eth.od is of secondary done before elections next year, week Wade Baker, Wilbur Honey-

. . f l cutt, Conrad C. Baldwin, Bill iihpqrt'ar;de. Election by a pub- except the formulatiOn ° Pans Dancy, Thomas Dixon and Gerald licatlo.n~ board is the plan at Righ for the spring of 1938. Motley.

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A Complete Assortment, All Sizes, Many Schools

MACK'S 5 aP.d lOc STORE WAKE FOREST, N. C.

''Large Enough For Values • Small Enough ior Personal Attention" . ..

. .... _ '

STU DENTS . The Time is Now Here When You Wear More ''W ash"'Ciothes

BE WISE-Let Us Help You Make Them LOOK.THEIR NICEST LAST THEIR LONGEST And For A Very Reasonable Cost

Just Dial 244·1

WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS

Give Our Dry Cleaning il Trial ..

/

Doigt . ens,

·Batten, Rigney,

,<Bheffer,

Dugan, Ryan,

Byrd, p zHoyle ..

Totals zRan Score

Cornell Wake

R

.:

/

OLD GOLD' AND BLACK

DEAC: ·TRACK TEAM OPENS.SEASON AT GUILFORD TODAY 01----------------------~--------------------~----------------------

Doigt Morris, Chappell, Dick­. ens, Mauney and Byrd Get

Two Hits A piece

. Wake Forest's Deacons knocked FINIS AND BEGINNING , ••

Wake Forest Attempts To Stretch Streak to Seven in

Game With Techs

BAPTISTS TOOK FIRST ·· . GAME PLAYED EASTER

Deacs. Also Meet Duke and Caro-Iina This Week in Im­

portant Games

oft their sixth straight opponent This is i:ny last "Not in The Box The varsity baseball team meets · Wed'nesday afternoon when Cornell Scm:e" column. Yep, tiLe digging its second Big Five opponent of

fell. tefore the Baptist powerhouse, into and around the bo:x score will · · be ·no more. To some·, 1-t will be the current season on Monday after-

Deacs Drop One Point Match ·to Carolina; Cornell Tied

At Nine All r---

EXTENDED TRIP FOR LINKSMEN IS PLANNED

Matches Will Take Wake Forest Into South Carolina and West·

ern .Part of State

--------------~;

ROBERTS' NINE. TO FACE FROSH

Red Hose Lineup Contains Many Baseball Stars Known

to Carolina Fans

Coach Phil Utley Takes Vet­eran Team to Guilford Col­

lege for Opening Meet

RANDOLPH-MACON HERE FOR MEET NEXT WEEK

Deacs Try to Repeat Undefeated Season of Last Year; Daniel

Leads Team 12-2; The.game was played before noon when the State College tossers a large- crowd on Groves Field. a relief; to Clthers, it will be tough. come here for a contest. The game . carl Byrd took the mound for However, I have tried to do my will be played on Groves Field.

In their last two times out the Wake Forest golfers engaged in two very close matches, losing to the University of North Carolina, 9 1j2 to 8 1 j2, and tying Cornell at 9·9. Both of the matches were played on the Carolina Country Club course

Ray Roberts' Red Hose, a fast in· A primed Deacon track squad

dependent baseball team, will make its debut this afternoon on Groves will invade Guilford College this

Coach Caddell and after a shaky little bit for Ralph, and now I must M d , .11 b th · carry on at the helm. • . • on ay 8 game WI e e sec- Beamer Barnes, who was elect·

start settled down to allow only d f th r bet ee these two You know, gang, Ralp-b bas spent on ° e yea w n ed secretary of the Student Body seven hits over the remainder of the hours .and hours making up this old rivals. State and Wake Forest yesterday plays both baseball and game. Byrd struck ·out five and sports page. Few of ,-ou realize met March 29 in ~he annual Easter ·basketbali. walked ·only three. Batten, Cornell Monday game whiCh the Deacs took --------outfielder, was the only Ithican able that, 1 know. A :few hale torn his in a wild slugfest, 19-17. · Both the to collect two hits off the Wake work apart, but he has come thru '35 and '36 season's series between Forest hurler. in fine shape. He has completed the two schools were split at two . . . M k S four long hart! years of OLD GGLn apiece.

The Deacs jumped on i e ten· AND BLACK sports publicity. I .want ;.il.ch, Cornell starter, tor a total of Despite. the loss of several veter-

to say now, that he has done the ana the State team has been turn-;seven hits In three and one-third · b · 11 t It h . JO In an exc.e en manner. as I'ng I'n a good record t'o date th1's , innings. Bensley finished out the h

. · been a pleasure to have ad a spri·ng. The Techs will be w1'thout ._;game for_ Cornell and gave up six h t b t h' ,_ .. . c a nee 0 e one 0 IS 8"""-· • • • such stars of last year as D. C. WI'l-:bits in the remaining four and two· st · -k " 1' "

·thirils innings. . artmg next wee ' ye 0 scoop Iiams, Stuart Flythe, Mason Bugg will attempt to fill the shoe:s of Glenn and others, but several new men

Dickens, Chappell, Doight Mar· as best he can~ Please doll't ride me :lis, Mauney and Byrd each collect· the first issue. I'm going to try have given State a powerful, if

b · ef[ · erratic, team. . .

JOETALLEY FITS IN PICTURE WELL

New Deac Hurl_er Steps in Bap­tist Lineup and Turns in Two Great performances

ied t~o hits off the. com med orts something new in the way of sport Another Big Five and Southern :-or tlie «;:orne~! pitchers. Morris, page makeup that may at first seem Conference game is listed for Lanky Joe Talley has two weak· ;Mauney ·and Byrd eac~ had a double, a .little . radical, b~Jt 1 tbink yo use . . , nesses, baseball and ice cream. Tal-'Eyrd' two·base blow driv"ng in the ·11 ·' 11 t t 11·· 't 1 Wednesday when . Carolma 8 Tar ley is the latest addition to Coach . s I guys WI grauua. Y ge 0 · tee 1 • Heels visit Wake Forest. Bun :.:first two Wake Forest runs of the don't want to tell you too lllllCh about H C 1. h t h John Caddell's Deacon pitching ®Wie In second inning. · •t b t 't ill b thi earn, aro ma coac • seems 0 ave staff, who has gained recent nato-. . 1 • .now, u I . w e some ng assembled another fine team at the riety on the mound for the locals '. ·Bill Dickens, flashy Dea.c short- ~lfterent. .sorta. Ne10 f'~ric A.mer· Hill this year, one which wilr prob- by his accomplishment of allowing <atop, turned In several nice field· 1van style, If you know wbat I mean. ably give Wake .:Forest a lot of !m. g plays for w:. ake Forest_, handling We'll have a new colum_n wlth Frank trouble. · but eight hits in two games in

h h M C th d d th h t which he was in the box. . .1ux c ances Wit out a miscue. e ar Y an me mng e ·c a . The third state game of the week Baseball came natural to big Joe Box score: tcr. Then we'll have ' ' · hey, I'll is listed to be played in Durhami when he played sandlot ball and

Cornell A b. R. H. 0. A. E. be telling too much here. See ya against Duk'e next· Saturday. · This ·n 4 1 1 " •· 2 t th h 1 t k later high school. ball there at ·his ;...osenheck, 3b ........ " · . .,.: 11 e e m nex wee · • · • will probably be the most impor-. _,.ch 1 0 o o o· o BASEBALL DOPE home town, Mebane, N. C., which is ..•. .ui ·· ················ 0 2 · . • • • tant game of the week, as the Deacs a snug little hamlet hidden in the :.Johnson, 2b ........ 4 · 1 6 0 As I am writing this, I h_ ave just a. nd Devils ·seem to be the strongest ... '-T i · 1 o 0 o o o vastness of th!l riedmont section ;-Uo'-'GZ er .. .. :......... returned from Groves Field after contenders for the Big "Five and D I 1b 4 0 1 8 0 0 of the. state. While with the Me b-

oer ng, .. -····· ' having seen my fir~t baseball gamP. Southern Conference crowns. Ji'J. lb 0 0 0 3 0 0 ane .high ~chool· baseball squad, · orance, ........ in the South in two yean. I don't :n tt If 4 1 2 o o o Tally found that he could use his . a en, ············ . know so very much about the team PHIS··--HfAR-. TALK left arm to 'advantage, and did. He Rigney, c .............. 2 0 0 3' 2 0 as yet, but I believe we haYe a good - ·

· • became a pitcher. That same arm :Sheffer, c .............. 1 0 0 0 1 0 chance to end up in the top. I'll B kh t f 4 0 1 2 0 0 today, slightly larger, bas, at this : uc ou , c ........ . take Wake Forest first In the South· n..- f 2 0 0 1 0 0 BY c M JOHNSON. early period of the current season, .... ..., .. n, r ............ ern Conference; Duke to f()llow with R f 1 0 1 0 0 0 issued a challenge to the better yan, r ................ a second place oufit; and then North ·

1 1

· • .,... N · 3 o o o o o batters in the college circuit. m.e amara, ss --~··· Carolina State sliding in at third. ~.Stenach, p ·········u· 1 o 0 o 2 o • • • _.; And let it be known, Talley is no ;11 1 2 o o o o 1 little fellow. When Lanky Joe takes . ens ey, p ............ This lad Hal Warren is a dang State· Treasu· ter Beg1·ns Ser1·e· s '~M h 1 o o o o o 1 a deep. breath his. six: feet, five ~ eag er .. ...... _ . 'i(OOd p ayer. He certain.ly did a .

in Raleigh. · Tbe feature of the match played

with Carolina was the sub-par 71 shot by Rex Dowtin to defeat Caro· lina's number GUe golfer, Kirven. Dowtin has been shooting sensa. tiona! golf this spring and is one of the leading linksmen of North Carolina collegiate golfing circles.

On Wednesday the Deacs tied the Cornell golfers in Raleigh while the two varsity ball clubs were tangling in Wake Forest. Dowtin again played a good round to defeat Me· Donald, Cornell number one man. Pritchard Carlton also won for Wake Forest and then teamed up with Joe Bishop to defeat the Cornell pair, Smith and Reimers.

The Deacs have matches yet to be played with State College and Carolina. State defeated the Bap­tists in a recent meeting of the two teams. A trip Is also being planned for the Deac golfers which will take them to Furman, University of South Carolina, Davidson and poe· sibly the University of Georgia at Athens.

Point score Gf Cornell match . PairingS and points in the Wake

Forest-Cornell match, with Wake players listed first:

Dowtin 2 1-2 vs. McDonald 1-2; Josey 1 vs. Wilcox: 2; McDonald· Wilson 2 1-2 vs. Dowtin-Josey 1·2.

Carlto,n 2 vs. Smith 1; Bishop 1 vs. Reimers 2; Carlton-Bishop 2 vs. Smith-Reimers 1. ----

WANTED

afternoon tG Gpen their season on Field at 2:30. The Hose will meet Coach Perk Reinhardt's freshman foreign grounds. A total of twenty.

four men left at an early hour this nine.

morning for the meet. The lineup of the Blue Hose con·

Led by the stalwart Captain Hobo tains the names of several outstand·

Daniel, field event star, and the ing players who are ineligible for

high ,scoring Manly Jones, talley scholastic competition and who are well known throughout North Caro· Una baseball circles.

Among the pitr.hers are Lefty Gardner, George Wertz and Salty Reinhardt. Jack McJunkin, Ashe­ville product, will. handle the back· stopping.

The infield will be made up o£ "Crisco" Hopper at first. base, either Nig Mills or Timberlake at second, Footsy Clayton at short and Chub· by Peel at third base.

Gene Phillips, Izzy Peele and Jack Towell are the Red Hose out· fielders.

Roberts realizes that he is send­ing his boys against formidable op­position this af~ernoon in the opener, but he Is cGnfident that his boys will make a creditable show­Ing.

Mammoth Social Plans are being made for a mam­

moth social, probably to be held May 8, according to an announce­ment made this week by Rey Liles, president of the Baptist Training Union .

The social is to be held in the gymnasium and girls from Mered.lth will be present. The social is to be similar to the one last fall, but everything will be' more elaborate

go·getter of a year ago and also a field man, the Deacs are expected by observers to cop ·the first dual meet engaged hi this spring.

Mystery surrounds men entered in the running events but the vet· ()ran Bill Staton and Paul Sholar are ~lated to win their events by safe margins. Staton is a 440 yarder, with Sholar entered in a greater distance run.

Ichie Holloman, veteran two miler, will again hold the spotlight for the Deac spikesters in this event. Last season Holloman made worthy showing in the grind.

The new addition to the low· hurdles will be Dave Ratley who has been developed by Coach Utley dur· ing the past few weeks and who is expected to cross the pay-off line in the fore. Moore, freshman star hurdler of last year, will be at the

.(Please turn to page four)

Everything is on the - - - - - - fine job of it in the State College Designed to. Acquain,t. ·Stu- inches .stretches another inch. His

. · .. , Totals: ............. :.:Hi 2 'i ·24 15 3 game ... Let's see, I llei<eve t!).at _.l:re • -·.dents Wjth 'Government- welghp . Anywil,fr~ in _the vlc!nity • · xHit for Rosenneck in 9th. has a home-run .credited to him iu of 190 pounds. ________ _;_ __ ..:.:...;...:.... _____________ .;._ __

and on a larger scale .

Twenty-five men to attend a BYPU Social at Meredith this eve­ning at 8 o'clock, those accepting this invitation wlll oe guests of the Hill-Climbers' BYPU Union.

UP AND -UP l :xx:Hit for Johnson in 9th. one of the games. Yeah, b.e's doing Talley's greatest ambition at the xx H't f B 1 1 9th The Phll!matheslan Society was time is to do well enough to get up x 1 or . ens ey n . great. Keep up the· work, Hal. ...

- .k F t Ab R. H 0 A E D · M 1 honored to have as guest speaker in the big leagues. It is to vener· na e ores • • • • • oigt orr s almost gave the team Dickens as 3 2 2 1 5 0 f · ht f · -....d Charles M. Johnson, State Treas· able Coach Caddell that the sky-' ............ _ a ew mg s o tossing !n "" when Dallas· Morris, 3b 2 1 o o 1 1 be was taken to the infirmary. Sho' urer, who spoke on the work of scraping athlete looks for guidance. Chapp II If 5 0 2 1 0 0 his department of the state govern· And there can be little doubt in e • ·········· was glad to learn that h~ was out Doight Morris, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 and able to play in the Cornell ment since 1933. the fans' minds that gray-haired ..... aun y 1b 6 2 2 14 0 0 Johnson said that the increased Coach John has the ability to mold .... e , ........ game. He is a valuable player .•.. Aderh It 2b 4 2 1 3 4 0 I tax rate was a direct result of a promising athlete into valuable o , ........ saw Prirrceton play ball the Warren rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 th · d d G the demand for a larger group of 1 material. , ············ o er ay, an by eorge we missed Sheppard C 2 1 1 5 0 0 d h · 1 b added government functions. John· The Mebane product already this , ........ a gCio c ance at some rea pu lictiY Byrd, p .................. 5 1 2 0 3 0 when they weren't. scheduled this son also made the point that his season has faced two opponents, zHoyle 0 1 0 0 0 0 B · h I department has reduced the state one a Southern Conference outfit, ·· ................ season. y t at mean the score

- - -- - - - would. be well up in the tVIo 1lgures. debt through payments on the prin· and won both games by consistent Totals 34 12 13 27 13 1 Th. D 1 d c 1 cipal and through a reduced interest pitching. It was in the Drexel game, ·· ············ ese rexe an ornel games zRan for Doigt Morris in 8th. have put us up there in no little rate. the opener for the Deacs, two weeks Score by inn. ings: He was introduced by Brill ago that he allowed but five hits manner ••..

Th t 1 b t , 11 f th b b 11 Huntley, chairman of a committee from the bats of the Philadelphia R Cornell _ .. : ............... 010 010 000- 2 Wake Forest .......... 031 231 02x-12

DEBATING SOUAD RESUMES SERIES

Massachusetts State Engage Deacon Debaters Fresh From

Tennessee Triumph -

a s a ou a 0 e ase a responsible for the group of pro· lads, and it has been little more ~ews I ha;e for you at the present grams .known. as "Know Your than a week since Richmond scraped /me. We 1! have some :m~re dope Government Better." The program together three hits off the junior .. . or lou ne~ ;eek aft~r 1 g-et. organ- tonight was the 1lrst in this series. Early predictions too seldom re· ~e d a;oun tl e~e agam. It 18 very Huntley said the speaker was an suit in bitter disappointment later

ar 0 set e own. · · · outstanding statesman and the one in the season; but if quiet, modest THE LAST R.UN DOlV:N ; • • who is mainly responsible for the Talley will continue his present

Bert Shore was reported married better reorganization of the state stride it will not surprise Deacon by "the scoop," but this was an treasury department. supporters if he winds up the sea· E!rror on my part. Bert wants us The speaker commended the son with more than a commendable tG pass on to you all that lie is not society on trying to bring to Wake record to his credit. married, hasn't considered. it, and Forest a better understanding of And when it's a question of ice is stil an excellent catch for some state government. He went on. to cream, Joe's right ·on tap to dig in nifty gal. • . • say that people had. called on the for his share! .,_

I caught Jim Dooney reading bed state government to perform many time stories when I was in Atlantic new duties in the past several years

The debating squad resumed ita City over the vacation. He wants and that this added expenditure series of home. debates last Monday me to say "hei!CI'' to Koch !lnd Rose had run our taxes up to the present night when on'e.·of tbe three teams up there. ~sk him about little Rippy level. Schools had not received met Massachrts.etts State. '!]lis Riddle and Tippy Tiddle. _ • . the proper amount of attention was the first ho);ne debate for Wake It was reported to me that Caro· until the state became responsi­Forest since Winning the· recent lina's Skidmore was seen. in the ble for them and guaranteed an tournament in J:oli.rison City, Tenn. company of Coach .Tim Weanr not eight months term. The same holcls

Minor Mishaps Add to Fun of Recent Band Excursion

(Continued from page two) of the members of the first modern band and now a teacher at Bethel, and Claude Roebuck, a band mem­ber, who formerly attended the Bethel school.

Upholding the negative side of the so long ago. I haven't had the time true for roads. Phi Kappa Delta quer,y for Wake to check it but you can take it for ·Even though expenses had been Forest were Henry Ward and James what it is worth. There"s some- cut to less than those of any other Gilliland while Massachusetts State thing in the air, as the old tune goes. state in proportion to size, the bud-was represented by Thomas . and get became . unbalanced because it Hoar. · I didn't get a chance to see Frank became impossible to cellect the

Prof. Zon Robinson announces Clark while at the seashore resort. taxes that were already levied. that debates will be held here neit From all of the dope tha~ I have New taxes would be practically use­week, all o£ which the students and gathered, he is s'till doing fine at less. The state deficit was thus public are invited to attend. On the art of coaching. More power added to during the depression but Monday night two of the teams will to you, Cap. . . • every school and road was kept meet Wheaton, a co-ed college of Oh my, the ol' dope bu~ket bna open and the state met its obliga­Wheaton, Ill. The team will meet gone dry on me again. l'Ye been tions with cash and on time. representatives of Georgia Tech. All thinking why Bert didn't ~et mar· Short term bonds with an average of these debates, will, as the one ried. Seems as if a guy b:y the interest rate of 3.6 per cent were with Massachusetts State, be non· name of Sperlock might have had. sold to the amount of 12 million decision. something to do with Bert's present dollars. Sinking funds were

Gulley Society At the Wednesday night meeting

of the N. Y. Gulley Law ·Society the

status. Or perhaps he is married. established and the debt has now You know these IlJ.OVie stars al- been reduced to 147 million. State ways find room for a denial ~nd then bonds are selling at a higher rate the truth comes to light. . • . than ever before.

Well, we started these Sl!ries of Turning from the stste situation, columns in a poor :fashion, and by the speaker investigated the situa­gawd we have firiished up In the ti~n in the counties and towns.

Social life is a prominent factor in trips taken by the band, so ar­rangements were made to return to Washington for the Tulip Dance for which the music was provided by Hal Thurston and his orchestra.

Many of the tulips so generously provided by the growers found their way to corsages for the belles of Washington, but a good proportion of the flowers returned to Wake Forest to decorate many a room;

Scholu.rsltlps Announcements have recently

been received from the following institutions and are availaqle in the Registrar's office: Howard University School of Design, Uni· versity of Hawaii, and the Uni· verslty of Rochester.

./query "Should the United States lead in a disarmament program?" was debated. Francis Pascha upheld the affirmative, and Bob Green the negative. Speeches were made by Hap Tucker and Walton Peyton,

same position. It's just one l!f those The legislature appointed ·a com- the taxpayers. Loans and grants o:ll' nights, I guess. I'll see ya mission to take care of this work were also obtained from PWA. around sometime ...• See ;ya. • • • with the treasurer at its head. The Thus with a view toward the future There ain't no more. . . • (Thank commission found that 62 counties clearing up of local finances the

FRA.T MEN·· Fraternity officials have an·

nounced tlmt freshmen who are not pledges or members of some· fraternity will not be admitted to spring fraternity dances now being held. This fs aecordJng to a rnle of the ran-Hellenic Council.

someone for_that!-Ed.) and 152 towns hacl defaulted in their speaker closed his remarks.

Student Choir Praetiee The Student Choir will bold a

very important practice wea.nesday nighf at 7:00 o'clock In the band room. It is imperative that every member be present. as an i:m:ttCJrtant matter will be discussed.

rightful obligations. Many of these Vice President Henry Ward pre­defaults were found to have been sided over the meeting. Chaplain caused by poor planning. Gerald Motley led a brief devotion

In spite of the danger of creditors at the beginning of the meeting. b~coming alarmed, refinancing Among the visitors were members bonds were authorized. This plan of the Euzelian society as well as and others used in conjunction with Dean D. B. Bryan and Dr. C. c. it brought a saving of 36 million to Pearson of the history department.

Edwards & Broughton

Company

Printers, Lithographers Stationers

210-214 South Salisbury Street 107-109 West Hargett Street

Raleigh, N. C.

WOOLENS ore UP! LABOR is UP! PRICES are UP! EVERYTHING is UP!

... NOW

Here 1s the Low Down at the

VOGUE Months ago before prices ad­vanced we contracted for hun­dreds and hundreds of suits ... and thousands of hots . . . shirts, ties and furnishings. This fact and this fact alone enables us to continue our old price ranges. Take advantage of our farsightedness .. Buy what you need NOW . . at the VOGUE before present stocks ore ex­hausted!

• In the face of all these

Rising Costs

VOGUE'S SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHING PRICES RE­MAIN THE SAME WHILE

PRESENT STOCK LASTS

• VOGUE

SUITS $17.50 to $35.00

• VOGUE

HATS $2.75 -$3.50 and $5.00

• MARLBORO

SHIRTS $l.65 and $1.95

• VOGUE TIES

SSe to $2.00

•

•

Views Gntf

Interviews By DAVID MOBGAX

On Thursday night a candidate for the position of editor of one of the college publications withdrew from his political race in preference for the editorship of another publi· cation. The action of the withdraw­ing candidate was far reaching in its good effects. Not only were the two candidates spared a close and disagreeable political election, not only was the student body as a whole spared the creation of lasting fac· tiona! animosities, but, above all, the staff members involved were en· abled to continue to work together with singleness of purpose. By thinking the issues through before· hand Instead of afterward, and by being content with less than his due in order to preserve a spirit at friendly cooperation, the with· drawing candidate has set an ex·

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

!..-__,.._v_e_·t_e_ra...;.n_T_· r_io_to_H_ea_d_· _W_a_k_e_F_o_re_s_t_P_u_bl_ic_a_t_io_n_s _N_e....,.x_t _·Y_e_ar __ .......J 'f[[ZOR HEARD BY MINISTERS GROUP

"Is This Not the Carpenter?" Is Text of Address by

Raleigh Minister

CHRIST REPAIRED BROKEN HEARTS, BUILT CHARACTER

Preacher Must Be Abie to See Great Possibilities in

Common People

Declaring that a minister must be able to "see a. mansion in a wood pile," Dr. Forrest C. Feezor, pastor at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Raleigh, addressed the Ministerial Association Thursday nlgb_t.

These three rising seniors have worked faithfully since coming to Wake Forest as freshmen to im· "Is this not the carpenter?" was prove college publications here. David Morgan of Creedmoor, newly selected editor of Ow GoLD AND BLACK, the text of the speaker's lesson. is associate editor of The Student and assistant in the college News Bureau. Jack Sawyer of Raleigh, "Christ was a carpenter In many editor of next year's Btud.ent Directory, is associate editor of both the Ow Gow AND BucK and The ways," he declared. ''He built char­Student. Rufus Crater of Elkin, elected yesterday as editor of The Student, is associate editor of OLD acters and souls: he repaired broken GoLD AND BLACK, for which he has written feature stories during the past year. hearts, tired bodies, and ruined

ample in generous action which fu· L l s s • T ture office seekers will do well to oca ummer essron ,l 0 follow.

homes; he beautified the lives with President, 0. E. Sams; Dean, I. N. which he came In contact; and he Carr; Dean of women, Ella J. had visions of what the future edi­

fice would be before he began to Pierce; Assistant Dean, R. M. Lee; build."

Offer Vari~d Curriculum

Good shoe news! see this Jarman Friendly All­white Brogue o • o at the $5 "Friendly" price!

B .. & S: DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. THE MAN'S STORE

"Buy With Confidence -- Wear With Pride"

WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA In the sports department of a

neighboring college newspaper, let us imagine one sleepy headline writer says to another:

"Here's another story about Wake Forest's winning a baseball game by ten points. No news there­what shall I feature?"

More Than 120 Courses To Be Offered; Credits of Cer­

tificates May be Earned

Registrar, John W. Huff; Director Dr. Feezor stressed the magnitude Physical Education, 0. E. Roberta; of the preacher's task. "It Ia a Health and Physical Education tor glorious calling," he stated, "and -------------------------­

Ministerial Officers Women, Velma Shaw; Librarian, one that should challenge the best IFr=======================iil __ Gladys Johnson; Bursar, Edna. C. that is in our most intellectual and

*------------------------

Second sleepy headliner: "Oh, just say of Caddell what the old Austrian generals said one night when they heard the gu'na begin to boom a mile or two away: 'Oh h-,' one said to the other as he jumped on his horse. 'He's at 1t again'.~'

Proposed Plan Wins Approval in Close Race

At a recent meeting of the min- Moore; Dietitian, Laura Shaw; competent young men.'' Secretary, Grace B. Ellen; Superin·

laterial class the following olllcers tendent of Buildings and Ground, Sculptor's VIsion BRYAN AND TYNER HEAD were elected to direct the activities Bryson H. Tilson. Like the sculptor who sees the

DIVISIONS OF SCHOOL of the theologians-to-be In their Robert Lee Moore, professor of graceful, slim statue ·in the bulky, activities next year: President, R. T. mathematics; Flora Harding Robin- squared hulk of .. marble, so ~he

son, mathematics; Preston Calvin preacher must be able to perce1ve Mars Hill Branch to Offer Prac· Howerton; vice president, Edwin Stringfield, education; Isaac N. eternal values in the. moat com-

tically Sllllle Courses as Local Perry; secretary, J, H. Dixon: stu· Carr, social science; Oren E. man and ordinary people, the Branch; Six and Nine Week dent council representative, Robert Roberts, physical education; John sp~aker c~ntinued. Sessions Planned. Costner; student legislator, Ben W. Huff, ancient language; Shan- On aeemg a block of marble th~

Fisher; chorister, AI Simms; and non Otis Trentham, natural average man sees merely the stone, sciences; Hoyt Blackwell, Greek he declared, "a second rate. artist

The 1937 ·session of the Wake reporter, William Hill. and religious education; Joseph may see visions of a statue and be-Forest-Meredith . College summer Bascom Huff, English; cornelia gin work with chisel and hammer, school, to be held at Wake Forest, plete their academic course in three Howell vann, modem languages; but It is only the real artist, the

(Continued from page one) will begin on June 9, ·according to years have been attending summer Nona. . Moore Roberts, modern master, the man with passionate John Thomas Hughes, Jr., 60, run Dean D. B. Bryan, director. The school here in Increasing numbers languages; Mrs. Walter Eugene obsession, who works patiently over off. Charles Roebuck, 30, and Jack six week session wlll end on July of late. An enrollment in excess Wilkins, ancient and modern weary years to ~ake the perfect Parker, Jr., 39, eliminated. Student 22, and the nine week session, in· of 700 is expected this year.. languages; John A. 'McLeod, Eng- Venus or Perseus. council, Eugene Worrell, 95, elected eluding the law school course, will The Mars H111 unit or the sum- !Ish; Ethel Gregg, English; Ella over Bill Poteat, 58, and Ben Ussery, end on August 7. mer school, operated for the first J. Pierce, English; Ralph Marlon WAKE TRACKMEN MEET 56. Poet, Samuel Smith, 92,,elected over 120 courses In nearly all time two years ago, will be con· Lee, social science; Vernon Everett over Roscoe Stainback, 65, and the subjects required for a bachelor ducted again this summer under Wood, natural science; Oscar Ernelit GUILFORD THIS AFTERNOON Bruce Steeves, 55. Historian, Jim· or master's degree will be taught the direction of Professor B. Y. Sams, pastoral duties; Spence1· B. my Hayes, 106, elected over Dave by the forty members of the sum- Tyner. Its courses and credits will King, Jr., Bible and history; Eliza· (Continued from page three) Smith, 50, and Dave Boyette, Jr., 61. mer school faculty. Credits may be similar to those given at Wake beth Rutherford, home economics; starting post with Ratley this after-

The freshman vote on the amend- be earned on all teacher's certlfl- Forest. Beulah B. Bowden, art and religious noon. ment was 119 to 71, or 13 more cates Issued by the State Depart· Students desiring further informa- education; Bonnie Wengert, ex· Sam Hensley, long-legged senior, than the margin of the Student Body ment of Public Instruction and Jaw tlon about the courses offered are pression; Martha Sinclair Biggers, has been entered In the high jump. as a whole. courses leading to the LL.B. de- urged to write to Dr. D. B. Bryan, plano; Zula Evelyn Coon, voice and It was two years ago that Hensley

Rising sophomores had already gree will be taught. director ot the Wake Forest· public school music; Caroline made considerable display of his elected lr,y acclamation Bill Mauney, High school graduates desiring Meredith Summer School, Wake Paul King, violin; B. M. Canup, talent. representative on the Student Legis· to start their college work ·in the Forest, N. C. business; Florence Johnson, steno- The Deacs will oppose Randolph· lature. summer, and students who either The complete list of the Mars graphy; Gladys Johnson, librarian; Macon on. the home grounds next

Bed Elections have l!othing definite In view for Hill faculty follows: and Velma Shaw, nurse, physical Saturday afternoon in a dual af·

lank Night

10-ZOc

WEEK APRIL 12, 1937 Monday: Peter Lorre-Brian Donlevy

MGM }'lews -in­

"CRACK UP" .

Tuesday Frederic March - Charles Laughton

-in-''LES MISERABLES"

Return Engagement by Request

Admission

10-30c

Comedy

March of Time Cartoon

Wednesday: Lee Tracy Margaret Grahame -in-

"CRIMINAL LAWYER" Cartoon Musical Comedy

Thursday - Friday George Brent - Beverly Roberts

· -in-"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN"

Fox News - Comedy

Saturday: DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Tim McCoy in "LAW BEYOND THE RANGE"

also Glenda Farrell in "SMART BLONDE"

Serial • Comedy • Musical · President Bill Speas of the Med· the su~mer months or wish to com- President, R. L. Moore; Vice education for. women. fair.. f l&:a===iii====:i::=====5======;;===

leal School announced last night that med nominations will be held • at the chapel hour next Friday, and that elections will follow on Mon­day, April 19, at the chapel hour.

Law elections were held last week, Sam Smith being chosen to head the professional school for the com· ing year.

Actual Count Figures on the Student race, and

Student council secretary and vice president, with cheer leaders, fol· low:

Student, Crater, 353; Williams, 299.

Secretary, Barnes, 405; Hower· ton, 250 .

Vice president, Branch, 267; Campbell, 206; Beale, 183.

Cheer leaders, Ratley, 199; Bishop, 129; Mciver, 127; Wells, 99; Mc­Duffie, 99.

Parker Favors Enactment Stating that organized regulation

of both industry and labor can best be gained by a federal amendment, Jack Parker on Monday night spoke before the Ph!lomatheslan literary society.

Roy Hege, John Lawrence, and John A vera discussed the probable outcome of the Big Five baseball race, the function of Ia w in a changing world, and current topics of national and local interest.

Merchants Boost Team Bruce Perry, biology assistant,

has scouted around town and se­cured money as prizes for outatand· ing baseball players each week. Hardwicke's Drug Store is giving $5 for the player who scores most runs in the three games next week, Holding's Drug Store is giving $5 for the man who makes the moat hits :in these same games, and the Soda Shoppe is giving $5 to the moat effective pitcher.

ChP.pel Programs A special series of chapel pro­

grams on vocational emphasis will be held next Wednesday through Friday, April 14-16. On Wednes· day Dr. Hubert Poteat will talk on "Hindrances to Vocational Choice.'' "A Study of Fields" will be the topic of Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin's talk Thursday. On Friday Dean Bryan will discuss "The Choice of a Life's Work.''

Store Remodeled One visiting Hardwlcke's

Pharmacy, owned and operated by genial 'Doc" Hardwlcke, will witness ·an entirely new drug . store. A thorough "going-over" with Ug.bt green paint' and a new }lrescrlptlon counter have cer. . talnly added to the attraction of 'the place.

Everybody enjoys refreshing mildness in a cigarette .•• everybody likes good taste and pleasing aroma.

These are the things that make smoking a pleasure.

For all the good things t~at sm~~-_ Cl e • • mg can gwe you we tn'Vtte you to enjoy Chesterfield Cigarettes.

•·

/

take pleni!J along

.,

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Patt~ I

TWO S(]

Coppi Io· ~OJ Se11 Sdl '\Vi; 22; Pia

The mester istrar listed straigl Copple J.·w. fresh Ill ville, s Jr., ~of

The 36 I!lel ranked junion stud en studen-

Tbe

-

men: ~ ·Salem, Morela. Ahoski L.A;C Copple, bin of l kie, J. Ferrell Hendez Texas, J. M. l _Vi~!

Salem, H. K. J.E;M:

.Modlin, ·· ···Nam:iel

NoweU bey of of Autr Emparl Woreee· Wake 1 lloro, S. Eugene R. 1d. : Townse Townse Woolhe1

So ph< of Grill

~RockY AhoskiE ham, A. dale, J. W. I. I c .. A. 1 B. R.. B. C. F Jr., of ( Winsiox Shelby, Herbert Tenness F. R. M

· Jr., of < Reidsvil N. Y., 'J and J. 'J

Jnnlo1 Knob; F G. II. B of D1lrh c.w.E, Gatling board, J Hallm811 ton, Jr., Zebulon, dale, Ht lander, : boro, W. Jordan< lan.of S gan of of Wash Hamlet, don, J. w. c. 4 son, . J. F. K. TlJ Thomps< den, Jr., Jr., of : Wyohe <

Senior mnton;: BethUne Branch Spring J leigh, W E. C. Ci Creech, Dale of of. Coler Wades btl Greensb<i Hill, Y.' W.A. HI Joyner < Nair of Jr ... of·Lil dereon,.l fol'll, .w .

C.Plel