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VOL. XXV. NO. 5 WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 • PRICE: TEN CENTS PER COPY

Medical School Carries· Out Its' Research Plans .·

Work Has Been Speeded Considerably In the

Past Year

Co~ed Reporter Gets Interview Initial Student To Be Released This Morning

Enlarged Table of Con­tents Is Feature

Of Issue

Se~enty-nine New Men Pledge Social Fraternities Wednesday;

Pi · Kappa Alpha Leads Others •

CARPENTER DIRECTS BENSON HAS STORY Four Good Men and True

Every Department In The · College Has A

'Problem'

Re.Search, the lifeblood of sci­ence, has been accelerated and not hindered by the·.war or by plsns . of the Wake Forest medical school · to enlarge and expand at Winston-Salem next year.

Every major department of the school is now engaged in some definite project of res.earch, ac: cording to Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the school, who is now in Winston-Salem directing the et·ec­tion of the hospital-medical school plant.

Typographical Innovation Is Praised by W.

R.Norris

Th~ first issue of The Student, still the literary magazine of Wake Forest, is expected from the printer's today, according to the editor, Wells Norris.

The general plan of the maga-. ,zine has been altered little from

that of last year, but the cover has taken on a new format1 with · a s:ight reduction in the size of the picture and dilferent art-work being used for the lettering of ."The Student;." .

. A physioloi;ist is · working on shock as a part of the national defense program; two other men in the same department have· just had published an account of their work with some mercury com­pounds; pathologists are working on the very well known appendi­citis, bacteriologists on vitamin deficiency, and a histologist on wound healing phenomena. The biochemistry department is con­tinuing a major project in the study of phospholiP,ids, or trans­fer of fats and fat-like substances from one part of the body. to an­other.

E~th Jones, first girl ever to work on the staff of Old Gold and Blacl{, is shown with pencil and notebook on her first assi~ent, that of interviewing Selma Ann Harris, Wake Forest's first co·ed cheerleader.-Photo by Jack Dickerson.

An enlarged table of contents, a smaller masthead, and a one­column editorial are regular fea­tures of a newly-inaugurated page to be placed without alteration at the beginning of the magazine.

To the late Donald Pfohl is de­voted one page in memory of his nonpareil achievements while Pro­fessor of -Music for one year here. A picture of him in uniform is. accompanied by a poem contribu­ted by Mrs. Earpshaw and an edi­torial tribute.

\Vhen four Baptist preachers get together, they always laugh a lot and talk a lot. What these four are talking about we don't kno,w, but it's probably fried chicken. They are, left to right, John Fletcher, BSU social director, John "Eli" Galloway, BSU president, Harold McManus, BSU secretary, and College Chap· lain Eugene Olive.-Photo by Jack Dickerson.

Pr~cedent Falls as Co-ed Becom.es a Cub Reporter

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

Raleigh Makes Threat to Boys

BSU to Hold Hickory Meet DJP. Herbert S. Wells, new head

of the physiology and pharma­cology department, is ready to be. gin· actual operations in the field of shock, in which Wake Forest is among the larger medical schools ·of the nation to study the puzzle of battlefields and auto sc-

Professor's Daughter Has Only Frosh Place

In keeping with the picture on the cover, whicb is a contrast be­tween what young~ Americans and young Europeans are doing, a detailed w:count of the Col­lege in war-time is offered under the title, "Wake Forest Joined the

N M W Colors." Of the five wars that 0 ore omen, have taken place since the found­

ing of Wake Forest, students

No More Hitchhiking In Convention to Begin the City Is Asked by First of November

On Paper from here have participated ' in Citizens In West

cidents. He will seek to simulate Precedent may not be complete­shock ·in dogs and determine its ly demolished at. Wake Forest this nature. He is being assisted by year, but certainly it is cracked. Jefferson Beale and Prof. L. L. For instance, we beat Carolina. Chastain. We <have more than two home

Wake Forest College will not four. Included with. the. artiCle is under ordinary circumstance& a list of the Gold Star men of Wake Forest men have one enroll women in the near fu- the first World War. week in which. to show that they ture, it has been definitely Stuart Benson, graduate stu- can behave themselves when learned. dent in English, has given, in hitchhiking from the city of Ra-

The proposal to make the col- short s·tory form, a vivid picture leigh, Chief A. H. Young of the lege a coeducational institution, of the last days of a diseased Raleigh police told Bob Goldberg, Dr. George c. Mackie and Prof. games in football. Dr. Speas has

Chastain have just had published q~it . smoking Pr~ce Al~ert. Dr~ in the most rec nt · f S tb G1ddmgs has qwt wearmg how-

th h al president of the student body, last much agitated in recent years, you w o most tore his heart will not even receive the con- out in order that he might spend week. If they do not show si.deration of the college· board-· ,his.dying.momentS.a!'shis-Old..home, marked improvement in their of trustees when it meeta in beside the sea. hitchhiking behavior. within a Charlotte on November· 20, dur- Eugene Brissie, editor of last week, he said, Raleigh police will ing the annual Baptist state year, has .. broken into print with proceed to hail to court 011

convention, college president the first issue with two articles, charges of disturbing the peace 'Thurman D. Kitchin said Wed- "Forgive Us Again," and "Amer· all offenders among them.

e ISSUe 0 OU • "-' F' ll d cl' . ll ern Medicine":and 'Surgery': lin ·ac• .•les. .. ma y. ap unactica y, count. of the ·toxic effects of cer- Old Gold and Black has a co-ed tain mercury compounds on the reporter. turtle heart. This experiment fol- Not since the college newspapet lowed some work with mercury was founded in 1916 by P. H. with dogs·. Their finding indicated Wilson has the staff included a such medicines might cause severe woman. Of course, there have heart trouble, if taken by man been co-eds in school here before, like they gave it to the turtles or but they either could not write dogs; in other words, delerium news or had the good sense not

nesday. ica Needs God's Blessings." The Recently prominent citizens of latter feature centers around the Raleigh have lodged ~omplaints song by Irving Berlin, "God Bless with the police department con­America." cernirig noise made by Wake For­

cordis . or heart block. to wish to. Dr. R. P. Morehead and Dr. W. The newest addition to the

C~ Thomas are making an ex- newspaper staff is sixteen,year­haustive study of many cases of old Elizabeth Jones, daughter of

The proposal was considered . -and rejected by the board when it met last year. !There is no reason why. it should be con­sidered again by the board any­time in the immediate future, President Kitchin said.

Dr. Fred S. Smith

Free lessons are offered by Bill est men in hitchhiking from the Angell in the art of reading b:!- city. And a letter direct from tween the lines of your girl's let- one of the citizens has been re­ters. Excerpts from his own let- ceived by Dean D. B. Bryan of ters are given as examples for the college. boys who have had no experience Many citizens of Raleigh advo~

• cate the absolute prohibition of in this. ,

· appendicitis which have been re- Dr. Jones, professor of English,. corded in the pathological labors- himself a former newspaperman. tory here. Operations were per- She is still undecided about jour­formed in the many hospitals over nalism as a career, but "leans in the state which send tissues here that direction." to be analyzed. Like all research "I really, haven't had enough worker~, they hope some day to experience to kl\ow ," she said. be able to state the real cause of "All the work I've done has been appendicitis and if possible, to on our t Wake Forest) high school prevent it. paper, Forest Leaves, but I lik~

Nine Wake Forest students took hitchhiking within the city: How-T 0 Direct Musl·C training this summer on the u. s. ever, Chief Young told Goldberg,

s. Arkansas for ultimate service it is not the desire of the police in the navy as officers. HoraC'e to take such harsh action, and

Dr. Camillo Artom, biochemist, the work a lot." is feeding several boys large An honor of sorts for her is the meals of cream and fats about fact that she is the only fresh­every two or three weeks and in man who ·has been allowed to join return is getting a very small the Old' Gold and Black editorial glassful of blood from which he staff. N 0 first year man made examines the molecules to try to find the manner in which fat-like the grade. substances go from one part of As her first assignment Eliza­the body to tlie other, how they beth drew 'lin interview. She was are transformed in the cells, the t11 check on the attitudes of Wake part they play in the brain, or Forest's co-ed cl1eerleader, Selma possibly cancer. He recently pub- Ann Harris, toward the school and lished an. official report of a sum- the boys. . Speaking for herself, mary made earlier in the year in she said .she thinks the college New Orleans. boys are swell.

Dr. E. S;: King, bacteriologist, (Since the news got around and Miss Mar,gsret Lucas, techni- that comely Miss Jones joined the cian, are daily pulling long-eared staff the editor has received one rabbits· out of boxes, taking drops hundred and thirty-two applica­of blood from their pretty ears, tions for places there.) then counting the "soldier" cells

School authorities announced last week that they had appointed Dr. Frederick Stanley Smith of R;llei!l'h director of the Wake For­est Glee Club for this year.

"I think be's probably the best singing director in this part of the country. I don't know of any better," Dr. Hubert Poteat, for 15 years the director of the Wake Forest Glee Club, said of Dr. Smith in an interview this week.

Dr. Smith is a man of note in musical circles. He is director of the famous Raleigh Male Ohorus and director of music for the Ra­leigh high schools and the First Baptist Church of Raleigh.

His official capacity at Wake Forest will be only that of glee club director. He will not direct any of the other college musical organizations.

Chamblee, one of the group, has they will not do so if Wake }<'or­written of the experiences to Pan- est men show that they can and ama and back and has included will behave themselves. informa.tion relevant to the pos- What the poliee want Wake sibilities · of one's getting in the Forest men to do while hitchhik­sl!h>ice. ing, Young said, is simply to re­

frain from standing in the streets and making loud noises. If they refrain from doing these two things, he said, they will be al­lowed to hitchhike from the city unmolested.

CAA Class Meets

Professor L. R. Parkinson, ael'iJ· nautical instructor of State Col­lege CAA, and Professor R. A. Fretwell, flight instructor of the State College CAA, were here tt> conduct the CAA class held at Wake Forest last Tuesday night.

Mr. Fretwell received his train­ing at the Dallas A viational School and Air College, and served in the U. S. Army Air Corps; Mr. Parkinson received his training at New York University and Guggenhein School of the Air.

Shelton Weds

Announcement of the marriage of James Ray Shelton to Cath­erine Skidmore of Monroe was re­ceived on the campus this week. Ray was a member of the class of '39 and played football at Wake Forest. For the past year he has been the coach and a teacher at Monroe High School.

or granulocytes )n _the blood. Dr. King in -the neXt few weeks

will complete an experiment with 60 or more rabbits which be began over a year and a half ago in an effort to see if there was any re­lation.hip of vitamin deficiency to the ill effects of the miracle drug, sulfapyridine, which 'has been so successful in treating pneumonia.

Dr. John T. J. Battle Makes Large Bequest Republicans Amateurs,· Doflermyre Says

The "benzene ring," or what is believed to be a peculiar octagon­shaped ring or molecule 'in certain drugs as sulfapyridine, or in the common headache remedy, amido­pyrine, has been suspected of causing a condition in the body known as agranulocytosis, in which the soldier cells, the 'gran­ular leukocytes cannot form. When these soldiers or white cells are absent infection· and inflam­mation spreads in the body. Th<: illness is usually fatal. Dr. Kir.g has not summarized his findings, but said it does not now seem likely that the new drug used in the cure for pneumonia will be found to be a wolf in sheep's

(Continued on Pap Two)

'

Approximately $17,000 worth 11i stock in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company was leit to Wake Forest CoiTege by the late Dr. John T. J. Battle, prom­

Cousin Everette Promises Plenty of Action

"Soon"

inent alumnus and onetime trus- 'Those guys are nothing but a tee of the college, who died of !1 bunch of amateurs. Wait a few heart attack in· Greensboro on days and I'll give them something September 29, it was learned last to think about. In fact, I shall week. go so far as say that I'll person-

The stock will be turned over ally pin back the ears of the GOP to the college as soon as Dr. Bat- elephant." tie's estate is settled by the exec- Those words may soynd big utors.of his will, and the money when coming from a little man, from it will probably be add~ . to but not in the case of Everett the college's endowment. Lasiter Doffermyre, president of

Dr. Battle at the time of his the Wake Forest Yoling Demo­death was 81, and had just com- crats· Club. He was exceedingly pleted his twenty-second year as warm under the collar because' .of medical director of the Jefferson the implied statement of Young Standard company in Greensboro. Republican President J. E. Tste, He graduated from Wake Forest that the Young Democrats were with the class of 1879. His death afraid to meet the Young R-epub­leaves Dr. N. Y. Gulley as the· licans in debate. And when Mr. only surviving member of the Doffermyre is bot under th~·­class of twelve men. Jar, he b alao, to AY the least,

'

:,~

. ~"" ~

*r------------------------* verbose.

The favorite son of Potacasie cleared his throat and elaborated, "I won't speak for publication now, but I will say that we loyal Democrats have something big coming up some time between now and election. It must remain a secret. until it appears, but after it does I daresay the only Repub­licans left on the campus will be J. E. Tate and Phil Highfill."

Other officials of the Demo­cratic organization were as close­mouthed as Doffermyre. Bill Burgwyne said, "All I can tell you is that it is unique; in fact, it has never happened at Wake Forest before."

"Honest Bed" Black pretended igwrance of the happening. "I don't think we even need an ar­gument of any sort against the local Republicans," he said. "Will­kie .is the be1t arKUffient for a

Young Republicans Decry Lack of Interest

In Debate

Democratie victory." • Date of the appearance of the

thing-and thing we're sure it is -is tentatively set for October 31.

REPUBLICANS RALLY '

Campus Young Republicans met their first local rebuff last week when the Young Democrat Club refused to debate them because of "everything to lose and no~ing to gain," as Everette Doffermyr£, president of the Roosevelt sup­porters stated.

The Young R-epublicans, headed by J. E. Tate, sent their invitation to debate to the Democrats during the first week of school. They then elected Billy Joe Patton,

(Coatinued on Pare Two)

Centered around the general theme "Conquer With Christ" and embracing delegates from 22 col­lege campuses throughout the state, the N. C. Baptist Student Convention will be held in Hickory on November 1-3, it was learned from Harold McManus, State B.S. U. president. Tentative delega­tion quota for Wake Forest has been set at 5D.

All the sessions of the anntial convention will take plsce in the First Baptist Church in Hickory, and Lenoir-Rhyne College will serve as hosts to the Convention.

To open the convention on Fri­day evening, November 1, a for­mal banquet will he held, starting at 6:30. This banquet will carry over into the first session when Dr. Solon: B. Cousins, head of the Department of 1lible <>f the Um­versity of Richmond, will deliver the feature address at 8:30 on the convention theme "Conquer With Christ." This theme is being used for state conventions of the B.S. U. throughout the South.

Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Greensboro, will C'ontinue the con· vention on Saturday morning at 11 :30. when at the second session he will speak on "By My Spirit­Triumph." On Saturday afternoon at 3:30 Rev. J. Winston Pearce, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Durham, will make an address to the convention delegates on the subject, "Christ Meets Mod­em Needs." The Mars Hill Coi­lege delegation will conclude Sat­urday activities with a play titled "Decisions Determine Destiny."

At the regular Sunday morning service, Rev. W .• rry Crouch, head of the Department of Chris­tian Education of the N. C. Bap­tist State Convention, will deliver the sermon on "The· Dynamic of Redeeming Love." An address by Dr. 0. T. Binkley on Sunday after­noon will conclude the convention when he will speak on the subject, "Christ Conquering Through Me."

A feature which will be a big part of the convention will be the conferences led by five statE\ re­ligious leaders and to be held Sat­urday afternoon. Three confer­ence leaders have already been chosen definitely, and the other two have not been agreed on yet. Rev. Eugene Olive will lead a con­ference on the pertinent subject, "The College Student and a World at War." Rev. Olive will also ai­rect the music for the entire con­vention. Mr. H. A. Huggins, Gen. eral Secretary of the N. C. Bap. tist State Convention, and Mr. Howard Rees, State Student-Sec­retary of D. C.-Maryland, are -th~ other two conference leaders al­ready decided upon. The confer­ences will be held in different parts of the church and will dull with pertinent college student problems in light of present world conditions.

Devotions and the music fur­nished for the different sessions will play a large part in the con­vention.

Pikas Garner Sixteen Frosh

Same Number of Students Pledge This Year

As Last

DURHAM GIVES DATA

Announcem~nt Comei On Night of Silence

Period

Seventy-nine men, exactly the same number of men who signed in the Dean's office last year, went Wednesday evening at seven p. m. to that office to pledge the Greek groups of their choice, cli­maxing the twenty-two hour per­iod of silence after Tuesday at nine p. m., during which frater­nity men could not approach rushees as the four weeks of rush­ing came to a close. Pi Kappa Alpha led the groups in number of pledges with a total of sixteen.

Marshall Durham, ·president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, announ­ced that Kappa Sigma pledged the second largest number of men with fifteen; Kappa Alpha third with fourteen; Alpha Kappa Pi fourth with thirteen; Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Sigma Phi fifth with eight each, Sigma Phi Epsi­lon sixth with seven, and Sigma Pi seventh with two.

Pi Kappa Alpha pledges are: Douglas Mcintyre, Jimmy :Mc­Lood, Murchison Biggs, Ned Thomas, W. P. Hinson, A. R. Pittman, F. W. Newman, A. Fow­ler, C. E. Mills, Everette Jones, H. M. Livingston, J. T. Vinson, Jr., William Behm, Larry Clarke, Charles Ripple, and James R. Cramer.

Kappa Sigma pledged Bill · Duckworth, Santford Ma.rtin. Ed­ward Williamson, Howard Martin, Bruce Warlick, Ladd Hamrick, Bill Padgett, Brooks Setzer, Ed­gar Wilson, Edward White, Ed McManus, Alex McLelland, Joe Evans·, Jr., John R. Joyce, and Daniel D. Primm.

Pledging Kappa Alpha were Walter McKaughan, C. L. Wil-. Hamson, Jr., Hugh Ramsour, Wil­liam Phillips, Leland Kitchin, Gil· bert Billings, Walter Lewis, Bill Scarborough, W. H. McNeill, Jr., Lee Copple, Charles Parker, Mel­ville Broughton, Bill Holloman, and Clifton Parker.

Marked for Alpha Kappa Pi were R. W. Burns, J. W. Beaver, Darrell Perkins, Bob Bridger, Walter Harvey, Jim Wilkerson, Bob Craig, Ed Bishop, L. D. An­derson, Hugh Blalock, Jack Lee, Henry Huggins, and John Fore­hand.

Pledged by Lambda Chi Alphll. were W. C. Brantley, Carl Miller, C. D. Bain, Jr., Harold McCoy, Ben Lee Slawter, Henry Jenkins, Henry Sherrill, and L. L. Liver­man, Jr.

Signing for Delta Sigma Phi were Frank Palman, John W. Drake, Jr., Rufus J. Alford, Ger­ald Wallace, Jr., Walter J. Cash­well, Jr., Rufus Redfeam, James H. Dozier, and David Giles.

Sigma Phi Epsilon pledged Bur­nette Harvey, Ney Lynch, Leon­ard Perry, Charles Harvey, Tony Gallovitch, and Wells Norris. Signing for Sigma Pi were Nor­msn Adams and James B. Cook, Jr.

lt's the Woman Who Pays

A ruling whereby all young lady visitors to the campus for the various social functions of col­lege groups or persons must pay their own room rent feea waa passed by the Student Council this week as the group followed the precedent set by all other schoola in this matter of etiquette. The ruling goes into effect immedi­ately.

Bob Goldberg, student body president, made the announcement of this radical change in student policy, stating that it was in ac­cord with correct standards of eti­quette. The customary reserva. tion fee of two dollars will not have to be paid by the students, for the Student Government is of­fering a guarantee to the rooming houses for all reservations. How­ever, if reservatlond are with­drawn thirty-six hours before the arrival of the girl, fees will not have to be paid.

Advertisement of the ruling will be made in all roomilli housea by meallll of postel'l.

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK FRIDAYF0GtbBBR 11, 1940 -~-------·--- -···--· .

Old Gold and Black Tau Takes a Trip Dr. Gulley Looks Back Monogram Club N~~·~~~09&ters . ' . :' ... ~ ~; ~:~ .. :·:. 'l.: t'

Published wee~ly during the school year except during examination periods and holidays, as direct­ed by the Wa~e Forest College Publications Board.

(She asked us not to give her a credit line for this clever bit of verse; so we shall not. But we don't see how one can help knowing that it was written b)' Mrs. Edith Earnshaw.)

By BILL WlLLIA!IISON Leaning with his head against

the back of a soft easy chair, Dr. N. Y. Gulley closed his eyes and presented to an Old Gold and Black reporter the same verbal portrait of Wake Forest betweell 1875 and 1879 that he gave to the Faculty Club Monday night at its m~ting in Miss Jo's Cafeteria.

tion contained the offices of the president, the- bursar, the dean, and the registrar in addition 1 to the chapel room. The second floor was used for classrooms and the third for society halls.

The M~ogram Club of Wake Forest College was reviv~d three years ago after several years of inactivity. The objectives of the or-gianiz.ation are as follows: " - .. ··

-- ~ . ' " ~. ~· . \ i; \ .

· . I. To pro~10te . and foster good fel,lo\~ship~ ~~9rt5manship, and f nendly tranqmlhty among the athleteS of thi~ and· rlval colleges. . STAFF

FERD DAVIS Editor

ToM I. DAVIS ............... Bttsiness Manager

Elizabeth Jones Les Cansler Fred Eason Wiley Taylor

Bill Ayres John McMillan

Eugene Brissie John Davis Phil Highfill Bill Williamson

Paul Early Billy Primm Rod Buie Glenn Miller

Bob Scott Timmy Harris

Wyan Washburn

Member of

Neil Morgan

Bob Gallimore

NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PREss AssociATI()N

Approved by MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

RE:PRESENTKO FOR NA110NAL APV!RTISING DY

National Advertising Service, Inc. College PNblishers RtPmentalille

420 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO • E!OITOI • I.CS AJiUJELU • SAlt FllAIICIICO

Entered as second class matter, January 22, 1916, at the postoffice at W a~e Forest, ]\{orth Carolina,

•!nder the act of March 3, 1879. ·

All matters of business should be addressed to

the Business Manager, Box 218, and all other mat· ters shonld be addressed to the Editor-in·Chief,

Box 218.

Member

J:hsocialed CoUe6ia\e Press. Distributor of

Co\\e6ia\e Di6est

Whassa Matter, F~aculty? -a---

The official 1940 Wake Forest census shows a total of 1,565 inhabitants in the college town, ex·

acdy twenty·nine persons more than the 1930

figure, l, 5 36. Less than two minutes' figuring accounts for

thirty·two residents, in ·the persons of faculty mem·

bers and their families who have come here in the last ten years-and even that doesn't include all

faculty additions. We just stopped when we passed thirty. The thirty-two we counted included the following men and the families of those who have families: Stansbury, Folk, Binkley, Githens, Gill, Hagood, Robinson, Archie, Cocke, and Coach

Walker.

These families, along with others, account for

more than the twenty·nine noses registered in the latest ten years of development. Coming from va· ried and sundry directions, they have added to the Wake Forest population. Then the simple process

of deduction tells us that new faculty members are called upon to keep the population on the increase

side.

Can it be true that the Wake Forest faculty il· lustrates the complaint that intellectuals are not do·

ing their duty by the country? ---·---{)0'0-----

To The Pledges -a----

Well, pledges, you have made your choices.

You now belong to one of the eight social fraterni· ties here at Wake Forest. For the last four weeks one question has been uppermost in your minds. What fraternity shall I pledge? Will I get any bids at all? You have received these bids now. You have cast your votes in favor of the fraternity of your choice. Perhaps some of you didn"t get a bid to your favorite fraternity; perhaps some of

you didn't pledge to fraternities which were count­ing on you. In either case, there are no hard feel· ings. Wake Forest is still a school for gentlemen.

1 took a trip last mmmer, fol~s. I too~ a trip with Tony;

Saw Washington while coming home, But .~aw it all alone-y.

I climbed into the Monument,

1 did a lot of wal~ing, I dropped into the Capitol,

\Vhere congressmen were talking;

I went to see the President On an important matter,

He handed me a 'T-hone stea~ Upon a silver platter-

Although he said my eyes were briglit, And said my hair was sill{y,

Li~e other good RePUPiicans, I'll cast my vote for Will~ie!

------~IQfr-------

Not for Granted --0--

Wake Forest has been extremely fortunate in

the past few months in receiving a great number of improvements in the way of equipment. The Bow­man Gray Medical School, the proposed chapel, the new stadium; one thinks of these and is pleased.

Lest a smaller improvement, though just as

helpful as these more expensive projects, be forgot· ten, we are going to remind you of it: the high­way construction work taking place in and around

Wake Forest. A new road is being graded for pav· ing between the stadium and the Durham highway at the Jones residence. Another will be paved from this road to Wake Union Church. Still another high­way has just been completed into Wake Forest

from the east.

Frankly, we don't know who is responsible for

these good roads. We don "t even know how to find out who is responsible, but we are not going to be like most North Carolinians who merely take

good roads for granted.

It was chilly outside, and as he bade the reporter sit down and make himself comfortable, he chunked the fire and began to pour forth recollections of the years whe he was in school here. He remembered it all, although he was very modest when the report­er asked for a summary of his ad­dress. It was only a talk, he satd, and he could give only "low­lights" of such a talk, not high­lights as the Nporter requested.

Slowly the words came as ne seemed to feel himself actually ih the Wake Forest of those day&. He remembered that only two or three houses were on the other side of the railroad, and the busi­ness section of today was only a mass of second-growth pines. There. were only four houses on each side of Faculty Avenue, thep North Main Street. Down on the Durham road. were four hous,;s· and on the Forestville road were two. There were four residences south of the campus. These were all the houses occupied by while people.

Inside the campus there was only one building, constructed very much on the order of the present Wait Hall. The wings were used for dormitories, while the first floor of the central por-

T. B. Clinic Plans have been completed for

the tuberculosis clinic scheduled to be held for the Wake Forest Stu­dent body here on October 14, Dr. George C. Mackie, college physi­cian, :mnounced today.

A free examination and test for

To the man thanks a million!

who d d tubet·culosis will be given on that

i , whoever you are: date by representatives of the

----oOo----

Unsung Heroes ~

Last Saturday afternoon some 3,000 fans got their first peep at the new Groves Stadium-the magnificent-looking brainchild of Henry Groves

and Jim Weaver.

Little did they know, as they sat and watched Peahead Walker's Deacons defeat Dizzy McLeod's Furman Hurricane, that several persons had worked most of the night befnre in order to have every·

thing in readiness for the contest.

state sanatorium, and X-ray tests will be made on students who ar~ found to be positive. Cost for thz X-ray will be $1 to cover the cost of the film. Members of the medical school stae here will as­sist in the conduction' of the clinic. All students are being urged t,, take the test, especially those who have ever had tuberculosis in their family.

SOCIETIES INITIATE NEW MEN

2. To stimulate interest in athletics of the c~ll~~e. The faculty in 1875 consisted

of Dr. W. M. Wingate, who was president of the college and pas­tor o fthe church in addition to being professor of English Lan­guage and Literature, psychology, ethics, history, and elements of Christianity; Prof. W. G. Sim­mons, professor of ,chemistry, physics, astronomy geOlogy, bot­any, physiology; 'and biology, which was called natural history; Prof. Charles Taylor, professor of

. 3. To provide competen~ and cfpabl~ ~~~Flf ¥ggregations to ad­mirably represent the college m mter-collegiate athletic engagements.

4. To consider a qualified scholastic standing a noteworthy re-quisite for a Varsity "W" member. · J:' . . "<·;:, · .•

5 .. To interest outstanding athletes to ;1nter'6~n~h'ool. 6. To sponsor worthwhile entertainm~~t .i~ -~~~- J~rm. or another, .

for the benefit and enjoyment of the general student 'body, as well as the club. . .I

Latin and German; Prof. W. B. For the past three years the cl~b has at~ai~ed ~rh~~~ objectives, and Royall, professor of Greek and M f we onogram men o 1940 expect even greater t. hings-:this ye.ar. As French; and Prof. L. R. Mills, pro-fessor of mathematics. Thel·e a prelude to our plans we are publishing a football. program for the were four or five classes of Lat- Duke game on October 26th. Our new stadium .will be dedicated on in, Greek, and mathematics, re- that. day and it will also be homecoming day: ·one page of this color­citing every day. ful and informative program will be reserv~d for . th¢ names of those

When Dr· Gulley came . in 1875• who \Vish to show their interest in Wake For~st' a. thl.· ~t~s-.by contrib~t­there were about eighty students, equally divided between the two irig a DOLLAR BILL to the Monogran:;. Cl~b.. This. page will" be literary societies. There was no called the Monogram Club Booster Page and we· want your name on other club or organization. it! The deadline for all Boosters will be October 20th, so shoot along

The class of 1879 consisted of the dollar soon. · · · ' ' . · twelve men, of whom Dr. Gulley · · · ·· · is the only surviVing member. Of You will receive by return mail a neatly e~gra~~·d card which will the classes from 1S75 throgh identify you as a Monogram Club Booster.' · Wheri.- you 'pay us a visit 1879, only one other man is living· d f ·1 k f J b · · " o not a1 to ma e use o our c u room, located in the student center besides the dean emeritus of the · ·: · ,._.·,;.; ··· · Law School. Thanking you, we remain, ..

~ . ' -:.'

Although the reporter insisted Sportfully yours, that no see him to the door, Dr. Gulley accompanied him through PAUL WAIVERS, President, the cold hall, wishing him a pleas- Wake Forest Mon.~gra~ q~~-ant good-night,· and inviting him '----------------~...::_ ______ _ to come back whenever he wanted any informataion he could pro· vide.

Highfill, William H. Freeman, Gilliam lforton, D. F. Hood, Jr.,

which were distributed last night to announce the Tuesday ey,ening ·A-: . ·· •·; : ·. ·v· , ) · f meeting of the Willkie m'!r,, ·the .ttmazmg • ca ue Republicans chide the r oung. : C!': · ·. ·. · · · . · · · · · · • Democrats for their refusal :to . .;1!i'.ee Our _,Ne.w ~ee-Le1_1gth debate. · -r'"i Corduroy Coats

Manly Toby, and Jones Fortune. -----------~.::... 0111 '·$7~95 .,., ... . Y;: .-. Philomathesian initiates were: James Louis Austin, Gilbert W. Francis, Thomas H. Honaker, John Royal Beavers, Lynwood Cherry, John Clayton, Fred Fucci, Harold Herring, John Eletcher, Jr., Herbert Thompson, Bob Wil­son, Jr., Barber White, Graham Pitman, Bill Starnes, Hal W. Pitman.

MEDICAL RESEARCH

(Continued from first page)

clothing as was amidopyrine. Dr, Roland E. Miller recently

completed a series of investiga· tions on growth and regeneration, or mainly the healing of wounds, using small, rapidly gro1ving sala­manders. He will resume another serie~ of study in the same field in the late fall. He is now sum­marizing all the data he can find on quadruplets, their liknenesses and unlikenesses, possibilities, and other data from their first begin­ging as single cells.

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It's to these workers-Dr. Sherwood Githens, Hal Johnson, and "Shorty" Eakes-that the Old

Gold and Blac~ bows low and tosses bouquets. Too much praise can't be heaped upon men like that.

Seven months ago, Groves Stadium was noth­

ing but ;t valley, trees on both sides and a creek in the middle. From that rather picturesque scene Athletic Director Jim \Veaver and Alumni Secre­tary A. A. Dowtin derived a vision-a vision of 20,000 fans seated in a huge stadium and cheering for a Deacon footb~ll victory. They took their

vision to President Thurman Kitchin and to E. B. Earnshaw, and to other administration officials. It was approved.

The Euzelian Literary Society last Monday night initiated 22 ad-· ditional men into their organiza­tion, making a total of forty stu­dents who have entered the soci­ety this year.

REPUBLICANS RALLY

(Continued from fh·st page)

sophomore and winner of the Forest Hills golf tournament, and Charles Cheek, secretary of the ; Pan-Hellenic Council, to partici­pate in the debate, which, as Tat~ said, they were confident would occur.

The vision-then a movement-rapidly aained . a momentum, and when Henry Groves stepped in and

Philomathesians held their first initiation on Wednesday night. fifteen men were initiated at that time. Phis will observe their sec­ond initiation one week from Mondar.

Euzelian initiates last Monda)' were as follows: Rudd Friday, Ed­ward Arendt, Santford Martin, Vance Swift, Robert Casater, John Hayes, John Linton, Gilbert Bil­lings, Robert Barrows, John Wil­liam Drake, Jr., Dexter Moser, Jr .. J. C. Bridges, William Louis Bing­ham, James Justice, Bill Durcl~­worth, Tadd Hamrick, William L.

The Republicans were dis~p­pointed, however. Last week· E·.-­erette Doffermyre stated that the debate challenge would not be a ·­cepted. "The campus is prer!omt­nantly Demicrat. If we debate the Republicans, we have every-~ thing to lose and nothing to gain," he declared. 1

In the mimeographed circulars

"10 .......

Now that you have chosen, you are expected to abide by your choices and make good fraternity men. For, remember, you arc next year's Pan-He!·

lenic leaders.

offered the cold, hard cash for building, it became

a fact. The rest is history. Two weeks from Sat· urday the vision will have become complete reality. 20,000 fans will be in the stands. The stadium will be dedicated and turned over to the college. And

the fans will be rooting for a Wake Forest victory.

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Many compliments and profuse encomiums have wafted over the campus since the Carolina

game because of the enthusiastic cheering and sup· port the local fans gave the football team.

Wake Forest College, in some unapparent way,

weaves an enormous influence over its Baptist par­tisans.

Whenever the college needs a new building, new campus walks, or any additional improvements which arc difficult to achieve und~r the endowment plan, the administration docs not pull i~s hair, pace up and down, and complain of inability to meet the requirements.

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The cheer-leaders were patted on the back and commended on their work. They smiled back

gratefully and began to work harder. The praise was an incentive to them. Then came the Furman game. It was not as exciting or dramatic as the game of the preceding week against Carolina. And at the same time the cheering section fell into the doldrums, not bothering to cheer its team on until a player was speeding toward the goal line. The

pleadings of the cheer·leaders obviously were un­heard-at least they were practically unheeded.

\Vhat happens is entirely different: eight or a dozen men on the college faculty volunteer to go

forrh among alumni, visit various churches and de­nomimtional organizations and solicit contributions for the project in mind. They give. most of their spare time to this service and their achievements arc markedly, though quietly, impressive. And not only do these men give their own time and effort to the task; they also pay their own expenses.

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Many vociferous supporters of Wake Forest,

who in a moment of intense anxiety stood up to yell for the team, were twitted for their actions and asked to sit down. One, for instance, felt out of place when he burst out in a paroxysm of yells at the beginning of the game. Several people stared at him as if bewildered and astonished that he would­n't consider the eardrums of those around him.

Soon he again broke out \\~th yells, and again star­ing faces made him flush in embarrassment. From

then on he was definitely persona non grata as far as those around him were concerned.

And yet we praise the cheer-leaders for their

efforts, despite the fact that no results are forthcom­ing unless Wake Forest is leading Carolina or Duke by at least two touchdowns.

That is the way Wake For<!St has always done things. Everything we have, almost, has come into being in this manner.

This school has a remarkable histc..ty of men who have devoted themselves untiringly to the progress and improvement of the college, both from an educational and a material standpoint.

From the time of Wait, who started the tradi­tion from the very foundations of the institution, there has been an w1ceasing flow of servants into the building , of the school. They usually entered its service while young, and remained until death or age intervened.

It is by the sweat of these men that the school has grown. The tradition has not ceased; that is why the college continues to grow.

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· PRIDAY· OCTOBER 11· 1940 . - - " ., . ~ . , OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE THREE

Undefeated· Deacons Meet Bengals in Important Conference Tilt . .

Miller's Here's the Inside Dope j--Cu-te_B_u_nc_h-",-of_T_a-bl-e -Te-n-ni-s S_tar_s_. That. Old Injury Jinx Is.

Mess On -the Powerful Tigers Cause of· Coach's Worries

With elections just around the corner, politicians are very bu;;y passing out cigars and bu)l. As the day on which to select the leader of this nation draws near, this seems to be as good a time as any to make ~ few nominations of our own in the world of sports. We nominate for: . ·

The most · ·pessimistic football coach-D. C. Walker. That was a pretty bard decision. Football -mentors are noted for their gloomy outlook on life. Leading exponents of the art of spreading melancholy are · "Gloomy . Gus" Henderson, who used to coach at Tulsa, and Elmer. Layden, of four-horsemen fame. But our own Peahead is the acme of pessimism. With what ranks as Wake For­est's best football team in the his­tory of the . institution on ·his hands, he predicts three or pos­sibly four losses before the sen­son is- over. It's just 'part of a coach's business.

The most modest athlete of all time-that is a very ·difficult de­cision to make. We consulted such old-timers as the Zodiac, The Literary Digest, Vance Daw­kins, and Yahoo tie. Th;e _ result was a split decision. w~ there­fore called it a tie. (Duplicate awards will be made.) The four judges said . that they had· seen them come and· go, but that ·Bub Sweel and Paul Waivers were un­doubtedly the most modest and underrated athletes of all time.

The most courageous ball play­er-Here again there is a great deal of difficulty in making a de­cision. · However, · it looks lik~ big Buck "Bo-Bo" Newsome gets the nod. Any guy that can go out there and pitch the game he did Sunday, knowing that just .:> few hours before his own father had been buried, cannot be .respected and honored enough. That takes more than just a fighting heart. Incidentally that wasn't a bad bit of twirling he did in the final game, considering the fact that he only had one day's rest.

Yea, Bonnie The most. sensational thing in

the Natiomil · Profe~sional Foot-· ball league at th.e present time seems to be one "Bonnie" Banks McFadden. The erstwhile Clem­son star has been no less than phenomenal in his three ·games with the rejuvenated Flatbush boys. The New York reportefs have been giving him quite a build-up.

Ed. 'Note: Here's a brief review of Clemson's potent 'Tigers, fur• nished Old Gold readers by J. S. Mace, sports editor of The Tiger, of· ficial Clemson College publication.

Clemson, S. C., Oct. 10.-We here in Clemson make no predic· tions as to the outcome of the Clemson-Wake Forest game Saturday, but the Tigers' victory over N. C. State proves they have a team not to be overlooked. Rated thirteenth in the nation two weeks ago, the Country Gentlemen dropped down to below fiftieth after the rela· tiv~ly poor showing against Wofford. In fact, N. C. State was rated ahead of Clemson by one or more touchdowns, but the Tigers turned the tables on the dopesters, and they are again up among the national leaders.

Tuffy TilllllWns, chunky Tiger*'------------­spinback, came into his o~ right Saturday against State. For a few days Timmons was relegated

Intramurals to the second string, having been

d f C The power-loaded S. P. E.'s, ouste rom his position by al- last year's champions, showed loway Stafford, former "bohunk- that they were out to win the er." But Timmons, star of Clem- crown again this week as they son's Cotton Bowl triumph, was . ran rough shod over the 'pi K. A.';; not to be taken so lightly. He Wednesday dn piling up a 14-0 came back stl;olngly in Charlotte ·victory. The Sigma Pi "Bi,( against State and is now fulfill- Boys" rolled to an impressive vic­ing the predictions of glory tory over the Delta Sigs, whil€ :heaped upon . him last year by K. A., playing with only five reg­sports writers from all over the ulars in the lineup, successfuliy country. In fact, at present, withstood a last half drive of the Timmons is among the leading Kappa Sigs to gain a 0-0 tie fullbacks in the conference, and, which will be played off later. after the way he ripped the Wolf. Harry Mumford, Henry Lougee, pack line to shreds on plunge af- and George Edwards were the ter plunge, is close on the heels ·main cogs in the "champs'" vic­of nationaf leaders. tory. Mumford passed to Lougee

Another of the Clemson boy::; for one touchdown and to Lougee who will play a good game for the and Edwards for the points after Tigers is ChiPP¥ Maness, tailback touchdowns. Lougee tossed to of this year's edLtion oi the squad. Edwards for the other marker. Chippy is fast on the en,d runs Buck . Lewis was the boy who and plenty slippery in a broken pa~sed a beau_ty to ::Monk'' field. He plays safety man fot· Cr1tchard for Slgllla Pis only the Bengals most of the tim nd score and victory. Sigma Pi is also accurate with the p:s:~s. threatened often. and her big line

Sid Tinsley Wl'll 1 f th held the Delta S1gs at bay all af-P ay one o e t "C II " C I halfback posts and do most of ernoon. u Y u pepper wa:;

the kicking L t the boy who was everywhere, Pie Wond · d ash· year mohst.

1yeo- playing one whale of a game for

ere w ere coac ~ow- Ir AI h . d · ~appa p a. He ran, ktcked, ar was gomg to get a punter to and passed to turn in an all-~:~ B~nk.s M'Fadden's plac~. around fine game. Walker,

•. S d IS the answer to the1r Primm and Helsabeck were out­question. : Already Tinsley has standing for Kappa Sig. A. K. prove~ h1s ';orth in the Tiger Pi and Lamba Chi had to postpone backfield, gettmg off several long their game until Friday. pqnts and s.coring• one of Clem- The season is in high gear, son's four touchdowns in the N. boys. Watch them go. C .. State game.

George Floyd will play the oth­er wingback .and will specialize in running plays almost exclu­sively.

P. ·A. Announcer

Those wishing to try out for P. A. announcer for the Duke game are urged to give their name to Miss Willie Eakes in the gymna­sium along with credentials and experience as soon as possible.

The line will be manned by vet­erans from end to end, at least the first team will consist entire­ly of lettermen. At the ends will be last year's all-Southern Joe Blalock and Jim Pasley, the long string-bean. Both are capable re-

Speaking of Clemson, that ceivers and are es,pecially good seems to be· tb~ main point of on open field running after catch­nnxiety in Wake Forest at the ing a pass. Joe Blalock played a present moment. Even without backfield position in high school Banks and ·his team-mate, Shad and so is quite capable of running Bryant, those Tigers are still po- with the ball as well as blocking tent. . With a' host of outstanding and pass receiving.

The tryouts will be held on Tuesday beginning at 3:00 in the new stadium under the ,direction of Dr. Githens. Selection will be based on quality of voice, know­ledge of football, and ability to use good English.

sophs, they, ~ike our ow'! Deacons, The tackles will be manned by are undefeated, and have confer- Bill Hall and rough and 1·cady ence championship f!mbitions. George Fritts. Fritts is one of

Frank Kapriva and Molly Lay. the most vicious players on the ton are going to try a new. one squad, while Hall is steadv and this week. They are going to consistent in ~is playing. · . take their binoculars along to · . At guard Will be Frank De1tz, Clemson. The boys report that Tis~ale_ or Padgett, any. one o£ the players' bench is· the proverb- wh1ch :s ~ood enough to play on ial country block from the play- anyone s f1rst team.. . . ing area. In order to see the The center pos1tJon will be game, they're going to have the held down by that stellarest of old field glasses right there. The stellar ball p~ayers, . Capt .. Red reports are that -if a coach wants Sharpe. Red IS· a SIXty mmut2 to send in a substitute, he has to p!~~er of unusual proportions and start him in the general direction abiht~. .On ~e~ense he back~ up about three plays ahead of time. t.he !me, and 1t s not often that a

hne plunge gets past for any con­siderable distance.

That lines up the probable starting line-up. To back these men up are two more teams of

The best four will be used for one quarter each in the M arshali game and the best will be used during the Duke game.

ODK TO MEET

· The Wake Forest chapter of Omi<·ron Delta Kappa will hold its regular monthly business meetin.5 and dinner at 6:00 Friday night at Wooten's Hometel. Professor Griffin stated that the meeting will be strictly a business on~ with no program. All members are urged to be present.

,,,., ; • ,,. • n

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Wake Forest's forgotten man, Red Mayberry, returns to action this week. For the past few weeks the main topic of conver­sation has been the admirable way that one J. Van Buren Pruitt has filled Mayberry's positiol). Oh, well. No football coach has yet complained of too much tal­ent.

capable reserves to take over en ~"':"~ .. ~-~-~ .. ~~~~~:·~~~ masse, according to the usual f' Clemson 'custom of sending in substitutes by. bunches of nine or ten.

Getting back to nominations, we have one last one. For the years biggest bull-shooters, either Les Cansler or Glenn Miller; take your choice.

Ben Elliott of Soda Shop fame has returned from an extensivtJ tour of the South and will remain in Wake Forest until the draft catches up with him.

There will be an important meeting of the business staff o! OLD GOLD AND BLA.:CK on the business manager's desk Monday night at 7:00. Be there or else.

The Wake Forest Young Repub­licans will hold their second meet­ing Tuesday ·night at 7:45, J. E. Tate, president of the club, has announced. It will be in the as­sembly rooin of the Social &ience building.

A Dr. Quiz program has been planned by the organization mem­bers.

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These boys may not be the cutest table tennis players in the country, but we'll give you two to one that they're the best. Left to right, they are "Broadway" Jones, John Conley, "Sandlapper" Dawkins, Fred Eason,· and Glenn Miller. Camera shy was Coac\ Everett Snyder, who would not get in the picture.-Photo by Jack Dickerson.

Duke ·Ducats Dwindle Daily *'------------------------

According to A. A. Dowtin, alumni secretary, ali tickets in the concrete stands have been sold for the annual Wake Forest­Duke· game here o.n October 26.

Several thousand more ducats, however, will be put on sale imme. diately for space in the temporary bleachers that are to be erected in the end zone and probably around the top of the stadium.

Seats are being reserved for Wake Fo,rest students and their girls in Southside sections five and six. The Old Gold will carry complete details of student seat­ing in next week's issue.

Big Five Standings

·w L PF PA Wake Forest 1 0 12 0 N. C. State 1 0 34 0 Carolina 1 1 27 19 Davidson 0 2 7 61 Duke 0 0 0 0

Deacon Foes

Clemson, Marshall, George Washington, and Texas Tech rolled along undefeated this week as Wake Forest's football op­ponents served notice they are all to be considered "big time.''

Two teams fell sadly to the wayside, however, taking brilliant records with them. Duke bowed to 1'enness~e, 13-0, and South Carolina's Gamecocks were fe<l dirt by Georgia, 33-2.

George Washington, for the first time, showed it was to be reckoned with as the Colonels, by virtue of a sure toe, trounced Manhattan, 21-18. Texas Tech also looked good in stopping Loy­ola of Los Angeles, 19-0.

Other scores: Carolina 2'1·, Davidson 7; Clemson 26, N. C. State 7; Marshall 25, University of Dayton 12.

HOWLER PICTURES

Howler Editor Norvell Ashburn Dr. Herbert M. V ann, anatomy announces that annual picture·

professor. in the Wake Forest ·will be taken starting next Mon~ Medical School, was chosen ·Jast day, in the Faculty room of Wait week by Governor Clyde R. Hoey hall, upstairs in the lobby. Men as member of the draft boatd of who have not signed up for sit­Wake County Unit No. 3. Yester- tings are advised to do so at once day he told an Old Gold and Black on the boards provided in student reporter, ''All I kno'v is what I center. Positively no pictures will read in the papers.'' be taken unless a man is clean

Dr. Vann, who, along with A. shaven and is wearing a white C. Dawson of Zebulon and T. A. s·hirt, a dat·k overhand tie, and a Cooke of Wendell in this unit. is dark coat-positively no bow ties. awaiting official confirmation of his appointment by the President exp~cts that the work of the dr~f~ hoa l'ds in this county and through­out the nation will get under way during the week of October 21-26. It will be to inquire into• the personal status of any man called by the national lottery before the board.

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'FOREST THEATRE

Friday Only~ Ginger Rogers in

"Primrose Path"

Saturday~Double Feature Day

Johnny Mac Brown in

"The Son of Roaring Dan"

also "Five Little Peppers

In Trouble"

Mondar & Tuesday, Oct. 14, lS Pat O'Brien • Ronald Reagan

"Knute Rockne - All American"

Wednesday, Oct. 16-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

Rita Hayworth Angels Over Broadway

Thursday & }'riday­James Stewart

• Rosalind Russell

"No Time For Comedy''

Riddled with injuries, tlie Wake Forest Demon Deacons will face an up·and·coming Tiger eleven from Clemson College on the Cadets' home field tomorrow. This game betwe~n the two unbeaten teams will go a long way in determining the championship of the Southern Conference.

Regarded as' a weaker team of*-:------------­the ~onference earlier th~s year I form this year, and a long of­because of the loss of their All- fensive scrimmage against the American back, Banks McFad- freshmen topped off Wednesday's den, the Clemson eleven ha~ de- workout. The first team seored veloped into . a smooth-running a touchdown on the first play and football machme. Though nonu proceeded to score four more be­of the backs has turned ?ut to be fore the' second stringers took ov­another McFadden,. Ch1ppy Ma- er. Running on the first team ness and big Charlie Timmon.s were: Geer and Waivers ends have led the Tiger attack, which Kapriva and Rubino, tackl~s. Giv~ bas trampled Presbyterian 38-0, ler and Trunzo, guards, and Peu­Wo~ford 26-0, an_d surprised even d2rgast, center. Joe Duncavage the1r . most rab1d fans by ove~- ran at the tailback spot in place powenng N. C. State 26-7 In of Pruitt; Edwards was at full­Charlotte last Saturday. back, Gallovich on the wing, and

Clemson has. a big line and a Ca.pt. Ringgold at his blocking fine end in Blalock to go along back post. with the elusive Maness and the bull-like rushes. of Timmons. A victory tomorrow will assure the S. I. C. Tigers of at least a tie for the Southern Conference champion-ship since only two conference Southern Conference, Fig Five­teams, Furman and South Caro- Wake Forest leads 'em all this !ina, remain on the Tiger schedule, week as she heads south.to give and neither is a strong team. battle to Clemson~s terrible Ti-

Meanwhile the Deacons have ' gers, present conference title­been grimly preparing to meet ho!J!ers, along with Duke . the Clemson Tigers, knowing Saturday's game at Clemson that they will not be up to their will determine, for the time being full strength. Pat Preston, big . at least, who shall hold top rung sophomore tackle, has a bruised for the next few weeks·. The leg and may not start. Preston's Deacons will be seeking to gam injury is doubly serious because their third straight c-onference the Deacons are faced with a victory. Clemson will be seeking shortage of tackles. If Preston to further her three-year record is unable to play, Frank Kapriva, of not having been beaten- by a regular guard, will be shiftetl to conference foe. tackle and Louis !I'runzo, scrappy Southern Conference Standings,· little guard, will be in at Ka- w L PF PA priva's :>pot. Larry Pivec, seni<>J 0 &1 0 reserve tackle, may see service

Wake Forest 2

also. Duke 1 0 23

Minor ailments affecting the Deac squad include John Jett, towering end , in the infirmary with an upset stomach, John Po­lanski with a troublesome ankle, and J. V. Pruitt with a bad knee. All three, however, will probably be in the starting line-up.

Clemson 1 0 26 Richmond 1 0 13 N. C. State 2 1 57 North Carolina 1 1 27

Coach Walker has been working the Deacs hard this .week. Mon­day and Tuesday were devoted to setting defensives for the Tiger groun4 and air attack. Live tack­ling, extra-point kicking, in which the Deacons have been sadly off

Virginia Tech Wm & Mary Furman V. M. I. Davidson Citadel Maryland South Carolina Wash. & Lee

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PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940

Dr. Stansbury to Address American Law Association •· Chapel Programs of the Week.

Speaking at tli~ regular meet­ing of the student body at chapel periods for the past. week, Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Dr. D. B. Bryan, and Prof. J. L. Memory brought to the students many valuable sug: gestions for living and studying; not only while here in college but in later life as well.

By. BOB SCOTT

Dr. Dale F. Stansbury, Dean of the Wake Forest Law School, has been called upon to present a pa­per before the next annual meet­ing of the Association of Ameri­can Law Schools, on the subject of "The Preparation and Publica­tion of Student Writings in the Smaller Law Schools." Dr. StallS­bury will present this paper be­fore the Roundtable on Problems of the Smaller Law Schools, which is one of the divisional committees of the Association of AfUerican Law Schools.

At the last annual meeting of the Association, Dr. Stansbury presented, in collaboration with others, a "Survey on the Advisa­bility of Four-Year Law Courses," which received very faVol'able rec­ognition before the Association. The results of the extensive re­search and survey work done b;• Dr. Stansbury in preparation of

the report were reprinted in full in the "Handbook of the Associa­tion of American Law Schools." In recognition of the fine work done in that report, the Associa­tion has called on Dr. Stansbury to present one of the problems which has proved very difficult of solution in the smaller law schools, which is that of providing for the preparation and publica­tion of original student writings.

Smaller law schools, faced with the problem of maintaining teach­ing staffs and library facilitie$ adequate to meet the requirements of the Association of American Law Schools and the Amelica!l Bar Association, very seldom have resources sufficient to provide for the publication of a Law Journal, a Law Quarterly, or any similar original publication. The prepa­ration and publication of even the very smallest of periodicals ir,. volves more cost than the majori­ty of smaller law schools can af.

• ford. Law schools falling into this these other law schools, and from classification are faced with the his own research into practices in problem of providing an incentive qther sections, Dr. Stansbury wilj to original student research and present to the Roundtable on the writing, which incentive is pro- Problems of the Smaller Law vided in the larger schools by pub- Schools, as his solution to the lication in some type of legal per- problem of publication of such iodical and general 'recognition for student writings, a plan whereby the work so done. the smaller law schools located

In attempting to discover a so- within certain areas would com­lution for this problem, Dr. Stans- bine their resources in the publi­bury has been corresponding with cation of a regional law journal more than fifty law schools thru- Ol' review. This regional publica­out the country which fall into the tion would contain the better orig­"Smalier Law School" classifica- inal production& of the students tion. The law schools of Wash- of the various law schools com­ington and Lee, Richmond, and bining to publish the periodical. William and Mary in Virginia; With several schools participating Mercer, Emory, and the Universi- in this manner, the cost per school ty of Georgia, in Georgia; the Un- would be reduced within the scops iversity of South Carolina; the of most smaller law school bud­University of Tennessee; and gets, and would provide an ada­Vanderbilt are a few of the law quate opportunity to the. students schools in our section of the coun- at a minimum expense. try which fall into the "Smtiller · At the discussion before the Law School" group. Roundtable. Dr. Stansbury will

From • his correspo.ndence with present the various administra-

tive and editorial difficulties which would necessarily arise in such an undertaking, along with suggestions as to how these diffi­culties might be met and over­come.

In anticipation of some possible venture of this type in the future, the Wake Forest Law School has this year introduced, in the Third Year curriculum, a new and op­tional course in Research and Briefing. This course will deal with the problems arising in th investigation of special problems and preparaation of written com­ments and briefs. Credits given in this course will be dependent upon the amount and quality of the work done by the students.

In commenting on this new course, Dr. Stansbury said that several third-year students had elected the course and were show­ing great interest, ·despite the lack of a means of preservation and publication of their work.

Friday's speaker was Dr. Gor­rell,. who talked about Honor. Hia address was suggested, he said, by three Latin words of Horace, which, when translated mean "Honor demands a clean life." He stated that he would put on his own individual honor every stu­dent in Wake Forest College. Dr. Gorrell's idea of a thoroughly un­clean life is one full of dishonesty, not only in class or behavior but in spirit. He added that the use of intoxicating liquors is a dis­_tinguishing . characteristic of an unclean life. He believes that we today are outgrowing the habit, for, he asserted, a man cannot be a man if he indulges ..

further asserted that the stan­dards 'for teachers' degrees are be­coming more rigid, as great care is exercised to obtain capable in­structors. The Bachelor of Arts degree serves to free the student in the world of civilization and to help him understand it, Dr. Bryan said. .The profession of teaching, he admitted, does not offer im op­portunity for financial wealth, but it · does pr~sent a greater chance for service than any othe~ field. Finally, the Dean observed that there exists between pupil and teacher • . • "a quality of re' spect, a sympathetic under&tand­ing."

Boy Does . Turtle Trick, Carries House With Him Dean Bryan, on Monday, insti­

tuted a series of discussions on the profession of teaching, his ad­dress being :followed by that of Prof. Memory on Wednesday. To­day Supt. Claude Gaddy will con-

Prof. Memory .discussed four different phases of the profession. 'l'he first, the fitness to teach, in­volves the question of whether one has a certain amount of schol­arship, whether one can learn how to teach if ·he doesn't already know' ,and whether one possesses such traits as integrity in char­acter, pleasant address, self-con­trol, a good speaking voice, and a good appearance. A fit teacher, he said, is one w.ho inspires pupils to want to learn more of the sub­ject he is teaching.

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When it comes to gsttint packed up to leave home and get­ting situated in a new, bare room after arriving at Wake Forest. Fred Bishop didn't have a care in the world. He didn't have to arrange shirts in drawers or make his bed after he got here or get his lamp hooked up. He didn't toss over in his mind the question of where his table sho!.!ld be or where to put pictures on the wall.

You see, he brought his room with him.

Yes, it does seem a little out of the commonplace, but that's what he did. Somewhere behh•d his house there was a littl<! smokehouse about ten feet long and seven feet wide.

Fred saw the possibilities. Immedi!ltely he set to work,

ripping off boards and putting on boards, wallpapering, and dabbin~ paint around. Then he must have stood off and admired his work, for it really is a nifty little job.

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Some people thought that Fred would be inconvenienced some­what, but he saw that neither time, energy, nor space should be wasted. On one end of his neat abode he built a desK as long as the room is wide and about three feet wide, giving him ample room, much more than the average stu­dent has access to. He likes this feature better than any other part of his dwelling. But to top it all for convenience, he can, by pulling a single string, turn on the radio, light, heater, and hot plate-all while in bed if he likes.

Fred came to Wake Forest in*------------­

Directly above his desk he built his bunk, a spacious compartment, out of the way, and occupying no space ordinarily used in a room. Between this and his desk is his book shelf. Then there are the usual things boys have in a room -bureau, chair, occasional table, and couch. The paper is blue, and with the pictures and rug makes the place rather homey-looking.

One thing certain is that Fred is master of his house. Then, too, there is no room deposit; and he's not bothered by noise next door, for there is no next door.

the summer, and Mrs. Bazemore gave him permission to set his house behind College Hall. He brought it up later on a truck.

The cost of the pr9ject without that of the removable furniture, which can be used for years or can I:ie sold, was about forty dol­lars, including transportation. Fred figures that he can save quite a bit if he stays here four years.

. ' 44

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grams," as Dean Bryan called them. 'l'he latter told the fr~sh­men that more than hal£ of them would graduate as teachers, that is more thai1 hal£ of those gradu­ating. After all, he said, the teaching profession is the most important, ior withou.t teachers there coU'ld be no lawyers, doc­tors, business men and many other~. More than half of the North Carolina taxes go for edu­cation, the Dean indicated. He

Prof. Memory brought up the possibilities of a job, which, he asserted, are very ·good, especially for Wake Forest graduates. All who have graduated here, and who have desired to teach, have good positions and are doing well. "The teaching profession·.is not crowded with good men," he declared.

'!'he salary is not high, but the teacher can make ·a good living, and there is an excellent chance fcir advancement, Prof. Memory said.

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