ntain mak· John m of

the tater.

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. PATRONIZE

· i()L:b GOLD AND BLACK

ADVERTISERS

Vol. ·XX,. No. 14 t., '.. .. '

Tf,yo·uts ·.Determine Eu and Phi Represe·ntatives in Founder's · ' Day Orations

' ' H~LM, EZELL, MOTLEY · . · . · AND GUY WILL ORATE

Other Phi Officers Are Ward,

Gore, Liles, Huntley, Herrin, Smith, Motley, Guy, Knott, Lawrence and Parker; Eus Pick Ezell, Simms;· Pearce, Peyton,: HiCks, CampbeU and Committeemen

STAND BY

THESE MERCHANTS

THEY STAND BY YOU

Published Weekly by ·the Students ~f Wake Forest College

WAKE FORE'ST,N. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937 Ten Cents Per Copy

Presents Travelogue, "Chris­tian Palestine," Before

Packed Auditorium

MADAME HABOUSH AIDS WITH COSTUMES, MUSI~

Speaker Explains Meaning of Parable of "The Lost Coin" in Chapel Talk; Gives Shep· herd's Interpretation of Twen-

. ty-third · Psalm at Sunday

Night Church Services

EXAMS TO BEGIN FRIDAY AS SPEAKERS TRAIN FOR FOUNDERS' DAY CLASHES

Put Medical School on Map

1 !

NEW COURSES ON SCHEDULE OFFERED IN SPRING

Advanced Journalism and French Conversation on Al·

tered Curriculum; Student Council Urges Strict Adher­

ence to Honor Rulings; Hayes, Leonard, Rogers, McMillan, Helm, Ezell, Guy and Motley

Wake Forest students were car· Chosen by Societie~ as Found-At their regular monthly busi· ried ·back to ancient. Palestine this

ness meeting, held Monday night, week as Stephen A. Haboush, na· ers' Day Speakers the members of the Philomathesian tive Galilean shepherd and noted

i t I t d D d lecturer on the Holy Land, made By DAVID MORGAN Literary Soc e Y .e ec e avi Ander M. Mumford of Ayden, wno_ is·shown above squatting over the · - · · .t· three appearances under the aus- A blue book on every desk will Beavers of Apex president for the ball in characteristic fashion, is newly elected captain· of the football

H . w ·d pices of the Baptist Student Union. tell the tale next Friday, as spring semester. enry ar ·of team and an all-around' good ·student. "Boots" Mumford, as he is · · h · · · I th m · formance dur1" g Founders' Day speakers address -Lumberton was c osen VIce pi'esi- caiied, Is vice president of -the Student Body and a member of Golden n e am per n

h ·s stay Mr Habo· ush presented a imaginary audiences on the golf dent: ... . . · Bough honorary society, membership in which depends on scholarship, 1 · Other officers are secretary., Dan leadership and Christian character. Mumford is a member of Chi Tau travelogue, "Christian Palestine," course and Registrar Patterson

Gore; assistant secretary, Roy Liles; social fraternity, one of the five which will occupy the new dormitory before a large aud;ience in the signs up acquiescent students for a supervisor, Brill Huntley; assist· the first of February. church auditorium Tuesday eve- D.R. H. M. VANN DEAN c. C. CARPENTER number of courses new to the ant supervisor,. ·caesar . Herrin; ning. Motion pictures and slides in curriculum of the college. treasurer, Archie Smith; chapiain, . · natural colors portrayed ancient Twelve speakers were chosen Ger8.Id Motley; assistant chaplain, F' ·-h-. n Clas.s to Hon" o· r and modern Jerusalem and sur- Ill d G D. Pl this week by their literary socie· Sloane Guy; doorkeeper, Ed Knott; res-; ma rounding country, the Jordan River lYle roup f S CUSS ans ties and will clash in forensic ac-assistant doorkeeper, John· Law: · and the Dead Sea, and the sea of c:' c:' V s h llJ tivities on the evening February 2. renee; reporter, Jack Parker. c;ro· otba·ll ,.,._ea_ m· With Dance ~alilee. Acc~inpanying the show- r orr our- J ear c 00 nere Debaters Will be Jimmy Hayes

At the same time the . Euzelia r 1 J j mg ot the pictures, Mr. Haboush and Joe I...eonard, Phi's, and Earle Society chose its officers. Reade --------'------* gave an interesting and educational t.:-------------- Rogers and Arch McMillan, En's. Pickler, popular senior; was elected Paul Moore and His ~~swing- lecture on the scenes closely associ- Wake_ County Medica. I s_ ociety s-y--u---'s ~""-o··p Alternates are David Beavers and president . by ac~mation. J:ohn Seniors Offered - ated with the life of Christ. C d p I D ""' ••oov • ..... ... Bill Pittard. E II f Cl t AI b S • l T • • masters" Engaged For s k. b f h s d ons1. ers roposa _s, _1scus- P~e· pa:r-s vr.:iah

ze ' o . an on, a ama; was pecta J"II'IDID9 pea mg e ore t e un ay eve· SIOn Led by KitChin • '"" lf!J "'a Orators named are Bobby Helm named 'vice -president. 'Albert Simms Evening ning church congregation, the

. and John Ezell, Eu's, and Sloane was chosen secretal'Y; E. P. Pearce, Dr:L. Owens··Rea announced early famous lecturer gave a shepherd's According to an announcement Guy and Gerald Motley, Phi's. treasurer;. Walter Peyton, censor; this week that .plans are under way REFINANCING SCHEME interpretation pf. the twenty-third TWIN·CITY PHYSICIANS made this week by Lyman Seymour, Henry Ward and . William Hicks William Hicks, .chaplain; Bob to osecure· special traJ~in~, a11<1 -~1ll~. ··-·· ..•. ,. ·OFFC?R~u ~';' FEnn3W_ Psalm. Havi'llg spent twelve years WANT ADVANCED SCHOOL director of the Wake Forest Glee are alternates. Campbell, sergeimt-at-arms; and ployment for prom1smg and de- . . -Wil!.!l" for a flock of sheep by the Club, a joint presentation of Men-Hugh Collins, Conrad Baldwin, and sirous seniors: · · -- sea-of~Ganlee;-t-h% s.p_~aker was well Majoi:-ity of Group Voice Ap· delssohn's "Elijah" will be held at Literary societies chose Bob Tom Lumpkin, committee at large. Dr. Rea requests that all seniors Woman's. Club in Raleigh. is qualified to explain the-fefmit tH!Fl!l. ___ :pr~_val of Idea is Unofficial Meredith_ College some time in the Campbell, · Eu, as president of

· F. d • · 1 Founders' Day; Ed Knott, Phi, Euzel!an tryouts ror oun er s interested in_ meeting those repre- Scene of Frolic,· Date Tenta· by the Psalmist in declaring his p u:· 'J'I.,,, •• 1·~··. ~fld wm· ston- ate sprmg. · D h ld 1 t k · R b t O .lUll~,..., -..~ I d" "d 1 1 secretary; and Powell Bland, Ray ay were e · as wee ; o er sentatives meet him at the Social - 1 ·s f F b 5 A trust in Jehovah. ' .,. ----. _ . ._ n IVL ua 'tryouts were he d last M. Helm, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and. Science' ·office during the week of tlve Y et or e ruary ;. P· In chapel Tuesday,,Mr. Haboush Salem Vie for Last Two Yea1's1weelr:-~_enrollment was cut in Liles, Glasco Butts, and Herbert" 'John Ezell of Clanton, A;labam_a, January 18,_lietween 9:30 a.m. and preciation EX]lressed for "Mo- explained ·the meaning of the par- o. f School; Seven of Professors half, leaviniaJ.lJ:i:f~i~ately 35. of Baker, marshals. were chos_en as orators, With W1l· 12:00 m. or by appointment ;1.t some . jo's" Plan able of "The lost coin." According Hold Classes in Raleigh . the_ best singers in actr1'"€<Partlci- President WDI Speak -liam-Hicks of Raleigh as alternate.: other tim!l. · · . ·- · · to the speaker· the coin lost was pat10n. . '---t;;";~~~;:~;;:w;.il~~l;-r';:e~v:~i~ew~:~e;ve~n~t~s_. _____ _

Helm spoke on "What Price Cui-· Th f h .. 1 t i:I M one of a chain constituting a family Dr. Herbert M. Vann, professor of year as 'ture?" stating'that tlie·only way in . ' A SE" cu· 'R' "ITY _e res man c ass vo e op. on· h . 1 T I f th . . I F t DEBATERS ClASH ties celebrate the 103d anniversary which civilization may be preserved SOC I L · . . · ~:Y h:~~rn:fo~h~o f:o~~:ntht:a!an~: Z:~~:t~isgr:ce o:: ~:: ~ife. eT~~~~~ ~~m~-~a;~:1;a:!1 ;':U~~dayo~~~ht ~~ of the college. · President Kitchin is by a return to,the creative ideals F id F £ f h h f d th · · d f h w k c t M d will also present future prospects

;:r~f~~~:::se of beauty held by our s· ·uBJ-EG-T OF TAL-K c:~_bh!::~:rQ_:!:~~:st:::t:yo:at:os ~~!:~::::!:~r~~§~:~o~~~:~~~ ~r~~~~% ;::~s:::u:;:lt :~~ti~: w·-ITH WOlFPACK ~o:~r~~~g;o~:g:lua~~~ ~~; ~~~d p~~~ · Speaking on "Dreams," Ezell em· 1 · · h" 1 t ._. 1 year

socml comm1ttee announced tlmt n cnnect10n With t JS ec ure ... r. Carolina -~o~el in Ra eigh to discuss · phasized the importance of dream- Haboush described the marriage the possibiht" of a four-year med- Urging all studen.ts to suppo1·t · th b ·1a· • f b tt ld Paui Moore and his "Swingmasters" ' era m e m mg 0 a e er. wor · C I E I · p · · f customs of Palestine. ical school for. Wake Forest. Caroll'na Debate ·Plan to Be the activities of Founders' Day, .. d "d th t th d . f t' d OU SOO Xp ams rOVISIOnS 0 haF been engaged for the eve!!ine:. an sa1 a e reams o o ay - · Dr. Bryan declared in a statement are the realities of tomorrow. Act·, Githens, Cullom, Lynch, Dancing will be from nine to one; Among the more interesting . The discussion was led by Pres· Followed in Evening; After-' Hicks delivered an address on admission-one dollar. - scenes in Jerusalem as shown in. ident Thurman D. Kitchin, Dean today tl1at "the students and'friends ~'What Constitutes True Happl· Other Chapel Speakers Speaking before the frosh as- the travelogue were the Church of c. c. carpenter, Dr. B. J. Lawrence "Dinner Speakers Shine generally will find pleasure in ness?" saying that the only way to Speaking before the student body selJ:!bly Castlebury deplored the lack the Holy Sepulchre, the Mosque of oi Raleigh, and others. So many The Wak.e :F'orest debate team honoring the birthday of Alma gain real ha-ppiness is by . aiding Friday, Dr. J. W. Lynch closed the of support that the freshmen are Omar, and the Garden of Geth· attended the meeting that the so· will clash with State in Raleigh Mater." one's fellow· man. week's series of chapel services. giving to that which ·should be of semane. ciety officers secured the big ball· next Tuesday. The program of New Courses Offered . On Monday night the Phis selected Other speakers of the week were great interest to all of them, citing room of the Carolina Hotel for their tlie afternoon and evening will in- New .courses announced by Mr. their speakers. They chose Sloane Dr .. W. R. Cullom, Dr. Sherwood the small attendance as an example: CRATER TALKS ON meeting. elude three debates plus an after- Patterson include a revamped Guy of C"arthage imd Gerald Motley Githens, and Pr9fessor W. H. Coni- "l'r£ceilents which this fresl1man Official sanction of the proposed dinner speaking contest. journalism course to take the place of Fuquay Springs as orators, with son. · .. . class can set;''· said the chairman, four-year school came from Dr. Fred At 4:30 p.m., the Wake Forest of English 20 and an advanced Henry Ward of Lumberton.as alter- In his talk Thursday Professor "may make or break Wake Forest's C. Zap!fe, secretary of the Associ· affirmative team of .t_ohn Sykes, Jr., French class to reinforce the

. nate. Coulson explained the provisions chances of having regular social [UG[NE O'N[Ill ation of American Medical Colleges, and Henry Ward will debate a nega· present set-up of the department Guy spoke on "Presenting Young in the Social Security Act. Discus- activities on tbe campus. A spirit [ [ · who has conferred with Wake For- tive State team while the Wake with additional practice in com-

. America," reviewing the attitude sing the problems involved in put- of interest shown at thi_s time maj. est medical leaders and accompanied Forest negative team of Archibald position and conversation. of America today in regard tG edu- ting this piece of legislation into ·inspire dormant initiative in the them on visits to Winston-Salem Taylor and .James D. Gilliland will Dr. Folk, who will teach the cational, so~ial, and religious ideals. operation, the speaker described the direction of future dances." · .- Readers' Club Holds First Meet- and Raleigh. oppose the affirmative debaters of new English course, announced "Young America" is tired of tbe phases of old-age pensions, child Perro1v to the Rescue ing of New Year; No More Twin City Uakes Bid State. that plans have been completed many ouiworli and hypocriticai welfare, r.elief from diseases, care "Slaughterhouse" Perrow, __ . the Before Exams Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, presi· After dinner, three Deacons and which will enable journalism stu; ideas. wh~ch in many cases deter- of the blind, and unemployment in- Washington--Wildcat, has. offered-a dent·of the State Medical Society, three Wolves will engage in an dents to take four hours of labora·

·mine the country's p'olicies, and it surance. "The greatest · centro· solution for the possibility that the and other doctors in Winston-Salem exhibition of after-dinner speak· tory work each week in the office . only awaits the dawn of a new day. versy," he declared, "will be over dance may "go under.'' He has At the Readers' Club's first. meet- have stated their _desire to see the ing. Jimmy Hayes, Robert :M. of the News ana Obse1·ver. This

Using as his subject ·"If America the questions· of· old-age pensions generously offered to promote a gi- ing in the new year, held Friday, last two years of the proposed Wake Helm, and Robert Costner will vie has been arranged through the· -- ~!~" Motley stated that'' if this and unemployme:p.t il:i.surarice.'' gantic boxlng show to wipe out any January 8, Rufus Crater discussed Forest medical school in Winston- with the Wolves for honors. courtesy of Frank Smethurst,

nation neglects. its duty. in .leading Speaking in chapel Wednesday, possible deficit and even intimates Eugene O.'Neill, the 1936 winner l1f Salem, but Raleigh physicians are The Carolina Plan of debating managing editor of the Raleigh 'the way in the establishment of llb· - G'th - t d th t 1 th t d f th" the Nobel Prize for Literature. k" t b"d f ·t t b d 1 f w k Dr. 1 ens sugges e a nava a procee s rom· IS might be ma mg a s rong 1 or 1 s es a · as originated by Prof. E. H. Paget paper an an a umnus o a e erty, equality, and brotherhood, it disarmame!J.t problems should be large enough to not only pay off any O'Neill is the second American lishment there: · of State will be followed in the Forest. ·fails in its duty to the whole world. settled by statesmen instead of mili- possible freshman deficit but also ·to to win the Nobel Prize for Litera- No official action was taken. 7:30 debate. The five speakers of The journalism course, tentative-

Ward advised his hearers to fear tary experts. pay for the construction-of a swim- ture,_ being preceded by Sinclair Thursday night, but opinion of those Wake Forest will be, on the nega- ly .known as English 38, will have, neither the future nor· themselves, Using the example of the treaty ming pool and five additional tennis Lewis in 1934. In the field of drama, assembled was sounded out, anti the tive, Robert M. Helm, Jr., James one regular class meeting a week ·but to "launch. and conquer fear." between the United States and courts."~ the oilly type of writing he has consensus favored the plan for the D. Gilliland, and Eugene Worrell; in addition to the lab work and The speaker stated that only in this Canada concerni~g battleships on The volatile Virginian claims that tried, O'Neill is without peer. first two years of fundamental med· and on the affirmative, Jimniy will count as three hours on an· 'Way can any progressive movement the Great Lakes in which the set- be would put on as the feature bout It is the plan of the Readers' icine at Wake Forest and the last Hayes and Robert Costner. English major. :be accomplished. · Th F 1 b

tlemen,t was made by the secretaries in his proposed show a battle be- Club to study the outstanding win- two years at Raleigh. Dean C. C. The final debate of the day will e new rene 1 course will e

STATESMAN'S CLlJB HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR

Percival Perry Discusses Hitler;

Pickler, Ezell, Carter Also on Program-

of the two.governments, the sp·ea~~r tween Roy Hampton, Carolina AAU ners of the Nobel Prize and their Carpenter has for several years come at 8:30, when Jimmy Hayes taught by Dr. Parcell, and is calcu­urged ·that other international welte_rweight champion a.nd Bob works. .<\!ready four winners have paved the way for a. four-year med· and Robert Costner carry the colors lated to be of special benefit 'to problems be settled in a similar Mathias, "red-headed fighting car- been discussed: Luigi Pirandello, ical school by arranging for stu· of the Old Gold and Black for the those students who plan a trip manner. toonist from the D. C. National Maurice Maeterlinck, Anatole dents here to take as much clinical affirmative against State while abroad.

OI:I Monday Dr. Cullom urged the Guard," who is responsible for Per- Fra.nce, and O'Neill. work as possible at the Rex hos- Robert M. Helm and Eugene Wor- Honor Before Grade members of the student body to row's shiner. At the business meeting of the pita! in Raleigh. rell uphold the negative. The Student Council has ar; cultivate the inner life. Using the Chairman Castlebu'ry approved of Club it was decided that there will Seven Teach at Rex Zon Robinson, debate coach, an- ranged a. special "Honor Before quotation, "As .a man thinketh in the Perrow Plan for putting over be no further meeting until after Eight of Wake Forest's thirteen nounces that Wake Forest will also Grade" drive to stimulate com-his heart, so is he," the speaker de- Freshman dances. exams. (Please turn to page three) meet Temple University, Philadel· pliance with the honor system as

On Thursday, January 7, the clared t~at more than one's intel- phia, Pa., Thursday, January 28, examination time approaches. Ac· Statesman's Club held their first lectual opinion is meant by tQis. and Bard College, Annandale-on· cording to a recent amendment to meeting of the new"·year in the law . "Christians are in "the WOI"ld, but F h G L s . . h L" b t Hudson, N. Y. Both these debates the constitution of the student b~ilding. ~he_ininutes of the p~e- ~~ey:.are ~ot of the world," he said. res man • e. . m zt · am as s will be held at Wake Forest. council, an offender will be ex-Vlous meetmg -were read and then The thmg. that separates them ._ The query for debate is, "Re- pelled on a second offense, whereas President Reade Pickier, after com- from others. is not geographical ·- -- H solved, That Congress should be on the first offense he is to be inenting on the law attendance distance but -moral attitude. . The c· 0 lle"ge Cu t 'T' '-at lrk z·m empowered to regulate minimum placed on probation, his parents turned the meeting over to the va: cultivation of the Inner life is not . . s 0 ms I n . wages and maximum hours for in· notified, and the course discon· 1-ious speakers.- only negative but also positive." dustry.'' tinned.

Percival Perry spoke for eight "The chief aim of the drive is '':'-'\. minutes on_· "Hitler-Man .. on the ;---'-'-------------; Attacks on Wake Forest depart- along learning, I believe, as much its entirety. Thus, I have learned ..-----..:...--------. not to frighten students into

\, :jllountain Makes·tlie World Hold Its ments formed the ·biilk of a state- as the avera"ge student, but hand- what I ·believe is one of the greatest obedience," explained Martin, stu·

_, .....

' __ Breath." Reluie Pickier made a Pearson Quote~ ment for the press submitted by Gil- ing in consistently bad~ drawings. things in all fields· of knowledge. Folk is Coach dent president, "but to impress four-minute talk on '"Santa. Brings '--------------' bert Smith, a freshman here this It is inevitable that I shall fail the Now, if my instructor asks me to upon them the unfortunate effects Naz.!_land Food Shortage · aiid. Syri· ·~.rOm "Literary Dlgest,.-"Dr. year and former football star in course. Because I cannot draw, my name the parts of the crayfish and Dr. E. E. Folk, English pro· upon themselves of a violation of thetic · ., Goods." "China-Dictator Pearson, history professor of Lexington high school. · instruct(lrs tell me through their I cannot do so, can he say that I fessor and former tennis champ the honor code." Apologizes," was the theme of an WRke Forest College in North Freshman Smith takes upon him- grades that I don't know biology. know nothing of biology_? If he can who has taken over the Wake Exams to Start Friday eight-minute. \~.cfdress .by John Ezell, Carolina, told students that self full responsihili.ty for his opin- God give me patience to bear with then I must relearn the definition Forest team as coach said this Mid-year examinations will begin and he was followed by a six-min- · Uncle -Sam was .,riglnally ions, but indulgence should be such logic. They say tliat 1 have of·knowledge. week that he had arranged with· Friday for students taking Reli· bte present.aUon'·r:Y L. L. Carter en- ·.drawn,_ long; legged . beeause- granted him for he writes with good learned only 65 'per: cent of what "Having disposed, . inadequately Coach Jim Weaver for playing gion 1 or English 1. Exams on titled; "Present Political Conditions .&mericans grew long-legged· -humor· and thought .. His ·epistle, I have studied, but 1 know ·da.mned I admit, of complaint numb~r one, badminton in the gyJ;U while 10:30 classes follow Saturday, with Now in CUlia." \ ·going Welit-·'o'i{ foot; ·drawn· cut in parts but absoliitely un- well I have learned more than that~ I shall now haul out complaint num- the weather is bad. 11:30, 1:30, 2:30, 8:00, and 9:00 .. Followingeachspel~rthe.re·wa.s slender :because the average· ch~.ng~d ih Il!-atter or wording, ap- Life and Crayfish ber two, which concerns the cut "The boys can praCtice vol- o'clock classes following on succes· ·.an open dl~cussion. · . n. Tuesday, American is. constantly worried- pears below. . . · - . "I have learned that there is a system. Two weeks after I entered leying indoors and be ready for sive days beginning Monday, January 13, th·e ciub he· ·:its 'semi• a:D.d ·nervous~·The:whlskers· are "To whoever. win lis~eni vast lmperstructure in evecy·: part school I went to the registrar's of- real action on the courts when January 25. annual election of oincers the: law typf_cal of the,-person •who is in . "My pet grievance Is that I ain of· life that ·has its own 'individual fice with the purpose 9f enrol}ing the_ sun comes out,,. he stated. Monday-class exams will come In ~uilding. Theresuits of·tiiecel~~~n . snCJ1.a'hurry that he does not". flunking ~iology because I am a niche.·· I have iearned to look at in .a physics course. There I "!as "We are also arranging with th'e morning from 9:00 to 12:00, Jlave not been. made public as~ thlil · bate time to shave, the profes~ · poor· art .stude'nt In ·a class in which each part 6t life ·as one step in a told that I could not do so because Athletic Manager AI Dowtfn for While Tuesday exams will be held llaiier toes·'to·bed."' · · · ~. ·:·>' .: ·s~r.ooncluded.~- · _ . ·' · no art ·is .taught.· ·I ha.ve pl1J.gged vast process that embraces 11te in (Please turn to page four) a full schedule this spring." in the afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00.

; .. :

• PAGE TWO

®lb ~olb anb Jilath

STAFF ARcmnALD 111:. 1\IcMILLAN ......................................... .Etlitor DAvrn l\L BnrTT ...••.........•..............•....••.. Business Manager RALPH C. Gr.ENN •••.•••••.•••••••••••••••.•..••••••••••••.•• Sp01·ts Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD RUFUS CRATER JACK SAWH"R R. 1\I, HELII! E. E. WELLs PH!I.IP LAT'I'A G. A. PIIILIPS D. R. MORGAN TED PITILLIPS

D11. E. E. FOLR, Adviser

REPORTORIAL STAFF H. M. BAKER FELL;: BISHOP GEORGE BELLAMY J A~IES CoPPLE

ALBERT Gton BlLL NAGEL JACI\: PARKER RAY STROUP

JAS. GILLILAND Eo \VY.\Tl' ..........•........... ~ ....................•.......•••.....•... C'artaonist

BUSINESS STAFF BILL STATOl'! N. L. BRITT

SHERWOOD STATON

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FOOLS WHO CHEAT THEMSELVES

ThieYes may steal money from their Yictims, but lhe,r are stealing from themselves what is far more Yaluablc-thc charactcJ' und self-respect that go with honesty. Students may hurt Wake Forest's wunc by cribbing on examinations, but they are

cases; and, most important of all, to create an attitude on the campus toward this crime which will be in keeping with the admirable spirit already exi.sting here this year. To that end we solicit your loyal support, and we are confident that something worthwhile will be accomplished.

CONSERVATIVE YOUTH Probably the most conservative gronp in luner·

ica today is composed of college students. Wil­liam Allen White, deploring the fact that young Americans are more staid than their fatlrers, pleads for bigger and better college riots. He contends that youth in ferment provides more suitable material for building a new world than youth in a state of satisfied indifference.

Considerable discussion .about this rising gen­eration is going the rounds. In a chapel talk last week entitled "A Youth Movement," Dr. A. C. Reid stated that the world revolution which began 2,000 years ago was led by Jesus's disciples, most of whom were in their twenties. Next week the

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

We heard a vague rumor around somewhere that exams are coming off next week. We won't vouch for the authenticity of this rumor, but it's sweeping the campus like wildfire. On the street corner, in the library, down at the posto!fice, and in the fraternity houses we have heard it whispered about. As further evidence of the fact mid· night electricity is being consumed, and midnight energy is being burned, and we even saw "Red" Hurtt with three books the other day.

two Philomathesian orators will declaim on the The attendance at the basketball same general topic. Sloane Guy, games the past week has been most

gratifying, but there are several Young America," will state that the time is ripe suggestions regar·ding our support for organized e:ffort by collegians. Gerald :Motley which we would like to make. First, will declare that the worlU is looking to American why can't we have organized cheer-

ing at these games with cheer-youth for leadership. leaders there to lead the cheering?

A study made by Forlzw e Magazine of the At present our vocal support of 1,200,000 college students in ..:\.merica reveals that the team is very ragged. The

presence of cheerleaders would do the collegians of today wish only to find a secure much to bring out our spirit in 1iiclze in the world and sit tight, whereas their its best manner, and would eliml­predecessors wanted to turn the world upside down. nate so much of this "booing." Yes,

"booing"! That's our second point. A look among older nations reYeals tempestuous Some mentally moronic members youth overseas, but only apathy is apparent west of our student body seem to think of the Atlantic. One reason is that Americans that they must <lissent with every

decision of the referee which goes are no longer close to nature and the good earth. against us; that they must malle

Rugged outdoor life has been replaced -by sofa cat-calls and sarcastic remarks squatting, and lounge lizards have supplantecl about the other team at the slight-

est provocation. Now, this isn't healthy sportsmen. In the old days pitched bat· cute and it isn't humorous, al-tles were in YOglte at Wake Forest and other col- though some others of their own leges, but today freshmen are welcomed here with kind will laugh i·aucously.

bows and bright smiles. tio':: ~~w s~~~t~~!~~h~;e~t:th~~~~~ Courtesy is admirable, but indifference to evil could wish for the other night

is deplorable. Young people in America can shake when we played Carolina there. off consen-atism and become constructively radi- Nattily attired cheerleaders kept

the emotions of the supporters be­cal in two ways-by remaking themselves as in- hind their team at evei'Y moment. dh·iduals, and then revolutionizing the world. If the score was· in their team's They should improye themseh-es .physically, learn favor, they yelled; if the score was

against their team they yelled. better mental habits, adopt a worthwhile vocation, There was no "booing" of decisions, accept the challenge of Yital Christianity, and no catcalls, no sarcastic remarks, combat the entrenched greed that brings about and we feel sure that we were not

the only spectator who went away war and depression. "Li;-e and help live"· might from that game well be the battle cry of young Americans see~ing their cl_:;;_~su_pp()q...ffi:.-ooth teams. to build a better world. --·- __ UW;~~.~- that, my fellow-strugglers --hurting themselYes more, cheating themselYes out j ______ -.~~~::::::__ __

of a rich heritage.

after knowledge, is the impression that we wish to convey here!

A senior here might s"·ir)e a few al~•ebr!l"~ ~ equa-

-----~~~~~~~~'"t~~mle(r";~';hbo';-:, pass l1is math exam, get his diploma, aud escape into the world unpunished. HoweYcr, should this cribber try to get a bank loan many years later, he may be turned down with a polite "Insufficient col­lateral'' because the mouse-faced cashier remcm-hers his crooked ness.

At some colleges, dishonesty blossoms when pro· fessors lca;-e the rooms and reponsible scholars turn their heads. Open requests for information bring answers instead of indignation. There is some hope when cheating is furth·e-when studcs peer nt scribblings on their cu:ffs, write on their wateh face with grapefruit juice, or roll their eyes in hopes of striking an answer. 'When col­legiaus brazenly snatch what they can get with­out fear of punishment, it is time for decent citi­zens to rise in wrath. Such cribbing has been at a minimum here in recent years, but a cheating spree could break out next week unless faculty superYise, sensible' students resolYe to keep them· selYes and their associates straight, and erring ones see that by cheating they arc cutting their own throats.

Nothing brings down a person's stock so much as dishonesty-either on the seemingly .small mat· ter of examinations or important financial deal­ings. Old Shakesi)eare wrote two lines in "Ham­let" that made a hundred scholars squabble about the correct wording, but they all agreed that the meaning was this-a particle of evil can bring all one's noble qualities down to its own level in the eyes of others. Shady dealings will make a man's friends cool and his enemies hot in anger. The wise man wil1 exert all his self-discipline to remain irreproachable in llis handling of money and examination questions.

Robert Quillen said that the biggest fool in the world was the collegian who 1)ays• for a college education and then cheats to keep from getting it. Whether that education means a parcel of facts memorized or an emory wheel to sharpen the mind, the short-sighted cheater loses either, in addition to the admiration of his friends and him­self. It is easy to forgive some forms of wrong­doing, but the world despises anyone who is dis­ho~est either in thought or action.

Straight-thinking Wake Foresters will respond to an appeal made by President Al Martin of the Student Council for a war against cribbing dur· ing exam week. He writes:

Wake Forest prides itself on being one of the few lnrg·c colleges in this section to re­tain the Honor System in examinations. In times past there have been rumors that this in reality has been more "system" than honor. Beginning last spring the Student Council made a drive to make cheating unpopular and to show it up as the foolish crime that it really it. To that end the students cooperated beau­tifully, and some progress was made. The Council appeals to you to keep up the good work in the coming examination period; to report fearlessly to the Council.any suspected

SILVER-HAIRED SEERS -Wake Forest has attained academic distinction

largely through the brilliant services of men who, though advanced in age, are··-jn· their teaehir1g prime. Consider for example, the two on the faculty who have passed the eighty-year mark.

President Emeritus William Louis Poteat, who has been connected with this institution about 59 years, is still in the middle of the fight to advance learning. As newly elected President of the Bap­tist State ConYention, he is -just starting out on auother phase of his life. As philosophical writer aml speaker, he is the author of a steady stream of sparkling productions, As teacher without peer in the field of biology, he adds fresh material to a rich background. As leader of the dry forces of North Carolina he has just begun to £ght, as r,an be clearly seen from his hot attack of liquor forces a few days ago.

His partner in seniority, Law Dean Emeritus Needham Y. Gulley, is also at the peak of teach­ing ability. At a banquet to commemorate him last -May, Dr. Gulley remarked, "I am glad that you have come to praise and not to bury me." This sih·er-l1aired \'eteran makes continual ref­erence to the ways in which he hopes to develop during the rest of his life. His introductory law course is considered without equal in the United States. While other law schools are specializing more and more, Dr. Gulley conti~ues to expound general law to legal freshmen with copious· writ­ten notes and a wealth of illustrations.

CLOUDS OVER THE GYMNASIUM The London fog that swathed the campus

Thursday morning was thickest over the gym­nasium, according to Dr. J. W. Lynch. The ris· ing star of the Deacon basketball team seems to have been checked by State College.

~\gainst the tall boys from Raleigh the Wake Foresters looked more like just another desperate basketball club than dark horses in the Southern Conference. When big Captain Morris was taken from the game the Deacons felt for the first time a handicap in size. The lightning passes and uncanny shots- of the State stars were, like Ein­stein's theory, above the Wake Foresters' heads.

If there ever was a scrappy team, though, it is that bunch of boys who-despite the State drubbing......:..have brought glory to their Alma Mater. The Baptist boys will support their ball team win or lose-.but they would like to see State· whipped at the next encounter.

ON MAGIC CARPETS; TO GALILEE To worshipers Stephen A. Haboush brought

inspiration in spite of his tendency to glittering showmanship. To students he brought an oasis in the desert of educational monotony. His movies transported the audience to the land of Palestine with its turquoise skies, emerald valleys, pink· . blossomed hillside(· 'red gulches, and diamond sp~ings. . His t~it 'here was a real success.

At the games-Old grad "Toot­ley'' Holding . . . looking almost as we remember him when he was a stude here three years ago ... but slightly bulgier about the belt­line .... Also Woody Teague .... He used to handle the sports column for this rag. . . . "Puss" Brady and Amelia. . . . Walton and Nancy. . . . "Fatty" Paschall looking forlorn. . . . Jim without Sue. . . . Prankish neophytes fixed up a fake telegram from the Duke co-ed to John Roberts ... on the bench . . . telling him she'd "like to see him in action sometime.'' . . . ·we wonder who did it .... It must have been some freshmen. . . . Chrysanthem urns to the donor of the "hot" records which are played between halfs, and more chrysanthemums to those who rigged up the amplifying system.

We saw ole Colonel Godwin too. He was there with his customary "By gad, gentlemen, I've missed you, suhs." That customary state­ment is getting slightly monoton­ous. We wish he'd change it a bit. Although the Colonel does look a .trifle time-worn and it is easy to see that he is not the "Firebrand" that he once was, there were a few flashes of his old spirit. He criticized this rag from mast-head to main sheet, told us that we didn't know how to write, and was looking for a "julep" the last time we saw him.

The pungent aroma of freshly manufactured fertilizer which is wafted to our nostrils as we pass the freight depot on our way to the business district of our thriving little, ever pushing onward, village reminds us once again that, in the spring, Wake Forest "smells." Every year, as farmers begin to think of turning the sod for their crops, this building is filled with fertilizer, and the gentle spring breeze carried its ungoaly odor from one end of Wake Forest's main street to the other. It would seem that this building could be more de-' . sirably located!

1\m:MORY ADDRESSES LOUIS· BURG COLLEGIANS

Professor J. · L. Memory, Jr., Tuesday morning addressed the fac­ulty and student body of Louis·

, burg Junior College, He has ·been invited to spea It next

week at a dinner in Lumberton sponsored by the Robeson C01inty Grange.

Expert Rod io Repairing

Clyde B. Pearce Located OverT. E. Holding

and Coll'lpany

"I KNOW HOW"

Wise Guy . I

AND THAT THERE Barrett gal

The Colonel Bows By A. P. GOD\VIN, JR. I over to the institute definitely has

her hooks in the campus' cur­rent Romero. He's seen around quite frequently.

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

day. Anyway, it must be interest· · ing.

IT'S BEEN PLEASANT, this lit­tle visit with you folks. Luck to you in your coming interviews. Good morning, gentlemen!

These things happen you know: fellows who have been here come hack to· the campus occasionally, and wlzile they are here they make observations. It can't be helped! Well, that's the case here. I stayed around here several years (and no cracks from you, Bruce White) and now that . I have. been away a shqrt time I naturally notice changes, now that I am back for a few days.

.. LAST YEAR there were accusa·

tions that campus politics were di· rected by a small "GROUP," and that most of the student organiza­tions received their orders from this "group." This is no doubt another year, because Honest James Mason and Pug Hutchins tell me that no person, or group of persons are considered political DICTATORS this season. It seems to he out of order. It does, how-

looK' Hke··tlitl li'liw""'"'o"'·-~' are a set-up for somebody.

I HEARS AS HOW this frosh Ted Phillips went on a: party New Year's night in Massachusetts and since there was no heater in the car the gal fran tried to help out in the jam and furnish the neces· sary atmosphere. Tlte ·frosh was ill at ease. Yea, the femme re­marked that he couldn't burn-he stili ·is too green to ignite. Jeanne Lucke is the name.

MISS NATALIE J()HNSON (I can take it!) is reported to have changed her mind. Yea, there have been several fellows since then!

Of Course

IT'S HARD TO FIGURE OUT

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MACK'S 5 & 10c STORE

Woke Forest,"N. C.

Thursday Night

DEACONS

REPEAT AGAINST CAROLINA ·•

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JONES HARDWARE COMPANY

WAKE FOREST, N.C.

NOW FOR MY PE'I' CLUB, the Golden Bough. It has followed the drift, and is now a scholarship r~rP"i'T'i'T'"""""'::;=;"'""i'T'i'T'=rT=ro~t lodge. That is fine. The price of the keys should be reduced. And . then too, the faculty, or some in­terested party, should "begin a movement to recognize those fel­lows who work like the devil to give the campus organizations a creditable appearance. They de· serve commendation.

THE ALPHA BETA CHI HOUSE in Franklinton is expecting a few additions to its· roster in the near future. The boys always find friends there when they go over.

' NOW THAT MISS BIGGERS is gone, the lassies over to Uncle Charles' plantation have some 'one else to "STEELE" up on them. The "purge" should have come years ago, 'cause things seem to be run­ning along a little smoother now.

facti'S -that'tne works have been so oiled that Mab · Moye can pay court to a pair of gals at the same time, At least that is what hap­pened when the lady from Greens­boro came down. The cleaner-up hit Mars Hill and fired the BSU president for kissing a boy. Ah Wilderness .....

. COMPARE Our Prices With Our Quality

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. I HEAR THAT DR. BILL SPEAS has been missing the med classes in Raleigh lately. Seems that procrastination -or something'­takes him dutifully to Durham that

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE THREB

Wake Forest _Splits In Southern Conference Games --------~--------------~--.-----~------~~--------~~~~~~~--0

HANDBAll GAMES 1- Captain '1 MURAl lEAGUE Deacons Lose to, State ·Baptists Engage India:ns In Court Contest Tonight

Return Game Will Be Piayed At Williamsburg; Deacs

:~:------------- TO START SOON!...--------= GAMES_CONTINUE AFter Trip~:;:.:~~.7..::H:, Fraternity and N~n-Fraternity I Calendar For the Week I Against Techs _t~ Lose

Hold Win

CAROLINA PLAYS HERE NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

:wlike Forest Will Try. to Repeat Former Win Over Southern -

Conference Champs

.After playing George Washington :and Roanoke . College on foreign :courts Thursday and Friday nights :Wake Forest will meet William and Mary in a return game tonight. The game will be played at Wil· Uamsburg, Viri;lnia.

Chats With Doyt Morris

Shore Declares Himself Ready to Defend Title Against

All Comers

MANY FACULTY MEMBERS INTEND TO COMPETE

Hickman, Dowtin, Folk, Jones and Aycock Among Probable

Faculty Entrants

.Uout Basketball Here, , , , Challenging -the entire student Started out to get a football story body, Bert ·Lee Shore, former Char­

Wednesday and ran smack into one lotte high school hero~ and Wake ol the best basketballers in the Forest College senior footballer, is business, the, ever-smiling Doyt ready to defend his handball singles Morris, captain of the Demon Dea· championship early in February.

Loops Enter Th1rd Week of 49-31 DeciSion Competition Sunday, January 17

JIM WALLER AND APPLE LEAD AGAINST CLEMSON CHI TAUS AND K.A'S.

LEAD GREEK LETTERS

Plainsmen and Cardinals· Tied For League in Other

Group

Dribbling into the third week of intermural play, the Fraternity League shows Kappa Alpha and Chi Tau at the top ratings, while the Cardinals are tied with the

9:50 a.m.-,Sunday school, seven classes at regular meeting places.

6:45 p.m.-All Baptist Training Unions and Methodist Club at reg­ular meeting places.

7:30 p.m.-Program by Meredith College BTU Department.

Waller Gets Twenty Points and Apple Twelve in Southern

Conference Win

After playing great basketb'an Monday, January 18 for three and a half games Wake

10:00 a.m.-Chapel, Supt. Claude Forest's Deacons cracked in the Gaddy, Raleigh city schools. second period of their contest with

7:00 p.m.-Philomathesian Lit· State College and went down to a erary society, in Phi hall. 49-31 defeat. The Baptists had de·

. Wake Forest and William and Mary. met before the Christmas holi· days, and the Deacons hung up an easy 49-28 triumph over the In· dians. This was the Baptists' first Southern Conference win. Jim Waller, leading conference scorer, paced the Deacs to the win with twenty points.

cons '37 Greason machine. • . . "I am busy with the Auburn After the customary greetings Plainsmen (intermural) basketball

Doyt observed that basketball here, team," defiantly stated Shore dur· "ain't what she used to be," and all ing an interview, "but of course thoughts of footbali were_ forgotten with my coaching duties I'll be for the moment, and I immediately getting in the pink of condition to

feated Carolina, Roanoke and Clem· 7:00 p.m.-Euzelian Literary. So· son before losing to State this week.

Auburn Plainsmen, to lead the Non- ciety, in Eu hall. After · taking a thriller from Fraternity League. 8:00 p.m.-Glee Club, in band Carolina, Wake Forest came out on

started a very interesting and in- defend my title." formative chat. . . . . Along with Mr. Shore's challenge Doyt Morris, captain of the

·Coach Greason · and his players are expecting a much harder battle from the Indians tonight. Playing on their home court the Indians will be much harder to beat, and their recent record shows an im·

The first thing that I questioned came the statement from the of· Deacon five, has played a promi· Morris about was how he liked be- ftce of the Director of Physical nent part in Wake Forest's suc· ing captain of the first team Wake Education that the annual hand~ cess on the court this year. Mor· Forest College has had in the ball tournament this Y!lllr will get ris was injured in the contest with Southern Conference, to which he under way directly after semester State College but will be ready to replied: examinations. face William and Mary tonight.

"It ·is indeed quite an honor to Commenting on this year's com· provement in play. . . have been deemed worthy of the petition, Mr. Shore stated: -

Fol!o.,ing ·the game· tonight the position, and I hope that I won't "I expect competition much im· Deacs will return ·home- to: begin disappoint either the fans or the proved over last year. preparatiq~~ , for tli~ ·coming con· players." "Athletic Al Dowtin seems to teSt with til'e' University of North In my opinion, and I know that think it's just another golf tourna· CIU-olina. • •Wake 'Fo'iest· will meet it is your opinion also, our captain ment to him," continiled the the Phantoms ·oJii the local court is surely deserving . of the honor preacher, "but rm inclined to think next Thursday night. The deacs that the players have bestowed on it'!il another National Open for

BABY DfACS TRIP STATE AND APEX

Both leagues made their debuts room. top over Roanoke College by a one recently when Chi Tau trounced 8:00 .m.-A!l social fraternities. point margin on Mon~ay night, 27· Theta Kappa Nu 27·13, to open the ~nesday, January 19 26. The score was t1ed six times newly organized Fraternity League. 10:00 a.m.-chapel, Dr. H. B. during the encounter, a hot game

Bert Shore's Auburn Plainsmen Jones. from start to finish. smothered the Holders 42·15, in in· 7:00 p.m.-Band practice, in band Clemson came here for a South• troducing the Non-Fraternity ern Conference game on Tuesday, League at the same time. r~~O .p.m.-Mission study group, ~nd t~e ~aptists had little trouble

Among the high scorers in 1 the in Social Science building. 111 · w~nnmg, 53·29. The Baptists Greek letter league are: Mills, Chi 8:00 p.m. _ Varsity debating went mto a_n early lead and ~urned Tau, 16 points; Branch, A. P. D.,15; squad, in room 33, Alumni building, the game mto a runaway m the Watson, Gamma Eta Gamma, 14; Wednesday, January 20 sec~nd half. . Lee, Delta Sigma Chi, 14; Johnson, . lO:OO a.m.-Chapel, Dr. N. Y. J1rnmy Waller had a big mght Theta Kappa Nu, 13; and Hutchins, Gulley against the South Carolinians, K. A., li. 7:oo' p.m.-Ministerial class, So- scoring twenty po~nts. Turk Apple

It was the Chi Tau outfit that cia! Science building. also continued h1s fine play and paced the. Intermural Basketball 7:00 p.m.-Needham Y. Gulley rang up twelve points. League last year. The team has law society, in Dr. Gulley's class- The first half of the Sta!e-'Yake shown good form in their past two Forest game seemed to mdtcate room. games in decisively defeating Theta 7:00 p.m.-Pan-Hellenic Council, another· win for the fast traveling

already hold one win (}Ver the him and is ably carrying on his him." Southern Conference champs, hav· duties as no one else could be do- Champion Shore believes that his ing defeated them 24·23 last week. ing, Then I was anxious to find greatest. competition, besides Dow·

Frosh Show Improvement Turning in Two Wins

During Week

Kappa Nu and Alpha Pi Delta, by student center. (Please turn to page four) In seven points. 7:00 p.m.-Student choir prac·

The individual scoring pacers in tice, band room.

The Deacons will then be inactive out what in his opinion_, seems to (Please turn to page four) until after exap1s when.,t!J,ey nieet be our biggest asset this season .... the UniversitY.:-of Tampa here. . "Gordon, I believe that our big-

At the present time Wake Forest gest asset is the spirit of the team nod. He is one of tlte best for· has a. record of three wins and two h 1 Tl • dJ id as '.a w o e. tere are no m v - wards for his size that I J1ave ever losses in the Southern Conference. a1 1 1 i thi 1

11 s Pay ng or us s year, n- seen. We must not forget that· a Victories have been turned in over t d 11 1 d It f fi . s ea a we org-an ze un o ne part of hJs soorin"' is due to the CArolina, William and Mary, and f 11 h 1 f tl t " " . e ows, w o p ay or 1e eam. way the ball is moved into posi· Clemson. State .and Duke have I think that all of us will agree tlon." triumphed over the. varsity cagers. 'th D t th t 1 t Th D

WI oy on a po n · e ea- Back to the team as a whole, I Duke had' a hard time in winning t b 1 yi t th a 30·28 game. The Blue Devils cons seem 0 e P a ng oge er remarked that Wake Forest was one

'more this year than at any time I of the outstanding teams 1·n the !lead the Conference with six wins h h b 11 s and no losses. ave ever seen t em play a · 0 Southern Conference, but Morris

my next question was directed to ki'nd 'of soft pedaled me when he _ Jimmy Waller tops the scoring f 1 h. d I ol ow the ot er one up, an sat'd·. · 4epartment with a total of sixty· · d h' t h t h d

querte 1m as o w a as cause "I would hate to say where we eight points in the five games h h · th D b k t

Wake Forest's Baby Deacons won two games this past week by triumphing over Apex High and the State College freshmen. Both games were played here as preliminaries to the varsity contests.

After a slow start in the first half the Deaclets opened up to roll to a 53-36 win over Apex. Pete Davis, sensational freshman center,. rang up. twenty-one points to lead both teams in scoring.

t e c ange m e eacons. as e - do stack up with the rest of the played, an averag~ of over thirteen b ll t th C a,, s reng · teams. Yon see we have been very :J)e~J,_t)S .. f.~l~ow~~ the, victory trail in points a game in onference com- In the main, I think .t~at .. the. _1 .. ,., ... 'o 1;;~ an·'d'Jf our' luek slioUid

On Wednesday night the Baby

petition. " ' new gym has been responsible for nc ... y s -• taking the State Techlets 46-31. The

G D. PI tile ·improvement In-- onr··playfng, change, well let's -walt awhile be· _wake Forest frosh completely oui· Med' roup· rscusses ans ·' fore we predict.'' For Four-year School Here Before, we had a hard time to book "Who is the team to beat for the classed their Raleigh foes in turn·

any 'Big Five' ga.mes -at all in our conference title?" was the next on ing in the win. (Continued from page one) fold gymd, abndkthtnballs welalost qtui tetha the program. . . . . . Bill Sweel, who has been playing

the Non-F:raternity League have 8:00 p.m.-Glee Club, in band excelled those of the Fraternity room. League, Ed Yount of. the league- 9:10 p.m.-BSU Council, student leading Auburn Plainsmen has ac- center. counted for twenty-six Points in Thursday, January 21 two games. Rex Dowtln, a team· 10:00 a.m.-Chapel, Prof. C. P. mate, has made a total of eighteen West. , points while Joe Pittman, of the 7:00 p.m.-Band practice, in band top-notch Cardinals, records twenty- room. four. 8:00 p.m.-Glee Club, in band Standing .of Fraternity League to room.

January 13 Won Lost Pet.

K. A. . ......................... 2 0 1.000 Chi Tau .................... 2 0 1.000

Friday, January 19 7:00 p.m.-Dramatic Club, stu·

dent center.

0. K. N ..................... 1 1 .500 ·The Christmas issue of The Delta Sigma ChL..1 1 .500 Alumni News, issued during the A. P. D ..................... O 2 .000 holidays, featured an article en· Gamma Eta Gamma 0 · 2 .000 titled, "Measures of Loyalty.''. .. . Standing of Non-Fraternity League ---:------------

to January 13 Won Lost Pet.

Cardinals .................. 2 0 1.000 Auburn Plainsmen 2 0 1.000 Medlin's Wl!dcats 1 0 1.000 Herculeans .............. 1 0 1.000 Euzelians .................. 1 1 .500 Medical School ........ 0 1 .000

medical professors now hold, their ew goo as e P yers 0 e "I haven't seen Washington and in hard luck all year, finally got .classes in Raleigh. They are Doc- other colleges in the state.lt H~w- Lee play yet, but it is my belief going and tossed in fifteen points to . tors Hubert A. Royster, Hubert B. ever, 1 believe that the s na on that Duke University will be the lead the teams in scoring. Davis Haywood, William B. Dewar, Ivan has changed, and now w~ are start- strong team to beat. They have got continued his good work with a Faculty Avenue ...... 0 Proctor, Edward Herring, Joseph J. ing to draJV more outside interest power aud plenty of ft. Carolina has total of eleven points in the scor· Potters ....... -.............. 0

1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 . Combs, N. Henry McLeod, and Rob· due to t11e new gym, and there been having· hard luck and might ing parade. Harringtons ............ 0

ert L. McGee. All of these are con- seems to be more basketball stu· pep up a little before the conelu· The win over State was Wake Col. Hall Rookies .... O 2 .000 2 .000 nected with Rex hospital, except dent spirit . on . tlte eampus than sion is reached." · Forest's first in Big Five play. The I pocks ........................ 0

Dr. Proctor, who is obstetrician at when I started here as a fresh. And as our interview came to an Baby Deacs had previously lost to Holders ...................... 0 Mary Elizabeth hospital. man." end, yours truly got close to the Carolina and dropped a ,game to

The Wake Forest medical pro· I concurred with the Gastonian door and flung at Doyt the ques· Duke ·bY a five point margin. fessors showed their fellow doctors there,· and our parleying drifted to tion one must ask if an interview The freshmen will be active again

· the needs of the medical school and the Roanoke game last Monday. is to be complete, where will Wake next week wlien they meet the Care­the facilities that must be placed Remember in the closing minutes Forest be when the ship pulls !ina Tar Babies in a return game at the disposal of students if the Doyt hit the net as a player shot in? . . . on the Wake Forest court. The third and fourth years are to be the ball, and the referee gave the "I hate to say, but you can pnt teams will play the preliminary to held in Raleigh. All.those present Roanoke player one foul shot~ this in your column, my boys will the varsity Wake Forest-Carolina felt that the time was ripe for a Well, I was interested to know what be out there fighting to the end, game.

2 .000

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See J. l. Memory, Jr. ·change. he thought of the ruling, so: and we'll be doing the very best -------------

Kitchin Wins Fight' • . "HaYing to do a lot of work these we ean at all times so that what ------------· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The plan for a four-year m:edtc~l days following the game, I haven't is said against us won't burt our

school grew through necesslt~ In had the time to ·look up the rule, spirit!" D U K E U N I V E R S I T Y October, 1935, when the Council of but I do know that the old rule was Thoughts at llandom •••• Medical Education of the American to the effect that Roanoke would What a Choppy Wagner and yours Medical Association threaten~d to have antomatlcally been given two truly going to do on Blackstone close. down ~he two-year schools ~t points. I have ·only 'seen one other class now that Ed "Horse" Rogers

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C.

< Wili ,;Forest' and Clll'oll.na·. · :Pres• · 1 · llk th t i - lli ·. d ·that h t · f '\' ·· · '·· ff"lifii;·,(ii" :· . .c· • y-1 ~"iii .pay e a n my et. an has left college? T e cap am o . Four terms of &Ieven we&ks a.re given ;,;li!en · ~· ..... ,e··;.~ ~ue~:~~·''fi - as in the State game when Berry the football team was forced to =~~tl..':,~ <i:J':..~t!~ ~ ~~~~ ':'.i

~'1~::-lh~Wr~.~.·, _;<<~:r. ~ ... :school!! :t6 4\W .. ~1' ·''"·'~~Afu .dld the same. as I did, This tool! leave school because of illness in ~is one qua.rter years) or three terms may · ~. · ' Houaed. ·in . the ·. :- ~am place a few y,ears ago, and hence family. I was sorry to see him be t&ken eaeh year (gra.dl!&tion In four

Johnson medteal bUildmg, Wa~e it was ruled an automatic field leave, and I know that he hated to r:~~~~~=rre.!r..~i:i':ft~~ Forest ~tudents have the best equtp· goal. I think tbat the 'rullngo must go away from so many of his friends yea.rs of college work, including the men~ and instru~tlon that can be have been chauged." here, but here's hoping that "Horse" :~:~~~~ ·~;l!f~!~ ~d· .. ~P~!~t~a,! obtat~ed, .and thetr records on st~te . Since we have had more fans_ out will pay us a visit in the near fu· forms may be obtsllled from the De•n.

exammatlons, further study, ln· at games lately than we have ever ture .... Next week I expect to do ------------­terneship and practice. have been had, I thought that Morris could a little pecking at the proposed of the first order. probably give us a tip on where and football. schedule. I have received

. Moulders of M.lnlsters Minds how to watch a game. Here is some interesting dope .on the same Two .veteran teachers of religion, what he had to say on that ques- and 'Will pass it on to you. . · ·

' who have instrncted- most of the tion. . . . . A· freshman asked me after last Baptist preachers in North Caro- "M:ost fans go to the game with week's paper if Trenton was in

· lln·a; celebrate their. birthdays this the Idea of watching the boys score. North Carolina. .•• Now I must · -week, Dr. Willis R Cu!lom, a This of course is always the most. leave! !See ya. • · ·

native of Halifax County, became interesting part of any sport, hoW• --:-------· -------70 years old yesterday,· while Dr. ever, to me it is interesting to see ~;;o;;=;;=:o:'O'T:;;=;;;;;;;;::r;;;o;;=;;o;;=;;=:o:'O'T~9I

.: J. W. · Lynch",· ·originaly from Vir· how ·the team passes from the rear . . ginia, will observe his 72d anni- of tlte court to get those forwards

versary next Wednesday, January in a position to seore. 'I'hen, too, .20. ' · it Is. a good . point to watch the

These men have won· the love of guarding on, the defense. In that. all who know them · ~Y their im· way it Is often easy to tell exaetly

, :peccable lives and inspiring: teach· what a ·teain bas got In the way ing. Dr. Cullon{ gives sound- inter· of power." · · pretations of the· Bible and serves That Jed me to ·.my next inter-· as adv~ser to the ministerial group, rogative which was concerning the:

I ·. which he began. soon after coming \¥like Forest style of play. "Is· to Wake Forest in 1896. Dr. there anything new this year?"

, Lynch, the c;>nly preacher to have "At the close of last season we ,; a sermon printed in the Oongres- had a lot _ oi new offensive plays, -~· 8ionaZ Record, has since 1923 given but it wa.s Indeed hard to get th~m

• ·s .students a wealth of Hlustration underway ·and to play them Uke we an exposition presenied from a ought t(l have done. ThJs year we

. rom"ant.icist's point of view.· have a. team that ean run. these - '. ' I \ • •

. , ' plays .better, faster, and with a OWS Those·. wlic'-Iead in infiuencing goreat deal more su.ccess than last HI, FELL • · •

Wake Forest :r,reshmen ~(} come to year._ ·Our defense fs .still the man· the· school, acc'~rding to a ques· to-man type of play." · tionnaire conducted by Professor The new question I put to Doyt J. L. Memory, Jr., 'a..few weeks ago, was indeed a hard one for any cap­are: among women,\ Miss· Minnie tain to answer, nevertheless I asked Dunn of Enfield; Dr:\Wi!lgate M. him who, in his opinion, was the Johnson, physicians; 'i~rian J, most valuable player on_ his team? Newton; Lexlngton, Jawye~s·; Wil· He thought that one over for some iiam A. Green, Pleasantville, . N. time, and his answer was:·

. J., teachers; Rev, Oscar Creech, "From a standpoint of sc~rlng I

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•

PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Views to jim farley in washington. say- last September that we have not ing, we wish to thank you per- made any progress in the la~t thirty sonally for putting out that last years? postage stamp in our time of need.

Deacs into the lead with another goaL

After taking the lead Wake For­est spurted to gain a 17-9 advan-

Shore after sizzling ball play on unique paddle gloves are believed the court; and Manly Jones, who capable of handling all shots dealt just fell short of threatening the tbe wearer.

championships are singles and the doubles. ·

Last year's tournament, the first to be held at this college, was The other day the editor got a Tl..te news of the proposed fresh·

and

Interviews letter addressed to mr and mrs man dance is the best of the sort me millan, thanking them for their in some time. There is only one kind remembrance and signed thing wrong with it. Where are personally by jim himself. the upper classes? Last year the

By DAVID :MORGAN

Those who are ~iven to pasting up mottos might slap some glue on the back of these, some time between now and February 1:

Freshman Smith Lambasts College Customs That Irk Him

(Continued from page one) I would then have seven cuts in a class in which I had never been enrolled!

freshmen started the move. This year they have again stolen the

march on us. However, Percitral Perry, senior class president, says that the seniors are already making plans. That is still better news.

"Don't worry; half your troubles may never happen."

And to counteract that one, "Work is cheaper than regret."

And for those who never got the idea in high school, "Honor before grade.''

The freshman victory O\"er State's frosh Wednesday night before a packed gym made up in a measure for the feature battle's heart­breaking, Mauney-less second half. Pete Davis looked like an inspired and elongated Waller as he dropped in basket after basket. New Jersey's Sweel handled the 'ball lil'e a seasoned juggler and covered enough ground with his combina­tion - gaurd-and-forward-play to qualify in anybody's marathon. And Oleks, time after time, jumped high alJoYe taller opponents to snag tl1e ball as it bounced from the bacl,hoard.

Wants Voluntary Attendance "Another thing that irks me about

this system is that I pay for the privilege of attending classes and am then punished if I don't. I take the position that students are here to learn and the only way to learn is by attending classes. If they don't choose to attend classes and learn whose concern is it? A good student never cuts classes.

"To continue my troubles. At the beginning of school I decided that as for years I have puttered about in the subject called psychology, I would like to continue my studies under competent instruction. Lo and behold, I was told that I could not do so because I am not a sopho­more.

Prays ior Brauns "Here at Wa\ie Forest I have met

some rare specimens. I have actual­ly been told that I am a dangerous

Here's a hand for Coach Hatcher. heretic because I don't believe that

Intrammal teams are on the job for numerous games whenever the gym is free. as indicated by the fractional quotients that are begin­ning to take the place of 1,000's antl .OOO's in the ranking of the teams. To go through four years of college without making a letter is un­fortunate; to go through four years of college without participating ac­tively in at least a mino1· sport is unpardonable,

the devil uses a pitchfork to roast his victims on the fires of hell. I eamestly pray that the brains of some of our students will ultimate­ly become noticeable.

"A college, I think, should be a place where students could come and learn from more advanced stu­dents. There should be no grades, no cuts and none of the present en­cumbrances. There should be no elders, smug in the knowledge of their righteousness, to say, 'Johnny, you shall not do this, and J obnny

Gali!ean-bre(] s t e P b e n A. you shall not do that, and, Johnny, Haboush, who appeared to Wake above all you shall not dance at our

dear old college. Horrors, the very Forest audiences three times with-in the ,..-eek, displayed such a ready thought makes us ill!" fiow of choice English that it was Turns Grecian Pllllosoplter remarked that he even had a "In my mind I picture a scene "Southern accent." that might have taken place . . _

in ancient Greece. Plato is speak­Commenting on the parable of ing to Aristotle: 'Aristotle, I see the lost coin, be explained that the that you have seven cuts in my "coin" was not a simple piece of philosophy class this semester, so money, but a necklace of silver or although I realize that you are a gold coins, worn by the Hebrew bright boy, I must take four quality matron. On it was a coin for each points from your grade. Also, I generation since the first bride of the family had received it from the see that you draw very poorly and mother of her husband. "We value naturally know very little about th - d" . 1 - , . biology; in fact you will just about

e m IV!( ual m the East, smd flunk the course. Lastly Aristotle Mr._ Haboush, "but we value the 1 1 hear that you have be~n dancin~ f~nuly lllOI'e_ I never heard of a in the garden with the neighbor's dlVorce mo Ch · t' t"l I a ng ns mns un 1 daughters. For that I shall expell came to America."_ you from my school. Begone, you

Mr. Haboush said that he _had wretch'!" Signed: Gilbert Smith, often been asked by an Amencan '40. why the Galilean shepherd has not discarded the picturesque rod and staff for a gun, as protection against -\ robbers. He explained that until Open Forum recently the Turkish government !..--------------...! would not allow the ownership of fire anus, and then added- humor­ously, "You see how the western mind works: scientific, modern, up­to-date-gun!"

He might have gone two steps further: army, war.

The action of the French depart­ment in offering a course in ad­vanced grammar and conversation is highly commendable. There is the story of the American profes­sor of French who ventured a few words of French to a fellow­traveler on a F.ench railway train. The Frenchman, a common mer­chant, replied in faultless English, explaining politely that it took him too long to interpret the other"s brand of French.

There was a time, perhaps, when the student of French studied his. verbs jnst as disinterestedly as his Latin principal parts; but, today, when every college hoy has a trip abroad in the back part of his head, it would be deplorable for the stu(lent to spend all his' time in reading Racine and not a little in picking up a few every-day, col­loquial French expressions.

IS PERROW PR01110TING A UANCI>:, l'IGHT, OR. PERROW~ TO THE EDITOR OF OLD GOLD "\XD

BL,\CK-S'ir: For a while there was great dan­

ger that after withdrawing the pe· titian for campus dances the stu­dent body would go no further and fail to carry out the precedent ~et last year of holding class danres. Now we have the encouraging news that the freshmen are planning one this year. Moreover, it is not far off Last year the freshmen held a dance which was a great success. Several years ago a great bowl was raiseu because the name of Wake Forest was, by mistake, connected with the public dance. Who was it who ~aid

Yea, Deacons!

One objection to the idea is the fact that the dance given by the freshmen last year was successful every way but financially_ They gave free passes to the baseball players, without marking the passes as "complimentary," and most of them were sold. A. P. Goodwin lost about $5, but with'a little better management might have made a profit.

Still, the possibility of running at a loss remains. It should be considered. The Pan-Hellenic Coun­cil lost on its script dance just be­fore Christmas. Ray Roberts bas, unknown to himself, found a pos­sible solution to the problem. The Monday before the holidays he put on a boxing show which netted the football team about $90. Another such show would easily meet any deficit that could possibly arise from a dance.

With this in mind, I have already made plans for a feature fight for such a show. It would be possible to get Roy Hampton, Carolina AAU welterweight champion. To meet him. I could get Bob Mathias, red­beaded fighting cartoonist and re­porter from the D. C. National Guard. They would put on a swell scrap.

No one should think that this article is written to advocate the fight. The dance is the important thing. The fight would be held only in case the dance does not pay. The freshmen may be first, but the seniors will have the best.

JAMES S. PERROW.

Wake Forest, Jan. 14, 1937.

Deacons Lose to State After Tripping Clemson

(Continued from page three) Deacs. After .State bad jumped into a six point lead the Deacons came back to whittle the margin down to 9-7 after seven minutes of play_ Waller then tied it up with a field goal and George Mauney sent the

present champion's crown when he tage. Waller shot two more goals, d d b Hat h and then 1m made good on two fouls. was owne . Y c _ er. _ Wake Forest had scored ten points In conclusiOn to h1s recent m­while holding State scoreless. Just terview Shore stated: before the half closed State closed "I hope that there will be even the gap to 21-17, and George more interest shown in the tourna­Mauney left the game on personal ment than last year.!' fouls. Besides these handball artists

State opened the second half there are other contenders who will with a rush and- scored ten points strap on the gloves and putt the in five minutes before Wake Forest hard rubber ball betwixt the court could get a point. Apple broke walls; freshman against senior. the spell with a field goal, and Fuller got a foul, making the score 28-24, but this was as close as Wake Forest could get to the lead in the second period. State's sharp shooters went wild and built up an insurmountable lead.

Neil Dalrymple, State captain, led the teams in scoring with fifteen points, and Conni~ Mac Berry fol­lowed with fourteen. Jim Waller was high man for Wake Forest with eleven points, and Mauney bad six before he was lost to the team.

HANDBALL GAMES TO START SOON

(Continued from page three) tin, will come from Clyde "Goat" Hatcher, freshman basketball men­tor; Jim Mills, who was eLiminated early in last year's tournament by

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Such names as Dooney, Morrison, and McCarthy will appear on the tournament roster. From these three the headliners will expect plenty of trouble.

Probable contenders from the faculty ranks will be Professors Folk, Jones, and Aycock who were seen recently brushing up on the fundamentals of the game.

Herman "Tie-'em-in-the-ropes" Hickman, the wrestling sensation of the Carolinas, is expected by local sport circles to enter this year's tournament. Hickman's

~ -§ 1 Exam Time 1

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B'asketball Pl'actice has started with a vengeance. (The topic sentence, a little out of date per­haps, was calculated to throw the hurried, copy-reading editor off the scent-with the hope that he would not expurgate the little news item ftom Washington.) According to data in mind, mr me millan (lower case letters to avoid detection) and his sister mary fay out at meredith wrote a christmas card

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The annual tournament is an all-college affair, being open to all stu- considered by officials as a great dents and faculty members. Two success.

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COMING- "REMBRANDT" - "GARDEN OF ALLAH" "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937"

• •

EUZI YEJ

Fl Rogers Haye!

HELM, AI

·Camp lit Over Necrt of Pl Couls Are J

By; .Chalk!

tive for' Euzelian won the bateTue celebrate the fonD lege.

Winnlj Rogers Eus;_ F Jimmy I ·Orator

John E~ and Sloa

Dean : program pointed c .menta ol emphasi2 DI\W dori

Presid1 Secreta!'l charge o nlng.

The q "Resolve should.o· utilities.'

Openin 11rmative clared tb eral use only wa: better ec among tl since the now cha and have they can confrolJe, public.

Openin tive, Joe pride to private-a' ing the clared tl met all 1

public til the relat trlclty iE under g, cause of would be ernment

Con tint aflirmath maintain' ship and utilities for the pt fact that one mtlat utility~· a• have-mis' cases, as Forest. ' successfu water ut and to t thority, country 1

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\. opened U , jeet "rt ~litredl the past 'racy. "If 'Win be -f~ blared. ' future for

(Plew