1938 ... ' .

·wAKE- ~ITB·

FROSH'FROLIC

TQNIGHT

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:YvAKE FOI~EST C0i,! .. I~G.lll LIBRARY

CONG;R:A'IULATIONS!

GOLDEN BOUGH

INITIATES

Published Weekly by the Stj:tdents of Wake Forest College. - ' ··.· -~ :

*' · SeveralMen Nuw .. N. C~ B~ptists · ~

At Work On Tune . y· C.-.·. : . -· . · .... . · . . - · o onvene New Wake Song To Be Original · · · · ..... ::-::--:-:- .

In Both Words· And State Convention To Meet At Melody Tabernacle In. Raleigh. · -

Nov: 15·17 Music Director Lyman Seymour's

queat for a new college cong is The annual meeting of the Bap­brlnging in results: already,. with tist State ·convention of Nortn

Carolina will meet in the Taber~ the ··movement .only one week old, nacle Baptist Church in Raleigh, according to an announcement November 16-17, the general theme made Thursday nigh~ . of which willbii "The Longe~-for .

• ''Sever~l men are already. hard Spiritual Awakening."

t · k · new. song's" stated · ·. Dr. Olin T. Binkley, professor a war on • · · .. · willd , · . , · . b bl be of Religion at Wake Forest e-Seymour, 'but 1t will pro a y liver a "message on ''Christian Col· at least two or three weeks before leges and Spiritual. Awilkenings," their efforts. take definite enough on Wednesdlcy morning, November shape to give us an indication of 16, 'at 12 o'clock. · . . · their general trend. I am pleased · A report on Christian. Education by_ the s~o'iving. the contest is mak. in the' Collegei; _will be made by ing but there is still time and room members of the ,Wake Forest dele.

' , ' Clb for other studnts to enter. · . ption, and the College Glee u Students have asked the direc- will render music .at the meeting.

tor if it would not be wise_ to Radio station . WPTF · has set choose some tune which has · al- aside one hour of. time each clay

Pictured above are the twelve men-whto_, ~CJ~t;ttly became members of the school's highest honorary society, the Golden Bough. Tapped into the secret order at its · ceremony Monday night, these initiates were chosen because of their records as scholars, leaders, and men of Christian character. They are, left to right, Boyd Owen, Eugene Worrell, Smith Young, Carl Dull,·Joe Wyche, and· .· Hicks; bottom row; Heath Bumgardner, Charles Manning, Irvin Dickens,

J. E. Tucker, Harry Williams, and Jimmy Hi.~~~·

Golden Bough Receives New Members In Impressive

Ceremony

Twelve men were inducted into the Golden Bough, the honor so­ciety of Wake Forest, Monday night in a most impressive cere­mony, featuring an address by John Lang, State Director of the Na­tional Youth Administration.

Selected because they possessed outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, and Christian charac. ter, Heath Bumgardner, Irvin Dickens, Carl Dull, Jimmy Hayes, Bill Hicks, Boyd Owen, J. E. Tuck­er, Harry Williams, Eugene Wor­rell, Charles Manning, Joe Wyche, and Smith Young were tapped into the honorary organization.

Lang Speaks Speaking on "Looking Forward

with North Carolina", John Lang delivered the main address as the initial feature of the program. He was introduced by John Lawrence, president of the Golden Bough.

In an introduction to his address Lang said, "Let's see what our

ready been written and to set a~- during the convention to be used · · ;· i propriate words-to-it. The mam in the convention's interests. The G ld-. · : B h. ·--~~, •t• t A objection--to this is that i_t would definite time. of these broadcasts · O · en· , oug -_::_.-_ '01- 1a es re not give the college a distinc~ve has not yet been decided. . ..

• problems are and let's do some-Wake Meredith . thing about them. In this there are

Fr · 'h T B F t d three factors to be considered. They OS 0 e e e are, namely, 'Where are we? Why

are we here? What is to be enough song. "We want somet~g R •. M •. Simms, Sr.,· will have ., . that will give Wake Forest an m· charge of the meeting. Claude F. s· h I d . ; v . d F. ld done1'."

dividual air,'' continued the direc;· Gaddy, supeiinte)!dent of Raleigh c 00· e 1 n· - arle Ie s tor, "Then too, there is the pass!. schools, will be chairman of the .

A-joint B. T. U. and Sunday Continuing by pointing out the

School social, sponsored by the problems that face the generation B. S. U. groups of Wake Forest of today, Lang implied that a solu­and Meredith, and held in honor tion of these would result in a of the freshman classes of both in- "preservation of democracy." From stitutions, Will be held at 8 o'clock this he stated that the foundation tonight at Meredith college. of democracy depends upon the

bili~y that suite.ble songs may be convention, Other prominent men copyrighted so that we cannot use that will attend include George W. them." . Paschal, A. J. Barton, and Hoyt

*'------------~------------* I

Offera Technical Aid Blackwell. The music department will give All Wake Forest men are cordi-

Although it is being particular- education of youth. He cited fig-its aid freely on all technical prob- ally invited to attend the conven. }ems dealing with l:he more. diffi- tibn. · • ly sponsored and instigated in be- t h th d f 1 t

cult phases of the music, >1111d will SIX ACADEMIC MEN TAPPED Nm• e-week reports wi'll be SIX LAWYERS, MEDICOS ures o s ow e egree o neg ec half of the freshman classes, all th t h 'I d th d

gladly cooperate to improve any Fr h · S h or all songs submitted to them at OS • op s . The twelve new members of the

distributed' next wee" ac. a as preva1 e over e e uca. .., students are invited and urged to tiona! systems of North Carolina

cording to Registrar G. B. B1'11 Hicks, a senior, is president attend the event. Dwight Ives, sup- · d' Patterson. m precee mg years. of the Baptist Student Union and erintendent of the Sunday School, ''When \Ve find that the average

the request of the writer. Aid may Plan Big Hop Golden Bough are well-quslified be obtained by seeking Mr· Sey- .. mour during his· sight-reading - ~-- for their positions of leadership

The exact dates when they holds two offiees in the Euzelian and Harold McManus, director of brick-mason of North Carolina will be released will be posted the Training Union, have been in makes more than the a:~erage

class which is held in 103 Wait Plans for the first frosh-sopho- and honor, a check-up on ·their Hall' aLl~30, Mo11,1laY~ _'W.lldneschly, more dance,.in ~~~e Fore~\~story retords this week revealed .. · _ . and Friday afternoons. will be completed next week as :Among the _men !nd1,1cted,il!~o ~I!!

soon on the·, bulletin boards. literary society. ,, Charles Manning is a senior law general charge of the program teacher " he stated "then we a;:-e

' Each stucl~~ is urged to no- ·student and is listed ·in Who's Who; plans, and they sta.te .that no charge valuin.,.' our brick ;hove the youth tice his ·"lilll-~icaijon· at the f d · · '11 b ad ..

"The judges of the songs shall ·represen~tivea of. the two classes honor society Monday night are be composed of .. a committee made meet. to decide the date and scene four student body .officers, three up of representatives of the facu~- of the ball. varsity athletes, three publications ty and the various student orgam- As yet an orchestra has not been editors, two debaters, one literary zations. Their decisions must be secured to play for the occasion, society president, one class presi• final." but one will be chosen within the dent, and the president of the Pan·

In the meantime, Mr. Seymour next few days, class leaders an. Hellenic council.

.. , -~ · ' "'· · ., -~ ,....., He is a former glee club man and or a mJssJon WI e m e. of our state " bottom' of h1s repon" iittlt'-c:un-::: . ~ · . - R • 1 th t th · · · h ·"was last· year secretary-treasurer eports nnp Y a e program As a cbmaxmg factor Mr. Lang suit the llegistrar if t ere of the Barristers' Club. 1 · ... - .... ,will_}:!~ .?ne of the best in the his- demonstrated the connection be-seems to be any discrepancy. t f tn·s- --• -~~-'- • •'-'d"

Theater Fans May Now Choose

Active in music and · Sunday ory 0 1 ~· ... ~-~.........,.~- .!'l!'~~n- edQcation and democracy, School :work Boyd Owen a first- further to th1s promiSe xs another pointiifg'ijui'1.'1i'.,.~c~J!: _ year medicai student, pla;s center report that the program is be~ of each upon the other. In conciU:"'· on the varsity basketball team. planned around . the bes~ lookmg sian he quoted the words of Horace

J. E. Tucker, a senior law stu- freshman class m the history of Mann when \e said: "Be ashamed dent, is president of the Pan-He!. Meredith--and the debut of the to die until you've won some vic­lenic Council and a member of the ''three fortissimos", mystery men, tory for humanity." · Between Houses disclosed,· the glee club has been nounced yesterday. Heath Bumgardner, a first-year

making rapid strides, and will Committees from the two classes medical student, is vice.president inake its first appearance off the have been chosen to study the situ- of the student body and is listed in campus Wednesday morning, No- ation and make all necesse.ry ar- Who's Who Among Students in vember l6, when it sings before rangements. Bob Goldberg heads American Colleges and Universi-

Statesman's Club and the N. Y. who are scheduled to perform at Ceremony Follows Whether or not a nickel repre- Gulley law society. that time. Immediately following the ad-

the Ba.:ptist Convention in the Ra· the committee from the sophomore ties, Last year he was secretary sents the true margin ~f differ- Harry Williams, a senior in Each year, this event has caused dress, black.robed Golden Bough

academic school, is editor of The a high degree of interest between members carried out the actual Student and a member of the band. the joint organizations of Wake tapping of the chosen students. Li dsa • cha' s h 1 ence between first run shows and

leigh Tabernacle Baptist church-. class; Virgil n Y IS mnan of the coJlege Sunday c oo . of the freshman committee. Irvin Dickens is shortstop on the slightly-late first run shows and

-~-Snow And Shields Marshall Durham, president of varsity baseball team and secre- between cushioned seats and non.

the spphomores, and Jim Cross, tary of the student body. A member cusfiioned seats js the problem frosh prexy, are· ex,ofiicio mem- of the senior ·class, he is also which local theater~goers are being bers of the committees and are in ·among the W e.ke Forest students

Eugene. Worrell, a junior, is a Forest and Meredith. A statement Total darkness veiled the auditor­member of the student council and from Meredith reads to the effect ium, and, one by one, the 12 nco­chairman of the Freshman Advis- that the "best in years" looms in phytes were tapped into the or-ory Council. Also active in foren- prospect for 1938. ganization. · Moot Court Victors

forced to solve. sics, he is manager of the debate Officers and old members wbo team and last year won third HOWLER RATES HIGH had charge of the program were:

Tony Saca, Italian filling sta­tion operator, last Tuesday night was sentenced by Judge R. B. White to confinement in the State Penitentiary for a period of from ten to fifty years, after a verdict of second degree murder was brought in by the moot court jury.

charge of the plans. in Who's Who. With the recent opening of one Another senior and Who's Who

MANNING LAW HEAD man is Carl Dull, editor of this new theater and a change in the · management of Wake's only other

~ year's Howler and former pres!- theater, Wake Foresters for the

place in the United States in ex- John Lawrence, president; Sloane tempore speaking. Ratings recently released by the Guy, vice president; Jim Waller,

Charles H. Manning was elected dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity. first time have a choice between president of the Law School last Jimmy Hayes, a member of the two movie houses. '

Joe Wyche is a senior in medi- National Intercollegiate Press As. secretary; ''Boots" Mumford,_ Ed cine and president of the medical sociation indicate that Wake For- Knott, and Bill Stainback.

week. Worley Earp was elected first:year law class, is president student body. est is maintaining the same high

Library Friends Publish Bulletin

Evidence,- consisting of a .32 cal. revolver and the bullet found in the deceased's corpse, was pro· duced by lawyers John Snow and Bookie Shields against the defend­ant, Bob Campbell. The defendant's lawyers, sCrappy Dale and Virgil Cox, tried in vain to break down the evidence. Gordon (Scoopie) Philips starred in the role as an earth-rooter (farmer} witness. AJ.­ter his confession that he lived only about "a hoot and a hollo\V from· the filling station" in which the shooting occurred, the.t he "'don't drink very much" but "did take a little early repast for breakfast" before going down to the filling station on the morning of · the murder, the jury was no doubt convinced that he was a truthful man.

d In the Collegiate Theater Mrs. president last spring but did not of the Phi l~terary s~iety an C. C. 'Whitacre, its owner, is offer­return. Manning, who was elected juni_or class representative on the ing students and townspeople the vice.president at the same time, student Iegislatu~e. Hayes was -comfort and luxury of some of the has been acting as president, and formerly a member of the Southern finer large.town theaters. At the was given the full time job by championship debate team. Castle Theater Manager J. M.

Smith Young, another Who's standard of its publications. The Who man, is president of the sen- Howler, the Wake Forest yearbook, ior class and a member of the of last year was given a rating varsity basketball team. He is also of "excellent." This is next to the president of the Monogram Club, highest rating, only "All.Ameri· and last year was editor of the can" being of greater rank. The society of friends of the

Wake Forest College library have recently published a bulletin, which is to be made an occasional publi­cation. Arrangements for printing and distributing the bulletin ara made by a committee of sponsors.

unanimous vote. Brewer is presenting good shows Manning comes from Williams- LAST CHANCE in a comfortable, roomy theater.

Howler. Directly responsible for this new

ton, North Carolina, is a senior in Bargain day theater-goers evi- W. D. Holliday, superintendent of Law School, and has made him- Howler Editor Carl Dull an- dently found little to choose be- grounds, has announced that the self outstanding in that field. He nonneed this week that the en. tween the two, for the $105 bank grounds are being cleaned. The was prominent in the moot court larged pictures from Dunbar night award at each theater leaves are being raked and taken the past two years, having held and Daniel will be held for only proved sufiicient to induce quite off the campus. Grass is being office in this organization. He is one more week. Those who a few movie fans to each house. sown, and in a short time the cam-also president of the Barristers want theirs should call at once, A check up revealed that most pus will be groomed for the winter Club, a member of the Glee Club, before they ore returned, stat- - boys who were alone or in groups season. and was tapped into the Golden ed Dull. tended to patronize the Castle;

honor is Smith Young, editor of last year's annual. Working tire­lessly, the present president of the Monogram Club brought forth a masterpiece in the 1937.38 issue of The Howler. In the business de· partment Herbert Jenkins proved himself a worthy business mana. ger for a worthy publication.

Bough last Monday night. most boys with girls and most townspeople went to the Collegiate. Alcatraz Branch of Local

Dr. Joseph Quincy Adams of the Folger Shakespeare Library of Washington, D. C., is chairman­of the committee of sponsors. Other members of the committee are: E. B. Earnshaw, secretary and treasurer; Josiah W. Bailey, G. T •. Stephenson, C. C. Crittenden, Carl Murchison, Claudius Murchison. There is a difference of ten

cents between bargain day prices at the two theaters. The Collegiate charges twenty cents at its Wed­nesday feature show; the Castle

K S • G U f • aries Lee Smith, Gerald Johnson, appa zgs OeS nUn lng George Modlin, Wingate Johnson, James F. Hodge, and Clarence Poe.·

As a rule the boys in Hunter help if there were a few mansized charges ten cents. There is only By GORDON PHILIPS Dormitory are a long-suffering drains in strategic places. a nickel difference in the price Smith Young has never fired a bunch. In fact they are meekness Irvin Pickens: The days of feud- of admission on other days. gun in his life. He has never been exemplified. But they have de· alism are not over by any means. hunting but once. And yet the Le.x-cided that there are certain eon. Passers.by cannot help but notice EUS TO GIVE SECOND ington youth was arrested, tried, ditions that they would like to on rainy days a swift-flowing moat convicted and fined ten dollars comment on. It seems that they do around the doors of aged Hunter DEGREE WEDNESDAY Thursday for violation o:f the North not mind the sunken plaza in front Dormitory. The feudal lords were Carolina game law. of their dcimocile; but they can- probably smarter than we inbabi- The second degree initiation will It all came about when frat not appreciate its full beauty when tants, for they had massive draw- be administered to aU new men of brothers Gene Worrell, Page Acree

SCHALY TO SPEAK it assumes the appearance of a bridges. We would gladly compl,'o- the Euzelian society this Wednes- and Ralph Brummett decided it was sunken bath tub. And so here'are mise for some other means-pre- day night, November 16, it was an- high time Young got a little fun

H ld Schaly Wake Forest stu· their comments on the annoying ferably another pair of boots. nounced today. out of life. They took him hunting.

For next Tuesday night there is booked a liable and slander case. The leading counsel is made up of lawyers Fred Williams, Bobbie Ca­hoon, McLeod and McCarter. There should be a bot time in the old moot courtroom next Tuesday night.

d tarof B '.1 -Wl.ll speak at and somewhat unsanitary drainage Tarzan Hughes: Contrary to The time was postponed so as The first step was to procure a en rom raz1, b . · s fi h k both the morn' and evening serv· around Hunter. popular ebef my room.mate was not to interfere with the mid-se- game llcense. o, o t ey too

. • the 1 xnf church tomorrow. Banks Hankins: This out-of-the- p.ot the unfortunate. emaciated re- mester exams this week. Young and got licenses which set ~e~ has ~ e~ {D the United mud campaign is a swell item as cluse who was found in Hunter af- Those taking this initiation will each "innocent" brother back two S~te!' for fo:X. years and is a far a9 it goes, but it doesn't go far ter the recent showers, after be.. be notified by postal card as to of Uncle Sammy's berries. Young

aduate of the Southern Baptist enough· to serve the boys who ing forced to become an involnn- what time and what place they are claims he asked the agent if doves :_ 1 gical Seminary. After grad- room in Hunter. On these rainy tary hermit by the rapidly rising to meet. were allowed to be shot and was

::: from Wake Forest, he in- days the boys are left in the red- we.ters. That was two other gnys. All old members are requested told they were. But that's neither :'nds to return to Bruil and en- and I do_ mean red mud.. Charlie Reeves: I room on the to gather in the Eu hall Tuesday here. nor there.

"Page and Ralph," said War- Contained in the bulletin are an rell, who took command, "you all introduction, a greeting by Pres­go out deep in the field, and I'll ident Kitchen, an address by Dr. stay with Smith." Adams, and a list of recent done.-

"l'm all set," remarked Young. tions received by the library, "I don't know the first thing about The purpose of the bulletin, as this hunting, but we've all got stated in the introduction, is to licenses and everything is strictly stimulate interest in the library by kosher." telling of events concerning the

Worrell then proceeded to beat library. up the doves after he had placed Young in a shooting position- BINKLEY TO TEACH behind a bush with gnn raised in air and finger on the trigger. A On last Sunday morning Dr. 0. _,. covey was located, Smith saw T. Binkley, bead of the Religion the birds, his gun was aimed- Department, succeeded Dr. Reid as when all of s sudden a voice called teacher of the Sunday School class out to break the silence. which meets in the band room. The

''What goes on here," it shouted class regrets that Dr. Reid found as Young's heart was about to ring it necessary to r e s i g n, bat with joy. they welcome Dr. Binkley as their

ter religious work there. :Qwf~tht Ives: I can BWllll, but I fourth floor of Hunter. That's a at 4 p.m. to go through the cere- W1th shotguns of the double bar-h&te to be forced to swim in the long way to climb with wet feet mony. If the initiation is to be a rel type used in weddings, the

Frank Hester wants his fountain cold and muddy waters in front of and shivering nether extremities. success, attendance at this meet- happy fun loving brothers from pen.-Adv. Banter Dorm. It would certainly Besides, think of the clesninr bilL ing is imperative. Kappa Si,rma took to tna fields.

"Shhb," hushed the basketball new teacher. Lee Settle, presi.llem­ace. "I'm about to kill my first of the class, invites all old and new killing, Be with you in a minnte. men to attend the regular class Lie down and be quiet." meetings each Sunday morning at

(Please Turn To Back Page) 9:45 o'clock.

PAGE TWO

STAFF RAY PITI'MAN - - - - - - - Editor N. L. BRITT - - - - - - Business Mgr.

EDI1~0RIAL STAFF ROSS HILL - - - - - Associate Editor GEORGE KELLEY - - - Managing Editor FERD DAVIS - - - - - Makeup Editor EUGENE BRISSIE---- News Editor JAMES COPPLE - - - - News Editor BOBBY HELM - - - Contributing Editor JACK KESTER - - - - - Staff Artist

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

FRAN LEIGH

REPORTERS CHARLES ALLEN KYLE OWNBY BOB KELLY DWIGHT IVES JIM GREENE SAM GARNER: E. M. FLOYD J. E. MITCHINER HARRY NUNN REID CHEEK EARLE PURSER JAMES GILLILAND

J. E. COWAN

BUSINESS FRANK HESTER:

SHERWOOD STATON HORACE BASS - Cir. Mgr, •

REGAN MciNTYRE

All Photographs Through WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOTO SERVICE

JOHN SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT

OLD GOLD AND BLACK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938

the habit of doing so. No, indeed! The average ..-----------""'\ Chapel Activities RAMBLINGS college student think~ he is far too busy memor­izing his history ·notes or his math formulas to sit down and think and reason and form any definite concepts of his own.

And yet we are trying to become educated. Trying to become educated, mind you, by pack~ ing our minds full of facts and data and a little knowledge and a lot of somebody else's ideas. And it doesn't make sense.

It is well enough as far as it goes, but it doesn't cover enough territory. It is true that we need the facts and 'the data and the know­ledge and the ideas of the great men who are teaching us. But the system of education. does not stop ;t,here.

"In fact these contributions only form the foundation. They give us something to work from, and to work on. Our probems are ours and we must treat them as our own and work them out accordingly. We must learn and practice independence of thought and WJtil we do, we have two strikes already called on us.

"I'd rather go back to my father's rocky farm in the foo~hills and make my living there," declared Dr. 0. T. Binkley recently, "than to compromise and surrender all independence of thought."

Men such as Dr. Binkley have learned to think independently; the least we can do is try to learn.

----oOo----­THE NATION PAUSES

mE

VAGABOND SC.HO LAR

William Hicks, president of the Baptist Student Union, p;resided over the chapel period, and intro-

BY THE STAFF

--o--duced students who gave reports on Latest face and number to grace neighboring post office the Memphis meeting of the South. bulletin boards and other public spots are those of alleged Scoop­ern Baptist Student Conference. nagle 'Dumm, a person who apparently bears a suspicious and

Edward Pierce spoke on ''The striking resemblance· to a prominent member of the law school By GEORGE "CHINK" KELLEY Activities of the Trip." George and of the O!(t Gold sports staff . . • 'Tis great weather for the

(This week Columnist Kelley has Watkins gave a report on one of footballers, but it wilL probably rain in Baltimore Saturday •••• as his guest writer Phil Latta, As-

the sessions held concerning the and delay the plane load of ra:h rah enthusiasts w.h o rumor sars soclate Sports Editor of the Old Gold and Blaek.) drink problem in the schools and will fly to the Western Maryland game .•. Stand by your ra-

- colleges of the nation. "Eighty dios, men, their plane is fitted with latest wi~eless equipment There are several ways in which per cent of the student body at and negotiations are under way tO-.itavethem broadcast a play by

one might get in the proper mood some colleges will sometimes get I t f h . fl' h d 'bl f h drunk," said Watkins, "but here pay accoun o t etr tg t-an posst yo t e game.

to write a column of this type. The at Wake Forest we have a very Things that worry us: The meaning of these signs: "follow first, and best, is to go to some low percentage of students who the swallow", which- dot our 'highways; the number of pecks in ·a jernt and imbibe freely of alcohol. drink. I doubt if ten per cent of bushel; optimists and pessimists; getting. out the Old Gold and As the fluid permeates. the system them drink. We must reduce this Black ... A local inebriate was recently wandering aimlessly in and fills all the soul with a sense rate because we cannot com pro- h b k d f b . . h . Th .

mise on this drink problem. Drink- t e ac yar 0 a near Y mg t spot. e young man stepped on of well-being and security, leaving the e d f a ak and th k 'h dl ·k h dl · t' ing must be wiped out here and n o r e, e ra e an e, as ra e an es some tmes _ behind all worries for the future, at oj;her colleges." will do, smacked the youth neatly in the face. "For --·- sake, old the would.be writer throws off all man, take it easy, take it easy,'; cried the'long-suffering fellow,

d A th. . TUESDAY, Nov. 8 •. restraint an puts out. s Is Is and staggered on •.. We miss: jim Akers' ragtime piano rendi-test week and as I am violently op- Caesar Hen-in presided and gave tion of "Twelfth Street Rag" ... which sounds best ~hen ac-posed to drinkin" g, I couldn't, do additional report!r on the Memphis . d b l b b h h · .

compame y usty ar er s op armonizmg and healthy foot th t 1 d'd th t b t th' meeting. He revealed that several a • so .1 e nex es mg. of the Wake Forest represents. tapping · • ·

First, I studied all afte~noon and tives, and one of the college fac- ... late in the night-for a change. ulty members gave important t•tt+++4uJ.++++++++tJ +•Iut++++++4• it I• t tof!JuJt t Jrfi++++++ 1- JuJnluJuJuli•.

Then, at 2 a.m., I bought three bars talks. Dr. 0. T. Binkley, profes- + -of Powerhouse candy and ate them sor of Bible, spoke on "Spiritual t +

bed right then. 6rcourse I didn't tion." --0-- "

. . sleep. I began to wander mentally Bill Hicks spoke on Intema-

as rapidly as I could, getting into Emphasis and Trends of the Na. +~ Students ~

Yesterday the natiOn stopped for a mmute in that limbo between. the sleeping tiona! Activities in B. S. l]. Work", t s d to pay tribute to the dead of the World War. and the waking, and naturally and. Lowell Sodeman gave some * en . For one minute the mad rush of mankind paused dreamed. Here is what I dreamed: brief summaries of the important : I IIEPIII:81:NTilD f"'OR NATIONAl. ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. CoUcg• PubliJbers Retwesentalifle

.a20 MADISOI'I AVE'. NEW YORK, N, Y • CIIIC:AtiQ ' IOJrO• ' LOJ ANGILU "' !Aft PRANCIICO

~ember of NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

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

briefly-in honor of countless lives that were Outside the windo~ is a huge speeches made at the meeting. + OLD GOLD an·d BLACK · f f "d acy " tree silhouetted in black against a Wayne Oates pointed out the +

g1ven or a cause 0 emocr • . , h' h grey sky. On that tree hung a three main points in the B. S. U. t At Arlington cemetery, the nations •g est dying man whCl. seemed to be a program for next year which are: +

officials placed flowers on the tomb of the un- composite of all the=;.pr~fessors personal evangelism, personal. en- t known soldier-a man whose fame has increased and learned men with whom I had listment into Sunday School, B. T. +

l"f · t t (Th t' t U. ·and other religious organiza. + Year by year because he gave his 1 e for a cause ever c~me I~ c~n ac . a s ~o + . h' h h b 1. d a bad 1dea, mc1dentally). The fig- tions, and encouragement of Bible i+ m w IC e e •eve · tr · to talk t h" study. . ure was ymg , o w tsper

to your parents and friends

All matters of business should be addressed to the Buslnoos Manager, Box 218, and all other mat­ters should be atidressed to the E1itor .. in-Chief, Box 218.

Yesterday was the 20th comm~moratton of something to me, so I sat up in + Armistice. For a few years followmg the Great bed and listened. Here is what he WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9. •u I I +++•fo+++++++f•t •fo++++ fo+++++++++++++++ 1 ++++++•t++ War, this day was celebrated glamorously-be- told me: ''Phil, you have here a William Shields, sophomore and t+++•Uof•++++of +++++++U•++++++~·+ U •of +>I+ I +++++++++ot++­cause it ended the "War of Wars"; it was ob· chance to write a column. You are glee club tenor, sang three songs + t served reli iousl -because the youth of our na- at liberty t~ do ~s you choose. ~ou at the period. Wednesday has been t 1938 Member 1939

Associated CoDe~e Press Diltnbutcc of

Cone6iate~

We believe in love at first sight ...... a second look would eliminate too many chances.

--o-

. g Y. . k h e may make It WJshy.washy, saYJng set aside as music day with dif· + t!On lay d~wn their hves to ma e sue an agr e- nothing, or you can fill it full of ferent musicians giving programs t ment possible. meaning for your readers. If you every week. t

One month ago the distant rumble of war would do the latter, listen to us". THURSDAY, Nov. 10. *-drums was heard across the Atlantic. At the And it was us, for there were

"It Pays To Look WeD'·'

. t t echoes of '18 arose in defense and myriad voices, all struggling for Jimmy Cross; freshman class t+ .. same ms an T 1 · r 1

cried out "Remember the wholesale slaughter ~f ~:~:;~i~;~;.s~:en~t~~:::~::.~ ~s"or:p:h~odme:oi!rceusdpsan:c:ciedf.:~ ap~::~~~~:~ i CITY Bl ARBI r D SHOI n .. the World War." Yet before the sound of thiS ingly. The figure rolled its eyes t .rl L.l\ r

Disgusting: A Yankee trying to talk Southern. More disgusting: A Southerner try­ing to talk Yankee. Most disgusting: A Yan­kee and a Southerner squabbling over the Ne­gro problem.

echo could be positively detected above the con- and continued. "Your friends, Bob Goldberg, of the sophomore + quering cry of the Nazi, already our youth had "Chink" Kelley and Bill Brooks, class, discussed the dance held last 1i.~+~·~l ~··~·~~ ~+~+~f,~I.,~Jo·~l"~* ·~1,~1 ·~··~I ·~to~Jo·~•+~·~~"~fo~~~~~~~~~~~~~l sounded rotest and nodded approval toward a are no doubt si~cer.e in their_ efforts year, and the advantages of hold- II

. P . . . to present their v1ews of life, but ing a joint lfreshJll181l-sophomore plan of Immediate mterventiOn, they are superficial. Life is a se- dance. Freshman committees were

As these sounds came back and forth, col- ries of moods, nothing more." appointed by the president to work lege students of America began to think of the I ups right lba.ck11t the ghost out the cost, place, and various

-----oOo---- things history had taught them. It had taught or whatever 11t was, and asks, other problems.

Cu.,. ''TERS th b t the wars and rllmors of wars, as well "Whaddya mean?". But I never n£~A em a ou ' ' . . found out, because my room.mate FRIDAY, Nov. 11. --o-- ~-. the Jives of great men and humamtanans. lth h d 't ta t II

~ ~ eonewo oesn s you a College stnd .. nt.~ "'"Y" Dr. E. E. Folk, are Some were inclined to wonder if they were to night) jumped out of bed and

tne only persons in the world who beg people to graduate to become men of salvation or men of shook me. "Wake up, you nut.

Professor George Copple of the English department was the speak­er. He outlined a practical program for maintenance of peace in the United States.

cheat them. destruction. What's the matter with you? Quit And it takes n"o master mind to see the Yesterday the unknown soldier was honored talking in your sleep. You woke me

· · · f up just as I was meeting a beau-truth in this statement. We as a group like to with flowers. He IS an old fellow. Ntgh~ a ter tiful blonde." So 1 had to quit get good grades, like to think that we sometimes mght he stays in the same place and IS con· dreaming, and probably lost some­pull down an "A" or a "B" through our efforts stantly haunted by a noise of a chorus. He ful- thing that would have revolution. at "legging" professors or making friends with fills his duty and demands, "Who goes there?'' ized world 'thinking. (Chink, does

"The two sensible ways to main. tain peace," said the speaker, "are through preparedness and the cul­tivation of an American spirit of neutrality toward developments abroad." This program marked the twentieth anniversary of the Arm­istice of the world war.

them. It is doubtful if this method has ever ac- He receives this answer from the chorus . • • your stuff look this punk on a "W • h h t f l'ant w r typewriter when you write it~) counted for many good grades, but the few that ere t e g os so a va 1 a .•.

have been won in this way have been unde- A million murdered men." served. The college student has been cheated- Day in and day out he sticks to his post and by himself. every day the same cry of youth arises before

In vain we listen while wiser men assure us him. The chant of millions sounds ... that grades "do not mean everything." We have heard the statement too much and too often to be struck by its truth. Yet it is true.

''We're the hosts of those who swear, lt shall not be again.''

E. B.

An impression: Biting into a warm ham sandwich at five a.m. after working hard all night, while the radio plays a recording of Connie Boswell singing "Am I In

'1'00 SMART FOR KIPLING

Grades are indicative of the quality of work which we are doing. They were never meant to be anything else. Students who have as their sole aim the acquisition of good grades are on the wrong track, and should remember that they are allegedly pursuing knowledge rather

Love?" Everything about that is One of the more humorous, if perfect. Your feet rejoice because old, Kipling anecdotes was re-re­you are on your whatchyacallit in- lated to us the other evening by

===================I stead of on 'them. The ham and a friend who, like Milton Berle, mayonnaise go down like corn lik- dotes on old and infirm gags. It ker to a Georgia nigger. All your concerns the smarty-pants who

than letters of the alphabet.

senses pick up, and the music-oh, wrote the late Rudyard Kipling and frhe ~Po~~ighij f:oJ 4 •• u 411 v "''"'

E. L. Russell, Jr.

that Boswell gal has got every. enclosed a dollar .•. "I under­thing. She may be an old timer, stand," Ibis missive went, "that but she has such a warm voice, your writing sells for a dollar a such feeling. She makes you think word, and I wonder if you would of things. . . • The song is good, be kind enough to write something too. Just old enough to be ap- for me?" ; .• Tickled by the wise-

Turning to the Science Department of Wake preciated, it brings back memo- acre's audacity, Kipling pocketed F h S 1. h 11 h ries of sompin' • . • the buck, scribbled "Thanks" on

orest, this week t e pot Ig t fa s upon t e a sheet of paper, signed it, and

Make Tom's Y our.Headquarters

BEAT MARYLAND

TOM'S II

BEAT MARYLAND

''Tom's Is The Hangout"

SPECIALS Saturday, Nov, 12

Monday Tuesday Nov.14 Nov.15

10 Lhs. Irish Potatoes 1 Lb. Red Seal Coffee

17c 28c 12 Lbs. Red Band Flour Scott Towels

55c - lOc Hollowell's Cash Food Store

"Good Things To Eat" Phones 2531 - 2521

It is well and good to make high grades; all of us should try to do so. But while we are busy "soft soaping" our professors, trying to stretch our "C" in to a "B'', we will do well to remember that in just a few years from now the grade that we made on English I or History 3 won't seem so important. Chances are we will have forgotten the exact grade that we made. What we don't want to forget, however, is how to punctuate this sentence, or how to use that word, or what the immediate causes of the World

person of E. L. Russell, Jr., who for the past six What I want to know is this: sent it to the smarty .•• Several

years has been lending his talents to the college. When is a man weak and when is weeks later, the author received 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~;;;;~~ He hails from Graham, N.C., where he fin- he strong? A man who keeps an th~ foll?.wing letter f~om his, ad-1 ++U I+++U+~+++++•!o++++•Jo++>t•tul++++4"1•+1>++++++++1 lot++

ished high school in the spring of '33. As a high open mind and considers every m~rer: I sold your 'Thanks for t t

War were. Get something out of your course, if you

can-whether you be an "A" student or a "D'' student. Don't cheat yourself.

--~--~Oo>-------

A PART OF EDUCATION

We will always be somewhat influenced by the beliefs of our associates, by the traditions of our age, and by the attitudes others have to· ward our views.

Possibly this is for the best. Certainly we are less inclined to rush blindly and single­handedly into any .supposed "cause of honor"; certainly we form fewer "snap judgments"

--•. which may la!~r prove to be erroneous, and certainly we will never run the risk of being branded a radical. But there is plenty of dif­ference in being "somewhat influenced" by tbese ·factors and in being influenced entirely.

If there is one thing that we of the present collegiate generation need to learn it is to think

....,._ --for"'GiU'Selves. We need training along ·this line. Anu don't think the process is as simple as it

unds for there is little evidence to show that so • 1' d the average college student has as yet cu tlvate

school student he was president of his junior problem with which he comes in $5• The enclosed $l.S5 .in,stamps is i + contact thinks too much and does your share of the profit! P R 0 G R A M +

and senior classes, and also chief executive of a ~ nothing. The man who refuses to .. :t

literary society. think but .decides things on the sport page) on everything, but you + ~"ASTLE This is his sixth year at Wake Forest and he spur of the moment refuses to con. will get a slant on things as they t ..., : i

has served the last two as a graduate as- sider alternate possibilities, and ?s look here on the campus. How some * sistant of the chemistry department and director pig-headed. He may be 'strong' In guys expect to amount to any- t of three courses of lab. While a student at the .popular sense of, the word, but thing in this world puzzles men. t MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 and 15 t

he IS not really so. They ought to form the habit of + Deanna Durbin and Herbert Marshall ~ Wake Forest, he was a member of the Gamma Apparently I can't out-Kelley . h , the + - in--. '

. . . . . readmg newspapers for t at s + "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" ' S1gma Epsilon national chemical fraternity, and Kelley, so here's a shot at out. best way to keep up with things + : for three years he served as treasurer of this Hilling Hill. Deer salesmen in Ze~- around us. A man who is on the £ NEWS COMEDY honorary organization. He is now a member of ulon were dealt a severe blow this ball always keeps up with events + the American Chemical Association. past weekend when the Old Go!~ that are occurring around him, so

. . . and Black was put out by fo that he may be in a better posi At the graduatwn exercises of next sprmg, staff members who never touch t' . . d k d

. . . . 1on to JUmp m an ta e a vantage he plans to receive an M. A. m chemistry. ~1s the filthy .st~f-Kelley (~ou ca_n of the breaks. You know, it's really plans for the future include hopes of domg tell about him by readmg ~Is tough for Ray. He has to keep tbe graduate work in chemistry. However, at pres- column), E. M. Floyd, Ferd DaVIs, staff members from strangling one

. . k • and me. You'll have to take our th k b d · t en t, he does not m tend to start th1s wor 1m me- f . ano er, eep every o y semt.con + diately. Russell says that he woudn't mind words or It. · · • tent, ~d watch out for the ~umru +

· · h - If their toes are tread on It's bad + teachmg for a year or two m the future, but e Now I want to take a. shot at on the man responsible. Th t's +t does not intend to make this his life profession. the boys who don't read this paper. about all 1 have to say, so I'll s~gn ;;; Instead, he prefers to devote his time and talents I know the darn thing is far frhom off and go back to something easy,

h f . ld f . d t . 1 . perfect, but neither is any ot er l'ke 'Sportese' +t to t e le o tn us ria Science. paper. I think Editor Pittman, be- 1 • + And so we salute E. L. Russell, because of tween naps, is putting out one of -----------­

his accomplishments and capabilities. A tribute the most entertaining papers I ever ..------------to him could not be based on his scholastic ac- saw. Just take a look at the waste. CH E X • IT complishments alone, but on the fact that he basket-aown at the P·0• It's full For Colds and Coughs

· · 1 · h of them. That breaks the heart of spends h1s t1me day after day he lplfig ot . er stu- the boys who put the paper out. 25 A.t All Dl'llc 8\oru

h k h C &114 Soda Shops dents. These ave come to now Im as a You might not get the latest

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16--.''DIME DAY" JOHN WAYNE and DIANA GIBSON

-in-"ADVENTURE'S END"

SERIAL CO!IEDY

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 uui 18 Grace Moore, M. Douglas and Stuart Envin

-in-"l'LL TAKE ROMANCE"

N~S COM~Y

SATURDA~ NO~ l~DOUBLE FEATURE 'In Early Arizona' 'Flight to Fame'

SERIAL COMEDY

MATINEE Adults ...... 20e NIGHT Adults ......... 25c Children .... lOc Children ....... lOc

WEDNESDAY lOc ALL DAY

I prince of a good fellow. - flashes (except, of course, on the ___ B_a.e_h_B_oUl--:~~G----te-ed---J

Prices Monday, Tnesday, Thmsday, Friday, and Saturda) I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

'·

their

day was For

played North past few push have, had Rutgers had to did. Is years to

revenge. (Peahead) the

their exp1oE1 Cap .·Clarl~ Dooney lead a host

ported cast. Frfoml

a big suee·et to fool

•.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1938 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

PAGE THREE

FIRST GA-ME INN. C. DISCUSSED BY DR. ROYSTER / /

FIRST with the Deacon news, always supporting Wake F&rest c&llege, your sport department l@pre­

ciates e&nstroctive criti­cism. For suggestions and stories, . write the editor.

FINAL EDITION Complete D_eacon Co~erage FINAL EDITION

THIS page gives as e&m­plete coverage as Pllf!Sible with the "facilities · at its disposal, and stands resdy at an limes for helpful and progressive ideas.

GORDON A. PHIUPS, Editor

NEWS ITEM IN THE PAPER •• Speaking of the Rutgers Uni·

versity victory over PrincetOn's Tigers, the TRENTON TIMES remarked, ''The triumphant Scarlet eleven said it abandoned 'I'd die for dear old Rutgers', and substituted 'Do it for Har­man'. There was enough foot­ball officially to open: a new mil­lion dollar stadium with the most cherished athletic victory gained on the banks of the old Raritan since that historic day exactly 69 years ago yesterday."

By. HUBERT A. ROYSTER, '91

(Editor's note: Footballer Roys. ter here gives his views and ideas on the first football game in North

Carolina. 'llhe sport department is always _glad to ha.ve interesting articles from alumni.)

-. I remember the game very dis­

tinctly, chiefly because I was large. ly concerned· with the arrange­ments. The Secretary of the· State Fair that year was Mr. Peter M. Wilson, now living in Washington, D. C., at the advanced age of 90 years, a brother of Mrs. W. A. Montgomery of Raleigh. It was through 'him that the contest was appointed for 'l'hursday of Fair Week and I shall always be grate­ful to him for awarding be a pass to the Fair, good for three years, in view of my efforts to bring the game here.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938

And here is Walter (Butch) Ciark, Deacon center, who will see action before the eyes of home-town fans today as the Wake griddens battle the Western Maryland footballers at Baltimore. Butch has been a steady .man in the line all year, and chances are that tomorrow's game will find him in there fighting as usual. In addition to Clark, Ringgold and Pivac of the varsity also hail from Baltimore.

Basketball practice sessions moved ·into the second week of tutoring with a marked improve­

ment shown in the way in which the Demon Deacons are progress­ing toward getting in shape.

Captain Jimmy Waller seems to have his old hawk eye working better than ever as be hits the backboard for scores that leave the faithful spectators in a gasp. Waller, who is certain to be at a starting forward berth, has im. proved on his long set shots 8Jld looms to give Deac opponents a fit from any point on the court. ·

Rex Carter, second year letter­man, appears to be in the best condition be has been in since play­ing va1·sity ball two seasons ago. Carter, who did not enjoy such a big season as he did his first trip up with the varsity, may possibly break into the probable starting line up. He's the dark horse on the squad, and indications point that he will be a ''money player".

Owen May Be Guard

Some people have all good luck; other people have most. ly bad lock. Henry Hicks had a stroke of exceptional luck -a hole in ONE.

It was on the N.umber Two hole when Hicks took his trusty four iron from hia bag and swung. The baU sailed low and straight. It booi!ced, rolled and gently topped the pin.

Hicks rushed madly to the fl~g and noticed his ball rest­ing between. the J;tick 8Jld the rim of the cup. He asks whether it's a hole in one.

Well, if it isn't, then the sports staff never saw one. Congratulations, Henry Hicks.

Deacs Stand In 11th Position

Duke Leads The Southern Conference; Paul Shu Heads

Scoring Aces

PHIL LATTA, Associate

Primed to perfection; and deter­mined to end the losing jinx that prevails over them, the Wake For.

est Demon Deacons invade Balti­more's Municipal Stadium today in

Baltimore, Md., Nov. 12.­The Wake Forest Demon Dea­cons rolllld into town early this morning on their Pollman train all set to pin back the ears of Western Muyland.

Coach D. C. Walker and his charges were all asleep when an OLD GOLD and BLACK correspondent attempted an in. terview at an early hour before press time. It was understood here that Walker brought s&me 29 men on the Northern inva­sion.

search of a victory over Coach Charles Havens' strong Western

Now, why all this aboi.tt Rut· gers 20-18 victory? Simply this is what I am attempting to put across. It took the Scarlet more than 69 years to pay back a. foot­ball debt-a victory over Prince­ton. For many years the Tigers took the Rutgers game as if it were a push over. The Scarlet clad men had to take it and bear it with a grin. Deep down in their hearts they knew some day was coming when they would ·have their revenge. That day was last Saturday.

For many years we have played Duke University and North Carolina. And for the past few seasoll!S we have been push overs for them: Our boys have had to take it like those Ru~ meD; .and we probably had to take it more than they did. Is it going to take us 69 years to. beat Duke and North

The game then was known as Associations! Football, still played to this day and called Soccer. Many Northern and Western Colleges ha~e soccer teains. Our roles were somewhat different from Soccer. The ball (round, not oval in shape) could be kicked, batted with head, hands or knees and advanced by running, but not by throwing. A point (or game) was made by kick­ing or batting the ball over the cross-bar of the goal posts, but if it were caught on· the far side by an opponent before it ~~ the ground, the score_(two·points) did not count. 'I'his is significant to me, because I was the goal-keeper

1100 See Baby Deacons Take State Tecklets 15-7

Although he has refused to talk, it was understood that Coach Mur. ray Greason might attempt to put Charles Yirinic at center and move Boyd Owen, last season's pivot man, into a back court position. Yirinic, who has been handicapped with an old knee injury, is mak­

Wake Forest stood in 11th place (Continued on back page) as the Southern Conference race ;;;;:::;;;;::;;;;======~...;,:.___

Polanski !Runs 102 Yards First Play For Initial

Tally

*--------,------ ing his debut on the varsity squad. Pete Nelson and Vinnie Convery

loom as possibly the best recruits from the freshman five of last year. Both of these new comers

dre"': to its conclusion last week by

result of the Deacon tie contest with V. M. I.

Carolina? ___ That is the questioo

which seenw to me to draw a negative answer.

Our fighting team held Duke to one single score and the Tar •• eels beat us by only a one touchdown margin. All of this took place with a brand new football set-up. If we can make such progress as we have in one year, it is safe to say that by the next two seasons we'll get our revenge. With Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walk~ at the helm, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest will be on the war path next season. Watch out,_ Duke and Carolina, you'll soon be in

. Princeton's shoes .. ; And it's awfu!ly embarrassing • . •

on Deacons Get Tie ,-With v~·M. I., 6-6

for Wake Forest and I saved four Playing before some .1,100 per. points by catching two of the Uni. sons, Wake Forest's Baby Deacons versity's goals. The final score was defeated N. C. State's fighting 6 to 4 in favor of Wake Forest. Techlets yesterday by a score of

Old Deacon Line Up 15-7. The Wake Forest line-up as I re- On the first play Joe Polanski,

member it (not complete) com. Deaclet fullback, took the ball be­prised the names as given in Mr. hind the Deacon goal line and ran Carrier's book ("On Carolina's 102 yards through the State line Gridiron") with one exception and for a touchdown. F. Smith convert. with four additions. E. W. Sikes, ed for the extra point. '91 (then of Union County and now In the second period the Techlets President of Clemson College) did made a desperate comeback and not participate in this game, but on a pass, Doak to Phillips, made played in the first ,Rugby-type it good for 40 yards and the lone game, virtually the same as o~r State tally. The Deaclets then took modern football, and became m the ball and late in the period Pat 1889-90 one of the best guards the Geer tackled McGill and pushed State has ever seen. The names him over for a safety. The half not mentioned in the above account ended Wake ·Forest 9, State 7. are: Frank· P .. Williamson ex.'90 The third and the greater part (then of Raleigh, now of Fontana, of the fourth period went by v.ith­California), a visitor here at the out score. Numerous quarrels held time of this writing; Dr. Harvey C. up play, and finally Jim Weaver Upchurch, '90, another Raleighite, went out to argue for his Deac­now practicing medicine in Dover, lets. It cost them five yards pen­N. J.; Frank Mitchell, '90, of alty, Late in the last quarter Po­Franklinton, deceased railroad of- lanski settled the issue when he ficer, later of Raleigh; Lee H. Bat- took the ball around end and ran tie ex-'90, of Durham, banker, 14 yards for the final score. moved to Tennessee. Williamson Outstanding for Wake Forest deserves special credit for he pro- were Tony Gregory, Polanski, Dun­duced two goals accounting for cavage, Geer, and Givier. Doak and four of Wake .Forest's six points. Phillips were best for State.

Of those included in the Carrier Score by periods: report it would be only just to re- Wake Forest ..... 7 2 0 6-15 fer first toW. C. Dowd, '90, found- N. c. State ..•.... 0 7 0 0- 7 er of the Charlotte News in his Pos Wake Forest N. C. State home town and captain of the LE C. Smith ...... , . . . . Phillips team. He was a steadying influ- LT Kunkel . . . . . . . . . . . • Farrell ence, a real leader. The others LG Kapriva .............. Barr

After trailing through three quarters, Wake Forest pushed over a· touchdown to gain a 6.6 deadlock with V. M. 1. last Saturday. The contest was held at Lexington be­fore a home-coming crowd of about 4,000. There was a driving rain all afternoon, which made a quagmire of the field and slwed down the play of both teams.

'I'he Deacons' tying score was the result of a 62 yard sustained drive. They took the ball at the close of the third period on their own 38, and the march commenced at that point. Repeated drives by Edwards and Gallovich placed the ball on the Cadet 14. At this point Tony Gallovicb got loose and was stopped just short of the goal line. Big Marshall Edwards then crashed over into pay dirt.

Center Pass Bad

The pass from center was bad on the extra point attempt. Pen. dergast finally picked up the ball and .rtassed into the end zone, but it fell incomplete.

The Cadets scored in the initial quarter and completely dominated the first half, The Deacons halted a drive on their own 10 shortly after the opening of the game, and kicked out to mid-field. V. M. I. then_put on their touchdown march. This drive was paced by the ball­carrying of Shu and Shelby, and ended when Shu smashed over from the four.

Deacs Make Comeback

--------------------

Bill Sweel, Deacon basket­ball letterman, was on the in­jured list as the W lllke Forest Deacons went into their second week of warm up practice ses­sions.

The vet guard injured his leg when be jumped for a ball and may be out of practice for several weeks to come. The ex. tent of his injury was not learned as this edition of the paper went to press.

can shoot from all pa1·ts of the floor with great accuracy. Nelson is best known for his fast break set shot while Convery is a dead eye outside of the bucket.

Greason has been merely putting his charges through their routine warm up paces during the past few weeks. Most of this work is confined to fundamentals with a short scrimmage thrown in for good measure. As yet, the entire squad bas not 1·eported. This is due to the fact that football men can­not report until after the Thanks. giving Day contest in Charlotte.

Carl Ownby reported to the Deacon mentor this week. Ownby, who played freshman ball two sea­sons ago, did not come out for the

Tbe·Blue Devils from Duke uni­versity ruled the loop with the Lexington, Va., team in a close sec. ond place. Clemson and North Carolina followed in that order.

Paul Shu, having scored 57 points, was the leading conference scorer. He was pressed by Radman of North Carolina and Ed Clary of South Carolina. Marshall Edwards was next with a point score of 31.

Southern Conference Standing Opp

Team W L T Pts Pts Duke ........... .4 0 0 66 0 V. M. I. ......... 3 0 2 87 33 Clemson ........ 2 0 1 48 19 North Carolina .. 4 1 0 76 20 Richmond ....... 2 2 0 31 25 Citadel .......... 2 2 0 21 49 N. C. State ...... 2 2 1 45 49 Wash. & Lee .... 1 1 0 6 G Va. Tech ........ 2 3 0 34 31 Davidson ........ 2 4 0 32 123 Wake Forest .... 2 4 1 70 72 South Carolina ... 1 2 0 56 54 Maryland ....... 0 2 0 20 66 Wm. & Mary ..... 0 2 0 0 41 Furman ......... 0 2 1 25 29

Southern Conference Scoring Name Team Td Ep Tot Shu, V. :M. I. .. ....... 8 9 Radman, No. Car. . .... 6 0 Clary, So. Car. . ...... 5 4 M. Edwards, Wake F ... 5 1 G. Edwards, Cit. ..... 5 1 Bryant, Clem. . ....... 5 0 G1·ygo, So. Car ........ 5 0 Jones, Rich. . ......... 5 0 Miller, Va. Tech ...... 5 0 Davis, Davidson ...... 4 1

team last year. The Winston-Sa- BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL !em lad is determined to make a CHRISTMAS CARDS bid for a position on the squad.

. . h 50 Assorted Lovely De· $1 00 "Bo" BUle, a frosh recruit, lS muc signs with Envelopes for •

The LOOK mag has some in· teresting dope on this footbal1 racket business. They took Duke and Carolina for a ride in their exposure • • • Bill Green, Cap Clark, Roy Myers, Jim Dooney and Ralph Glenn will lead a host of Jerseyites to B81· timore today to witness our Western Maryland game. Those Baltimore lads ought really to go to town before their home folk ••• Smith Young wishes to thank all of the men who sup­ported the Monogram's broad· cast. From all accounts it was a big success. We didn't mean to fool you into believing we were in Lexington, but rather, our intention was to make it more realistic • • • Bob Kunkel, !l]IOrts editor of Station KYSM in Minnesota, has asked me to be on the Intercollegiate Sports Writers' All-America Board. With the aid of Peahead and AI· Ian Powers, my selections were:

were: John E. White '90 of Apex, C Bundrick •.•......... Jones minister and former President of RE Givier . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Doak Anderson College, playing subse- RT Jacobs ........•.... Ramsey quently as a star end and on the RE Geer ; . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Owens famous 1889 team, along with Wil. QB F. Smith . . . . . . • . . . . T. Doak liamson, a noted tackle; E. 'Vernon LH Horchak ......•.. Huckabee Howell, '92, then of Selma, found- RH Doncavage . . . . . . . . Stewart er of the University School of FB Polanski . . . . . . . Czarnierski

· d f 1 t • 1· Your name tnscrlbed on eaeh 1mprove rom as year s year mg lree If desired. An Ideal Xmas Wake Forest came back fight- outfit. With a bit more experience, Gift. Order Early

Pharmacy, the brilliant half-back in 1889, 1890 and 1891 and after­wards playing three years at the University and receiving undying fame, to score in 1898 the fint victory by the University of North Carolina over Virginia in a regu. Iarly scheduled game on a 51 yard run for the lone touchdown of the contest,

end!!, Holland (Cornell) and Only Two Survivors Daddio (Pitt); tackles, Gattox All three of these men have (L. S. U.) and Stoll (Califor· passed away, leaving Justice Devin

guards, Bostick (AI bama) and myself as the sole local sur­nia; a vivors of the original Wake For. and Lezouski (Pitt); center, est team. William A. Devin, ex­Aldrich (Texas Christian); '90, (then, as now, residing in Ox­backs, Cafego (Tennessee), ford) Associate Justice of the Hutchinson (Dartmouth), Luck- North Carolina Supreme Court, man (Columbia) and Osmanski also was a me~ber ?f the next

year's team, wh1ch fust essayed (Holy Cl'Of'S). What .do .Y~ the Rugby formation, playing think of them t I think Jt JS tackle and later full-back, and fin­fair, but then All-Amerielis are ally filled the latter position at

hard to get right • • • (Continued on back page)

ing in the second half. The Deacs Buie can be developed into a fairly NICHOLS & CO.

took the ball following the kick- ~go~o~d~v~ar;s;it=y~p:r:o:d:uc:t:. =====~===R=O=C=K=M=A.R=~T,~G~A.~~::~ off and carried it into Cadet terri-tory. A number of threats were

~~~e~1~~~~re the touchdown drive R 0 L L S D EVE L 0 p E 0 The teams were ·very evenly

matched. V. M. I. outgained Wake Vet 'Letterman Broke Leg Befor; 163 to 128. However, the Deacons

Season Got Underway led in first downs, 8.6. In addition

WEAVER LEAVES

John Weaver, valuable Deacon end, left Wake Forest permanently Thursday, returning to his home in Santa Rosa, Texas.

In a pre-season scrimmage he broke his leg and has been on crutches the greater part of the season, failing to play in any game, although he had almost complete­ly recovered by the time of the Deacoo-V. M. I. contest. Coach Walker stated immediately before that game that Weaver was all right, but that he ''was a little afraid to use John today."

to Shu and Shelby, the whole Cadet line played· well. They broke through repeatedly to smear the ball-carriers for losses. The out­standing Wake Forest performers were Edwards and Trunzo,

The lineups:

Pos Wake Forest V. M. I.

.lett . . . . • . . . . . . Brittingham Pate .•...........•. VValker Trunzo . .. . .. . .. • • • .. . Gray Pendergast . . . . . . • .. . . . Irby Tingle ............ Thrasher ·Powers . . . . . . . . . . . Strickler Vanden Dries ..•.••. Taylor Wirtz . . .. .. .. . • . . • • Shelby Gallovicb . . . . . . . . . • . Kovar Edwards .. .. .. • • .. • • .. Shu

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PAGE FOUR

DEACON

TowN DoiNGS

Wakesters galore are Baltimore bound for the Western Maryland:· Wake Forest tilt which will get underway Saturday afternoon. 'Barefoot' states that he will posi­tively not run a truck to the affair, but that he is contacting Mars in his search for a l'OCket ship to save time on his expeditions. Buck Rogers and crew will pale into in­significance when Methias' worthy crew take charge of the rocket ship which bids fair to revolutionize the trucking industry,

By ROSS HILL

Durham pulled a sitting-up-all­night act .... Jimmy Dorsey's ork was at the same hotel, and became very chummy with the stewds ... , Edna Earle Bostic, W. C. U. N. C. damsel, was there to bring back memories to 'Boots' Staton. • . . Annie May Brown, Queens Chicora queen, had the boys running around in circles .... The Monogram club. is coming out with a dance one of these first fall days. , .. Ben Floyd has a girl named Belle. He calls her Belly. . . . 'I'hat inimitable de­mon of the davenport, Stacy Peter­son, is having gal troubles again. A soda jerker is the third man. He advocates the installation of a Curve Ball Club. Good idea. We've got plenty who could qualify. • •• The A K Pi's are throwing a pri­vate get together Sat eve at the Wake Forest High School cafe­teria. Local belles and Raleigh gals will add spice to the occasion •• , •

Love's Labor Lost Graham Tommyhawk DeVane,

according to Pig Herring, has en-countered many and varied experi-ences in his quest for feminine companionship. Many ,years ago, while in the first stages of pursu-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

' ,. :: _: , ... ' ..

. "'_,

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. . . . . ' . .

· SATURIDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1938 , . . -

+aJ •t++IJ! ... •I+!Jtirfl.fuf~:+ t+~++~+rJff+ f tufufntui.t~JaJif.rJI.iJ._f~ f+t++•····.' I .

-I .•

The Business· and .. Editorial ··staff of.

Old. Gold. and· Black

.Extends

Coggratuiations to

New Golden Bough Members

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t . PROGRAM

Monday and Tuesday WALLACE BEERY -.MICKEY ROONEY_

IN "STABLEMATES''

MGM News Comedy

V. M. I. Sidelights: Rain pre­sented a soggy field for Wake and the military men to struggle on. . . . Hobo Daniel, one time Wake Forest great, was there rootin' for the Demons .... A delegation from Crewe, Va., including Winchell Wells, Claude Bass, and Bill Cia­key .... Fred Reynolds was over from Clifton Forge .... Mary Galt Williamson and Becky Norman, fonner St. Mary's belles, were swinging on Keydet's arms .... So was Anne Peace, Hendersonite, whom Tony Carey visits occasion­ally ..•. 'Fatty' Paschal's car broke down on the outskirts of Buena Vista and 'Acey' Hester had to hock his watch to pay the bill ... , 'Fat­ty' stopped by Randolph-Macon on the way up and became QUITE interested in blond Becky Wil­liams, Raleigh girl and eX-Ed Wyatt flame .... The girls at the dance after the game were a bit of all right. . . Ask the football boys ..

ing an education, young Tommy-hawk first became woman con-1-------------7"-------------------------- · Wednesday

Campus Clatter

Bud Wells has bought back that ancient Ford roadster that he once toured the campus in. He swears he will· drive it to Joisey come Thanksgiving. . . . And his twin J. W. Rose is counting the minutes until he can get to Baltimore to see his !erve. . . . Carlos Dull just dropped in and tells me that 'Speedball' Bill Poe, known af­fectionately in high school as 'Cutie Puss', became EXTREMELY embarrassed this week-end when some sweet young thing saluted him as 'Rootsie-Dootsie! ... Casa­nova George Wirtz reputedly causes quite a stir among the high school lassies while doing his dooties as a practice teacher. . • • Frank Castlebury got bit the other night. And it wasn't a dog. Don't tell the Meredith bursar's daugh­ter .... Jess Reid's £liver was seen parked in front of the Barringer residence in Raleigh Sunday p.m. ... 'Romeo' Jackson has found his J uii-et. Riddick is the name. What happened to Lillian ? • • • Repre­sentatives at the Press meet in

scious. So off he shoved to Mere­dith. He met an attractive lass whose name was Margaret Gray­son. When time for spring dances came, our hero invited her over for the week-end. She came, saw, and conquered, but during the week­end Furman Covington stole Tom­myhawk's thunder.

Failing to find success at Mere­dith, Graham set his sails west. ward and dropped anchor at Greensboro, This time it was Jane Highsmith. Who should come along to spoil his playhouse on this oc­casion but the veat James Wads­worth Bizell? Disgusted, Lochin­var returned to the scene of his first defeat-Angel Farm.

Dot Bell captured his fawncy on the third attempt and Graham is still in the. running in this ·af­fair-if it is that-but the law of averages ought to set in and give him a break soon. Beware of spring dances, Tommyhawk, they're evi­dently dangerous-with guys like Herring around the house.

FOR SALE AT ONCE: One double barrelled, streamlined, syn­chronized, UNUSED shotgun; fourteen first class shells in good condition; and one hunting license. See 'Dove Tail' Young, 'Scare 'em Up' Worrell, 'Bird Boy' Acree, or 'Dead Eye' Brummett.

Continued From Pages One and Three j ALCATRAZ GANG OF KAPPA

BIGS GOES HUNTING (Continued From Page One)

"Now take it easy boys," the voice crept up on the two Kappa Sigma lads.

"You're not a game warden, are you?" Worrell and Young asked. "It doesn't make an difference any­how 'cause we got licenses."

"No, I'm no game warden," a big man remarked.

"Well that's different," popped off Smith, who grew bold. "We are just hunting doves."

All men at this point started slapping each other on the back, and the big man asked them if they were alone. To which the reply was that Page and Ralph were with them.

''They must join us," said the stranger, who called to the others.

This was done and bang, bang, the man pulls out a badge and hauls the four of them in for shooting doves out of season.

Not a shot was fired by innocent Smith Young.

''You're guilty," said the judge. "Ten dollars, please."

Each boy paid ten bucks for the guilty fine and two bucks for the license, making a net total of some $48 for two precious minutes of trying to go hunting.

Remarks Young, "I came, I saw, I was conquered. I'm as innocent as a dove. The hell with hunting."

(Ed. Note: 1\foral-don't count your doves before you think of Smith Young.)

ROYSTER DESCRIBES GAME (Continued from page three)

the University, shining especially on the celebrated team of 1892. His son distinguished himself on the team of 1923-25 at the Uni­versity.

Something has been said about the University team being com­posed entirely of sophomores, while the Wake ?orest team represented the whole College. As a matter of

interest there was a majority of sophomores on both teams, prov­ing themselves to be the better players. Wake Forest had two sen­iors and two juniors, all the rest were sophomores.

Tar Heel Captain· Bingham Robert W. "Bob" Bingham, was

captain of the Chapel Hill team. He afterwards attended the Uni­versity of Virginia and died re­cently at his post of Ambassador to England. George M. Graham of the University, now living in Hills­boro, was one of the fastest men on the field. He and I learned the game together here at the Raleigh Male Academy and did the punting for ou rrespective sides.

Fifty years is a long time. I was not quite seventeen when I played in this game and I have been as keenly interested in foot­ball all through the years as I was on that memorable occasion. I played one more year in the reg­ular game as fullback, but on ac­count of injury and lack of weight did not go out in my senior year. For ten years or more I officiated every season in games through this section and up to this fall at­tended practically every game. Ra­leigh is about the most favored place in the country to see foot­ball-and great football. I still think it the most thrilling of all games.

DEACS ARRIVE IN MARYLAND

(Continued from page three)

Maryland outfit. It will be a tired, but determined

band of pigskin warriors repre­senting Deacontown today-a band that has not tasted victory since the 20-19 win over South Carolina on October 8.

Slated to give the wearers of the Old Gold and Black the most trouble is Joe Drugas, the Green Terrors nimble, triple-threat back, and Bob Stropp, a giant end. The running of Drugas, and the deadly pass combination from Drugas to Stropp are two offensive weapoll8

trouble all season. It is the short Drugas pass that Deacon coaches have worked against all week, and this tool should gain very little yardage this afternoon.

Edwards Main Threat

Marshall Edwards, powerful Dea­con line-plunger, will probably be the thorn in Western Maryland's side, to say nothing of Jinlmy Ringgold and Larry Pivec who will

go about keeping the "Three P's and the two T's" from· their back­field.

The Green Terrors thus far this season have compiled a nice record~ having lost only one game out of five. They have beaten Cortland

a thriller. But it was Maryland that V. M.

I. svtamped 47-14 two weeks ago, and because of Wake's great show against Paul Shu and company, the Deacons will go into today's fray heavy favorites.

State Teachers College, 21-7; -;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Washington College, 13-0; Upsala ' College, 19-0; and Mount St. Mary's, 21-0. Their lone loss came

BEAT MARYLAND!

at the hands of Maryland, 18-14 in

be fighting desperately before the ------------­

FOR FRESH FRUIT Go to home town admirers. To offset

Drugas' punting will be "Red" that have given Terror opponents Mayberry, while Tony Gallovich should match the triple-threater's running. Coach Havens' boys are also worried about the mighty Deacon line, and how they might

LOST! One Shaeffer fountain pen with the name Frank Hes­ter, Jr., on the side.

REWARD! -~

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