~. T. Grier Miller of the ospttal in Philadelphia, 'r. James R. MCcord of · rslty in Atlanta, April ?; Ll'ox, professor of derm• 1yphllology, in the new lty College of Medicine, • . C. P. Segard of the Wf&. 11 Research FoundatioD,

George P. Mueller; pro­ery In the Jelferson llled· · 1 Philadelphia, April' 21; ·les E. McKahnn, profes­ics at ~rvard, April 28. t M. Vann, professor of he Wake Forest Medical 1ident of the Wake County ty, and ·Dr. W. D. Hill, an Take Forest, is secretary.

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Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

Vol. XX, No. '22 WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937 Ten Cents Per Copy

~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------0

Five .to

Barnes of Linwood, Howerton ~f Durham, Are Opponents for

Secretary Treasureship

FIVE TO TRY FOR POST OF HEAD CHEERLEADER

Beale, Premedical · Student, Is Active in Religious Work and Music; Branch is Member of

Barristers Club and Leader in Scholarship; Campbell is For-

. mer Literary Society Presi­

. dent; Barnes and Howerton

Both Members of .Eu Society, Sunday School Classes.

Professors Carroll, ·Archie, West, Rea, and Berry Also

Speak in Chapel

Speaking in chapel Wednesday, Dr. B. D. Bryan characterized Christ as ·a gentleman-"full of consider· ation for others, radiating courage and comfort." Other recent chapel speakers include Professor James G. Carroll, Professor W. C. Archie, Professor C. P. West, Dr. L. Owens Rea, and Professor Paul D. Berry.

"Christ was a gentleman in the demQcratic sense of the word," Dr. Bryan declared. "He showed the qualities of a true gentleman when He broke down the barriers to easy conversation with the Samaritan woman, when He relieved the em· barrassment of the hostess at the wedding feast at Cana, when He brought comfort to John after Easter, and by His love of children."

· Qualifications of the five men On Thursday of last week Pro· named as nominees for vice pres!· fessor Carroll spoke on Paul's ad-dent and secretary-treasurer of the vice to Timothy, "Study to show thY· student body indicate a close race, self approved. . . . " Paul's two as the number of days before elec- letters to Timothy are full of sound tion simmers down to six. and practical advice that may prof-

Jelf Beale of Winton, Joe D. itably be applied today," the speaker Branch of Enfield, and Robert B. said. Campbell of Plymouth are candi· Professors Archie and West, co-dates for the position of vice pres· chairmen of the Freshman Advisory ident. Beamer H. Barnes of Lin· Committee, spoke to the freshman wood and Richard T. Howerton of class last Tuesday. '!'he speakers Durham are opponents for the sec· reported on the work of the com-retary·treasurership. mittee and complained that -only a

Four cheer leaders will be chosen very small number of freshmen had from the list of five nominees: Joe given the committee opportunities Bishop of Rocky Mount, Jack Me· to help them with their problems. Duffie of Raeford, Mack Mciver of Freshmen were urged to bring their Wilmington, David Ratley of Red problems to the committee for help . Spring~;, and Sim Wells of Raleigh. :pr. Rea, speaking on :(\ionday .of A. P. G1ldwin withdrew his nomina· last week, declared that Europe's tion for cheer leader. present rearmament race will result

Qualifications Ray Brady-"Stndent" Manager Herbert Jenklns-"Howler'' Mgr. In another great depression in the Jelf Beale, nominated for the of- Considered by many the best qualified men to apply for· publications near future. "The rearming na­

fice of vice president by Shank Tay- positions in many years are the eight who filed applications for the six tions are broke," the speaker de-J()r of Burgaw, is past general di· offices. These four named above had no opposition.: clared. "They are using credit in· rector of the general BTU, a mem· fiation to finance rearmament and

Sta.!nback-Presidential Candidate

Glass_, Popular Athlete, Uncertain About:. Plans for Next Year; Was Not Present at-Meeting Whep. Nomination Was

Made, Martin Accepts Withdrawal with Regret; Stainback Well Qualified f~r !'osition

of President

GLASS EXPRESSES THANKS FOR CONFIDENCE OF FRIENDS

The withdrawal of two opposing canditlates for the position of president of the Student Body leaves William C. Stainback of Henderson the only candidate for the po:Sition. Arch :Mcllillan of. Soochow, China, declined the nomination at the student body meeting on March 24, while Forrest Glass o£ Hopewell, Va., Thurs­

day issued a statement annourrcing his wit!ldrawal. Glass, an athlete and honor roll student, said Thursday, "I appre­

ciate the confidence of those who wish ill(), to run for the position

of president of the Student Body. However, I feel that I must decline the nomination. In the first plaee, I feel that my other work would prevent me from putting the ne(lessary time and thought into filling this responsible post. Finally, there is some question

.-------------------------"'----;Owhether I shall return to Wake For·

I est next year. With all· thanks to my SUPDCJrters, I feel that it would

:.,_---------------------------' be to tbe best interests of myself Chosen Presidents of College Classes

Carl Dull-Sophomore Sam Smith-Law Scl10ol

and the etudent body to withdraw in favot of my good friend, Bill Stainba~if;."

ber of Chi Eta Tau, philosophical in making arms instead of the ne-fraternity, censor of the Euzelian £9 . p bl. t. or£• cessities of l.ife. The ~nited States Academr·c Cia sse s J\Tame Literary Society, and plays bass l, our u rca tons fTlCers is temporan!y benefiting from ex· J. fj

On reeceiving this statement, AI Martin, IJresident of the Student Body, stated: "I am sure that 1 voice the opinion of the entire stu­dent bo~y in expressing regret that Forrest Glass deems it best not to run for .the office of president of the St~tllent Body for next year. His no:rldnation was an expression of the CQtJfidence which the students have in him. However, we quite agree thu. t, under the circumstances, he is Pursuing the wise course in withdraw-ing at this time. We fur· ther collJ:mend him for bearing the interest~ of the Student Body in niind. Ills withdrawal leaves Bill Stainback as the only candidate in the field f'or this office. Elections will be held a.s announce!l, on next Fri· day. At that time students will vote for the QtHl candidate, as is the case in all PQlitical elections in which a candidate wishes to withdraw or concede. It will be impossible to have further nominations without changing the date of the election, as the constitution of the student body requires that all candidates' names appear In the OLD GOLD AND BLACK before the election. The Student Counci11trges the cooperation of the Student Body in staging an aq­curate, !air election Friday."

horn in the band. He Is assistant · ports to these nations. but when the

in the philosophy department, a Elected IIrr·thQu· t O'npos' ,·tz·on time comes when rearmament ends 1\Tomr·nees F 0 r Friday Race member of Dr. ~oteat's church fY j _ I' and the readjustment of industries J. f I choir, and a Phi Rho Sigma pledge. * takes place, there will be a depres· --------------*

Joe D. Branch was nominated by St t B d J k' y • slon. European nations, heavily in All Classes Hold Meetings To Bruce White. Branch is secretary- a on, ra y, e_n ms, oung Electtons Procedure debt, will resort to inflation which Tuberculin €linic treasurer of the Law School and a Are Only Candidates For ARDOU11Ced By Martin will hurt the United States in com· To Be Held Here Complete Roster of Candi· member of the Barristers Club. He Respective Jobs . __ · · petition with these nations. There dates for Spring Elections

·is one of the few m'en in law school Voting tG be Conducted by is no satisfactory method of cush-who consistently makes the honor FOUR MEN TO COMPETE Australian Ballot at Four ioning the shock of depressi~n for roll. Branch is a member of the most people," the speaker contmued. APD fraternity. FOR OTHER POSITIONS Separate Bootbs "Foreign trade can be beneficial only

Clinic is For Express Benefit of ·Students; Dr. King to Su·

pervise Tests

LAW SCHOOL NAMES OFFI­CERS IN CAMPUS CONFLICT

McMillan was nominated by T. Sloane Guy of Carthage. In de­clining, McMillan stated that he be· lieved ill distributing honors and dividing :Places of. responsibility. He said th~t at no time had he wanted Bob Campbell, nominated by Reid Morgan and Sawyer Aspire to Elections procedure was an· when men live by the principles of

Pickler, is past president of the Christianity." Euze!ian Literary Society,· past vice Editorship of the "Old Gold nounced this week by President AI

According to an announcement Medical School Has Not An- to beco~1e president of the Student made last week by Dr. E. S. King nounced Time For Nomina- Body but only desired freedom to

W t h th t t 'I f h 1 b 1' 1' · . continue his work in -scholastic, a c es are e grea es eVI o of the med sc oo , a tu ercu m c :rmc tions; Sophomore Class Plans journalistic and re!J'gious fields. president and present president of and Black". Crater and Wil· Martin, representing the Student the Statesman's Club, and a mem· liams Seek ,;Student" Editor- Council. modern times. They enable every- will be held here in the near future

one always to be a-lmost late. for the express benefit of the stu· For Painting of Meredith The ~(}nstitution reads that "All ber of the Barristers' Club and the The polls will be open from 8 Law Sunday school class. He is ship. o'clock in the morning until 5 dents. Tank and Party Saturday. Student Body officers . shall have

Preliminary skin tests will be senior Bt~nding according to the col· ·a member of Gamma Eta Gamma o'clock·in the afternoon of Friday, ,.......--------------, N omlna.ting eight men for six pub·

legal fraternity. 1. t' 't' th p bli t' Apl'il 9. There will be four ICa IOU POSI !ODS, e U Ca lOU Secretary-treasurer separate booths· for voting. Late Deadline made and all students who respond With rosters of nominees for all lege catalogue."

Board, in session Wednesday night, Beamer Barnes, nominated by Young Howard of Thomasville, has voted to sponsor a publications ban'

quet each· spring and to award keys for three years been a member of to staff members who work two the basketball club, is a member years or more. Only eight men had of Professor Carroll's Sunday school any desire" to .run for the· six posi· class, vice president of the Hill· tions; only eight letters of applica· climbers' BTU. He is an active tion were received. member of the Euzellan literary Only one man applied for each society and a pledge of Gamma Eta of four positions: William Staton Gamma fraternity; for business manager of the OLD

Howerton, whose nomination was GoLD AND BI.AoK; Ray arady, man· made by AI Simms of Raleigh, is ager of the Student; Herbert Jen· manager of the glee club, ministerial kins, Jr., manager of the Howler; representative on the Student Conn· and Smith Young, editor of the cil, secretary of Dr. W. L. Poteat's Howler. Sunday school class, and a member For editor of the OLD GoLD AND of the Euzelian Literary Society, BLACK there will be two candidates: which he represented In Society Jack Sawyer and David Morgan, Day orations, winning the event. and for editor of the Student Harry

Cheer l·eaders Williams and Rufus Crater will be Jce Bishop was nominated for the in the running.

position of cheer leader by A. P. "Student" Nominees Godwin, who recommended him as Crater, writing Jack Hutchins, one of the most enthusiastic sup- secretary pf the board, summarized porters of all the Deacon athletic his qualifications as comprising teams. principally the contribution of

Jack McDuffie, nominated b'Y Gor· stories and articles to the Student don Townsend, has served as cheer and writing feature articles and leader for two years and has fre· news stories for the OLD GoLD AND quently been acting head cheer BLACK. crater, an AKPi, is a leader during the current year. member of the editorial board of

Mack Mciver, whose name was both the Student and the OLD GoLD presented in his absence, is not in school this semestel', but will be back next fall. Mciver, previously of campbell College, led the cheer· ing on a number of occasions during the fall term, and many students commented on his enthusiasm and ability to get response from cheer· ing sections.

David Ratley, a member of Coach Phil Utley's tumbling team, was nominated by John Lawrence, who

(Please turn to page two}

AND BLACK. Williams, an APO, explained that

he has worked under Gambrill and Johnson as humor and exchange editor of the Student, and that he has gained a general knowledge of engraving, printing, lay-out, hal· ance, and make-up In work in en­gravers' shops.

· "Old Gold" :Race Sawyer stated that he has had

experience under three editors with (Please turn to page four)

The rising sophomores will vote by Australian ballot in the Pan· Hellenic council office, the rising juniors in the Baptist Student Union office, the rising seniors in The Student office, and others -outgoing seniors and all profes· sional students-will vote for stu· dent body officers in the Student Council office.

The Raleigh printers of the "Old Gold and Black," Edwards & Broughton, usually observe a rigid deadline on copy-five o'clock Thursday uitentoon. Tlwugh it involved considerable inconvenle·nce for the printing staff, tile deadline on copy was altered till eight o'clock Friday morning for lead stories and editorials. 'l'he press was l1eld for results of Jaw elections and the baseball gnme score. Stearns EngraTing Company also altered their scltedule in order to se· cure a pictnre .. Jif the new law school president.

negatively to it will be X-rayed academic class offices rounded out, It is s.tated further that Student either here or at the !lfary Eliza· and with Law School officers already Body ol!i cers shall be nominated by beth Hospital in Raleigh. named, campus political activities I the Student Body at 11; mass meeting

Dr. King has been working for swung into full stride this week for called ~Y the Council, three days' the past few months with Dr. Me- the home stretch of six days before notice Qf which shall be given, the ·Cain of the State Tuberculosis Sana- ·electlon·of:iofficers on next Friday. names o:f the nominees to be pub­torium, thus affording all Wake Rising seniors Thursday night lished i1t the following issne of the Foresters an opportunity of taking nominated Ben Fisher, Fred John- OLD Gol-D AND BI.AcK. The mass this test. A cbarge of one dollar son, E. P. Pearce, and Clifton Ever· meetins for nominations was an· to cover operation costs will be ett for the class presidency. Other nounce<l for and held on Wednes­made. nominees were James Buckman and day, Ma.rch 24, just prior to the

There will be two members of the Student Council or Student Legisla· ture to each booth, one to distribute ballots and the other to take down names of voters. Not more than I two students will be allowed to vote at the same time in the same booth. 1

As yet the date for the clinic Gordon Mercer for vice president; Easter Ilolidays. has not been announced, but as secretary, Paul Liles, Charlie Stainback, nominated by J. E. soon as plans mature readers will Wright; treasurer, Howard Daw- Knott of Oxford, is an academic be informed through this pape:r. kins, elected by acclamation; stu-. junior tl1is year. He is a member Interested men are requested to dent council, A. L. Clegg, Fred of Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemical leave their names at the office of Bateman, Dick Perkins, John Ezell, fraternity, a member of the Student the OLD GoLD AND BLAcK. Charlie Highsmith, and Billie Ray- Council from the junior class, a

nor; student legislature, Miss Helen membe~ of the Euzelian literary ------------------------------------------ Bryan, Jack Sawyer, and John society, ~nd an honor roll student.

Smith, Lancaster and Little Win Positions In Law Election

Getting olf to an early start in Wells of Crewe, Virgin!a, even with the Moot Court with 29 votes over spring elections, the law school yes- the aid of the gal Tuesday, could Walter Peyton of Asheville with 27 terday elected Sam Smith president, gain only 22 votes against his op- votes. N. G. Lancaster vice president, C. L. C L L' 1 f W d b R. E. Martin of Conway was elect· Little secretary and treasurer, C. A. ponent, · · Itt e o a es oro, Bass to the student council, and who got 36. ed sheriff of the Moot · Court ( 34 Joe Bishop representative to the One vote made C. A. Bass of Crewe, votes) over Carey Josey of Scot· Student Legislature. Virginia, the choice for the Student land Neck with 21 votes ..

Smith, of Greensboro, candidate Council over James Lindsey of Wash· "Honest Jim" Mason of Laurin· of Gamma Eta Gamma legal fra- ington. Bass polled 30 votes; Lind· burg with 28 votes defeated Bill tern!ty, polled 33 votes to defeat G. sey 29. Joe Bishop of Rocky Mount Edwards of Rutherfordton with 25 Paul LaRoque of Kinston who received 24 votes to wib. over his votes for historian. polled 25. In the vice presidency opponents, Ray Brady of Benson (7 In the race for poet, John Law­election, Lancaster of Castalia ob· votes}, Clay Hemric of Cycle (23 renee of Scotland Neck was elected tained 33 votes to win over L. S. votes}, and M. E. Burke of Spencer with 27 votes over Bayard Falls of Moore of Skyland who obtained 26 (4 votes.) Shelby and Jack White of Greens· votes. In the race for the secre- In the lesser elections, Ed Knott boro, and D. H. Mitchell of Fair· tary-treasurershlp, E. E. "Winclell" of Oxford was elected chairman of ·mont with 3 votes.

Freeman; historian, Glasgow Butts, Popular over the campus and high­by acclamation; poet, Prichard Carl· Iy :r·espected by his friends, Stain­ton, by acclamation; publications back is also an athlet~a member board representative, Rupert Bryan of the ~arsity basketball squad and by acclamation. former ilasehall and football star.

Carl Dull was elected by accla- Follow·ing the announcement mation to serve as president of the Thursdu:y night at the meeting or rising junior class. Myers Cole was the Stu1l·~mt Council, there was gen­chosen vice president, Hayden era! retret that Glass would not run Hayes, treasurer, and Frank Bran- but full confidence that Stainback nock, representative on the publica- could llil the office creditably. Glass tions board. Nominees for the other refused to reconsider and stated that offices are secretary, Ray Pittman, his decision to withdraw was final A. W. Williams, and Jesse Reed; althou~m he appreciated the good Student Council representatives, wishes ()f his friends. Davis Herring, Jim Waller, Sloane Sine~ there is only one nominee, Guy, Henry _ward, and Boyd Owen: only 011e name will appear on the legislature representatives, Wirt ballot April 9 that of Stainback. Corrie, Henry Hollingsworth, Frank Three bJI.en are' running for the vice Moore, Robert Weaver. presid~llCY of the Student Body and

Freshman Class two fot secretary-treasurer. For president of the rising sopho· Glas1 is also junior class repre·

more class, freshmen nominated sentatire on the Student Council. John Avera, Powell Bland, and Rob· He pl~yed all three major sports ert Council. Vice president nomi· his fr~~:hman year, made all three

(Please turn to page three) varsity teams his sophomore year.

;"'"

PAGE TWO

~'lb ~olb anlJ fBlaclt STAFF

ARC'HJBALD M. McMILLAN ............... ..Editor DA\1:0 M. BRITT ......•...•..•. .Busiuss ManasP-r RAI.I'If C. GLENN .••...•.•.••••.•... .Spart.s Edilor

EDITORIAL BOARD RUFUS CRATER ,JACK SAWYER R. M. H~t.~ 1~. E. WE:Lt.s PniLLU' LAnA G. A. Piu !.LH'!:! D. R. Mmu;A:s TED PniLLirs

Dli:. E. E. FOLK. A.dui.teo

REPORTORIAL STAFF I!. M. Bnkor J:i,elix Bh~hop

George llellnmy Jnmos Copple

J11mes <1illi1nnd

Alhort Glod Powell Blond Jnmes Ha.y~s H.a y :-;troupe

Ed Wyatt, Jack Kester .............. Oarfoon;•l8

. BUSINESS STAFF Bu.I. STATON RICHARD JACKSON HOWARD GLU<!il ll. S. STATON N. L. ll!UTT RDB>:RT MORRISO!<

Member of NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. RALEIGH

must provide, through properly controlled and properly directed channels, a sane, wholesome, social life for its students or have those students seek such social life outside and often in doubtful places. I think some­body at the college is exercis­ing excellent good judginent.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

i\T B *td• F • dl NEW CATAlOGUE lish 37, 38, 39, and 40, are offered. ~hit :..~t·t I YeW Ul rngs, rren y .. - . f~r students.interested In jo\1~-·

~ ~~; n-- spirit Imp res s Visit 0 r OUT w·Eo· NE. s·oAY ;~::~~~~:~;~~& ;!:::~~-\,. ~A . actual practice at the News and

~~--t/ :_ • · Observer In Raleigh·, copy-reading, _ ., The new buildings and friend- Ralph M. White; -and cousin, Mrs. - feature articles, and editorial writ·

~ ~ Iy atmosphere at. Wake Forest made Rowland White. Many New Changes Noted in ('ii' ,t "\1.- ,; ., \ '\_; ~ .. ~ a favorable impression on Robert "All the fellows here at Wake Various Departments; Major in~here has been a general rear·

LINKED COLLEGES ., ;,..>ell \\-;?. f Manson White of Soochow, China, Forest greet me as If we were old in Physics Department rangement of curriculum In the Th . d . bl . . f ASSEE:N BY-----WINCHELL WELLS· who drove all the way from New friends," Bo'b said, "I'd like to Biology department, and several ere IS an a mira e spint o y k Cit t t fi t h d 1 d d

_or Y o ge rs - an mpres- visit here again an ?njoy goo The new college catalogue for rearrangements in the assignment . fhriendli_ncssBnow _existing between fu~e~!d ~;!~~{ 0~r~:!'pu~h:I_e~~~~~~ s1oBnosb ofWShoituet,he

0r

0nwcolleges. SoAuthefrn cthooking and frW1enhditllness,-d" 1937_38, which was issued Wed· of credit hours have been made.

t e various aphst colleges in the a student at s or e campus, e sa1 . . On tllat day the studes wlll trek Haverford College near Phlla- that it was potentially beautiful . nesday contained a large number In the French department one

state. :Meredith, Mars Hill and to the P?lls to mark their ballot for delphia, said that Wake Forest but had too many rough spots. "At 1of changes, outstanding among new course which provides a fuller \Vake Forest seem particularly the var1ous candidates for the re· might be classed as a University, Haverford we have a well-organized I which were the addition of several study of Moliere will be offered, and close together through their inter- spective offices. 'with schools of law and medicine staff to care for the grounds. One new courses. course 6-6 has been divided Into

Now, let us take a look at the in addition to academic depart- of the best features of our campus f The major change was in the 6A-6A and 6B-6B in order to provide linked summer schools. The two lineups for the various offices. For menta. He declared that the big is tbe large number of lawns and ,Physics department, where the for classification of students. branches-one in Wake Forest's president of the Student Body, uartet of new buildln s-Wait vistas of green grass." .plan of courses was altered so that The catalogue committee voted

BILL STAINBACK and FORREST q . . g 1classes in elementary, intermediate to amend the regulation concerning wooded plateau and the other at GLASS were vieing for that honor hall, the medical bmldmg, the gym- White is .quite . a cosmopolite.' and advanced physics are now con- the exemption of seniors from final liars Hill in the mountains - until Glass' withdrawal Thursday. nasium and the ~ew dorm-com· After 11;'118hmg high school in ducted, thus making it possible for examinations, specifying the grade annually attract about 700 young ... We have the usual frat tie-up pared favorably With any he bas Shanghai, China, he studied at t~e a student to major in physics. IB, instead of C, as a qualification

l I S d bl . and non-frat tie·up .... The more seen. Soochow University, at :'eddie Four new courses, known as Eng- for exemption. · ..... EsENTEo Poft NAno••~ Aov••m'"" aY peop e eac 1. tu ent pu 1catious White's three-day tour of North School in New Jersey, and 1s now ----------------------------National Advertising Service, Inc. further link these colleges together organized forces will win. · · · JEFF Carolina bas Included the Big Five a sophomore at Haverford. His

Co/leu p.,b/ishers Rt~mentotioe • f · dl . BEALE, JOE BRANCH, and BOB colleges as well as Meredith am] activities include quartet and glee ... --------------------------. ~;~;-:,~o•:oN a~~;'~N _NE~~~::_.";;:;~:~ m nen y fellowship. Wake CAMPBELL are running for v.p. other Raleigh in~tftutions. The club, varsity soccer and track,. as-Los ""r••-·• - ron•Tt••o - S<ATTc< Foresters are im·ited to read the · · · A bit of smart politics here Duke chapel and Graham Memorial sistantship positions in the biology

exchanges from these colleges, with two men running from the at Carolina came in fo1· high praise. department and college dining room, Entored •• second class matter J'anu- . . . . law school, thus dividing that unit. Yesterday he started for Asheville and editorial work with the Press

VISIT THE ary 22, 1916 at the postoffice at Wake With Hubert Elhott ably ed1tmg ... BEAMER BARNES and DICK For .. t, North Carolin>, under the act ] - K and is now en route to Pennsyl- Bureau, wbicb he says Is not yet NEW HARDWICKE'S PHARMACY of March s. 1879. j ~ lC moun tam pape:· and ather- HOWERTON are fighting for the vania with his sister Phoebe, a as well organized as the Wake For· -------- me Shuford handlm"' the Mere- sect.-treas. job.··· And for that high Wellesley student; his mother, Mrs. est News Bureau. Our Store Has Just Been Completely Renovated All matters o! business should be ad· 0 and most dignified position of cheer dressed to tho Business Manager, Box 2I8, !lith Twig. Through conferences leader, four will be picked from the and all other matters should be addressed FIRST MED BULLETIN k th f 11 I tat t to the Editor-in-Chief, Box 2I8. Wake Foresters ulso come to know following: JOE BISHOP, JACK • rna es e o ow ng s emen :

Advertising rates quoted on request. "t l t f. tl B t' t l McDUFFIE, DAVID RATLEY, SIM COMES FROM PRINTERS "The School of Medicine is now OPEN PRESCRIPTION COUNTER

Subscription due in advance. 0 U( ens IO_m o_ ler up IS c_o- WELLS, UACK 1\'ciVER .... GOD-Raleigh office: Edwards & Broughton l l l ••• • called the School of Medical

Co. leges, butt us tr10 are c ose Y heel WIN was nominated, but graciously Medical School Now Called Sciences. This change was made Frat Boys, Bring the Ladies to Our Fountain When You

Have Them Up. We Now Hove the Last l<lJ6 Member 1937

1=\ssocia!ed CoUe5iate Press Distributors of

CoUe5iate DiOOsf

DURING ELECTIONS Candidate-May I keep calm

and poised during the hectic days that follow. May I maintain a high rcgm·d for human personal­ity and refuse to heighten my chances for election by defaming others. May I enter into the field of public affairs for the primary purpose of serving others rather than advancing my own interests. May I be chosen to office if I pos­sess to a fuller degree than others the qualities of truth, courage, devotion to duty and a genuine liking for my fellow students. May I "keep my head when all about me are losing theirs and blaming it on me," and may I be able to "meet with triumph or dis­aster and treat those two imposters just the same." May I gain strength from this encounter to stanu the_ tests of life in the out­side world.

Voter-May I exercise my dem­ocratic right .to vote by selecting the best men to office. :May I leurn discrimination in sifting truth from falsehood and distin-gui,hing between feigned and gen­uine worth. May I reward those \Yho haYc served the students faithfully in smull ways by gi1·ing them opportunities for widPr spheres of inf!uenrc. }fay I sup­port men for their charucter and ability, irre;prctiYc of political affiliations. After the storm has subsicletl, may I accept the will of the majority aml cheerfully sup­port the learlers chosen to guirle this student body.

SOCIAL PROGRAM The wholesome social program

prodded this year on the Wake Forest campus has met with praise from many sources. The Bapti"t Student Union and Pun­Hellenic Council~ hn,·c staged two highly stwr•esdul parties in the Wake Forc:;t gymnash1m, with girl~ illYitt•t! from 1fercdith and other in:;titution~. Among others eommenlling this program is A. J. Hutchins, supcrinten<lent of schools at Canton and a trustee of Wah• Forest. In a letter to the presidents of Meredith and Wake Forest, ::!vir. Hutchins wrote:

I have noted with a great deal of interest this year the social activities at Walre Forest Col­lege to which have been invited students from Meredith and other colleges. Frankly, I think it is a policy that commends itself strongly to thinking peo· pie. Wake For.est boys had girl friends before they went to col­lege, and they desire the same sort of life at college that they had back at home. In addition to this fact, I have always felt that the best Baptist boys of the state attending Wake Forest College sliould have an oppor­tunity to meet and know the best Baptist girls of tbe state attend­ing Meredith College. I believe that much good. will come out of this social activity of the boys of Wake Forest College and the girls of Meredith College.

I think we have reached the time when any .right thinking man realizes that the college

together through their informal withdrew .... It grieves us greatly summer school rclutionships. to bear that THE COLONEL won't

run, for when we heard that be had been nominated, it was imme-

Medical Sciences; Bulletin Includes Pictures

because it is in line with the sub­gestion of the Council on Me.dical Education of the American Medical

Word in a Modern Pharmacy.

"A CLEAN DRUG STORE IN A GOOD TOWN" PRESIDENTS diately our fondest hope to see him Dr. H. M. Vann announces that Association, and also because of

Leaders set the tone for their standing before the mighty stadium the first bulletin of the School of the fact that the school offers all ~-------------------------....11 on Gore Field, a megaphone in one groups. To have a healthy spirit Medicine, now known as the School of the pre-clinical training the same

hand and a mint julep in the other, of Medical Sciences, has just come ' in a student body it is esscntiul to t~rilliug th: assembled rooters with off the pre6s. This bulletin, which as a four-year medical school, but haYe men of character and sta- Ius acrobat!c antics .... T~e Med gives complete information to pros· does not offer the M.D. degree." bility in positions of responsibil- ~cho_ol hasn t as yet held their n?m· pective students, is unique in that

I~at10ns .... Although the pubhca- it is the first Wake Forest bulletin ity. As the old order yields place tiona amendment has not as yet been ever to contain illustrations of the to the new, Wake Forest students passed, only one appllc~t!on was buildings and campus. A photo· realize how fortunate they have filed for each of fout· ~OSitlons and graph of the New Rex Hospital

Ministerial Group b f so they were ~automatlca~Iy elected. in Raleigh, where medical students een under the presidency o ... BILL :sTATON w1n repla:e receive practical training, is in· A Slleeial meetings of the

James Alfred Martin, Jr. DAVE BRITT as bus. mgr. of this eluded among the illustrations. In mlnlst~rJal class will be held In tactfully handling situation.- ~aiAg.so' N. ,8· RhAYi BhRdADSty·"ovetr JIM this bulletin is contained a state- Tlmrsday, April s; at 1 o'clock

l d - 1 d · p · cerse 1"""en .••• t fth ta · t l t1 dltrlm fth S II c 1arge wit 1 yuam1tc resident HERBERT JENKINS was acclaimed men o e en r nee reqmremen s, n 1e au o u o e oc a Mal·t1'I1 lias beell unsurllassed. mgr f t , H z d facts concerning the fees, expenses, Science building. This will

• 0 nex year 8 otv er, an and general regulations, a summary take the place of the regular

When he ran fot· the presidency SMITH YOUNG its editor. · - · or the medical cu1·riculum, an out- Wednesday night meeting. The This leaves only two major publica-

of the Student Body last year he line of tbe courses of instruction, _guest speaker will be the Rev. tiona jobs to be filled. · · · JACK and a list of the professors and in· }'orrest C. Feezor, pastor of the

had no platform, no promised SAWYER and DAVID MORGAN, structors. Tabernacle Baptist Clmrcl! In

THE

CITY FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Solicits Your Patronage for

WOOD BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL

BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES

-KEENEST APPRECIATION favors. Upon his election he an- two non-Greek men, are running for The introduction to the bulletin Raleigh.

the editorship of this sheet, and so nounccll certain objectives for the far they seem evenly matched .... -------------------------------------------------------coming year, and every one of And fot• the editor of the Student • • them has been satisfactorily ful- two frat men, HARRY WILLIAMS fill d H · d th t l and RUFUS CRATER, will contest.

e · e prom1sc a H! At the Chi Tau dance .... Said would aim (1) to redraft the stu- Sam Ramsey of the Ramseys of dent constitution, making it clear- Vurginny, subs, "As likely a bunch er more complete: (2) to p .0 _ of fillies as ever trod a track" ...

1 1 1 A chrysanthemum to Ralph Earn-vide students with a more fully hardt and his prize "bit of ftufr,"-rounded social program on the Mary Ellen Harrison, who showed c·ampus. ( 3) to build up a strong the "truckers" how it ought to bave

. . ' . . been done .... Lawrence Rudder's 'Pint agamst cheatmg on exam- lovely sister . . .. with Riley Dob· ina tions, ull forms of dishonesty, bins. . . . Ere the night was long and misconduct. and (4) to gone, Yank Green appeared with "I

' love you, guess- who" inscribed in arouse more general interest in lipstick on his shirt front. ... We problems of college and general think 'twas a gal from S. c.' ... interest. A new constitution was Bubbles Becker's drummer tried to

. pull a Gene Krupa. . . . Lynn Our-approved by the students and m- ham in white tie and tails ... with eluded in the revised handbook. I lipstick on the white tie .... Old .\. student committee received I Commodore Tom Council with Mere-

1 dith's Madeline Nye .... And Tar­trustee llJlJH'o\·al for once more I zan Hughes, mighty ni.an that he is, making Wake Forest the scene I with a petite miss. of social activity, but later devel­opments mudc it ad,·isable to METHODIST CLUB TAKES ~hunge the nature of these cam- CHARGE OF SERVICES pus parties. A rampaign to out-

1 . The campus Baptist Student law chcntmg was apparently sue- Union wlll be busy tomorrow night ~essful. With the cooperation of with the election of BTU general <tudent publications considerable officers for next year, an extensive · b ' · 1 program at Meredith, and a visit­tntcrest has een raised among ling preacher for the evening serv-mem hers of the studeu t body on ice. li ,-~!'S topics. The Methodist Club is sponsoring ~Im·tin hns proYcd himself to the evening service tomorrow wit11

Rev. Forrest Hedden of Raleigh ~s Je a Yersatile man us \Yell as a guest speaker. Dick Howerto~. ;trong leader. He is perhaps the Henry Ward, Roy Liles, David Mor­Jnly student here now who has gan, Jeff· Beale, and Henry Walden

will have parts on the extension :nade a regular chapel talk. He program to be given at Meredith. :s a champion bass soloist, after At a special meeting of the Bap­linncr speaker and is skilled as a tlst Training Union general officers

for next year will be elected. Jebnter and Yiolinist. Some think his greatest accomplishment .ms persuading the president of last year's Student Body at Mere­::lith to change her name from ,\.nne Bradsher to :M:rs. Martin.

CLARINET LOST E. C. Hill has lost a valuable

clarinet. A reward will be given for its prompt return.

Poteat Is President Dr. Hubert McNeill Poteat,

professor of Latin here, was elected president of the Classical Association of the Middle West and Soutlt at the annual conven­tion of tl1e Middle West and Sont11 at the annual convention held tills we~k at Nashvllle, Tenn.

Dr. Poteat read a paper en­titled "Roman Christians" be· fore the SOO delegates, re1,re• senting SO states and the Ca· nadinn province of Ontario. Tile Association embraces all sec­tions of the country except the Pacific, New England and IDd· die Atlantic states, and has a membership of some S,OOO Greek and Latin- professors. Next year's convention will be held in Iowa.

To Visit Campus

Among the commencement visitors this year will be Oscar Henderson, '09, pastor of the Trenton, N. J., Baptist Church and a loyal alumnus of Wake Forest.

Margaret Sullavan says Luckies are the answer for " ,

An independent survey was made recendy among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than. 87% stated they J)ersonally prefer a light smoke.

Miss Sullavan verifies the wisdom of this pref .. erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro­tection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process

· ttlt's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.

her throat "I am not sure which. iS mOTe critical -a Broadway audience or-the movie microphones. At any rate, whether in. Hollywood OT New Y OTk, an actress has to be certain that h.er perfonnances are always up to. the peak. And that means being careful of the voice and throat. That's why, though 1 enjoy smoking thoroughly, I try_ to use judgment in the cigarette I choose. When I first began smoking, Luckies were my choice, because I found this Ught smoke advisable for my throat. And that's as true today as ever. Luckies are still my standby." '7-':.fi'e,._.-

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­"THB CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light· Smoke ttlt's Toasted''-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH •.

--n··-·_ ... . . ~

··-· . . ..

First M son \

. HOBO [ D

Several to

Under Utley, m• ges are p ot the E

Guilford day aftE Daniel, members captain <

The f• meetings Norfolk

. Mary Col Deac spil

· ginians u b8 the J Forest t after darl

Returnl son is M year's bil !zed· in fie ing been vault, an<

Captain the shot lin. It ~ versity mt won the 1

he tied f1 ning br01 that Dan! 11eld even1 fail to PI handling

Other m -who are e: _performall Hurry BE ·Crissman, :Sam Hen1 Holloman, Bill StatOI

The con April 10 April 1~

· April-24 May 1 c

here. May 1

(Norfolk meet).

A cad emil Nomi (Conti

nees are Ho and A.M.

Candida! rising sop! Roebuck, J Jack Park1 Bill Maune for sopho the Studen were nomil dent· Coun Poteat, Be rell, and J:

Other nc Roscoe Stal Steeves. E Dan Boyet

Political freshman nated can~

week pre~

Sophomore tions Wedn

·Thursday. ice with t Friday mor

President ical class h: formed no· GoLD AND B cording to nomination ·week in ·ad' uot follow u of another·

Meetings tiona were 1

and student: terest in PI few choices dications ar1 all races.

. SOl After nom

positions, 1

Wednesday! tendance at be given a honor of tht dith Col!eg, mores will j ing campus merals of tl toric reserv<

President l yesterday tb left an_d that interested in out a definit from him.

Bubbles B occasion, wl the Astro hal tonight. Yom was collected day night. a1 the party an1

Laurence·: . alumnus, wa Manhattan t< vance, daug William McC ton, N.J.

' '

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE THRE:B .·--;--.:

- -

-~IJeacs open With Wins;· .Meet -Michigan State Today Track Team Meets G ui lfo rd . fROSH NINE WINS fOOTBAll DRillS GOlfERS ENGAGE ThreeS out he rn Conference

·. Nex!_!atur~ay Afternoon OPENING CONTEST . roBE RESUMED CAROliNA TODAY _Yl_ic_to_rie_s _T '!ken In Week First Meet of-1937 Track Sea·

son Will Be Held at Guil­ford College

HOBO (l'ANJEL CAPTAINS DEACON TRACK SQUAD

~----------~--~ beaclets Slug Out 20-4 Win Coach Weaver Calls Out Play- Deacons Seek Fourth Straight l

Over New Jersey. High ers Monday For light · in Matches With Big '----------! School Team Practice Five Foes The lVake Forest nine scored

another victory yesterday after-

Wake Wins

noon when they defeated the BABY DEACS ENCOUNTER In an attempt to Slllooth out BOSTON IS DEFEATED Biehmond universltr baseball

DUKE FROSH THURSDAY wrinkles in the play ot the varsity BY 17.5 to 1.5 SCORE team. Joe Talley pltehed for Several Veterans Back: in Fold football machine, Coach Jim Weaver the Dea_eo_n_s. ____ _

to Assist Coach Phil Coach Reinhardt's Boys Display bas again Issued a call for about Hampden-Sydney Loses Twice CARDINALS HOLD · Utley Power as Season Gets twenty-eight players to report for to Wake Forest Golfers by

Deacons Score 19-17 Win Over State Colege in Easter

Monday Game

BAPTISTS, MICHIGAN PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

Wake Forest Seeks Revenge For Last Year's Loss To

Spartans .• __ Underway • . · drills on Monday. Regular off· Large Scores

U d h t tel f C h Phil (By Special Wire to OLD· GOLD AND season dr!lls ended the week before k Utl;, e~!r: t~n a:;t; tr:c~ prote- BLACK Oftlce.) A promising frosh nine w!ll throw the Easter holidays. The Deacon golfers oppose the CHAMP liMEliGHT ch:'~p~o~:r:;t·~~e~~~n~i~:~e~!:: gee are preparing for the first meet TRENTON, N. J., April 2.-I re- its current season Into high gear There will be no heavy work in llnkemen of the University of their 1937 season In great style by of the season when they engage ceived a very Interesting Jetter frQm Thursday when they oppose the the coining two ·weeks of practice. North Carolina this morning ~t taking the opening four contests Gnilford College there next Satur- . ' the . Hope Valley country club lU I c-- . scheduled. The teams falling vic-day afternoon. Raleigh "Hobo'' Jake (C'harlotte OlJHr!ler) Wade Blue Imps of Duke University on Most of the time will be devoted to Durham. The match will be the lntramura lub Undefeated In t!ms to the Wake Forest attack were Daniel, ln. a recent election by before I left Wake Forest, and I New Groves Field. The Deacleta the tuning up of the running and second Big Five teat of the curren· Two Years; Won Recent Drexel College, State College, wash· members of the squad, was made believe that you all might be anx- opened with a prel!mlnary game passing by the backfield men. The season for the locals. Tournament Championship lngton and Lee and Richmond captain of the team. ious to know what he has to say against South River High School player11 will work out in light equip- In three starts to date, the Deacs University.

The feature of this season's about my column and the story h~ recently when they smothered the ment. have yet to drop a match, having Unheralded, unsung-and as yet The new campaign began last meetings will be that played at the wrote some time ago. 1 am, there- visitors under a 20-4 barrage of base These light spring drllls will emerged from all on the long end unrewarded-u. team dubbed "non- Saturday when the Baptists rapped Norfolk Branch of William and hits and a homer. . of one-sided scores. athletes .. ·ust studen dur out a 4·3 triumph over Drexel •

. Mary College on May ·14 when the fore, going to run his letter exactly Coach Perk Reinhardt who has follow a procedure which Coach Yesterday afternoon the knlckereq . ' l ts. have · Joe Talley did the pitching for the Deac spikemen will pace the Vir- as It was sent to me. Here it is: assumed the mentor d~tles from Weaver introduced three years ago, athletes were entertained In Ra- mgectohed Pthastt 1twsu

0 yee.rsh hllung utp Deacs and limited the Phila·

- ... 1

d i Tis ill · · · ar r a a esacaenge o &•n ana un er arc 1 ghts. h w Dear Gordon A. Phillips: basketball Co~ch ~urray .Greason, and w_hlch seem to have been very leigh by North Carolina State. all future teams repre~ent!ng intra- delphians to only five hits while bfi the first experience of Wake I have just read your Interesting has been pr!mmg h1s boys for their helpful to coaches and players The Deacs ripped open the golf· mural competition ill any aport. the Baptists were getting ten. Blll Forest trackmen having a meet first taste of Big Five competition ing season recently when they Introducing to you faus the Card!· Dickens led the Wake Forest at· after dark. . "Not In the Box Score" column in during the past week Early lndl- alike. swamped Boston College by amas- nals' ' ' tack, getting a triple, a single and

Returning to the squad this sea· the current OLD GoLD. AND Bu.cx cations are that no noticeable A noticeable feature of the 1937 sing a 17 1·2 to 1-2 victory, and · _ a walk in four trips to the plate. son is Manly Jones who was last in which you. refer to Ill¥ "scoop" changes in the lineup of the nine football team w!ll be the ellmina· downed golfers from the Virginia A short glance _on the records In the annual Eaeter Monday year's high scorer. Jones special· about the Wake Forest coaching that took the field against South tlon o.f the. shift which the coaches college, Hampden-Sidney, 14 1·2 to will show that ~his . team has to gam:J with State College Wake ized· in field events, his -entries hav· shakeup. River will be made for the coming used last year. The team will run 3 1·2 in the first meeting and added its credit the distmction of not los· Forest had to g0 twelve 'innings ing been in the shot put, the pole You eertalnly ebecked the Suther· tilt. its plays from a short punt forma· a !ew more fraetions to the second lng one game In the two years in a wild hitting affair before finally vault, and the discuss throw. land angle well, bnt I believe yon Win .First Game tion and a single wingback with win over the visitors when they this array or ba~ketb11,1! stars have subduing the Techs. The score in

Captain Daniel wfll again enter were working on the wrong angle fn Plenty of heavy hitting from an an unbalanced line. The coaches turned them back with a 15 1·2" to met competition, not l)nly that but this game was 19-17 one of the the shot put, high jump and jave- running down this story •. I did not array of potential stars proved too have aleo experimented with a 2 1·2 score Wednesday. look for yourself: in 19,36 the Cardi· greatest run making 'contests ever l!n. It was In the Catholic Uni- mean to Jnfer Ju my stor_y that Jock' big a dose for the highly pulillclzed trickery offense to make up for Throughout these matchee. Coach nals emerged chamPtons of the played by either team. Carl Byrd versity meet last _season that Daniel was considering accepting any offer South River high school nine to the loss a;nd weight and JIO!fer from Goat Hatcher's boys have played Intramural League iit which l!lx· started for Wake Forest and was won the affair for the Deaca when from Wake Forest. I merely wrote swallow when thEW were trampled last years squad. steady glilnes. Rex Dowtin, brother teen teams sought th~ title, while followed by Forest Glasa who he tied for first place in the run- tJ•at he had been contacted, aeeord· 20·3 here on Freshman Field a Pat Swan, who has assisted with to Al, a golfer in the upper bracket, this past season th(l same_ chth pitched the last twelve innings of ning broad jump .. It is possible fng to Information given me. I still week ago yesterdat the line coaching duties once has proven himself on the fairway not only rallied thro\lgh stiff op· the game State gathered 25 hits that Daniel will also enter in this. think this information correct. This Displaying talent .both at bat and handled by _Herman Hickman, now and in putting. Other members position to hold the top rung of while the. Deacs got seventeen, four field event should the present squad was at the time Jock was fussing afield Eustler left fielder stood of State, left for Boston, Mass., of the team include the names of the Non Fraternity League, but by Harold warren the leading hit· fail to produce a man capable of with ;non Harrison. It ts:donbtfn out ~bove his' teammates for h!s his home town, yesterday. Whether Joe Bishop, Pritchard Carlton, and walked off with the first Intra· ter of the day ' "handling the jump. that tlle parties contacting Suther• home ruii in the th! d ·n in h Swan will return to the position Carey Josey. mural Basketball Toul"l)ament cham- '

Other members of the track squad llllld (still assuming this is correct) . . r 1 n g w en of line coach next season as yet pionsh!p recently. The second Southern Conference he cleared the bases with a long · win of the season wa taken by -who are expected to turn in notable had much Jdea he would consider clout Into right field. He had pre- has not been determined. CAM L It w!ll be perha~s an easy task s _performances this season are: the Wake Forest job, that· didn't viously doubled to center his first . . · PBE l, BEALE, to throw the spotlight on the in· Wake_ Forest on Thursday when Harry Beaver, Walt Byrd, c. S. prevent tllem from trying. time at bat B. & S. DEPT. STORE BRANCH VIE FOR dividual stars of the club, but it Washmgton and Lee was white-Crissman, D. M. Harris, Earl Hart, Forget Sutherland. That wasn't Catcher Blll Sweel for tlie Baby MAKES ANNUAL AWARD VICE PRESIDENCY was not just these players who washed by a 12-o count. Carl :sam Hensley E J Holder Elmo my story The story was thu.t some · aided the team to its present Byrd pitched the first eight Innings

• · · • · Deacons also was outstanding by f h · Holloman Dave Ratley Paul Sholar radical changes are being contem· . . · - . heights Through teamwork the 0 t e contest for Wake Forest and .Bill Statdn and John 'Lawrence ' plated at Wake Forest Keep your his br!lbant play behind the plate. Sam Sidenberg, manager of (Continued from page one) Card!~ls have been ab\e to register allowed only two hits. Lefty Cole

The com~lete schedule follow~: eyes open on that. As j pointed out, For the visitors, Shinn stood out the B. & s. Dept. Store of Wake urged. his election o? the basis that this remarkable record and keep pitched a hitless ninth inning for April lo-Guilford College, there. the proposed changes are by no for- his homer in the sixth frame. Forest, has durllig tlie past sev· cheermg here has m recent years their slate undefiled by defeat. the Baptists. The. Deacs collected April.17-Randolph·Macon, here. means aimed at any demotion for Al Soroka., star pitcher for the eral seasons offered a pair of Jacked somewha_t th_e leadership of Championships, then, have come eight safe blows off the offerings

. April 24-Hampden-Sidney, there. Jim Weaver. Indeed, they have his high schoolers, was not used in shoes to that Demon Deacon men able to Jnsprre enthuai~sm as a matter of course, of Skinner and Busby, General . the box but was saved for the .Ra· clouting ont the first home run among students by the acrobahcal hurlers George Mauney and Smut

May 1 or 2-Catbol!c Umverslty, approval, in fact are even recom· leigh high game the ne-+ day which · t t. h" h h f th 1 These fellows des(lrve · a big · h d d ._ hi di t 1 ... in a "BJg Five" game. Dallas s un s w 1c c eerers o o er co • . Adderholt each got two hits ere. men e "" m, accor ng o my n- the New Jersey boys won·S-4 M i h hittl • fi le ·e f · tl i hand: Joe Prttman, Young Smith, · May 14-William and ~ary formation, and would set him up In The winning pitcher ·riJ;. the orrs, eavy ng Jn elder, ~i~ ;~~~s~ ;h::;a;:m:·was re- Joe Lane, Ed Kirk, John Ayscue, Wake Fo_rest first scored in the

(Norfolk Branch), there (nrght the kind of place he wants and would Deacs was Denning while Balask ::~!:!o::. ·TI::ngaln~ehagom~n~! t d b B b G r. Alex Ross, Walt Byrd and Lowell second innmg when one run was meet). give WaH:e Forest a better all-round for the visitors had a. b d d ~ sen e t £ k 0U 1 reeni, spent ast Liles. counted, and then scored the other

_ athletic administration and one with the box a ay State College Monday. year a u e n v~rs ty and there eleven runs in two big innings, the . . . . big ambitions. · 0" Congratnlatlons, Dallas. had the opportumty of studying third and seventh. Six runs were

AcademiC Classes Name-·--·· - Tile chii.i@is'niay be deiilieli:"aiiil. _- ,. ,. -- -· -c- ·-·· .• first hand the organization of one scored in the tbfrd in a rally that Nominees for Friday Race may not go Into effect before the . . • 0~ the most efficient cheering sec- Glee Club r was climaxed by Hal Warren's

coming football season beeause of D l f l.J V T lk f tlons In the South. Green stated homer with two on base. The last (Continued trom page one) certain eondltlons, bnt unless the eac e s na e I a a lVe that Wells, ":ho has passed his fresh· five runs were counted in a blg

nees are Hen lee Barnette, Bill Clark, powers that be eltange their minds c h man and jumor years here, is known 'l'he glee clnb will practice seventh inning. and A.M. McConnell. they're coming all right. .And i ate er In Mr Bub Sw· l thro~gh?Ut the campus as an en· Monday and Wednes(\ay nights Washington and Lee did not offer

Candidates tor secretary ot the don't think my "seoop" will look so • e e t~us~~~t~~ andt~~~reclative upholder at S o'clock. All me11Jbers who a threat throughout the whole con-rising sophomore class are Charles bad after all, when the developments 0 a e c ac v es. are eligible for the trip must be test and failed to advance a. man Roebuck, John Thomas Hughes, Jr., take place. . Blonde Backstop For Frosh Nine PredictS Great Things For Himself there. Otherwise they wlll have past second base. The two hits Jack Parker, Jr., and Ray Stroupe. While I think you got something Of 0 h D The main thing noticeable about their names stricken from tile off Byrd came in the fifth inning

t er eaclets After Opening Freshman Game Easter eggs dur1·ng the hol1"da IJ t. Bill Mauney was unanimous choice of a wrong slant on my story you ys 8 and both were scratch bingles. for sophomore representative on certainly let me down easy, after , . was that at breakfast Wednesday-the Student Legislature, while four fall!ng to verify any reports I car- Jerome Dizzy pean hasn t a thmg Sweel Is not up to p~r at pr~sent the morning after-everyone wanted ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~ -------------were nominated for the plac f Stu· rled for which I thank you and add on Wake Forests colorful freshman at bat but that Is easrly explamed. _th;e;;m;,;s;o;ft;p;o;a;ch;;e;d;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Don't Forget the old Standby dent Council representati;e~ Bill best' wishes to the Demon Deacons: catcher, Ma:stro William "Bub" "I never hit _my stride in batting r. Poteat, Ben Ussery, Eugene Wor- Cordially yours, Sweel, who rs undoubtedly on the at the beg!nnmg of the season," rell, and Jaek Whitley. Jake Wade. road to unpredictable heights in not ascertains Mr. Sweel. "But _stick

Other nominees follow. Poet - As. I write this story, my mind is only college baseball but eventual!; around and watch that ave!'age Roscoe Stainback, Sam Smith, Bruce recalling what took place a few days up ~n th: Leagues. And if you don t swell midway an~ then on up the Steeves. Historian-Jimmy Hayes, ago when I had Bert Shore up here beheve rt, ask Mister Sweet, him· rest ?f the . time. Dan Boyette, Jr., Dave Smith. with me. Of all the persons to sel.~. , . We 11 do JUst that, suh. .And_ as

.Interest High bring to Trenton, he was the pill! I,don t llke _to boast about my- for showing the fans a good trme Political activities began when For the simple reaeon, Bert took all self, · apologetiC:~ny the J;rsi'!Y and the opponents many a shake­

freshman and Law classes nomi· of the gals from us that Ia us local flash assures us, but baseballs my down the Sweel concludes with, nated candidates for ot!l.ce in the boys. Yeah, he ah~' was a power· game, and it ~ scout doesn't pick "You ain't seen nothing, yet!" week preceding Easter ·holidays. house. I introduced him to the me up now, he 11 have to play so~e Sophomores followed with nomina- Trenton radio audience thusly, "In four-figured tune to get me to s1gn tions. Wednesday night, and Jul!iors, the East it's Larry Kelly, and in the up w~en I'm behind the plate next

·Thursday. Law students broke the West jt's Monk Monscript, hut in year.

Infirmary Note Dr. H. M. Vann's hour at the in­

firmary will be 1 p.m., Miss Eva B. Vause, head nurse, announced this week.

Old Shoes Made New

At SMITH'S SHOE SHOP

Located Just North of New Underpass

ice with the first actual election the South it's Bert Shore of Wake This is the same Mr · Sweel who Friday inorniug. Forest College." Well, after the gave the basketball fans their

President Bl!J Speas of the Med- broadcast I had. my hands full try- money's worth during the past sea· -------------------------leal class had not announced a date ing to tell the many girls that ran son when ~e starred in one of the for med nominations when the OLD down to the studios that I didn't guard POBltlons on Coach Clyde GoLD AND BLACK went.to press. Ac- have Larry Kelly with me, nor d!d Goat Hatcher's frosh club. Not cording to rules, announcement of I have Monk Monacript. It took only is basketball one or Sweel's nomination date must be made a us two hours to get that point set- aidellnee, but he is in his glory on ·week in ·advance, and elections can tied once and tor all. After I thought the Gridiron, not to mention his not follow until after the· expiration I had the matter stopped and cor· adeptness to that game cu.lled of another week. . · : · rected, we went to a friend's houee. ping-pong. · Meetings at which class nomina- While there a young man came in, Whereae the !rosh baseball· out­tiona were made were well attended and the friend of mine who had lit has only begun their heavy and students manifested unusual in· heard the broadcast said, "Joe, I'd schedule, ye Sweel predicts the best tereat In proceedings. There were lfke you to meet Larry Kelly," Well, season ever experienced by any few choices by acclamation, and in· you can guess the color of Bert's frosh ball club; not only because dications are for close runs in nearly face! It was some fun all of the of the several players of high all races. way. • . • calibre on the team, but because

Sophomore Party Stan Apple was also on the pro- he'li be in there with his gifted .After nominating 16 men for seven gram with us. He told the fans chatter (ask most any belle) and

positions, sophomor~s, assembled quite a Jot about the basketbu.ll set· colorful ~>lay. ' Wednesday night, made plans for at· up at Wake Forest. His words had Fans who watched the high tendance at the sophomore party to a 'lot of effect on some of the good forehead blonde work behind th!! be given at Meredith tonight in men In town who play the cage plate against the high . schoolers honor of the painting of the Mere- sport, and we may expect to find from the banks of South River, dith College water tank. Sopho- quite a few more players from these New Jersey a week ago yesterday mores will jouruey to the neighbor- parts among the members of next Ilk thi f ~ s 1 p h 1' ing campus today to pain the nu- year's team. . . • e 8 e ow wee · er apa t merals of their class upon the his· One thing· we announced during was both the. brill~ant Pl.ay. and toric reservoir. the broadcast, which may have a!· the nene racking chatter from

President Smith Young announced ready been in some ot the news· the froah catcher that was instr:u· yesterday that he had severu.l bids papers down the line, was to the mental in the 20·3 defeat whi4!h left and that any students who are effect that we had it on a good au- the visltors suffered. Anyway, the interested in going to the party with- tliority that Skidmore of North fans thought it great. · out a definite date may secure one Carolina would be Wake Forest's "Yea, air, I believe he's got some­from him. new line coach to replace Herman thing there," mused one old timer.

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• Bubbles Becker will play for the Hickman. This confidential source Honne, a Red Sox scout hiding occaeion, which will be staged in (If ours has not been wrong yet, and in the gathering that watched the with each suit sold the Astro hu.ll, Meredith, at 8 o'clock perhaps if we can take Into con- Deaclets lime-wash the schoolboys,

I • tonight. Young announced that $1.51 sidera.tlon some of the radical and had a twinkle in h!s eye when Friday and Satu~day T $35 was collected at the meeting Wednes· surprising changes that have been Sweel covered up behind first baee 1 0 day night. as subsldiaey funds for made in the rest of the "Big Five" on base hits by the opponents; he on y. . the party and tor painting the tank. schools not so long ago, there may got there -before the runner on One Ml'le Out on Ralet.gh H!'ghway e1

be eome truth in the idea. There several occasions, and. did that tan- 'Th Laurence ·stallings, Wake Forest is no doubt in my mind but what faced gentleman frQin. the Sox look !!!).•• -

. u.Iumnus, was recently married ·In Coach Jlni Weaver would like to stunned espec:i~lly · when.· Sweel JOHNNY WILSON, Manager Manhattan.to Miss Louise St. Leger have Skidmore to help him mould made a senSational catch fifteen . Vance, daughter of ·:Mr. and Mrs. out hie line next year. Here's hop- yards· behind the play/fa' bench on s Op fOil M.a. . William McCuiJali Vance of Prince- ing the ol' rumor will hold water, a foul ball. · ton, N.J. · · · - · · eh what...Jake Wade. • . • The averages · show fl!~ ye •••••••••••••••••••••••• .. IJII•••IIi••••-•••••••••••••••~

PAGE FOUR

Views and

Interviews Ry llA VlD MORGAN

Baseball for Wake Forest fans is all banked up during the first half of the season. Twelve of the first 15 games wlll be played at home, whereas only three of the remaining 14 games, beginning April 23, will be played on the home field. So gather rosebuds while you may.

With a victory chalked up for the only Big Five game yet engaged in, the Deacon nine can take their places on the new Groves Field next Friday with only the future between tbem and another state championship. The team will meet Davidson on Friday and Saturday.

Games with Carolina and Duke on April 14 and 17 will test the mettle of the team and to a large extent determine the standing of the club.

We wonder if the sales tax was put over by lobbyists of the copper industries.

In order not to become dis­couraged you should occasionally try to do something at which you know you will make an utter fail­ure. It will show you that your high position in the field of your choice is not due simply to the fact that others may not have tried hard to beat you out.

From one of Moliere's plays comes the question, "If all hearts were frank, just, and docile, most virtues would be useless." Perhaps that helps to account for the presence of evil in the world.

Four Publications Officers· Elected Without Opposition

(Continued from page one) reporting, feature writing, head· lining, and make-up. He has writ· ten a majority of the headlines this year. Sawyer stated that his work had featured the technical side and that his writing has been up to standard in both news and feature work for the past three years. He is also a member of the literary staff of The Student.

Morgan stated that he has writ· ten approximately 720 inches of copy for the OLD GoLD AND BLACK during the current year, and that he has written a good proportion of head­lines in recent months. During the past summer he spent six weeks as associate editor of the Granville County paper, of which he was act· ing editor for two weeks. Editor­ship of the Directory and contribu­tion to nine of the last ten Students were also cited as qualifications.

Plan Banquet Members of the Publication Board

plan a banquet for April or May, whicll all staff members will be in­vited to attend. Board members plan that each staff member will buy a script.

Keys, representing two years' ac­tivity on a staff of a publication, will be presented gratis to staff members who by next year will have had two years of experience. Pres­entation of these keys will be made an annual event.

Nominees N&Died In four cases there was only one

applicant to pass the requirements set forth in the constitutional article covering tbe activities of the Pub· lications Board.

Herbert Jenkins stated that he has worked during the past year on the business staff of the Howler and that he has sold $70 worth of adver­tising. He cited experience as treas­urer of his fraternity as valuable in knowledge gained concerning the keeping of books.

Illustration of the pathos in little Smith Young has had experience everyday things: the country cor· on both the managerial and editorial respondent who, running to the staff of the 1937 Howler, selling a kitchen with the daily paper, yells.

1

substantial amount of advertising "0, wife, here's a sentence just like as well as gaining valuable experi· I wrote it." ence in make-up, plates, and lay-

out. A social science professor recent­

ly commended his class, in so many words, for their compliance with the Biblical command to turn the other cheek, walk the second mile, share the second coat. "When I ask you for the chief cause of the war,'' he stated, "you magnani­mously list fully half a dozen."

Ray Brady has served during the past year as assistant business man­ager of the Student under James Mason, selling a substantial propor­tion of the advertising.

Dr. Laurence of Chenoweth Uni­versity of Cincinnati stated recently that "the present generation just

Bill Staton explained that he has worked under three business man­agers of the OLD GoLD AND BLACK, that 1:! e has for three years been in charge of local advertising, and that he bas assisted David Britt in securing Raleigh and national adver-

coming into manhood is physic~lly In the end, reform can come only superior to any other generatiOn through a rise in the moral stand­concerning which definite scientific ards of business men themselves." knowledge exists." That is en-couraging. Bigger and better men will make bigger and better wars.

Again, Dr. Rea analyzed adver­tising as a combination of two factors: the picture and the "read-

Even if studying the Philosophy ing." It is the picture that makel:l of gr~at peopl~ did not teach you you buy-the copy is just to help anythmg defimte, it would enable you rationalize your act later. you to give voice to your own con­cepts of things without thinking that such concepts were for the first time finding voice.

Some genius for organization should compile a joke book arranged under such practical subjects as "The joke to tell when she is get­ting restless as you stand before the ticket window and start for the third time the round of all the pockets." The beneath each joke there should be a dozen spaces in which to write the names of the people to whom you have told it. There are more ways to keep from telling the same joke twice to the same person than simply to refrain altogether from telling jokes.

In a publicity circular sent out ahead of a speaker who appeared not long ago in Wake Forest, the writer had said, "He has a sense of humor." The speaker did, in· deed, come through with a num­ber of little thrusts, but after each sally I was afraid that he was about to turn around and say, "See, that proves it."

At the close last Saturday of the broadcast of Lohengrin, the last opera on the winter program of the Metropolitan, Commentator Marcia Davenport described letteJ·s in which enthusiastic fans from Ireland to· Hawaii told of gather­ing together with neighbors in "opera circles" eacb Saturday, A house wife in Honolulu said that she saved all the week's manicuring and silver polishing, took brealcfast with friends, and passed the morn­ing listening to Swedish sopranos and Belgian tenors wax dramatic over German arias. What a power for drawing the nations together, one would have thought. We were unable to find the story of this opera in our guide book, however, be­cause it was compiled during the war, and "Wagner was a German."

Dr. Rea recently stated that at­tempts of government to control industry will always be futile un­less tbey are supported by the moral feeling of an enlightened public. When one considers such subterfuges as the watering of stock and the substitution of "gentlemen's agreement" f o r combinations, it is obvious, he de­clared, that attempts at control are not enforceable within themselves -"any more than I could see which one of you had obeyed if I demanded that each one of you wear green underwear on St. Patrick's Day."

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Sponsors For Ball in Durham Out of 100 poems entered at the

Garden School at Chapel Hill, one by Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw entitled "Winter Bouquet" was considered one of the three best poems written in North Carolina on gardens or flowers, Mrs. J. E. Latham, State Garden Club treasurer, announced this week.

Roy Liles, president of the Bap­tist Student Union, announced Wednesday that the Southwlde B.S. U. retreat will be held at Ridge­crest June 9-17. The delegation from Wake Forest will be limited and President Liles requests that anyone Interested in attending should see him as soon as possible.

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Shown ~ere are eight ~f th~ young ladies who will attend a tri-fraternity dance at the washington Duke Hotel In Durham. It 1s bemg held by members of Theta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Chi. HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY

WAKE FOREST, N. C. tlslng during the current year.

Close Races Campus leaders predict close races

in both of the run-off elections to be held Friday. All four candidates have proved themselves capable of performing the duties inherent in the offices of editor of the Student and OLD GoLD AND BLACK. All of the four are well known among mem­bers of tbe student body, and stu­dents generally will have the op­portunity of casting their ballot for the man whom they consider most competent.

Revisions in Publication Board regulations have already done away witb much of the opportunity for selecting incompetent men, it is be­lieved by some.

Vote on Measure Students will have the opportunity

Friday of voting on the constitu· tiona! amendment to vest the Pub­lication Board with power to elect men for the six major publications positions. The plan calls for an in· crease in the personnel of the board, adding to the present roster several additional representatives from student classes.

'£he proposed measure has aroused considerable conflicting argument. One faction has upheld the view that technical jobs should be filled with men selected by a small group of men who could give considerable time to studying the relative quali­fications of the applicants.

The other faction has argued that

• every student should be allowed to cast a ballot for the men who will put out the general campus publica· tiona. At a test vote held in chapel on March 15, a decided majority of tbe students favored the change.

During the holidays some sought variety in activity through work. Others, resting from work, inten­tionally did nothing. But of course when you do nothing Intentionally it ceases to be nothing. Bank Night

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SEE ONE OF THESE MEN FOR BEST DRY CLEANING AT LOWESt PRICES:

E. E. Wells, Bostwick; Chris Crockett, Hunter; J. A. Cain, Wooten's Hometel; P. L. Weeks, Sky Hill; Herbert Jenkins, Theta Kappa Nu; Dan Gore, K~,;ppa Alpha; Yonk Green, Chi Tau; Sherwood Staton, A. P. 0.; C. I. Harris, Phi Chi· Dick Perkins, Pi Gamma Sigma. •

WAKE DRY CLEANERS C. H. WILKINSON, Prop.

THE SOCIAL SEASON HAS BEGUNU

Hove You Girl Come up to Woke Forest, ' But DON'T FORGET

COLLEGE SODA SHOP ''The Friendly Place"

FRED WILLIAMS

SODAS SANDWICHES BEN ELLIOT

SMOKES ·~

{/ou 'II quick/g find ~ut for !fOUrse!f

• • • that Chesterfields are MILDER ••• that- they have a more pleasing TASTE and AROMA

Monday- Tuesday Katherine Hepburn and Franchot Tone

-in-"QUALITY STREET"

Wednesday Victor McLaglen and Preston Foster

-in-"SEA DEVILS"

Thursday - Friday Anton Wolbrook and Elizabeth Allen

-in-"SOLDIERS AND THE LADY

Saturday.

Ken Maynard in "Heroes of the Range" -and-

John Beat in '7he Man Who Found Himself"

COMING- "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" "MAYTIME"

"WAIKIKI WEDDING"

T

Vol. J!

Partie Cand

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CAMP ON PL

Presid• Stucl prol

J Opp Urgt Acti'

Many past we ion tha1 have e: Wake brought licJy re

If thl parties dates f• campus on a p followed out the

Advoc campus that th1 radical election! Jy des!g1 activitie a great election!

Both p:teslden eXIJresse the pla

,;, ·safd;·"''l here n01 not._ Si1 for life would l politics.

Bill statedtli el!mlnat• exist In main tb the nece! on a sq will ben

Roy L council, , thing un of bad , and if open wil cost any

Fred year's ·HI the prop frankly < the ordir more ch: otD.ce . .A students put WhOi

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~ "Booki•

and pror I do app1 to now h hesitated did not I hope through."

Hayden more, is reform. because I We need bring th~ much dis: made thiE

Earle I ciety DaJ self in fa think;" ·h1 politics n work ft. brought < thing tha of day sh

Only on number q: objections Thomas, c "Right at oppose th possible l

into the o: horses" s will be i erookedne~ going to lt be evenly 'eliminate

(Pleas