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' . ' \. 940 n ar the \ ~ville the VOL. XXV. NO. 7 WAKE FORESJ';,N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1940 PRICE: TEN CENTS PER COPY Bell, !son. Bur­ Holiday Given REPUBLICAN Goldberg Sets . At- DUKE. -GAME· IS TOP HOMECOMING de- To Law School Frosh Election this win­ ForNCB Meet For October 30 DAY A'TTRACTION FOR OLD GRADS; ·., col- "· e Pi rrell Faculty '3nd Students Are Record Number of Nomi· ·d of Present at State nees Run for Offtice MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED TODAY l. Bar Wednesday *·------* ·MEETS AT RALEIGH co-ED Is CANDIDATE Duke Publicist Six Minds with but a Single Thought Frats Sponsor Adams and Stevens Chief Elections Are To Be Held Writes Feature Speakers· In Capital In Old Gold & Black Fall Exhibits Convention Offices Devils to Bring Powerful Band to Give Concert at By BOB SCOT!' Bob Goldberg,· president of the Group of Players to Wait Hall at 12 student. body, told the Old Gold Both the, :faculty and the stu­ Game and Black yesterday that fresh­ Noon dent body of the Law School took man elections would take place advantage of a . welcome holiday next Wednesday afternoon fr

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1940 ·SATURJ Old Gold and Black program which has been provided so far, both by With Apologies to Soglow faculty members and other speakers. It is to be Rel'eries of a Janitor taken for granted that future programs will live up STAFF to the same standards. PI~ r- i sholy thin~s a plenty fERD DAVIS ------Editor Consequently, we pass the tip along to upper­ · of dese here DEMON DEACON:S, ToM I. DAVIS------:- Business Manager cla;smcn with intellectual curiosity to join the fresh­ dey might fine ,Young gent'men men in tJking this course on Mondays, Wednesdays! r~ an' none of 'em is wea~ uns; JACK DiCKERSON - - -- - .Staff Photographer and Fridays. 1--1-L ~--' 'Our] Member Carolina Press Photographers' Association ------~101~-----­ dey started out one Sad' day A Matter of Courtesy · a-stealin' william's jewels Gc: Editorial Staff: Elizabeth Jones, Les Cansler, Fred --a- an' den dey met de tar heels John Paul Eason, McMillan, Phil Highfill, Early, We arc 'way past the age where we turn in an' fit some pow'ful duels. Tonight Rod Sl Buie, Bob Scott, Bill Williamson, Billy Primm, editorials about pushing in the halls or writing in twelfth Miller, of the cc Glenn ]\{eil Morgan, Bob Gallimore, Wyan the Ia vatories, so let's just make this a story. A was mighty firm with furman · Washburn. the progr story about a plot of grass. (at clemson sorter rested) features < Now Wake. Forest is situated in a part of the an' den along come marshall ·daneCHICAGO • BOiiTCII'I • Los ANGELES • SAN FRAWCUiiCO The saying is that it takes all sion. Fra Dr. Basil M. Watkins spoke at was willing to bet she'd lose her Jar labyrinth has sprung up from building to build- football game. Lee Copple of the kinds, and surely one freshman er schools ing. And the funny part of it is, the walks are Eus took first place in oratory. the Society Banquet which was key. Only person who didn't ne2d was heard to deliberate, ·"Gee·, this Entered as second class matter, January 22, 1916, members ' 'd · · h 1· f' ' ']d' The holiday events began in the lleld before the Marshall game. a. key to get his interesting look­ 1:u out m stra1g t mcs rom one OUi mg to an- E . S - H s t d new Post Office is going to take Phi Chi, ~ at the postoffice at Wa~e Forest, N:orth Carolina, . . . . . uze 1Ian oc1ety a11 a ur ay ing letter from the box was Stu- all the business from th~ Q).d one!" other, tne math department Still mamtammg that morning when an audience gath- campus p: ·~nder the act of March 3, 1879. Early and Post Office Five girl the shortest distance between two points, et cetera. ered to hear Watkins an{] Nor- T~--.. -.. _b_ .. _;_,._.,~·-·-.. -·-.. -·-·-.. -.. _·-.. --·-·1 (Continued from Front Page) dance: F, All matters of business should be addressed to One point in particular we have in mind: the thrup debate Charles and Burnette McDonald, spot equi-distant from the arch to \\lait and from Harvey, brothers from Tennessee. I Congratulations - Chambers, the Business Manager, Box 218, and all other mat­ a while as he had forgotten his I h d h · h The topic of controversy was "Re- They are ters should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, t 1e c urch to the me · sc ool. Here, where t e 1 d Th t th t' f th number and tried his key in many so ve : a e na wns o e ON THE .NEW STADIUM! j;jvely, Ma: paths meet, the architect who constructed the walk Western Hemisphere should form boxes. We can bet alumni and Box 218. Kappa Pi, built a circle around the old tree and planted grass a permanent union." other friends are still showering cil; Ralph in requests for the much-desired within the circle. To protect the grass, barberry Watkins and Northrup won thtJ FOREST THEATRE Epsilon, v' N~ember Duke-Wake tickets. bushes with spines an inch long were planted debate by proving to the satisfac­ Wake Forest, N.C. riss of Pi l=hsocialed Cb!!eeide Press around the border. That should have been pointed tion of the judges that a union More delays were noted as stu­ chairman; Distributor of dents and faculty had key-trouble. \ Kappa Alr, enough for anybody. But no. It wasn't long be- with South American' co~mtries Sat., Oct. 26- would create cultural complica­ Jimmie Griggs found he had for­ Wed., Oct, 30- f ,The ei Colle5iafe Di6est fore the campus dimwits barged through the bar- gotten his key, looked in his box, tions and defense problems. Also, DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN DAY:-10c-20c i participatii berry, and trampled the grass and exposed the pe' the~' declared, the union is effec­ saw a letter in a familiar hand, Roy Rogers Kappa Ali simply said, quite sadly, "Uh-oh, Marjorie Rambeau culiarly ugly soil of our region. tive enough as expressed in the "RANGER AND THE ma Phi EI The Fun Begins why can't they have combina­ Alan Hale --a- In other words, STAY OFF THE GRASS! Monroe Doctrine; any further LADY" Lambda Cl tions ? Mrs. Art Adams, wife of "TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS Delta Sign -----oOo----- steps would be inadvisable because also Thirty-two freshmen placed themselves before of the political instability of the two-mile track ace here, com- AGAIN" "GIRL FROM HAVANA" members of their class Monday night as candidates Bringers of Gifts South America's rep!lblics. The ------':. :,' Fri., 31 1 SCHOOL for the five elective positions open to freshmen. -a- Harvey brothers confined them­ +·-··-·~-··-·~-··-·-j .. --··--ij Dillon., hTueLs., Oct. 28-29- Thurs., Oct. 1 Nov. selves to an economic argument. r Each candidate was nominated with all the fanfare In its current issue The Saturday Review of I j f orot Y amour Myrna Loy; Melvyn Douglas '11he No that accompanies student nominations at Wake For­ Literature gives the permanence of print to the mes­ Orators were Lee Copple and i For All Your :_, I Robert Prestan "THIRD FINGER LEFT School Pri: Stewart Simms for the Eus and I est: 1\ long speech, praising the nominator's can­ sages delivered at the recent publishers' dinner for ! "MOON OVER BURMA" HAND" ! gether wit1 John McMillan and Neil Morgan superintend didate, cheers for the candidate by his partisans, exiled writers. We do not know what the verdict for the Phis. Copple's winning and a smattering of boos from the opposition. f Building Needs J f and me!llbE of the future will be as to the lasting significance of speech was titled "Wake Forest COMING ATTRACTIONS !ina State Thus was the current Wake Forest political and Christian Culture." He .,1 i I the work of such literary artists as Jules Romains, James Cagney-Ann Sheridan Instruction season ushered in, to continue with increasing in­ Sigrid Undset, V..T. H. i\uden, Andre Maurois, stressed the fact that the college · See j ! meeting a s·hould offer more aesthetic oppor­ ! I. "CITY FOR CONQUEST'' tensity until next June. These thirty-two fresh­ Thomas Mann, Franz; Werfel and many others now r I morning, : tunities for its students. McMil­ I Gary Cooper 'THE WESTERNER" men will receive their baptism of fire during this • F J & nouncement in this country. We do know that all of them have lan's subject was "Tolerance, the i C Cary Grant "THE. HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA" · Charles Er, next week; thereafter they will be veterans and Bulwark of Liberty." Morgan Ity ue 'I. had significance in our time as literary craftsmen, Chas. Laug·hton "THEY !{NEW WHAT T,HEY WANTED" intendent o spoke on "Our Southern Frontier," I ~ . I will probably continue their various careers politi­ with something to say and the courage to say it un­ of Dr. Clyd after which Simms challenged i -k--·-·-·-.. _.. _.,_,._,_,._.,_,_,_,_,_,._.,_,_,_,_, ___ ,_;_.,-+ cally throughout their four years at Wake Forest­ der difficulties and in danger. The words which Supply Co.. tendent of hearers to "Have Faith in perhaps afterwards, as in the cases of our two gu­ some of them spoke at the publishers' dinner and f i delivered th ing exercise bernatorial candidates this year. which all of them, in their various forms and out of +•-••-••-•w-••-•-••-••-••-••-••-~t i LUMBER I . I tember. The training these embryo politicos receive in their differing philosophies, have written, have a l i i I The meeti their four years here is undoubtedly good. Prac­ common message.· And this is that the freedom to j Congratulations On i i PLUMBING 1 Wake Fore! tical political training is all too scanty for the aver­ speak and to write must in this modern world be will begin a • GROVES STADIUM 1 I COAL I On the pl age undergraduate. At a time when interest in the fought for and is worth fighting for. ! • I Memory of· national political situation is at its lowest pitch in r ! ..,. .. , It seems impossible that we should not have re­ I deliver the any recent presidential campaign it is refreshing to ali:cd this fact sooner, ·yet the menace, until recent­ W. C. Lyon Co. f John Lang, see interest in politics of any sort, especially the Phone 222-1 Dr. Ralph M ly, had seemed like a nightmare, frow which we J comparatively clean campus variety. should wake up. Now we see men and women '"of Durham, N. C. l sity of Nor1 ------,oOG------'"''"'Y-4 ¥ Cunningham good will," to borrow from Jules Romain's biblical ----· cational Ass• Good Team, Good School title, fleeing from barbarism as our ancestors and 11 ton, D. C. -.-a- theirs fled from Jenghi: Khan and Attila. Holland, j Textiles and GOOD LUCK, Today Wake Forest alumni, in greater num­ Italy, Scandinavia, Poland, France, Britain and i Electrical Supplies Pre-game bers probably than ever before, come back to the America have been in times past places of refuge for i . I TEAM I Devils a slig campus. The primary attraction, of course, is the those persecuted for opinion's sake. Now Britain is +·-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-·-·-·+ ~·-•-•-••-•a-•-•-·-·-·-·~-~+ cons. But it Duke game, and probably the first thing to strike a fortress under fire and only America-or rather +-•-••-••-•~-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•-•-•-••-••-•-n-~-••-••-••-w•-•+ First choice of i I homecomers is the vast improvement in athletic the Americas-can freely open coors. j It Bays To Have Your Laundry j RAIN FAIR'S WALl equipment. Our native authors need not fear the competi­ i Washed In A Laundry- j ~S¥eBOMtl High Qll Many of these homecomers will remember tion of the newcomers. The market for brave and . I Reasonal when football games were played on the old athletic true words is never flooded. One creative mind I BECAUSE THEY ARE CLEANER ! i • Experien field on Faculty Avenue before handfuls of spec­ stimulates another, and there is no end to the cre­ i I H.B tators. Others will remember the games of more ative readers who can be made active by creative i Wake Forest Laundry and i c recent years played on the old field with its seating literature. W c can rejoice that the gifts of the lit­ ~ capacity of a few thousand. They will compare crary exiles are not being crippled by censorships or i l Smart gabardine to own ••• 1 Showerproofed by this fine new stadium with those former fields. destroyed in internment camps. Athens, drawing ! Cleane~·s I I I CraveneHe The new stadium has been equipped to seat the poets and artists of the Hellenic world to its = Phone 244-1 i I • "Convenient,',. ~'smart,'' •ua. WELCOl around 20,000 spectators today, a number undream­ gates, was no more fortunate than we, and if we lis­ .;_ +•-•-•-••-••-••--•--•-••-•-s.~-ftl-••-••-••-••-•r-••-••-••-llr-_::.:,! ual looking yet dreil.sy" , • , .. ·, ed of only a few years ago. Perhaps some alumni ten in time to the new voices pleading for freedom commented members of Rain• ; .. fair's College Style Board io . I :• Glad to: may raise expressed or unexpressed questions and we may be more fortunate than Athens. FoPwe voting Ziprain "tops." Ultra ~~ ·.:a: wonder whether Wake Forest has gone in for big are the residuary legatee of a great estate.-N. Y. smart English knee-length style time athletics and is letting the tail wag the dog. Times. -Talon fastener 011. tl.y front. · Make Your WELCOME- OLD GRADS Slash pockets. Railroad stitch· COLLEGI STYLI BOARD We can assure them that they have no need to ---oO'o---­ ing on cuffs and hem. Bleached Alobamo ...... --.--...... wuuom Ll.,..,. b 1, ht ,. · · 32 t' Como!L.... ,._____ ...... Stonley M. Berman worry. John Marshall, an alumnus, now sports ed­ and one or tg 011Ve m SJZes o Duke...... -·--···Andrew L. Duc:ker. Jr. Veterans of Future Wars 44. Regulars or longs. tffi':.':.~:::::.:=:::::.7.:::::::~:.. F. H ..:ll:~t'! SHO itor of the Raleigh Times, recently had a fine col­ lowa ...... ______,.Tho R aa --a- Kanua...... -...... u umn in which he remarked on his pleasure in find­ ~ " Marquette...... _.. ,Quenun J. a Last week some sixty-five Confederate veter­ MJchJQan State...... John • umaa ing that the rest of the college had entirely kept :.. ~- MJnnesot•...... Lynn Fenatermachcl' ans, the last remnants of what was once a mighty GOOD LUCK, DEACONS g~::h~~::·.:·:::::::::::::~~~a:f.hA!d~=~~tJ~ tJ. +tJ• l t +ifufoft tl pace with the progress in athletics an~ in athletic Southern army, assembled in \Vashington, D. C., ~:rf:~ori:::::::::::::::::::::ROSiiJ:.m~:.O'r;e~~~ facilities. n " Tennessee...... Samuel E. BeaU ~:, ! IN FA IR cO .Tezao ...... Boyd Sinclair for their annual reunion. . 11-a a ts .Washington and Jefferson ...... And, so, homecomcrs, today, while admiring ...... Dan Finkbelb.er Bowed and wrinkled with advancing age the 'c/ b Wlscoa&ln ...... _...... Irvlnll Miller ~ Toa the football team and football field may rest as­ are SOl' y Yate ...... - ...... Quent!n Mitchell veterans, nevertheless, voted unanimously to keep sured that Wake Forest is not a good football team ·s FOR THE BEST IN FANCY GROCERIES­ on meeting every year just as long as there were two JU~ college, but a good college with a good football soldiers alive and able to get together. Call team. THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SHO There has been a great deal of loyalty behind East Main at Church I ------~OIG-----­ those Confederate meetings. Though those gri::- DURHAM, N. C. The Chapel Course dcd and aged soldiers fought for a cause that was S. W. BREWER W-1. F ll : LANt ""\e orest students are especia y invited to visit our complete Chari ---a- both lost and probably wrong, they were proud of store when in Durham i Among the many interesting courses which ~++++++ freshmen are asked to take is one for which no years.i~~ ~u ~~cl ftilicr75~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ credit is given. It is a three-hour course, M. W. F., Right now the United States seems to be on attendance is compulsory, and it is probably the the brink of war. We're hoping to God that it most diversified class on the campus. There is no will not come, but if it should, we wonder just how one professor; there are no restrictions as to the the veterans of World War II. will be taking it topic for the day's lecture. The only limitation is around the year 2015. After all, there are so the time. many thousands who are bitter toward the draft Every day at ten o'clock in the morning, fresh­ bill, our aid to England, the vast rearmament pro­ men assemble for this class. They ha\'e no outside gram-thousands who have firmly set their minds preparation to make for the class, and the number not to fight for the U. S. at any cost. of cuts arc limited. Each day a professor will We wonder if these probable veterans-to-be speak while students listen without visions of qui;:­ will be h;lding reunions 75 long years after Armis­ zes on what he has to say. Note-taking is not re­ tice, if they will proudly boast of the cause which quired. This is indeed a unique course. their friends and buddies fought and died for, if In fact, it seems almost like their ideal course, they will boast and praise their leaders 75 years af­ with its variety, informality, brevity, numerous ter. personalities, lack of notebook responsibilities. The Frankly, we doubt it. chapel committee is to be congratulated on the -Les Cansler. ( \ . ' . PAGE THREE ·SATuRDAY, OCTOBER26, 1940 OLD GOLD AND BLACK · . - ' ' PledgeJ)ance Tonight Honors New Members of Local Fraternities *----~------~------~------~------~':------finger broken. Lovely Sponsors for 'fonight's Affair The Greeks Have"' a Word for It 'Durham Heads • • THICK Pl-EDGE CORNER: We are inaugurating, with this the prospect, because virtually Wallace Harvey is alleged to have .. issue, a new fraternity column. every chapter announces get-to­ asked Smut at the Shop in regard Gala Program In this column the space received gethers, operr-houses, et cetera to the new post offiee if "the ·new by each fraternity will be com- after the affair. one wouldn't run the old one out Tonight's ple'. Sigma, the - decoration-festooned frat houses in Gawky Durham's maiming of Paui keeping with custom. AKPi, de- Baker. It seems there was a ping­ FINE•s MEN SHOP campus professional fraternities. Comer Fayetteville and · Five girls are sponsors for the fending champions of the decora- pong doubles game (the AK's are dance: Fay Lindbe11g, Katherine tion rivalry, are preparing what having a tournament) and Baker Hargett McDonald, Mae Hoffman, Mary they term as· a surprise for the got in the way of a hard drive Raleigh, N. C. . Chambers, and Martha Buchanan. edification of judges and specta- from the thin man and had his tors and the dismay of the oth2r They are sponsoring for; respec­ ...... tively, :Marshall Durham of Alpha parti,cipants. Kappa Alpha ain­ Kappa Pi president of the coun~ nounces that not only will their cil; Ralph Earnhardt, · Sigma Phi decorations be hand-made this 4 CHAIRS TO SERVE YOU Epsilon, vice president; Ray Mor~ yeaf, but that they have pur~ · riss of Pi Kappa A.lpha, the dance chased two no-parking signs for NOWAITING- NO BOTHER chairman; and Charles· Cheek :.of use in front of their house. All Kappa Alpha, board secretary. the other frats' decoration com­ ,T h e eight social :fraternities mittees are going around with City Barber Shop participating in the dance are Pi smug looks on their respective 1 In Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Si~­ physiogomies and all ann~unce Downtown Wake Forest ma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Pt, that this year, it's a cinch for Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma; them. Delta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Pi. The main event of the Big Day (aside, of course from the tussle SCHOOL PR.WCIPALS MEE'f.,. with the Devil) is Pledge Ball, ' . which will be held Saturday night Tihe North Carolina District- Here are the 6.ve beauties who are the sponsors for tonighfs pledge dance. They are, with their in Raleigh at the Memorial Audi­ School Principal's Assiciation to- escorts': top row: Fay Lindberg of Converse College with Marshall Durham; and Katherine McDon- torium and which will be the eve­ gether with the 100 county school ald of Wake Forest with Ralph Earnhardt; second row: Mae Hoffman of Charlotte with Norvell ning mecca for all of the tail­ superintendents of North Carolina Ashburn; Mary Chambers of St. Mary's with Ray Morriss; and Martha Buchanan of Sweet Briar coated Greek swains and their dates. A night of merriment is and me!Jlbers of the Nor~h Caro- .with Charles Cheek. - Prints by Jack Dickerson. !ina State Department· of Public 1______;:..______--:------Instruction will hold their annual meeting at Wake Forest this morning, according to an an­ That Holiday Petition nouncement made this week by The Seeman Prin~ery, Inc. · Charles Erwin, Forest City super­ The student body doesn't know body the privi.lege of objecting to what it wants. their decision and promised to re­ intendent of schools and brother Durham, N. C. Of Dr Clyde Erwin state superin- tract it if they did so. The student . . .' . Last year the Wake Forest stu- body did not object. tendent of pubhc mstructlon, who de t b d h d th Kl f FOR OVER 50 YEARS A LEAD­ delivered the address at the· open- ~ 0 Y a ~e~ ays or . . f th college in Se.p- hohdays at Thanksgt.vmg, But last This week there appeared on the I N G N 0 R T H CAROLINA mg e:xeretses 0 e January the faculty decided to bulletin board in the student cen­ PRINTING INSTITUTION. ter a petition to the faculty to tember. ·t• .,1 b h ld 1.n·the have only one day holiday. at ThemeeJngwll e e ·· d dd d add two days to the Thanksgiving Congratulations, W. F .• on Your Excellent F t B t" t Church and Thanksg"IVmg an a two ays Wake ores ap 15 to the Christmas holidays. holidays. To date there are around will begin at 10:30 a.m. , Stadium On the program are Pof. J. L. The faculty gave the student 350 signatm·es on this petition. Memory of Wake Forest, who will :++++++ 1 .~ ~ I•+++ I+ iII I +++++>H>o!-+++·~. fun o ev 1· e uo;;I . g treat a dus d ily helps re 1ev 1 ~~~ )'ffJIJut+f+4+++J 1'1'++ * : THE TAVERN : Floors and Interior finish in Quartered or Plain Oak, Pine, ; ~ DOUBLEM111T GU~ a helps sweeten 'Jour + + lUg tens1on · · · ":d your pent-up nervous teeth attractive.= s + orPoplar + + + breath and keep 'Jour . Toastchee + + ~ ~ + + digestion, too.. MINT GUM is ine~penswe, JUST RIGHT ~ : We are Exclusive agents for Keystone Roofing ~ popular DO~BU: g + + FORA + POPULAR MEETING PLACE + + i + + wholesome, satiS{yi.n . \ UUUBtEM\tU G.\!.M today ! SHORT BITE i : OUR PRODUCTS AND SERVICE ARE : Buy sevetal pac~ages o "-"" FOR STUDENTS + + , ... ··. : OF THE BEST : 1 LANCE, Inc. : + + DELICIOUS FOODS + + + Charlotte, N. C. I + + ·~~·~}+++++++++++++++~~··~~+++++++++++++~..: :....+++++++++I+ f. I +-!•+++++

CLASS OF •33-•35- '37- •40 ---AND STILL HERE WELCOME BACK, FELLOWS AS BEFORE, WE STILL HAVE THE BEST IN DELICIOUS SANDWICHEs· AND REFRESHING DRINKS COLLEGE SODA SHOP DROP BY AND SEE US BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME FRED - BEN - SMUT We Will ~e Open After The Dance ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ SATURDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1940 PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Juniors· and Seniors to. Hold Dance Nov. 9 ·at Raleigh We Recommend. the Branigan ------*------*------~------'* Chapel Talks Boys Get Together on Dance Situation BSU State Convention WP~FMayDo A payment of $3.00 for a round tenders of the convention will pay. Ball Broadcast "Your attainments in your field trip bus ticket will permit anyone a registration fee of $1.00, and will be limited according to your to attend the B. S. U. State Con­ $ .50 as a fee for the banquet to language," said Dr. H. B. Jones, l'ention at Hickory next weekend, be held at the· opening session on .!''ifteen minutes and possibly head of the English department, November 1-3, it was learned from Friday night. a half hour of the music of Bill as he spoke to the chapel-goers John Galloway, president of the Wake Forest will be taking an Vanden Dries and his orchestra on the subject of vocabularies. DZ'. Wake Forest B. S. U. active pal't in the convention which will probably be broadcast from Jones began his address by read­ is centered around the general the Raleigh armory during the Jr. The bus tickets may be pur· ing a short passage fron1 Genesis, theme "Conquer With Christ." ·Sr. dance which is to be held there chased from either John Fletcher, in which is given an account of Harold Mc·Manus, president of the Saturd,;ly night, November 9, fol­ Jolm Galloway or Harold McMan­ Adam's naming the different N. C. State B. S. U., will act a• lowing the N. C. State-Wake For­ us. The busus will leave Raleigh things God had put upon the earth. chaimtan of the convention, and est football game. at 12 noon on Friday and wil1 Adam began the proces8 of be­ Rev. Eugene Olive will lead m bring back convention goers from stowing names and we, the English the music of the entire conven- The news was given the O!d Hickory on Sunday afternoon, tion as well as leading in one of Gold and Black Thursday that a professor said, are still doing tr.e leaving at four o'clock. smne thing as new objects appear. the conferences to be held on Sat- broadcast for that period has been However toda)' we neEd "ven more All those who plan to attend the urday morniJClg. tentatively scheduled for WPTF, convention . will be excused from Raleigh, program director of the names than Adam did, Dt'. Jones asserted. c:asses on Friday afternoon and Durham Life Insurance Company Saturday and any classes that station. Final decision, he said, The English head indicated to Infirmary News have to be cut on Friday mom­ will be made after Vanden Dries' the audience that as life becomes ing to get to Raleigh by 12 . _,. h b pe1formance at the Pledge Dance more and more complex, more and The uu1rmary as een exper- t . ht o'clock. . . . k 'th' omg . more names and words are needed. 1encmg a very qmet wee WI · · Ever the process is going on am.l Delegates from all the college only three patients being confined Contracts._ for the dance were always will go on. In the Ang·lo­ Jim Early, senior chairman of the Junior - Senior dance com­ campuses of eastem North Caro­ to bed. Miss Vauce is· especially signed Monday of this week by Saxon period before lOGo, he said, mittee, smiles his approval as Jimmy Cross, junior dance chairman, lina will leave together f1·om thankful for this because the very Jimmy Cross, junior dance chair­ there were nevfi'r more than thirty presents bandmaster Bill Vanden Dries with the contract for the Raleigh in chartererd buses. Other efficient servant is absent due to man, Jim Early, the senior dance colleges that will have deegates thousand words in all, whereas in dance, which is to be November 9. - Photo by Jack Dickerson. sickness in his home. Miss Vauce chairman, and Vanden Dries. Shakespeare's time more than a leaving Raleigh at noon next Fri­ said she never realized how impor- Tickets for the affair will go on hundred thousand existed. T

...... ,.,..,.,... ~ Before 'and After the Game - Eat at reading them, by studying foreign ,.... "" .. - languages, and by using conscious­ HEAR OUR LATEST RECORDINGS ly the dictionary. One grows up, SEE OUR NEWEST SHEET MUSIC Come in- see the New Chevrolet he stated, thinking that it may Buy Both at not matter how he reads assign­ EDDIE ' s ments, but it is quite the contra1·y. JAMES E. THIEM Hamburgers - Barbecue - Hot Lunches On the basis of vocabulary one can "Everything for the Office" prodict where a student will stand 108 ·Fayetteville St. Try Our Splendid TEXACO Service ------. at the end of the year or even ill Dial 22913 Raleigh, N. C. later life, he concluded. Dr. G. W. Paschal, Professor Emeritus of Greek, on 1\ionday MONEY TO LOAN told the students that "patriotism, Service Chevrolet Co. -on- as exemplified by Jesus Christ, is Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men's Clothing, one of the noblest passions one Wake Forest, N. C. can attain." Concerning his gener­ Typewriters, Shot Guns, Musical Instruments, al subject, "Patriotism", he cited and anything of value. several passages from the Hebrew poets in the Psalms, from other 25 WE BUY AND SELL classical writers, and f1·om Ameri­ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men's Clothing,~ can writers. Jesus, he said, was the greatest patriot who ever t~Nl~ Typewriters, Shot Guns, Musical Instruments, walked the earth. and anything of value. Discussing the question, "Why IN COIN be patriotic?", Dr. Paschall cx­ presed to the audience that we RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE have a worthy country. He read 223 S. Wilmington St. parts of a sermon which was sent "LOOK FOR THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT" rival, to him, the title of which was "God RADIO DELIVERY DAILY Bless America". This sermon dealt with the song of Irving Berlin as We have a Wake Forest Office and a +t+++f>lt+"•(•(•++•It++:·+++·:·tt·ti~·++~+ ..lt+ti•+++H .... lt++++++++++++ + . ~ the writer heard it for the first Student Representative. Have your ra­ Lions ... time sung by Kate Smith. The dio repaired by Raleigh's most modern Crabtree author indicated that when he and completely equipped radio shop at I Get These S.pecials I Smith listened to it then, he realized a no more expense than if you lived in + + big 13 on new love for his native land. + + America is a land of t•eligious Raleigh. Leave your radio at the Old liberty, and this is, the professor Gold and Black Office or call R. H. Gal­ land SAVE emeritus said, furt~er reason for e • • I limore at the College Book Store. Phone 9101. * :t '\ * JELLO, All Flavors------5c :1: The Wake . 'Roll Film Developed and 8 + + day will Brilliant Giant Enlargements t · Maxwell and White House COFFEE, lb. - 25c i Gould-Morris Electric Company + + tent how 25c. t All JELLO PUDDINGS, pkg.------5c t in the Department G R. H. Holliday + . + Clemson is Sir Walter Photo Service Radio Service Manager * Large RINSO, 2 pkgs.----. ----38c : at least a Raleigh, N. C. + . + ship since t LargeOXYDOL------21c: + + olina and DelMonte Tiny PEAS----·----20c t of which is *+ + opposition. ! DelMonte PEACHES, large can -- --18c i today, she Welcome Back, Alumni! ond place ~ Duke's MAYONNAISE, Pt. ----.-- 25c ~ win their will be out We Are Still The Favorite Hangout - t MIRACLE WHIP, Qt.------29c + ence record Everybody knows what + + to make a and the HEADQUARTERS for happens when thirst meets *+ BRANDED STEAKS EVERY DAY +t son for the ice-cold Coca-Cola• That t IN THE WEEK : Southern thirsty feeling leaves and a Clemson DRUGS- SODAS- SANDWICHES !*+ *+ Duke refreshed feeling comes. W'shingt'n POSTAL TELEGRAPH- BUS TERMINAL Pure, wholesome, deli­ North I+ Hollowell's Cash !+ cious,-ice-cold Coca-Cola satisfies completely• Furman Hardwicke' s Pharmacy I Food Store I V. 1-1. I. THE PAUSE THAT t + Wm. and Free Delivery From 7-11 + Ri(lhmond Boulecl uoder authority of The Coca.COla Co. by Phones : 2521, 2531 t + + Citadel Good Luck, Deacons CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. : We Strive To Please Our Customers t RALEIGH, N. C. i At All Times t ~ + +++++~""Jt++•.H:t++++tJ•f l '1 It I tJnJ ++•loJufuJ•"uJnJu~ f tJ if ++f++ Juf 1ft )J fIJI WELCOME, ALUMNI- AS BEFORE -MEET YOUR FRIENDS-OLD, AND NEW -AT THE FAVORITE HANGOUT T 0 M s AFTER THE GAME EAT OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND THEN RELAX WITH BILI..IARDS DRINKS- CAKES- CRACKERS --CANDY- CIGARS- STUDENT SUPPLIES- SANDWICHES - BIUIARDS FOR wAKE FOREST- WINY LOSE- OR DRAw' • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1?40 OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE FIVE 1940. Cansler's Column Wake Forest Frosh Beat Little Sovereigns, 13-7 ***** · T(au) 'n' T(ony) STATISTICS *------~------*------.--*j:~::::::::::~::::::~ There's an old saying that "a man's. best ·f1·iend is his dog." W.F. W.-M. Freshman Grid Roster· Starting Line-up 'Dhat might sound pretty far-fetched, but there are plenty of folks First downs 5 4 right here in Deacontown that will tell you it isn't so far wrong. Tf Yds gained rushing 116 . 29 DANCE Yds gained passing 60 75 ~·ou don't believe them then they'll show you Tony Gallovich and hiR Li!t's make a night of it after Passes Completed 3 6 **** Wake Forest Duke most ardent friend and admirer--Tau. the game at the Carolina Club Passes int'rc'pt. by 4 1 N,o. N.ame Position Weight Height Jett at the Carolina Pines Clubhouse Tau is an odd-looking mutt, sort of an rutderalung collie or Average punts 32 29 LE Piasecky on Route 15A near Raleigh, N. something, that Tony picked .np last fall from off the highway, 11 AI Druschel ...... T 225 Rubino LT Winterson 6-4 C. Jack Wardlaw's ROLLING He isn't a handsome pooch-if you can put dogs in that category Rocky Mount, Oct. 25 -· The 13 Bob Jordan ...... HB 170 6· Givler LG Jett -but he does have personality and then some. In fact in one Baby Deacons repeated history E RHYTHM, Joanne Leaux, allur­ 17 Pendergast c Bm·nett short year .. he has ta'ken his place along with "Confucius'' as a h ere torug. ht, and they did · 1t . a 11 Warren Brown ...... '.' 185 6- l ing songstress, lloor show, Kelse campus legend. for milk. 20 John Cochr~n ...... HB 170 6· Kapriva RG Karmazin Carr, from the Swing Club, Hol­ They passed over the heads of 21 Joe Scheidt ...... HB 175 6· Preston R'I' Nania lywood, Buddy. Dunn, M. C. Ad­ This fall he got lost in WashingtQp. on the way back to school with mission, 75c each plus tax. Late William and Mary's. freshmen for 22 Andy Karmazin ...... G Waivers RE Darne\1: Tony and the glum that settled over fraternjty row. and the colleg<' 190 HO entertainment. ·Phone Raleigh a 13-7 win in the last minute of 23 Rufus Alford ...... FB 1f5 5·8 Pruitt QB Prothro in general was astounding. Why even the failure of Gallovich himself a game here for the benefit of the HB 9334 for reservations. No cov­ . 2 4 Clyde Whitner ...... Gallovich HB McAfee to report wouldn't have caused much more of a stir. When he dh Rocky Mount . Rotary C1 u b M 11 k 1'70 5-10 er, minimum, table qr corkage come in-neatly boxed· up and with tags all over him-it was just like Fund, to accomplish for the second 2 5 Frank Palman · · · · · · · · - · · · · - . ;·- - . G 190 5-9 Polanski HB Killian charge. the return home of a long lost· hero. time the feat of winning from 26 Bob Heffelfinger ...... G 185 Hl Ringgold FB Davis There's not a person on the campus-from freshman to profes­ their opponents hard on the close 2 7 Bernei Martin ...... FB 185 5·8 ,., ...... sor~that hasn't laughed at Tau following the one-and-only Tony ... of the final quarter. (In Septem- 28 Buck Jones ...... T 225 5'-llllz around. He goes to classes with him and meets him when they're ber they defeated Duke's Blue, , · · ff ~ 3 Bill Beddow ...... C 185 6·2 over. Meals an.d football practice are the same way. Some say Tony I mps m t he last mmute o oo~ even carries him on hi& dates, but the Gallovich swears it's not true. ball play.) 3 5 Joe Hinerman ...... HB 170 6- WELCOME, ALUMNI Wake Forest scored in the first 3 7 Charlie Garrison ...... C 160 5-9 When business is slack, or Tony is studying or off on a foot­ five minutes of play. John Perry, 39 Harvey Garfinkle ...... G ball trip, Tau lounges around at the Sigma Phi Epsilon houst, 200 5-11 Tony's fraternity, serving in his capacity of official mascot. ~e's halfback from Raleigh, took the 40 Jack Ciccarelli ... .'...... E 184 6- ba~l from ~he . 45h yardd iinHe on a Jim Cox ...... • ...... HB the first one to greet any visitor and Gallovich proudly. boasts that spm arounu rig t en . e was 44 185 5-9llz Colonial Service "he has more feminine admirers than any dog alive." The Sig unstopped and went over for a 50 Frank Baker . · · · ..... · .... --.- ... C 185 6- Eps like him so much there's a rumor afoot tbat they are going touchdown. ,Perry also tried for the 55 John Perry ...... HB 168 5·10 to try to take him into full membersltip-initiation and everything. extra point and kicked the ball 61 Burnie Capps ...... E 200 6·1 Station . Tau'·s latest escapade has been to crash thll publicity world. He right between the goalposts for 62 Jim Copley ...... E 200 6-2 an extra point. G followed Tony to football practice one afternoon and when the time 190 6· arrived to make some pi_ctures, refused. to leave. So the photogmpher The ball was passed from Wake 65 Bill Fountain · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · snapped pictures of Tau as well as of the rest of the squad. ,The Forest end of the field to William 66 Paul Phillips ...... HB 170 5·9 results were surprising. Some claim he made a better picture than and Mary's end during the second 71 Napoleon Pannell ...... HB . 168 5-10 anyone else. and third quarters. It was mere 72 Bill Powell ...... E 160 5-9 At any r;te, Tau, like Tony, is quite modest about the whole thing. zig-zag and no plays netted not- 74 Dave Wells ...... HB 187 5-10 able yardage. But boy, does that dog get around·! PICTURES In the last quarter action began. Carl Grad · · · · · · · · ; · · · · · · · · · · · · FB 180 5-9 e • • 75 George Pryor, of the William and 77 Frank Lapina ...... FB 170 5-9 * ** Mary backfield, kicked on Wil- 81 Stanley Finkleman ...... ·. C 225 5-10 of your college days will be treasured *Watch That* Line Jiam and Mary's own 35 yard line. 82 George Owens ...... T - 225 6· by you and yours long after you have Perry caught the ball, but on the 84 Lawson Brown .... , ...... T 190 If all the copy ever written on the value of watching line play in next play was forced to kick it 6·3 forgotten most of the happenings of 85 ,football was laid end to end it would probably reach from her~ to back to Pryor. Two plays later Julius Bosse ; · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · QB 170 H this period of your life. Get that pic­ Raleigh. But there's still Apex, so here's another plea fo; at of Pryor passed to Joe Bearoff, back, 92 Charles Cole ...... HB 175 HO ture you've wanted made expertly •. you to take a look at the brilliant line pay in this af.ternoon s gam~- but the ball was knocked down by 98 Boyce Brown ...... · T 215 6-2 Our Deacon backs have had their share of publicity and glory this Perry. Pryor passed again, to Tl- 99 Mike Nesteruk ...... E 180 6-1 season, but somewhere, somehow, the line has been completely over­ mo Parr this time. Parr carried looked. the ball down to Wake Forest's ------5 yard line. On the next play Ferd- Jack .Dickerson In my htrmble opinion, Jeit Waivers, Rubino, Preston,' inan Peuger gained one yard and , Kapriva, Givler al)d Pendergast can hold thei~ own wit~ any seven was stopped by Perry. Pryor pass­ Member Carolina Press Photographers' Association linesmen in the state-even the South. They ve got we1~ht, sp_ced, ed to Parr, who went over the finesse ,and they,'ve been well-coached. If you don t behe~e goal line. Pryor's kick was good. they.'re good ,watch them in there t.hjs afternoon-watch them m A print of any picture appearing in Old Gold and Black The score stood tied: 7-7. WELCOME, this fall may be obtained at a small price. there Close. Bob Jordan, halfback who was They're taking. some rough knocks in there, those men, but they're playing in spite of injury, won • giving soine out in return. An.d they ~re openi.ng up , those ho~~s the game for Wake Forest in the DANCE COMMITTEES: Bring your picture problems out of which the backfield men are makmg headhnes. 'I·hey dese!~e last minute. He passed 15 yards ALUMNI to me. plenty of credit for their work, too. So let's see that they get 1t. to Jim Copley, end, who hopped over for another touchdown. Per­ ASK FOR JACK DICKERSON AT THE GYM ry's try for the extra }JOint was not good. The final score stood *Punts * and* Passes* * at 13-7. Today's 21,000 capacity crowd will not only be the largest in +tt-~+++·!•..f•+tt....:.... : .. ..t••lt•:... : •• : ... : .. ..:-:... :.+•!t+•!-+i~·!•i{•(•++!••:+t>!•+++++•l>fttl+tft+++ +t t£1 Wake Forest's 106-year' :history, but also the largest group ever .to + + MOOT COURT + + attend a Deac-Devil tussle ... Don't know how it ~as, ~t to tne (Continued from first page) STATION Wake Forest student who proceeded to pick Soc (High Pomt Ent~r­ i Hello, Alumni ! i . prise) Chakles apart last week here's one nice, big bouquet of orch1ds conce1:ning the antecedents of the + + ... Some Jetter! plaintiff, which remarks were, to put it mildly, highly offensive and Head Cheerleader Tom Davis wants all aud sundry to know f Glad to Have You Back! f Iinjurious to the plaintiff's good •!• - + that those noises issuing from out of the south ~tands b~long to name. In short, the plaintiff al­ UNDERPASS the A. K. Pi's organized cheering sedion, somethmg new Ill these lcg~s that the defendant in the Delta Sigma Phi wants it known that tl:cy, not the par t s • · · -. f b II nl action slandered him, and seeks * WHILE HERE LET THIS BE YOUR ti Sig Eps, won last year's fraternity. int~am?ural oat a . I e • · · damag·es for such slander. 0. K., 0. K., anybody else want anythmg · · SERVICE STATION HEADQUARTERS t The defendant, in his answer, i+ + + + Ye ed's stomach did the old topsy-turvy last week when he, in ~ alleges that the plaintiff also made ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , bout way found out that Marshall College would be ot. statements concerning the de- - very round -a ' th t' etting up the 1941 Wake Forest football schedule . . . Boy' a s g . . fendant, but that these statements did much more than injure the College Book Store into the football world! . . . Marshall, by the by' meets their btg ..------;I I defendant's good name. The de­ + rival, Scranton, tonight. i ~· fendant clainms that the remarks "LET'S GO TO MANMUR" I "On The Campus" t 'fhis professional football game sure gets around •.. Ru~pert . *~ + made by the plaintiff were made 1 + ... + . Pate was shifted from tackle to quarterback by the Chica~o to the employer of the defendant : + - + Cardinals and Clem Crabtree from tackle to .guard by the ?etrOit maliciously, willfully, and with no BOWL AT RALEIGH'S j i DRINKS-- i L' Bth, former Deacons, are running second st~J.ng: .. basis ·in fact, and that as a result lOllS··· : t t all-American Harry (Southern .Ca!Iforma) of this slanderous communication FINEST- i :!: - SANDWICHES -- t Crabtree e_a 0 ~ti' The Crab by tlo,e way, is sporting a Smith for his pos1 on · · · ' and publication to the defendant's big l3 on his jersey this year. employer, the defendant lost his The South's Finest Center. i I -- PENNANTS ! job. The defendant also alleges i * COLLEGE EMBLEMS ~ that he had held that job for some I Visit ManMur after the game, before ! ! , ...... f s. I. ·c. RATINGS few years and that as a result of losing it, his wife and five chil­ j the dance, enroute to Meredith, i i "The Complete Store" l - Wake Forest, fresh from a 31- dren have been left without a T·he Wake Forest-Duke game to- 19 victory over Marshall, slipped m~ans of support, since ·he has I at any time. ~: .. • .. .. · .. . . , · £ day will determine to a large ex- back one notch this week in the been deprived of his livelihooJ 'I FraternitY. Men: See Mr. Brooks + •l< tent how the teams will finish up Paul Williamson Football Ratings. by this alleged wrongful act on BE A T Du K £ in the race. The Deacs were in 28 position this the part of the plaintiff. ,., here and arrange for fraternity 1.·,., +t Clemson is practically assure~ of week with a rating of 90.8. Notre 1 '1 tournaments. +lt·~+t!••:•++•!-}1•}1•:· ·:-·:;-t••:.+~-:.. l>·:··:-·: ... :··=··:.·: ... : ... :··:·.:··: .. --:-·:··:··:.. :...: .. :- ...... +++ ++++++ at least a tie for the champ10n- Dame is in the number one posi­ MAGAZINE fttio+tfo++.J:'~ ship since she has only South Car- tion, Clemson in fourth, Duke in (Continued from Front Page) olina and Furman to play, neither fourteenth, Pittsburgh. in twenty- i ~ + called humor. Last year the Stu. ., ~. + o£ which is counted on for much. seventh, and Navy m twenty- dent staff declared war on clipped­ opposition. If Wake F~res~. wms ninth. jokes and risque cartoon and i ManMur Bowling Center, Inc. ! GET OUT and GET COMFORTABLE IN i today, she can go to f1msh In sec-. In the Associated Press ratings, placed a new emphasis on the ond place providing t'he Deacons the Deacons gained two votes to original, literary, and creative :.: 2512 Hillsboro Street Raleigh i FORTUNE'S NEW MOCCASIN l i win their remaining gan_tes. Duke go into a tie with Texas Tech and side. + + will be out to keep their confer- Mississippi State. The 1940·41 sssion has got off ence record clean of defeats and to a start with a varity of con­ ~:::;::-;:-;::::-;-;::-,;~::::::;::::::::;~ ~ :~er;;;~er ~~:~~~ ~r;~s:~~f::rts a:~e~t~~ J to make a bid for a tie with Clem­ LOST, strayed-Green Cardigan tributions from various sources. ; ; ; $4 thenticated custom bootmaker styling in a ; son for the championship. Sweater, in front of Mrs. S. P. Students are urged to visit the of­ +~· ·:.'!• + Mos t pa1r. o f t l1ese new F ortune moccasins in +•l< Southern Conference Standings Holding's. See 1\liss Nannie Jones. fice for further information .. t COMPLIMENTS t t Styles smart "Cherry Tan." See this style today, £ Clemson 2 0 ° 65 7 Duke 1 o 0 23 0 + $ and our other new Fortune Shoes. + t+ + + W'shingt'n & Lee 1 0 0 3 0 t+ (4 + + North Carolina 2 1 0 40 26 ,.. of + + + Wak Forest 2 1 0 31 39 + + * : e 2 2 0 64 39 t : + + N. C. State 1i 1 0 36 26 You Can Buy Furman 1 1 0 13 30 V. M. I. 0 20 29 Wm. and Mary 1 1' CROSBY IW.W.HOLDINGH I + + + + Ri++~++++~:·+4-•:.. •Ho-++++++++++++~ PAGE SIX OLD GOLD AND BLACK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 1940. . . . •

Monogram Club GetS Hundreds of BooSters tn ~vollar". ' DriVe

*------~------~·------J------~------curred at the registration on 0~ Paut Waivers . ' tober 16. Carl Givler, powerful Here's Deacons Statistics Miller's Mess Deac guard, was going through the question and· answer routine. Directs Group The first official act of this col- ball is giving the smaller instibJ­ At the end of it, Carl asked, "Is WAKE FOREST AND OPPONENT STATISTICS FOR SEASON TO DATE i. umn will be to welcome back all tions a break. there anything else you want to the many alumni returning IN. The associated press hail been Monogram Club is indeed grate­ SCORES: Wake Forest 79; William Jewell 0 Wake Forest 0; Clemson 39 know?" "Yes, what happened last Wake Forest this week. It's really particularly accomodating in this ful to all alumni and other friends Wake Forest 12; North Carplina 0 Wake Forest 31; Marshall19 week at Clemson?" shot back the a pleasure to see you back here, respect: Eddie Brietz and others officia'i. who have rallied so splendidly to Wake Forest 19; Furman University 0 and we congratulate you on ar- have continually publicized the the support of the club. We are riving just in time to see the Blue small schools. During the entire The old end around play IS proud of you, not only for your RUSHING PASSING SCORING Devils take a licking. summer and all fall he has been really working to perfection these generosity, but also for the hig;1 Yds. It's not often that a Duke team taking about Wake Forest, Clem- days. It scored twice last Satur­ and eager spirit of interest which Car­ Tot. Tot. Net In· Ret. is defeated, particularly on the son, Furman, and many others. day just in North Carolina foot. typifies all of you. To all Out ried Gn. Lost Net Av. Att. Cmp Gn. cpt Inc. Td Pat Tot.. gridiron. As a matter of fact, This means tha.t in the future you ball circles. Severin scored on it Boosters, whether listed below or they've only been beaten three can look for all-Americans from against State and Waivers against not, the Monogram Club says, William Jewell ... . 5 9 5 4 .8 14 4 46 0 0 0 0 0 times in three years now. The De- some of the not-so-large colleges. Marshall. A new touchdown pass "Thanks a Lot."-Paul Waivers. Wake Forest ...... 4S 511 6 505 10.5 18 9 162 2 63 12 7 79 - man Deacons haven't turned the combination has come to the front James G. Carroll, Hubert M~­ U.N. C...... 30 137 13 134 4.5 15 2 49 1 13 0 0 0 trick since back in 1926, in the Paragraphia through that play, Kapriva to. Neil Poteat, Dr. H. A. Newell, Wake Forest ...... 58 359 40 319 5.5 9 3 16 1 10 2 0 12 day of the unforgettable Hank A very interesting incident oc- Waivers. Basil M. Watkins, John E. Gallo­ Furman ...... 50 136 62 74 1.3 9 3 37 3 13 0 0 0 way, Dr. B. T. Talley, Herbert B. Garrity. You can see how fortu- iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii Wake Forest ...... 35 133 17 116 3.3 8 3 33 1 70 3 1 19 nate you really are. i Taylor, Dr. C. R. Sharpe, Dr. D. It might not be· a bad idea to Clemson ...... 58 276 49 218 3.9 9 2 46 3 92 6 3 39 W. Joyner, Germaine Bernard, look over the history of this tra- Dr. G. M. Billings, Fred S. Hut­ Wake Forest ...... 28 91 51 40 1.5 22 8 84 1 0 0 0 0 ditional Deacon-Devil encounter. chins, Dr. 0. Hunter Jones, J. C. Marshall ...... 48 186 14 173 3.6 11 4 6~ 0 0 3 1 19 It all started back in the year Forget Yo~r Parking Roberts, J. M. Scarborough, Dr. Vol Wake Forest ...... 54 378 15 363 6.7 5 1 '1 1 26 5 1 31 !889. That was back in the days D. H. Bridges, Dr. D. T. Bridges, Opp. Total ...... 191 744 143 602 3.1 58 15 244 7 118 9 4 58 when Duke was unheard of, and 0. M. Mull, Thomas P. Pruitt, in its place was a small time And Traffic· Worries W. F. Total ...... Burton J. Ray, Herbert W. Early, 223 1472 129 1343 6.0 62 24 294 6 169 22 9 141 school known as Trinity College. Harold D. Parcell, Jackie Hunt, PUNTING PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RET. The first game took place in the Porter Field, William Burgwyn, spring of that year, with the Dea­ GO TO THE GAME Yds. Av. Had Yds. Av. Forest Theatre, Dr. Brannson Yds. Av. cons breezing to a 32-0 triumph. Weathers, J. L. Memory, H. iV. No. Kick Kick Bl.k:. No. Ret. Ret. No. Ret. Ret. The following fall things didn't I WITH· COMFORT Pearce, Luther Belangia, Bob William Jewell ...... 8 290 36.25 1 0 · 0 · 0 8 141 17.63 go so well. Duke won 8-4. Dip. Randolph, Bud Balmer, Meyers Wake Forest .... ."... 2 99 49.5 0 4 54 13.5 3 87 29 Iomatic relations were then sev­ Cole, Dr. R. M. Buie, .. Bernad AND ECONOMY- University N. C ...... 12 524 4'3.67 1 · 3 32 10.67 2' 36 . 18 ered until 1893 when Duke won Spilman, Jim Cochrane, G. F. again, 12-6. The next game be- Wake Forest ...... 11 403 36.6 0 4 25 6.25 Hankins, Dr. W. M. Scruggs, Ray 1 19 19 tween the two institutions wa~ in in Bandy, Brodie Hood, John R. Furman ...... 11 412 37.5 0 5 30 6 3 61 20.33 1921. That year, and the follow- Knott, Wm. C. Archie, Edgar W. Wa)te Forest ...... 7 301 43 0 4 69 17.25 1 20 20 ing, Duke .won again. Timberl~tke, Jr., Everett L. Dof­ Clemson ...... 12 477 39.75 0 7 ·43 6.1· 1 24 24 From 1923 through 1926, the fermyre, Douglas C. Walker, Mur­ Deacons were right. They regis­ ray C. Greason, F. W. Clonts, I. Wake Forest ...... 15 610 40.67 1 0 0 0 6 132 22 tered 16-6, 32-0, 21-3, and 21-0 Beverly Lake, C. C. Pearson. Marshall ...... 15 591 39.4 0 5 64 12.8 2 34 17 wins. Fron then on it was too Dr. H. M. Vann, Miller Bros., S. Wake Forest ...... 10 424 . 42.4 0 7 120 17.1 0 0 0 bad. With the·· exception of 1930, At W. Brewer, Dr. R. P. Morehead, Opponents' Totals .... 58 2294 39.6 2 20 169 8.5 . 16 296 18.5 when the final score was 13-13, Pritchard Carlton, Leland Jones, ferm: Wake Forest Totals ... 45 1837 40.8 1 19 268 14.00 11 258 23.45 Duke won every game. The worst pre.-e· F. B. Gross, A. Y. Arledge, J. R. score was 67-0, three years ago. Teague, Dr. T. W. Long, George WAKE FOREST BACKFIELD STATISTICS TO DATE 'TRAIL WA-YS cans Last year Duke considered them­ Hookes, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Ed­ selves very lucky to eke out a Willk die's, J. L. Camp, Jr., Wm. F. Mul­ Car· Tot. Tot. Net Av. Punt PaM Pass one-touchdown victory. They ed he lis, S. A. Scruggs, Dr. M. C Against ried Gn. Lost Gn. Try Av. Att. Comp TD PAT TP would oconsider themselves even Maudrey, Dr. C. N. PeelerJ T. bask JOHN POLANSKI luckier to do so again. Boyce Henry, J. Henry Le Roy, est Wm. J. Conrad, Jr., Dr. S. J. William Jewell ...... 7 49 0 49 7 3 18 Hail the Small Schools! COACH back! It's very interesting to note the ' Bla~kman, Hathaway Cross, Dr. University N. C ...... 21 167 9 158 7.5 rise of the small college in the GOP S. R. Hedgpeth, Dr. E. White, R: Furman ...... 10 41 0 ' 41 4.1 P. Holding, W. H. Wetherspoon, football world. It has· been gen­ Clemson ...... 7 28 2 26 ' 3.7 En E. M. Stanley, Dr. J. S. Brewer, erally admitted that some of the Marshall ...... I 9 0 signe Soda Shop, W. D. Holliday, B & S, 89 89 4.7 2 12 best players never receive recog- Thomas Byrne, Jim Weaver, Dr. Totals ...... 64 374 11 363 5.7 5 30 nition because they happen to be sen til Thurman Kitchin, Ethel T. Crit­ TONY GALLOVICH at a small college that isn't going tered any place. A good example o! tenden, Dean Bryan, Carroll W. William Jewell ...... 7 178 0 178 :1.5.5 1 1 2 will I Weathers, Dr. J. B. Helms, LeRoy 16 this is Cliff Battles, who attended night University N. C ...... 17 84 20 64 3.8 1 6 West Virginia Wesleyan. While Martin, Ingram B. Hedgpeth, Bea­ presi1 trice Seago, Robert A. Mcintyre, Furman ...... 8 24 11 13 1.6 40 1 1 7 there, he was outstanding, but re- _ J. Melville Broughton, Helen San­ Clemson ...... 7 31 29 2 .29 44.6 I ceived no notice. For seven years crats, after his college career, be romped ders, Dr. M. H. Weinstein, J. C. Marshall ...... 17 233 7 226 13.1 42.33 2 12 ford through the Nationa1 Professional Eagles. F. K. Biggs, A. P. Rogers. Totals ...... 56 550 67 greet 483 8.8 42.33 5 2 6 5 41 football league. S. C. Tatum, 0. 0. Allsbrook, ]. V. PRUITT repla' Dr. C. L. Corbett, H. M. McLean, Things are · looking different tion l H. P. Allen, C. C. Ward, Dr. D. William Jewell ...... 10 83 1 82 8.2 49.5 6 2 1 1 7 now though. The sports writers E. Best, Herbert Peele, E. M. University N. C ...... 12 77 8 69 5.75 36.6 9 3 are covering the small colleges to th Johnson, 1\{argaret Honeycutt, Furman ...... 9 39 6 B 3.67 43.5 ,8 3 1 6 fairly well. · That combined· with State the emphasis being placed on foot- Hardwicke's, George Blanton, Dr. Clemson ...... 7 26 6 20 2.9 30 18 7 R. B. Rankin, D. S. Swain, Ohar· Bel Marshall ...... 10 35 4 31 lie Sabistan, Dr. J. L. Bundy, Dr. 3.1 42.4 5 1 footb Guy L. Whicker, Tomas Holding, Totals ...... 48 260 25 235 4.9 40.37 49 16 2 1 13 greeti Dr. James C. Eagle, L. S. Wil­ MARSHALL EDWARDS passh liams, John A. Detweiler, Fred William Jewell ...... 3 28 0 28 9.33 by 1 Hood, James A. Bridger, Keely University N. C...... 6 31 0 31 5.2 Grice, Howler, Everett Snyder, TodaJ Furman ...... 7 18 :br. R. B. Wilkins, Hubert E. 0 18 2.6 this t Olive, J. Lee Wilson, E. Y. Webb, Clemson ...... 4 2 7 -5 '1.25 dents Dr. Noell, Fred H. Hasty, Ozmer Marshall ...... 4 7 0 7 1.75 the g L: Henry, Dorsey Evans, T. W. Totals ...... 24 86 7 79 3.3 ·Brewer, Elizabeth Jones, K. T. The Raynor, Dr. Criteen, George W. kinson's, Jess Reid, Bill Fort, A 1 night Kane. F . S. FuI ton, R . Hunter Friend, Barney Powell, Kenneth Presic P ope, J . C . Gar d ner, G. M. Beam, h SHOOT THE WORKS Smit , John 1\L Forehand, Arthur C. M . Wall, C. C. Wall, G. T. d en do~ Carswell, T. Settle Graham, Kap- Edwar s, Willis Turner, Buck wor~" in his shoJ~. free of COOLEI ••• MILDER and p pa Sigma, Grady Patterson, Wm. Mawn, A Frienf!, Dr. C. W. Bailey, Shorty Nelson of the ColleJ:e char&"e. Come on, men, battle ed s1 E. Speas, AI Dowtin, Jack Euhss, Dr. George E. Bell, Dr. F. A. Barber Shop offers to the first for Alma Mater, for fame, and Wake Forest man makin& a for a free shave, shampoo, BETTER-TASTING breaki A K P1,. w. A . R'1c hard, John C. Blanchard, L. S. Brassfield, T. W. touchdown today the "whole haircut, ete. Fletcher. Brewer, R. C. 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