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uu ur Wake Forest, N.C., Friday, March 27, 1942 Number 23

~QK t:o -lnducf: SPf!Picks Spring Slate; Bill Patton to Oppose 16 New Men rz7·[[ E ll F: · · Tonight: af: 7 ,, t . nro raterntttes M M•11 r p .d

15 Seniors, Humber With roughly 60 non-fr~ternity two-party political system ~e- c I an TOr res I en t men and ten fraternity visitors in garding fraternity-non-fratermty '·

Take Initiation .attendance, the Student Political alignments and operating only for

Ceremony ' • Union met Monday night in its the purpose of selecting qualified ---'--' ---------,Hope, King Vice-Presiden~ Candidat:es; second annual nominating conven- men for · student government of- Th L SL L tion to endorse three resolutions fices, running men from each ea-.;re -.;a r~s Cole,. Baker Run ·For Secret:ary' s Place

Tonight is the big night for the fifteen seniors recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, when they will have hung with ribbon around their necks the gold keys, initiating them into the so­ciety. - The actual ceremony will begin iri the·Phi Hall at 8:15.

opening its doors to fraternities in iz-oup entirely on the basis of I R h I an effort to abolish the fraternity- qualification. p ay e eiJr58 ,Billy joe Patton, KA from Morganton, was nominated to run non-fraternity alignment in cam- . 2) Resolved further, that it is against John J. !dcMillan, candidate backed by the Student pus politics and select by acclama- the intent of this party to disre- D:.:amatics ,Club Political Union for the presidency of the student body Wednes-tions its three major c·andidates tor gard a man's extra-curricular af- Aban!Jons 'Prince d · d · h 1 student government offices in the filiations and strive with all its u ay mormng urmg c ape period when roughly 400 men forthcoming Spring elections. power to give the members of the 'of Liars' Production convened to select candidates to run for the three major stuaent Beginning at 7 o'clock the new

men-will have dinner at Miss Jo's Cafeteria with some fourteen old members of the order, Professor Carlton P. West, president of the campus chapter of Phi Beta Kap­pa, will preside.

The three. resolutions .opening minority 9rganizations an_ equal Developments in Wake Forest's government offices in the forthcoming Spring elections, to be the doors of the organization to voi<;e in their student government 1 b this held on Apr1'I 8. _

newly-formed dramatic c u ~ _ fraternities were approved only along with the majority organiza- week were the beginning of' re- Also selected were C. C .. Hope (SPU) of Charlotte and Oscar after 45 minutes of heated debate, tions.

Climax of ·the evening will_ be the awarding of the keys to the new men, following the initiation ceremony. The custom of hang­ing ·the ornaments about the neo­phYtes'· necks has been the tradi­tional rite of the fTaternity since its founding at the college of Wil­liam and-Mary in 1776. Included among the init~tes will be Robert Humber, '18, who will .receive his key as one of the two first hon­orary members elected by the local chapter.

but when the vote was taken there . 3) Resolved further, that the hearsals and try-outs for three King (Gamma Eta Gamma) of Wilmington to run for the vice­were only four members dissent- Student Political Union admit one-act plays under the sp0nsor- presidency, and Paul Baker (AKPi) of Cramerton and Gene Cole ing. three fraternities into its member- ship Little Theatre and the aban- (SPU) of Charlotte to run for the

The three candidates selected ship if three shall desire to join donment of the play originally s· M k office of secretary-treasurer. ., by acclamation were John J. Me- and give their whole support to 1ngers a e Shortly after his nomination for

scheduled for production by the Millan for the presidency, C. C. the Union. . the presidency Patton, who is a Hope for the vice-presidency, and After the convocation Chester Dr~tics Club. c J.. 1. PI 1. member of the Pan-Hellenic Coun-Gene Cole for the office of secre- Morrison, president of the Union, T~~ramatics Club two weeks On.-.;eSt; 8t;e ell; the Monogram Club and the tary-treasurer. All· three candi- commented on the third resolu- ago se}~cted "The Prince of Liars," golf team and is president-elect of dates made brief speeches en- tion, emphasizing that only whole Sidnev Gundy, for staging, andre- Record Song for Kappa Alpha fraternity, announc-dor'sing the three adopted resolu- fl:aternities, and not _individual li' :ili; h d begun when this Fred Waring's ed a five-points platform on which tions and calling for a unified fraternity members, .will be ad- .l: D" ~ - B ~ Shaw an- National Tourney he will run for office. If he is vote of the pa~ty in the elections. mitted to ~emdib:drshal1p. fr"Wtere ·dtyo f:unced u::a~r th~lay had been elected, Patton said, he will work . ~he resolutwns adopted by the not want ~ VI u . _ a. m . ffis(~arded as "outmoded." The The 45 male voices of the col- for:

Umon were as follows: men," he sa1d, "for if theu fra- 't. h _ t dr 'tten m· lege glee club, directed by Music b f · ~1 u:"'t:-ac ama was wn

)) Resolved that the Student ternity is not a mem er o o~ or-,·,Hl'OO d Sh d clared that a Professor Thane McDonald, went Political Union is to bring on the ganization they cannot g1Ve usj f a: al aw ~ e . de t the Open to Public · '

1) The establishment of a local R. 0. T. C. unit-in cpoperation with college officials. The initiation ceremony is open

Wake Forest College campus a their undivided loyalty." · fe•'·1' trhe te~rts s mate£ VI nodern on wax yesterday in Wait Hall, re-

. ac a 1 was no or a m cording for the first time their 2) An honor system that will

stress honesty. to -the public. rf

After the induction procedure, Star· Finishe$ Humber, prominent alumnus,

Deac Team Debat:es William Jewell Men originator of the World Federation Howle· r Work

plan, and former business man of Paris, will tell of the fall of Brown, Harvey France, which he saw. Entire Copy to "Represent Wake

Old members will be present at Go to Printers Forest In Clash the initiation. They are Professor After Tomorrow Blood flowed frecly Wednesday C. P. West, Dr. H. M. Poteat, Dr. all "d

T B kl J D After tom,orrow the entire copy night from WO\lll-ds on s1 es g B: E:p,e~:~.~.BKit~~: D~: for the 1942 Howler will be in when the cracktW~am Jhewell ded-. · I bate team, re urnmg omewar

audience.

G. W. Paschal, Dr. A. C. Re1d, the hands of the publishers, Ed- t d d tr' t Bruce after an ex en e 1p, me Dr.~C~ C. P..earsP.!).~ofE!§!!Qr_D. A.·. wards and Broughton in Raleigh d- 1 :. tud t :

Brown, Dr. E. E: Folk, Paul Cheek, R al J nnin dit ' " -· d' Brow~ secon Hyear - aw hs en '

Little Theatre members began rehearsals for "Sham," a one-act play by H. L. Thompkins, last Wednesday, after announcing that this production, together with two plays under the joint sponsorship of the club, the Philomathesian Literary 'Society and the Euzelian Literary Society, would be given in the Wake Forest High School auditorium on the night of April 9.

Wilson, Leads W P ·t h d d M" I oy e gs, e or, announce and Burnette arvey, sop omore, arren n c ar , an 1ss rene . Wak F t · d Pitts debate coach at Wake Forest Wednesday night. rep1·esenting e ores m a e-High School. bate on the advisibilit~ of further

N M b Although the complete book will regulations of labor umons by the ew ern ers be with printers seven .weeks be- federal government.

Members of the seruor class who fore the end of the school year, Representing the Missouri Bap-will take the initiation ceremony h ht t

there is no guarantee that it will tist college, whic soug o are Andrews, Carl Compton, Billy avenge a shellacking handed the Dunn, Murray Goodwin, Harry come off the press before com- William Jewell football team last Hand, Roy Hare, Lansing Hicks, ·men cement. Shortage of skilled year by the local squad, were Keith James, Alden Kuhlthau, workmen and government priori- Charles Smith, sopholnoroe from Glenn Miller, Allan Powell, Otis ties will mak~ for slower progress, DuQuoin, Ill., and James J. Jen­Pruden, Fred Scott, Sam Tarleton John D. Mmter, Edwards and kills, freshman from st. Louis. and Newbill Williamson. Broughton representative, stated The Missourians had just come

Dr. Herbert Trantham, professor last week. In fact, there is no from Charlottesville, va., where of Greek at Baylor University, absolute assurance that the annual they debated the University of who was selected as an honorary will even be printed at all, Jenn- Virginia. Previously the team had member, will be unable ta attend ings adds, and warns all students spent a week speaking in New the initiation ceremonies. not to build up hope and experi- York.

ence a great disappointment. Coach Joe s. Amery, accom-

' ' "' . Taking the lead part of a cul­

tured thief in "Sham" is Bob Wil­son, a junio"r. other players are Penny Clark, Jack Darnell and Willian Hausier. Beth Perry is directing the play, and the techni­cal staff consists of Bill Pierce, stage manager; Ed Boyette, assist­ant stage manager; Jo Holding, costumes and make-up; Leo Haw­kins, business manager; Claude Greene, publicity; and Arthur Early, president of the club who is serving as program chairman.

Members of the Philomathesian

8 h lk Judson Creech, business mana- panying the two debaters, stated t: T T play and try-outs for the cast will roug on 0 a ger, has announced that adver- that he had finally decided to

Literary Society will stage the one-act comedy, "Suppressed De­sire," a satire on psychoanalysis. C. C. Hope, college debater, has been selected for director of the

!

Governor J. Melville Brough­ton, one of Wake Forest's most distinguished graduates, will speak at a convocation of the student body on April 16, mem­bers of Gamma Eta Gamma, le­gal fraternity, which originated the idea, announced this week.

President T. D. Kitchin, it was learned, has heartily endorsed the plan.

Governor Broughton will

· be held later this week. tisement is rapidly approaching "head for home," after a three the record set by Jim Early in weeks' absence. The Euzelian Literary Society last year~s Howler, the highest will present a sardonic co~edy,

"Brother," by Lewis Beach. Neith. -mark in advertisement since the first annual appeared in 1903. Dr• Vann to Mail ~~o~::.ctor nor cast has yet been

The 1942 Howler staff hopes to Medical Calendars Members of the Little Theatre present a yearbook, which will be are also working on "The Intrud-the most unique in pictures since A revised calendar for sessions ers," by Maurice Maeterlinck. This the annual was started. There of the Bowman Gray School of one-act play, under direction of will be three major divisions, with Medicine in Winston-Salem' call- John Lanier, will be presented in write-ups handled in a way unlike ing for new classes to enter in a private showing before the staff those heretofore, especially those March and June was announced of the college English department

speak on "North Carolina's part in the War," it was stated.

of social and honorary fraternities this week by Dr. Herbert M. vann, and English majors. ' and publication pages. Sponsors'

-------------.pictures will be different. registrar.

Box of 600 Law Books Here Today From Mrs. M. Gardner

Copies of this revised schedule were mailed this week to each of the students who has been accept­ed for the class beginning in June.

Under this calendar there will be summer and, winter vacations of a month each, but otherwise

Barristers Gather Phi Delta Omega, honorary pre­

law club, will meet Monday night at 7: 30 in the Law Building, Bust­er Currin, president of the group, announced this week. Approximately 600 law books, a ------------- the school will operate - in com-

special gift to the Law School of no accurate estimate." w . · pliance with governm~nt requests All members and those interest-Wake Forest from Mrs. 0. Max The books are from the library -on a year-round baSIS: ed in joining the group are urged Gardner, wife of the governor of of the late Judge James L Webb The present session will end on to attend the meeting. North Carolina from 1929-1933, father of Mrs. Gardner ~d Mrs: May 26, with a vacation mo~th ------------­and her sister, Mrs. Madge Webb Riley and judge of the North Car- preceding the first regular session Riley, will arrive here from Sl:).el- olina Superior Court from 1904 opening ori a war-time basis on by this morning. until his death in 1930. The li- June 29. The autumn quarter

ill b · S t b 21 with brarv contains no North Carolina w egm on ep em er • • th · t ti D ember 6 reports IVIr. Gardner stated "but e wm er vaca on, ec

' ' -J 3 t · t e before represents the very rare collections anu~ . • 0 m erv.en of the English and American text the begmmng of the wmter quar-books on many branches of the ter on Jan~ry 4, 1943. .

Seibert Elected

Fred Waring National Glee Club Competition song, "All Through the Night."

This recording, Professor Mc­Donald said, was made primarily for the benefit of the glee club. By listening to it they will be able to better correct any defects which may occur. The final contest rec­ord will be made on April 8, in radio station WPTF, when a War­ing agent will visit the school.

The Wake F<lrest glee club is one of 143 from colleges and uni­versities throughout the nation to enter the contest. Other North Carolina iDstitutions to be repre­sented are Duke University, State College, and Davidson College.

Is Alumni The 143 competing schools are

divided into eight regions, and the winner of each region will go to New York for the final contest. The winner chosen there will be heard on one of Waring's Pleasure Time programs, aired five times weekly over the National Broad­casting system.

No Newspaper There will be no OLD GOLD

AND BLACK issued next week.

This omission of an issue is necessary because advertising and printing contracts made last year specified that the paper should appear 28 times tltis year. These agreements considered that an issue would be omitted for the week of spring holidays. And now, even though spring holidays have been cancelled, the contracts cannot be broken. Thus, no OLD GOLD AND BLACK next week.

3) A program to back: the col­lege Board of Trustees in its stand regarding coeducation at Wake Forest.

4) The abolishment of compuls­ory class attendance for student.s who consistently make the honor roll.

5) The establishment, if practi­cal, of a Student Union (recrea­tional center) on the campus.

With regard to the fifth plank: of his platform Patton said that in view of existing conditions result­ing from the war he was not sure that it would be practical to estab­lish a Student Union in the near future, since the project would re­quire considerable financial back­ing, but that if it did prove prac­tical he would make every effort to see it established.

McMillan, stealing a jump on Patton, announced his platform last week. He pledged himself, if elected, to:

1) · Persistent agitation for a Student Union on the campus.

2) Absolute enforcement of the honor system.

3) And all-out participation of the campus in the national offense effort.

Disagrees with SPU Questioned regarding the SPU

move to do away with fraternity­non-fraternity alignments in cam­pus politics, he said, "I think that a two-party system disregarding fraternity and non - fraternity alignments would make the selec­tion of student government offices far more fair and democratic than it is now. "However," he added, "I think any plan to the end of establishing such a system is somewhat ideal, and it would take the fullest cooperation of both fra-

(Continued on Back Page)

Tournament Opens Thursday For 100 High School Debaters

Over 100 speakers representing:· -------------30 senior high schools throughout the state will arrive in Wake For­est next Thursday to participate in the Fourth Annual High School Speech and Debate Tournament, debate officials here announced this week as they began making final plans for the tourney.

Debates will be divided into two sections. One division will con sist of those students debating the national high school query advo eating compulsory military train ing for all able-bodied men before they attain the present draft age The larger division will debate the

. The tournament, which will be- state high school query advocating gm Thursday at noon and last a union of nations of the western through Saturday night, will con- hemisphere

Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, presi­dent of the college, made the an­nouncement of the gift yesterday after receiving notification of it from 0. Max Gardner, former governor now connected with the Cleveland Cloth Mills in Shelby.

"I regret ~hat in packing the boxes for transportation the boys did not count the volumes," Mr. Gardner wrote Dr. Kitchin. "I es­timated that they run around five to six hundred, although I have

law, English Decisions and Amer- The spnng ~uarter and Sllll~­. R ts · ddit' t urn taneous beginnmg of a new sess1on 1can epor , m a 1on o a n -be f · 11 hist 'cal will take place on March 22, 1943, r o m1sce aneous, on . . . .

d f 1 tr tis , th1s bemg designed largely to an use u ea es. . h will Th. d t" Mr Gardner prov1de for student.s w o 1s ona 10n, . . t . . , complete thell' undergradua e re-

Professor C. A. Seibert, of the modern language department, was elected vice-president of the Spanish teachers at the N. C. Educational Association meeting in Raleigh last Friday.

In the past Professor Seibert has held the position of vice­president of the modern lan­guage and president of the French group in the organiza­tion.

sists principally of a series of de- . :

I bates to determine the champion ::~ .Reg1st~abon for th~ tournamen North Carolina high school t will begm at 1:00 o clock Thurs However much emphasis w~~· day in the lobby of the Baptist placed 0~ the contests in Qratory~ church, which will serve as head impromptu, extempore, and decla-~ q~arters fo~ the tournament, and mation, with each school being al- will end With a general meet~g lowed one speaker in each of these

1 of all contestants and coaches m

pomted out, represents a gift made . ts f dmis · t th qmremen or a s1on a e

to Wake Forest from a Wake For- d th first t f th gular en of e ermo ere

(Continued on Back Page) academic school. -------------1 contests. (Continued on Back Page)

Page Two

OLD GOLD 6- BLACK Published weekly during tho school year excepting

examination periods and holidays as directed by the Wake Forest College Publications Board.

BILL AYERS---·---------- Editor D. E. WARD - - - - - - - - - Business Manager

Bill Primm, sports editor; Bob Gallimore, Newbill 'Villiamson, managing editors. I

::;am Behrends, Seaxey Carroll. Lee Coppl: •. Elizabeth Jones Santford :\Iartin, Jr., John :\lcl\iillan, Neil l\lorgan. Donaid JJritt, Herbert Thompson. Ed 'V11son, editorial staff. Jolm Conley. Ken Nelson, sports.

J. D. Davis, Harrel Johnson, Zcb Jones, '\Van!, business staff.

--Member of Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest, member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association.

Entered as second class mail matter January 22 1916, at the post oftlce of Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

~~-----------------

STUDENT LEGISLATURE

' After four weeks of detiberation last Feb-

ruary Wake Forest's Student Legislature and

Student Council, though convinced that the

Student Legislature bad been utt~rly inef­

fective in the past, decided not to abolish that

"governing" body but to reorganize it and

make of it an active body. The means of mak­ing it an active body, it was decided, were ~o elevate its president, Clarence Bridger, to a Student Council position, to have it meet once a month and propose methods of bettering stu­

dent life and government.

When the amendment was put before the

student body as a whole for vote, it was stated

simply Do You or Do You Not Favor Reorgani­

zation of the Legislature? The student body, not being given an opportunity to vote on abolition of the Legislature, naturally enough

voted for reorganization.

And what has this reorganization meant?

The record thus far is this: the Legislature

has met not one time; no methods of improving

student life-a vague, ambiguous phrase-have been proposed. A meeting was called once, but only two members showed up, not enough for a quorum. And President Bridger ca!l now attend Student Council meetings, but this fact alone will not make of the Legislature ~n effective lower house.

Even supposing that the Student Legislature had met and talked and decided matters, it could have done nothing which could not be included in the scope of the Student Council's activities. Formerly the Student Legislature was required to meet three times a year, and it could find nothing to do. It is reasonable that if the old Legislature, meeting only three . times a year for the same purposes, could do nothing, the new Legislature meeting once a month could find less to do, despite the wordy clause about "bettering student life and gov­

ernment."

It is now known that the Student Legis­

lature was retained because of fear of political repercussions which would follow throwing six men out of an office, no matter how much ·they

deserved being thrown out.

Last February OLD GOLD AND BLACK advocated abolishment of the legislature, and it advocates it even more strongly now. The only way in which an amendment for abolition can be proposed is through the Student Coun­cil and Legislature in joint meeting. We urge that such a meeting be held immediately, that the governoring members look beyond mere

politics, that they see the Student Legislature for what it is and what it will always be: ex­cess baggage. We urge them to allow the stu­dent body to vote on abolition. And, if given the chance, the student body will most certainly vote: "abolish."

NEW LIBRARY GIFT

Today the Wake Forest Law School re­

ceives a gift of approximately 600 law books

from Mrs. 0. Max Gardner and Mrs. Madge

Webb Riley, the daughters of a Wake Forest

alumnus, the late Judge James L. Webb.

The college has always been proud of its library, and, with such a collection, it will be able to be even prouder. On behalf of the student body, we extend sincere thanks to Mrs Gardner and Mrs. Riley for the gift.

REMEMBER BOND DRIVE

Last night's special effort to raise money

for Wake Forest's bond purchase was a suc­

cess and well-worth the time which the Student

Council and participants spent on it. However, the tendency now will be to relax efforts to raise further funds for •the driva . Before Wake Forest fulfils its self-imposed promise, approximately $400 must be raised. Students

should remember this.

with W .A'h.'"E FOREST

By Bob Gallimore

With the advent of student body nominations on Wednesday the candidates of the fraternity politi­cal caucus for the three major student government offices, long unofficially common knowledge but officially a secret, became known, and political alignments became more and more sharply sharply drawn. With less than two weeks left before elections, candidates began se1·iously to make campaign plans, many a hopeful sent off orders to printers for posters, and politics became increasingly the subject of gener­al conversation.

As the political haze continued to clear, three points stood out. These were:

1) That upon the outcome of the elections will hinge the fate of the Student Political Union, one year old this week. If it is suc­cessful, its place as a campus po­litical power will be assured. If it is not, chances are it will die. Non-fraternity men will support a hard-working and potent organ­ization, but an organization which fails in every election they will not. The Union has already failed in two elections, last year's Spring general elections and this year's Fall freshman elections, though in last year's Spring elections it took more offices than non-fraternity men had ever taken before. These two failures they tolerated, be­cause the Union was young and inexperienced, but another failure they will not look upon so toler­antly, for the organization has now had one year and two elec­tions of experience, and with hard work should be able to succeed.

Almost certain is it that the Union will take several minor of­fices. The law of averages annu­ally gives non-fraternity men a number of these. But to be count­ed successful. the organization will have to take either the presidency or both the vice-presidency and the secretary-treasuryship. In all three of the major offices, particu­larly the presidency, with John Johnson McMillan as its candidate, its chances are excellent, but in order to capture even one of them it will have to work, and work hard.

2) That the race for the presi­dency wm be.tight, and might well go to either SPU Candidate Mc­Millan or Fraternity Candidate William Joseph Patton.

In one sense the battle for the presidency will be a battle of per­sonalities. Neither candidate has previously held a student govern­ment office, though McMillan would have had he not been de­feated last Spring as SPU candi­

Old Gold and Black

PRO HUMANITATE By John McMillan

Pearl Buck Writes Again

ticipate in the National Glee Club Competition sponsored by Fred Waring. The 143 college glee I

Dubbed by critical critics as the clubs competing in the contest have been divided into eight I

best book by Pearl Buck since her groups, and the Wake Forest Glee Nobel winner The Good Earth., Club will compete in the semi­Dragon Seed, a war novel of t~ finals, shall we say, with about Japanese ~ccup~ti~n of th.e Y:mg- fifteen other glee clubs in the tze valley m Chma, made Its tJme- south-eastern group. If the local ly appearance recently, soon after songsters win out in this first com­the outbreak .of war between the 'Petition they will take on the other United States a.nd Japan. The seven group winners in a final book tells th~ pmgnant story. 0~ a songfest in New York. That such Chinese family of farmers hvmg might be the case is not out of in a small. vil~age. ~ear Nanking. the realm of possibility since it In, the luc1d SJmp~lcity c~aracter- is known that Wake . Forest men istic of Pearl Bucks style m form- like to sing and can sing and that er novels, the authoress began her Professor McDonald knows how to book with a cl:ar ~ictur~ of the make them sing their very best. peaceful and qmet l)fe enJoyed by We'll wait and see: farmers in pre-war China. There is superb characterization - the sympath~tic, stolid, and all-know-' ing father, Ling Tan; the taciturn but practical-minded mother; and the three sons-one impetuous, one belligerent, and one quiet and handsome. The peaceful harmony of this family then becomes shat­tered when "flying machines from the East-Ocean people" shower the village with long strings of "explosive eggs." First there comes the horror of occupation by the bandy-legged (a favorite adjective used by Miss Buck to describe the enemy) Japanese militia followed by the even greater horror of life in occupied territory.

Miss Buck handles the story marvelously until the last quarter of the book when the plot seems to fizzle a little and fades away in an incongruous love intrigue between the youngest son, Lao San, and a Chinese girl who spent many of her years in the United States. In all, however, the book is well-written, true-to-life, and timely in appearance.

Sing for Wake Forest

Interest in the Wake Forest Glee Club has increased immensely dur­ing the last few· weeks since it was learned that the 60-odd sing­ers under the direction of Pro­fessor Thane McDonald will par-

Old Debaters Will Debate Youngsters. .,

The fangs of forensic rivalry will flash again on the Wake For­est campus next Friday afternoon, when Bob Boldberg and Ralph Brumet, Southern debate champ­ions, now inactive in speech cir­cles, will seek to show Bruce Brown and Burnette·Harvey, pres­ent members of the college squad, that the old boys can still out­talk the "young upstarts," as Gold­berg calls the newer debaters.

The two teams will· present an exhibition debate Friday after­noon in the church auditorium at 2:00 o'cloc.f for the benefit of those attending the Fourth Annual High School Speech and Debate Tournament here.

The topic for debate has not yet been decided, but it will be some timely and serious subject. The audience will act as judges for the clash, it was announced.

.. A snfl •msn·er luruPIII mvny l~rutl1" -Bii1IP

Wake Island's Last Plane Is Lesson "The parable of the last ship at any sound program of production.

Wake is America's biggest lesson. This condition still persists. We The defenders on the island man- can have one model per plant and aged to create one more plane out everyone from the janitor to the of the fragments of many differ- president can say 'This is ours', ent models and send it into the air. production will flow like water It was not a job of assembling; from a faucet. When the auto­it was one of sheer creation. And motive industry learned that it it was done under fire. We must had to go back to master designs to have interchangeable parts !for meet competition, cars became our airplanes if we are to meet not only cheaper but were of bet­production schedules. We must ter quality. After this war the develop master tooling and master average man will be able to own gauges. The government must his own plane if he can meet the freeze designs with all possible cost of repair, which largely speed. Then production can start means interchangeability of parts·. off the lines at a rate unthinkable I The day of tailor-made airplanes at the present time. With Army, shoul~ be long past." Thomas A. Navy and engineering making as Watson, assocmte in mechanic arts many as 3,000 changes in design at the University of Californm, in a single month, minute as these calls Wake Island's last plane changes may be, it is disruptive of America's biggest lesson.

date for the office of junior repre- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sentative to the publications board, and neither has previously taken a very active part in cam­pus politics. Though McMillan is personally far better known than 1

Patton, Patton is perhaps equally as well-liked by those who know him, and he has long been known by name as a top-ranking golfer.

Off-hand the preponderance of points would seem to stack up in McMillan's favor, principally be­cause he has participated far more heavily in extra-curricular activi-J ties than has Patton. While Pat­ton has limited his activities to his fraternity and the golf team, McMillan has been active in the BSU, of which he is state presi­dent, the International Relations Club, the Philomathesian literary society, the Glee Club, the church choir, the tennis team, and on the staffs of OLD GOLD AND BLACK and The Student, and has for two years been. an assistant in the Latin department. Because of these varied activities he stands in well with practically every ele­ment on the campus. However, it must not be forgotten that Patton has the backing of the fraternity political caucus and will probably swing the bulk of the athletic vote-two factors which may well throw the election in his favor.

A quick glance at the statistics and a rough guess would give Mc­Millan the nod by 200 votes, but a close race could easily give the

CAMPUS CAMERA by LEA

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(Continued on Page Seven) --------------------------

Friday, March 27, l9U

First off, I want to scotch a rumor. It will be remembered that in last week's Old Gold and Black stQ_(Y on the Bond· Issue Boxing Match some prom­inence was given by the editor of this circular to the fact that he had challenged the author of this column to combat in one of the bouts on the Bond card. As this issue goes to press your columnist is the target of much calumny, opprobrium, malicious jest, because of the fact that the bout will not, af­ter all, come off. The craven Georgia-Chinese who is responsible for this has not only refused the fight at the last minute, but is stabbing me in the back with a whispering campaign. (All right, it's mixed.) Here are the facts: (1) He did not chal­lenge me. 1 challenged him. (2) He accepted on­ly on the condition that I go three rounds without hitting. him. (3) Although he weighs twenty, pounds more than I do (most of it fat, admittedly)' he now both refuses to fight and to admit that he is the Indian-promiser. Sneer at him, good people, sneer at him.

* * * "' Next, I'd like to call attention to a rat of more

harmful habits. Wake Forest College has, as some of you know, a library. It is a pretty fair library as small-college libraries go, but college finances be­ing what they are these days, library appropriations are hard to obtain. And books are hard to get. Last week, a class in advanced English had a mid­semester test. On the reserve shelf reposed a book upon which the class, some thirty strong, had to depend as an auxiliary text. It was the only copy available. Sometime during the day, somebody, who had apparently been reared in one of our more primitive communities, applied his criminal intel­ligence to the task of clipping a section of twenty- · three pages from the exact center of the teXt' thereby not only completely obliterating any chanc; of studying the book for the test at hand, but ren­dering it absolutely useless to anybody forever. Stolen books are not outside the experience of our librarians, but this occurrence is, I believe, abso­lutely unique. It is our recommendation that if the offender is caught he should be expelled from the ·institution at once, first offense or no. There are no circumstances which we could think of which could possibly be regarded as extenuating.

• • * "' It is not my intention to usurp the functions of

Ed Wilson's scholarly column just because he is not in our midst this week, but I have a few rec­ommendations, take 'em or leave 'em. Not often is a book recommended to me which is completely what the recommender claims it. This one was recommended by Dr. E. E. Folk and I just finished a second .reading: The Problem of Human Life, by Rudolph Eucken. It's philosophy, but don't let that scare you off. If you've got that dark-brown out­look, that beat-up feeling, this may help to straight­en you. Also good: the F. H. Pritchard collection of The World's Best Essays, Ogden Nash's newest. and the new band of Shep Fields-particularly playing and singing "Breathless", which is destined, I'm sure, to be a major hit.

The thing which makes the stuff of some writ­ers living matter on the page, while the words of other writers may be read without emotional in­vestment of any sort, has always interested me. It interests me now. Perhaps it interests me particu­larly now because, for some years, I have· read little.

In spite of great masses of current writing, the past ten years have not seemed a time for writers. I know that the old humdrum business of writing has gone on, both here and abroad. The new lions of literature have arisen, have enjoyed their acco­lades in the book pages and ,at the literary clubs. The "foreign" correspondents have overrun the earth and have brought back much absorbing data. Th~ work of the cinema writers, and of the play­wnghts, has been prolific.

. I hav~ not, somehow, found myself caught up m any of 1t. I readily acknowledge the great his­tories, the great biographies. Perhaps I should more honestly say that they have seemed great in the advertisements and in the reviews. The ones I read myself were not quite prodigious; but i shall not judge all others by these.

* * * But of writing as merely writing, the lowly,

clear, concise prose which might issue from the mouth of a friend pausing near your fence on a summer's night, or sitting before your winter fire the writing which can·ies us so easily out of. our~ selves that we are all but unaware of the move­ment-of this there has been not quite so much. Now strangely, perhaps, for it has never been a bumper crop.

I am reminded of this because, today, I picked up a magazine and found myself all at once ex­periencing some of the old pleasures of reading all over again. The writer who attracted me was a novelist, telling how the war had brought to him an end of his effort, at least for the present. He was a writer, he poin+ed out, who had enjoyed writing. It had never been work to him to write.

"For me," he said in effect, "there has come at tlfe very least, a time of pause. I have tried, but

(Continued on Page Th-ree)

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·New. Dance Season : L .'8ffiomorrow at 9 P.M. ~ it: ' ;-; f" . - \ . '' ' . ' .

· Members ·of Alpha Kappa Pi Sf:frateriii\y, dates; and guests' win 1wfficially.~inaugurate the fraternity mspring dan~tlJSet, when they shl.if­-~;fie out on the,: dl!-nce floor in ful-·~eigh's Hotel, tomorrow night, at

''9-p. 'ni:; Music. icir the affair will ;'.lH'e 'ftu'nish'ed by .Tohnny Satterfield ;t.arid··his ·orchestra, from the U~i­"•;yprsity of North .Carolina. ~J; r Only four,sets of dances will be

held this year, due to the national -~ ... t... . . - ' . . . • .. '

·· emergency, and according to a r~-i'lease 'from the Pan-Hellenic c'ouh­

•.;~cjl last ·week,- the fraternities. will hold their dances in the following

· combinations. · ;;.':.Alpha Kappa ·Pi on March 28th.

,_.,;.~Pi Kappa,, Alpha, ·Lambda- Obi · _. ~fPha .and Kappa Alpha on April 'lt . :

·:·r: · Sigma Pi and Gamma Eta Gam-·l!fna on .April 18. . -;;·,;;Delta Sigma Phi, -Kappa Sigma

and Sigma Phi Epsilon on April 25th. .

~"""" :A'KPi's week end will begin with a cabin party. on Friday night,· a banql,l'et ·on 'Saturday night,. and a formal dance after the banquet Sfiturliay night.

.. ··::.

Aycock R~quests Speech Cnairmen

Professor A. L. Aycock, director .'. -of '·the high school debate tourna­, "m~~t to _be held here next week, yoic~d : an appeal last night for

· students to · act as chairmen ·· the ··debates. Students acting as .. chairmen will be excused from all

_· .. the ·classes ···they miss as a : ::<>f.p~~for~ing these duties. -Those

desiring to preside over the de­bates shoUld be in the auditorium of th!'J church not iater than 2:30

Old Gold and Black

~. ~~Pi DANCE SPONSORS )) AIN'T TH.EY PRETTY?

MAR.Y ANN MtDONALD

LPUISf EN . JJGN

SPONSORS-Pictured are the sponsors for the AKPi fraternity dance to be held in Raleigh's Hotel Sir Walter tomorrow ·night from 9:00 p:m. to 12:00 p.m. Reading from top row, left, they are: Wilma Hervey, Greensboro, N. C., with Jim Wilkerson, treasurer; Frances Clark, Newport News, Va., with Clarence Bridger, president; Marguerite_ Harding, Washington, D .. C., with Glenn Miller, vice-presidentj Mary Louise Ensign, Washington, D. C., with Alden Kuhlthau, secretary; Mary Ann McDonald, .Ralei·gh, with Frank Kincheloe, social chairman.

.j

Page Three

though it sometiines is. I am not George Borrow left London, so dull, I assure myself, that I discouraged by the wealth of ·writ­cannot relish either the depth and ing talent he found on every news­deftness of old.Gaunt's speech or the inevitable sureness of Church- ~aper page. Talent was all it was; illian phrase. but Borrow did not know that.

More often, I am moved by Telli?g of his disappointment ov­some homely perfect wording that er. h~s own abilities to match this says so exactly what I myself brilliance, he writes in simple feel that I wonder another could words which have long outlived have written it. Quite frequent- the London journalese of his day. ly the writing which moves me * * * most is a writer writing about In America, where the resilent ·writing. phrase vies with the mechanical

• * .. image for place, it has been an es-It has been said that it is not pecially bad time for writers. But

even here there is much hope, and possible to write profitably about writing-:-ar, at least, that it is bet­ter to go to the sources from which the second writer drew. I have never found it so.

much to hope for. John Mistletoe is not really threatened 'by Citizen Kane.-By Stephen CabaTTUS, in Christian Science Monitor.

Is there a gentler or more lov- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====~ able passage in all English litera-ture than George Gissing's mus­ings over his old -polished wooden pen, which has worn a little cal­lous on his finger from much faithful pressing?

I have never been led by any love of the matter to read any­·thing Dr. Johnson ever wrote. But about how he talks and walks and works, in Boswell, I have read more than one night away.

H. M. Tomlinson's books have seemed to me full of PUIJlle pas­

But I can recollect-in-deed I cannot forget-his picture, in some distant essay, of a lamp­lit table and the pages he is un­able to ·fill.

Get Out The.Spring SUITS ·Fellows

••

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Appropriate '

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We pay postage to all

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on

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ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

Raleigh . ·o'clock Thursday afternoon. Chair­~en will .. be needed Thursday

; thfougb- Saturday morning.

_ . .' . :Lewis Mauney : ·Now Recovering

writing novels. He brought in make shivers go up and down her any effect, leaving the reader to names we all know. He gave a back. 'Not all are blessed with wonder if the writer missed his pleasant picture of .the matters in_ such barometers of taste. Do not theme or if he, the reader lacked

a writer's life about which you do be too quick to judge that these whatever faculties were n~cessary ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~ not always hear. It has become . t tim t l to stay with him There may have r the fashion to paint the hardships :e mac;ur~ eh : senl ;n ad been lack on b~th sides· it has attendant on writing. But there thowever, or Ina e rare Y oun_ not been a time for writers who . . . '

t . t em wrong. everyone sensl-Lewis Mauney, who was· ser- are compensa 10ns, oo, as every t' t T I b li t f do the best writing-

iously injured in an automobile ac- writer knows. · ~ve. 0 ·wrb 1 ~g, . teh eve,_ adsorb 0

· · · . uld smgmg egms m e mm w en The perfection of writing, for cident here last Wednesday night, His con~us10n, that h~ co no good work is encountered. The me, when I find it, is not always

- is recov~ring, :according. to reports longer wr1te, was belied by the trouble is this too often drifts an __ obvious choice. It is rarely fr~m Dtike· Hospital~ . very writing I w~s r~ading. This away bef~re the culmination of the -great and moving passage,

· He .suffered a broken JaW and was what made his p1ece provoca-. 'tninor cuts,· but he suffered no tive to me; it made it excellent i=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ··other injw·y as was prev.iously reading. If the truth were known, '

,. ·feared. He will go to his home in I thought, he could not help writ­-~ -'Newton next week for recupera- ing.

tion.

If Writers Pause (Continued from Page Two)

I can write no more.. When the ·war is over,.perhaps-"

·* * * -I do not have his artic~e before

me, so I am not quoting him. But the thing I found most curious about 'his . statement was not his conclusion,. but the way he bad of reaching it. He told the story of a provincial newspaperman who had achieved success-or a meas­ure of it-and· then had turned to

It is not easy to indicate what it is that captures us about writing.

. I I have cne friend who will licit acknowledge that a good book is a good book unless it brings a lump into his throat, another who requires of any good work that it

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•

Page Four Old Gold and Black Fri~ay, March 27; 1942

Deacs Open. Season Wi~h Cornell Tuesday

FROM THE

SIDELINES BY BILLY PRIMM

LOOKING OVER THE BASEBALL FRONT

1Boxing Show Proves Success Here Last Night

By BILLY PRIMM Chuck Fineberg announced that

With all contestants showing due to the reputation of thes~ two spirit and enthusiasm throughout great fighters _the_ j~dges were the matches, the boxing show forced to call the1r f1ght a draw. sponsored by the Wake Forest ~pectators saw two fighters with Student Council in Gore Gymna- plenty of !ootwork which played sium last night to raise money for a maJor part in their victories in the $1,000.00 War Bond proved a Bill l::itarnes and Harold Town­success both financially and from send. Starnes managed to avoid the entertainment standpoint. the rushes of Hubert Fisher to

From the first bout in which win his, bout, and Townsend won Tate and Pegram put on a rousing the first and second rounds of his

There's no doubt tha.t if the Deacon baseball team come!; exhibition of slugging with Pe- bout to clinch a victory. gram winning, to the wrestling Fred Collins did his part for na-

up with the Big Five title and a good season, it will mean that

they have a good ball club. I'm speaking of the schedule that

the Demon Deacs are undertaking. Three ball games each with Duke and Carolina is nothing to take lightly. Then State will probably be improved over last year.

On top of that Coach Murray's boys go down to Tar­boro, N. C., to play Elmira of the Eastern League. _Now that's Class A ball, which means it's plenty fast. But the game ought to benefit the Deacon team a great deal. After they have lool\ed at that pitching, these Big Five hurlers ought not to seem so tough. It will be an interest­ing ball game, anyhow.

* * * *

match between Buck Jones and tional defense by filling in on the Hollywood Don Wells which con- program as an opponent ~f Bill eluded the program the spectators Robbins. Collins gave a good ac­were well rewarded for both time count of himself, but Robbins and money spent. proved to be a bit better boxer.

Everyone of the bouts was eith- Seavy Carroll outpointed Clyde er a decision or a draw there be- Walker in a slugging match to mg no knockouts 0 ; even any give handlers ~o~ Bro~ks and clean knockdowns. Possibly the Bob For~man therr f.rrst wmner of oest bout of the evening pitted the evemng. Frank Todd against Dick Harden. Red Gurganus' last round come­Todd piled up a big margin in the back failed to overcome the big second round and won a decision lead his opponent, Spruill, had despite a last round comeback by piled up, and Spruill took the vic-

' the game Harden. tory. Pressing the bout for top han- Clearly the best boxer of the ev­

ors was the feature match of the ening was Don Hipps, blocking

Duke has gotten the jump on the rest' of the teams in the evening between Bob Waters and back of the football squad, who Bob Goldberg for the champion- proved too much for McMillan

Big Five. The Blue Devils hopped down to South Carolina this ship of Gamma Eta Gamma. In with his lightning-like left, and past week and, at the time of this writing, had chalked up three this fast bout Waters took a close easily won a decision. straight wins. That was a pretty smart move on the part of decision to walk off with the title. President Eli Galloway an­the Dukes because, with all due respect to the Clemson, Furman Heralded as the. fight of the nounced that the proceeds of the and South Carolina baseball teams, those teams down there are century, Manhat~an Mauler Ed fights, an1ounting to $126.19, . . . , Ardnt and Duckmg Deacon Jack would be turned over to the War JUSt not equal to the nmes of Duke, Carolina and Wake Forest. Baldwin fought to a standstill in Bond Fund, which with this ·con­

So if Duke comes up with a~out five or maybe six victories, they'll have a big advantage m the Southern Conference race.

* * * * From the Grapefl'Uit League comes reports that Man­

ag·er Mel Ott of the New York Giants has assigned the left field position. to Willard 1\larshall, former Deacon baseball star. If you ask me, that's moving up pretty fast. Four years ago Willard was playing freshman ball here 'at Wake Forest. Thtm he signed with the Atlanta Ct·acl~:ers, spent three seasons with them, Class A·l incidentally. Now he's in the big time.

And Ray 'Scarborough is still with Washington though I haven't seen any late reports on him. So those Wake Forest boys are making a name for themselves.

* * * *

their three rounds. Announcer tribution amounted to $491.00.

Beachcommbers,Cards In Tie for League Lead

In a rough,, hard-fought battle, Ace Harris' Beach Comber!!. nosed out the Gas House, 21-20, on Wednesday night and thereby gained a tie with the Cardinals for the non-fraternity league lead. Pat Geer scored 11 of his team's 21 points in leading the Comb­ers to victory. The Combers and Cardinals have both completed their seasons, and it is probable:-------------­that the two teams will have a The Pi KA's got out of the league play-off game next week. cellar Wednesday by beating Sig-

The Combers lost all chance of ma Pi, 29-12. ~ak~ th: undisputed league lead All re~aining games in both

y oppmg a 38-31 decision to leagues will be played next week the Prophets last Friday night. In with the tournament being held

aig Red Will Not B~Easy

Baseball Now Big Sport on Wake Forest Campus

Baseball will take the lime­light Tuesday afternoon on _Gore Field when the Demon Deacons play their first game of the 1942 season, meeting Cornell University, memb~r of the Eastern Intercol­legiate League.

In the big Red team of Cornell the Deacons will meet stiff com­petition. l:'laying in the Eastern .intercollegiate League, which in­cludes such teams as Yale, Har­vard, Princeton and Dartmouth, Cornell took the runnerup posi­tion last year. ·

Though their game with the Deacons was rained out last sea­son, the Big Red team handed both Duke and Carolina setbacks, losing to State College in the third game played against Big Five com­petition.

Switch Outfielders

Just how the Deacons will line up in Tuesday's game will not be known until game time. But in practices' so far this season Coach Greason has stuck pretty close to the same infield. Bob Reid has been on first, Primm· at second, John Fletcher at short, and Polan­ski at the hot corner. However, the Deacon coach will probably stick to his policy of switching his outfield against left and right handed pitchers. Against south­paw pitching Cole will probably be in left field, Cochran in center, and Whitener in right. But when a righthander is on the . mound, Vivian may move into one of the outfield posts in order to have an­other left hand hitter in the line­up.

Harold Hawkins will more than likely be behind the plate when game time rolls around. Coach Greason will probably use three pitchers, each going three innings. The three hurlers will be taken from the staff which includes Jake Pierce, Lefty Vivian, Jesse Tharnish, Charlie Ripple, Chuck Fineberg and John Conley.

After Tuesday's game the Dea­cons will not play again until they meet N. C. State in Raleigh on Easter Monday.

Wednesday's varsity-freshman game looked like a mid-season. th!s game. Carl Mitchell led the the following week. The top four wmners w1th 20 points . · ------------

contest. john Fletcher slapped a 3·2 pitch up on the left field Red ki . · teams m each league wrll take part s ns Wm in the tournament.

bank with the bases loaded to give the varsity men a 3-0 lead On rv:onday nigh~, the Gas (Note to team captains: If which they never gave up. The game was well-played all the ~~use chnched the th1rd place po- there is any team that you have way and was a pretty fair indication of how both the varsity srhon by defeating Old Hotel, 44- not yet played see Coach Utley and freshman will shape up for the coming season. 28•. as Charlie Green scored 20 about it today.)

pomts. The Redskins made sure The present standings are as fol-==:==::=:=:=:=:=::==::==::=:=:=:=:==:::=;:::=::=::=::;:::;:::::;; of a tournament berth by handing lows: = the Esquire Club a 39-18 setback. •

The final Wednesday night game Non-Fratermty League saw the Phi Society nose out the Team W. L. Pet. Eu's, 24-22, as Tom Burnette tal- *Cardinals ...................... 7 1 .875 lied 10 points. It was the second *Beach Combers ............ 7 1 .875 victory for the Phi's in two game~J *Gas House .................... 6 2 .750 with the Eu's this season. *Redskins ........................ 5 3 .625

In the fraternity league, Lamb- Prophets ........................ 3 4 .429 da Chi Alpha remained on top by Abbots ............................ 2 5 .286 winning by forfeit from Gamma Phi Society .................... 1 5 .167 Eta Gamma last Friday night. The Esquire Club ................ 1 5 .167 Lambda Chi's were scheduled to Old Hotel ...................... 1 6 .143 play the Delta Sigs Monday night, *Completed season but the game was postponed. Fraternity League

· Duncavage Leads Team w. L. Pet. Sigma Phi Epsilon stayed in the Lambda Chi ................ 5 0 1.000

league race by do~g Gan:ma 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 5 1 .833 Eta Gamma, 29-20, _m an overtlme 1 Alpha Kappa Pi ........ 5 1 .833 game on Monday mght. Joe Dun- Kappa Sig .................... 4: 2 .667 cavage was high-scorer with 16 Delta Sig ...................... 3 3 .500

PLENTY LEFT Coach Phil Utley an­

nounced that he still had plenty of student tickets for the National Badminton Tour­nament which began in Dur­

. ham yesterday and continues today with the finals to be played Saturday night.

Coach Utley wants to re· mind students that with this student ticket and a Wake Forest athletic pass it will cost only 25c for students to see the semi-final and final play, which will bring togeth­er the best amateur badmin­ton players in the country as

·well as seve~ professional stars who will put on exhibi­tion games.

points. Alpha Kappa Pi kept up Kappa Alpha ................ 2 3 .400 ------------

> • • ....

FOOTBALL BANQUET PI~ have ~ comqleted1

by the Wake Forest alumni of Raleigh to give a barbecue supper to the members of the Deacon football squad ~n Tuesday, April'~7, at 6.30 ·p. DL, at Milbumie Lake in Ra· leigh. Members ~f the sqWul who participated in sp~g football practice, the senior players and. members of the coaching staff are to be feted. Carroll Weathers, Raleigh'at· tomey~ is ~ charge of ·the supper.

Coach D. C. Walker an­nouni:ed that all boys; wJJ,o are going meet .at the ·gym­nasium at 5 :30 p. m., and transportation will be pro­vided. The group will num­ber about 50.

Frosh Team Takes· s·hape

Tony Gallovich Is Head Coach For Frosh Baseballers

Under the direction of Coach Tony Galloyich, shortstop on last year's Deacon varsity, Wake For­est's freslunan baseball team is rapidly rounding into shape. Bat­ting practice and infield drills

have dominated the first · two weeks of practice, and prospects for the year look good.

No definite team has been se­lected as yet, but several players have shown up better than others., In the infield. Russ Perry and Bruce Campbell are battling for the first-base job, Don Herring and Mike Thompson for second, Bob McLean and George Tobey for short, and Claude Josey and Russ Batchelor for third. Outfield candidates who have shown up well are Walter Shedlock, Johnny O'Brien, Harry Clark, and Garland Little. Frank Pruette· is getting little competition for the catching position. The pitching staff is headed by Charlie Green and J. C. Fesperman.

Although no schedule has been released as yet, it is probable that the frosh ~ine will play at least six games tl:iis season. Two games each with Duke, State, and Caro­lina ~ill probably be played.

Wake Forest Band Will Hold Concert

The Wake Forest Band, under the direction of Pat Hester, will hold a concert on Thursday, April 2, at eight o'clock in the high school auditorium.

Featured on the program will be • an original march, "Fortitude," by Pat Hester. This march is dedi­cated to the last Professor Donald Pfohl, who formerly headed the music department at Wake Forest College.

with the SPE's by defeating Kap- Pi Kappa Alpha ........ 1 4 .200 pa Alpha, 29-18, as Bill Lucas Gamma Eta Gamma .... 1 6 .143 scored '16 points to lead the way. Sigma Pi ...................... 0 7 .000

OG&B :Presents: A Space Killer

Another feature of the concert will be two numbers by a clarinet quartet, one of which will be an

Have the students ever thought arrangement of "Three Blind about how really democratic some Mice." .

EnJoy the use ol c;renuine en9MVed station· ery at the lowest prices ever offered. We will engrave: • SOD LEtTEBHEADS

• SOO ENVELOPES • SOD BUSJNESS CABDS

AU from the-same plate for only $16.75 -and this Includes the cost of engraving the• plattt. See our samples today.

<J~te RecoJUJ P~ e~ P~-P~-C~

Jel!u~oH., hO!dh e~

INTRAMURALS BROADEN PROGRAM ~: ~ North Carolina believe I This concert is open to the pub-ii·~ o . e orest to be? Boys from lie and the student bod is ·

Despite the fact that the intramural basketball season is South Carolina and Georgia are all . ·t d t tt d Y especl-h

· · all d th Y mvr e o a en . over, t e mtramural program has just gotten underway. In owe on e campus, so they've -------------about two weeks Coach Utley announced that the annual intra- heard. mural basketball tournament will be held with the t(\Jl four And do the students realize that MEDICAL 'fESTS teams in each leugue fighting it out for the campus champion- if there were no OLD GOLD AND ship. . ·c BLACK they were have no reason

Then comes the ping pong program which creates plenty of interest, don't fool yourse1f. And plans are in

progress to hold a handball tournament just as soon as basket­ball is over. Then comes three or four weeks of softball. If that isn't a full intramural program, Pd like to see one.

__.,.-

to trod their weary way down to the postoffice on Friday mornings?

And are the students wondering why this item was written? Do the students have their minds so much on elections and the absence of Spring Holidays so that they have no eyes for the real reason this piffle was penned?

For those who care: we had four and one quarter inches to kill and

------------------------- it's now been done. And how!

Above all, members of the Physical Education Departmen~ urge every student to take part in at least one of these intra­mural sports and ever.y;· one if possible.

-··!:·:

The pre-medical aptitude tests will be given April 24 at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Building, Dr. 0. C. Bradbury announces. All students in­terested should give their names to Dr. Bradbury im· mediately, so that the exact number of tests might be or­dered. A fee of one dollar is charged.

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Friday, March 27,1942 Old Gold and Black ' . ..,

Page Five

Kit:chin Speaks t:o Educat:ors; be more familiar to the student At first glance this point would both sides made up of fairly rep­body. seem to be diametrically opposed resentative numbers from both

to the Union's effort to extinguish groups. fraternity - non-fraternity align- In the final analysis, whether or SPU

Says Colleg~ Meet:s Crises As the SPU convened Monday ments in campus politics, but at not a two-party system is estab­

night and adopted resolutions second glance it does not seem so lished will depend more on the looking toward the abolishment of much so. Two parties or no, as SPU than on anything or anyone fraternity - non-fraternity align- long as there are both fraternity else. If the Union can persuade ments in campus politics (see men and non-fraternity men on two or three fraternities to with­front page), two points were made the campus they must necessarily draw from the caucus and join it, by Union officials which may fight to a certain extent political- it will succeed. Otherwise it will prove vital in the effort of the ly, and one side of every political not. SPU officials claim tha't al­Union to establish a new type of scrap will ·be dominated by fra- ready one or two have indicated two-party system on the campus. ternity men and the other by non- that they might like to join them,

Memory Master of Ceremonies at College Banquet

Glee Club Sings to 140 Assembled Honor Guests

Wake Forest College will meet the present serious crisis ·"with

calm determination, hard work and devoted living," President Thurman D. Kitchin told a special Wake Forest banquet of the North Carolina Education Association in Raleigh on the night of Friday, March 20.

"Serious times are ahead, but 1 we are going to meet them, as .

you are, with calm determination, The first of these was that only fraternity men. The happy me- but whether any finally do or not dium the SPU desires ·is to have remains to be seen.

hard work, and devoted living. whole fraternities, and not indi­We are going to make the neces- vidual fraternity men, will be ad-

. mitted to membership to the sary· adJUstments, but we are not Union, and the second, embodied going to lower the standard of in the third resolution adopted by

' scholarship or surrender intellect- the organization, was. that the ual integrity. Whatever sacrifices number of fraternities admitted may be entailed, Wake Forest Col- into the Union will be limited to lege, relying upon the time-tested three.

I -··

· .. ·•···o········~ae . . . SHQ{/r.DR MEN .· •• . ,,, .. .-.... ,.:· · .. One hundred and forty Wake

Forest men who are engaged in public school work in the state, members of the college faculty, practice students and their guests and alumni residing in Raleigh at­tended the banquet, held as part of the Education Association's program.

l?yalty of her alumni~ will con- The principle behind the first tmue to do her part m .the edu- point is obvious. No fraternity catio~ of the youth 0~ the state individual could be loyal to his and ill the str:engthenm~ of the fraternity and to the SPU at the

ATTENTION, STUDENTS! of learnmg and nghteous- same time unless his fraternity

was a member of the party. But ------------- in the second point is seen a defi-

Easter Clothes Are Ready Professor J. L. Memory of the

education department served as master of ceremoriies· at the ban­quet, and the college octet, under dierction of Professor Thane Me-Donald, entertained. Old alumni sang "Oh, You Bald Bald-Faced Newish," and "The Old Gray Mare .. "

T._'lh_Kl:r.~-1/.~ • nite check to keep the SPU basic-In Time SPEAKER-Above is Presi- ally for non-fraternity men-for (Continued from Page Two) the organiaztion cannot become

dent Thurman D. Kitchin, monopolized by fraternities if who addressed Wake Forest election to Patton by a small rna- there are not many fraternities in members of the North Caro- jority. it •. tina Education Association in 3) That the fraternity caucus ..:_------,.------

made a real mistake in not an-

SUITS SHIRTS

SHOES SPRING COA'TS

NOTICE Raleigh last Friday, on Wake nouncing Patton's candidacy be­Forest's stand in the present fore the student body nominations.

Brings 'Greeting crisis. By announcing early in the Spring "The fil:st word 1 bring you that· it would probably support

Sure-Fire Hits By

Ask about our lay away plan to buy clothes before the cuffs are cut.

. . McMillan for the presidency and from the Wake Forest campus is three years. This an·angement will b h . M Mill hi lf one of gfeeting," Dr. Kitchin said have marked ~dvantages for the Y aVl~g c . an mse an­in hlS' address. "We salute you t d t ·t 'll him t· d nounce his candidacy a week be-s u en : 1 w1 save 1me an f . t' ' th SPU t · . . . ore nomma 10ns e go a as comrades in the cause of en- money. It WI~ elurunate the waste jump on · publicity which will lightenment and culture and we of long vacat10ns, reduce the cost t d ·t . d t d H d h' share your determination even in of higher education and enable the s an . 1 m goo 8 ea · a 15

these tragic times to observe the student to complete his college candidacy be~n announced sooner, B'bl' a1 · · t' t all · . . . Patton, as he 1S not as well known

1 1c mJunc 10n o prove course before he IS called mto m1l- M Mill ld h h d h' th' · d t h ld f t th t · h' h . . as c an, wou ave a 1s mgs an o o as a w 1c Jtary service. h f bl' ·t d ld is good. s are o pu !Cl y an wou now

"We are carrying on the work · of the college in keeping with the

needs and the demands of the U. S. Government. Several members of our faculty have placed their lives and their specialized training a~ the disposal of the Government. Many of our students have re­sponded to the Government's ur­gent need for college-trained men. Others will do so· in a few weeks;

Clears Decks

"We have placed our program on a three-term, year-round basis and Wake Forest College has cleared her decks , for action. Freshmen may now enter in June, in September, and in January, and complete. the college course in

Forest Theatre ·-----------

Friday, March 27-

BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE

"Song of the Island"

Saturday, March 28-

, GENE AUTRY

"Cowboy Serenade" FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW

''Cadets On Parade"

Monday, March 3o-

VIRGINIA WEIDLER

"Born to Sing"

Tuesday, March 31-

HENRY FONDA GENE TIERNEY

"Rings on Her Fingers"

Wednesday, April 1-

CHESTER MORRIS

"Confessions of .Boston Blackie"

Thursday, April 2-

CAROLE LOMBARD JACK BENNY

"To Be or Not to Be"

Friday, April 3-VICTOR McLAUGHLIN

EDWIN LOWE

"Call Out the Marines"

Notice: All pictures will be held over the next day at

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Page Four

Nomination Dates Named

Dates for nomination of class officers have been,set as follows:

Freshman: Wednesday, chapel period, Social Science Building. .

Sophomore: Tuesday night, 7:30 o'clock, Social Science Building.

Junior: Wednesday night, 7 :30 o'clock, Social Science Building.

ternational Relations Club, the Philomathesian literary society and the debate· squad, and King has served as a member of the cheering squad.

Baker, running for the office of secretary-treasurer, is president of the junior class and, consequently, vice-chairman of the student legis­lature. Cole, his opponent, is one of the two sophomore representa­tives on the publications board.

McMillan, who announced him­self as a candidate for the presi­dency last week, is a native of Soochow, China. Since coming to Wake Forest in 1939 he has been an active participant in many pha­ses of campus extra-curricular ac­tivity. Currently state BSU presi­dent, he is a member of the Inter­national Relations Club, the Phil­omathesian society, the OLD

------------ GOLD AND BLACK and Student

Box of 600 Books (Continued from First Page)

staffs, the Glee Club, the church choir and the ·tennis team. He is also an assistant in the Latin de­partment, and has been on the honor roll every semester since he came to Wake Forest.

Tournament Opens (Continued from First Page)

the church auditorium at 3:00 o'-

Old Gold and Black

Alpha Kappa. Pi Patton, who is running for presi­dent of the Student Body·.

All the boys are looking forward to the ~i dance in Raleigh this Pi Kappa Alpha weekend. Dr. Parker is going to give the brothers and their dates a party at his home. There will be a banquet preceding the dance.

Ev Berger passed his examina­tion for the Marine Reserves. Berger and Kinchloe are planning a trip to Washington to see brother McClelland. The boys soon ex­pect to put new steps in front of their house.

Lambda Chi Alpha

Extensive plans are being made for the Tri-Frat dance. A cabin party is being planned for Friday nig~t and Saturday afternoon of that week-end. All the boys are planning to attend the PiKA ball in Raleigh.

Brother Livingston was wel­comed back after an extended tour of Virginia. Roland Pittman, George Watkins, and D. E. Ward are now in the Naval Reserve.

The Lambda Chis have just fill- Joe Hinerman has joined the Ma­ished planting grass in the yard. rine Reserve. A general clean-up of the house is in order in preparation for the Delta Sigma Phi Tri-Frat dance. Two parties are being planned for that week~end The.:r:>elta Sigs have~ new plan including a weiner roast at the for ralsmg the scholastic standing Old Mill of the fraternity. The members

Mussebnan and Jones have re- with the lowest grades at mid­turned from a trip to Florida. term will give a party for the Brother Faucette and his orchestra members with the highest grades. played at the Forest Theatre Wed- Brother Wallace was voted the nesday. best dancer at a Red Cross dance

at Charlotte last week-end.

~day,nl~rch27; 1942

Kai)pa Sigma

Jack Baldwin is planning a trip

dance. Many cases of spririg· fe­yer · are in evi\ience around the house.

tO' Mary Washington College this ----,--------­

week-end. ::ioftball practice ·has ~----~------~ started under .. the leadership of Ralph- Brumet. _An Easter party is planned for a week from Fri­day.

Ace Lindsay is wiih the ar~y in Australia:· Brother Wilkins, who is teaching physics in the Army Air Corps, visited this week. The fraternity will elect its president next week.

Sigma Pi

General spring cleaning and planting of grass took place this week. Brother Clyde Coppedge, now stationed at Fort Jackson, visited recently. ,

Sigma Pi and Gamma Eta Gam­ma will have a weiner roast soon

WHOLESOME

MEALS

AT

EDDIE'S in a "warm-up" for their joint '------------..,:~

AS B E.S T 0 LINE est man. Judge Webb entered the college in 1874 and left just be­fore his graduation to assist the late Plato Durham as co-editor of the Cleveland Banner and aid him in adjusting the Cleveland County section of the state to the prob­lems of Civil War reconstruction. In 1904 Governor Aycock appoint­ed him Superior Court judge and he served for twenty-six years, holding court in each of the 100 counties of North Carolina.

clock. Sigma Phi Epsilon Plans are being made for a

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Attend Concert That night the Wake Forest Col­

lege Band, directed by Pat Hester, will present a concert in the high

' school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock Judge Webb was the brother of for the visitors.

Judge E. Y. Webb, present Su- Friday will consist of a full perior Court official and also a schedule, beginning with oratory Wake Forest graduate and for at 9:00 o'clock in the morning. All many years president of the col- contests other than debate will be lege Board of Trustees. held Friday so that schools plan-

"The father of the Webbs, like ning to enter speakers only in- the the father of Thomas and Clar- contests will have to be at the

tourney the one day only. ence Dixon, was a Baptist min­ister and the Dixon boys were at Wake Forest with the Webbs," Mr. Gardner said. "I sincerely doubt if any four men in their day and generation contributed more to North Carolina than Judge James L. Webb, Judge E. Y. Webb, Tho.: mas, Clarence and Frank Dixon, all Wake ForeEt and Cleveland County men."

Patton to Oppose (Continued from First Page)

ternity and non-fraternity men to put it across."

He added further that he thought that the existing political antagonism between fraternity and non-fraternity men was deplor­able, and that he was entirely in favor of seeing it abolished.

Both Hope and King, candidates for the vice-presidency, are trans­fer students, Hope transferring from Mars Hill and King from Campbell. Hope has been during the past year a member of the In-

At 3:30 o'clock will come an ex­hibition debate, probably between Bob Goldberg and Ralph Brumet on the one side and Burnette Harvey and Bruce Brown as. their opponents.

Friday night a banquet for the high schoolers and coaches will be staged at Miss Jo Williams' cafe­teria. Finals in after-dinner speaking and awards for the var­ious contest winners will be given at that time. Members of the in­tercollegiate debate squad will present model speeches of the var­ious type of forensics.

Debates will be resumed Satur­day morning at 9:00 o'clock. The semi-finals will be held that morn­ing, with a final meeting of all the contestants at 1:00 o'clock, when all awards except the debate finals will be presented.

Debate finals on the western hemisphere query will be held that night over WPTF from 9: 10 to 10:00 o'clock. The winners will be given the J. M. Broughton Cup, which Broughton himself will probably present.

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The front yard has been wired house party at Myrtle Beach. in after the planting of grass. The Word was received from Mac officers elected last week were in- • Hatcher, who has enlisted in the stalled. Brother Black has gone Air Corps. The brothers have to New York for a few days be- been golfing a great deal. A tour­fore entering the army. nament is planned within the fra-

Lewis Mauney has gone home ternity. Brothers Ford, Allen, for a complete recuperation fol- Redfern, Senter, and Little are the lowing his release from Duke hos- leading link:smen. pital. Doug Elam has left school fiiiiiii; __________ ;j because of illness. Tony Gallovich is coaching frosh baseball.

Kappa Alpha

with the planting of grass in the front yard. Everybody is antici­pating the Tri-Frat dance. Broth­er Dan Josey and pledges Claude Josey, Tobey, Pruitt, arid Clark represent the KA's on the fresh­man baseball team.

Everyone is getting ready for a campaign in support of Brother

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