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., Founded in ·1916 as. the Official Organ of the Students of Wake Forest College . . ' . .

Vol. XXV. No. 1 WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940

PRICE: TEN CENTS PER COPY

Progress Seen For Med Unit · By Its Officials

Freshmen Perform for Each Other Director Pfohl Clyde Erwin Formally Opens Is Critically Ill • • .

-In Mooresville 107th Sesston With Address;

Carpenter Cites Progre.ss And Expansion As

Keynotes Popular Music Professor

Fails To Return To School

New Teachers Assume Duties SIX POINTS OFFERED -------------------------------------------------*

. --Class of '44 To Be First

Winston- Salem G~aduates

Six keynotes of progress and ex­pansion of the Wake Forest Medi­cal School we1·e sounded at the forma,] openii?g of the medical school session here on Wednesday night by Dr. C. C. Carpenter of Winston-Salem, medical director of the new medical center being erect­ed at Winston-Salem at a cost of over $1,000,000. The keynotes in­clude:

!-Announcement that the class entering this year, the class of 1944, is slated to be the first to re­ceive M. D. degrees from the new Bowman Gray School of medicine.

2--Constrnction plans for the ' medical school and .llospital.

3-Release of names of new members of the faculty, and ex· planation of new class system.

4-Grant of :j:2,500 to Wake For­est by the Carnegie Foundation.

Shown are four participants in the fun at the official rat court Monday. night. Holding the mike is Ralph Brumet; Judge Everett Dofferinyre is the grim1ing spectator of the plight of the frosh.-Photo by Dickerson.

RECOVERY IN DOUBT

No Arrangements Made For Substitute At

Present

Professor Donald L. Pfohl, pop­ular head of the music department ·and band and glee club, contin­ues in a critical condition in the Mooresville hospital with an ad­vanced case of pneumonia as doc­tors fear a )ung abscess and other complications. According to Pres­ident Kitchin he will at. best be absent from his work here a year recuperating from the illness. · Incom!\ete reports coming from Mooresville, where Professor Pfohl was taken from Davidson when the pneumonia developed from flu, state that he ·has been un­.consciott.s :llor se~eral days and that an oxygen tent has been used ever since he arrived at the hos­pital last week. Doctors have had difficulty in isolating the type of pneumonia, and thus in treating it.

FolJowing the summer school

Aerial View of New Stadium

Here is how Wake Forest's new Groves Stadium looks from the air, as photographed by Jack Dickerson, new sports camera­man for the college. The pressbox can be seen in the background. The rich carpet of grass can be plainly seen.

Registration Is . Little Larger

State Superintendent of Publ~ Instruction

Speaks

PRAISES PACIFISM

Students Told They Are Living In Age of

Peace

Dr. Clyde Erwin, state superin­tendent of public instruction, told students and fac1Jlty members yesterday, when he formally opened the 107th session of Wake Forest College at a convocation in the Wake Forest Baptist

5-Acquisition of a psychiatry hospital for the school of medicine. 6-Establishment of a branch pathological laboratory at Greens­boro.

GOP Debaters YDC Officials session here Prof. Pfohl spent ----------------;-----:----------------------------­some time at Myrtle Beach and then returned to Davidson, Mrs. Pfohl's home. He became ill

Church at 11 o'clock: "You are beginning this session in one of the most significant moments of this nation and of this time. You are fortunate to live in a pro­gressive country at peace in this time of international chaos." Stadium Nears Completion;

Occupancy Year Off Suggest Clash , Plan Opening

Dr. Carpenter said . that the

class .of as men entering the med- Republican Enthusiasts Tuesday Night Is. Set For ical scnool this fau will likely be Propose Verbal Battle First Meeting; New

there.

Prof. Pfohl is a native of Win­ Duke to Be Dedicatory Foe ston-Salem and took his under- ------------------------* graduate work at the University

In order for. this country to live prosperously in every way, he said, there must be a rededi­cation of the young men and women of the nation to the fun­damentals and ideals upon which it was founded.

the first men to be awarded Med- With YDC's Men Sought ical Doctor degrees by the Bow- of Illinois. In his one year as Frosh Council

music director of Wake Forest the work improved in all fields. Wake Forest Young Republicans, Wake }'orest College Most used group in the depart-

headed by J. E. Tate, :Mll begin Democrats, answering the chal- ment was the well-known octet, Outlines Plans

Two Pre-Dedication Tilts On Tap Next

Month man Gray School of Medicine in 1944, since construction and occu­pation of the medical center will take approximately 16 ·months, provided there are no hitches 'in the work. The 30 men in the sec­ond year class here will be trans­ferred to other schools which of-

the academic session earl;v next lenge flung to them by the local which- was heard all over the By BOB GALLIMORE

week by laying plans for trapping Young Republican Club, will hold state in concerts and special pro- Classm.en of 1944

Warned The new Wake Forest stadium, Young Democrats · in debate, if their first meeting Tuesday night, grams. as it stands today, is one neat lit-Young Democrats will accept the September 17, in Room 103 of the Against "Biaddist"

Although exact registration fig­ures are not yet available, it is evident that more have registered so far this year than had regis­tered at the same time last year, Registrar Grady S. Patterson stated. A great many mo1·e freshmen who applied for en­trance into the school earlier in the year have already enrolled than had at this time last year, he said.

During the summer Director tie unit-no, not especially large challenge which they hurl. Social Science Building at 7:30 p. Offenses t. d' b t h 1 Pfohl organized and lead a sum- as s a mms go, u , nevert e ess, fer the final y'ear's training. ong WI orenslc P ans, a e mer school chorus, and a summer one nea 1 e um . AI 'th f · 1 w k m., President Everette Doffermyre t !'ttl 't

The Fowler-Jones Construction Forest Willkie supporters will be- announced yesterday. symphonic group. In addition, Ralph Brumet, chairman of the Work on the stadium has almost Company of Winston-Salem has gin a membership drive, in an at- "All men, both old members and he arranged with Dr. Githens for freshman advisory committee, pre- been completed. All that remains been awarded the general contract te~pt to rai~e the m~mbership to those freshmen and upperclassmen an amplifying systerii•to be placed dieted yesterday that this year's is the addition of a few finishing for the erection of the six-story a high equalhng tha~ m 1928 when who wish to join, are invited to with the speaker at the Old Well freshman orientation period would touches and the completion of the medical school and the additions to E. M. Stanley, president of the this first meeting of the year," he in order that music might be be the. most successful since the press house and the field houses. the Baptist Hospital, the total to North Ca;olina Young Republi- said. "We want a full attendance heard each evening after dinner. periods were begun a few years When these are out of the way the

Better 1939 Record

reach $701,000, which, when fix- cans, was m s~hool at Wake For- because plans for the coming year No announcement concerning a ago, and praised the freshmen for stadium will be ready for action. tures and equipment are added est. At that time 300 Young Re- will be discussed. If the· boys substitute for the popular musi- their cooperation thus far in the The first game to be played in will total $1,250,000. ' publicans were enlisted in the col- come out, as I am sure they will, cian has been made by the ad- acquaintanceship campaign. the stadium will be the Wake For-

"Work on the massive structure lege chapter. we'll get away to a fine start, and ministration officials. A state- "My only hope," the committee est-Furman game on October 5.

At this time last year 1031 students had enrolled in the col­lege.

Over a hundred transfer stu­dents had applied for entrance be£ore school 'began this week, but the progress of their regis­tration is not yet known.

began several weeks ago and is "All Willkie admirers or men continue our operations in a like ment will appear concerning this chairman said, "is that the mem- This will be followed by a game ahead of .schedule," Dr. Carpenter who are in any way interested in fashion for the remainder of the in next week's Old Gold and Black. bers of the class of 1944 will con- with Marshall College on October

· said. Most of the steel has been Repu,blican activities are urged to year." tinue to behave as gentlemanly as 19, and one with Duke University erected for the medical school attend our first meeting," Presi- Doffermyre stated that in addi- R • N t they have during the preliminary on October 26. building and foundations have been dent Tate announced. Notice of tion to discussion of the plans for egu;ter OW. exercises this week. Their con- The Wake Forest-Duke game laid for the hospital building. the exact time and date of the the corning year the coming Young duct, to a man, has been exem- 'viii feature the formal dedication

New Faculty Members conclave will be made on promi- Democratic ~tate . p!ary." of the stadium. The program of New members of the medical nently placed placards on the cam- which is to be held in Raleigh next s_aturd~y IS the last day of Other members of the group, this dedication has not as yet been

school faculty, several of whom pus. week will be the subject of re- reg~stration for th_e support of :he which includes Pete Horchak, J. T. released. were presented to the student body At the first meeting plans will marks· by both members and offi- P~oposed Commumty Ho~se SWim- Spencer, John McMillan, al,)d Jim- Rumor has it that the Wake at the formal opening, included: be concluded for inviting Young cials of the group. He announced ~mg pool an~ recreational P~- my Cross, expressed pleasure with Forest-Duke game will be broad­. Dr. HE;!rbert S. Wells, new head of Democrats to debate on issues of as delegates to the state conven- Ject. A bond ISSUe of $15•000 IS the conduct of the freshmen. cast by the Mutual B

1·oadcasting

the department of physiology and the appmaching political cam- tion in addition to himself as local necessary to insure the $?7•117·00 They're as good a bunch as I ever System. It is not known w}Jether · s h d' · th R 'd t B'll B t approved W. P. A. proJect for ., H h k 'd pharmacology. At the first of the pa1gn. uc Jscussions, e e- pres1 en , 1 urgwyn, a pas . b saw,· ore a sa1 . or not this is true, however.

year Mrs. Wells \viii come to Wake publicans believe. will serve to president of the club: Bedford Wake. F()rest. The P~OJect can e Declaring that freshman rules . :F'orest to live. Later she will ·he- • . self-supporting and Will not cause would be strictly enforced this One of t~e ou:st~ndmg features come dietitian for the medical cen- (Continued On Back Page) (Contmued On Back Page) any change in tax rates. year, Brumet said that a freshman of the. stadmm 1s 1ts press hous_e, ter. S'he now holds such a position blacklist would be published each recogmzed as one of the best m with Vanderbilt University medical h week in Old Gold and Black. The t~e country. Located wel_l above school hospital. Med School to Do Shock Researc blacklist will carry the names of t e seats for spectators, ~hiS house

Dr. W. C. Thomas, instructor in all men who break the rules laid commands an excellent VIew of the pathology, who will assist Dr. R. down for them during the orien- field in particul_ar a~d the remain-F. Morehead. He is a Wake Forest * tayion period. These rules may der of the stadium m general. It graduate and this year completed By. WY AN WASHBURN Bowman Gr,jly school, said here organization which is collaborating be seim in the official handbook of is exceptionally well equipped, con-his interneship with a Washington, yesterday that the work, the first with the defense pro~ram of _the the student government associa- ~aining a lounge; two broa~cast-D. C., hospital. He received his M. Bowman Gray . School of Medi- major project under the expanded government. The vanous med1cal tion. mg booths, one for the public ad-

cine of Wake Forest College has plan of the four year medical schools involved will work on sep- If a man breaks a rule only dress system and one for radio; D. from Maryland University med- 8 f

ical school. been selected by the National Re- school, will be under the super- a~ate phases of the probl~m _and once. his sole punishment-pro: seats .for 4 pressmen; and a roo Dr. Herschel Lennon of Greens- search Council to collaborate with vision •of Dr. Herbert S. Wells, Will carefully record all the1r fmd- cspec1ally constructed for the use

boro,associate professor in pathol- ·other leading medical colleges to new head of the department of ings. (Continued On Page Two) of photographers. ogy; Dr. John A. Rose, associate conduct research work on shock, physiology and pharmacology. Dr. -------------------------!--------------------------'------------------------­professor in psychiatry who will baffling death agent, seen so often Wells came to Wake Forest from be in Winston-Salem.

1

Jeff Beale' in traffic accidents and on battle- Vanderbilt ·University physiology Wake Forest graduate who ha~ fields. depaz:tment. ~e ~ll spend a year ·been teaching in Statesville, was The. research .in s~ck will be tea<;hmg and d1rectm~ the resea~h named physiology assistant under done m co-operatiOn With the na- proJect and then Will go to Wm-

Chapel Campaign Shows Progress Dr. Wells. tiona! defense program of the na- stan-Salem with the new school.

The Carnegie • Foundation has tion in w~ch govern~ent agen~ies just announced a grant of $2 500 have enhsted the a1d of leadmg to Wake Forest with which' the scientists in the fight for preserv­

*---------------------------------------------------The m aign fo ra' ing fund mer, but was delayed because of nate a chapel was in a large part

ing life. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the (Continued On Back Page)

f th ca p t / 1~ ha ~ lack of adequate funds. Officials influenced by a petition signed by

Dr. Wells said today that Wake 0~ • e cons rue IOD 0 a c pe do not wish to begin construction over 1 000 Wake Forest students F t h b 1 t d a] bu!ldmg on the Wake Forest cam- . ·· . •

ores as een se ec e , ong . . . until the entire necessary amount and faculty members. with Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Van- pus. progressed very satisfactorily is on hand. Plan f th ha I derbilt and other medical schools durmg the summer months, ac- . s or ~ c pe were com-

It was estimated by the regis­trar that 150 men had enrolled in the professional s c h o o 1 s through yesterday afternoon, with the number about equally divided between the medical school and the law school. Few more are expected to register for these courses at this late date .

The faculty of the college this year is augmented by the return from leave of absence of two old members and the addition of five new.

Archie, Robinson Bilek The two 1·eturned members are

Professor W. Archie, returned to become assistant French profes­sor after two years' study at Princeton University, and Zon Robinson, returned to be student religious secretary and instructor in public ~peaking after a year's study in Syracuse University.

The· new members are Dr: H. R. Baer, J. C. Drake, Dr. C. B. Earp, R. H. Helms, and the Rev. Mr. Eugene Olive. Dr. Baer, formerly of Cornell Universitr, becomes associate professor of law; J. C. Drake becomes teach­ing fellow in English; Dr. Earp, formerly of Columbia University, becomes associate professor of Greek, succeeding Dr. G. W. Pas­chal, retired; R. H. Helms be­comes an instructor in phycholo­gy; and Mr. Olive becomes chap­lain of the college.

to tud th I. h cording to a statement made to the The chapel IS to be donated by pleted last Spnng. s y e puzz mg p enomena · h B · s c · f f h k f b b f Old Gold and Black by Dr Thur t e aptlst tate onvent1on o ________________________ .:._ _____________________ _ o s oc or years a uga oo o · • . Th · h batt'! f' Id h' h t1 man D Kitchin president of Wake North Carolma. e campmgn t e e 1e , w 1c apparen y • • . h · But He's Here, Anyhow

' Mr. Olive Has Been Around

When the Rev. Mr. Eugene Olive, who is a W a~e Forest gradu­ate, WM a ministerial student here in the days before the first World War, he used to say that, because he didn't want his. every action criticized, he'd never become the pastor of a college church. But to·

day he is the pastor of the W a~e Forest Baptist Church and chaplain of Wa~e Forest College, and was at one time the pMtor of the Bap­tist Church in Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Caro­lina.

Mr. Olive graduated from Wa~e Forest with the class of 1910, spea~ing on the commencement program and tal{ing the senior ora­tor's medal for the year. Graduating ·along with him were ]. M. Broughton, 1940 Democratic gubernatorial candidate for North Carolina, and Prof. H. B. Jones of the Wal{e F~rest English depart•

\

year' in W al{e Forest· he was (·\qntinued On BacJt Page)

a member of the

· · ed b th 1 f bl d fr Forest this week for chapel funds IS under t e di-Is caus y e oss o oo om , · . . h · 1 · I • · 'bl t to t II rect10n of Mr. M. A. Huggms, gen. t e mrcu atory system. t IS 1mposs1 e as ye e

1 ta f ·th t'

. era secre ry o e conven 1on. "B . 11 't . . 1 b JUSt when the necessary amount, Th f d b . . d 'th as1ca y, 1 1s a surg1ca pro - .,150 000 'll ha b . ed D e un s are emg ratse WI " D W II 'd " d " ' ' WI :ve een rats ' r. th 'd f th B · h h f !em, r. e s sa1 , an · one K'tch' 'd b t tlt h ld e a1 o e apbst c urc es o . . · 1 m sa1 , u e money s ou .

closely connected With the c1rcula- b h d . f t b . the state, each of wh1ch has prom-tion and the loss of blood and oth- true 0ti~ · anextmS n~e 0 egm con- ised to raise a certain allotted

. "th s c on n prmg. er flu1ds from the system, e1 er . . amount, and among the 4,000 to the outside or within the tissues. Construction work on the chapel alumni listed by the college. Our studies will deal mainly with was to have been begun last sum- Many Wake Forest men, both of the physiology of circulation, and the faculty and of the student the various changes which accom- All but One body, .have spoken in behalf of the pany shock." campaign. Among these are Pres-

The physiologist said. for the ident Kitchin, Dean D. B. Bryan, present dogs will be used as sub- Dr. 0. T. Binkley and Dr. J. A. jects and they will be bled or op- Twenty out of twenty~one Easley of the religious department, erated on surgically for producing Wake Forest law students, who Zon Robinson, student religious shock. He does not expect to shoot last summer took the State Bar secretary, Prof. Memory and Mr. or bomb the animals to give them examination, passed that test, Olive. the counterpart of a modern war Dr. Dale Stansbury, dean of the The chapel, when completed, will experience. Law School, has 8liJilllmced. be the first building to have been I

Cost of the present project is The dean said that 96 per cent given by the Baptist State Con-approximately $6,000, which is be- of one class passing the test is vention to the college in its more ing provided by the National Re- an extremely high per cent for than a century of existence. The I search Council, a private scientific any school in the United States. decision of the convention to do-

Howler ·wants Kodakers T. N. Ashburn Calls For Men

Norvell Ashburn, editor of the 1941 Howler, Wa~e Fore£t College annual, wishes to see all men, both.freshmen and upperclass· men, who would li~e to wor~ on the Howler editorial staff during the year. Especially welcome will be all men who are handy with a camera, for, although most pictures will be ta~en by professional photographers, many of them will be ta~en by sttldents.

All men who are interested in wor~ing on the business staff are as~ed to see the business manager, Jim Early, at once. Only ex· perienced men who can sell advertising are wanted. 'The business manager will be in his office from three to four o 'doc~ each after• noon next. wee~ for the purpose of interviewing applicants.

Dates for picture ta~ing for the various classes and othet· scholastic groups will be announced shortly. A large placard will be placed in Student Center as in the past for individual students to sign for their times for picture tal{ing. 'T alting of the individual pic· tures will be under way by the first of October.

PAGE TWO

Old Gold and Black Published wee~ly during' tile school year except

during examination periods and helidays, as direct·

ed by tl1e Wa~e Forest College Publications Board.

STAFF

FERD DAVIS ---------- Edit01"

ToM 1. DAVIS - -- - --- Busi11ess Manager

Eugene Brissic John Davis Fred Eason Wiley Taylor

Phil Highfill ~ Wells Norris Paul Earley Wyan Washburn Bill Ayres John McMillan Bob Gallimor~ Les Cansler Rod Buic Glenn Miller

Billy Primm

Member of

NORTH C.'I.ROLIN.'\. INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESs AssoCIATION

Approved by

MERCti.~NTS .ASSOCI:\TION, RALEIGH

Entered as second class matter, January 22, 1916,

at the postofficc at Wa~e Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Alt matters of business shottld be addressed to

the Business Manager, Box 218, and all other mat·

ters . should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, Box 218.

Friday Paper

Students returning to the Wake Forest campus this year will observe that publication date for Old

Gold and Blac~ has been moved up to Friday from the customary Saturday paper day, which has been the regular schedule of the paper in its 24 years of life.

The change has been made for a twofold pur­pose; first, students who are often off the campus over the weekend will get a chance to see their col­lege paper while it is still '"news," instead of wait· ing until the Monday visit to the Postoffice. Sec· ondly, staffmen who labor to put out the paper will do their heaviest work on Wednesday instead of Thursday. This will be a hdp since Thursday classes are, on the average, somewhat lighter than Friday classes. The new arrangement will also en· able new men to give of their time and abilities to

the Wednesday night schedule.

While in no measure is it the purpose of the newspaper to shatter all traditions as to date of publication and standard of make-up, we do want to make it as convenient as possible to put out the best paper possible.

---------00~------­

Contrast -{}---

There was a time when all students sooner or later listened to stories of their parents or associ­ates who liked to tell of "how we got our education

the hard way." Perhaps such statements have not always been of a boastful nature, for our predeces· sors doubtless faced many inconveniences that the modern world has had to offer.

But the modern world has offered us much more than conveniences. Since September, 1939, it has offered us pictures of other lands where inven­

tion has been so strong that man's instinct to pro· tcct himself against those who would strike his life, l1is nationality, and his material offspring from the

face of what has come to be a relatively small earth.

In our student realm we might try to envision an English youth, a German student, or many an­other nation's would-be scholars who today are thinking of studying science, a philosophy, litera­ture, or theology. If he were fortunate (or unfor· twute) enough to escape the jaws of fine-toothed drafts, he is none the better off. His college bell couldn't ring to summons him to class; it might be confused with an air-raid alarm. Prompt as he might be to his classroom or studious as he might aspire to be in a (hoscn field of thought, concen· trating in an air-raid shelter could be little at best.

You arc to be congratul.lted on your environ· ment for study al the start of the 1940-41 session. Sticking to the proverbial job and meeting a qui;: head-on isn't quite so tough as looking up at a plummeting Stuka and scurrying into a possible grave at the sound of a siren.

Some Americans say let's meet the Junkers over half ·way and others · cry '"let God save the King this time." The fact that there is controversy on this issue proves that you in your own little world here are far bett<r off than those whose fates are at this minute dangling tn the winds of de­struction.

------~~Oio-------

Twenty-one Bucks A Month

Recent.statistics show that of the one-fourth of the entire population of the United States entering school this fall, 1,4~5,000 boys and girls will attend colleges and universities.

1,950,000 person will attend night school and part-time courses, and 75,000 will attend business college. And many w11l receive training in nursing, in high schools, in elementary schools.

However, such staggering numbers are not surprising. For they are just one group of the many manifestations of our democraC)'. The youth of America is not hamstrung at every turn; we do not envisage firing squads and concentration camps at our least move. And as yet we are not subject to intensive military training, which would effect an abeyance of intellectual training.

But again perhaps the large numbers of boys and girls in training denote more than a manifesta· tion of our democracy. A clause in the conscription bill and in the bill providing for the mobil~tion of the N a tiona! Guard practically eliminated men vrith

dependents as possible trainees. And soon the mar­riage bureaus were inundated, and ring manufac­turers were week~ behind in their orders.

Then President Roosevelt issued a statement stressing the fact that the boys in school were to stay there. For upon their shoulders were soon to be heaped the burdens of the government and of the society. And then the applications of pros­pective students flooded the offices of admission at the different colleges and universities, and many have been refused because of a lack of facilities.

Yet the seniors on the campuses throughout the . United States are likely material for· the army. Next June the conscription movement should be go­ing full blast, and most college graduates will have

just turned 21. Few will have dependents; few will be conscientious objectors. And even during the last World War, the age bracket drawn from most was that of 22. What a future! $21.00 a month carrymg a knapsack But meanwhile we are preparing ourselves for a different kind of fu­ture, and perhaps the other will not come.

-------~Oio-------

They Help Us ---{)--

Just as a preface to these remarks-and we might say parenthetically that this preface is not en­tirely for freshmen-we'd like to call attention to the success of Wake Forest publications during the past few years. The 1939 Howler was accorded national recognition as an All-American yearbook.

Last year, Sherwood Staton of Wake Forest, was elected president of the North Carolina State In­tercollegiate Press Association. Norvell Ashburn,

this year's editor of the Howler, holds the office of treasurer of the same body for the current year.

We have three student publications at Wake Forest: a weekly newspaper, a literary magazine, and a yearbook. We are-and we think justly­pretty proud of these publications that Wake Forest men have made. But when the credit is passed around a lot of it goes to our advertisers, for with­out advertising there would be no publications at alL

So just as a matter of fairness, let's patronize the merchants who advertise with us. The ads they ·place with our publications are seen by very

few people outside of the students who subscribe. If these students pay no attention to them, they :>mount only to money wasted.

---------oOio-------­

Da vis-Lynch

OLD GOLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940

Dr. Pascha~ Retired, Plans Histories Ridgecresters

. Page J. Lewis Retired at the close of the 1939- been drained in this work, so that Carolina real history has been 40 term from his. exacting and it might be_ complete and thorough. made, according to Dr. Paschal. time-consuming duties as head of Faculty records, trustee records, This volume of the history will

There are no unions on Ridge- the Greek department and teacher Literary Society archives, Dr. 'cover the period from 1805 to the crest Baptist summer resort-but ,of its thirty-two hours of work, Charles E. Taylor's scrapbooks, present, and most of the research ther~ ought to be. At least eight Dr. ?· W. Pa.schal has .. been ab~e the Biblical Recorder, arid t?e ex- h~s been done already. Writi~g Wake Forest boys who wo1·kea to . gtve full time attention _to h1s cellent Wake Fo~est B~ll~tms . of 'Y1ll take several years. ~e .Bib· there from ten to twelve hours 'writing of two needed and nnpor- Dr. W. L. Poteat s admmistratlOn heal Recorder, state Bapt1st Jour­daily think so. · tant histories of North Carolina all furnished their shares of the nal, has been the chief source for

To John Elliot Galloway, John. Baptist work duri~g t:hi.s pas.t sum- facts., Espeeia:lly valuable and in- this work. Dr. Paschal has also Barrett Jim Turner James Willet mer and will contmue m this spe- terestmg to the research was the sought out and used vm·ious church H. A. 'Dechant, Bob Gallimore: cia! work for five or six yea~s. , Student files, covering years 1882- records, Sunday School record Dick Gallimore and Bill Ayers, the Practically ready for publication 1931. Dr. Paschal remembered books, manuscripts, histories of resort did not mean mountains and is the second volume of Dr. Pas- many of the men· who had edited churches and of associations· and sunsets but was instead drowning chal's History of Wake Forest Col- this magazine, having had the job the minutes of the Baptist State people, hard hlkes; dirty dishes lege, covering the pe~iod fro~ at one time himself. Convention. and crumbs under tables. 1865 to the present. F1ve or SlX Work on the second volume of Also being continu~ by this

Galloway, Barrett, and Turner years have b~en spent. on this work the _History of North Carolina very active_ retired professor, who lived according to a bugle in the in "spare" time. This teacher of Baptists has taken Dr. Paschal all is perhaps Wake's most faithful Ridgec1·est Camp for Boys. In many of t~e s.o~th's foremost pas- over the state an~ into all kinds of attendant upc:m all athletic. con­their spare time they acted as life tors and rehgtO.us leaders stated places. As Baphsts have spread tests, is his column "Our World", guards at the Ridgecrest lake. that every available source had the gospel of Jesus Christ in North in the Biblical Recorder Their daily schedule consisted of . _ , morning exercise, watch, breakfast, rv----.. ...... - .......................................... _ ...... .....,.....,.....,.....,...,., ...... .....,.....,._.....,."" cabin inspection, class period, lunch, rest period, organized ath­letics, retreat, supper, cabin in­spection, organized evening activ­ity and taps.

The other five Wake students worked in the Baptist Assembly HoteL Dechant was stationed in

Welcome to

HARPER'S SHOE SHOP

the Crystal Springs Lodge where the Best in Shoe Repair he waited on ladies, none of whom

were over sixty years of age. Wil- 1 Block East of Bank let and Bob Gallimore cooperated on washing dishes in the hotel kitchen. Gallimore pushed them in the washer; Willet pulled them out. Dick Gallimore, with the on-ly easy job in the crowd, swept one-half of the dining hall after each meal. Ayers, who was con­scripted during a rush week, wait­ed on two tables, eight people ·at each. He garnered a total of 25 cents in tips.

There will be a Ridgecrest Local No. 1 on Ridgecrest in 1941, the Wake Students say.

FROSH COUNCIL

(Continued From Front Page

$l.OOA Year . . . is the special rate to stu­dents for the school year . . • . . for the

BIBLICAL RECORDER

journal of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

-Fill in subscription blank be­low and mail at once to-

WE INVITE ALL NEW AND OLD

I STUDENTS

to look over our assortment of Smart College

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vided the offense is of a minor na­ture-will be publication of his name on the blacklist. Second and third offenders will be punished

---o-- more severely. Incidentally, the Mr. E. L. Davis has resigned the chairmanship student government has given the

Biblical Recorder . ·

121 W. Hargett St. of the BajJtist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after serv· committee more power than it has Ralei'gh N C

' • • + + f h f th h · l' ever had before and can fully en- + + +++++++++++++-t··~+<t•+++•l<++++•:O++·~++-t••!•++++++++++++ ing in that capacity or t e 18 years o e osplta s + _ '*'+ force its penalties. Biblical Recorder + life. He has given of his time, thought and money --------------- + ~.

with an unselfish enthusiasm. He has put the in- "Roosevelt or Ruination" Raleigh, N. c. is my dollar i Students - Furnish your Room ! terest of the hospital before that of his own varied Jot'n the Gentlemen: Here + +

for the Biblical Recorder for + F 0 + business interests. He remained chairman through Young Democrats the school year. i rom ur Store' :t ' all of the 18 years and helped with all of the causes {Paid Ad) + + and problems. Recently he saw the contracts let Name · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i :j: that enlarged the hospital from 100 to 300 beds with Support Willkie City ............... State . . . . + Lamps and All Electrical Supplies :j: the Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest Col- Join the :j: :j:

y oun(~aRidepAubdl)icans l School . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. • ++ JONES . ++ lege going up on' the same grounds. Surely Mr.

Davis deserves a rest from the load that he has car· ~+ :j:

ried and can now turn the chairmanship over to an· ~:!:+·++++++++++++-t•-:•++•:·+~·+•!o•H•+•!o+•H+++++++++++++++++++*+ HARDWARE co. !+ other with a feeling of deep satisfaction for a dream .,. + :;: come true. He will continue as a member of the Have the Raleigh Times Delivered to Your Door

board ami wiil continue to help with the problems. :j: Charlie Barber - "The Crippled Boy" f i :j: Mr. ]. M. Lynch was chosen chairman of the board. ! H A R D W I C K E , S + t Hear All Deacon Games on a Crosley Radio ~ Mr. Lynch is a successful business man of Winston· I :t ;j: ~ Salem alld llas 'o. eetl a n1en1ber of the hospl.tal board + + · ~+++++++++++++++++~·+++•H•++<!o+.t··:••!•+o!•+o!-+++++>i•+++++++"+ ++++++++-t••l<+~··lt+++•:'".:•++++++•:Ott•+•:-o++-t·++++++++++++++++++ ~.--: .,. for a number of years. He has proven his interest -· --------------------------111 the hospital by his tireless efforts in its behalf. He comes to the chairmanship at the time of the great enlargement of the plant and of the wider service of the hospitaL The contracts for the en· largcd hospital and for the medical school buildings have been let. The cost of the two with their equipment will be near $750,000. The two will be definitely linked together in the service that they will perform. As chairman of the hospital board, Mr. Lynch will be in the leadership of the greatest efforts for the sake of humanity that the Baptists of the state have ever undertaken. Well done, Mr. Davis! Success to you, Mr. Lynch.

--Charity and Children. -----~OI~o-------

"COACH JOHN" ---o-

(In memory of John Calhoun Caddell, who died July 5, 1940)

Coach John wa.s dead. The sad news traveled 'round.

\Ve laid his weary body in the ground;

"Dust unto dust" was what the parson said;

We bowed our heads and wept. Coach John was dead.

Then. suddenly, as quic~ as drawing breath,

I had a vision--but of Life, not Death-

\Vhiclt slwwd me that each mourner there that day \Vould ta~e a living memory away

Of IJim--CoaciJ John' His voice, his ready smile,

His willingness to go the second mile,

His glorious career-not see~ing fame,

But teaching all his boys to play the game,

(And th1s was his reward-we ~now, in truth, His was the spirit of eternal youth!) •

And then, when sorrow came-O past belief!­

His faith that rose triumphant o'er his grief.

And after Pain had mar~ed him for his own

And he must meet the Conquerer alone

A11d brave tl1e shadows of the lonely road­

Th~ patience and the fortitude he showed!

And most of all-yet of it all a part-His generous and understanding heart!

. , . Y cs, loving memories li~e these each friend

Will carrv with him to the journey's end.

And so I ~now-though lonesome tears must fall­Our own Coach John has never died at all!

-EDITH EARNSHAW.

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t CITY BARBER SHOP ! i l * ! : - Welcome Students - t i Haircuts - II For est Theatre ·I t 35c t i i i i f Saturday, Sept. 14- Wednesday, Sept. 18- + + + + * r:Q++u·l-+a+I+I.'t+y++L++a++un•"~·Y··::Y·++c•::g ·~ ·~::::~,~::::~·, ;~:~~:::. ~

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Mon. & Tues .• Sept. 16 & 17

Bing Crosby - Mary Martin

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Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 19, 2~ i +

1\[e!vyn Douglas i Loretta Young i

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SHOWS-3:05, 7:00 & 9:00 :-: ADM.-Matinee .28; Night .33

Wednesday lOc and 20 All Day

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Last Complete Night Show Starts 9:00

. ,

'I

··-

FRI

Th alwa: for ~

thing isn't aboUi

lying after gets hers pleas great Dr.

Tl aro~

Edit He's the· man Iiber on 1

(Mil note.

It! ·going lines Caroli

·Co~

as us

" D who arOUI

a wo must going .end press instal

In a sonalit have Sig EJ out ho tramui last Yl nity c1

Somt office format cooing unable how eve tend t team t runs I has rr boys, release:

Yon fun if orches get "Unfil signal "Mooii buck. Again' at t; post. Ther1

portable know 1 signals sing to

You pessimi: downrig has to 1 to accOJ Duke g all, it's the ne" suppose, the De~

Iftl they they:U end zo ramp 1

But e still dn from I can't bl:

'

.. ... .

' - .~-- -· - ~---.. PAGE THREE

FRIDAY, SEPTic;.. ,('13, 1940 ==~======================================~============================================

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

.Cansler's Column

The first one of a thing io

always the hardest and that goe> for a sports column just like any­

thing else-take it from me. It isn't the lack of things- to write about-there's plenty of good copy lying around-but the starting up after my three month layoff that gets me down. (Certain mem­bers of the college facultY will please ignore the fact I spent the greater part of three months in Dr. Kitchin's Summer School.)

Then too, things have changed around this man's town. Even Editor Davis is on the warpath. He's grown conservative during the vacation months and has de­manded the adoption of a less­liberal style than was the vogue on this page three last year. (Miller, Primm and Buie, please note.)

• It should be fun. What are we

· going to do in the way· of head­lines if the DeacGns beat Duke or Carolina?

Peahead's The Same

·Coach Walker is about the same as usual. I ran into him down

at the gym the first day with the

----------------------------------~--------* * 1940 . Football Squad Roster Deacons Start

Name and Home Town Balionis, Tony, Homestead, Pa. (L) Clark, Butch, Baltimore, Md.,- (L) Dowdy, Jim, Richmond, Va. (L) Duncavage, Joe, Tamaqua, Pa. Edwards, Marshall, Spray, N: C. (L) Gallovich, Tony, Vandergrift, Pa. (L) Geer, Pat, Baltimore, Md. George, Marshall, Sewickley, Pa. Givler; Carl, Allentown, Pa. (L) Harris, Phil, Candor, N. C. Hart, Marty, Baltimore, Md. Horchak, Johnstown, Pa. Jett, John, West Union, W. Va., (L) Kapriva, Frank, johnstown, Pa. (L) · Kunkel, Ted, Baltimore, Md. (L)

!',.

Layton, Melvin (Molly), Edenton, N. C. (L) Manieri, Ray, Hopewell, Va. Mayberry, Red, Mt. Airy; N. C. (L) Meyer, Gil, Baltimore, Md. Moser, Beverly, Burlington, N. C. Pendergast, John, Readville, Mass (L) Pivec, Larry, Baltimore, Md. (L) Polanski, John, Buffalo, N. Y. (L) Preston, Pat, Thomasville, N. C. Pruitt, ]. W., Wilson, N. C. Ringgold, Jim (Capt.), Baltimore, Md. Rubino, Tony, Eli~abeth, Pa. Sink, Ed, Durham, N. C. Trunzo, L~uis, Appollo, Pa. (L) Vanden Dries, Bill, Brooklyn, N.Y. (L) Waivers, Paul, Keyport, N. ]. (L) Welch, Freddie, Greensboro, N. C. Zakim, Frank (Pop), Hendersonville, N. C.

Pos. G c

HB QB HB

Wt. Ht. Yr. 180 5·11 3 174 5·9 3 176 5·10 2 170 5'-11 2 188 6·0 3

'

Drills Monday

Team Faces Wm. Jewell In Winston-Salem

Sept. 21 HB 172 5·8

E 190 .6·2 T 263 6·0 G 205 . 5·9 c 200 5·7

3 After a comparatively easy first

2 week of conditioning a,nd running I plays, Coach D. C. Walker . Mon-2 day increased the tempo of var­

E FB E G T

HB HB QB

E G c T

HB T

QB FB T c G E E

HB G

190 166 215 200 195 175 155 165 190 180 181 190 210 195 177 185 200 195 180 175 180 150 195

1

6·3 1

5·8 ··• 2 6·5 3 5-11 2 6·0 2 5·7 3 5-7 1 5-8 3 6·2 1 5·10 2 6·0 3 H1 3 6·1 2 6·0 1 5-11 1 HO 3 5-11 1 5-11 1 5·7 3 5-10 3 5-11 3 5·7 3 5-10 1

sity drills and this week saw the Demon Deacons hold their first scrimmage of the year.

Although a bit ragged, the scrimmage revealed that the Deacons will again have the pow­erhouse 'running attack which w:1s otie of the best in the nation last year. Mayberry, Gallovich, and Polanski, together with Capt. Rlnggold, voted the best blocker in the Southern Conference last year, ran in the first string back­field, while Horchak, Pruitt, Dowdy and Edwards comprised the number two quartet. The first string line had Jett and Waivers, at ends, Preston and Kunkel at tackles, Kapriva and Givler, guards, and Pendergast· at center. Running on the number two line were Geer and Vanden Dries, ends, Pivec and Rubino, tackles, Trunzo and Balionis, guards, and Clark at the center position.

perpetual cigtr ---------------------------------------­

Wednesday's scrimmage was de­voted mostly to polishing up the Deacon's pass attack, which was woefully lacking last year. Tony Galiovich, J. V. Pruitt, who has shown vast improvement since in his face. He

had a sly smile Deacon so he must have

Coach Bub Shows 'em How

Bub Walker shows, in order, Kunkel, Rubino, Kapriva, Geer, Givler, Mayberry, Preston, and Ringgold how to pass that baiL Coach Rogers looks on.-Photo by Dickerson.

Date Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct.~

Oct. 12 Oct. 19

·Oct. 26 Nov. 1

Nov. 9 No\'. 16 Nov. 29

Varsity Football Schedule

Opponent William Jewell North Carolina Furman U .. Clemson Marshall (night) Duke (Homecoming) George Washington N.C. State Texas Tech South Carolina

Place Winston-Salem Chapel Hill Wake Forest Clemson, S. C. Wake Forest Wake Forest Washington,D. C. Raleigh Lubbock, Texas Charlotte

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

Deacons Must -Rush for UNC

Wakesters To Face Tar Heels In Two More

Weeks

TV.·o weeks work in the Deacon grid camp has p1·oved to the can­didates for the current Wa((~ Forest eleven that thP.y Wtl-l· ·han to 'hustle for thei:- ··positions, not­withstanding '"riY priority the\· may have ]1~ra in past seasons. ·

Coach Peahead Walker started right off with signal drills and issued an ultimatum to the players that they must know the assign­ments completely before they will even become eligible for •No. 1 berths. The dummy scrimmages (practice of play execution) have occuJ?ied a great deal of 'time and all the players have been given opportunities to get in on the drills.

Although several Deacs were late in reporting, Coach Walker hasn't been greatly handicapped in going ahead with plans for the season. He has shoved a coup!~

sophomores into the line-ups where vets might have been, and these youngsters seem to be do­ing welL

Coach Walker said that he's fully satisfied with the way his boys are rounding into condition.

The Deacons only have a week in which to get ready for their first game of the season with William Jewell College in Win­ston-Salem, September 21.

uncovered a new reverse. I'll have to put an inter­view on him, I guess.

Baseball Players· Do ·Well During Summer Vacation

spring training and who may of­fer Gallovich relief at the tailback post, and Joe Duncavage tossed passes with repeated success to The advance sale of tickets for Jett, Waivers, Geer and Mayberry. the DukeWake •·.Forest football If this success holds up, Waite game here October 26 is expected Forest rooters will see a varied to set some kind of advance sale

they have a sell-out of the 15,000 concrete stands is almost a cer­tainty.

The William Jewell Cardinals, champs of the Missouri Athlet1c conference three of the past four years, are expecting another top flight club this season and the Deacs will have to hustle between now and September 21 in order to be ready for the invaders.

. Probably the most outstanding Wake Forester of the summer on the baseball field is Tommy Byrne. The Baltimore sensation, who was to .have been a senior this session, forsook his college education for a career in pro­fessional.

here last year, but who is expected to be the mainstay of the staff next season, was Sanford's lead­ing pitcher. He compiled an im­pressive record of 16 victories against two defeats. Rooster Hoyle and Carl Byrd, who were with Erwin, were signed for the Wichita trip.

attack this fall. record for Deacontowu attractions . " Dy.namiie!' Holton, the guy who pounds the publicity drums. around these parts, is carr:ring a worried look these days. He must be wondering how he's going to get statistics from one .end of the new Groves Field press box to the other without installing short wave radio.

In all, however, neither the per­sonalities nor places around here have changed much. Why the Sig Eps are still trying to figure out how they won the college in­tramural basketball tournament last year and yet lost the frater­nity cup.

Here's A Novelty

Some Freshman dropped by the office recently wanting some in­formation on William Jewell's cooing Cardinals-which I was unable to give. The fact remains, however, that I am going to at­tend that paticuia1· game. Any team that practices by music and runs their plays four-four time has my curiosity up. (Yessir boys, that's what the publicity releases say.)

You know it would be some fun if they 'brought their own orchestra along. They might get somewhere.. Beethoven's "Unfinished Symphony" could signal a pass or Glenn Miller's "Moonlight Serenade" a line buck. Why, "I'll Never Smile Again" could call for a smash at tackle-Marshall George's post. Who knows? There'll probably be a ban on

portable radios though. You know they wouldn't want their signals crossed. Hi ho. Let's all sing together.

What's This?

You know I sure hate to be a pessimist, but I'm going to feel downright funny if the college has to put up temporary bleachers to accomm~date the crowd at the Duke game on the 26th. After ail, it's the dedication game of the new Groves Stadium which is supposed to be plenty ample for the Deacons' needs.

If the tickets keep going like they ha\·e started, however, they.'ll ha,·e bleachers in both end zones and around the top ramp of the thing.

But empty or full, the stadium still draws the biggest of smiles from Deacontowrt f!lns. But I can't blame 'em.

Only a week remains before the The ducats for this Homecom-Deacs open their 1940 football ing attractio~ were placed on sale campaign with William-Jewell in less than two weeks ago and a)­Winston-Salem. Not much is ready upwards of 5,000 have been known about the William-Jewell sold. Should orders pour in like

team, but Coach Walker has' -:;::;:::;;::::;;::::;::::;::::;::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::::;

'fhe portsider signed with the Yankees at a reported $10,000, and was farmed· out to Newark. Since joining that club, he has pitched some good, and also some bad, oall. After severaL :llairiy good games, he ran into a bad streak. Apparently Tommy has snapped out of it now, howeve~. for his latest effort was a four­hit shutout.

warned his boys not to take the ~· "• '" · •

Alm.ost ali of Wake Forest's two teams, varsity and freshman, were active in baseball during the summer. Bob Reid, first-sacker, had a good year ·with Erwin, Jut­ting well over .300. Jimmy Cross, Jack Williams, and George Ed­wards ali played for Burlington Mills.

game too lightly.

WAKE STUDENTS-

The outstanding North Carolina McCall, Eutsler, Sweel, Thar-semi-pro league team was San- nish, Vivian, Fuller, Lougee, and ford. Several Deacons starred Primm ali had successful seasons with this team, which incidentally on various diamonds scattered

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LANCE, Inc. placed fourth in the Wichita semi- j;fr;;;o;;;m;;;;;;ViiieiiiirmiiiiiiioniiitiiitiiioiiiiiiGi,;eo;;;r;giiiiaiii. iiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~ pro tournament. Fred Eason held down right field and hit . at an amazing .392 clip until an ankle injury forced, him to the sidelines in mid-season. This slowed him up considerably, but he finished with a .346 average. This. was second on the team only to Caro­lina's Jim Mallory, who is now with the Washington Senators.

Carl Ray, who was ineligible

.. ., ¥"' .. ,.,, ......

"Roosevelt or Ruination"

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The first home tilt of the 1940 season is with Furman on October 5 and Marshall on the 19th.

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PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Forest Theatre Purchases Collegiate Contracts Announcement of the purcbase Whitacre, who owned and operat- ed by these companies. Purchase of tbe lease on the

of the motion picture producers' ed the old Collegiate Theatre, de- "We are now in a position to theatre building, rebuilt hy contracts held by C. C. l\ihitacre strayed by fire of a11 undetermined gration, was included in the trans- "Shorty" Joyner after the conf!a­and the Collegiate Theatre by origin last April. The purchase give the students better pi!!tUJ•es action. The owners of the Forest Howell Theatres, proprietor's of the price was not disclosed. in a better theatre," Glover told a may operate the Collegiate The­Forest Theatre here, was made The contracts were with llietro- reporter. (The Forest is the old atre this year in addition to their this week by w. L. "Bill" Glover, Goldwyn-l\Iayer Pictures, Para- Castle Theatre, which was remod- own if movie attendance justifies manager of tbe Forest Tbeatre. mount Pictures, United Artists, eled at a cost of several thousand sucb action. If the Collegiate is

and seYeral smaller picture com- dollars. Howell Theatres pur- operated, it will be used as a first-The purchase came after several parries. Because of the 'transac- chased the building from John run house, while the Forest will be

months of 11egotiations between tion the Forest \vill now be able to Brewer, wl1o operated the Castle the double-feature and western the Forest Theatre's owners and show fh·st run attractions produc- for several years.) house.

PIWGRESS SEEN dent body. J++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mr. Olive was ordained in the + :

Fall of the year of his gradua- ~ F E L L o w s ft *

FRIDAY, SEPTEMB'ER 13, 1940

B •. & S. DEPARTMENT STORE "The Man's Store"

• "Buy with Confidence- Wear with Pride"

.GRIFFON SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Friendly and Florsheim Shoes /

1\IANHATTAN SHIRfS DOBBS HATS Moorhead Socks Swank Jewelry

STUDENTS, WELCOME TO WAKE FOREST

"We Want Your Business" (Continued From Front Page)

medical school will send Dr. C. N. He;ndon.,_J;:., of Greensboro, to Co­lumbia University medical school for two years stu<ly, after which be will return to 1\'inston-Salem and teach genetics in the new school.

tion, and for the five following ~ • • : years taught and was pa~tor of~ : ------------------------------------

a number of small churches. He + THE BEST EATS IN TOWN + then entered the seminary, where i : he finished in 1918. t ' :

Sinre he finished at the semin- + EDDIE'S + ary lllr. Olive has been the pastor : : of Baptist churches in Dunn, Mt. t · i The Junior League of Winston­

Salem has just announced a 50-year lease of the 50-bed psychiatry hospital to tbe · Bowman Grar School of Medicine and for the next five years have guaranteed the sum of $7,000 annually to as­sist in its financial support. Tlris institution will be used in teach­ing medicine and mental diseases, Dr. Carpenter said.

Airy. Chapel Hill and North + , HAMBUDGERS - SODAS + . . h h t +. .,... + Wilkesboro, w. ere e was pas or + + immediately previous to his com- :t HOT DOGS - SANDWICHES :t ing to Wake Forest. : . +

Mr. Olive has for several years + OPEN TILL 1 :30 i been on the Board of Tmstees of t l; Wake Forest Colleg·c and is a <Io<I+<!•+++++++++++++++•H++++<!•+++++++++•l .. l•<!<++++++<!•++++

member of the staff of the Bibli- "· cal Recorder, official publication of North Carolina Baptists.

GOP DEBATERS

(Continued From Front Page) stimulate members of both organi­zations in governmental affairs as well as local meetings.

"Roosevelt or Ruination" Join the

Subjects to be deb a ted upon could be agreed upon by represen­tatives of the two organizations and the debaters named from tbeir ranks, Tate explained.

(Continued From Front Page) Black, moot political leader; and Ferd Davis. Each man will have

· one-half a full vote, since the state apportioning committee has gi1•cn the college club two full votes.

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(Continued From Front Page) Philomathesian Society, the Glee Club, the church choii·, the track team, and the Y. 1\!I. C. A., in which he wus an officer, and was president of his senior class, which at that time meant that

1 he was also president of the stu- t-----~-_,._,.,..,._ ....... ,,.

..

DON'T KILL YOURSELF ! I'LL LOSE A CUSTOMER

BE SMART DRIVE SAFELY

- . LUTHER BELANGIA

COLONIAL SERVICE STATION I Phone 2511

Wake Forest City Limits Raleigh Road

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i ANNOUNCEMENT!! i + <!< + + * Boys, again we welcome you back as we have for more ~ i than 15 years. We are again, as before, ready to serve you, ; : but in a bigger and better way. As before, we have the * : best equipment that money can buy in order to give you * * the very best and guarantee Odorless Cleaning, Quicker t * Senrice, and Work of the Best Quality. Drop by and see i * how expertly your clothes are handled. ~ + +

WILKINSON CLEANERS i + + Phone 375-1 C. S. BARNES, Tailor + ·~ + Opposite R. R. Underpass Wake Forest, N.C. + •l> +

~H:•++++++~•+::.I>:'"+*::.O~··!••l-•!++!++!•~++!H!+•t+..t+t{<ttt+l>}f{+{•+~{•o{•+to!•l>!~•:+•!••!H·!++l+~tol•+! .. ft•lt+++

Hollowell's Food Store .

THIS WEEK~S SPECIALS -Jello, All Flavors . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5c Chase & Sanbome Coffee .... 22c Miracle Whip ... Pts.l9c, Qts. 29c Duke's M'naise . Pt. 25c, l-2 pt 15c Clapp's Baby Food-Strained, 2 for I5c; Chopped, I Oc

FREE DELIVERY· - PHONES 2531, 2521

• WAIT

SEE RIDE

THE NEW 1941

FORD MILLER MOTOR COM-PANY

WELCOME, STUDENTS! MAKE

Hardwicke Pharmacy Your Headquarters For

Drugs .- Sodas - Magazines · FREE 'DELIVERY

FROM

7 A. M. to II P. M . ..

>

Send Old Gold & Black Home

Let Your Folks Keep Up With Deacontown Doings

Special Rates to Students -Only $1.50

Tom I. Davis Business Manager

BOX 218

TOM! S BILLIARDS - SANDWICHES - DRINKS

STUDENT SUPPLIES

Quality BOOST THE DEACONS Service •

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

X-COLLEGE STUDENTS-

BEN ELLIOTT

FRED WILLIAMS

SMUT SMITH

"THE FRIENDLY PLACE"

Soda Fountain - Delicious Sandwiches WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

PIPE HEADQUARTERS SHEAFFER PENS

NOTE BOQKS STUDENT SUPPLIES

STATIONERY COLLEGE JEWELRY

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