Hi-Po - Fall Sem - Smith Library

^1THE HI-PO\,VOLUME XVIRush Week For Two SocietiesClimaxed By Decision NightThursday; Sixty-Two JoinedNikanthans and ArtemesiansReceive New Co-edsPROGRAMS GIVEN LATERThe annual decision nightfor the girls' literary societieswas held in the auditoriumThursday night at 8 o'clock.This event came as a climaxto Rush Week. Forty-six newgirls joined the Nikanthansand fifteen joined the Artemesians.During the past week all newgirls were entertained by the twosocieties at several special events.The Nikanthans entertainedabout 250 people, including newgirls and boys and old members,at a picnic at the City Lake Tuesdaynight. During the eveninggames and dancing were enjoyedby those present. Wednesday afternoonall new girls were invitedto a tea at the home of Mrs. N. P.Yarborough. Informal games werefeatured and refreshments wereserved.On Monday afternoon the Artemesiansinvited all new girls toparticipate in a tour of the cityof High Point. Wednesday night(Continued on page 4)Students HearCity ConcertsFirst Community Program onOctober 20; Student Bodyto Be Given Season Tickets.The student body will receiveagain this year season tickets tothe Community Concerts sponsoredby the High Point Association.The concerts are again in the juniorhigh school auditorium.A well balanced program hasbeen arranged this year, beginningon October 20, when Anna Kaskra,a lovely blonde contralto, sings.Anne Kaskra seems to be therichest find for the initial performancehere.The Nine O'clock Opera Companywill present Mozart's "Marriageof Figaro" on December 2.This is the first opera sponsoredby the association.On January 23, Guionar Novaes,a great concert pianist from Brazil,will play. There is a new babygrand piano here at the juniorhigh school, and Novaes will bethe first concert given with it.In February, Albert Spaldingwill give a violin concert. Mr.Spalding is a member of the famoussporting goods family, andhas achieved renown as a violinist.The final concert will be presentedby Richard Crooks, tenor,on March 20. Richar Crooks is alreadywell known from his radiosinging and will be a good climaxfor the season's program.A part of the student's feewhich has been used for the Lyceumprograms given on the campushas been paid to the CommunityConcert Association. The college'sown lyceum program hasbeen made wholly lectures in orderto make the year's program forthe student balanced. This co-operationenables the student tohear more concerts and morelectures than would be possibleon one program.Modern PriscillasTake MembersNew Group Joins Home EconomicsClub at Meeting.The Modern Priscilla Club heldits first meeting at the Home Economicspractice house. VirginiaHunt, president of the club, presided.Gladys Brooks was elected treasurerof the club, and Ada Oliverreporter for this year. Plans forthe yearwere discussed and newnembdrs^were inducted into the^ub. The new members are: AriannaRoberts, Rachel Hunt, MargiePutnam, Artie Pirtle, FrancesBingham, Ela Kinsey and BettyLowy. Refreshments were servedand the meeting adjourned.A CAPELLA CHOIR INFULL PRACTICE AFTERWhitlock Predicts Good YearFor Forty-five Members ofChoir.The High Point A Capella Choirhas begun its new year's workwith thirteen more voices than ithad last year. Last year therewere thirty-two members of thechoir, and this year there areforty-five. Miss Vera Whitlock,director of the choir, says thatthe choir promises to be well balancedand beautifully artistic.Two "basso profundos" havebeen added to the choir, makingpossible the addition of manyRussian pieces to the choir programsthis year. These two areCharles Caffey and James Ross,both freshmen.Two very interesting invitationshave been sent to the choir alreadythis year. They have beenasked to sing the "Ballad ForAmericans" at the district meetingof the Music Federation clubs.They have also been asked toserve as the chorus for the "BarteredBride," to be presented inGreensboro twice, and for one ofMozart's works, to be presentedin Winston-Salem.The choir will also be a paartof the community concert and thepresentation of "The Messiah" atChristmas. Practice will begin inNovember, and those who did jointhe choir may sing with the communitychorus.The members of this year'schoir are: First soprano, DorothyAlexander, Grace Alexander, FrancesFoster, Bette Gossard, ZelmaParnell, Lena Sale, and CharlotteVarner; second soprano, EdithBailey, Harriet Berry, MargueriteKoontz, Velma Nelson, GeraldineRash, Nanona Rash, Gene Thacker,and Iris Thacker; first tenor,Bank Chilton, Maurice Couturier,and Wade Koontz; second tenor,Luther Brown, Jack Cecil, andSam Taylor; first alto, KathrynCross, Doris Koonce, Doris Poindexter,Betty Smith, Louise Way,Nina Whitaker, and FrancesScruggs; second alto, Grace Bivins,Marion Doggett, Doris Setzer,Annie M?o Wagoner, and EvelynCaudle; first bass, William Gossard,Jesse Johnson, Bayne Keever,Eugene Wiley, Bob William?,and Elliott Wynne; second bass,Olin Blickensderfer, Charles Coble,Charles Coffey, Jack Houts,Wayne Lindley, and James Ross.RECORD MADEIN ENROLLMENT482 Students Enrolled; BigFreshman ClassRegistersWith a record enrollment of 482students, High Point Colege openedits seventeeth year of operationSeptember 8, 1941.One hundred and one boys andninty-six girls compose the freshmanclass of one hundred andninty-seven. This is the largestclass ever to enroll here. Thesophomore class is composed offifty-three boys and forty-ninegirls which make a total of onehundred and one.There are forty-three boys andthirty-two girls in the junior class,making a total of seventy-five,while the seniors have forty-sevenboys and thirty girls which is atotal of seventy-seven.In addition to these there areten aviation students.Thirty-two music and specialstudents make up the rest of thisgrand total which is expected toincrease greatly at the beginningof the second semester.NEW MARSHALS ELECTEDNew marshals for the year1941-42 were elected by thefaculty Wednesday morningduring the chapel period.Robert Williams was electedchief marshal. The other boyselected were Roland Garmon,Darrell Sechrest, S. W. Taylor,and Eliott Wayne. The girlselected were Zelma Parnell, DorthyPresnell, Betty Russell,and Jule Warren.The faculty executive committeepresented to the facultya list of candidates for marshalsto the faculty. Thoseeligible were the juniors whohave a scholastic average of"C" or above and qualitiesthat are necessary ae marshals.Robert Williams is a memberof the college band, theD.A.E. fraternity, and the collegechoir.Roland Garmon is a chemicalengineering student from HighPoint.Darrell Sechrest is a memberof the E.E.P. fraternity and amember of the debating squad.He, too, is from High Point.S. W. Taylor is a member of \the band, the choir, and D.A.E.fraternity, and the Pan HellenicCouncil.Eliott Wynn is a memberof the D.A.E. fraternity, theband, and a commercial student.Zelma Parnell is a music majorfrom Jamestown. She is amember of the college choirquartet ,and the Theta Phi sorority.Dorothy Presnell is a memberof the Theta Phi sorority andthe choir. Dorothy is fromAsheboro, N. C.Betty Russell is a Theta Phifrom Flushing, New York. Bettyis a home economics majorand a member of the ModernPriscilla Club.Jule Warren is a home economicsmajor from Winston-Salem and is an officer iin theModern Priscilla Club.Anderson toHead FroshBill Anderson Elected as Presidentof New Class WithOther Officers.The election of officers for thefreshman class was held in thechapel on Tuesday, September 16.Bill Anderson was elected presidentfor the coming year. Bill, asare two others of the officers, is aday student from High Point High.Betty Brady was elected vicepresident.Betty comes to HighPoint from Rural Hall.Velma Nelson who was electedsecretary is from High Point, as isGeorge Nostrand, who was electedtreasurer..Ruby Parker was «,L?tcd historian.She is a graduate of HighPoint High, where she was an outstandingstudent. She has heldsuch positions as president of theHonor Society and vice-presidentof the senior class.Miss. Vera Idol is the faculty representativefor this class.Two run-off elections were heldbefore the elections were completed.MUSIC GROUP'SPROGRESS NOTEDWhitlock Shows GrowthOver Last \ear and PromisesNational Membership.This year great progress hasbeen noted in the music department.With twelve enrolled as fouryear music majors compared withfour who were registered as suchlast year, the music faculty hasbeen enlarged to meet the demandfor the increased teaching load.There are also five other studentswho are doing music work.Miss Whitlock stated that therewas a possibility of joining theNational Music Society next year,and that academic acquirementshave already been met. Twentymusic majors are required formembership. The library requirementwill also be filled by nextterm.There are also seventeen voice(Continued on page 4)HIGH POINT, N. G, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941New Faculty MembersAbove are the new additionsMrs. Henry and Mr. Riker; below'Elizabeth Jo Chapman.SIX MEMBERSARE ADDED TOH. P. FACULTYMabel Warlick Is Added ToAdministrationThe beginning of this school semesterbrought four additionalteachers to the faculty of HighPoint College, these being MissElizabeth Jo Chapman, Phy Ed;Mrs. G. E. Henry, music department;Mrs. Olin Blickensderfer,music department and Mr. FranklinRikar, music department.Miss Chapman's home state isTennessee. She received her B. S.degree from East Tennessee StateTeachers College and her M. A.degree from Peabody College. Beforecoming to High Point toteach she was a member of theMartin College, Pulaski, Tennesseefaculty.Mrs. G. E. Henry, an accomplishedviolinest, received her diplomafrom The New England(Continued on Page 4)GREEK LETTER CLUBSERush Week For Sororitiesand Fraternities Will BeHeld October 14 to 19Rush week as designated by thePan-Hellenic Council will beginMonday, October 13th, and endSunday 19th. During this timethe six Greek Letter organizaorganizationson the campus willentertain their prospective members.Probably the new studentsare not familiar with these socialclubs. There are three Sororitieson the campus—The Alpha ThetaPsi, the Theta Phi, and the SigmaAlpha Phi. The three fraternitiesare Iota Tau Kappa, Epsilon EtaPhi, Delta Alpha Epsilon.There are certain scholastic requirementsthat one must meet beforehe is eligible to become amember of any one club. No personmay be rushed who has notbeen in college at least one semester.Each club has a representativein the Pan-Hellenic Council. Thiscouncil, headed by Professor PaulOwen, is the governing bfc>dy forthese clubs. All organizations aregranted the same privileges. DuringRush Week each fraternitywill have one major function andone or two minor ones. Thesefunctions will be calendared andcarried out according to the rulesstated in the constitution of the(Continued on page 4)to the faculty. They are, above:Mr. Olin Blickensderfer and MissThree CollegeCAA StudentsOnly Three Members of StudentBody to Enroll forAeronautics.Dr. Ben H. Hill, coordinator forthe Civil Aerenautics pilot traiiningcourse, announced that fall instructionwill begin next Thursday.Ten selectees and two alternatesare allowed from this school. Othersoutside this government sponsoredquota may take groundwork.Three students on the campushave already met the requirementsfor the pilot training. They areBob Shipp, Bill Patterson, and EdGreeson. Others who haVe metthe qualifications are Ned Welborn,a high Point graduate; R.E. Snow, of Jamestown; E. C.Freeman, of Greensboro; and TomVanderford, of Greensboro.There were five students whocould not pass the physical examination."This was an unusuallylarge number, since the examinationswere not particularly hard,"says Dr. Hill. This leaves threemore places to be filled and twoalternate places. Two applicationshave been made for these places.No girls will be admitted into theclasses this semester.Forms must be filled out byTuesday and the physical examinationswill be given on Saturday.(Continued on Page Two) "TWENTY-FOURGET DEGREESLAST SUMMERSummer School GraduationYields More GraduatesWith A. B. Degrees.Tuenty-four students receivedtheir A. B. degrees from the collegeat the summer school graduationon August 23, 1941.Those receiving degrees wereGrady Blain Baxter, Catherine S.Bostian, Ora Holden Bulla, OrphaAnne Burgess, Roy Delbert Byrum,Jessie Victoria Carson, HuldahMarie Chilton, Edward MartinDellinger, June Hogan Sallaway,Robert Marvin Dimmette,Lillian Williams Green, ClaraHelsabeck, Verda Briles Hughes,Martha Crawford Lambeth, ElmaLindsay Lambeth, Lois WeisnerReich, Elinor Grimes Senter,H'azel Strickland, Mabel MyraWarlick, Hallie Haulbrook Meinung,Mamie Pelletier Harper,Bertha Adella Frost, Ernia WhiteHicks.NUMBER 1Cheerleaders To Stage MassPep Meeting Thursday NightIn Gym For First Home GameDAY STUDENTS ELECTPLAN S0(M EVENTSWearing of Freshman CapsDiscussed; Plan to HaveWeiner RoastA meeting of all the day studentswas held Tuesday morning.Mary Alice Thayer and BanksChilton are the presidents of thegirls' and boys' councils.Miss Vera Idol, day studentgirls' advisor, spoke to the girlsbriefly, and then the election ofclass representatives to the councilwas held.Kathryn Cross was elected representativefrom the freshmanclass, Eloise Cecil from the sophomoreclass, Ruth Griffith fromthe junior class, and Jewel Campbellfrom the senior class.Plans are being made for severalsocial events for the day students.Upon approval of thepresident of the college, the daystudents hope to have a weinerroast in the immediate future.At the boys meeting, a discussionwas held about the necessity ofwearing freshman caps. A freshmanrepresentative was elected tothe council, and the advisor, Mr.A. C. Lovelace, was introduced.BAND TO DUKE!Next Saturday the HighPoint College Band will participatein the homecoming activitiesin Durham and atDuke University.The band has been invitedto play in the parade in uptownDurham on Saturdaymorning at ten o'clock. Thisis an annual affair sponsoredby the Chamber of Commerce.During the afternoon theband will play at the Duke-Tennessee game, representingTennessee University, sincethey are not bringing theirown band for the game.Mr. Blickensderfer plans toleave the campus at eighto'clock Saturday morning.FIRST DANCEON SATURDAYStudent Government To SponsorDance in GymThe first dance of the schoolyear will be held in the gym Saturdaynight, October 4. The dancewill be sponsored by the studentgovernment.Before the dance, there will bea formal dinner in the dining hallfor all of the dormitory students.Then the dance will begin at 8:30and continue until 10:30. Musicwill be furnished by Dick Gintherand his orchestra.Fcr those students who do notdance, there will'be a party in theclub room of Woman's Hall. Mro.Millikan will be in charge of entertainmentfor this group.There is no admission fee to thedance, and president Frank Fernandezhopes that each studentwill enjoy one of the entertainmentson Saturday nightFaculty AdvisersNamed for ClassesIdol, Owen, Kennett, LovelaceGiven Faculty Representation.Class advisors were announcedby Dr. G. I. Humphreys, presidentof the college, at the first chapel.Those chosen to serve were:Miss Vera Idol, freshman; Mr. A.C. Lovelace, sophomore; Mr. PaulOwen, junior; and Dr. P. H. Kennett,senior.These advisors will guide andadvise the respective classes intheir activities throughout theirfour years in college. They alsoseek to help the individuals in theclasses in their adjustment andprogress while at school.Stage Being Set For GameFriday Night WithEmory and HenryBAND WILL PLAYThe new cheerleaders willsponsor a pep meeting in thegymnasium Friday morningat 10:10, in preparation forthe first home game of theyear Friday night. The Pantherswill fight it out withEmory and Henry in AlbionMillis Stadium. Before the pepmeeting, a bonfire will bebuilt on Bowling Terrace at6:45.As soon as the students areassembled, the football team willmarch in. Coaches Jim McCachrenand E. C. Glasgow will makeshort talks and then each memberof the squad will be introducedby the coaches to the student body.Then one member of the teamwill speak to the students, representingthe entire squad.The cheerleaders will then leadthe students in both old and newyells, and the singing of songs.The band will be on hand to lendspirit to the meeting, which willbe closed by the singing of theAlma Mater.The cheerleaders this year are"Tootsie" Elkins, Charlotte Varner,Geneva Crowder, John Stasulli,and Bill Gantt.The game Friday night promisesto be a drawing attraction for alarge crowd. The college band,under the direction of Mr. OlinBlickensderfer, will make its firstappearance. With the band willmarch the Alexander twins, whowill be making their first appearanceas High Point College's twinmajorettes.The Lions Club will be in chargeof the salf of tickets.Library Adds1 56 BooksMrs. White Reports ManyNew Books Now in CirculationSince Summer.From the end of last May upto the present the library has cacumulatedone hundred and fifteennew books. Eight or ten of thesehave been donated by different individuals,while Hon. Carl Durhamhas presented to the librarythree important government publications.These are the CongressionalDirectory, Retail Census, a bookwhich gives the kinds of businessby areas, states, counties andcities, and the 1940 yearbook ofagriculture, farmers in a changingworld. North Carolina is oneof the important agriculture stateswe should be vitally interested inthe information that this bookgives.Twenty-two books for musiclovers, ten new ones for those whoare interested in religion and theirsouls, and two books of successare all among the new assortment.The 'p'-*»r, pnes are Pitkin's MakingGood isei'oi?. Forty and StudentRelationships by L^ppinger.Among the newly publishedbooks, the library has Catherineof Aragon by Mattingly; The SunWas My Undoing by Steen; TheKeys of the Kingdom, Cronin;The Asiaties, Prokosch; BerlinDiary, Shirer; Junior Miss, Benson;Ehrlick's God's Angry Man;Koestler's Darkness at Noon;Richardson's, The Fortunes ofPieare Mahoney; and Short Storiesfrom New Yorker.Mrs. White always keeps stimulatingpamplets for the studentsto read. There are What It Takesto Make Good in College and YourCareer to guide us in our collegiatewanderings. Books of Art, ofAntiques, Glass, French Costumesand one of Tax Systems, whichwill be helpful to Mr. Owen's classes,were all pointed out.Mrs. White has several studentassistants which should receivehonorable mention. They areHenry Ridenhour, Oneta Fitzgerald,Mary Townsend, MarthaGrey Mickey, Edith Leonard,Evelyn Kearns, Mary Andrews,and Lena Sale.\

3 > 194 j Friday, October 3,1941 THE H I-PO Page ThreeHIIITII'ltlTITtlHltttT!COME ONTEAMTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-T 'TTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'HI-PO SPORTMEANA^^AA^XXAAtt... ....... ■**kAlA.±A.A.A.A.Li.AA.l.A.A.AA.±X±AAAL....f.itl AAAAAAAAAtAAAAX...... ......IttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTLET'S GETHigh Point College To Meet Emory & Henryof sue!publishersocietyfully oiDonahuenot onljact.lortion o}to "holcj•ou fine't to giv«of whatrni)0Soscia-l High-litesWritten B.C. — Before CitadelFreshmen, we present to you,High Point College! You couldn'thave chosen a more opportunetime to enter this institution thanat the present moment. For youwill witness in the coming year, agreat parade of teams which willbring honor to High Point Collegeboth as possible champions and asreal sportsmen on their respectivefields of combat.Now, we aren't trying to impressyou with this school is onpar with Notre Dame, Duke orany of the other major colleges inthe matter of sports for we haven'tthe great financial resourcesto equal their impressive sportsrecord. But, with the little thatwe have, we think that we haveaccomplished more than the largerschools in proportion to theirpurchasing power.Last year the football teamcompiled the best record in theschool's history since 1928. Wehad five wins, four losses and onetie. We did this despite the manyinjuries which consistently plaquedour team. In every game, wedon't think that we had our firstteam out there. We would havehad a definitely better record ifthe "breaks" weren't at the otherteam's side.Then in basketball, Mr. Jinxcame in again. Going into the lat-ter part of the season, we werenot yet defeated in a conferencegame. Our over-whelming Blitzkriegattack and tight defensecompletely out-classed the rivals.But the last two games were victoriesfor Mr. Jinx. In the first ofthe two games Keene our starcenter was out due to a cold. Welost that by two points. Then inthe last conference tilt both Keeneand Moran, captain and ace guardwere out with colds. We lost thatgame by three points. Of courseyou can imagine what would havehappened if those boys were in thegames instead of in bed.P. S.—Also, before the seasonstarted, Hilliard Nance the regularforward had an attack ofappendicitis thereby cancellinghim from the entire season'splay.But a smile comes to our faceas we mention our championshipgame, Soccer. We have had thishead-knocking and shin-kickingstate championship for about tenyears. We simply can't be dethroned.Despite their lack of support,ByLOU SOSCIAthe boys have gone on to that rectangularfield and have broughtthe bacon home to mamma.It really is a beautiful sight towatch our soccer boys with nothingbut a fighting heart for auniform showing those high-classscholors from Duke and Davidsonwho are over-flowing with neatlytrimmed reserves, the way of layingthe five toes to the ball.These boys practicing on theirown time, without scholorship butfor their love of the game reallydo a great part in bringing honorto the college. A really great tributeshould be paid to the teamand the two student coaches, RedCoble and Elvin Lewis. The onlyway, I think that this tribute canbe shown is by the whole studentbody turning out for its firstgame in a few weeks.We also have a track teamwhich wing-footed its way tothird slot in the conference meetlast year. Now this wasn't a highlytrained team with regularhours of daily practice or withsuitable equipment or a team thatcame out to practice. No, theyjust were a team who came outto run in every meet and thenthey'd hibernate for the rest ofthe week. Yet despite all this unorthodoxtraining, we pulled athird place from the annual running.Now imagine if we had aconscientious team with the steadypatience of going out every dayto improve their specialty. Summingall of this up we come to theconclusion that we have a goodtrack aggregation.About our baseball collection,we think that it's better to waituntil the coming year before wetalk. Last year's lack of pitcherswas responsible for our beingkicked around.All in all kids you picked theright time to attend the home ofthe Purple and White. We're definitelyon the upswing both athleticallyand scholastically. Takeadvantage of this by attendingevery Panther sports event andcheer your team on.A Written A.D.-After death H.P.CSh-h-h-h—There's a rumor thatour boys suffered an humiliating44—o defeat at the hands of theCitadel and bowed gallantly to theLenoras from across the Rhyne.Nuts, there goes our story.Prediction No. 1.—The Yanksin 6 games.iimiiiiiiii[3iiiiiniiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiini]niiiiiMiiiciiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiMiiiMiit]iiiniiMMiHiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiumi.>The Sign of Clover BrandMeans the Sign of"Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMEClover Brand Dairies, Inc. [PHONE 4553C>MIIUIIIIIIIIIII|[3lllllllllll|[3lllllll!llll[3IIIIIIIIIM!C3IIIIIIIIMII[3lllllllllllinilllllllllll[3llllllllllll[3lllllll!lllinilllllllllll[]lll!IIIIIIIII-:'ShipBy RailFor SAFETYFor ECONOMYFor PROMPTNESSFREIGHT SERVICEQ. What railway figure is widely used as a reliable businessIndex?A. Many business analysts regard carloadings as one of thebest current indicators of business activity."Nothing But Service to Sell"High Point, Thomasville,and Denton RailroadPhone 4511 Jacobs AvenueEMORY-HENRY CLASHThe grid boys have been goingthrough this week, a very gruelingscrimmage. Many new bruises areappearing on the boys' faces anddo they look mean. The reason forthis screaming scrimmage is Emoryand Henry. Yes, it's the sameEmory and Henry that we beatlast year but it isn't the sameteam. They have improved and wehave been struck by injuries andgraduation.The loss of Bud Fletcher forthe remainder of the season addedthe big blow to our hopes of havinga near successful season. Thebig boy, down with a broken anklereceived in the Lenoir-Rhyne gamehas threatened to play in this comingcame with his cast and crutchesbut the boys have put himin a strait-jacket to get the ideaout of his mind. Maybe Fletcherwon't be out to see the game butwe're sure that we're going to beout there, full blast.Don't forget Freshmen, bringyour caps and an extra pair oflungs and by jiminy crickets usethem the most when our teamneeds it. We've got to make thiscoming Saturday night's dance aVictory affair instead of just anordinary shin-dig!GIRLS' SPORTSAt a meeting held in the gymWednesday, September 24, the followinggirls were chosen to managetheir respective teams: JessieBaity is to head the hockey teams.Girls interested in playing hockeyare asked to come to the gym inthe afternoon at 3:30, beginningthis week. Basketball will be incharge of Audree Guthrie. MaryAlice Thayer has charge of volleyball. The manager of the badmintonteams will be Ronda Sebastian,and Ethel Norton willhave charge of tennis. The bowlingteams will be coached by DorothyLee Usher. Ping-pong , tournamentswill be under the supervisionof Wanda Harville, andTootsie Elkins, president of W. A.A., will manage the Softball games.Hiking, an activity never beforeintroduced at High Point College,will be under the supervision ofSue Woodruff. Geneva Crowderwas chosen intra-mural manager.A committee was appointed bythe president to decide some event,perhaps a circus, to raise fundsfor the W. A. A.Ruth Griffith and D. L. Usherwere chosen as reporters for theW A. A.FOR DAY AND NIGHTSERVICEDIAL 4531CABCareful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDYow AnnouncesGigantic Intra-Mural ProgramSitting on his swivel chair withhis undershirt peeled off showinghis enormous physique coach Yowcalmly announced that High PointCollege's intra-mural sports wasdue for it's biggest year.He said that he gave up coachingfootball just to give non-varsitymen a chance to enjoy theathletic part of our college career.He has given proof of the abovesayings by the way he has alreadystarted the tennis tournament.The Gibsonville giant also reportedwe would engage the OakRidge tennis team next week. Thenet representatives for the Pantherswill probably be chosen fromthe participants of this week'stournament.He went on saying that insteadof having an elimination tournamentin each of the sports, hewould have a regular schedule ofgames for each team. After theschedule is played out, the firstand second teams will play off forthe championship. The winnerswill each receive an award.Instead of the usual inter-classo r inter - section tournaments,teams will be formed by the boysthemselves and the rosters will bepresented to tht coach by the teammanagers for his official 0. K.One team may be composed of allNew York state boys or all Davidsoncounty boys. But each playermust live in that place, which histeam represents _ There may evenbe another Civil War as possiblyall South team may play an allYankee team. Now look what westarted!Well, with the enlargement ofthe inter-mural program, it sureis going to be a busy year for uskids.By the way, the Physical Educationboys look great these daysas they strut outside in their newequipment. Now, it's a pleasuregoing outside in those sleek jobs.CHEERLEADERS TEST THEIRLUNGS AND LEGS FOR HOMECOMING GAME IN STADIUMThe cheer leaders are practisingtirelessly daily in the gym.They are putting everyhing theyhave into getting themselves peppedfor our first home game.The veterans, Charlotte Varnerand "Tootsie" Elkins are coachingthe rookies, Geneva Crowder, BillyHenderson and Bill Gantt in thecheers.Upon the shoulders of thesefive individuals rest the burden ofkeeping hopes and spirits alive inthe High Point college stands.Maybe you think that it's a jokeas they prance back and forthhollering themselves hoarse tryingto get a word from us. Well ifthat's what you thought, kindlyerase that from your minds. Withthem, it's all hard work and noreward. We think that they shouldbe given acknowledgement oftheir continuous and endless efforts,in some small way or other.Meanwhile we could do our partin rewarding them by giving ourevery pair of lungs just for onenight a week to them and for ourteam.It would cheer them up whenthey awake the next morningwith their throats burning, kneespaining and hands havy as lead,to know that their many motionsdidn't go unheeded throughoutthe student body.HATS CLEANED, BLOCKEDSUITS PRESSEDWhile You WaitHIGH POINT HAT SHOP102 North Main StreetWISHING EACH OF YOU A SUCCESSFULYEARHIGH POINTSTEAM LAUNDRYPHONE 3325Citidel Upsets H. P. C. 45- oLenoras Out Fights Us u-7HIGH POINT COLLEGE1941 GRID ROSTERName Pos. Home Town Wt.*Houts, Jack, T—Leaksville, N. C. 183Veach, Howard, T—Thomasville, N. C. 180♦Fernandez, Frank, G—Vlarksburg, W. Va. 161Shipp, Robert, G.—Clifton Forge, Va. 165*Liptak, Henry, E.^Johnstown, Pa. 178Dixon, Harold, E.—Jackson Heights, L. I. 166Hinkle, Talmadge, H.B.—Winston-Salem 134Weaver, Lindsay, C.—Winston-Salem, N. C. 160♦Maxwell, Henry, H.B.—Asheville, N. C. 160Welborn, Don, F.—Winston-Salem, N. C. 156"Lepkowski, Joe, G.—Erie, Pa. 177♦Griswald, Art, Q.B.—Winston-Salem, N. C. 150Freeman, Raymond, T.—Winston-Salem 176Dennis, Kent, C—High Point, N. C. 160*Lowder, James, H.B.—Cortelyou, Ala. 150Auman, M. C, E.—Seagrove, N. C. 160Yow, Ralph, C.—Cambridge, Md. 175Johnson, C. R., T.—High Point, N. C. 215♦Boles, Alvin, G.—High Point, N. C. 152♦Mills, Fred, F.B.—Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 162Myers, Gilmer, E.—Lexington, N. C. 192♦Bowen, Francis, H.B.—Johnstown, Pa. 155Matthews, John, T.—East Bend, N. C. 204Voncannon, Raymond, F.B.—High Point 170Kimsey, M. C, G—High Point, N. C. 141Miner, Henry, G.—Bellmore, N. Y. 165♦Fletcher, Bud, T.—-Washington, N. C. 181Burkhead, Jack, E.—Asheboro, N. C. 160Anderson, Bill, T.—High Point, N. C. 225♦Flanagan, Jim, E— Erie, Pa. 173♦Petack, Joe, F.B.—Erie, Pa. 184♦Ditullio, Richard, H.B.—Erie, Pa. 160♦Spinelli, Marty, F.B.—Lynbrook, N. Y. 176♦Greeson, Edgar, G.—Greensboro, N. C. 160Cecil, Stanton, E— High Point, N. C. 158♦Case, Douglas, H.B.—Erie, Pa. 165Lumsden, Robert, H.B.—Baltimore, Md. 175♦ LettermanClassJun.Jun.Sen.Sop.Sop.Fre.Fre.Fre.Sop.Fre.Sop.Jun.Sop.Sop.Jun.Sop.Sop.Fre.Jun.Sen.Sop.Sop.Sop.Fre.Fre.Jun.Sop.Sop.Fre.Sop.Jun.Sop.Sop.Sen.Fre.Jun.Fre.Jer.No.OUR SOCCER CHAMPSMAY MAKE TRIP NORTH-:•Soccer Team Gets Under WayFor Big SeasonOur soccer playing Panthers,who have made a fine record forthemselves right along, have everyhope and expectation to be rightup there again. The team has beenweakened a bit by the graduationof Koontz and Giles, and by theloss of Jimmy Jacobs, who is inthe Air Corps, and Lombardy whowas drafted. But there are enoughmen back and plenty of new playersaround to make a dangerousand scrappy team.Our coach and star fullback,Elvin Lewis is back, and so isHoward Gorman, who will playeither half-back or fullback, andwho is a one man barrier, whenthe enemy linesmen come along.Leo Pappos, the scrappy goalie isthere grabbing dead-sure shotsout of the clear air. Another veryable fullback has come up in thepresence of Osbornt and "Footsie"Van Byvelt and Oscar Blattan ace also available for backfield.There is ample supply for apowerful line. Johnny Stasulli ourtricky and fast center, is right inthere again, and he has powerfulsupport, too. Dave "Dopey" Weatherby who finally has gotten overhis injury he suffered two yearsago, is one of the shiftiest andWELCOME TO THE"Noted for Good Food"Ample Facilities for Banquets,Dances, and PrivatePartiesW. G. MALONE, Mgr.36493213412325404244383516504533102037112752243031342647284618382239fastest men out here and has apowerful shot. The Coble brothersMillard and Hebron, are bothlinesmen, and it is hard to saywho is the better one of the two.They sure can put on the old razzle-dazzleout there. Another availablelinesman is Howard Garman'sbrother Roland, a fast, dependableand intelligent player. A newcomeris Banks Evans, who willgive the opposition plenty to do.He is a scrappy, aggressive linesmanwith a mean shot. We mustnot forget Bill Garett, who is agood dependable forward and LesterBallard, who plays both halfbackand line well. The exact formationof the team is not yetknown, but there are enough goodplayers out there to get any opponentinto plenty of hot water.This year's schedule will not bea Tea Party. Besides the oldenemies Duke and Davidson, a tripNorth is certain. Games there willinclude Navy, University of Virginia,University of Baltimore andmaybe some teams in Washington.We can be sure to hear somemore news, and good news at that,from our soccer Panthers.BOYS GLAD TO BE HOME;FIND THAT S. 0. LACKSSOUTHERN HOSPITALITYDid you ever have to break badnews to somebody? You did?Didn't you feel that you'd ratherjump of the Brooklyn bridge thantell him or her the sorrow? Well,that's just the way we feel now.Our throat is dry and tight, oureyes are misty and our stomachfeele topsy-turvy. Summing it allup we haven't the guts to tell youthat we lost to the Citadel 45—0,oops, there, I told you already.Now don't take it too hard, boysand girls, because it isn't thatbad.There's no sense in describingthe game because it was TheCitadel's game all the way. Alsothe less said about the game, thebetter would be accomplished.It could also be said that thecadets from The Citadel reallylacked that southern hospitality onthat field. But on that diningtable our boys really showed theSouth Carolinians up. They reallygobbled up everything that came(Continued on Page 4)AW!*'*/,-SPORT StfO&l i ■ mi— —■—■ " ' ■"FOR FAU ?rkfflSure, they are right — es-pecially these new JarmanFall Sport Shoes! Get yourpair today to go with thatslack-and-jacket you'll bewearing!*5 TO *7«sMoat Styles308 North Maain StreetFor Safety and ServiceJOLLY CAB COMPANYPhone 451424-HOUR SERVICEAN 4 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 0 rZO C 107 WEST HIGH STREET Z«D\ , CrWILSON'S SHOE STOREFREEMAN - WALK-OVER - VITALITY SHOESFor the Smart Young Men and Women112 North Main Street(Next Door to Perkinson's Jewelry Store)asrssssa«anBHnaanB9ECHni^nHHaMB'\

MM■1mmPage FourFOOTLIGHTERSSTART MEETSFirst Meeting of DramaticClub Held on TuesdayNight by MembersThe Footlighters Club held theirinitial meeting Tuesday night at7:30. After the meeting wascalled to order by Jerry Counihan,president, plans were discussedfor making this a bigger and betteryear for the dramatic club. Acommittee, composed of GerryRash, Grace Bivins, Janis Usher,Bill Gorman, Harriet Berry, andBilly Henderson, was appointed tosolicit students for membershipand search out the Barrymoresand Bernhardts in disguise aboutthe campus. All potential actorsand actresses are asked to makethemselves known to any of thoseon the committee or to any othermembers of the Footlighters Club.A lively program is being plannedfor next Tuesday night at7:15 for all new and old members.Preparations were made for thepresentation of several pantomines,one-act plays, skits, and apossible major production at theclose of the semester.GREEK LETTER CLUBS(Continued from Page 1)Pan-Hellenic Council. Bids will beissued on Monday, 20th of October.Some time during the monthfollowing rush week the variousclubs will initiate their new members.This initiation may be carriedout in any manner so long asit does not violate the stipulationsin the constitution.During initiation you will probablysee some freakish sights butjust remember that after initiationeveryone is ... oh! so nice to you.May the freshmen be good,work hard, play fair, and nextyear be eligible for the all Important—RushWeek!COMPLIMENTS OFWOOLWORTH'SMinisterial GroupHears WilliamsTh Ministeral Association, witha membership of twenty-nine, heldit's first meeting of this schoolyear on Wednesday, September 171941. The president, Parker Hagerpresided, assisted by vice-presidentKenneth Crouse, chaplin JohnHamm, secretary and treasuerBryan Geogory, Reporter HenryMiner and facult advisor Dean P.E. Lindley.At this meeting the plans weremade for the future metlngs ofthis year and we had as our visitingmembers of the faculty Dr.Kenneth and Mr. Lovelace.The first program of the yearwas given on Wednesday, September24, 1941, with Kenneth Crousepresiding. Rev. Lovelace, a memberof the faculty, was the guestspeaker and he used as his subject"The Conduct of the Minister'.In his message he urged the groupto set high standard of conductconduct both on and off the campus,and to have an abiding faithin themselves, in their fellowmenand in God.After this very inspiring andhelpful message the meeting wasadjourned with a closing prayerby Frank Washburn.The Ministeral Association extendsto all students and membersof the faculty a most cordial invitationto share in its programs.DR. HINSHAWMAKESJTALKDr. C. R. Hinshaw, head of theeducation department, spoke laston the first Sunday in Septemberto the Allred family reunion,which was held at Grays ChapelChurch, near Liberty. Dr. Hinshawspoke on the "Present Emergency."LOU SOSCIA WILLBE SPORTS EDITORLou Soscia, well known studenton the campus, has justbeen made new Sports Editor ofThe HI-PO. Soscia is taking overthe work of Dick. Rozelle who didnot return this year.Lou Soscia came to the collegein February, 1940, from Brooklyn,N. Y. He is a pre-medicalstudent here. During the latterpart of last term he helped a greatdeal on the sports page.Oswald Blatt and Donald Mc-Clurg are new sports reportersworking with Soscia now.Eagle Sandwich Shop"Where Friends Meet To Eat"802 North Main StreetJUNIOR CLASSPLANS DANCENegro Orchestra and Jitterbugsto Play for SweaterDanceThe Junior class is makingplans for a dance on October 18,in Harrison gymnasium.An all colored rochestra will beasked to play. There will be aseven piece orchestra, possibly avocalist and a boy and two girlsto present a jitterbug revue at theintermission.The dance will be a "sweaterdance" and tickets will be sold forthirty-five cents stag or fifty centsfor a couple.At a meeting Wednesday morningcommittees were chosen toplan the details.They were: Tickets, Mary Holton,Katherine Howard, and Sam Taylor;Publicity committee, TedShumucker and Harry Hoosier;Chaperone, Nina Whitaker andBetty Russell; Refreshments, AlvinBoles; Decorations, GenevaCrowder, Mary Warren, JosephineDeal, Jesse Johnson, and HowardVeech.Students AttendMethodist MeetLast week-end Dean P. E. Lindleyand three students, FrankHarris, Parker Hager and KennethCrouse, attended a Retreatof the Methodist Student Movementsin N. C. at Crabtree Creekcamp near Raleigh.Representatives from the collegesand universities of the stateattended the meeting for the purposeof planning the year's program.The first session was on Saturdayafternoon, continuing throughSunday lunch. Programs and discussionsfilled the time spentthere.Plans were laid for the annualstate convention to be held inChapel Hill in February, and alsofor the coming national conferencein Urbana, Illinois.The general church board wasrepresented by Dr. H. D. Boiling-MUSIC GROUPS(Continued From Page One)students of Mr. Riker, which is unusuallylarge.A class in violin is being taughtby Mrs. Henry, somewhat largerthan heretofore.An instrument agent has spokento the music faculty about theclass in training for band directing,and as far as he knows, HighPoint is the only school in thestate offering such training.SIX MEMBERS ADDED(Continued From Page 1)Conservatory of Music, Boston,Mass. She received her B. Musicfrom The American Conservatoryof Music, Chicago, 111. Her teach-SHACKELFORD sets the pace for Men'sQuality • FALL CLOTHING • StyleFEATURINGSUITS &O'COATSTailored BySIEBLER$26.50 to $52-00EE TAYLOR and DIXONSHOES$4.00 to $7.50Our Tenth YearVAN HEUSENandMARLBOROSHIRTS$1.65 to $2-50WEMBLEY TIESBERG & LEE HATSMARLBORO SPORTS-WEARALLIGATOR RAIN-COATSHOLEPROOF HOSIERYCOOPER UNDERWEARHICKOK BELTSSWANK JEWELRYMen who appreciate qualityand style as well as reasonableprice will find that Shackelford'sis the place. Ask theman who wears our clothing.SHACKELFORDJ. B. SHACKELFORD MEN'S WEAR, I n C . *• C. SHACKELFORDFRANK WILEY, JR. j£4 NORTH MAIN STREET DARRELL SECHRESTFRED YOUNTS North of Wachovia Bank MRS. W. W. BYRDTHEHI-POtween Elon and High Point College.Mr. Olin Blickensderfer, bandmaster, received his A. B. fromHigh Point College and has startedwork on his M. A. at the Universityof Cincinnati. For the pastfour years "Blicky", a student ofHigh Point College, has directedthe band as part of his studies,but this year he will direct as afaculty member.Mr. Franklin Riker, voice andspeech instructor, has studiedvoice under some of the greatestinstructors of our time. Jean deReszke, Fritz Otta and JacquesStuckgold are only a few of hismany famous teachersMabel Waflick has been addedto the administration to act asfield secretary in the summer, andworkes with the Alumni in wintermonths. Mabel finished High Pointthis summer. The HI-PO wishesto take this opportunity to welcomeeach one of these four andings this year will be divided bewishthem luck through-out thefollowing years at High Point.RUSH WEEK(Continued from Page 1)all new students were guests of theArtemesians at a party in thegymnasium. Dancing proved thefeature of the evening.Thursday night those girls whoplanned to join a society went toRoberts Hall. At the door of theauditorium they were met by Mrs.J. M. Millikan, who pointed outwhich side of the auditorium wasto be occupied by Artemesians andwhich side by Nikanthans. Theaisles were decorated wth streamerssignifying the indvidual societies.All old members, dressedformally, stood in their respectiveplaces. As the new grls came inthey went to their chosen side.After the last girl entered, eachsociety president invited her newmembers to a specified place foxpledges.The Artemesan pledges weretaken in the auditorium. After theinduction of new members, someof the old members rendered ashort program. Grace Bivinsplayed "The World Is Hushed inSilence" while Harriet Berry, ZelmaParnell, Daris Poindexter andDors Koonce sang. Zelma Parnellthen sang "Sophstcated Lady"and Miss Vera Idol, an honorarymember, read several poetry selections.Those joining the ArtemesianSociety were: Mary Ann Coe,Miriam McCall, Frances Foster,Betty Welch, Kathryn Cross, RubyParker, Donree Setzer, ElaineWelborn, Doris Snyder, DorisNewman, Mary Nell Melton, RachaelHunt, Betty Dean Knox, NanClapp and Mary Jo Wilson.Miss Whitlock's studio was usedas a reception room for the Nikanthans.While the forty-six newmembers were pledged, music wasoffered by Oneta Fitzgerald, ClaudiaStrange, and Gerry Rash.After their induction, all new girlswere introduced to Mrs. H. A.White and Mrs. N. P. Yarborough,honorary members of the society.A social period followed, closingwith the society song. Those girlspledged as Nikanthans were: HelenClark, Ruby Wall, Louise Way,Ada Ruth Craven, Ella Kinsey,Garnett Hinshaw, Enola SueFlowers, Dallas Liner, Lois Chamberlain,Artie Pirtle, Dotty Shaw,Marianna Trice, Frances Edwards,Alice Ingold, Iris Burton, MildredWagoner, Anna Mae C'ooke, CatherineMinnis, Betty Brady, LenaSale, Dot Alexander, Lillian Self,Ruth Hall, Edith Bailey, WanonaRash, Connie Klein, Voncile Minnis,Marian Doggett, Grace Alexander,Wilma Farribee, FrankieStockard, Ella Nell Fletcher,Jeane Graff, Florence Walker, DotChamberlain, Willie HarrelsonSue White, Marguerite Koonce,Marie Parker, Dorothy Koonce,Nancy Isenhour, Evelyn Caudle.Damaris Taussig, Hazel Matthews,Margie Putnam, and Ariana Roberts.CITIDEL UPSETS H. P. C.(Continued from Page 3)within a mile radius of their eatingtable. We're beginning tothink that the pre-battle meal wasdoped causing that humiliatingdefeat.But getting down to seriousnessour boys were a little confused bythe wearing of white shirts by thecadets because they wore thesame color. It was so confusingthat a couple of spies of the enemygot into our huddles without beingseen. The F. B. I. should look intothese fifth-columnist activities.The widest gap on the team, isthat of the water boy slot left openby "Manhattan Mike" Tynberg'sdeparture. This boy couldreally sling that bucket around.2. ^fighting f J-s havebeen complaining of he, & waterservice this year. They sayHst ear's impressive record wasd^to his overwhelming infuencon the players when he was on the^'Despite this defeat, we can saythe boys fought gallantly andourageously and that they werbattling against one of the bestCitadel teams ever put out ineHigh Point College boys shouldnot be under-estimated. The cadewere really spurred on by then"100 per cent with-them" crowd.If we gave the boys our wholeheartedvoice in every cheer.insteadof getting disqusted whenthey're losing ground, maybe we dget better results. It isn t onlytheir fight but it's our fight aswell, and we've got to do our partin trying to ring those victorybells after every game.BUD FLETCHETOUT FORREST OF SEASON; PETACKSCORES FIRST 6 POINTSStill another serious dent wasput in coach Jim McCackren'sfootball machine when Bud Fletcher,gritty Panther tackle, suffereda cracked ankle in the Lenoir-Rhynegame which saw the;High Point gridsters yield 14—7|last Friday night, at Hickory. |The mishap occured at the endof the first quarter when Fletcherfell victim to a post-play blockthrown by one of the opposition.His mates, however, seemed togather inspiration from the accidentand successfully thwartedthe Bears' repeated thrusts untilthe third quarter. Overpoweredand outweighed, the Purple andWhite nevertheless managed todraw first blood two minutes afterthe half, when Flanagan recovereda bad pass by the Lenoir-Rhynecenter on the Bear twenty. Afourth-down pass, Maxwell toFlanagan, netted more than therequired ten yards and, two playslater,' fullback Petack smashedacross for the team's first tally ofthe season. Flanagan convertedfrom placement.Repeatedly staunch on the fieldthe firm Panther line forced theHickory team to take to the air.There, the strong right arm ofquarterback Rudisill found theLrlc twice, once in each quarterof the second half, and enabled theBears to tie, and, later capturethe game. Whitey Heffner snaredthe first toss and Blythe connectedwith the second. Mabry convertedboth touchdowns from place-mentWith Fletcher joining the breakfast; n-bed boys, the tally of keymeniaid low now mounts to four.Frank Fernandez, Marty Spinelhand Doug Case have all been sidelinedduring the season and thefirst two are still among thosewho gave more than their all andmay not see action for the rest ofthe schedule.High Point 7LE—LiptackLT—Veach .Friday, Octohprj.Lenoir-R hyne uLG-Greeson __ J^c-shi P ps :"- H ° !c T 0 !»kRG—Lepkowski __ 'Zr 1^RT—Fletcher " ' ^RE—Burkhead ^7^ '—QB-Ditullis _I " D - anl *«V(—; Rudisill!RHB—Lowder- GregoryLHB—GriswaldFB—PetachQuarterly Score:High Point — 0 0Lenoir-Rhyne—0 0Scoring:- D *l'% tHerald7 O-7' HiHigh Point, Petach; Flanagan(pi) : Lenoir-Rhyne, Heffner a,the; Marby 2, (pi).NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSHIGH POINT'S NEWEST MEN'S SHOPThe Young Men's Clothes Shop, Inc."STYLISH MEN'S APPAREL"105 North Main StreetCOMPLIMENTS OFJ. W. SECHREST & SON500 North Main StreetSince 1897AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone 3349and 111 give you back 15 secondsSays PAUL DOUGLAS,well-known radio announcerCopyright 1941, LICCEIT & linn TOBACCO CO.oomebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune.Others pick it up.Soon the whole country's whistling it. It's a hit,Oomebody lights up a cigarette.Likes it. Passes the word along.Soon the whole country's smoking it.It's a hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD.lhe big thing that's pushing Chesterfield aheadIs the approval of smokers like yourself.Chesterfields are definitely Milder,Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting.They're made of the world's best cigarette tobaccosBlended just right to give you more smoking pleasure.JJut even these facts wouldn't countIf smokers didn't just naturally like them.Once a smoker finds out from ChesterfieldWhat real smoking pleasure is, nothing else willYes, fellow smokers, IT'S YOUR APPROVALTHAT'S PUSHING CHESTERFIELD AHEAL\Everywhere you go"T0OffroedCoutheWe118HouthetionTwheRozoffi.sprischcHcalhonsity)er:iulkkr,he:almesro

J, 194ijhyne 14WashatnJohnsonHolcomb— LinkOsborneConradDanbertRudisillGregory)ellingerHerald0—77—14aganler, Bly-VOLUME XVIHouts Named ToVice - PresidencyTakes VoteOver TaylorOffice of Vice President LeftOpen Because of Dick Rozelle'sFaflure to ReturnTo School.Jack Houts, well-known juniorfrom Leaksville, N. C, was namedvice-president of the StudentCouncil after an election held inthe foyer of Roberts' Hall lastWednesday, in which he compiled118 votes to his opponent's 81.Houts and S. W. Taylor, Jr., werethe only candidates for the position.The election became necessarywhen it was learned that DickRozzelle, previous holder of theoffice by virtue of his election lastspring, had failed to return toschool.Houts was prominent on the localcampus before he received thishonor. Besides being on the varsityfootball squad, he is a memberof the choir, the FootlightersClub, the Intercollegiate debaters,Akrothinian Literary Society, andthe Block H Club. His theatricalability is recognized by everyonewho saw the Footlighter'sproduction of "Stage Door" duringthe closing days of the last schoolyear and in the play "Sun-Up."Mrs. White AtLibrary MeetLocal Librarian Attends Partof Conference Held atGreensboro Friday.Mrs. Alice Paige White, collegelibrarian, attended a part of thebiennial meeting of the NorthCarolina Library Association heldin Greensboro October 2-4.The meeting opened on Thursdayevening with a Citizen's LibraryMovement dinner. On Fridaymorning the first general sessionof the group was held inthe King Cotton Hotel. Mrs.White attended this meeting andthose through the afternoon.After the business meeting ofthe morning session, Harold G.Brigham, librarian in Louisville,Ky., and member of the AmericanLibrary Association ExecutiveBoard addressed the group on"Spearheads and Supply Lines."A luncheon was held at Woman'sCollege for the college and Universitylibrarians. An address byMrs. Concha Domera James, ChiefDivision.Intellectual cooperation, PanAmerican Union, Washington, D.O, was scheduled. Mr. E. C. Prattof Duke University library, presenteda paper on the status ofuniversity and college personnelin the state. This revealed thatmost of the small colleges haveonly one librarian, never morethan two. Duke had 59; the largestnumber in the state. Carolinahas second largest number, 41.The next largest number belongsto Woman's College which has 12.Other statistics were given on theacademic standing and degreesthese librarians have.Friday afternoon, an addresswas given by Dr. Ford K. Brown,St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.,who spoke on the experimentwhich is being run in his college.(Continued on page 4)Members Named ToBoys' Dorm GroupJuniors and Seniors Elect Representativesto Dormitory Council.The Dormitory Council for boyshas been elected and held its firstmeeting Wednesday night. JerryCounihan was elected as head ofthe council, while class representativeswere elected as follows:Seniors—Ted Schumacher and BillPatterson; Juniors—Bill Hendersonand Hank Miner. Sophomoreand freshmen members could notbe learned at the time of publication.A. A. Houts, of Leaksville, waselected Wednesday to importantoffice on campus.GROCE HEARDBY STUDENTSChapel Gathering ThursdayGiven Address on GoodNames.Dr. John Owen Groce was thespeaker yesterday morning atthe regular Thursday morningchapel hour. Dr. Groce spoke on"What Is Your Name?"Dr. Groce is a member of theMethodist Board of Christian Education,and he is from Nashville,Tennessee. As a member of thisboard he is vitally interested inthe Methodist colleges of theSouth.At the student chapel on Monday,the cheerleaders were incharge of the program. A shortpep meeting was held. Anotherof the student organizations willbe in charge of the program nextMonday. ' vSquare Dance ClubIs Being FormedNeeds Few More Boys ToMake Twenty Couples inGroup.A new organization on the campusthis year will be the SquareDance Club, under the direction ofMiss Elizabeth Jo Chapman andHenry Ridenhour. Since this grouphas to be limited in number, thefirst twenty girls and the firsttwenty boys who sign up will constitutethe membership. Therewill probably be one meeting eachweek in the gymnasium, the musicbeing furnished by string musicrecordings.The first four couples showingunusual ability will be the firstteam which will travel to differentschools, introducing to themthis great American game. FishWorley of Chapel Hill started theidea with his barn dances at Carolina,later visiting other campuses.Worley came to HighPoint last spring to introduce thedance.Members of the club will be announcedlater. At the presenttime, enough girls have signed up,but seven boys are needed.H. P. C. MEMBERSIN MUSICAL"Swing-Out" Includes in CastSeveral Persons From StudentBody.Thursday night, October 2, inthe Junior High School auditorium,a huge musical was sponsoredby High Point Business andProfessional Women's Club. Thosein the production who were fromthe college were: Henry Van Byleveldt,Ted Pappas, Bayne Keever,Donree Setzer, and Maurice Couterier.Couterier sang two songs,one of which was "When IrishEyes Are Smiling."The plot of the show was thetheme of a small town rich girlwith society-hungry mother, whomeets pseudo-French sociality! andbrings him home to show him off.Mother plans a benefit show toentertain the visitor, and desires(Continued on Page 4)THE HI-POLectures ForYear ReleasedLyceum Program To Be EntirelyLectures as Announcedby Dean.FIRST IN NOVEMBERThe Lyceum program given eachyear on the campus, has just beenreleased by Dean Lindley. The fourprograms will be made up entirelyof lectures, beginning on October16 when Lord Marley, a verypopular British lecturer, will appearon our platform. He willuse as his subject "What Next InEurope." This will be an authoritativeand up-to-the-minute surveyof developments in Europeat the time of the lecture, interpretedby the lecturer's own experiencein world affairs.T. R. Ybarra will lecture on"Friends and Foes in Latin America."Mr. Ybarra is an outstandingauthority on Latin Americanand European affairs. The datefor this lecture has not been arranged.On March 17 Princes PaulS a p i e h a will speak on"Women and War." Princess Sapieha,American-born wife of aPolish prince, is a distinguishedauthor and literary critic, as wellas a lecturer.Jeanne Welty .actress and radiostar, will be on the lecture series,but the date has not been set."Invincible Miss Kemble" will bethe subject of her lecture. MissWelty is the only one of the fouroutstanding lecturers who has appearedon the Lyceum programsbefore.The Lyceum program used toconsist of different types of programsincluding concerts, dramaand lecture.Since the school has been ableto secure membership in the HighPoint Community Concert Association,and can have the musicalpart of its own program supplemented,a strictly lecture programhas been scheduled.FROSH TO GETLIBRARY WORKLibrary Science QuestionnaireTo Be Filled in ByAll Freshmen.Freshmen and many of the upperclassmenhave not as yet discoveredthe system and cataloguingof the library. To acquaintthe freshmen with the library,Mrs. H. A. White has prepared anexercise which is to be filled outand handed in to librarian.This library exercise has 6 maindivisions with questions undereach. The headings are centeredaround dictionaries, card catalogue,,Mudge's guide to referencebooks, magazines, parts of a book,and miscellaneous usage.Although library science mayrequire study for good acquaintance,it is most useful knowledgeto acquire.Last year the same type ofstudy was given to newcomerswhich enabled and increased theiruse of the library a great deal.Such work has been given tonew students for the last twoyears.HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 NUMBER 2Band PlaysFor FarmersMerchants Association SponsorsFarmer Days DowntownWhere College BandWill Play.WILL GO TO CATAWBAThis afternoon at 4:30 o'clockthe College band will be in a paradethrough the downtown streetsof High Point which will inauguratethe Farmers' Days beingsponsored by the Merchants Asso-Olin Blickensderfer, who directsthe band for two week-end performances.eiation. The high school has beeninvited to take part in the paradealso.Tomorrow, Olin Blickensderferplans to take the band to Catawbafor the football game there.This is the first trip of the bandwith the team to an out-of-towngame this season.The H. P. C. band was, by invitation,the official Tennesseeband at the Duke-Tennessee gameSaturday, October 4.Several state and out-of-statehigh school bands were presentand with the H. P. C. and Dukebands performed several intricatedrills at the half.Debaters WillHold Try-outsTen Persons Attended Meetingof Mrs. Fleischman forDebating.Ten students were present forthe debaters' meeting which Mrs-Fleischman called.Two, Kenneth Crouse and LaurenceLinneman, were members oflast year's team and they are theonly ones returning.Seven boys and one girl alsoare going to try-out for places onthe squad.The query for debate this yearconcerns government control oflabor unions. Try-outs will beheld next Tuesday night at seveno'clock in the auditorium.Several others have expressedintentions of joining. There willbe entries in the Rock Hill tournamentthis year also. Personsinterested in the poetry contestwill practice reading until Decemberwhen one shall be selected.Greek Letter Clubs ToStart Rushing MondayContralto Here Soon Invitations ToBe Given SoonLov«Jy blonde contralto from Metropolitan Opera to present first concertat Senior High School auditorium Monday week.Anna KaskasSings Oct. 20Student Body Gets SeasonTickets To CommunityConcerts of High Point.The first program of the CommunityConcert Association willbe given by Amra Kaskas on Monday,October 20.Now in her sixth consecutiveseason as leading member of theMetropolitan Opera Association,Anna Kaskas, who will appear at8 o'clock at the Senior High Schoolauditorium, is a contralto to conjurewith.Born in Connecticut of Lithuanianparents, this .golden-haired,luscious-voiced young artist 'has,in a short time, built up an enviablecareer. She has .sung withthe Metropolitan in New York andon tour, has made opera .appearancesin Cincinnati, has beeJi soloistwith Major orchestras, undergreat conductors, has" cftwneradio and oratorio work with

Page TwoIrene ParkerTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.MembetAssociated CbUe6iate PressDistributor ofGDlle6iate Di6estEDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-ChiefRuth Griffith . Assistant EditorLou Sosci*, Sports EditorSports ReporterSports ReporterFeature WriterFeature W r riterOswald Blatt .._Donald McClurgRuth GoodMary Hoi ton _Ruby Parker ..Olli. ClarkRuth MayBill Gorham _..Judy Primm _.News ReporterNews ReporterNews ReporterNews Reporter. News ReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness ManagerJohn HantmAdvertising Manager —~ —- - ...Ralph YowFrancis Terry, Mannice Courturier, Talmadge Hinkle, Olhe ClarkJack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFFCirculation Manager..John DavisDan Allen Ed Knollock•IKI-MMBNTKD FUR NATIONAL AOV*HTI«IHO •*National Advertising Service, Inc.CtlUf Publishers Rtprtimtath*4to MADISON AV«. Ntw YORK. N.Y.CHUM • IOITOH • LOI UIUI • M IUKIIUEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point. North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941STUDENTS VOTE!There comes a time in one's life, 'just before he is consideredfree, when that age seems to lag along and not arriveto give him the status in life which twenty-one years oldmeans.There is anxiety to become able to cast a vote, to establishhimself as a man.Now, when does that age come in college? When willpersons accept the responsibility of voting? When will theyuse the right so liberally given to them ?In the Wednesday voting for vice-presidency, only 199votes were cast. Out of a student body of 482 that is a lowpercentage of interested students. Slightly over 41 fo of thecollege cast a ballot in that election.That left 59%, over half, of the student body who, eitherintentionally or unintentionally, failed to vote.If such lack of voting continues, soon that power will betaken from us and with rights.This was an important position, for the vice-presidencyis a big office to fill. We feel that a capable person is nowholding the position, but the fact remains that there were notenough persons to take part in the election.There must be more interest in elections and responsibilityaccepted by the office-holders if student governmentis to live on this campus.We cannot expect to have a part in governing ourselvesunless we take a part in naming those among us as representatives.Thank goodness for those hundred and ninety-nine!RUSH WEEKMany people have the idea that Rush Week is alwaysterminated by issuing bids to all rushees. These people arevery mistaken and since Rush Week is to be held next week,October 13 to 19, we decided to take it upon ourselves to statethe facts clearly. Of course, being rushed shows the sororityor fraternity probably has you in mind as a prospective member,but by no means, demands the issuance of bids. Thisweek will be one to get better acquainted with prospective(and mind you, we said prospective) members! So, rushees,put on your best manners, your most winning personality andkeep your wits working until Rush Week is over.WHAT ABOUT THE PEACE?VA « * By Associate d Collegiate Press)Education seems to be developing an increasing interestin concrete plans for the world after the war, even thoughpeace is not in sight. At the New School for Social Researchscholars of the University in Exile have for months workedon a "blueprint for peace," and now the state has granted tothe New School a charter for graduate school which in thewords of Dr. Alvin Johnson "has been placed in a position toset up what is virtually an international school of politicaland social science closely knit to the practical economic, socialand political problems of the times."Other distinguished scholars continue to urge the collegesto take a long look ahead to the time of reconstruction.President Bowman of John Hopkins is one of these. The collegesthemselves are presenting authorities in various politicaland economic fields to their students. And now PresidentWriston of Brown University, who is always to be heard withrespect, has urged the establishment of a new governmentdivision to study the problems of peace on the same planethat the problems of war are studied in the army and navywar colleges.Dr. Wriston would set up the proposed new division asan arm of the department of state to act as an agency for theprofessional training of diplomats and other foreign servicemen on a level not possible in any of the existing schools ofdiplomacy and foreign relations ."The only chance that the fruits of victory may be lessbitter than gall," he continues in his book, "Prepare forPeace," published by Harper & Brothers, "is through foresight,through careful attention to the shape of things tocome. To insist that thought must wait until the war's endis to deny any meaning to the war at all. "The entire technicalsection of the American delegation to the coming peaceconference should be organized in skeleton outline at once."Dr. Wriston points out that if the task of the special devisionMusical NotesBy Oswald BlattThe 1941-42 concert season ofthe air got underway last nightwith the first concert by theN. B C. Symphony Orchestra. Thisseries of concerts, which last yearwas under the general direction ofOrotuno Toscanini, and which wason the aid on Saturday nights,has been changed to Tuesday, andunfortunately the time has beenreduced from 80 to 60 minutes.Mr. Toscanini, who did not renewhis expired contract with N.B.C.,has been replaced by Leopold Stokowski,the former director of thePhiladelphia Orchestra. However,last night's program was underthe leadership of Dimitri Mitropoulos,who is well known as the conductorof the Minneapolis SymphonyOrchestra, and who hasappeared as guest conductor withall the other great orchestras andTHEHI-POQuotable Quotes(By Associated Collegiate Press)"No attention at all has beenpaid to requests that instructorsbe deferred (from military service),and it is almost impossibleto recruit teachers of engineeringAs a result, while we are asked totrain more engineers, we havefewer teachers to conduct theclasses."—Harrison C. Dale, presidentof the University of Idaho,urges that college instructors ofdraft age be deferred from selectiveservice."Greece is starving but firm inher loyalty to the principles forwhich she fought. The questionis how long this passive resistancecan continue among a people hungryto the joint of death."—Dr.Minnie B. Mills, president ofPierce College for Girls at Athens,brings a first-hand view of sub-who has made a number of ex- ject Greece, warns her people arecellent recordings with the Minne- "apprehensive of the future."apolis Orchestra (Columbia rec- >ords). , -J "I will not leave Japan even ifHis program consisted of two worse comes to worse in Japanclassicalsymphonies, both in the ese-American relations. In timelighter vein. The first one was I have hopes of seeing Americathe Symphony M. 80, in D-minor, understand Japan's intentions,by Josef Haydn. This not very Even if my Japanese friendswell-known work received a very should abandon me I will not reimpressiveinterpretation. Mr. turn to America, but will commitMitropulos succeeded in bringingout all the dramatic elements inthe symphony, without ever becomingheavy-handed or destroyinghte fragrance and unity ofthis delightful work.The main number on the programwas the Symphony No. 4, inB flat, Gs 60, by Beethoven. Forsome reason, which is hard to understand,or rather, for no goodreason at all, this work has alwaysbeen treated as a step-childand never receives the attentionit deserves. We are, therefore, somuch more fortunate for havingconductors like Mr. Mitropoulos.Again he proved that he is oneof the most dynamic interpretersof MBeethoven's music. His readingwas precise, dramatic, full offeeling, but never exaggerated,and although this symphony is notof the gigantic structure as the3rd and 5th, the same elementswhich make the "neighbors" of the4th symphony so great, are presentin this one, and Mr. Mitropoulos,but putting a special accent onjust these parts, was able to showus Betthoven in all his greatness.We hope and feel, that the FourthSymphony has made a large numbero fnew friends last night.hari-kari and die on Japanesesoil."—Paul Rusch of Louisville,Ky., instructor of Tokyo's Rikkye(Episcopalian) university for thelast 15 years and the man who introducedAmerican football toJapan, takes his stand in advanceof possible Japanese-Americanhostilities.Want Hawaii StateA recent survey of the AmericanInstitute of Public Opinion wasconcerned with the possibility ofstatehood for Hawaii. Responseindicated that of those personspolled, something like a majorityof two-to-one favored the passageof an act of congress admittingthe island possession of this nationinto the union as a full-fledgedstate.Interesting enough, Hawaii hasasked for admission into the unionas the forty-ninth state, with avote of two-to-one for admission.The question of statehood forHawaii is one of whether or notthis nation should admit as a statea territory which is physically nota - part of this continent. Hawaiilays some 2,100 miles away fromLos Angles, in mid-Pacific. TheNext week the concert will again. , ,, ..... , , , , nearest land is 2,000 miles away,be under Mr. Mitropoulos' leader- „ .. , ./ship. The program will consist ofMozart's overture to the "Marriageof Figaro," a symphony bythe French composer Ernest Chausson,and a Prelude and Figureby Bach, transcribed for orchestraby the contemporary Hungariancomposer Weiner.The concert will be broadcastover WMFR Tuesday, 9:30 P. M.Since 1696, Harvard Universityhas offered a $500 scholarshipfor an Englishman or Indian from"Petaquamscot in the Narragansettcountry otherwise calledKing's Providence."Students at Emory Universityprefer to call the campus watertank the "Bobby Jones Memorial."The famous golfer studied lawat Emory in 1927-28.University of North Carolina'soriginal 1795 faculty of two memberswaited almost a month untilthe first student, Hinton James,walked 200 miles to enroll.Kentucky State Industrial College,a school for Negroes, offersfree tuition to residents of theState.At Murray, (Ky.) State TeachersCollege, 156 students hold "workships"under which they earn $22,-999 a year.Hawaii has come to considerherself "a state without a statehood."So closely is she allied withthe government of the UUnitedStates, so completely is she Americanin progress that students atthe University of Hawaii, for example,speak of this nation asthough it were perhaps 20, not2,000 miles away.Americans should be proud ofthat fact. We should appreciate,as a symbol of something infinitelyworthwhile at war, this feelingand expression of faith in America,this admiration of her as anation, this desire to be a governmentalpart of her.The fact transcends the factthat she lies 2,100 miles awayfrom our western boundaries.We should like to see Hawaii admittedas the forty-ninth "UnitedState," to see the American governmentalphilosophy extendedwestward, to see a state which hasexpressed a desire to become affiliatedwith this nation becomeactually a governmental unit ofthis country.Perhaps this "annexation" willcome about in the course of time.—The Daily Iowan.Shortage of teachers in musicand physical education, becauseof selective service and centralizationof schools, is noted by directorsof these departments atIthaca College.is well done there would be full assurance that the plenipotentiariesto the future conference would be well advised."There would be available to the commissions and committeesnot only experts but men experienced in diplomatic protocoland the exigencies of negotiation. It would not be necessaryto transform scholars overnight into negotiators and draftingofficers, as at Paris after the last war."This is all part of the growing appreciation of the importanceof the tasks lying ahead of education.Dr. Johnson has a word to say from a somewhat differentpoint of view in the Journal of Adult Education. Dealingwith youth and democracy, he asserts that "we do not havean educational setup that gives us the inherent strength tomeet the forces of evil—the forces of evil revolution, rollingback toward barbarism, now abroad in the world. We arenot equipping our youth to take their part in the defense ofcivilization. They foolishly think that there are short cutsto happiness." Thus on various fronts education is lookingforward through practical preparation for concrete tasks andthrough redefinition of ideals without which nothing is practicalin the long run.—W. A. MacDonald in the New YorkTimes.Color, color everywhere—andMartha G. Mickey, too! That'sthe fair!I don't like the lack of enthusiasmthat's characteristic of afair-going crowd. They just sitthere and don't yell at all whenNo. 2 horse is coming up on thefavorite, "All Worthy of Blame."Not even if they've got a Coca-Cola bet on the race.And there you almost make aspectacle of yourself by actinglike a college student.Wonder how many of the freaksat a fair are real. Do you knowany way to find out?Mebbe I'm not a very good observer,but there's good camouflagethen.Some of the acts, of course,didn't even attempt to use camouflage,so they say.The best thing about it all wasseeing an angel of a little boyriding a pony and trying to makeup his mind whether or not tohold on to the saddle or turnloose and wipe away the tears. Hisfeet were almost parallel with hishands, so he decided to hold onand let the tears go.It's a funny thing, but thatnavy blue cap stuck on with allthat jolting!I'm still critical of the apparentindifference of the performersto the audience. But the ballyhoowhich the barker gives out mustmake them immune. It's plainroutine now, and I doubt they enjoyit at all.There's one effective way ofbeing able to do all the talking.The barker had a loud speakerwhich changed his crisp words intoa blast at your ear. Even whenhe said so much that you couldnot refrain from discrediting it,there was no use of opening yourlips. You simply cannot hearyour own voice.Ain't it great?So, believe or be silent.I believe the sawdust has agreat deal to do with the atmosphereof a fair. If that earthlessfeeling were not there partof the play would be gone.The daring Eric the Great wasthe thrill of the show. Atop aslender shaft high in the air hisgymnastics were a feat to be appreciated.And you don't realizehow much the speaker lends tothe act until you see it withoutthe vocal description. Hearing isseeing with new eyes!"There silhouetted against theblue October sky, he makes amagnificent picture as he riskshis life on the perilous shaft, sotall that it waves precariouslybackwards and forth."He does need to rearrange hisadjectives, just so you don't knowwhat's coming next if you hearhim twice.And then there's dainty Edithwith such infinite control over themassive pachyderms, that she canconduct them through the performanceby only waving a wand.And there's Christy and hismagnificent Arabian stallions!And indeed they were beautiful.One played the cymbals, but notmusically.John Kehoe and his MarimbaQueens was one of the very bestacts at all.Besides playing with their handsa group played "Jingle Bells" withbells tied to their ankles as theyskated.You'd like them for Christmas!Fairs are fun, and it's good toget tired from playing ratherthan studying all of the time.T T T T T T 'DR. NAT WALKEREYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTEDOver Walgreen's Drug StoreHigh Point, N .C.COMPLIMENTS OFWOOLWORTH'SFriday, Octoh P rir> ^HE'S IN THE ARMY NOV(By Associated Collegiate Press)FIRST ARMP PUBLIC RELATIONS DIVISION, CAMDEKC.—Some folks ilks take these I Army Corps Maneuvers pretty 3 e t ''here in the Carolinas.Members of Co. M, 117th Inf. were advancing toward a cottonfcabin one moon-lit night during last week's opening problem ythey were surprised to see a white flag waving madly from a p ufront of the house.scout, sent forward to investigate the possibility of occuDdhtral umpires, knocked on the door of the cabin.The door opened slowly—and a rather aged, and visibly sWcolored mammy peeked out. Questioned about the flag, she expl^the following:That she had put the flag there. That it was there to signthat she wasn't "doin" no scrappin'." And that she "warn't mad atbody," and was figuring to remain strictly neutral. And that she Ibeen praying most of the night she wouldn't be shot, and was goinegp "right on a-prayin'."Although the soldiers carefully pointed out that there was tono real shooting in this "war", on the following morning the flag,still there.Private "Chubby" Squirrel, draftee, likes Army life so well jcouldn't induce him to go "over the hill."Pressed into military service by men of the 117th Infantry, »jhe was pulled from the top of a pine tree near Camp Jackson, S.iPrivate "Chubby" now has a free leash wherever the outfit hap'penilight during its moves.Presented as a pet to Maj. Paul R. Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn,Battalion Executive Officer, the little fellow has been given over to' tcare of a Chattanooga, Tenn., selectee, Pvt. Carter Glass."Chubby" is pulling through the I Army Corps maneuvers raftcomfortably, thank you.He spends most of the time in Private Glass' left shirt pocketat the bottom of the major's sleeping-bag.A middle-aged lady from Rock Hill, S. C, who recently visitedbase camp of the 60th Infantry Regiment, touched the heart of an o!cer to whom she spoke as she was leaving the camp."My boy left for the Army last month," she said with a catckher throat."I have been crying myself to sleep very nearly every night mToday was the first chance I have had to see what the Army is retlike and you can't know how relieved I am. I talked to your Geneiand a kinder man I have never met."I looked at tents just like the one my boy is sleeping in, and tbwere neat and clean and comfortable. I tasted the food and it irgood. And just now I found a boy who looked like my Joe. I tohim off to the side."'Tell me, son,' I said, 'Do you like the Army?'" 'Lady,' he replied, 'it's swell.'"God bless you, sir, for making an old lady happy."A turkey gobbler succeeded, during the opening battle of I ArrCorps maneuvers this week, where artillery barrages and machine-jfire had failed. He stopped the advance of Co. E.Sergeant Eddie Girtman of Co. E, 121st Inf., was leading his mpast a wooded area when they chanced upon a flock of turkeys with tbig fellow at their head. Both sides halted to size up the situatiiThe turk, as it transpired, was a character of action. He charpbending his initial offensive upon Private Joe Griner.Joe swung a lusty riflebutt, yelled for help, and the battle was eFive minutes later Brother Gobbler triumphantly strutted frothe field o fbattle, with his flock of hens in front of him. Co. E «•in a mass rout.Sgt. Girtman rallied his patrol and pushed on, wondering w\they couldn't simulate turkeys in this man's "war."Five-year old Binnie Grover Roof was watching Capt. George'.Halliday lead his battery of 155 mm. guns into position near Blacstock, S. C. The roar of the heavy tractors frightened Binne; heninto the house of a neighbor, and hid behind the stove."What's the matter, Binnie?" asked the neighbor."I'm scared," Binnie quavered. "Hitler and them is down in tlpasture a-fightin'."An Arrow White is always Right!For almost any occasion, to look smarter" andneater wear an Arrow white shirt. They come ina large variety of collar styles, too!There's the GORDON ... an oxford withregular or button-down collar . . $2The DALE ... Extra-fine broadcloth witha longer-wearing, non-wilt starchlesscollar $2.50The DART ... a broadcloth with a regularheight, non-wilt, starchless collar. S2-25And these are only a few of the many styles tochoose from!All shirts are Mitoga-cut, fashioned to fit, andSanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage 1%!).: FOR308 North Maain StreetFrida- corUTHENIagainst|or basliTlNewsLenoiithor ofcriticisinstitulfootbalgrid bflAmeri|whenmonktlarge"goodsteam-lthe til(DJto give!In|Northrectly, IOr)year,schoolsaw stdTIFive,were blRdfive su|in onepoint.Tlwas Gljhole in IWJserve a|thesethe lardteams"!oJbetweejbrawn>|for foolhoop anThtalentdoubt,sat ionafin twolend runMaxie,MlftlllllllllClll« IIIIUIIIIIIIIIII

10 > 19 ! Friday, October 10, 1941owLMDEN, Iy serious'.cottonfieblem whin a poleoccupati'ibly shake explainto signimad at rhat she has goingwas to\e flag wintry, whson, S. (happensTenn., 1over to tlvers rathIt pocket cvisited tlof an offa catch inight sinciny is real'ur Generan, and theand it wifoe. I toIIItC3iriIIIIlIIIIC3JtttrilllIIIE3IIIlItllllllCailllllllttIIC'^>(Maxie) Maxwell I SOCCER TEAM WINS AGAIN!BEATS H. P, INDEPENDENTSMaxie has his right arm cockedready to shoot another pass. Hethrew two touchdown passes lastweek, so you'd better duck.SOCCER TEAM ISVICTOR, 7-1 SCOREOur soccer team got going lastweek, in the season's first practicegame they beat a Jamestown All-Star eleven rather easily with theimposing score of 7-1. The Jamestownersonly got going in the lastquarter and looked pretty confuseduntil then, while our teamplayed very neat ball and put upa tight defense which was onlybroken once.Altogether, the team lookedpretty good, but there are stillquite a few rough spots to besmoothed out before the boys areready for the season. Practice attendancehas not been too goodfor some reason or other. The hotweather also interfered, and thereare a few problems in the line-up.There are some holes in the halfbackpositions. Maybe it is goingto be H. Garmon, Weatherly andGantt, if the team, in last week'spractice game is Lewis' final word.But we don't know about that,even if that combination workedvery nicely. The practice games,after all, are arranged in order tofind out who's who and wherehe belongs. And one practicegame is not enough to find thatout. So, I have to say: Theteam looks O. K., but it is stillin the experimental stage. Therewill be another practice game onWednesday, and then we'll seewhat Coach Elvin Lewis will do.Probably it'll be a pretty good seasonif the boys play the way theydid last week. But it may not beas good a team as last year. Graduationand Uncle Sam are twomighty powerful factors.The educated toes of our soccerstars were very busy and verysuccessful Wednesday afternoon,when we beat the strong H. P. Independentseasily to the footballlikescore of 8-1. Our team playeda great offensive game, andput up one iron defense whichwas shattered only in the lastphases of the battle of the battlefor one point scored on an error.The team looked very good, and islooking forward to more successes.HIGH POINT COLLEGESOCCER SCHEDULE4:00 O'clock—Baseball FieldHome GamesOct. 1 Jamestown Ind.Oct. 8 High Point Ind.Oct. 00 Duke Univ.Oct. 22DavidsonNov. 12 Y. M. C. A.Games AwayNov. 3 Univ. of Va.Nov. 4 U. of BaltimoreNov. 5 Navy, thereNov. 18 Davidson, thereNov. 00Duke, thereFlashThe football boys must really bebroke. They were offered a certainamount of money for eachtouchdown by the Lion's Club, duringthe half. The boys made arush for the field and they neverstopped until the end of the game.Elvin Lewis, the soccer coach,is trying to get Alvin Boles to goout for soccer. They way he passedthat ball with his chest was asight to be seen.The blocking was so effectivethat the passers had time to knita couple of socks for "Bundlesfor Britain."It got so during the second half,whenever we would be looking theball, "Alabama" Lowder wouldhave it cradled in his arms aftera beautiful catch. He was thefly in their soup.Well, next week, we meet Catawba.We may not be able togo, but, we'd love to be wakenedfrom a deep sleep by those bellspeeling back and forth, the bandblowing its brains out and thestudents blowing their horns untiltheir batteries are used up. Wethink that it'll be the first timethat we'd enjoy being disturbedwhile dreaming of Lana Turner.TO THE STUDENTSWhat is wrong with soccer?There is a deplorable allaroundtendency in this school toignore one of the best and mostfascinating modern sport, Soccer.We have had a team for severalyears, which won the state championship,and beat a lot of bigschools so bad they were hollering"uncle." And this is a more surprisingfact, if we consider underwhat circumstances these victorieswere achieved. The playersare only the students who havesuch a love for the game thatthey would play even if they hadto hold their games in a cornfield.For some reason or other, whichis above our head, almost nobodycares three hoots what the soccerteam is doing. We do not wantto kick about the lack of equipment,because new equipment hasbeen ordered but there are otherthings that gripe the soccer players.The field is in a shape whichwill do—just about—for a practicegame. How about the students'attitude? Some of themjust won't be bothered, even ifthey know the game, and manydon't know beans from buttons asfar as soccer is concerned andhaven't got the slightest intentionto find out more about it. Ata good game 20 or 30 spectatorswill show up, and the rest of thefolks don't even know about it.The team members play just forthe fun of it, they don't expect anyscholarships for it, but they ex-pect more interest and appreciationfor what they are doing, anda reconsidering of the prejudicedattitude towards this great game.It would be a shame if a greatteam which has compiled so manyhonors for the school should goto the rocks because this veryschool has not got enough interestin their activities and doesnot support them in any way. Ifyou don't want that to happen,then please show us a little morecooperation. You go to footballgames, you cheer the footballteam, you like basketball andbaseball, so why must our onlychampions be subject not only toneglect but even to sneers?HATS CLEANED, BLOCKEDSUITS PRESSEDWhile You WaitHIGH POINT HAT SHOP102 North Main StreetFOR DAY AND NIGHTCAB SERVICEDIAL 4531Careful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDPanthers Go on Scoring SpreeHigh Point College VictoryAlvin Boles and Ed GreesonThese two individuals played a great part in last week's game.Boles blocked a kick resulting in a touchdown. Greeson cheered theboys from the sidelines due to an injury. He cheered so much that he'ssick in bed now.College BandExtraSteals ShowFrom TeamColorful Spectable BringsSigh From Crowd as AlexandersMake Debut.Making their first appearanceof the season, the High Point bandturned in an impressive accompanimentto the victory over Emory-Henrylast Friday night atthe Albion-Millis stadium.Drum-major Russell Hughes ledthe group through their paces onthe brightly-lit field during thehalf-time intermission and providedthe audience with a veryclever and apt bit of entertainmentthrough the medium of hisflashing baton. No less noteworthy,and a bit more eyeworthy,the Alexander Twins assistedHughes in his directorialtask. The girls (resplendent inuniforms donated by You knowwho) headed the individual columnsof bandsters as they wentthrough their highly synchronizedroutines."On Wisconsin," "Field ArtilleryTrio," "Marine Hyman," and the"Victory March" were the tunesrendered by the ensemble as theymarched. Mr. Olin Blickensderferled the band through "Star-SpangledBanner," "Alma Mater,"'.'S. I. B. A. March," and "TheNational Emblem" while theywere on the stand during theplaying time.George Welborn WinsIn Tennis TournamentJerry Counihan Runner-UpIn a hard-fought game, whichwas greatly hampered by the abnormalheat, George Welborn beatJerry Counihan to win the hotlycontested prize for victory in thetennis tournament. The sets were7-5, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. We are happythat the tournament attracted somuch attention and that the finalwas watched by a capacity crowd.Congratulations, George!JUNIOR DANCEIS POSTPONEDDance Called Off Because ofRush Week and Other Activities.The Junior Dance which wasplanned for October 18, has beenpostponed indefinitely.The administration asked thatthe dance be postponed so thatit would not conflict with the socialsplanned for Sorority and FraternityRush Week which is theweek of October 11 to October 19.A later date will probably be announcedfor the Junior function.MAXWELL GETS IN HALL OFFAME; AERIALS WIN GAMEOur boys did it! They playedthis season's first home game andthey brought home the bacon. Theydidn't fail us and they didn't failthemselves as they scored threesensationally obtained touchdownsafter trailing the E. & H. boysinto the third quarter by 7-0.After exhibiting a slow firsthalf in which the enemy rackedup 7 points, "de bums" rallied backto bring us victory the hard andthrill-filled way.They showed us a fine passingattack which wasn't uncurtaineduntil five minutes before the firsthalf ended. They tried the razzle-dazzleway in desperation andalthough they didn't score anythingthey ended the half withthe large crowd gaping at therapid pass completions.It's no use going over the entiregame to describe the highlight*because to those who saw thegame it would probably be boring.However, those who didn't seethe game don't deserve to hearabout it.All the boys played exceptionally,showing us that maybe wemay still have a successful seasonthis year.The play which resulted in ourfirst touchdown brought the crowdto its feet as Alvin Boles blockedan attempted kick by Emory &Henry with his collossal chest. Hethen, thinking that he was playingsoccer nudged the ball into thewaiting arms of "Cisco Kid" Liptakwho whizzed over the goalline. Then "Feets" Flanagan cameinto the game and helped the pigskinover the crossbar for the extrapoint, tying up the game.This blocked kick changed thewhole complexion of the game.Then with beautiful blocking,arrow-like passing and rollingruns our boys steam-rollered downthe field for another six points asMaxwell passed to "Flannels"Flanagan in the end zone for theclimax to that long march."Maxie" Maxwell then took ablocked kick for the extra i» ; r ffrom the ground and skirted leftend, boosting the score to 14-7 inour favor.Again we stopped the boysfrom above and again we marcheddown the field with the backsrunning, blocking and passing andthe line opening up holes in thoopposition as if they were canopeners.Boring to say again "Maxie"passed to Flanagan for the halfdozenpoints, bringing the numeralsto 20-7 as we failed in theconversion.We hate to pick one guy andlay the whole game on his shoulders,but the kid who stood outwithout any exceptions was Max-(Continued on Page 4)BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »YCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYOF HIGH POINT

iPage FourENGLISH GRADESBEING LOWEREDFreshman Examinations ShowThat English Gets Lower StandardEach Year.STATE COLLEGE, PA.—Collegefreshmen know less and lessabout the "King's English" with•each successive year, according toa diagnosis made by TheodoreGates, head of the department ofEnglish composition at PennsylvaniaState College.Professor Gates bases his observationson a study of results obtainedfrom diagnostic tests giveneach entering freshman at PennState.The tests cover spelling, vocabulary^,punctuation, grammaticaluses and diction. Professor Gatessaid only about 25 per cent ofthe first-year students get 60 percent of the answers right, while 16per cent are denied admission tocollege English and are requiredto take a subfreshman course."The scores are considerablylower than they were four yearsago," he said.Much of the difficulty, he declared,results from increased highschool and college enrollment,with its lack of attention to individualinstruction.To help correct the situation,Mr. Gates suggested that highschool teachers concentrate on developingability of their pupils toread well and write clearly, thatsollege teachers pay more attentionto individual instruction andthat rekuirements for certifyingEnglish teachers be tightened.WELCOME TO THEn.£.xaton czrfotcL"Noted for Good Food"Ample Facilities for Banquets,Dances, and PrivatePartiesW. G. MALONE, Mgr.FINAL EXAM THATPLEASES IS FOUNDLike a Game, Driving a WheelTractor and Aiming at LowestScore. "SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF.—(ACP)—Discovered: One college"final exam" that pleases the students.Not because it's easy, either.In fact, it's so hard it waschosen to form the basis for oneof the contests at the CaliforniaState fair.It's the examination for thetractor skills course at CaliforniaPolytechnic College James F.Merson, agricultural mechanicsinstructor, originated the examination,which is more like adifficult game than a test.Merson's test is like a game ofgolf—using tractors for golf clubsand stakes instead of holes. Asin golf, the lowest score is thebest score. The object of,one ofthe four events is to drive a wheeltractor, pulling a spring toothharrow, up and down several rowsof stakes, cultivating as close aspossible to the stakes withoutknocking any of them down.Points are acquired by hittingstakes, fouling drawbar, or killingthe engine.Kyser ScholarshipAt Carolina GivenNorth Dakota Boy and CarolinaGirl Awarded Scholarshipsby Kay Kyser.Chapel Hill, N. C—A 17 yearoldNorh Carolina boy who hasmade amazing progress since hebegan playing a piano at the ageof five, and a 19 year-old NorthDakota girl who already has wonmany honors in writing and acting,have been selected as recipientsof the first Kay Kaiserscholarships in music and dramarecently established at the Universityof North Carolina.The Winners are Elaine LucilleBerg, Grand Forks, N. D., andJohn O'Steen, Kinston, N. C.Established last June throughthe Kay Kaiser foundation, whichhas been endowed by the famousTar Heel band leader, a U. N. C.graduate who organized his firstband here, the awards are basedon character scholarship, leadership,achievements and promise offuture distinction. They providetuition, room, and board for oneyear.QUOTABLE QUOTES"Few teachers or administratorswho have been at work during thedecade just ended need be toldthat public endcation is under fire.In every community there aremany sincere people who turnback in their thinking to morepeaceful and happy days of yore.Not knowing that thus they areonly making an effort to escapereality, they regard the old daysas golden, happy, peaceful days—a veritable golden age. Everythingthat existed in those old days daysis touched with a roseate glamourthat makes them, seem ideal. Thuswhen the problem of supportingthe school arises, there are, inevery community, a substantialnumber of middle-aged people whoare quite ready to turn againstmodern school practices and whobring forth many arguments toshow that the ways of teaching intheir youth were much superiorto those of the present. Yet seriouslyto attempt to impose thekind of teaching that was done in1911 or 1041 were as futile as toattempt to abolish automobiles infavor of horses and buggies, tosilence .all radios, to abolish allchain stores, or to tear up all concretehighways." Orville T. Brightpresident, Illinois Education association,says that every teacherWISHING EACH OF YOU A SUCCESSFULYEARHIGH POINTSTEAM LAUNDRYPHONE 3325CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTHA120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.ShipBy RailFor SAFETYFor ECONOMYFor PROMPTNESSQUIZOn Railroads And RailroadingIf all the railway tracks inthe United States were ex-tended in a single line, howlong would it take a train,traveling at the rate of amile-a-minute, to run fromone end of the track to theother?AnswerTwo hundred and ninety-twodays."Nothing But Service to Sell"Hi^h Point, Thomasville,and Denton RailroadPHONE 4511i_must be convincingly articulatein interpreting the modern aimsof education."World social integration hasprogressed far enough for mutualinterdependence but not far e-nough to avoid destructive competition,so that we find ourselvesin a transitional phase of humanevolution in which the colossalmistakes of our politicians arematched only by our colossal ignoranceof basic social mechanisms.One wonders whether blood,tears, and sweet are the onlyprice to be paid. Social wars withinthe same species of an insectsociety are practically non-existent."Dr. Alfred E. Emerson, Universityof Chicago zoologist, elaborateson a favorite poser: Bugsget along with their own kind.Why cain't people learn.General Sylvanus Thayer's successfulsuperintendency of WestPoint from 1817 to 1833 earnedhim the title of "the Father of theUnited States Military Academy.""Patriotism is more than a pridein the physical greatness of ournation, more than pride in itsnatural resources and in its tremendousarmament. Genuine patriotismis a quality rooted deepdown in the souls of men and involvingtheir minds, their willsand their lives. It demands honor,love and service of our nation,such patriotism is based on the inescapablevirture of justice andlove. But this type of thinkingand active patriotism is not onlyrare today, it is difficult. Thestype of patriotism . . . needs aggressivecitizens who will taw«immediate legal and aggressiveaction against those who enjoy thehospitality of this land with thedefinite hope of destroying us.The Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P.,head of the school of philosophyof Catholic University, WashingtonD. C, says todays patriotismneeds loyal citizens who dividetheir allegiance with no othernation in the world.Dr. William S. Carlson, directorof registration at the Universityof Minnesota and an expert on theArtie, has been assigned to thebomber ferry command as a technicaladviser on Greenland airbases.Dr. Francis Wilson, associateprofessor of zoology at TulaneUniversity, collects eels in orderto study their embryology and lifehistory.Dr. George D. Stoddard, deanof the graduate school of the Universityof Iowa, will succedd Dr.Ernest E. Cole as New York stateeducation commissioner on June30,1942.North Dakota Agricultural Collegehas chosen 22 students to receiveL "Verne Noyes financialscholarship in 1941-42.A new type soybean developedby the entension division of LouisianaUniversity soon may answerthe problem of farmers whoselands now lie fallow because of reductionin cane acreage.Persons named Leavenworthare eligible to benifit under a $12,-000 scholarship fund at HamiltonCollege.THEHI-POANNA KASKAS SINGSHERE ON OCTOBER 20(Continued on Page 4)Her talent was so pronouncedthat it caught the interest of aprominent music lover who financatrip to Lithuania, the birthplaceof her parents.At Kaunas (or Kovno) theblonde, attractive young girl madeher debut as Ulrica in Verdi's"Masked Ball." There she hadthe good fortune to meet the Presidentof Litthuania, Antonas Sme"-tona, who had heard of the pluckyAmerican and who had broken allofficial engagements to come tohear her first performance. Afterwardshe received her, congratulatedher warmly. Soon theybecame such good friends that shereceived an invitation to the weddingof his daughter! It wasthrough the President's invitationthat the Lithuanian Governmentlater gave her sufficient financialassistance to go to Milan, Italy,for further study.She stayed in Italy two years,was well launched there in smallopera houses when news of hermother's illness brought the contraltoback to Hartford. Therefamily problems and the generaldepression combined to interruptthe natural course of her career.Anna Kaskas took it philosophicallyand wisely. She sang forfour years in the Catholic Cathedralof Hartford, gave singinglessongs while she herself went toEnrico Rosati, the well-knownteacher of Gigli, Lauri-Volip andRosa Tentoni, for further andconcentrated study. In 1936 herchance came. She entered theMetropolitan Opera Contest andwas awarded first place over allcontestants. Seven hundred voiceswere heard out of which fortyeightwere chosen for the contest.Nine reached the semi-finals andtwo were finally selected for appearancesin the Metropolitan'sSpring Season. In her capablehands were placed the roles ofMaddalena in "Rigoletto" andLola in "Cavalleria Rusticana" aswell as the title part in the longhearoldedrevival of Gluck's "Orpheusand Euridice." Her excellencein these parts brought herthe choicest plum of all—a contractto appear in leading roles inthe Metropolitan's regular winterseason, where she has remainedever since,u les-fQc etaoinIn the summer of 1938 MissKaskas sang with the CincinnatiSummer Opera Association, in theBeethoven Ninth Symphony withthe Boston Symphony under SergeKoussevitzky's direction at theBerkshire Festival. The eminentconductor thought so highly of thecotralto that he engaged her tosing during the regular season inBeethoven's Missa Solemnis withthe orchestra in Boston's SymphonyHall. Other outstandingorchestral engagements of thatyear were with the New YorkPhilmarmonic-Symphony at theSilvermine Festival in Connecticut,with the Toronto Symphonyat the Promenade Concerts, withthe Denver Symphony and theCleveland Orchestra—all this inaddition to her regular appearancesat the Metropolitan OperaHouse and over twenty recitalsfrom Ontario to Florida and asfar west as Colorado.Several summers ago AnnaKaskas had a chance to showwhat she could do in anotherfield of music—operetta. At theCentral City (Colo.) Opera Houseduring the annual Festival shesang the role of Dame Carruthersin Gilbert & Sullivan's "The Yeomenof the Guard" with such adelightful feeling for comedythat her performance was rated"tops" in a cast of stellar performers.In the season 1940-41 she waschosen for the leading contraltorole in the new version of WalterDamrosch's opera "Cyrano de Bergerac"when it was done by theNew York Philharmonic-Symphonyunder Demrosch's direction.In the same year, after an extraordinarysuccessful concert inBoston, she was made an honorarymember of the American Legion.Kaskas has had a chrysanthemumnamed after her by the ChrysanthemumSociety of America.It is a magnificent bronze colorlike her voice.When her native state of Connecticutjoined in the national observanceof the 150th anniversaryof the signing of the ConstitutionAnna Kaskas was asked, as oneof the State's most distinguisheddaughters, to sit on the benchwith the Governor and to open theprogram singing "America." Theyear before she participated in asimilar capacity at Connecticut'sTercentenary program.This Collegiate WorldfRv Associated Collegiate Press)-SWEDE BNG WITH thank Adolf * •£**%?£GUITAR."fSttoe since John W. (Bet aThat was the telegram PoetMillion) Gates founded the schoolCarl Sandburg sent ahead to Prof »»»»-/ ^^^ (Te xas) Col-Joseph W. W Beach, chairman- ox of, n « 1909, ~~ ' ro ' itting co -eds ., to attendthe English department at the I Jege *" ,University of Minnesota, last time classes barelegged.he planned to visit the educator Because of govemment-coniiscatedsilk supplies, college authoritiesdecided to rescind the traditionalruling that campus legsat Minneapolis.The message was perfectly clearto Beach, close friend of the poetfor the last 25 years. It meantsitting up all night listening toSandburg sing American balladsto the accompaniment of his ownstrumming.must be covered.Incidentally, co-eds in the "ShedSilk for Uncle Sam" club at theUniversity of Minnesota, believetheirs was the first of its kind toThey're chuckling in Seattle be organ i ze d. Purpose of theabout a team of little boys ped- club is to con vince campus womendling football programs in front tnat tne army needs parachutesof the University of Washington worse tnan girls need silk stock-stadium, yelling:"Here you are, folks, get yourprograms. Learn the names,weights and salaries of all theplayers."Maybe there is something toGERMAN STUDENTTELLS BAD LIVINGSays Living Conditions in EuropeWorse Than Americas Realize."Living conditions on the Eurpeancontinent aree even worsethan most Americans suspect,"says Herbert Kadden, freshmanengineering student at Iowa StateCollege.Kadden, a Germtn citizen, wasinterned in Belgium when theNazi war machine rolled into thelow countries. He latter was sentto a concentration camp in southernfrance, where he stayed 10months, refusing to go back toGermany."Forty thousand refugees of allnations, most of them SpanishLoyalists, lived in one camp," Kaddensaid. "Although they sufferedfrom hunger, epidemics and badtreatment fro mthear guards, mostinternees preferred to stay thererather thanrather than return totheir totalitarian homelands."When Kadden was liberated hemade his way across Spain andwas impressed by the extremeSpanish people, which he declaredThe Tulane University compuscovers 100 landscapped acres.Coprrigfct 1541.UCCITT ft Mru. Toucco Co.ings.The SSUSC'S nine "charter martyrs"have pledged themselves to"get along with bare legs and, ifnecessary, go barefooted in theinterests of defense."surpassed anything he had seen inpoverty and demoralization of theFrance. He went through Portugalan dentered this country fromCuba.He declared the morale of Europeannations depends heavily upontheir food supplies. The Norwegiansand the Dutch, with their relativelyhigh quality rations, offertheir conquerors more resistancethan do the French, Poles andBelgians, who are fighting a severefood shortage, Kadden said.PANTHERS GO ONSCORING SPREEIllinois Institute of Technologyscientists have perfected a dryingprocess to prevent bacterial softrot in potatoes which is expectedto save the potato industry millionsof dollars annually.They're cheering Chesterfieldsbecause they're MILDERCOOLER and BETTER-TASTINGFriday, October 1ft IQ^First Formal Held OnSaturday, October 4Student Council Sponsors Pi tllDance on Campus After F otm (Dinner.formal dance, sponsored kcthe Student Council, was held j,VOLUM]the gym Saturday night, Octok-4, from 8:30-11:30. It was lfirst formal dance of the yeiand music was furnished by Die!Ginther and his new orchestra 1The school colors, purplewhite, were used as a decorationscheme.Preceding the dance was a for.mal dinner in the dining hall forall dormitory students. DuriiAnthe meal, Sarah Warren, a fresh? A-man, played "The Blue DanuLFirWaltz" by Strauss on the piano.Mrs. Millikan was in chargea party which included games a!refreshments, in Woman's Halfor those who did not dance.ColorfulCdCOLLEGE MEMBERSIN MUSICAL DRAMAYou'd enjoy reading "Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,"or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield's can't-be-copiedblend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos ... butthe best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try'em. You'll find more cigarette pleasure than youever had before.You'll join the millions who sayWITH ME IT'S CHESTERFIELD...(Continued From Page One) SinningBergen and Charlie McCarthy, TlnAnna KasFrenchman offers to get tho&the Metroperformers and is, of course, immunity Cf her lovhowever, eclipsed at times by tijng smilenumerous songs, dances and nov :om pi e teljelty numbers which received | q- ne Q Cgood deal of praise. ^. am conThe talent of High Point Col5 0n g Si ralege was well presented to th^ood of Itownspeople. wj, e g ay a" • song of aMRS. WHITE ATTENDS Evidence( Continued from Page 3)well. Of course, we had plungingP e t a c k, dipsy-doodle Ditullio,blocking Case, etc., etc., etc.Our pass offense was so bril- LIBRARY MEETINGliant in the second half that theEmory boys thought that we hadclothes lines hung all over thefield.f>f the Hithe six e(Continued from Page 1) ihroughouThey adehre to the old idea (respondededucation, there not being at]'The LitiJelectives, every students studyiagentimentthe same thing anl using thHeart,"same books. Prayer"The new project for the Associ Addingation is to issue a pamphlet wr n e conecresponding to the Readers' Guid. eceivec jfor North Carolina publication^^ tneSchlick, yMr. Schljinated rium asjpopularpianist cYA Major"FautasiaTunes"he wasthree tin|listeners,hearingMiss Kfromth

■.■&■■L.10, 1941[eld Onber 4THE HI-POsors Firstter Formalonsor •ed by ='as hi ■Id ij VOLUME XVIHIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941kt, OctobiNUMBER 3ier -t was thethe year,GREEK LETTER CLUBS RECEIVE FORTY-TWO PLEDGESed by Dickorchestra.ur Ple anddecorationwas a for.n K hall for• During. a freshueDanubethe piano,charge oigames andloan's Halldance.NDSKGAnna Kaskas GivesFirst Concert HereColorful Contralto Presents Varied Program in CommunityConcert Group at Senior High Auditorium ToTownspeople and College Students+_'ge One) Singing to a packed house,barthy. The Anna Kaskas, leading contralto ofget those tne Metropolitan, opened the Corncourse,un- munity Concert Association's seaanda thea- son Monday night at the Seniorimperson- High School.Due to Miss Kaskas presented her wellindof the balanced program in a simple,-boy friend, unaffected manner that captivatedthe fakers the non-musical members of thegets girl, au dience as well as those presentontract for wno understood more thoroughlyn-Off Kiss- ner numerous selections. Almost"as pleasing as the mellow tonesOut" was, of her lovely voice was her charmmesby the j n g smile, which seemed to beis and nov- completely spontaneous.received a The Connecticut artist's pro-' gram consisted of six • groups ofPoint Col- songS) ranging from the somberted to the moo d 0 f Hayn's "Spirit's Song" tothe gay and dashing "Hopak," thesong of a Russian peasant woman.Evidence ofher success in the eyesof the High Point audience were; the six encores demanded of her'age throughout the evening. The crowdold idea of responded best to her renditions ofbeing any "The Little China Figure," thets studying sentimental "None But the Lonelyusingth« Heart," and the superb "Lord'sPrayer" by Walette.Adding much to the success ofthe Associmphlet cor- the concert) and especially welliders'Guid< received by the colle ge students,publications was the dever playing of H . G .k" Schlick, Miss Kaskas' accompanist.',Mr. Schlick's nimble fingers fasj'cinatedevery person in the auditoriumas he rendered Schubert'spopular "Moment Musicale." The'pianist chose Dvorak's "Waltz in| A Major" and Smetaua's "ConcertIFautasia all Bohemeian FolkTunes" as his solo compositions;Ihe was called back to the pianothree times by his enthusiasticlisteners, who seemed insistent onhearing more.Miss Kaskas found a deviation{from the usual expressions ofpraise and admiration that followra concert when the members of theDelta Alpha Epsilon, one of thecollege's Greek letter clubs, requestedthat she become their honoraryfraternity-sweetheart. Sheaccepted graciously, declaring thatshe felt highly honored at the invitation.As she left on the morningtrain, a delegation from thefraternity presented her with abeautiful white orchid, askingthat she wear it on her trip to■ the next concert.' lCurrent BooksReceived Now(Library Getting Books Now1of International Occurrencesand Streit's New BookNews from foreign countries isnow coming into the library. Thereare the weekly "News of Norway"and pamphlets on Czechoslovakiansunder Nazi dominatio.n. Interestingfacts come from Aus-Itralia, Belgium, and the Philipfpines.Along with the Australian bul-I letin comes a book of Australia,rentitled "The Timeless Land." ItI is a story of settlement and con-I flicts of the natives.The newly publicized book,"Union Now With Britain," hasbeen received in the library. ClarenceStreit, the author, wrote thisbook as a sequel to "Union Now."It is not a revision of this book.This is a short book, full of words[with capital letters—very important.It was said that Mr. Streitbelieves that only federalism cansave the world and in his searchfor converts there is little defeatismor faint-heartedness. He submitsa closely reasoned and cogentargument for action now.It is a daring, but a practicali>lan that he proposes. It is abook for Americans to read.ANNA KASKASSeven of BandIn OrchestraConductor of N. C. SymphonyOrchestra Hears Try-Outs in ChapelSeven members of the HighPoint College band will probablybecome permanent members of theNorth Carolina Symphony Orches-tra.Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, conductorof the orchestra, held tryoutsin the college chapel andseveral members of the band triedout.Those who will be the probablemembers are Eugene Connolly andEugent Wylie, trumpet and cornetrespectively; Sam Taylor, timpani;Kelly Lawson, contro-bass;Bob Williams, snare drum; DickGinther, bass clarinet; and Prof.Olin R. Blickensderfer, clarinet.Mr. Blickensderfer is already aregular member of the symphonygroup.The first rehearsal of the orchestrawill be held on Wednesday,October 29.CHAPEL GIVENBY SOCIETIESA unique chapel program waspresented last Monday, October20, by the Nikanthan Literary Society.It was "The Adventures ofTessie Tish" or "You Take 'ErBud; You Seen Her First," writtenby Dot Presnell.Tessie, portrayed by JoanKosbex-g, lived with her widowedmother—Geraldine Rash. Therewas a mortgage on their homesteadwhich was paid just at thehour of doom when Tessie wouldbe forced to marry the villianbut was saved by her own truelove. Other characters in the dramawere Mr. Degree, Charlotte Varner;Daid Spirit, D. L. Usher; Satan—Himself(portrayed by SueWoodruff, and Sendtowne, MaryTownsend.The Artemesian Literary Societywill be in charge of theprogram October 27, under thesupervision of Harriet Berry.Other chapel programs scheduledfor Mondays are: November j3—Junior class; November 10—Music department; November 17—Religious Council; November 24—Dance Band; December 1—Wo-men's Athletic Association; December8—Footlighters; December15—College Band.The schedule for Thursday chapelshas not yet been released byDean Lindley.On October 16, a survivor fromthe Zamzam incident, gave a vividportrayal of her experience.Folk DanceClub BeingOrganizedRidenhour Is Elected Presidentof New Club; OtherOfficers ElectedPersons who had signified aninterest in square dancing met onTuesday morning for the purposeof organizing a club. Henry Ridenhourwas elected president of thegroup by acclamation. Other officersare: Gerry Rash, vice-president;Betty Brady, secretary andtreasurer; Garnett Hinshaw, chairmanof the social committee; MissElizabeth Jo Chapman, adviser.The meetings will be held eachTuesday night at 7:30 o'clockin the gymnasium and it is veryimportant that everyone be presentfor all meetings.The boys who have signed upas members are urged to be presentat the meeting next Tuesdaynight in order that plans can bemade immediately.The following girls and boyspreviously signed up for membershipare: Lucille Surratt, RuthGuyer Coble, Fannie Poe, IreneParker, Ruth May, Gerry Rash,"Tootsie" Elkins, Miss Chapman,Bonnie Lewis, Wanona Rash, MildredAllen, Geneva Crowder, RuthGood, Garnett Hinshaw, BettyBrady, Lena Sale, Dallie Liner,Kathryn Cross, Edith Bailey, NanClapp, Millard Coble, John Davis,Frank Boyles, Bill Patterson,Henry Ridenhour, Curly Nixon,Bob Kirchgessner, Joe Petack,Dan Allen, Jim McDuffie, JohnLowder, Blaine Thompson, CoachJim McCachren, Charles Kennedy,Ralph Yow, and Francis. Terry.YOW MADE NEWBUSINESS MGR.Ralph Yow Given Office AfterHamm Resigns To DoOther Work.Ralph Yow has just been madeassistant business manager of theHI-PO, after the resignation ofJohn-Hamm.Yow was advertising managerfor the paper last year and hasbeen working with the businessstaff. He is a sophomore fromMai-yland.Hamm resigned his position togive more time to an outside job.He was advertising manager duringhis freshman year and hasbeen business manager of the HI-PO since December, 1939—twoyears.SPECIAL EXAM WEEKThe week of November 3 to8 has been designated as SpecialExamination Week. All conditionsof whatever character becomesfailures unless they areremoved within one year afterthey are made. That is, conditionsmade in the fall semestermust be removed by the endof the first week in Novemberof the next year, and conditionsmade in the spring semestermust be removed by the endof the first week in March ofthe next year. This regulationincludes Incompletes as well asE's.Dr. C. R. Hinshaw has requestedthat any student whointends to remove a conditioncome to his office for permissionto take the examination.CHOIR MAYSING C. B. S.Quartet and Choir May SingFrom WBIG to NationwideAudienceWBIG has been ordered by theCBS offices in New York to standby for a nation-wide hook-upsometime within the next twoweeks. The High Point A C'appellaChoir has been invited bythe local station to present fromfifteen to thirty minutes of choralmusic. If the Choir is allotted 30minutes, the High Point quartetwill render three selections andthere are possibilities of the revivalof several songs presentedlast year by the Girls' Chorus.This program will be the first presentedby the Choir this season.Miss Vera Whitlock, head of themusic department, presented thefirst of a regular monthly jecordhourfor the High Point MusicalArts Club Sunday night from 10to 11 o'clock.After Lecture,What? .By Ruth Good"He didn't tell me anything Idid not know." "It was wonderful.""It seems to me that studentscould at least go to lectureswith open minds."These are some of the commentsI have heard concerningLord Marley's lecture on lastThursday evening. His subjectwas "What Next In Europe?"Coach Jim McCachren statesthat he liked the lecture, but hehad expected Lord Marley to tellmore of the conditions in England.He was especially interested in(Continued on Page 2)Juniors ToHave SadieHawkins DaySadie Hawkin's Day to Be BigEvent on Campus as Sponsoredby ClassThe Junior class is sponsoringa Sadie Hawkins Day on November8.There will^be a lottery or drawingof names by the girls to determinetheir partner for themain event at night instead of thetraditional footrace. An electionof King Lil' Abner and QueenDaisy Mae will be held all weekprevious to the Sadie HawkinsDay. Each class will enter twoLil' Abners and two Daisy Maesfrom which the King and Queenwill be selected.The event that night will beheld in the gymnasium and therehave been many novel entertainmentsplanned for the occasion.Committees have been appointedfrom the Junior class as follows:Dance: Jack Houts, chairman;Geneva Crowder, Alvin Boles.Decorating: James Lowder,chairman; Davis Poindexter, RondaSebastian, Jerry Marin, HarryHauser.Publicity: Ted Shumacher, chairman;Mary Holton, Bob Truesdell,Mary Lee Cantrele, Willie Harrison.Refreshments: Lawrence Walker,chairman; Betty Russell, JuleWarren, Joe Deal, Alice Honberrier.Entertainment: Sam Taylor,chairman; Zelma Parnell, DotPresnell.Lottery: Bobby Williams, chairman;Kat Howard.Voting: Darrell Sechrest, chairman;Betty Cummins, BayneKeever.Financial: Art Griswald, chairman;Mary Warren, Howard Garmon,Jessie Johnson.Chaperone: LeRoy Foster,chairman; Wanda Harville.Program: Elliott Wynn, chairman;Nina Whitaker, EugeneConnolly.Dr. Humphries ToPreach At TVillePresident to Deliver DedicatorySermon InThomasvilleDr. Gideon I. Humphreys, presidentof the college, will preachthe dedicatory sermon at the CommunityMethodist Church on nextSunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.Kaskas Made Honorary DAE Sweetheart■I;||Bm i: 199H: .KBM: :•JPP\ JHto*^**^*^ l M-** t m~-^■i-Anna Kaskas, lovely blondesinger who gave a concert herelast Monday night, has been madehonorary sweetheart of the DeltaAlpha Epsilon fraternity.Miss Kaskas was asked to honorthe group with her acceptionwhich she graciously did.Then, on Tuesday morning,n£i^ '4;1 'inSi*,:&-iM0i .V--: : .l^wBBIwhen her train was leaving, theboys who could and those who daredto cut classes went to see heroff.The idea of a white orchid forthe contralto seemed to hit thetop, so Bobby Williams had thepleasure of fastening the rareflower for Miss Kaskas whileit'■ :: ;'-;&1 .;.:.v■ ■ : *J( |!* 1fi 1beaming Sam Taylor holds the boxand thoughtful Darrell Allredlooks on to see that it's all right.The boys asked, the singer towear the orchid for her next concertas she boarded the train. Assentingto this she smilingly badethem good-by. (Photograph bycourtesy of Enterprise.)Annual Rush WeekClosed October 19Fraternities Get Nineteen Boys and Sororities PledgeTwenty-Five Girls Last Tuesday WhenBids Were Answered••:•LORD MARLEYEnglish LordLectures HereHon. Lord Marley Gives StudentsInsight on WorldConditionsAn erect, tall, distinguished gentlemanwith graying hair whothreatened to laugh but could beserious, was presented to the studentbody and townspeople Thursdaynight, October 16, the firstlecturer on the year's Lyceumprogram.The Honorable Lord Marley,deputy speaker in the House ofLords, addressed the group on thesubject, "What Next In Europe?"Introducing himself, he stated thathe was half Irish and had a Scottishwife, that he wanted to learnthe answers to two questions—what the governor of North Carolinasaid to the governor of SouthCarolina, and just what "TarHeel" means in relation to NorthCarolina. This opening broughthim the attentiveness of the audienceand gave him acute listening,opening the minds of thoseattending to what he had to say.In speaking of Russia, he statedthat the Russians are developingtwo things, development of patriotismand immense prestige ofthe army and armed forces. Thereis a high morale, purposefulnessand courage exhibited by the people.Russia has to make non-aggressionpacts with its neighbors,because there is already enoughaggression within its own boundaries.He stressed the importance ofthe occupation of Iceland by theUnited States and its help toEngland was vital because of Iceland'slocation in the defense zone."The price of democracy is eternalvigilance," Lord Marley stated.He showed how the Parliamentof England had been forcedto change, how the opinions ofthe period of questioning, follow-(Continued on Page Two)FACULTY GOESTOCONFERENCEDr. Humphreys Speaks toWestern N. C. MethodistConference In WinstonThe Western North CarolinaMethodist Conference is meetingthis week in Winston-Salem. Severalmembers of the faculty havebeen attending, and Dr. G. I.Humphreys addressed the conference.Dr. Kennett, Dean Lindley, Dr.Hinshaw, Dr. Humphreys, Mr.Harrison, and Mr. Lovelace havebeen attending.This is the annual conferenceheld by the Methodist Church.Forty-two students were pledgedto the fraternities and sororitiesafter the conclusion of the annualrush week on the campuswhich ended on Sunday, October19. Rushees were issued bids onMonday morning which were answeredon Tuesday morning.The Delta Alpha Epsilon fraternitypledged the largest numberof new members, nine. Theyinclude Bill Gorman, BlaineThompson, Don Switek, JimmieMcCall, Joe Sheets, Leroy Foster,Fred Kappelman, Bob Truesdell,Russell Nixon.The other two fraternities onthe campus pledged five each.Those joining the Epsilon EtaPhis were Alvin Boles, HenryMaxwell,Ed Greeson, Bill Patterson,Roland Garmon.Iota Tau Kappa fraternity tookin Lou Soscia, Clifford Evans,Banks Evans, Raymond Freeman,Jack Astrella.Among the sororities the SigmaAlpha Phis have the largest groupof new-comers, which was ten.They are Wanda Harville, JacquelineKennedy, Posey Redmon, KatHoward, Patsy Sifford, FrancesChappell, Betty Lou Cummings,Bonnie Lewis, Barbara Matthews,Ronda Sebastian.The Theta Phis pledged sevenmembers: Audrey Guthrie, AnnaLee Ellison, Dorothy Lee Usher,Claudia Strange, Jule Warren,Doris Poindexter, Doris Setzer.Six pledges were made to theAlpha Theta Psi sorority. Theyinclude Dottie Koonce, Eloise Cecil,Judy Primm, Ruth Thayer,Frances Scruggs and Marie Snider.Initiation for the new memberswill take place in the next fourweeks." It must be concluded beforeDecember. Rules for initiationactivities are made by theindividual clubs, but must be approvedby the Pan Hellenic Councilof which Professor Paul Owenis head.SIGMA ALPHA PHIThe Sigma Alpha Phi Sororitybegan rush week for twelve prospectivemembers on Wednesday,October 15, with a progressiveRush Week were added last Thursdaynight when they entertainedprospective pledges at the Jeffer-(Continued on Page 4)Altrusas WillHave ConcertDonald Dickson, Baritone, toBe Sponsored for Concert /Here November 3The High Point Altrusa Clubwill sponsor a concert by DonaldDickson on Monday evening, November3 ,at 8:15 o'clock in thesenior high school auditorium.Donald Dickson is a baritonewhose voice has become familiarto millions through his weeklybroadcasts. Singing for the SealtestHour first, he filled in forNelson Eddy on the Chase andSanborn Hour, which led to a demandfor personal appearances.He serves as understudy for NelsonEddy.He sang opera during the earlypart of his career, beginning at theage of 19. Critics have placedDickson on a par with LawrenceTibbett, John Charles Thomas, andNelson Eddy, pronouncing him"One of the greatest dramaticsingers of today."The concert here should be wellattendedand appreciated by thosewho have heard him before on theradio.Tickets may be secured fromMiss Lucille Johnston, in the bursar'soffice, or from any othermember of the Altrusa Club.

Page Two THE HI-POTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.Memberfissocided Cblle6iate PressDistributor ofCblle6iate DietestEDITORIAL STAFFIrene ParkerRuth GriffithLou Soscia -Oswald Blatt _ _ _Donald McClurgRuth Good _ _ —Mary HoltonRuby ParkerOllie Clark _Ruth May ..._Bill Gorham ..Judy Primm .BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager - -Advertising Manager —Editor-in-ChiefAssistant Editor. Sports Editor..Sports Reporter..Sports Reporter....Feature Writer—Feature Writer....News Reporter...News ReporterNews ReporterNews 'ReporterNews Reporter...John Hamm...Ralph YowFrancis Terry, Mannice Courturier, Talmadge Hinkle, Ollie Clark,Jack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFFCirculation ManagerDan AllenEd Knollockil>rniiB>n uLI PVH M«IIOI.AL AovaariaiNa mvNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publisher! Representative420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.CHICAGO * Boston • LOS ■LSI • SAN FftANCISCO..John DavisEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE STUDENT BORYEditor's Note: The following editorial was submitted for publicationanonymously. However, The HI-PO is glad to printthis student's opinion.What's wrong with the High Point College Studentbody? Last Friday night at the football game you wouldhave thought half of us were deaf-mutes. How do you expectto have a winning team when you show no more enthusiasmthan you did last Friday night? The only time youreally made any noise was when we made our touchdown.Are we so lazy that we cannot support our team unless theyare scoring? The boys probably felt more like going to afuneral than winning a game.The cheerleaders practice and try to improve our yells,but do we show them any appreciation? No! We just sitback, munch peanuts or eat candy and let them yell theirlungs out. Last Friday night several groups of high schoolseniors were overheard criticizing our students. Theysaid we couldn't even yell when our team made a good playor broke up a play by our rival team. They referred to theenthusiasm and school spirit of their respective high schoolsand said some rather cutting things about us. Well, the truthhurts!There is a small group of students who sit down infront of our section and yell as hard as they can, but shouldwe expect these few loyal students to represent our entirestudent body?Our next game is with Elon, our greatest rivals. Arewe going to sit back and let their cheering section drown usout ? Can't we be heard as well as seen ? At our next gamelet's show our team, our guests, and ourselves we do knowhow to support our team.Come on and YELL!!CENSORSHIP(Associated Collegiate Press)Bigwigs in Washington, according to an article appearingrecently in a national periodical, are seriously consideringformation of a censorship bureau in our nation's capital. Apparentlyarmy and navy officials are sponsoring the move,in an attempt to stem foreign disruption of America'c armamentsetup.Is there a need for censorship in the United States press ?Is there a justification for such censorship? We reply inthe negative to both questions as posed.There is as much need for curtailment of the press asthere is for a secret police faction. It is the right of everyAmerican to know what is being done by his government, inwhich he is the most important cog. Legislation passed, billsproposed, mobilization planned—these are the specific businessof each and every American.One hundred fifty years ago our forebearers livedthrough chaotic warfare and unending suffering that theymight institute a government of, by, and for the people. Thenation's founders provided for freedom of speech, religion,and press. To what depths do we degrade these tents if wepermit subjugation of any?Russia has its OGPU, the reich has an oppressive andsuppressive band of Brown Shirt police, whose duties are toadvance only the views held by a governmental, administrativeminority. This is censorship in its frankest form, suppressionof the voice of the people.America is being led into war because not everything istold in the releases emanating from European press centers.Reuters and the Deutsches Nachrichten Buro divulge onlywhat England and Germany wish disclosed. The result isstark confusion—two stories each day told one in direct contradictionof the other.Biased news views fill every newspaper because not allthe facts are brought to light. This is in opposition to everyprinciple of Americanism. Distortion, one-sidedness, suppression,tight-lipped informative federal sources — theseSYMPATHY TO STUDENTSThe HI-PO wishes to express the sympathy of the studentbody to Marie Snider whose mother died last Monday night,and to Gabby Hartnett whose father was killed in an accidenton Sunday.Musical NotesBy Oswald BlattWell, the motto in this year'sconcert season seems to be: "Themore conductors, the better." Aftertwo weeks Vith the New YorkPhilharmonic Symphony Mr. Stokowskiwill be replaced by JohnBarbirolli next week, while DimitriMitropoulos, who has beenthe conductor of the NBC Symphonyfor the last fortnight, alreadyhas been replaced by anothertemporary conductor, EfremKurtz.Both Mr. Stokowski's and Mr.Kurtz's programs were very interestingand brougt a lot of famil-:iar and less known good music.After a somewhat unbalancedand arbitrary reading of the Beethoven"Seventh" last week, Mr.Stokowski brought us an agreeablesurprise this week. His interpretationof Franck's symphonyin D-minor was without any fault.This work, with its piety and itsmysticism and intense feeling wasplayed with temperament and asincerity we are not quite used tofrom Mr. Stokowski. What madethe playing of this work so ingratiatingwas mainly the factthat Mr. Saokowski did not slowup too much, and by his vigorousinterpretation achieved a trulymarvelous brilliance. MortonGould, a contemporary Americancomposer, who writes in an idiomwith rather contemporary rhythms,was represented on the programwith the Guaracho fromthe "Latin-American Sinfonietta,"a piece which could, if that wasnot such a trite and misused expression,be called "SymphonicSwing." This remarkable moderncomposition, which is a very originalsetting of a South Americandance, seemed to agree with theaudience, even if some over-conservativeold grouches might beshocked at the thought of having"Swing" played by such a renowned-musical organization as theN. Y. Philharmonics. We, too, enjoyedit. As long as it is goodswing, it's O.K. with us. The finalnumber was the new Stokowskiarrangement of Moussorgski's"Pictures of an Exhibition." Thisgreat music, which runs frombroad laughter to sardonic grinning,from somberness to melancholy,from light-hearted comedyto stark tragedy, and which hasbeen called "the most Russianmusic ever written," had alreadybeen orchestrated by Maurice Ravel,whose version has becomestandard. Mr. Stokowski's arrangementdoes not deviate muchfrom it, in places it may have alittle more color, but it is hardto decide which arrangement isthe better. They are both true toMoussorgski's spirit, except gorthe fact that Mr. Stokowski hasomitted two of the more humorous"Pictures"—the "Tuileries" andthe "Market Place of Limgoes."Why he did that is hard to say andthis seems to be the only point inwhich the Ravel arrangement hasan edge over this one.Mr. Efrem Kurtz, who is theconductor of the "Ballet Russe deMonte Carlo", was the guest conductorof the NBC Symphony.The main number of his programwas the Fourth Symphony by RobertSchumann. Mr. Kurtz didnot try to put any unnecessaryfancy touches to his interpretation,but he achieved his aim withthe simplicity of his reading. Thesymphony, one of the standardworks of 19th-century German romanticism,was given a sparkling,and at the same time vigorous andsensitive performance performance.After that, Mr. Kurtz turnedto excerpts. First he broughtus the Scherzo from the NinthSymphony by Bruckner. Bruckner,who was a disciple of Wagner andlived in Vienna at the close of the19th century, wrote nine symphonieswhich are all rather elaborateand lengthy, but definitelyLetters To TheEditorTo The Editor:I would like to correct an impressionon behalf of myself anda number of the day students,who left their seats in the lasttwenty-two seconds of the gameFriday night with Roanoke. Thecheerleaders and some of the studentsdown on the first few rowsof seats started yelling at us whowere leaving about our "sportsmanshipand spirit." It was welland fitting to call to the dormitorystudents, but not so fittingto call to the day students, manyof whom had to go some distanceby way of "Thumbs." There werea group of day students in themiddle section and back and mingledamong the dormitory students,who were entirely onehundredpercent back of the teamon the field and had shown it bytheir constant cheering and yelling,while a number of the dormstudents had sat there the entiregame without letting out a yell.I know they can yell for I haveheard some of them do so on thecampus. We, in the middle sectionand some in the, back section,yelled when no one else did, andmost of us, although we did leaveour seats before the game ended,saw it to the finish, whereas someof the dormitory students had leftthe stadium.It is true some of us wern'tup on the yells the leaders hadlearned in the Friday pep meeting,but we have a Friday morning10:15-10:45 class.I think I can say for us, thatwe have shown our spirit. Wecome to the games, when it is veryinconvenient, but we are interestedbecause we come if we have towalk all the way from Maine andother sections in that direction.Yet some of the dormitory studentsleft the campus and did noteven go the direction of the footballstadium.On behalf of the day students,I wish to say to the members ofthe football squad, "We are onehundred percent back of you inour attendance and cheers andfaith that you can carry on." Sodon't disappoint us. We hope thedormitory students are, since theydo not have to "thumb" from Lexington,Thomasville and elsewhereas do some of the faithful dayhops.Come on, student body, let'sshow the team next time we are"united one and all and one hundredpercent back of them."P. W. E.great music, and at any rateworth playing. When hearing anexcei'pt from one of his symphonies,like this scintillatingScherz, we always wonder whythis music, which evidently hasmany friends among the connoisseursand pleases a great numberof average listeners, is played soseldom. Let us hope that thisseason will bring us not only excerptsfrom Bruckner Symphonies.Mr. Kurtz concluded his concertwith a movement from the seldomheard Suite in G-major byTschaikowski. He played this workwith care and conviction, and itundoubtedly is pretty music, butwe feel that Tschaikowski's famewould not have been any less ifhe had not written it.Next week's programs: Sunday,3 P. M., WBIG: N. Y. Philharmonics:Dvorak: Symphony No. 5"From the New World." Beethoven:Piano Concerta No. 4 iu G-major,Joseph Hoffman as soloist.The conductor is John Barbirolli.Tuesday, 9:30 P. M., WMFR,NBC Symphony. Glinka: Overtureto "Russian and Ludmilla,"Tschaikowsky: Symphony No. 6 inB-minor ("Pathetique"). EfremKurtz conducting.We hope you'll be listening!have no place in the American scheme of things if the Americanpress is to maintain its high position in the world.To what use are we putting our great press bureaus, likethe Associated Press and the United Press, if we have to acceptthe whims of a man or a board as our basis for opinion ?Americans have the right to run their government as theywant it run; to this end were instituted our houses of legislatureand our governmental checks in the three branches.A free press is a voice of a free people, and it is not tobe turned to the the exclusive use of money-hungry warmongers and grafting politicians. True it is, possibly, thatpatriotism and a tendency to take sides in the European conflicthave a hold in the United States at the moment. Allwell and good, but the fact remains that America does notwant to go to war.Adolf Hitler built his empire on censorship and oppression.The people of Germany listen to the government radioprograms, read the state newspaper, abide by the maximslaid down by a single man. Censorship is not yet fact in theUnited States, but it is a vivid potentiality. We must notrecognize its birth.—The Index, Niagara University.II saw a stage deglamorized theother day. It was after the AnnaKaskas concert and the janitorcame down the aisle whistling. Icouldn't assign the tune to any onesong; it was a medley, and doneup in choice style.Evans went into the dressingrooms and brought out two redleather-cushioned chairs and proceededacross the stage kickingdown the footlights.As the lights went down, hewas whistling something about"turn the lights down low." Hewent on to take the chairs out ofthe auditorium and I wondered ifthey were kept in storage somewhere.The next act was removing thewhite covering on the floor, whichwas the path of the artist as shecame to and from applause bythe balcony mostly. The figure ofthe man moved across the stagevery slowly as he stooped to pullout the tacks which had nailed thecloth in place.The Great Steinway still stoodthere, the last vestige of concert.And even it seemed sullenly silent.Evans did not play it, nordid he even seem to notice—justkept on whistling.Pretty soon he and his ownmusic went away.I just heard Stirling Hayden tellwhy he left Hollywood. Here'swhere the public pays dearly forthe ideas of a man who could sayno—'cause he wanted a real job!Tough luck, Miss America!On the other 'hand, the publicreversed its approval. "We thepeople" made a girl give up ajob for marriage. Her fiance wasstubborn about it, so the peoplearbitrated. Her job was barbering!Dinah Shore just set the worldon fire by singing that song. Ain'tthe radio wunnerful!Maybe some of you gals havebeen worrying about what yoursoldier friend gets to eat. Or maybeyou're hoping that the contrastof what he gets now and whatyou can cook will be your victory!Well, here's some dope on whatthey're doing at mealtime.A total of 314,000 gallons ofchocolate strawberry and vanillaice cream has been bought. Thequartermaster has purchasedenough to be served to the troopson an average of twice a weekfor sixty days. Troop requirementsfor the early phases of maneuversis 5,000 gallons a day and increasingto more than 9,000 gallons aday during the latter part of November.By the way, the ice cream isunder contract to be delivered in athoroughly frozen condition, sothey pack it in dry ice to last forat least 36 hours.A big bakery has been built atWilmington—a duplicate of thelargest field bakery in the world—and 1,000 bakers will bake morethan 5,500,000 pounds during theCarolina maneuvers. There are112 huge, iron ovens, which canturn out 224,000 pounds of fieldbread each day.P. S. This is a four-pound loafwith a crust a quarter of an inchthick."During the baking process, theouter side of the dough is hardenedinto virtually an armor-platecrust—to insure the freshness!"Recipe for 140 pounds: 100pounds flour, 53 to 55 poundswater, 3-4 pound yeast, 2 poundssalt, 3 pounds sugar, V2 poundshortening.Go to it, girls!Here's some more figures ifyou're not swimming already."The 44th Division exhaustsevery three days: 6,000 cases beer;4,000 cases soft drinks; 3,000 gallonsice cream; 13,000 cartonscigarettes; 110 dozen cases smokingtobacco; 50 boxes cigars; 280cases assorted candies; 50 casestoothpaste and powder; 10 casestoothbrushes; 500 cards razorblades; 5 dozen cases hair tonic;700 writing tablets and envelopesets; 500 handkerchiefs; 2,000 prs.shoe laces." T.So, sounds like they're keepingcivilized, doesn't it? Drinking, eating,smoking, and slicking upquite often!Referring back to dough, canteenchecks, army script honoredfor purchases at post exchanges,are called "pontoon checks" bysome of 'em 'cause they've kept'em from sinking when theirfunds run out before pay-day.SEIFE SAID:The major menaces on thehighway are drunken driving, uncontrolledthumbing, and indiscriminatespooning. To put itbriefly, hie, hike and hug.* « *A prof who comes in 10 minuteslate to a class at H. P. C. is veryrare. In fact, he's in a class byhimself. # * *A New Angle:Absence makes the mark growrounder. * « »Neighbor: "I heard your kidbawling last night."' Parent: "Yes, after four bawlshe got his base warmed."* * »Sign in a restaurant: Sally RandSandwich—Chicken with very littledressing.* * »Akin to the sailor who takes aboat ride on a holiday and to themailman who takes a walk on hisvacation is the college student whospends his vacation loafing.* * *A N. Y. Yankee is a ball playerwho claims that the National Leagueis similar to the League ofNations—not functioningENGLISH LORDLECTURES HERE(Continued from Page 1)the people had demanded action.Such evolution of ideas into deedsformed the dynamic, democracywhich England is becoming.Lord Marley stressed the determinationof the English, how theydemanded and put in a good government,replaced the losses atDunkerque, turned out equipment,settled labor disputes. He saidthat the quantity and quality ofproduction had been reduced whenthe workers labored to exhaustion,but that now great care is beingtaken for their welfare. Since alimit' to working hours—62 formen, 48 for women—has beenset, production has increased duringthe duration of the war.The change in the Tory partyhas been an example of the attitudeof the whole people. The extentof sacrifice has been veryhigh. Now, $975,000 of $1,000,000goes to the government as taxes.There is a 33%% tax on all purchases,700% luxury tax, and 100%excess prifts tax. The people arerationed now to two ounces butter,four ounces bacon, ten ouncessugar, two ounces tea each month.But there is no vocal objection.They are resigned to the warneeds and peacefully accept theirpart.The clothing of the British isalso rationed. Everything is onshort order, even bathing costumes.The emblems in trademarksof the British-American flags areworn on the outside of clothing asa symbol of friendship and unitywith the United States.After the lecture, questions fromthe audience were discussed byLord Marley.WILLARD'SForCampus Favorites118 South Main Street...The Latest ThingInNew Fall Coats,Dresses, Hats,Bags, AccessoriesNow Being ShownUSE OUR CONVENIENTLAY-A-WAY PLANTHE FASHIONSHOP(Next Door to Harllee's)::::::::::::::: • r-rr-r-r-r*Friday, October 24, 1941AFTER LECTURE, WHAT](Continued from Page 1)ing the lecture. "The questionswere intelligently asked," he saidDean Lindley considered the lee!ture very instructive and interesting.It was instructive in thaiit gave us the latest informatiorin movements in Europe and Rugsia. Lord Marley impressed hiiaudience with the optimism of thiRussian people. In his lecturehe showed the British appreciation of American sympathy amhelp in the war.Lord Marley, in bidding DealLindley goodby. commented «the questions following the letture. Lord Marley stated thathe questions were the most i&telligent and valuable that he hajheard in months. He also con.mented to Dean Lindley about tinsplendid meeting and audience.Miss Idol commented: '"An en.lightening and thought-pepvokinjlecture on England's part in thiworld struggle that should malaus Americans awaken to the neetof a clearer understanding of ouiown position in this situation."Listen for other commentiyourself. There should be some.If there is iny interest whatsoeverthere will be some criticismand opinions expressed. It is 1sign that there is some thinkingbeing done, and we have not slump,ed down to indifference.WELCOME TO THEc^n.s.xakon cJj otcL"Noted for Good Food"Ample Facilities for Banquets,Dances, and PrivateParties• *W. G. MALONE, Mgr.• •MILITARYSTYLINGIIY JARMANFor soldier or civilian, thesetwo Jarman styles are correctin every detail. Thefull plain toe patterns meanplenty of comfort, too, forparade marching or dailywear:^5 T ° *T 85Most Styles808 North Maain StreetHIGH POINT SAVINGS& TRUST COMPANYMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationConservative Banking Since 1905NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY205 Centennial AvenueBill Keene, College RepresentativeFSos.Thistone,are listeWhsport ?ba andtitle? VIThis isnbecauseout inknow allquestioiconfereiNo)tennislittle inrlbeatingsand strcWethe malfaces (aWeing defehis noocthe win!ThiLast wegame diincludinof strayNo>of the stThelike to kterestedthe gro>Thementeding. Ththey hoithe indisho wupBoylet us dofootballcan't weof you apies? Ifsent toYow. Itlot of ehCoaments o:the boysyear thsawards 1once antWethe studthe fresproud 0:gllUlMIIIIIOIIIiQ•:• iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii

Friday, October 24, 1941 THE H I-PO Page ThreeTTtl|tT»»»ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT»lt>TtlltTtTTCOME ON, BOYS OFH.P.C....t.....AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl..l.. .......HI-POSPORTS1..TTTTTT.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.....TTT TTT ■t,,,tTTTtttTTTTTT , ,,, tTTT,,,,tTTT, , TTTTA.AAA.JA.AAAAA..A.......................LET'S BEAT THEMBY FIFTY!*■*■*«■»■ ,*AAA«.1A.A.A AA.A. WA.A.A.AA.A.A.AAA.AA.AAAA.A.A.AA.AA.A.A.A.I.A.A AAAAAAAAAAAA. A. .....>.......,Socc-ing Panthers Wallop Both Duke and Davidson, 3-0 and 4-0Soscia-1 High-lites— BY —LOU SOSCIAI Cover the CampusThis week this column intends to hit tour birds with onestone. In the following Pulitzer prize-winning articles (?)are listed our pet gripes and an orchid thrown here and there.FootballWhy should we be the mats of the conference in thissport? Why is it that every year Elon, Appalachian, Catawbaand Lenoir-Rhyne continually have a threat for the gridtitle? Why can't we be considered contenders for the crown?This isn't any reflection on the coaching staff or the playersbecause, as we all can all see, they really play their heartsout in every game and the coaches know what there is toknow about the game. But we still come back to the samequestion, "Why can't we have a team to be feared in thisconference?" We can't answer it. Maybe you can???Comes the Revolution!!Nowadays, it seems that the female sex is ruling thetennis courts. The girls are continually during the poor,little innocent boys onto the courts and are giving them thebeatings of their lives. This seems to be the sign of a newand stronger race of women appearing in the world.We could list many examples to prove our theory butthe male names will be withheld, thus saving a lot of redfaces (and saving our own life, too.)We can't offer any suggestions to avoid these humiliatingdefeats except that every boy with tennis ambitions inhis noodle should abandon them and hide in the dorm untilthe winter snow cakes the courts.20% School Spirit?This grape-shot barrage is aimed at the student body.Last week when a pep rally was called before the Roanokegame during chapel period, only 91 individuals were presentincluding the cheer-leaders, Professor Glasgow and a coupleof stray flies.Now, in simple arithmetic, 480 (the approximate totalof the student body) divided by 91 gives us about 19 or 20%.The few that were there gave all they had. But we'dlike to know where the other 80% were? Were they too interestedin other important matters to bother with aidingthe growing of school spirit?The cheer-leaders should be commended and complimentedfor their tireless efforts in leading the school cheering.Thy really pepped up the stands during the game butthey honestly held their own during the pep-rally .althoughthe individuals with more important matters on hand didn'tsho wup.Intra-MuralsBoys, get ready for another shot of hot lead. You reallylet us down. Most of you guys signed up to play in the touchfootball tournament and then you failed to show up. Whycan't we have a successful tournament? We know that mostof you aren't to blame, but what about you few rotten apples?If you don't want to play, then by all means, don't consentto having your name on a roster submitted to CoachYow. It's guys like you that ruin our chances of having alot of clean fun.Coach Yow is trying to build up- Intra-Mural tournamentson this campus but he also needs the co-operation ofthe boys. He is giving more time to the tournaments thisyear than in any previous year. He is enticing us withawards but we still won't bite. Come on guys, be suckers foronce and bite. Give us a little honest and clean fun.Orchards of OrchidsWe turn a complete about face and give it this week tothe students in the stands during the game. They (especiallythe freshmen) really yelled their wind-pipes dry and we'reproud of them. When it looked darkest for our boys, the(Continued pn Page 4)tjbttttarg Nnttr?On November 10, 1941, the High Point CollegePanthers were laid in their final resting place in Salisbury,North Carolina. The Catawbians graciously acceptingthe task of carrying the coffins to the cemetery.They then hammered 29 nails to the coffins tomake sure that revenge wouldn't be attempted by thePanthers. Quite a number of tears were shed by thefaithful followers who solemnly and sorrowfullywatched the ceremonies. May God have mercy on theirsouls.^iiliiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]Miiniiiiii[}i!iiniiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiii!»iit]iiiiiiiiini[]iiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiMi!iu[]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiNniiM>>The Sign of Clover BrandnMeans the Sign ofOVEJJ."Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMClover Brand Dairies, Inc.SRANDPHONE 4553i . S =g, -^> iniC31nirijiijiicsiiiiriiiiiJIC3IIIIIIIIII11C3IMIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIJIJIC3I>MM c3inriniiiiiE3iiinriiiiiieja»iiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiittMcaiiiiJJiiIMIC-C-Don'tcha Love 'Em?MILLARD COBLE JOHN STASULLI LEO PAPPAS HOWARD GARMONROANOKERS HUMILIATEUS VERY MUCHAs a consoling feature of lastFriday night's heartbreaking lossto Roanoke, 12-6, a new luminaryappeared in the Panther gridironheavens who seems destined to seeplenty of action during his nextfour years. As "Max" Maxwellnursed an injured knee, BobLumsden, freshman back, passed,kicked, ran and plunged to stealthe show from the steadier veteranson the squad.Smashing through the maroonline for High Point's sole tally,Lumsden figured prominently infour other scoring threats duringhjs last quarter debut. The conversionwas attempted by Flanaganbut missed the mark as didall three extra point boots of theevening.End Jim Flanagan set up theplunge to paydirt with a fiftyyard toss to Myers, also on theend for the Purple and White.Lumsden proceeded to score thehard way and put the Panthersback in the game.The first attempt to rack up atally was made early in the firstquarter when Roanoke missed afield goal from the High Pointtwelve. Taking the ball on thetwenty, the Panthers punted outbut failed to stem the Maroonwave later in the same quarterand Roanoke led into the secondquarter, 6-0. Bouncing back hardthe Yowmen had evened the scoreby half time. Stopping the clock,the ball game and the hearts ofmost of the spectators, Roanokeagain tallied in the final secondsas it seemed a tie game was assured.The spectators filed out asboth teams marked time on thefield waiting for the final signal.While the lineplay of such wellknown names as Fernandez,Veach, Houts, Shipp and Liptakwas noteworthy, another freshmanadded to the delight of the homecrowd and the discomfiture of theMaroon backfield. Lindsay Weaver,tyro center, made one gamesavingtackle on the fifty, and innumerableslashes through theline to nail the man with theRoanoke (12) High Point (6)LE HurleyFlanaganLT FogartyVeachLG ToroFernandezC MullensShippRG StoneLepkowskieRT LambertHoutsRS ClarkLiptakQB AndersonGriswaldRHB CamarraCaseLHB GenevieDitullioFB HartleyPetackRoanoke scoring—Hurley (2).High Point scoring—Lumsden.Roanoke 6 0 0 6—12H. P. 0 6 0 0—6H. P. C. StudentsENJOY BOWLINGAtARCADEBowling Alleys329 North Main StreetNOTICEW. C. T. C. watch out! ThePanthers are on the loose!We're not bragging or we'renot threatening, but we'replenty mad. We lost last weekbecause of mistakes, but we'renot going to make them twicein succession. Oh, no! All wecan say is to keep clear of ourfuming footballers.CAROLINAS TO HOLDBOWL CONTEST SOONWe Have Fernandez, Greesonand Mills EligibleThe first annual Carolinas Bowlfootball game will be played in 14,-000-seat Sirrine Stadium in Greenville,S. C, on Saturday, December6, President D. W. Payne ofthe sponsoring Greenville Lionsclub announced.On hand for the kickoff will be44 picked players, senior starsfrom all over the two Carolinaswho will have completed their regularcollege playing careers.Twenty-two gridiron greats willrepresent South Carolina and theother 22 will be carrying thestandard of North Carolina.Directing them will be eight outstandingcoaches, four to a squad,four from each of the two states.All will be lending their effortsto providing an outstanding Au-(Continued on Page 4)V,GIRLS' SPORTSByD. L . USHER"On bended knee we say tothee—" We need freshmen and upperclassmen to come out for hockeypractice at 3:30 in the afternoon! Practice is held every dayand Jessie Baity, manager of theteam, urges everyone to come outand take part. Hockey is an interestingsport and the girls couldreally enjoy playing the game ifenough girls would cooperate tomake a team. If any girls are interestedin becoming members ofthe W.A.A. it is necessary to startnow to get points. 50 points aregiven for hockey, so let's all goout and make this year's team thebest ever.On Monday night, October 13,a meeting of the W. A. A. washeld in which Geneva Crowdergave a talk on the "Origin ofSports" and Lillie Mae Moore presentedseveral readings. After themeeting a relay was held by thegirls and a prize was given to thewinning side.FOR DAY AND NIGHTCAB SERVICEDIAL 4531Careful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDTOUCH-FOOTBALL ISGIVEN SECOND CHANCETouch football will again getunderway next Monday afternoonOctober 27, at 4:30 with team no.one playing team no. 3. Tuesdayafternoon, at 4:30 team no. 2 willplay team no. 4. Thursday afternoon,at 4:30 team no. 1 will playteam no. 2. Monday October 27 at4:30 team no. 3 will play teamno. 4. Games after the 27th willbe posted at a latter date.All teams must again havetheir roster in the athletic officenot later than 4:00 P. M. Mondayand no other names can be addedafter play is started. And no menwill be allowed to take part inthe games whose names are notlisted.Awards will be given the winnersprovided the schedule is carriedout as listed.The managers of teams are aslisted here below.Team no. one—Harley WilliamsTeam no. two—Don Switek.Team no. three—Louis Bopp.Team no. four—Louis Soscia,(All-Stars).For postponment of game orgames, please see Coach Mc-Cachren or Soscia five hours inadvance.Now, come on boys. You're beinggiven a second chance. Assembleyour rosters and be surethat there are reliable men onyour team.Le's get together and try toprove that there is enough studentinterest in this school to takepart in the tournament.You really will look good walkingaround wearing the winnersT-shirts.Old East, the single buildingthat comprised the University ofNorth Carolina's physical plantwhen it opened in 1795, is still inuse.H. P. C. SHINSTERSOUTKICK DUKE, 3-0Lewismen Play Great DefenseveGameSoccer Panthers triumph overBlue Devils, 3-0.Our soccer team is going at fullspeed! The first conference gameof the season was played here onWednesday, October 15, againstDuke and brought us an impressiveand decisive victory. The Panthersput the heat on in the firsthalf, when they scored twice andhad the Blues eating out of theirhands. The first tally came througha neat passing play between Hebronand Millard Coble, with Hebronscoring. The Panthers did notrelieve their pressure, and alertRoland Garmon converted a corner-kick.The defense in the firsthalf was not very busy, but theyhad lots to do after the "intermission,"when our line scored onceon a beautiful head-shot by Sta-(Continued on page 4)Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are remindedthat here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience...many a refreshing experience... has taught people everywhereto trust the quality of Coca-Cola.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of HIGH POINTHIGH POINT COLLEGESOCCER HEROES SLUG,KICK, AND MAUL DAVIDSONStasulli Kicks and Heads TwoGoals InAnd after Duke . . . Davidson!!Last Wednesday the soccer teamplayed the season's second conferencegame against Davidson andcame out on the long end of a big4-0 score.The Panthers, playing theirfirst game away, had the offensiveduring a great part of thegame but the fighting, scrappyDavidson eleven was not a smallobstacle. The Wildcats were resisting-stoutly, but they could notstop the rapid-firing Panther linenor get through the airtight defensemen. After a s low start, thePanthers scored already in thefirst period. The Davidson goaliecaught a ball, and was chargedby M. Coble and Stasulli, and bothgoalie and ball got rammed rightacross that line. That started thePanthers on their rampage. Theylaid seige to the Wildcats' box, andone shot after another was firedat it. But the boys had tough luck,for they did not succeed in scoringagain during the first half.The reason for that is not only agreat amount of tough luck, butalso the fact, that Davidson's defensewas pretty good, while theirforwards could not make morethan occasional, by even thoughdangerous thrusts.The Panthers kept right on comingafter the ball, and this timetheir efforts were not in vain.John Stasulli, who played a bangupgame right alon, staged a onemanblitzkrig, and made it 2-0.The other linesmen kept up thebarrage, and had the Wildcats'backfield running in circles formost of the time. This situationdid not change after the 3rd quarterwas over. Again it was Stasulli,who scored on a beautifulhead-shot, and after a short whileH. 1 Coble put one of R. Garmon'scrosses past the goalie so fast hedidn't even have time to say "hello"to the ball as it zipped by. It's dif-(Continued on page 4)tMORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play".'.

-. ■Pa* r • -. THE HI-PODALTON-LEW1SPROGRAM HEREAiiwJIi HirerGare VesperLast ff—iij--He T %f ;^r wamke ■■■ hdi t"AC -sua: banF.-tri BanalJfrs. HaoHa ad Mrs.Mix. LCTW JSOH MOB if Kflc DM L«rf%At The TheatresCENTERSUNDAY"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"IRENE DUNNEROBERT MONTGOMERYgROADHURSTSUXDAY"POWER DIVE"RICHARD ARLENJEAN PARKERPARAMOUNT'HOLD BACK THE DAWN"HELD OVEK:RIALTOSUNDAY"TEXAS RENAGADES"TBHS OltG HEREI thetahk, tito "..:.witk Coach An MeCadacen andProfessor Haxiey Manraiw, eanerliiaiilits i»Atcs with :(Conlinnfd front page 3),: ^.:.: -_-g- ;-: ;-.•: :■'. r-.-i- '-' -be fajiUJifii with three goals. Then. " ->-— ■-::■■ i- ' ---■■ i- ■" - :tfease-pfayingsaeans. The bnek-BeU stood fife an mm onB, md__:.: -.; z iz- .--=-- >-■--■ - --'- ' -H%h Potot. After tfee not once did die Btae Derik i■..:., £■:•: ;;. :-: z.zzri ::.:..-.-: :£-:: ;..•eeed in patting the ball bet*the posts. Date's niain fault,thoagh, ns with their offensive,THETA PHIwhich lacked driving power, andThe Theta Phi sorority held Hanever was able to pnO any sur-~: -L:-. -r.v.a :.' ". 1 .-.•.,■ prise plays on our defense.Our team, as a whole, workedsmoothly, the line—in the firstA dtoner-theatie party ocas theirhalf—showed some very exact andBsajor rash .fnnrtion, It was heldfBtfeOigent playing, while the baekinthe Wedgevond Boons of thefiriA bad a chance to shine afterJI r.-d ':■'.-— '-'--.-- .:. ';:-:.:--.::.the forwards slowed ap and letAfter darner the asendters treatedDuke take the initiative awaythe rashees to the show.front tfem. We have to mentionOn Thursday afternoon, a skat-j^ ontetamfing men, because theiring party was held at the Sedge-6eH Skating Yrzx..the cwdaen md ddmtttmtAmA the Bosnoke footballtogether, after which therea pajania party and a midmgbtfeast.The jtliiwiMf Chapter ^M*Hsii>Pit-. : =. •.. -.-- -.-.■■. ■■• - :: ■: \ :. --'.'-. :. r.-tog room of the Efarood HoteL Af- i(b||^ ^was concluded on terwards the girls went to churcha buffet sapper at, vjtj, u^ abimnLrohne York. Bushmd■JanaaaeDELTA ALPHA EPSILONThe *"*"g touches to theDelta Alpha EpsOon fraternityman, Jim McCaU, Bob Troesdell,Jack Hoots, Joe Sheets, HowardWISHING EACH OF YOU A SUCCESSFULYEARHIGH POINTSTEAM LAUNDRYPHONE 3325CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTA§IA120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.IOTA TAL KAPPAA party at the postoffice cabinwas given by the Iota Tan Kappaslast Saturday wight for theirrashees. Many alumni ■mHt'ftetuimed far the evenbALPHA THETA PSIA campfire outing was the firstevent of rush week for the AlphaTheta Psis. The girls went out tothe City Lake for a treasmr-hunt,i-z ■--■ i r.-dh.r ::. ■ :■: ■-.■ z .-:.mores and soft drinks for eats.On Thursday afternoon, the alumnaechapter of the sorority entertaineddie active members andtheir rushees with a tea at thehome of Mrs. Ernestine Striekland.A formal dinner was held atseven o'clock at the King CottonHotel in Greensboro.On Sunday afternoon, the sororityhad a tea at the home of Mrs.Alice Paige White.oDartmouth College's Thayerschool of civil engineering was establishedin 1870 by Gen. SylvanusThayer, Dartmouth graduate of1807.- ; -,__._.: :.:L.;-:: : : .:'.; :zi-: .:.--:the -bats^jff" department. "Bed-Coble, aad Johnny StasulH were:ii : :-.-;:■ .;- -;.: :~ .: -; *■'-■the plays, and got great help fromaB the other forwards, especially-.T:z ._-.. .z-'_-. ; :.'z ir.: -■■:: :.*:-". r.: riiugB. Garmon. The outstandingdefense men were Captain HowardJi --..-. - - - :r:ki -;. : ■.£":• -^ Geor^ De...i my, who played his first bag gameand really played with heart, headand feet. Weatheriy attractedspecial attention through his fineheading, while Coach Ehrin Lewis,the ng gun of the harkfirid, camethrough with some long-distanceshots which we almost thoughtwouldn't come back down again.Goalie Leo Pappas had fittie todo, but be bad a few chances toshow his skill.H. P. C SOCCEE HEROESMAUL DAVIDSON TEAM{Cntimmd Am EafS *)Bait to say •■*• At■fixyes* were, km ma **** ** **"■ Gaejmt DM ban r ■» «*CeUe tor ms tricky, to* attad*.ccatekatf H. GOTM tor Jnaateaoy, iiacadrtJr defemdw ptoytoe. Otoarae «M toil tor theCtoe jab ttoy md m fimwfa, amiof ome Leo Fappao wto wo*aUe to prerot tto WB*st» £««■mnaj -■" '--■CAHOLLNAS TO HOLDBOWL CONTEST SOON(Continued from page *>izz=z- mmtts ■lliaffwm far meCarolina* and to helping swell thefund for the Ltons Cm* charityIH dZ-^zzz.-■ -, ■■■ ■,_ :-r, , ■;. :_i ._ z.rzacceptedinrkatioar to come toGxeenvBtte are:For South Carolina: BETy Lavalof Newberry College, Dizry Me-Leod of Fnrmaa Onivanity andFrank Howard of Clemson College.For Xorth Carolina: Peahead.Walker of Wake Forest College,Bay Wolf of the ChnversnyNorth Carolina and Doe Kewton•'orth Carolina State College.The plan of selerrion of the:atayers -arill be anaonneed shortly,but the seniors at 90 coBeges, ^in South Carolina and 12 in Northri.'-...- ; -.-. •■':

, 1941■e.—..—+THE HI-POVOLUME XVI HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941NUMBER 4PANTHER PEP PARADE DOWNTOWN THIS AFTERNOONBBOB SHIPPAllhough Bob will not start tonight,he still will play just asmuch as he's played before. Hissteady playing cannot be castaside. Go to it, Bob!!Girls AttendHome Ec MeetModern Priscilla RepresentativesFrom The College Goto Association ConventionLast Week-endThe North Carolina StudentHome Economics Clubs Associationmet at Salem College, Winston-Salem,N. C. October 24 and25, 1941. The theme of the conventionwas "Food in Relation toNational Defense." Evelyn Kearns,Kla Kinsey, Arianna Roberts, andHazel Gibson were the HomeEconomic girls who representedHigh Point College at the convention.The program throughout thetwo days was as follows:Friday, October 24: 10:00-11:00a. m., Registration; 11:30, GeneralSession; 2:00, General Session;2:45, Group Singing, 3:00, Clubprogram, Appalachian StateTeachers College; 3:30, Films: Digestionof Food; 4:30, Inspectionof Exhibits, Tour of Campus.Friday night — Formal Ban-' quet.Saturday, October 25: 9:00 a. m.,Group Meetings; 11:00 a. m.,{ General Session; 12:00 noon, "Howj to Fortify Our Country Withi Foods", Miss Sallie Mooring; 12:45p. m., Adjournment.Reports of this meeting weremade by the girls who attendedat the regular club meeting lastMonday night in Woman's Hall.• Guest speaker was Miss Umstead,' nutritioness and secretary of the', Dairy Council of High Point andI Greensboro. •Zenith StaffHolds MeetingPlan to Give Early Issue ofYearbook If PossibleThe editorial staff of the Zenithheld its initial meeting last nightat the home of the editor. The Zenithplans for the year were formu-, lated, the staff decided to work for' an early publication date, continuingthe precedent set last yearby Mr. Jack Lee.Mr. Jimmy Lanes, photographerfor Daniel and Smith Studios,has been working at the CollegeI this past week. He returned theproofs of the Juniors and Seniorswhich were taken earlier in theyear. The photography seemedto be unusually good this year.Staff members include MaryTownsend, associate editor. DorothyPresnell, assistant editor;Oneta Fitzgerald, Bette Gossard,Gene Thacker, Frances Scruggs,Doris Koonce, Bonnie Lewis, RuthThayer, Charles Coffey, LutherBrown, G. C. Wood, Hal Dixon,Bob Kirchgessner, and Ruth Good.TRIUMPHANT TRIO!—Grace and Dot Alexander, Russell Hughes, Emma and Lilly Whitaker are to be one strutting trio—two sets oftwins and a lone drum major—tonight between halves of the football game. The Whitakers, who were drum majorettes with the band lastyear, are expected to arrive for a repeat performance tonight when t he age-old rivalry of ball teams is re-enacted.ORGANISTPLAYS HEREOrganist From U. S. ArmyTo Play at Church SundayAfternoon.Private J. H. Ossewaarde, ofFort Bragg, N. C, will give anorgan recital in the First BaptistChurch at 8 p. m. Sunday, November2. Prior to his inductioninto the army, Ossewaarde wasthe organist and choir director ofthe First Baptist Church at AnnArbor, Mich. He was soloist inthe University of Michigan GleeClub on the spring tour. All collegestudents are invited to therecital. There will be no charge,although a silver offering will betaken.PEP MEETINGA pep meeting will be heldin the auditorium this morningat 10 o'clock. All students arerequested to be there, for thecoaches are expected to speakand final plans for the paradewill be announced.Last evening the students gatheredin the gymnasium for arally.Tootsie Elkins, who is chairmanfor the Parade Committee,stressed the importance of makingthe yells good in front ofthe radio station this afternoon.This will be the last pep meetingof the day.Artist GivesMonday TalkArtemesians Sponsor IllustratedTalk by Dodamead;FBI Man Comes to CollegeAlsoThe Artemesian Literary Societypresented Mr. Thomas Emile Dodamead,in chapel Monday morning.He is a well-known artist andphotographer.He gave an illustrated talk onLiving Artistically. Three mainpoints were discussed. These werepersistence, imagination and learningto appreciate and love beauty.His illustrations consisted ofwell-known comic strip charactersand he closed with a landscapescene.A representative of the FederalBureau of Investigation also spoketo the student body after Mr. Dodamead'stalk. He came fromGreensboro to speak on the occasionof Navy Day and to insistthat persons guard against fifthcolumnists and any hints of espionagewhich might be broughtto light in this section.SQUARE DANCE LAWYER GIVESLAST TUESDAY VESPER TALKClub Holds First Meeting inGym With MembershipGrowingThe Square Dance Club held itsfirst regular meeting in the gymnasiumon Tuesday evening at sixthirtyo'clock. A large group ofsquare dance enthusiasts, bothspectators and participants, werepresent for the meeting.Music was furnished at thepiano. In the future, the musicwill be recordings of string music.The group consented upon twofigures—"Lady Around Lady, and"Right Hand Across". Each weeknew figures will be taught andpracticed until they can be accomplishedwith skill.Since there are several girls onthe waiting list who are anxiousto become members, anyone whomisses two consecutive meetingswill have his name taken fromthe roll. The club is to have anentry in the parade this afternoon.Thomas Sprinkle, of City,Speaks To Students HereSunday Night.Last Sunday evening in chapelT. W.Sprinkle, local attorney atlaw, and Maurice Couturier, HighPoint student, had the highlightin the vesper services.Mr. Sprinkle, besides being alawyer, teaches Sunday Schoolclass. He took as his topic for theevening "Temperance," whichcame from the morning lesson. Inthis he brought out the Greeksaying: "In All Things Temperance".As Mr. Spinkle says, neverworry over anything for worrysometimes kills people.Maurice Couturier, accompaniedon the piano by Miss Vera Whitlock,sang "O Jesus Tou ArtStanding."For next Sunday evening we areto have Dr. Hupmphreys speakfor us. We hope to have a largecrowd.DONALD DICKSON SINGSHERE ON MONDAY NIGHTAltrusa Club SponsoringFamed Baritone at SeniorHigh School AuditoriumDonald Dickson, famous baritoneMetropolitan Opera and radio star,will sing here next Monday night,November 3, at eight o'clock in theSenior High Schol auditorium. TheAltrusa Club of High Point issponsoring this concert.Donald Dickson served as anunderstudy for Nelson Eddy, andappeared on the Chase and SanbornHour for him recently. Hesang for the Sealtest Hour forquite a while also.The baritone was born in Clairton,Pa., in 1911, but most of hisearly years were spent in Cleveland,Ohio, where he was in schooland began vocal study under WarrenWhitney.At nineteen he sang his firstoperatic roles as Ford in "TheMerry Wives of Windsor," thisperformance being presented bythe Cleveland Symphony Orchestra,whose conductor, Arthur Rodzinski,took a special interest inDickson and for two seasons sponsoredhis appearance in specialoperatic performances which Rodzinskiproduced.Before 26 years old, he had sung,in many operas and had createdthe role of Garrick in the performanceof David Garrick at the WorcesterFestival. In 1936 he went toNew York to continue his studiesand was awarded two scholarships,one by the Institute of Musical ArtDONALD DICKSONand the other by the JulliardGraduate School.Critics have placed Dickson ona par with Lawrence Tibbett, JohnCharles Thomas and Nelson Eddy,pronounced him "one of the greatestdramatic singers of today.'In 1939-40 he made his first concerttour, filling forty-eight engagementsin addition to his weeklybroadcasts. Everywhere he waswelcomed by crowded houses andenormously enthusiastic audiences.He has received great commendationthrough the press.Tickets to this concert are onsale in the bureau's office by MissLucille Johnston.Prices have been cut in half forstudents.Seniors Try"Giving" NowPractice Teachers Get Chanceto Deliver and Receive theGoods at This SeasonThe Seniors, indeed, are alreadybeginning their unhappiness! Perhapsyou have been wonderingwhy they are dressed so utterlyunlike themselves, at least, mostof them. These poor, innocentvictims of some state regulationsare doing their practice teaching!The first day that one of themis going to teach is usually characterizedby shaking hands, aquivering voice, and a general dispositionto pace the floor of course,after the first day and if theyhave been successful, they lifttheir heads into the air and assumethat well-known about-to-beteacher pose.It seems that Iris Thacker, AudreyGuthrie, and Oneta Fitzgeralddecided to stick to the very,very small children in the primarygrades at Elm Street School. Wesuspect Audrey chose this field soshe would be taller than her students.She thought she could escapesome spelling demons, but wehear she spelled stomach with a"K"—Haven't you got one Audrey?Jewell Campbell and WillieEdwards are doing practice teachingat Ray Street School.The in-betweens—we mean thosewho are practicing teaching atJunior High are Harriet Berry,Gladys Brooks, Elma Chambliss,Ruth Good—(we wonder if youcan tell her from her students),Anne Kitchens, Geraldine Rash,Mary Townsend, and CharlotteVarner. Ann Kitchens may beheard every day trying to pronouncethe names of South Americancountries.Banks Chilton, Banks Evans,Frank Harris, Virginia Hunt, RuthMay, Irene Parker, Henry Ridenhour,Frances Scruggs, Mary AliceThayer, Charlotte Varner are atSenior High School. They knowhow to manage those High Schoolstudents.Ruth May can tell you all aboutletter writing. It seems that shehas been enlightened along thisline. Maybe Ruth Good can tellyou about the odd subjects of theirletters. There is an artist inHenry Ridenhour's class. She wasso impressed that she drew hispicture on the board.Grace Bivins is teaching musicin different schools. Carolyn NifongMotsinger is teaching at Midway,and Hilda Lanier is at Welcome.Seriously, all the seniors reallyappreciate the opportunity of practiceteaching in the city schools.They are keenly aware of all thekindnesses of the critic teachers.JOE LEPKOWSKI AND ALVIN BOLESTonight Jolting Joe will be jolting his mighty body against theChristians. Alvin will be right behind, ready to fill in his shoes. Withthese two it's impossible to lose, no doubt!STUDENT BODY MARCHTO DEMONSTRATE SPIRIT—*TRAVELER TOTALK MONDAYWilson, Explorer of AfricaOn Three Wheels, To LectureHere Monday Night.James C. Wilson, internationallyknown traveler and author,will be the second of the lecturersat High Point College. He willlecture on "Three - WheelingThrough Africa" on Monday evening,November 3, in the Collegechapel at 8:15 p. m."T h r e e-Wheeling ThroughAfrico" is the incredible story oftwo young men, two pop-popbikes, two sidecars piled high withtools, tires, gasoline, spare parts,cameras, quinine—and a banjo!From Lagos, Nigeria, they set outto moke the first motorized crossingof Africa laterally north ofLake Chad—3800 miles and only900 miles of road. Garages were2400 miles apart—gosoline wastransported 45 days into the desertby camel at a cost of $4.00 a gallon.Five months later two beardedscarecrows clattered to a stop, onwhat was left of the motorcycles,where the Red Sea laps againstAfrica. A rollicking tale of fantasticadventure, hairbreadth escapes,wayside friendships withAfrican "savages," and mechanicalmiracles. Schools, Colleges, TownHalls and outstanding Clubs havethrilled to this sparkling tale.Jim Wilson and his companionwere the first white men ever tocross Africa from coast to coastbetween Lake Chad and the Sahara.Without guides, porters, orinterpreters, they battered theirway through jungles, deserts, andsavannahs for five long months,traversing a territory never beforevisited by an American.It's sparkling—and different—the story of this astonishing youngDon Quixote who made blow-outpatches from antelope hide, conquersblack men with, a banjo, andbrings to America a new vision ofworld friendliness.Rarely gifted as a speaker, hecombines happily in his lectures,as in his writing, breath-takingadventure, crackling humor anddiscerning observations. His articleshave appeared in The NationalGeographic and other magazines—In the National Geographic forJanuary, 1934, appears the detailedaccount of their trip. TheBobbs-Merrill also published hisbook — "Three-Wheeling ThroughAfrica"—which has proven to behis best selling travel book of thesame name.Weekly BroadcastBegins On MondayThe music department will beginthe first of its weekly Mondaynight broadcasts on November3rd. The advanced class in harmonywill present a varied groupof original compositions for thefirst program. Members of thisclass are Zelma Parnell, GraceBivins, Jack Houts and Sam Taylor.Parade Will Start at 4:30 andProceed Down Main Streetof High PointStudent organizations have planneda big parade this afternoonwith'lots of color and noise heraldingthe football game with Elon'sChristians tonight.The parade will assemble at theFirst Methodist Church at 4:15o'clock. Entries will not leave thecampus in order but are expectedto be at the designated placepromptly. At 4:30 the parade willstart moving down Main Streetwith the College band in front,led by Russell Hughes, mightybaton twirler, and the AlexanderTwins.Following the»i will be floatssponsored by the Women's AthleticAssociation, the Nikanthans,Square Dance Club, Thalean LiterarySociety, the four classes—freshmen, sophomore, junior andsenior, the NDM boys, all the fraternitiesand sororities—Delta AlphaEpsilon, Iota Tau Kappa, EpsilonEta Phi, Alpha Theta Psi,Sigma Alpha Phi, and Theta Phi.There may be others who willjoin up or have joined since lateyesterday.Proceeding down the street sectionnear the radio station a pepmeeting will be held in front ofWMFR which will broadcast it.Judges for the parade will beplaced somewhere in that blockalso. Two prizes are to be givenfor the best entries in the parade.Students will disband aftermarching on down to the post office.COLLEGE BOYSSING IN OPERAHouts and Couturier HaveParts in "The BarteredBride" Opera.The comic opera "The BarteredBride" by Bedrich Smetana will bepresented November the 18th inthe Aycock Auditorium at Greensboro.There will be two performances:afternoon and evening. Thegroup of performers are all NorthCarolinians and many are takenfrom colleges and universities.Jack Houts, junior, takes the cornisbass lead and Maurice Coutourier,freshman, takes the comictenor lead. Other High Point Collegestudents with roles are ZelmaFamell, Wade Koontz and BillGossard, all juniors.The opera is headed by ProfessorClifford Baer, head of themusic department of Salem College,and Professor Paul Oncley,head of the voice department atW.C.U.N.C., who conducts the orchestraduring the performance.The profits of these two benefitperformances will go for recreationalpurposes to the U. S. Armycamps. The prices will be fromthirty-five cents to a dollar tencents.The opera was presented lastsummer in the Junior High Schoolauditorium of High Point and inWinston-Salem. High praise wasgiven for the performance herethen.

Page Two THE HI-POIrene ParkerRuth GriffithLou SosciaOswald BlattDonald McClurgRuth GoodMary HoltonRuby ParkerOUie ClarkRuth MayBill GorhamJudy PrimmTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT. N. C.MfbtiAssociated Ccftefyde PressDistributor ofGDlIe6iaie Di6estEDITORIAL STAFF.Editor-in-Chief...Assistant EditorSports EditorSports ReporterSports ReporterFeature Writer__Feature WriterNews ReporterNews ReporterNews ReporterNews ReporterNews ReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager _ — 5T~r", _ Ralpha ' rurL-YowFrancis Terry, Mannice Courtuner, Talmadge Hinkle, OUie Clark,Jack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFF .-*__,Circulatio. Manager -^MLM! J ° h " ****Dan Allen Ed KnollockNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publisher* RepretenUtne420 MADIMN AVI. NWYMIN.Y.(KM • MTM • Lot Unix ■ sEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927 at.thes Port-Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 6, i»i»FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941LIBERTY THAT IS OURS!Last Tuesday, October 28, marked the anniversary ofthe birthday of one who is revered in these United States.It was fifty-five years ago when that lady came to blessthis land. For she is a lady; she stands for liberty, light,safety to all.Her height is colossal—301 feet, 3 inches. Her weightis 225 tons. But such as that woman stands for requires greatstrength, unity, and correlation of parts. The price was great—not only bloodshed but a death that was the coldest! Thiswoman came to stand for suffering but it was a sufferingwhich left freedom. Unusual word—freedom! The $600,000paid for the woman was not too great a price, not even whenit's counted with the fight.And now, she stands in the New York Harbor, sole inhabitantof Bedloe's Island, greeting with an ever-lighteosmile those who pass the gateway to this nation.Yes, the Statue of Liberty was 55 years old on Tuesday.We still have that quality for which it stands.But the nation which gave it, French people who dug intotheir pockets for a contribution to that statue, who presenedit in commemoration of 100 years of American independence,now have sacrificed their own. How satirical thatthose who loved it and honored it in another nation mustgive up their own!Who knows what their vengeance will be and when?There is no "if." For God is a just god and will bless thosewho have given—who have given their speech, all their democraticrights, and even their lives, many times fifty for one.—EditorDON'T IMAGINE THIS!OBITUARY NOTICEDead—One High Point Collegestudent body!"The crowning indignation to anystudent body is the time when anyarticle of this type appears beforethe general public. But in theplain language of the back alleys,the school spirit of H. P. C."stinks."There were not over 35 peopleout of the entire student body thathad not seen the notice of a "pep"meeting in the gym for Wednesdaymorning. Yet out of the nearly500 students, 60 or 70 faithfulsattended. These are the cream orthe center of High Point College.The amazing thing is that everyone who didn't attend doesn't wishthe school or team bad luck andwants them to win, but they arejust lazy or indifferent. Yet, onFriday night our school meets ElonCollege, its traditional rival, forwhom the team would be satisfiedto lose eight games to just beatthem. But instead of a deep spiritshowing in all and the solid backingof the student body, there wasa wishy-washy, "don't care," "letthem do it," "I gotta study" attitudethat caught on fire and tookthe whole student body by storm.That shows that a unified feelingis not impossible, but it is workingthe wrong way.Perhaps when I blew off in thestore and in the gym Wednesdayyou got the general idea that Iwas a jerk and tampering in somebodyelse's business, but as a memberof the team I couldn't standit any longer. When you come tothe games you will only yell whenwe are 7 points ahead, but whenwe really need that yelling is whenwe are 7 points behind. Anyteam can fight when they are inthe lead, but it takes somethingmore to fight when you are behind,and there is where you comein. It may have seemed that Iwas mad Wednesday, and in realityI was nearer crying than I'veever been since Dad applied chastisementto me via the hickorylimb route. It hurt deeply to seethe spirit of the students loiteringabout, but the same ones, if theycome, will expect the team to playtheir legs off Friday night againstheavy odds, and will only havesharp cracks if another loss isracked up. Don't get me wrong,I'm not trying to pass our poorshowing on the field off to schoolspirit. We'll take our blame andtry to do better—will you takeyours and try to do the same?It is very hard for me to try tosay anything about this matter becauseI'm a member of the team,but I hope it will be accepted inthe manner I intended it. But Iknow personally what a good backingmeans when you're getting hithard, you're tired and the breaksare going against you, and alsothe added glow when you win andyou know the students have beenback of you the whole way.It's true that most of us playunder the scholarship system. Butyou can't take a dollar bill andmake a touchdown. You can't takefive dollars and stop an enemydrive. What does these things ?A spark down in you kindles andgrows until it sweeps you intofeats that even you yourself can'tbelieve. That is the secret of manyupsets. For instance, the lastyear's Duke-Carolina game. Students,your duty is to do yourpart to kindle this flame andhelp to make greater High Pointteams. School spirit is somethingthat no amount of money can buy.It is the difference between goodteams and poor ones, upsets anddefeats, and good all-around fellowship.No better way can youshow your loyalty to the school,team, and classmates than to backthe parade in High Point and thento come out and REALLY backthe team Friday night to the lastditch, and I'll guarantee that everymember of those Purple Pantherswill fight Elon until his legs arenumb, his reserve exhausted, andhis hip pockets are wiping out histracks before he will settle foranything short of a victory. Howabout it? Are you a traitor orare YOU for your school and team100 per cent. —HoutsMusical NotesBy OSWALD BLATTThis week's programs were madeup entirely of very well knownselections, come of them could beeven classified as "old war-horse".Mr. Barbiroili, who is back nowwith the New York Philharmonics,brought us the 'New World Symphony"by Dvorak, a piece whichwould be welcome to us even ifthis was not Dvorak-Centenntialyear.Mr. Barbiroili sometimes hasthe habit of playing at a rathercomfortable speed, but some othertimes when he has a good dayhis readings are truly excellent.That was the case last Sunday.His "New World Symphony" reallytransmitted to us the spiritof the homesick. Crech in America,who still has kept his goodhumoreddisposition and treats uspot only to melancholy themes,but also to jazzish ones—like the"Three Blind Mice" in the finale:Mr. Barbirolli's clear-cut phrasingalso proved us Dvorak's masteryof orchestration and development.We always get a kick out of recognizingthe main theme of onemovement when it pops up in anotherone. . . . The real thrill ofthe afternoon came when JosephHofmann took his seat at theSteinway and regaled us with theBeethoven G-Major concerto. Thisconcerto has only lately becomepopular, after it had been unjustlyneglected for a long time mostlybecause of the immense technicaldifficulties for the soloist. But Mr.Hofmann's perfect technique madeit sound easy. His chords ranglike bells, his arms glittered likestrings of pearls. We have seldomheard such marvelous, breathtakingvirtuoso playing, and whatmade it still more marvelous wasthe fact that Mr. Hofmann neversacrificed feeling for pure brilliance.His interpretation was entirelyequal to his technique. Mr.Barbiolli and the orchestra did afine job in the accompanying ofthe great soloist.Mr. Kurtz and the NBC-Symphonybrought us two old Russianfavorites. The overture to "Russianand Ludmillo" by Zimka, andTschaikowsky's "Pathetique" Symphony.The Zlinka overture, whichwe hear very often, was playedas neatly and expertly as it can bedone. The Tschaikowsky "Pathetique"has always been a rathercontroversial piece. Is it programmusic or not? It is artificial sentimentalityor honest emotional expression?Is it superficial or not?These are the questions the interpreterfaces. Mr. Kurtz evadedthem very nicely, by taking themusic just as it is written in thescore and playing it literally, butfor all it is worth. We may haveheard performances with more"pep" and more dramatic phrasing,but Mr. Kurtz preferred tokeep out of trouble by stickingto the score, which, we think, wasa wise decision.Next week's programs: N. Y.Philharmonics: Sunday, WBIG, 3p. m.; Mozart: Symphony No. 23,in G-Minor, (that is not the famous"G-Minor") Mozart: Piano-Concerto in G-Minor, Ravel: PianoConcerto for the left hand. Soloist:R. Casadesus, and Mr. Y. Barbiroili.NBC — Symphony: Tuesday,WMFR, 9 p. m. Bach: Fuzue inE-Flat, Warner: Movement from"Sinfonetta, Brahms: SymphonyNo. 3. Conductor: L. Stokowski.OHIO VIEWSure, college is different than wepictured it. . . .It's much better.We didn't dream of finding theconglomeration of accents that wefound , . . we of the alien Yankeetongue.Such contrasts!! For instance, putThe Great Kappelmann's Dead-End brogue up with Ozzie's speech. . . and contrast the soft-spokendrawls of the Southern belles withthe crisp blunt speech of the MiddleWest. There's a vast difference,one thinks! But you'rewrong. Here we find the greatleveling-off of personalities. Aftera year at High Point we won'tthink of the South as a land ofmint-juleps and 'possum pie, andwe're hoping that you-all willknow the North. . . . Anyway we'rehoping to learn more tolerancethat is vastly more important thantrig or history (Note to Dr. Bartlett,"GEE WHIZ, I can dream,can't I?")And going from the Sublime (?)to the Ridiculous, in one jump ofthe space bar . . . ain't it wunnerfulhow many hardy souls get upfor breakfast? But to see the dolefulprocession coming out of theBoy's Dorm, in the cold grey dawn,muttering with sleep-drenched eyesat the folly of it all, is enough todampen anyone's spirits for atleast the first two periods.Speaking of dolefulness, poorlitle D. L. Usher moped about thedorm in search of a green sock.Theta Phi initiation is here ....and don't those pledgees lookstrange in their natural faces?Speaking as a committee of one,we think C. V.'s beau, Bo shouldbe saluted . . . Navy Day camethis week, and the giver of theCertain Something on Charlotte'sthird-finger-left-hand is on the S.S. Brooklyn.Did you ever notice the wolvesthat leer at the Package list, overon the bulletin board, each day?Then they always know who getswhat and pounce eagerly on theirvictims. . . . We know, we got apackage, once.There's a silly going the roundsnow. It's about the two little butterfliesthat communicated . . .they used the Moth Code. (That'salmost as pointless as pencil afterone of Prof. Glasgow's "little"tests.)Maybe the boys of the tobacco'chewing club don't want "to setthe world on fire", for they reallyobspiterated the glowing coals inthe Store's new fireplace the othermorning.We're green, we know it, butwe'd like to know some things:Why didn't Jerry Counihan dawdleover so many cups of coffee at dinnerwhile Bivins was ill? Mebbehe didn't coffee so many! (Ouch!that one even hurt us to type it!)Why so many girls are showingoff those little blue 6's . . . Did theysnitch 'em or were those soldiersreally impressed?(Why doesn't this stuff stop?)OK, OK, We got the hint.GOOD'S SPOOKS"And the goblins will get you ifyou don't watch out!" Howl-o-weenis about to jump out in the formof a ghost and scare you! Thehats, the black cats, and someother people I know will be out on"ext Friday night to tie ronesacross people's walks and pourbuckets of water on unsuspectingvictims.BOOOO!In accordance with all theAmerican "good times", a greatmany persons will be hurt, and agreat deal of property will be destroyed.Children will break theirarms, and make-believe grownupchildren will break their fingers,sticking them into thingsthat are none of their business.But, we will just shake our headsand say, "Well, one more hallowe'engone into the witches abodefor another year."BOOOO!B-e-a-t E-l-o-n (approved byGood Housekeeping). We recentlyhope the good ghosts will pushour boys straight across the goalline, carrying the pumpkin withthem. May the evil spirits guideElon to defeat (all, in fun, ofcourse). But, don't forget, it isV for victory—even in football!BOOO!Rumor, rumor—there is goingto be a parade before the home-coming game Friday night. Let'smake it a good one—a long one—a successful one—and one thateveryone enjoys. Come on, soundthe drums, and forward march.BOOOO!Gosh, is that a girl? Of course,it is D. L. Usher! What lovelyfreckles (or are they mascara) ?What beautiful socks—there mustbe a new style out. I thought apair of socks were the same color.Of course, I wouldn't know. Iwonder if her eyes hurt — thosecertainly are peculiar-lookingglasses. My heavens, she is dittoed—I dimly recognize Andrey Guthrie,Anna Lee Ellison and a fewothers. Oh! I've got it—it's ThetaPhi initiation.OOOOH!Speaking of Theta > Phi—congratulationsto the new pledgesof all sororities and fraternities.You may be looking ridiculousduring initiation—but there willcome a time when you can inflictpunishment in those who arefortunate enough to become Greekletter bearers.Eeeeee-ow! I'm only anotherHallowe'en spook. I'm just here inspirit only and how glad, 'causeI don't want to be the object ofrevenge by my enemies. If thegoblins don't get me, I'll probablybe seeing you!There's a sign in the bus thatsays: "This Is the Healthy Way"and another reads "Miles WithSmiles."I dunno whether it was an optimistor a pessimist going rightthat put 'em up!It was funny to hear theSpanish class the other daywhen they were attempting toget a test delayed. This dateand that one did not suit. Finallyin desperation. ProfessorAllred asked to be allowed topresent a final suggestion. Itwas "Let's have it yesterday fNice chap, but that wasn't thelast score.These quotations appeared onthe blackboard in a philosophyclass one day. You can imaginewhat theories were discussed. Eachquotation is so different that itwill offer a line to any type of personand print!Quote: Love is the idealityof the relativity of the realityof an infinitesimal portion ofthe absolute totality of the InfiniteBeing. Unquote Hezel.Now, you can diagnose thecase—for better or for worse?Quote Mr. Bailey: Love is theart of hearts, and the heart ofarts. Unquote.Well, the moral to this islook whatcha getting in to!"Words are women; deeds aremen,"Thus said the poet, GeorgeHerbert. He must have done justwhat his wife said.A paper from Lenoir Rhynecame the other day with this about jthe College Girl. It was written;by Bob Caldwell, now in the Air jCorps, formerly a Hickory student.This fellow must have had totake to the air after giving thegirls the lowdown. You know,sometimes, it's better to keep yourwisdom to yourself.Sweaters and plaidsSocks to the knee.Sleeves to the elbowBustles to tea;Leather and fur.Rubber and wood/Gabardine, corduroyJackets and hood.Odd things, strange things.Got to be queer;Try 'em, buy 'em!"Aren't they just dear?"Needlessly, heedlessly.Casually attired.The weirder, the stranger.The more they're admired—Exhibitionists? Idiots?Morons? No!Just America's COLLEGEGIRLS—Would 'twere not so!Cloistered? Sequestered?Sheltered from life?Not our lassies.Not on your life!Progressive they call it;Here's to career!Frigid old spinsters:Finishing schools.Varnish 'em, polish 'em.Teach 'em the rules—What not to do—when;Whattodo—how.Neat transformationTo debbie from cow,Magazine phrasesFlipped from the lips;Campus to campusOn pin-snitching trips.Intellectual? Charming?Phoney veneer!No need to pose—We know you, my dear.Overgrown high school.And nothing much more;American college girls—God! What a bore!(Barrack D-l, Girder Field,Pine Bluff, Arkansas).I left his address on the clipping.Maybe someone with thetalent will be interested in answering.This is spotlighting the Letterto the Editor this week. That'sthe most tactful way to say somethingwhich is touching that wehave read. That ought to be alesson t'ya.WELCOME TO THE"Noted for Good Food"Ample Facilities for Banquets,Dances, and PrivatePartiesW. G. MALONE, Mgr.SEIFE SAID:Professor: "Are you smokingback there?"Footsie: "No sir, that's just thefog I'm in."I wish I were a momentIn my professor's class,For no matter how idle momentsare,They always seem to pass."You're the first girl I everkissed, dearest", said the senior,as he shifted the gears with hisfoot.College girls are like the paroleboard, they simply will not letyou finish your sentence.Small boy: "What is college breddaddy?"Daddy (with son in college):"They make college bread, my boy,from the flower of youth and thedough of old age.There should be no montonyIn studying your botany.It helps to train,and spur your brainUnless you haven't gotany."Now boys," said the professor,"if I saw a man beating a donkey,and stopped him, what virtuewould that show?"Quickly a bright little freshmananswered, "brotherly love."A 17-year-old girl received adegree from Tulane University inits 1941 summer commencementexercises.College students over the countryare estimated to earn morethan $32,000,000 a year.Friday, October 31,Letters To TheEditorIrene:There's something p Ve iwanting to ask you for a Ion.time about a certain person Zjust haven't had the courage uask you. I think I can trust y otas I have been knowing nn S you j f 0 ,quite a while and we have comto be pretty good friends, so ,,,don't relate this to anyone becaus,it might get back to him in son*manner and cause him to havhard feelings toward me. iobvious to me and I thought thjperhaps by your knowing him better than I, that you had noticeit too but just hadn't said amthing to anybody about it. I a ,ticed it even more when I fflsitting in my room last night, athonestly it was so conspicuotthat I wondered if everyoudoesn't notice it. I don't knoiwhether I should ask you or r*but anyway please pardon me f

IsH. P. C.'s School Spirit Ex-stinkct?~Let's Give An Answer TonightNow is the time for all good studentsto come to the aid of their school. Weare, this week, going to have the badluck to meet Elon and we need your help.You can't let us down. We have to get together.Let's forget all our gripes, quarrels,and troubles and unite for one causeand that is to beat Elon.Of course we're all thinking that weare going to lose and, therefore, we believethat it won't pay to cheer our team.Baloney!Don't tell us that just because wethink that we're going to lose, we won'tbother to cheer our team. Shame on you!Listen, you bunch of saps, we haven't lostthis game yet, and we aren't going to giveElon another victory before they canearn it. Not by a long shot!!!School spirit is getting to be a lot ofbunk in this school. Each of us is goingaround hollering about the lack of schoolspirit and yet we don't do a d - - n thingabout it. We make fun of our losing teamand laugh at their defeats. That isn'tschool spirit and all of you know it.School spirit is an undefinable phrasewhich makes a school. It's the reason whywe have victories. It's the reason why wenever give up until the gun goes off endingthe contest. It's a reason to fightfor. We can't just win a game withoutany interest by the student body whenwe're on the short end of the score. It'sa love for an institution and what it meansto us despite its continual defeats. If theboys on the field of honor think enoughof the school to give their bodily support,then why shouldn't we give our vocal support?They face the possibility of havingbroken bones and serious injuries. Whathave we to give to the cause? Not a thing jexcept the minute and petty discomfortof having a hoarse throat for one night!What right have we pessimists to givethis game away to Elon without a fight?We're yellow, we're cowards, and we'respoiled. Those boys with the uniformsrepresenting H. P. C. have not given Elona victory and they're the ones to decide.If there are any students wagering onElon during the week, we think they arerats and traitors to the cause. Only ratsleave a sinking ship before women andchildren and, by God, we aren't rats. ThisFriday night, on that football field, insteadof 11 fighting hearts, there will be470 hearts and all fighting for the samegoal post.There have been many upsets in footballhistory. We can list a couple hundredsuch every year, but it'll take up too muchspace. Why can't we upset Elon? You'llprobably answer that it won't happen toH. P. C. Well, you're all washed up. Theywere laughing at the Brooklyn Dodgersa couple of years ago, but they didn'tthink that they would win the pennantlast year. The Dodgers were a definitesecond division team about six years ago,but the fans didn't stop coming out. Theyhad faith in their boys. Faith is what welack. In place of the word faith, we havethe word criticism. We've got to abandonthis devil's mask and assume a mask oftrust. Why can't we win? We've got 11men, just the same as they have. Ourman have two arms, two legs, two eyes,and the same characteristics. Of all theupsets that take piace every year, whycan't we cause an upset?This Friday, bring out your bells,noisemakers and, of course, your lungs.Let's make Elon lose some of its cockiness.They think that it'll be a push-over;they're over-confident and we're grim.Maybe they're larger than our boys, butI'll bet you that their fighting hearts arenot any larger than our boys' hearts.We heard the football boys justifiablycomplain of the school's lack of cheeringin the games. They claim that they couldplay better when they know that the studentbody is beside them in the game.Why can't we give it to them? We can,and we will!! Maybe you've heard thethundering cheers from the High PointHigh School stands? They're deafening,aren't they? Why can't we out-cheerthem ? Again, we say, we can and we will!!After this game, it doesn't matterwhether we win or we lose, but it'll provewhether we have school spirit or not. W^must not slacken in the cheering section.We'll holler, we'll bang, we'll stamp, andwe'll jump. We must all unite in this com-ing game; so let's stop taking about schoolspirit and show it for once!!! —L.R.S.Friday, October 31, 1941 THE HI-PO Page ThreeTT.T..TTTTT>TTTTtTTTTTTtTTTT»TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT»»TTtTTTTHOWL OUT SOMESPIRIT TONIGHTHX-PO"" ,TTT """"""SPORTSTT»t..,,TTTTtY,TTTT,..,,,TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT'TTT TTTTTTT"LET'S GIVE ELON AGREAT BIG FIGHT!AAAA*mAA*AlWltAH**AA*A*AlX+AAAAAAA**Wtlt*W*»................)JA.,,,,. **********««I»»XlAll******t^At*AAt.t*.*».»i».i>....i».i»iA».. ........ .........We Can And We Will Beat Elon Christians!!soi"^SOCCERITES SLAUGHTERU. OF VA., 13-0Well, our boys did it again! Forthe third straight time the soccerteam has beaten their opponents(not counting the two practicegames they also won), without beingscored on at all. The score inall games played up to now standsat 33:2 in H. P. C's. favor.Friday the U. of Va. was theopponent who was our victim by9-0. Their team never did give thered-hot Panthers much trouble,they were helplessly out-classed,even in the second and fourthquarter, when the High Pointsecond team was put in, theycouldn't do much good. Their offensegot stopped every time beforethey got rolling, and theirdefense was quite confused. Attimes their ragged playing helpedus a lot, especially when theystarted passing in front of theirown goal, which is never a veryhealthy practice.The Panthers were not greatlytaxed, but they did a fine job, andkept blasting away with all theyhad. The goals sometimes came sofast that it was hard to keep count.The Cavaliers' goalie would returnthe ball into the game afterit had gone into one corner justas soon as it, had been put intoplay, it went right in again, maybein the other corner for a change.All our boys did a great job, withno exception, and that includes thesecond string, which also held theCavaliers at bay. A special mention,however, goes to Howard Moiran, who started at left inside,and played his first game. And, ohboy, did he play it!Of course, it was a very lopsidedaffair but it is evident that ourteam can not only outclass Vir-LUMSDENThis boy from Baltimore really showed good promises as he playedgreat in his last two games. The boy will start tonight and he'll*probably start the Elonites down-hill.ginia, but bigger teams too. Asthis article is written, we stand beforea crucial game with Duke atDurham, and by the time you readthis article we'll probaby havewon that too.NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play"llllllllll|[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]MMII|IMII[]IIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllll!ll[]l!IIIIIIIMIi:illllll!llll[]llll!lllllll[]lllllllillll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||->The Sign of Clover BrandbVEfi.Means the Sign of"Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMClover Brand Dairies, Inc.***"** PHONE 4553^""uniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciMiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiinicjnHnniiiii^inniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiii*:-==WESTERN CAROLINATOPS H. P. C. 12-0Once again the High Point gridsquad went down in defeat, thistime to Western Carolina Teacher'sCollege, 12-0. Neither outplayednor outfought. The Panthersfell victim to that nemesis ofall ball clubs, the lucky break, inlast Saturday's tilt at Cullowhee.The opening kickoff presagedthe ill fortune that was to dog theteam all afternoon when Shuford,Catamount back, received the balland raced ninety-five yards toscore. As the game progressed, thetwelfth man on the Teacher'ssquad again and again hamperedthe Purple and White and smiledon the opposition. Another longrun at the beginning of the secondquarter accounted for the tilts' finaltally. For the rest of the game,the" Panthers battered futilely atthe victory gates of the Cullowheegoal, but could not push the ballacross the line.WCTC (12) HPC (0)LE—Gibson - FlanaganLT—Jamison _ VeachLG—Hunter FernandezC—GaylorShippRG—Hoyl? _ BolesRT—Barnes _ _ FreemanRE—Gudger LyptakQB—Reese LumsdenFB—LeagonRHB—SmithLHB—ShufordHPCWCTCPetackCaseDitullio.0 0 0 0—0.6 6 0 0—12ELIGIBLE PLAYERS OFBIG FIVE ARE SELECTEDFOR CAROLINA BOWLThe Carolinas bowl game, to besponsored by the Lions Club ofGreenville, S. C, will have a finefield of college seniors from whichthe personnel of the two squadswill be picked for the December6th game at Sirrine Stadium.A committee of sports writersselected by the Lions Club, willpick the players for the game—22seniors from each state. It will bethe first such "bowl" game everstaged in South Carolina and willbe the first of an annual postseasongames, to be held.Four coaches have been selectedto tutor the North Carolina squad,Ray Wolf of the University ofNorth Carolina, Doc Newton ofNorth Carolina State, Gene Mc-Ever of Davidson and "Peahead"Walker of Wake Forest.Three have been named on theSouth Carolina staff, Dizzy Mc-Leod of Furman, Frank Howardof Clemson and Billy Laval ofNewberry, with one additionalskipper to be selected.The North Carolina scribes willhave a wide range of senior playersin selecting the candidates forthe Tarheel squad.Fram the University of NorthCarolina; ends, John Elliott, FredStallings, Jim Crone and StewartRichardson, tackles, Dick Sieck;guards, Gwynn Nowell and BillFaircloth; centers, Car Suntheimerand Red Benton; backs, FrankO'Hare, Red Benton, Harry Dunkleand Charlie Baker. /From Duke University; ends,Ales, Plasecky; tackles, Bob Mc-Dounough, Mike Karmazin andPaul Thompson; guards, JimmyLipscomb, Pete Goddard and ArtMiller; centers, Bob Barnett andAubrey Gill; backs, Tommy Prothro,George Bokinsky, Steve Lackand Winston Siegfried.From Davidson College; ends,Bob Smith and Bill Faison; tackles,Bill Shaw, Don Boll, SamWoodward and Ed Hipp; guards,George Marsh, Herb Rainey andBen Moore; centers, Frank Caldwelland Ed Hay; backs, DaveSpencer, Claude Hackney, GeneShannon and Johnny Miller.From N. C. State College; ends,Phil Avery, and Marion Stilwell;tackle, Woody Jones; guards,John Barr and Mac Williams;centers, Cutie Carter and NormWiggin; backs, Dud Robins, DickWatts, Jack Huckabee, Rube Mor-FOR DAY AND NIGHTCAB SERVICEDIAL 4531Careful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDCAPTAIN FERNENDEZCaptain Fernandez will pilot histeam to success tonight againstElon. Since he has been here, ithasn't been accomplished, butFrank says that he will have avery good time at the victorydance tomorrow night.gan, Earl Stewart and Bob Cathey.From Wake Forest College;ends, Pat Greer, Herb Cline andBeverly Moser; guards, FrankKapriva and Carl Giver; backs,Joe Duncavage, Pete Horchak andJohn Polanski.That's just the roll call for the"big five" schools, but thosenot included are the stars of the"little six" which are sure to beconsidered when the players arebeing selected. These include Catawba,Appalachian, Elon, HighPoint, Lenoir Rhyne and Guilford.You trust its qualityElon-H. P. C.Game Due toBe Very HotScore Between Two Rivals Is6-3 in Favor of Elon; We'llMake It 6-4 TonightHere they come! The ElonChristian's roll into H. P. C. thisweek to roll over the Panthers (sothey think). This rivalry datesback, oh, so far back and Elon,luckily, has the best of the traditionalseries.The rivalry began in 1927 whenwe beat the Christians by the closescore of 6-0, and then we followedup with another victory in 1928 bythe tune of 13-0. This seemd to bea habit until the Elonites bouncedback in the 3 next years to takethe whole three contests.After a long lay-off from footballfrom 1932 to 1936, in 1937H. P. C. commenced a new footballera by trouncing the Elenas 19-6.Secret was the star of this gameas he scored twice and passed to"Cell" Malfregeot for the thirdtouchdown.From that year on High Pointhas not yet crossed Elon's goalonce! Seventy-eight points havebeen scored by Elon for the pastthree years while we've been humiliatinglyblanked. Last year'sdefeat was heart-breaking. Theboys had a dangerous air-attack,when the heaviest rainfall whichwe've ever seen fell—and with itfell our chances of victory.But this year we can and wewill beat Elon. We have them inthe right spot. They're expecting abreather. They're cocky and overconfident.We're mad and fighting.We can let the air out of theirHOW THEY WILL LINE UPbe:LELTLGCRGRTREThe line-up for High Point will—. FlanaganVeachFernandezWeaverLipkowski. FreemanLiptakQB LumsdenFBPetackRHB_ _ CaseLHBMillsballoon and boy, will they fizzleto nothing. Upsets happen everydaybut this won't be an upset,this will be an expected vitcory asH. P. C. will romp over the crustyChristians. We can and we willwin!!!Every institution of higherlearning in Wisconsin, and somein other^ states, have ehrolleldstudents whose first year or twoof college work was taken at U.of W. extension centers in theirhome towns.LeatherFaced ForWarmthandLooks!Sport SweatersTHAT WILL BE THETALK OF THE CAMPUS!$2.98They have everything—goodlooks, rugged constructionand plenty of warmth! Allwanted colors!**-

Page FourWHITE GIVESFORTY BOOKSOther "New Books ComingInto Library; Some Givenby Coach YowSeveral new books have arrivedfor the library in the pastfew days. There is the new book:The Timeless Land, by EleanorDark. This is written on a periodof development in Australia whichhasn't been used as a subject before.The Murder's Companion shouldbe drawing interest from everycorner. Not entirely a mysterystory, it is a very readable book.Two of Fosdick's books, Meaningof Faith and Christianity andProgress, are also new. Books thatevery college student should readand know more about are Laws ofFriendship by Henry King, formerlyof Oberlin College, andFriendship by Hugh Black, whobecame very popular in New YorkCity as an English minister.Mrs. Wiggs of the CabbagePatch has settled herself in thecollege library as well as in theelementary reading placs. There isalso a new book called The Artof Living Long by an Italian,Luizi Cornaro, which should be ofinterest to young people.Coach Yow has donated variousbooks from his studies, which willbe helpful to almost everyone.Forty books have already beengiven by Mrs. White. Eleven ofthese compose a set of Shakespeare'sworks. They are writtenby Hudson, and are regarded asvery valuable and importantbooks.AT THETHEATRESSTARTING SUNDAYc ENTER"APPOINTMENT FORLOVE"Margaret Sullavan, C. BotcyB ROADHURST"TRAIL OF LONESOMEPINE"Henry Fonda - Sylvia SydneyP ARAMOUNT"TEXAS" withWin. Holden - Claire TrevorR I A L T O"BILLY THE KID"With Robert TaylorRemedial EnglishAs At High PointAIMES, IOWA—(ACP) — Dr.Charles E. Friley, president of IIowa State College, has announceda plan under which seniorsmust show acceptable ability inEnglish before they can be graduated.The plan requires that the studentmust do more than merelysubmit grades obtained in Englishcourses as evidence that his writtenand spoken use of the languagemeasures up to a fair standardof clearness and accuracy.He must take an examination inEnglish during the first quarterof his senior year.Students who fail the examinationwill be given opportunity forremedial work in a writing clinicor in courses in English, and maytake a later examination.Dr. Guy S. Green, head of Englishand speech here, asserts thatemployers more and more are emphasizingthe importance of goodEnglish.THIS COLLEGIATE WORLDIn these times of emphasas onnational preparedness, we supposeit's only natural that more thanusual attention should be given tothe opinions of the health experts.At any rate, we were Interested—and relieved—the other day toread in the public prints thisstatement by Dr. Bernece Stone,head of the health education departmentat San Diego State college:"I think a certain amountof necking is perfectly normal."The Dartmouth graduate of todayhas an easy time preparinghimself sartorially for the greatsvent of commencement comparedto seniors in the early days of thecollege. Judah Dana, Dartmouth1795, recorded that his Commencementdress consisted of a "blackcoat, waist coat and small clothes,large silver shoe buckles, blacksilk gloves and a black cocked hat,with my hair cued down with ablack ribbon and my head andhair powdered as white as thedriven snow." Woo-woo!Tulane University has a scholarshipfor descendants of Confedereratesoldiers.H. P. C. StudentsENJOY BOWLINGAtARCADEBowling Alleys329 North Main StreetWISHING EACH OF YOU A SUCCESSFULYEARHIGH POINTSTEAM LAUNDRYPHONE 3325CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTJfA120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.ShipBy RailFor SAFETYFor ECONOMYFor PROMPTNESSQUIZOn Railroads And Railroading"» If all the railway tracks inW the United States were ex-tended in a single line, howlong would it take a train,traveling at the rate of amile-a-minute, to run fromone end of the track to theother?AnswerTwo hundred and ninety-twodays."Nothing But Service to Sell"Hi?h Point, Thomasville,and Denton RailroadPHONE 4511THEHI-POWHAT WOMEN THINK:(Associated Collegiate Press)That familiar picture of a gloomy, bewildered collegeyouth is headed for the museum wall, if results of a surveyof co-ed opinion at the University of Texas may be believed.The poll, questioning a representative group of 400 fromdormitories, sorority houses, co-operatives, and campus officesemploying students, showed Texas co-eds to be possessorsof definite opinions on everything from politics to hairribbons., ,Careers are all right in their places, they say, but thatplace is immediately after graduation. More than half of thewomen students want a job the first year out of college, but.,looking 10 years ahead, they're practically unanimous in votingfor a home and family. Incidentally, that family will probablybe one of from three to seven children. Statistics mayshow that the average American couple has only one child,but Texas girls choose three as the best number.The draft is changing the plans of many university students,but Texas girls aren't opposed to it. They aren't especiallyenthusiastic, either, but they mark themselves up asbeing resigned—recognizing the necessity for military training.They want to do their part in defense, too, but they'dprefer it in the medical or nursing service and in home defenseunits.But while they are conscious of national problems, theyaren't too preoccupied to take account of clothes and appearanceand interior decoration. They shout down the popularnotion that co-ed dormitory rooms are a nightmare of partyfavors, college pennants, and unmade beds. The style in roomdecoration, the poll declares, is distinctly utilitarian. Bureaudrawers, an impressive number say, are organized on a system.There is, however, a shameless minority which admitsliving in a room that is a "scramble."Even in this modern age, "mother knows best." At least75 per cent of Texas girls declare that they discuss most oftheir problems—dates, careers, love, religion — with thenmothers.But they want to bring the subject up; no "prying 'allowed.Believe it or not, if a choice were forced upon them.,they'd take a good mind over good looks—two-to-one! Butthey're willing to work on their looks—even if they do saythat the motive behind their campus clothes is comfort, nota desire to impress anyone.The average yearly clothes budget is about $300. Thattakes care of those saddle oxfords, socks, skirt and sweaterfor campus, as well as something fancier for dates. In the"glamour game," they'll take perfume, tailored clothes, astartling coiffure, and a good conversational "line."Sixty-three per cent think the morals of college studentsare about as good as those of young people at home. Fiftythreeper cent attend church occasionally, 35 per cent regularly.For the Best In Hallowe'en TreatsGOTOCECIL'S DRUG STOREFORHollingsworth & Whitman'sCandiesFor the Best In Campus ClothingTHEYOUNG MEN'S SHOPOUR PRICES ARE RIGHTCANNON-FETZER CO.HATS AND FURNISHINGSYOUR CAMPUS CUTTERSHIGH POINT BARBER SHOPThe City's Most Modern EquipmentAIR CONDITIONEDSEND YOUR SHOESToTAYLORS SHOE SHOPLOU SOSSCIA, College RepresentativeANNOUNCING TO STUDENTS OFHIGH POINT COLLEGEHigh Point Altrusa Club PresentsDONALD DICKSONNoted Metropolitan BaritoneSenior High School, Nov. 3,1941,8:15 p.m. j$1.00 Student Tickets $ .50.10 Federal Tax .05$1.10 .55Tickets on Sale for Students at College Officesass:: ::::::::::■;:::::::::::: SEESAdmissionFederal TaxScribner ContestFor Essays OpenWashington's Foreign PolicyIs Today's Subject ofEssay for Contest"George Washington's ForeignPolicy Today" is the subject ofthe $1500 prize essay contest beingconducted by Scribner's Commentatormagazine, Lake Geneva,Wisconsin. The first prize is$1000. There are also prizes of$200 and $100, each, and eight$25 prizes. The contest closes December1, 1941. The essay mustnot exceed 3000 words.Scribner's Commentator is thenational magazine planned andedited solely for the safety andfuture of America. It is obtainableby subscription only and isnot available on newsstands.Full details of the contest maybe obtained by writing to Scribner'sCommentator, Lake Geneva,Wisconsin. All manuscripts shouldbe addressed: Contest Editor,Scribner's Commentator, LakeGeneva, Wisconsin.A list of books will be suggestedby the editors for backgroundreading upon request by the contestentrant.See the bulletin board for furtherdetails of the essay contest.Davis (QualityTested) FlourMeal and FeedW. A. DAVISMilling Co.High Point, N. C.MCOLLEGE HEADSPEAKS^AAUWUniversity Women Hear Addressby Dr. Humphreys atDinnerDr. G. I. Humphreys spoke tothe American Association of UniversityWomen last Monday eveningwhen the group met at theSenior High School for its Octobermeeting.Dr. Humphreys spoke on thetopic, "Whose Country Is This?"He discussed the close alliancewith the world and the part whichinevitably is this country's to take.He stressed the importance of creatinga higher morale among thepeople, teaching soical justice, economicsecurity, and patriotism.Dr. Humphreys stated that sacrificewould be the next step inthe national defense program.One of the scholarships offeredby Harvard University is restrictedto students who formerly soldnewspapers.Friday, October 31, 194iMinister StudentsIn Regular MeetThe regular meeting of the Min.isterial Association was held onWednesday morning, October 29.After the roll was called JohnPlamm led the devotions.After a short business sessionBryon Gregory spoke on the topicof "The Power of Words."University of Minnesota extensiondivision is offering 20 newcourses, ranging from cameracraftto Greek Mythology.SYKES BARBER SHOPT. J. MANNC. D. HODGESA. B. SYKESWe Appreciate YourBusinessWachovia Bank Bldg.BOYS AND GIRLSDon't Worry About YourWATCHES, DIAMONDS ANDGIFTSWe Will Extend You the EasiestPayment Plan You Ever Heard ofSEE WAGGER'S FOR YOUR NEEDS!YOU DON'T NEED MONEY!YOU DON'T NEED MONEYJUST SEEWagger Jewlery CompanyADRIENNI AMISfstar of stage, jcreen and radio) visitsmany training camps in her job asChairman of the Entertainment Committeeof the Home legion. A cartonof Chesterfields is a mighty welcomegift for the men in camp.ELWOOD HOTEL CORNERFollow the lead of Adrienne Ames and sendi the men in the camps the cigarette that'i^Definitely MILDER and BETTER-TASTINGEverything about Chesterfieldis made for your pleasure and convenience... from their fine, rightly blendedtobaccos to their easy-to-open cellophanejacket that keeps Chesterfieldalways Fresher and Cooler-Smoking.Buy a pock and fry them.You're sure to like them because thebig thing that's pushing Chesterfieldahead all over the country is theapproval of smokers like yourself.EVERYWHERE YOU GOWal, ICollege h\ja SADIEther worJthet hainl• they gitthen too,■ dates at 11got noneand preveI hears tl|1is called; seem liklshave timatainmentunderstanlmarried isi pers for |and the. money wi|[is really|Coursemost gitlout all yo|■bidding■ wants ac'ple fergil'check yoldon't haicause we■That'sFruitful's,> keep shodThey's" dance hel|• pervidingwill be re!DogpatcrThet clQueen o\sumpthiryou'll wawill kno|pitcherthink th

1941Minldon;r 29.JohnessiontopicTHE HI-POVOLUME XVI HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 NUMBER 5exten-5 newacraftHEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE!SADIE HAWKINSiyuI sendthat'sTINGeld>ve-dedllo-•eld^DAISY MAEResumeWal, I hears thet High PointCollege has finally decided to havea SADIE HAWKINS DAY. Coursether won't be no foot-race andthet hain't zactly right but jist sothey git ther, it'll be alright. Andthen too, the people can meet therdates at the door and them as ain'tgot none can pester them as hasand prevent any Dogpatch wooing.I hears thet what we calls wooingis called socializing up ther. Don'tseem likely them people wouldhave time what wif all the entertainmentthey's been planned. Iunderstand thet the gals what ain'tmarried is going to fix up box suppersfor unmarried boys to buyand the one bringing the mostmoney will be given a prize whichis really worth trying to get.Course the boy what pays themost gits a prize too so watchout all you gals for nice and steadybidding from them fellers whatwants a prize. And don't you peoplefergit to take yer money tocheck yo' shoes. We Dogpatchersdon't have to worry about thetcause we ain't got none as yet.That's what killed the widderFruitful's husbands — trying to' keep shoes for all them younguns.They's also going to be a squaredance held wif the Twin-City Trioperviding the music. And therwill be refreshments too—Good oleDogpatch style from what I hears.Thet crowning of the King andQueen of Dogpatch is gonna besumpthin' too. I jes knows allyou'll want to see thet. Then yo'will know who gits to view apitcher show for nothin' too. Ithink thet would be plumb wonderfulto even see a show muchlessen fer free.So all you loyal Dogpatchers ofHigh Point College don yo' DaisyMae and Lil Abner togs and journeyon over to the gym, whoeverhe is, and chek your shoes, git yourfeet on the ground and dance themole blue spiriks away. I'll be a-lookin' fer you so don't disappointme.AL CAPP!Al Capp, the originator of thefamous Lil Abner cartoon, willbe a guest of Honor at theSADIE HAWKINS DAY thatis being held in Chapel Hill onthis Saturday, November 8.He plans to journey fromNew York especially for theevent.The Tar Heels are planningto hold a lottery instead of thetraditional foot-race to decidetheir dates for the evening.Billy R. Henderson of Saxapahaw,N. C, was elected mayor ofDogpatch by the Junior Class toserve on SADIE HAWKINS DAY.The PostmanLeft These:LETTERS TO THE JUNIORCLASSWe ain't very cute and we don'tever git no offer jes like thet MissHawkins never done until herpappy done fired and made a raceso aa she could git married andtake the burden of paying herboard and room ofen hisself.We jes decided thet maybe afterall thet were a good ider and sowe done decided on thet as theway to ketch a feller. We is verygrateful to yo'all for starting theider at High Point College and weis planning to make it a tradishunalaffair.FreshminWall, we jes kain't keep thesehere feelin's from yo' benefactorsno more, so we jes decided tothank yo' fer givin' us the opportunityof ketching a feller even ifnot fer keeps for a party enyways.We plans to be ther in all ourDaisy Mae clothes. Yo' fellers betterlook out fer yo'selves.Sopmores.We Junors wish to tell yo' finecitizens of Dogpatch how wonderfulyo' is to cooperate wif us inyo' splinded manner. Jes keepthem votes clinking and we sho'will set yo' to a party in the pitcherhouse. Be sure to come andinjoy all the fun we has got) plannedfor yo' on the night of SadieHawkins Day, November 8th.JunorsSenors is supposed to be dignifiableifen yo' knows what thetmeans but we is gonna tak offour shues and dance in our barefeet come Sadie Hawkins Day.And we hopes to see all o' yo' crittersover at thet ther gym on thetnight, too.SenorsDear Juniers:I am just a low, green freshminfrom the Hicktown and since Ihave come to this here school mypo' feet has hurt every day. Iain't never had to ware shoesafore and this Sadie Hawkins affareis really welcome to me 'causeI can jes spread out my toes andrelax like I does at home.Willie LiveWarnin to AllGals Runnin'The SADIE HAWKINS DAYbrought tragedy to Dogpatch inthe state of Kentucky in the 1940race when Ophelia Pulse fell headlongor feet first into a cactusbush in a wild attempt to catch herman. The damage done was greatbut as the feller caught his shirton the bush also the wedding wasofficiated by Marrying Sam andthe couple devoted their lives tothe cultivation of a thornless cactusbush."And no two waysabout that, tithtr"PROCLAMATION■+-•■&noU) all Bogpattf) mett what ain't married by these presents. and speciallyLil Abner Yokom:W\)tVtti& there be inside our town limits i passe! of gals what ain't married butcraves something awful to be. andWfytVt36 these gals' pappies and mammies have been shouldering the burden of.their board and keep for more years than is tolerable, andWfytreafi there be in Dogpatch plenty of young men what could marry these galsbut acts ornery and won't, and3^f)tt£a£ we deems matrimony's joys and being sore of eating regular the birthrightof our fair Dogpatch womanhood.Wt fjeret)? pfOClaims anb becrettf, by right of the power and majestyvested in us as Mayor of Dogpatch,; Saturday, November 8th3j&i)tt£01t a foot-race will be held, the unmarried gals to chase the unmarried menand if they ketch them, the men by law must marry the gals and no two waysabout it, and this decree is3$P aUtfjOtttp of the law and the statute laid down by our revered first Mayorof Dogpatch, Hekzebiah Hawkins, who had to make it to get his own daughterSadie off his hands, she being the homeliest gal in all these bills and no twoways about that either.&tben unber our fyano'anb seal, this, the sixth day of October, imin the town of Dogpatch, is the State of Kentucky.\A**^MAYOR OF DOCPATCHipOSt SkriptUnt: In case/any of you all doubts this is official, we shows youhere the historical facts appertaining to Sadie Hawkins Day:PAPPY AND MAMMY YOKUMPennies FromHHeaven!!Did you ever stop to think justhow much a small, brown pennycan buy? Maybe a stick of peppermint,but for the last weekeach one has been counting a votein the SADIE HAWKINS DAYelection.The contestants in their winningorder are as follows:Daisy Mae:Jackie Kennedy, Sophomore —179Nola Sue Flowers, Freshman... 142Ronda Sebastian, Junior _ 63Margie Putnam, Senior 54Lil Abner:Don Welborne, Freshman 135Joe Sheets, Senior 57Henry Liptak, Sophomore 47George Demmy, Junior 33As the contest stands at thistime, the free theatre parties willgo to the Freshman and Sophomoreclasses, but this is not final.The winner of the Lil Abnerhonors will run in the race uptownwhich will be held Saturday morningat 10:00. The girl who catchesLil Abner will receive five dollars.GO STAG!Since there seems to be toomany conflicting opinions as tohow the Saturday night dateswill be arranged, the idea ofhaving a foot-race or a lotteryhas been discontinued and thecommittee has decided that allpeople will go to the partystag.This will eliminate all of thedifficulty of pleasing everyonesince those wishing may meettheir date at the door afterchecking their shoes.LVl AbnerThe twenty-one million peoplewho have followed the adventuresof "Li*l Abner" and his Dogpatchfamily and neighbors in Al Capp'scartoon feature through the comicpages of over 400 newspapers nowhave the opportunity of meetingthem as real people on the screen,at a preview show Saturday nightand also Sunday and Monday atthe Rialto Theatre.■ The entire action of "Li'l Abner"takes place in Dogpatch. Therelives Li'l Abner, a big and bashfulmountain boy who's "afraid oflove" and of beautiful Daisy Mae,in particular. But love "is whatDaisy Mae is in of" with Li'l Abner,and she loses no opportunityto try and induce Abner to wooher. *LI'L ABNER YOKUML'il Abner's pint-sized parents—Pansy, with the strength of alion, and Lucifer, with the heartof a rabbit—are in favor of thematch but can't do anything aboutit until one day Abner is told bya train barber, whom he mistakesfor a doctor, that a tummyachehe has acquired from eating ahuge Starvation Preventer Sandwich,indicates that he will bedead within twenty-four hours.Then, Li'l Abner gets a lot ofthings off his chest, thinking hehas only a short time to live.Among them is a proposal toDaisy Mae and the capture ofmighty Earthquake McGoon, thebad man from Skunk Hollow, inorder to get a reward to leavebehind for his parents. He evenproposes to Wendy Wilecat, DaisyMae's hated rival.When he learns the next daythat he is dead only from the neckup, he faces a situation more fearfuleven than that of kissing DaisyMae. The solution is finally workedout in the Sadie Hawkins DayRace, Dogpatch's famous annualevent.

Page Two THE HI-POIrene ParkerRuth GriffithLou SosciaOswald Blatt ...Donald McClurgRuth GoodMary HoltonRuby Parker ....Ollie ClarkRuth MayBill GorhamJudy PrimmTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.MemberPJssocicrted Golle&iaie PressDistributor ofCblle&kiie Di6estEDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-ChiefAssistant Editor—Sports EditorSports ReporterSports Reporter_ _ Feature WriterFeature Writer_News ReporterNews ReporterNews ReporterNews Reporter_ News ReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager.Ralph YowFrancis Terry, Mannice Courturier, Talmadge Hinkle, Ollie Clark,Jack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFFCirculation Manager— John DavisDan Allen Ed Knollock„ L-r-H ■........ . 1 HA.iwMAk AUVtHllSINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MADISON AVC. NEW YORK. N.Y.CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAK FRAHCISCOEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941.OUT-OF-CLASS ACTIVITIES: ARE YOU PRO OR CON?(Associated Collegiate Press)A controversy of interest to all collegians fs that overextra-curricular activities. Many college editors are takinga stand for de-emphasis of campus undertakings of a nonscholasticnature, others feel that such activities, to the extentthey are now followed, are a healthy and desirable phaseof college life. Perhaps all would agree that an extremeshift of attention away from the classroom would be detrimental.We pass along excerpts from a recent article by GarryCleveland Myers, Ph.D, author of a syndicated newspapercolumn:"During the last two decades the idea of participatingin numerous out-of-class activities has been growing. Sohave opportunities in this direction."The school and college newspaper and public press havestimulated this ideal. Playing on the football or baseballteam or being known about the school or college as a leaderin ever so many extra-curricular activities makes good newsitems. These also afford interesting topics of conversationfor students outside the classroom and an escape from worriesover classes."In most high school and college groups, excellence inscholarship alone does not get a student very far in the estimationof his school or college mates. The bookworm isnot important on the campus."As a result, many of the ablest scholars in high schooland college are wearing themselves out trying to do too manythings. With only so many hours a day at their disposal,"they keep up their scholastic standing, if they do, by usinghours for study that they need for sleep or relaxation.These same students are sometimes "drafted" by variousorganizations of the community. Usually the studentin most activities at school is also in most in the community.While in the long run his participation in community activitiesis of more permanent value than participation in activitiesat school, the larger pressure to be in many things andexcel in them comes from the school."The pity of it is that teachers at school and parents athome encourage the over-conscientious, over-eager, overactivestudent. All too many of these choice youths arebreaking from over-work."I wish we might persuade the youth in high school andcollege to use his head and not be carried away by temporarypressures for popularity. Then he would resolve to selectone major activity and try to do well in it and not dissipatehis energies over many. All else being equal, he shouldchoose an activity in which he must work and play with anumber of his fellows and learn to get along with them.Of course, if he only knew, he might grow most in this directionright in his classroom and regular school work, bycultivating the nice amenities of social grace toward otherstudents, and always being considerate of their rights andfeelings. i"Just a small portion of the student body leads the activitiesand stands out in them. This very fact takes someof the good personal qualities from the lonely timid studentwho needs such experiences most. Parents and teachersshould by persuasion, and in some instances by coercion, eethat certain youths engage in fewer out-of-class activitiesand that a much larger group of them participate in theseacivities."FLASH! TRASH! CRASH!Frank Hege of Lexington, N.C, is now working with EasternAirlines in Winston-Salem, N. C.He's working hard and trying tobeat the Draft.* * *Cleo Templeton, class of '41,and related to all the Madison'swho came to H .P. C, landed anexcellent job upon graduation, inthe Richmond Office of JeffersonStandard Life Insurance Co.* * *C. G. Isley, Class of '32, is nowthe Rev. Isley, Pastor of GranitQuarry Methodist Church, GraniteQuarry, N. C. Married???? No, hehasn't found time for that.* » *Esther Miran, a graduate of theClass of 1940, i back in her hometown,Torrington, Conn., teachingHome Economics.* * *Jack Moran, Boyce Winn, SpurgeonWarner, and Forrester Aumanare in the Naval Air Corps.M. C. Henderson, and Ralph Ferreeare in the Army Air Corps.* * *John Pendleton of Lawndale, N.C. is still "Up in good old ClevelandCounty," working hard andstill hasn't found the right girl.SIGMA ALPHASHAVE PARTYThe Sigma Alpha Phi Sororitywas entertained at a week-endhouse party by Kat Howard at herfarm just outside of Winston-Salem.The crowd left the College Saturdayafternoon and returned onSunday evening. There was a'Possum hunt held Saturday nightand later dancing, card games anda midnight snack. On Sunday,some of the guests went hikingand others played badminton.Those present wei-e: Nell Fletcher,Jack Adams; Jo Deal, ShrimpFernandez; Gerry Rash, CharlieMatheny; Frances Chappell, LouBopp; Barbara Matthews, DarrellSechrest; Jackie Kennedy, PokerPreston; Pose Redman, KenMatheson; Ginny Hunt, NickZuras; Caroline York, IredellHutton; Mabel Warlick, FushiaJohnson, Ronda Sebastian, MargiePutnam, George Demmy, KatHoward, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard.Mary Bailey Trice of Wadesborois now Mrs. Ernest E. Fordof Greensboro, N. C. The weddinglooked like "Old Home Week" forHigh Point College. Marie Stephensformerly of Wilmington, N. C,and also a H. P. C. girl was maidof-honor.Mrs. Thomas E. Strickland(Ernestine VonCannon) waspianist.Curtis Humphreys, formerly ofHigh Point, N. C, is now AssociateEngineer—United StatesPublic Health, San Juan, PuertoRico. Before Curtis went to PuertoRico, he was with the SullivanConstruction Co., of Tampa Fla.In September he married MissNellie Winnifre Sullivan of TampaFla.Anne Gilbert Ross of Asheboro,N. C.—Anne is now Mrs. FrankBurkhead, and has gone back toher "Old Home-Town" to livewhere her husband is Business-Manager of the Randolph Hospital.Since her graduation fromHigh Point College, she has taughtin the Archdale school near HighPoint.Robert Rankin of High Pointand Nannabeth Null of Westiminster,Maryland, made it Mr. andMrs. Robert Rankin at the FirstMethodist Church of High Point,N. C, September 12. Bob is inbusiness with the firm of Jones& Peacock, General InsuranceCompany in High Point.Virginia Boyles, Formerly ofThomasville, N. C, is now livingin Puerto Rico. In September shewas married to Lt. S. C. Stimsonof Borinquen Field, Puerto Rico.Fashion NotesAll o' the smart dressed yohgladies of Dogpatch don't niverwear no dress below ther nees.This prevents good and fast runnin'and may be the downfall ofsome po' unhitched gal.We advises yo' gals to put yo'high-falutin' heeled shoes in thecloset fer this here event on Saturday.Ifen yo' plans to be aSadie Hawkins, then yo' gottadress up real purty like and wearyo' beads what yo' don't usuallywear 'cept on a Sunday to Meetin'.By all means have yo' hairslicked up in the front with nohair on yo' forehead to bother yo'seein' of the boys which will be apresentin' ther ofers after therace is run. Ifen yo' is plannin'to go as Daisy Mae then yo gottahave yo' hair real neat and curlycause she is such a sweet gal. Shealso don't wear her skirts long.Yo' shoes fer the ocasion don'treally matter cause they gotta bechecked at the door nohow.All Lil Abners should wear overhaulsor some sich type of pantsand a shirt plaid like the Dogpatchstyle.Marrying Sam o' course must bedressed ver' dignifable wif a plaincolored shirt and bow-tie.All Hairless Joe needs is a newskonk skin. Mammy and PappyYokum will be dressed like civilizedpeoples dress these days. TheWidder Fruitful can jes carry allher yunguns and wear a ginghamdress wif a cover-all-mistakesapron.MARRYIN' SAMTHETA PHIS AREENTERTAINEDThe new members of the ThetaPhi Sorority entertained the old'members with a formal dinnertheatreparty in Winston-Salem,N. C, Tuesday night.The dinner was a three-courseone held in the Blue Room of theRobert E. Lee Hotel. Large bowlsof chrysanthemum decorated thetable with sword fern intermingled.After dinner the girls went tothe Carolina Theatre and laterwere treated at the drugstore.Those present for the affairwere: Grace Bivins, HarriettBerry, Tootsie Elkins, Nina Whitaker,Betty Russell, Dot Presnell,Mary Holton, Miss Louise Adams,Doris Poindexter, Doris Setzer, D.L. Usher, Audrey Guthrie, ClaudiaStrange, Jule Warren, and AnnaLee Ellison.Collegiate ReviewAnn Sheridan, the screen's"oomph" girl," attended NorthTexas State Teachers College andlater taught school in the samestate.The Tower club at Ohio StateUniversity is a co-operative dormitorybuilt under the seats ofthe stadium.Research by University of Californiaphysicians indicates a connectionbetween high blood pressureand excessive activity of theadrenal glands.Since its founding in 1802,United States Military Academyhas admitted 23,032 cadets, includingforeigners, and has graduated12,661.A safety conference for farmerswas recently conducted at theUniversity of Minnesota.Hunger movements in the emptystomach tend to stop under hypnoticsuggestion, according toRonald E. Scantlebury of WayneUniversity's college of medicine.Added emphasis on home economicstraining is expected to boostenrollment of women students atthe University of California collegeof agriculture.Dr. O. H. Pepper of the Universityof Pennsylvania for severalyears has devoted a clinicto geriatrics—the specialty of thediseases of the aged.Work is progressing rapidly onan ?80,000 ROTC armory atSouth Dakota State College.NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanMusical NotesBy OSWALD BLATTMozart wrote two symphonies inthe minor key (No. 40, and No.25) both in G-Minor, and two pianoconcerts in the minor key (D-Minor, C-Minor). Mr. Barbirclliand the New York Philharmonicsbrought us the less well knownone of each of those symphoniesin the minor key.The "little G-Minor" symphony,a seldom played work, has littleof the calm and majestic beautyand apparent happiness of some ofthe other Mozart symphonies, it isa rather restless, romantic work,which contains an unusual amountof dramatic and even tragic material.It is in the same mood asthe "great" G-Minor (No. 40),but it stresses the romantic points,while the "great" G-Minor is beautiful_ through its perfect balanceand noble, purely classical design.Mr. Barbirolli gave an eloquentreading of this work, which has adepth which makes us wonderwhen we hear that Mozart composedit at the age of 17.Mr. Casadesus, a native of Parisand a resident of Princeton, N. J..played the G-Minor concerto. Ithas. features which strongly resembleBeethoven, but as a wholeit is, of course, true Mozart. Mr.Casadesus played it with thenecessary delicacy, but he neitherforgot the dramatic elements, nordid he overdo them, achieving themiraculous balance which is anindispensable part of almost everyMozart composition. After the intermission,Mr. Casadesus returnedto play the piano concertofor the left hand by Ravel. Ravelsaid, that in a work like this (itwas written for a Viennese pianistPaul Wittzenstein, who had losthis right arm in the War) the objectis, put in plain words, to makeit sound as if played by two handsinstead of only one. The work hasmany original themes, but we wereamazed at Mr. Casadesus' technique,who really did succeed ingiving us the illusion that bothhis hands were employed, therebyfulfilling the composer's wish.Mr. Stokowski with the N. B. C.Symphony,'began his concert withhis own transcription of the BachPrelude in E-Flat Minor. His arrangementof this piano worksounded like Bach or like Stokowski.We are afraid that Stokowskihad the edge. The next work onhis program was a movement fromthe Sinfoniefta by the contemporaryAmerican Philip's Warner, acomposition which may not be anovelty in structure, but containsa lot of interesting thematic materialand certainly was worthplaying. The concert closed witha performance of the 3rd symphonyby Brahms. After a promisingstart Mr. Stokowski proceededto drag both the second and thethird movement in a rather unusualfashion, depriving them oftheir beautiful flowing lines andmaking them sound almost boring.He woke up in the last movement,but the unity, which is an essentialfeature of Brahms, was gone bythen, and the general impressionwas that of meticulous plodding.Next week's program: N. Y.Philharmonims, WBIG, Sunday 3p. m.: Mozart: Requiem in D-Minor Choir, Soloists, ConductorBrimo Walter.)'NBC — Symphony: WMFR,Tuesday 9:30: Beethoven: SymphonyNo. 9: Finale. (WestminsterChoir, Soloists, conductor LeopoldStokowski.)WELCOME TO THEing one, and "cquis" mea? 0 " 1^8'horse." a l yo' ya layin'Marrying two women i s bigamu n i f ] iri ' Vmarrying three women is 2gamy, marrying one woman ; ma * e - ^monotony. L ay ,^ls ? this a picture of yourJt ,Wal'QUrfe,"Yes." Jskunks"She must be wealthy." ca ]i ' em .There's a "s^oTy" been goJ^ ^around the faculty about the 2 waste °sent-minded professor and his ^money) \sent-minded wife. It seems thrtnev setthe professor had just retu^from a hard day's work, and afo n0^ ^°* ;dinner he and his wife settleyo. Thedown in the living room to enk. orpf n Tthe radio. Suddenly there was?knock on the door. "My husband!the absent-minded wife, gaspaFriday,"My God!" said the professor sr"jumped out the window.Definition of a Kiss:It's a noun because it is conmon and proper.It's a verb because it is actftjandpassive.It's an adverb because it t«tGhow.It's an adjective because it taban explanation.It's a conjunction becausebrings together and connects.It's a pronoun becausestands for it.HiIt's a preposition because itan object.P. S. The man who sets tyjadds his definition:It's EVERYTHING!Nevada and Utah are the on!states in which tehre are no lhing alumni of Emory UniversityWVNAfWVS/WWVWVWWA^DOBBSINTRODUCESRICH, RUDDYDobbs leadership wasnever more pronounced—or more imp««tant toyou —than it is today!In Burma Brown youhave all the originality,smartness and exclu-siveness you've cometo expect from Dobbs.*A DOBBS EXCLUSIVE308 North Maain Street*^S/VVS»VSA' , wVVVS'VVVVV«AHIGH POINT SAVINGS& TRUST COMPANYMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationConservative Banking Since 1905NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY205 Centennial AvenueBill Keene, College RepresentativeSi" ALLTHEBUTTI GI 1gun eiTlwerecheerii\Nball seALLAN!BUTWIlSOCCIThenewsthey iginiaginia i|out-of-[The steamStashurt ifhis reline-ujThisthatginia.feated

HHHHHANSWER: HIGH POINT COLLEGE HAS SCHOOL SPIRIT!do yon OL' MAN MOSE SEZ: BEWARE OF WOMEN!•tainly is>u meailies fron.s" meanmeaningbigamy,is polyromanisyour fi-n goingt the abdhis abemsthatreturnedand aftete settledto enjoyre was ahusband!"gasped,essor andt is corn-is activee it tellsse it takesWal' how is you dura jerks? When ah' came in thcollitch this'n mawnin' ah thought thet this wasa horspital 'stead of aooniversity by th' wayal yo' young 'uns wasa layin' on th' grassholdin' hans with a female.Wut do yo' alhav', fever?Wal' let's get downt' our 'scussion onskunks or ferns' as yacall 'em. They ain't notwuth th' time that ya'waste on 'em (or th'money)!! Ah' soon asthey see thet yo' ain'tnot got a d (censored) cent they ups an' leavesyo. They is the reasin why ah left th' d (censored)Dogpatch civolezashun.Friday, November 7, 1941GOME ON, BIGGRID BOYSWal' lets get down t' our 'scussion on skunks orferns' as ya call 'em. They aint not wuth th' timethat ya' waste on 'em (o' th money)!! Ah' soon asthey see thet yo' aint got a d (censored) centthey ups an' leaves yo. They is the reasin' why ahleft th' d (censored) Dogpatch civolezashun.Whan ah was s'posed t' kick th' bucket, t'wasnt abucket. No, t'was a ferns head. Thet was th' kick■th' bucket, t'wasnt a bucket. No, t'was a fernshead. Thet was th' kick thet was heerd all over th'woiT by th' way th' song sold. Jes' goes t' show howhollow a ferns noodle is. Th' d (censored) feemalethought that a lov'd 'er so she came t' my caveon Sadie Hawkins' Day to get me. I wouldnt let 'ertake me but took an imprint o' my foot on 'er head.Wimmens the roonashun o' mankind! Everyttimethat ah walk into Dogpatch all th' girls flock 'roun'me. Gosh durn it, yen'd think thet they never seed ahansom boy before. Thets why ah'm a hermit.Now yo' boys, when Sadie Hawkins Day comes'roun', don't forget t' be in shape. Run about fivemiles a day. Don't smoke any skunkweed. Yo' haf t'be in good cundishun t' get away from th' wimmen.It pays t' keep in trim fo' about three months 'aforeSadie Hawkins' Day. Its better than livin' yourwhole lifetime with a blasted fern.Ah' enjoy mah life as a hermit. Ah' half no billst' pay an' no chillun' t' knock o'er th' head t' ge t'sleep.In otha words ah' got plenty o' nothin'. Ah' onlyworry ah got is th' fear o' a wimmen comin' t' th'cave.Thar was a silly three-hondred poun' fern whocame t' mah cave lass year jes' t' smooch me. Shesed thet ma whiskers tickled 'er so thet she lost tenpouns veryime thet we kist. Wal afore she knew it,she got as thin as a broom-stirk, then she stepped acomin'.Things an' affairs like those all-cussed abovemake a man disgusted completely with fe-males. Yo'spen' bout thirteen cents tryin' t' win 'er in yo' courtin'days an' then when yo' married yo'd give bout amillyun dollars t' get rid o' 'er.A man can't make a descen' livin' when he has t'support a woman. Ah know a frien' o' mine who triedt' make an' hones livin' by havin' a "still". His dernblasted wife drank up all th' profits. So ya' see howan hones an' a great man like 'em with ambishunwen' to h (censored) with 'imself.When ah was born, mah pappy wanted t' shoot met' save me from th' misery o' wimmen. He thoughtthet mah life would be roo-ined by th' temptin' wim-min. Ah'll bet thet he's awachin' me from heven'with a bottle o' corn liqur at his mouth an' boastin*thet his son is still holdin' on t' his youth by notmessin' with wimmin.So stoodents, summin' up every thin' ah've 'tol'yo', ah' tell yo' agin, Stay clear o' ferns." O' courseyo' won't haf such a hard time as ah haf b'cause o'ma sooperior looks an' great phee-seek.So come this Sadie Hawkins Day pick out th' near-es' rat-hol an hide thar, b'cause tis a h (cen-sored) o' a lot safer then livin' with a fem.THE HI-PO Page ThreeHI-PO SPORTS,,,.,............»t.iii*iti*^ ........t.t.,MAKE GUiLFORO LOOK,.,,■■■.... + . +>.llWWWWiWtWAlWW**AlWlllllW,.....■■........+ .. ........ + .. + t + .tWWiJllWi*iil + l + .lii + AXXm*lAAAAAA.l.Grid Boys Out-Fight Christians, But LoseLIKE TOYSecause itnects.ause sheuse it hassets typethe onlyre no livniversity.ESDTftinwasicedit toIday!youllity,iclu-lomeIbbs.3IVE\ '**|%Streetlion• * * * ¥ ¥ * * * • * * * * *High Point College Panthers Win State Soccer Championship AgainSoscia-1 High-lites— BY —LOU SOSCIA"ALL HONOR TO HIM WHO SHALL WIN THE PRIZE"THE WORLD HAS CRIED FOR A THOUSAND YEARS;BUT TO HIM WHO TRIES AND FAILS AND DIES,I GIVE GREAT HONOR AND GLORY AND TEARS."—Joaquin MillerThe above few lines express our thoughts concerningour defeat at the hands of Elon. That 47-0 score didn'ttell one-eighth of the story. The score should have beenabout 13-6 or 13-0 and we aren't throwing a lot of baloneyaround, either.Most every touchdown which they made, either camefrom a pass interception or from completions of their passes.They had to throw passes because they couldn't get throughour impenetrable line. Oh, no! Our line boys really heldtheir ground.We may have lost the game but we'll wager that everyonewho came away felt proud of our boys and our boys feltproud of the student body. Summing the whole thing up,we all felt proud of each other.The team put up such a good showing that most everybodycame away from the game smiling and grinning.. You'dthink that we had won. We're all good losers, thereforethere was no sense in crying over spilled milk. We all knewthat the Christians had had a fight on their hands and thatwe didn't concede them the contest until the boom of thegun ended the game.THE SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS MAGNIFICENT. Wewere with the team 100 per cent and we showed it. Thecheering section didn't let up for one minute.Well, all we can say to Elon is to wait until the basketballseason, for revenge will be very, very, very sweet.An Ode To The Future(With apologies to Joaquin Miller)ALL HONOR TO ELON WHO WON THE PRIZEAND HAS DONE SO FOR MANY YEARS,BUT IT'S HIGH POINT WHO'LL THROW THE PIESWHEN WE PLAY THEIR BASKETEERS.EXTRASOCCER TEAM BEATS U. OFVA. 3-1 ON ROAD TRIPThe soccer Panthers are in thenews again. Tuesday afternoonthey met the University of Virginiaand the University of Virginiamet defeat. It was the firstout-of-state game for our boys.The score was 3-1 and the wholeteam played superbly.Stasulli, our star linesman, washurt in this game. This causedhis removal from the startingline-up for the Navy game.This has been the second timethat H. P. C. has beaten Virginia.They had previously defeatedthem 9-0 here.FLASHNAVY HOLDS PANTHERS TOTIE IN LAST GAMEOur boys carried the H. P. C.banner into Annapolis and theycarried it proudly. Great honorwas bestowed on the soccer boysas they tied a strong Navy team.A freak error accounted forNavy's score, but that still didn'tdiminish the great playing of ourboys.The road trip thus resulted inone victory and one tie. Thismarred our 1941 record—with onefreak tie—among all our victories.Through their excellent playingthe Panthers were invited backfor next year.ELON TAKES US47-0; DON'T LETSCORE FOOL YOUOur Boys, Together With the StudentBody, Show Crowd H.P.C.Fighting Spirit.High Point College won lastFriday night. When the field wascleared and the lights were dim,Elon had departed with a 47-0victory. But the Panthers returnedto school with something far better;something of infinitely morevalue than the hollow knowledgethat they had defeated a weaker,smaller squad and left .a wake ofcut, bruised bodies behind to planfor next time. From coach andplayer to professor and student,High Point knew it had tried.They knew they had smashedthe powerful Elon running attack,they knew they had brought thehearts of the Christian team totheir throats with the sparklingrunning and team work of Caseand Weaver on the opening kickoff,and they knew that their opponentshad felt their spirit andrespected it.To the twenty-seven men onthe squad, the student body feltgratitude and admiration. Withthe ceremony and rallying of theweek before, they had entrustedthe team with a task and theireyes and their hearts had toldthem that their trust had not beenbetrayed. They had seen Griswaldcarried off the field i>loody andshaken, they were there whenLiptak and Flanagan receivedstunning head blows and had staggeredto the bench for medical attention.They knew then that theChristians were meeting a fightingteam, a team lacking only inweight, reserve's and power; theyknew this and it was enough.From the stands on Friday nightcame the most rancous support ofa team behind by forty-sevenpoints that Albion-Millis Stadiumprobably has ever seen. Up untilthe final minute of crushing play,when both teams were playing onmore than physical strength andwhen, for the first time, the Purpleline forced the opposition back toits own eleven yard line, eventhen the stands shrieked for thetally that was of no importanceexcept that it symbolized the willto stay, to fight to the last and tolose if necessary, bu to lose thehard way.With this spirit High Point willalways be all right. There'll alwaysbe a Griswald to get theneeded yard, a Liptak or a Veachto get the ball as long as there arestudents to yell no matter whatthe score. And there will alwaysbe an Elon to win the game andlose the prize.Daisy Mae's dream, Li'l Abner's nightmareSTOP RUNNING, YOU JERK!Touch Football GameEnds In 18-18 TieThe All-Stars(?) and LouBopp's College Co-Eds met in anintra-mural football contest lastMonday and a tie resulted.The playing was so intense onboth sides that two players reportedto the doctors for examinationimmediately.The 18-18 contest was starredby Davis' running, Nance's brokenfield running and Astrella, whowas continually sleeping.The play-off will be played inthe coming week, so get your ticketsto this slaughter.FOR DAY AND NIGHTCAB SERVICEDIAL 4531Careful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDYou tasteits qua//tyExperience proves that nothing takes the place of quality.You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and againyou enjoy the charm of its delicious taste...and its cool,clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks nothingmore.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of HIGH POINTBEAT DUKE BLUE DEVILS3-1 IN HARD FOUGHT GAMELewismen Are Proven SoccerChampionsBy defeating Duke at Durhamon October 30, by the score of 2 to1, our soccer team won the statehampionship, and as there are no>ther contenders in the field, theouthern championship as well.It was a hard-fought battle frombeginning to end, and at times itwas fought too hard. Especiallyour opponents did quite a bit ofpunching and kicking, while ourboys held back a little more inthat respect. The referee did notput a stop to the Blue Devils'rather pugilistic tactics, and severalof our players were injured inno case very serious ones.Our line had a lot of troubledeveloping against the literallyshin-busting Duke backfield, whiletheir offensives were usuallystopped by our defense men, andif not, they looked rather confused.The result was a game, whichshowed a lot of neat individualplaying, but little well-organizedteamwork.Duke went into the lead througha long distance shot of their rightoutsidein the first quarter, butour boys came right back in thesame period. The old combinationStasulli, M. Coble worked, andthe backfield, including the goaliewas tricked by a swift passing(Continued on page 4)Pause •••Go refreshedYou trust its quality

—PageFour THEFriday, November? ,.HI-P" -^ —— -.-.--7^H_TWELVE STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR COLLEGIATE HONORS» T T T T I < | , , y-FACULTY CHOOSES SIXMEN AND SIX WOMEN"Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities"Is Great Honor For Students.Twelve seniors were named toWho's Who Among American Collegesand Universities from HighPoint College. The faculty electedthose students who merited thehonor for representation in thebook of outstanding students thisweek and the names were announcedby Dean P. E. Lindley.Darrell Allred, Banks Chilton,Jerome Counihan, Frank Fernandez,Frank Harris, Russell Hugheswere the boys elected to Who'sWho.Harriet Berry, Grace Bivins,Virginia Hunt, Irene Parker,AT THETHEATRESSTARTING SUNDAYC ENTER—Sunday—"BIRTH OF THE BLUES"Bing Crosby - Mary MartinB ROADHURST—Sunday—"RINGSIDE MAISIE"Ann SouthernPRARAMOUNT—Sunday—"CAUGHT in THE DRAFT"Bob Hope - Dorothy LamourI A L T O—Sunday—"LFL ABNER"6k, JtoffUf 2>ayfIt's Ll'l Abner andDaisy Mae and Mammyand Pappy Yokom rightout of your favoriteAbnerBased on United Featurt Comicby Al CappRKO RADIO PictureSTARTS SUNDArYPREVIEWSATURDAY NIGHT—110010c—All Seats—15c - Plus TaxRIALTOGeraldine Rash, Iris Thacker arethe girls who received mention.Darrell Allred, of Archdale, isbusiness manager of the Zenithfor this year. He has been activeon the campus during his timehere and is a member of the DeltaAlpha Epsilon fraternity.Banks Chilton, High Point, ishead of the Men's Day StudentCouncil. He is a music studentand has been in the choir for fouryears. He was elected a marshallast year.Chilton is also an active memberof the Thalean Literary Society.Jerry Counihan, of Freeport, N.Y., is president of the Men's Dormitory,was vice-president of thestudent body last year. He waschief marshal last year. He is nowpresident of the Footlighters, dramaticClub. Counihan is outstandingin basketball too. Counihan isan Iota Tau Kappa member.Frank Fernandez, from Clarksburg,W. Va., was elected presidentof the student body. He iscaptain of the football team. Lastyear he served as marshal. Fernandezbelongs to the Epsilon EtaPhi fraternity.Frank Harris, of Carrollton, Ga.,was president of his freshmanclass, has been active in the AbrothinianLiterary Society, dormitorycouncil, and has worked onthe vesper programs. Harris wasnamed a marshal last year.Russell Hughes, drum major forthe band, from Spencer, W. Va.,was junior class representative tothe student council last year andhas held other important minoroffices. He is an Delta Alpha Epsilonmember. Last year he was amarshal and also ran for presidencyof student body.Harriet Berry, of High Point,is president of the ArtemesianLiterary Society, secretary ofFootlighters and prominent in dramatics.She was a marshal lastyear. Harriet represented the juniorclass in the beauty contestas a junior. She is a member of theTheta Phis and a member of thechoir.Grace Bivins, of Hillsboro, is amusic student, member of choir,belongs to the Footlighters. Sheserved as a junior marshal, andis an Artemesian member. Thisyear she is secretary of the studentbody. When a sophomore, shewas a cheerleader, and is a W. A.A. member. Grace belongs to theTheta Phi sorority.Virginia Hunt, of Gretna, Va.,is a home ec student. She wasH. P. C. StudentsENJOY BOWLINGA R C A D EBowling Alleys329 North Main StreetCHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.SHIP BY RAILFor Safety... For Economy...For Promptness'Nothing But Service to Sell"Hi**h Point, Thomasville,and Denton RailroadPHONE 4511WILSON TALKSON TRAVELINGSecond Lecturer Here MondayNight; Next Is December9.Mr. James C. Wilson, Africanexplorer and world traveler, spoketo the student body on Mondayevening on the topic "Free-WheelingThrough Africa." This wasthe second in the Lyceum lectureseries.. He and his friend, Mr. Francis(Tobby) Flood were the firstwhite men to cross Africa northof Lake Chad. They started on aworld tour to write for an agriculturalmagazine. When they gotto Lagos in Africa, they decided tocross Africa on motorcycles, whichwere furnished by a motorcyclemanufacturer in England. "Wemust have been crazy," said Mr.Wilson, "but all the fools aren'tdead yet."Twelve hundred miles of thetrip was taken over territorywhere no motor vehicle had evertraveled. He told of his firstnight without other white men,and how he visited a* native powwow,and how with a little tenorbanjo, he was able to turn it intoa "jam session." The nativescalled them the peeled men.With his speech colored with bitsof humor and ejaculations Mr.Wilson told of using his chum'steeth for a motorcycle part, ofencounters with cobras, their visitsto the villages and towns, and finallyof the triumphant arrival atthe sea on the east side of Africa.He said that neither the nativesor the lions weree dangrous towhite men, and he commended thenatives on their hospitality. Hetold of the beautiful family relationshipand the congeniality.He showed the group somebeautiful handicraft work done byAfrican natives. A short periodwas devoted to answering questionsfrom the audience.sophomore beauty contestant. Virginiais a Nikanthan and also amember of the W. A. A. She belongsto the Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority.Irene Parker, of High Point, iseditor of the Hi-Po. She served asjunior marshal last year; was recentlyelected president of theFuture Teachers Club. She wastapped in the Lighted Lamp Society.She is also a member of theArtemesian Literary Society andthe Alpha Theta Psi sorority.Geraldine Rash, of Union Grove,is a leading member of the Footlightersand NiKanthans. she ispresident of the Women's DormitoryCouncil. Gerry has been achoir member for all four years.She was elected to the LightedLamp last year. Gerry is also aSigma Alpha Phi member.Iris Thacker, of High Point, iseditor of the Zenith. She transferredfrom Greensboro Collegewhen a sophomore. She is an Artemesian,a member of Footlighters.Iris was a junior marshal also.r*Dickson SingsSongs LovedDonald Dickson's concert lastMonday night was very much appreciatedby the large audience attending.His own personality aswell as his voice and the songs hesang indeared him to those whoattended the Altrusa-sponsoredconcert.Dickson sang Verdis' Aria:Per me giunto, from "Don Carlos,"a group of Schubert's songs.Skiles' Ballade of the duel from"Czeano de Bergerac", a group ofFrench songs and a final group ofNegro dialect songs which wereespecially well received. The baritonegave several encores.His accompanist, WilliamHughes, had a group of pianonumbers also. He was called backfor an encore too.SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP(Contiinued from Page 3)play. M. Coble made it 1 to 1. Afterthat, both sides attempted toscore; they battled on almost eventerms, and both had close callsand missed some fine chances, butthe luck was fairly even. Fourminutes before the end of thegame, John Stasulli broke throughthe Duke line, took advantage ofa sudden confusion in the Blues'defense and put the game on iceby walking right past the befuddledgoalie and putting the ballbetween the posts.The Panthers had not their fullstrengthline-up available, as H.Garmon was ill. We missed him,but Demmy who played in hisplace, and Gantt, who took Demmy'splace at right hall, played afine game, and stopped the holecaused by Howard's absence verywell. Of the forwards Roland Garmonwas the best, while Osborneand Pappas starred in the backfield.nwCLAM»tio«iPROCLAIMSMEN'S WEAR, Inc.AS THECOLLEGE STUDENT SHOPVISIT THEDIXIE HOT SHOPPEWHERE THE GOODSPORTS MEET77S North Main StreetTHE7=Z-, 1YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP"STYLISH MEN'S WEAR"105 North Main StreetYOUR CAMPUS CUTTERSHIGH POINT BARBER SHOPThe City's Most Modern EquipmentAIR CONDITIONEDSEND YOUR SHOESToTAYLOR'S SHOE SHOPLOU SOSSCIA, College RepresentativeJUNIORS ANDCHOIR^HAPELMonday morning at Chapel,George Demmy, junior class president,held the chapel program inorder to get the students viewpointson the coming Sadie HawkinsDay Dance.Yesterday morning during chapel,the choir, under the directionof Miss Vera Whitlock, presentedits annual chapel program by renderingthe following numbers:"Adoramus Te" by Palestrima;"Father, O Hear Me" by HandelSYKES BARBER SHOPT. B. SYKESC. D. HODGET. J. MOSERWe Appreciate YourBusinessWachovia Bank Bldg.Davis (QualityTested) FlourMeal and FeedW. A. DAVISMilling Co.High Point, N. C.m'vSiiin the first group."Listen to the Lambs" by Dett,and "Go Down, Moses" by NobleCain, were the numbers in thesecond group.In the third group "God So Lovedthe World" by Stainer, and "AMighty Fortress" by Luther andMueller were sung by the choir.l DR. NAT WAUETEYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTED£ Over Walgreen's Drug St 0ftHigh Point, N .C.I....H....,,BEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play"iriiitiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiMiitc3ntiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiii[niifiiiiii[itcaiiiiiinniicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiit)riiiic3iiiiiiiuitiE3iiiii l:The Sign of Clover BrandMeans the Sign of"Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMClover Brand Dairies, Inc.PHONE 4553VOLUISAJKennedOverMae^iiiiciiiiiriiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiifiiiiiincsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiEiiiiiniiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiuiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiiniiiiiiicaiinniiiniai^i^ prize for^ STUDENTS HURRY! %^* ONLY nW.Y SEVEN SEVFN WEEKS VJUNTIL CHRISTMASDress in a SEIBLERSUIT AND TOPCOATCustom-Tailored $26.50 UpIndividually YoursAND WEAR liliUllijJ BY TAYLOR$4.00 up= SHACKELFORD'S MEN'S^ WEAR, INC.^$fc» 124 NORTH MAIN STREET

TTE*11JI '&THE HI-POVOLUME XVI HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941SADIE HAWKINS FLIESABOUT LAST SATURDAYJackie 'N DonGet CrownedKennedy and Welborne ReignOver Dogpatch as DaisyMae and Lil' AbnerSadie Hawkins' Day is only apleasant memory and until nextyear on November 8 it will fadeinto the background.However, for those of you whodon't know, last Saturday was avery eventful day for all loyalDogpatchers of High Point College.Mary Alice Thayer won theprize for catching Li'l Abner. Hewas captured in front of the SingerSewing Store after runningfrom the Enterprise building, adistance of perhaps half a block.Jackie Kennedy, a sophomore,and Don Welborne, a freshman,were elected as Daisy Mae andL'l Abner by the student body.They were crowned as King andQueen of Dogpatch by the mayor,Bill Henderson. Later they hada mock wedding ceremony conductedby Jack Houts, who wonfirst prize as best-dressed Dogpatchcharacter. He representedMarryin' Sam.Howard Gorman and WillieHarrellson won the novel hog-callingcontest.Highlighting the party was agrand square dance in which allpresent were invited to join. Thecrowd also enjoyed a CommunitySing, Dogpatch style.And, so until next year, weleave the merry Dogpatchers totheir own Kentucky, but we expectthem back again November8th, 1942.FIT MEN FORAERONAUTICSLocal District SupervisorStresses Importance of NotBeing Overworked to FlyToo many boys try to do toomuch.This is one explanation by officialsof the Civil AeronauticsAdministration why twelve percent of applicants for CAA pilottraining fail to pass the entrancephysical examinations.Paul V. White, supervisor ofthe first district, which includesHigh Point College, has receivedinformation on a survey made byCAA pilot training officials in themore than 500 colleges now participatingin the program. Althoughthe rejection's are relativelyfew, the reports of medicalexaminers reveal that theycould be still further reduced ftapplicants appeared for their ex-. aminations in a more rested phy-I sical condition and a differentframe of mind.John P. Morris, director of the,• program, has suggested that su-! pervisors can help all applicants( by discussing these matters withI them prior to their taking the■ examinations.Mr. White, district supervisor,j believes there are three principal; reasons for failure to pass theI physical examinations, the firstI being the tendency of the boy1 who wants to fly to crowd his| school life with too much activity.■ The average boy cannot work his[ way through college, go out for, athletics, belong to the Glee Club,j keep up the required scholasticj standard and still take the "CAAI pilot training course. While the| boy who will try to do all this isj usually a high type, and his am-| bition desei-ves commendation, hisbody and mind will not stand thestrain. Some curtailment is imperative.Second, many applicant's cometo the medical examiner with apsychological complex, feeling thatthe examiner is a hurdle to getover and not a starting block tohelp them get going. This stateof mind, added to the physicalstrain of a period of hard study,or of hard play in athletics, mayresult in certain manifestationsof physical deficiency like double(Continued on page 4)Give ThanksTurkey Day's A-Coming!Next Thursday, November20, has been proclaimed Thanksgiving;Day byi PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt, alsoadopted by Governor Broughtonand endorsed by PresidentHumphreys.So students can now countthe number of days untilThanksgiving on their fingersand then have some fingersleft to start counting theweeks 'til Christmas.The HI-PO wishes to re-mindstudents that double-cuts aregiven for absentees from classesbefore and after the proclaimedholiday.It's six more day beforeThanksgiving!SIX CHOSENTO DEBATECrouse, Linnemann, Tuker,Kinkle Childs & McCIargAre ChosenThe debating team which willrepresent High Point College inthe Dixie Tournament at Winthrop-College early in December hasbeen chosen after tryouts held recently.Only two of last year'steam have returned to the team,Kenneth Crouse and LawrenceLinneman. Completing the teamare Talmage Hinkle, Henry Childs,Roger Tucker and Donald Mc-Clurg.Despite Tucker being the onlynew member with any experiencein college debating, the team isexpected to be able to meet suchteams as Elon, Duke, Catawba,and any other nearby college thatwill accept the challenge to debate.In addition to the Dixie tournamentat Rock Hill, S. C, thelocal team plans to enter theGrand Eastern Tournament whichis also at Winthrop College.The question for debate thisyear is: "Resolved, the governmentshould regulate unions bylaw." The affirmative is beingtaken by Crouse, Tucker and Mc-Clurg. The negative side will besupported by Hinkle, Childs, andLinneman.STUDENT OPINIONS OFCOLLEGES VETO WARSurveys Made by InterviewingCampus Students AllLecture GivenOver the CountryBy Mrs. Gr'vesBy JOE BELDEN, EditorCopyright, 1941.AUSTIN, Tex.—A majority ofAmerican college students, unlikemost U. S. adults, are opposed tochanging the neutrality law to allowsupply ships to be armed andsent into war zones.This isolationist attitude is discoveredin the first poll of theschool year completed last weekby Student Opinion Surveys ofAmerica. The nation-wide canvassinglikewise reveals overwhelmingsentiment against actualfighting in the war and growingpessimism on the campus aboutthe country's ability to avoid theconflict.The latest Gallup poll, takenlike this student survey was, sinceCongress took up neutrality revision,found a ratio of 46 to 40per cent in favor of mountingguns on American ships and 54per cent approving of Americanships and crews delivering suppliesto Britain. But college interviewers,sampling a scientific crosssection in every part of the nation,found a different answeramong students:The question: "Are you for oragainst changing the neutralitylaw so that American supply shipsmay be armed and sent into warzones?"The results:In favor - 42%Against — 51Undecided - 1(If undecided ballots are ignored,then 45 per cent are in favor and55 against)."What do you believe is moreimportant for the United Statesto try to do," the intervieweeswere next asked, "declare war anduse our fighting forces whereneeded, or try to keep out as longas possible and supply the nationsfighting Hitler and Japan?"Declare war and fight 14%Stay out and supply 79Undecided 7Student Opinion Surveys, a nonprofitorganization, with headquartersat the University ofTexas, is a cooperative of 150college newspapers, including theHi-Po, that exchange local opinionsfor the national tabulations.Each poll is mathematically controlledas to sex, upper and lowerclassmen, working and^ non-workingstudents, and geographical distributionin proportion to U. S.(Continued on Page 4)Mrs. Groves Lectures to StudentsHere Last Tuesday."Courtship is an indefinite procedure,"stated Mrs. Ernest Groves,of Chapel Hill, in her lecture onTuesday evening, November 4.There are several steps in courtshipbeginning in infancy whenthe child loves only self. The childgradually outgrows this stage, andtries to be like the parent of thesame sex. This stage comes duringthe ages seven through nine.Gangs among boys and girls'groups come just before courting.There is a withdrawal from theopposite sex and supreme interestin young people of the same ageand sex.Courting begins when youngpeople become surpremely interestedin the opposite sex. Duringthis period going with manyyoung people is good. Often thereis a local code if a couple startgoing together they are supposedto continue. This should not betrue. Young people should, go withdifferent young people beforechoosing one. One of the skills ofcourtship is getting acquainted.The old belief that there is onecut out to be a mate is not true.There are many who would make(Continued on page 4)Enjoy OperaIn GreensboroFour Students Take Part inComic Opera "The BarteredBride"The two performances of "TheBartered Bride," comic opera, willbe given in Aycock Auditorium inGreensboro, N. C. There is anafternoon and evening perform-ance. We have four students andone faculty member in the production.Those singing in theopera are Jack Houts, MauriceCo uturier, Zelma Parnell, WadeKoontz and Bill Gossard. Profes-sor Blickensderfer plays clarinet inthe orchestra.Tickets are on sale now andmay be obtained from Miss Whitlock.The profits will go to thearmp camps for recreational purposes.The tickets range in pricefrom 35 cents to 01.10.WHITE GIVESMORE VOLUMESMrs. White Has IncreasedGift of Books to 89; FroshFinish Library ScienceFour new books that will interestthe future Methoodist ministersand young people came as aresult of the suggestions made atthe Methodist Conference. Theseare The Profits and Their Times,by Smith; A Christian Imperative,by' Barnes; Living Under Tension,Fosdick, and The Strong Name,Stewart.The last book-of-the-month isYoung Man of Caracus by T. R.Ybarra. This is an autobiographyof a newspaper correspondent inSouth America. It is written veryinterestingly and is characterizedby clear-cut illustrations of SouthAmerican scenes.Inside Latin America is thethird of the triology written byJohn Gunther. This book is writtenfrom the standpoint of anewspaper correspondent and isvery readable. Gunther's othertwo books are Inside Europe andInside Asia. All these books arefull of information for the particulartime.Mrs. White has increased herdonation of books to eighty-nine.Among these are a book on southernwild flowers, books on fiction,good literature, useful arts,poetry by James W. Riley, • and avery delightful book by CatherineAlbertson, In Ancient Albemarle.The interest that the freshmanclass is taking in the library thesedays is really noticeable. It wassaid that on Monday night therewere eighty in the library. Thelibrary has been a scene of busyactivity for the freshmen to finishthe library exercise assignedto them. This library work issimilar to a spanking—althoughit hurts, it may be very usefuland helpful.NUMBER 6Mock Air Raids Staged HereWhile Boys Report BombersCollege Look-Out PostThe tower of Roberts Hall is being used as an observation postto sight bombers by students working in co-operation with the armyair base in Raleigh. Beginning tomorrow watch will be kept forfifteen days, until November 29.ARMISTICE OBSERVANCEHERE SHOULD BE DAILYHumphreys IsVesper Sp'kerThe chapels for this week wereunder the leadership of the musicdepartment and the athletic association.At the student chapel on Monday,the music department was incharge. Eugene Connelly playeda trumpet solo and three ariaswere given from the comic opera,"The Bartered Bride." MauriceCouturier, Wade Koontz and ZelmaParnell took part, and Miss VeraWhitlock was the accompanist.The athletic council led the programon Thursday morning, afterDean Lindley had conducted thedevotional. Wade Koontz sang asolo.Dr. C. R. Hinshaw spoke onthe achievement of the variousteams and sports at High PointCollege. Dr. G. I. Humphreysthen spoke to the student body,predicting a winning game overAppalachian on Saturday afternoon.The student chapel next weekwill be led by the religious council.There will be no chapel onThursday, due to the Thanksgivingholiday.FOLLOWING THE LEADERS, CAMERABy Bill and Bette Gossard.Prominent among the upperclassmen,and well-known to theentire student body, is GraceBivins, from Hillsboro, N. C.She is probably best known in themusic department for her finework there. She has composedseveral songs that have been sungby the A Capella choir and thecollege quartet. But her fame doesnot stop here ... it goes on andon and branches out into everyfield: Student government, ThetaPhi activities, dramatics, choir, instrumentalwork and cheer leading.Grace is one of the best-lovedpersonages on the campus. Herbrilliant performance in "StageDoor" made a comparatively minorrole stand out in the memories ofthe fortunate students who sawher. She is always willing to playfor any occasion that asks of hertalents, and her gifted piano workhas ever been one of the brightspots on college programs.•:•Because of her interests in themusic department, many valuableGRACE BIVINSsuggestions and ideas of hers havehelped to better this part of ourschools. For not only is she amusic major, she has one of thefinest, and the lowest alto voicein the choir.Grace is an active member ofthe W. A. A. and is interested inother school organizations. Shehas done commendable work inthe Artemesian Literary Society.Add all this to the fact that sheis an cative member of the ThetaPhi sorority, and you begin to geta fairly good picture of GraceBivins.A list of her noteworthy achievements,however, would not becomplete without a little more ofGrace as we know her. We areproud of her. We hugged herand pumped her hand when shewas elected to "Who's Who" forthose who really know her, alsoknow of her ready sympathy, hergenerosity, her tact, and the everpresent graciousness that is a partof her every action. And we areglad that we know this truly finestudent of High Point College.Patriotism A Thing of EachDay, Not the Eleventh DayDay of the Eleventh MonthWith patriotism and nationaldefense on every tongue, it is onlyfitting that it also be on everypen.November 11, 1941, was ArmisticeDay and on the campus hereat High Point College we paid aquiet but effective tribute to thatday when a peace, supposed to bea lasting world peace, was signedthe eleventh hour of the eleventhday of the eleventh month.Our simple observance consistedonly of raising the flag witha military salute at 8:10 in themorning, a moment of silence ateleven o'clock, when "taps" wassounded through the building, andthe lowering of the flag at 5:30,also accompanied by a militarysalute. Standing there watchingthe flag being raised to the topof the flag pole, I thought howwonderful it was that we could seesuch a sight as this in one of thefew free places remaining in theworld. And again that eveningwhen in the radiant sunset o* awinter's day, that glorious symbolof freedom was lowered and foldedto be put away for the night,the thought came to my mind thatthis was. something that should bedone every day—not just one dayout of the year, but every day.That surge of patriotism thatswells in each breast at the soundof the bugle and at the sight ofof the flag being raised to wavetriumphantly over a happy nation,(Continued on Page 4)DEAN LINDLEY IS TEACHINGGLASS AT TRAINING SCHOOLDean P. E. Lindley is teachingIn a Methodist workers trainingschool at the South Main StreetChurch this week.The dean is teaching a class on"How the Bible Came to Be." Thisschool is sponsored by the Boardof Education of the MethodistChurch.Last Thursday, Dean Lindleyspoke to the Rotary Club in Liberty,N. C, at a special annualentertainment for teachers. Hespoke on "The Fun of BeingGrown Up."Last Saturday evening he attendedthe annual conference of"North Carolina Teachers of theBible," at Catawba College, wherehe heard Dr. Steinspring, professorof archaeology at Duke University.Tower Used toSight PlanesCounihan and Fernandez AreLead Men in Charge ofWatch Periods HereHigh Point College has becomean Interceptor Command ObservationPost. The administrationbuilding has been the scene of airgames during the past two daysand will take over observation a-gain on Saturday to continuethrough November 29. The towerof Roberts Hall is being used asa look-out post and the boys havebeen asked to keep watches therefrom five o'clock in the morninguntil six o'clock in the evening.Every time a bomber is sighteda call is sent to the army air basein Raleigh. The connection is immediateand the observer givesall information concerning theplane—it's type, direction, height,and number of planes. The airbase in Raleigh could then sendup an interceptor squadron tomeet the enemy planes long beforethey reached the airportthere. The tower here is equippedwith the telephone and binoculars.Taylor M. Simpson is ChiefObserver for the air games here,and he has four assistant chiefobservers in the school. Yesterday,Elvin Lewis was head of the firstwatch between five and eighto'clock. During the first half otthis period, George Humphries,Francis Terry, Edward Knight,William Hall, Jr., Bayne Keever,kept watch. The latter half of thetime was kept by Roger Tucker,Herman Winfree* Ray F. Lefler,Robert McCall, Charles McMurry.Frank Fernandez was assistantchief observer from eight to eleveno'clock. Until nine-thirty, OllieClark, Jack Astrella, James Auman,W. F. Boyles and DanAllen were on duty. After thattime until eleven, Oswald Blatt,Hal Dixon, James Harris, JamesFowler, Everett Harper are atthe post.During the third period ofwatch, Emmanuel Seife acted asassistant chief observer and stayedon duty from eleven o'clockuntil two in the afternoon. Forthe first hour and half, TalmadgeHinkle, Fred Kappelmann, BillKeene, Robert Kirchgessner andEd Knobloch were watching. Afterthat, Homer Barrett, BobPorter, Charles Matheny, Guy Osborne,Iventin Anderson were inthe tower.Jerry Counihan headed thewatch from two to six o'clockwith David Bouldin, Jack Cecil,Stanton Cecil, Charles Brown andLuther Brown on duty for thefirst two hours. The last watchwas kept by Ted Schumaker, LouSoscia, Perry England, ClaudeMiles Gantt, Jr., Thomas Dodamead,Jr.There was no night observation,but students were on hand continuallyduring the day.SOCIETIES TOHAVE PARTYNikanthans-Thaleans to HaveJoint Party for ThanksgivingNext TuesdayLast Thursday night at theregular meeting of the NikanthanLiterary Society, GladysBrooks, president, announced aThanksgiving party for the Nikanthansand Thaleans on Tuesday,November 18, in the basement ofthe library.Committees were appointed towork with the boys. They wereas follows:Decoration: Fannie Poe, MaryTownsend, Lena Sale, and Dot andGrace Alexander.Entertainment: Jerry Rash, DotPresnell, Charlotte Varner, andLois Chamberlain.Rerfreshments: Oneta Fitzgerald,Sarah Warren, and ElmaChambliss.The joint Thanksgiving partyis an annual affair for the twosocieties.

IPage Two THE HI-POTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.MemberAssociated Cblle&iaie PressDistributor ofCoile6iaie Di6estEDITORIAL STAFFIrene ParkerEditor-in-ChiefRuth Griffith - - Assistant EditorLou SosciaSports EditorOswald Blatt ...Sports ReporterDonald McClurgSports ReporterRuth Good..Feature WriteiMary Holton...Feature WriterRuby Parker ......News ReporterOllie Clark _News ReporterRuth MayNews ReporterBill GorhamNews ReporterJudy PrimmNews ReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager_ ....Ralph YowJack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFFCirculation Manager ———- John DavisDan Allen Ed KnoblockNo bills will be honored without order for same signed byBusiness Manager.National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publisher! Representative420 MADISON AVE. N«W YORK. N.Y.CHICAGO ■ BOITON • LOS AACELIS * SAM FMffClfCOEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941THE SCENE CHANGES: JOBS GO BEGGING(By Associated Collegiate Press)American colleges, technical schools and universities areunable to meet a third of the demands being made on themfor trained workers, reports E. E. Crabb, president of InvestorsSyndicate. "Although American institutions of higherlearning are meeting two-thirds of the demands on them fortrained workers," explained Mr. Crabb, "they are not satisfyingrequests from some industries, and in some regions, byany such proportions."Defense and allied industries are making the greatestincrease in number of demands, according to the company'sannual national survey of college graduates' job prospects.Comments made by 501 institutions answering the questionnairestress willingness of prospective employers to trainliberal arts and teachers' college graduates in mechanicalarts and sciences, and retrain engineering graduates for newfields in which workers are scarce. Beginning salaries offeredare highest in years. Draft boards' policies of callingtechnical graduates and students have lessened availablesupplies of sought for workers on campuses."One western Pennsylvania institution, asked about thepercentage of technically trained graduates it was able tosupply, answered that 'as early as last February corporationsrecruiting on our campus demanded 33,500 young engineeringgraduates, though our June graduating class could notexceed 235 graduates'," said Mr. Crabb. A Connecticut liberalarts college replied, 'employment demand is the largestin our 60-year history.' On an Iowa Campus twice as manyengineers were sought this year as in 1938. From a Texasuniversity came the declaration, 'ten times as many firmsrecruited here this year as ever before.' Typical of Californiacomment was the statement, 'our difficulty is to findenough candidates available to recommend when job openingsare called to our attention.'"While these specific instances do not measure totalactual, scarcities in individual fields, they do indicate trends.Inferentially more details emerge from replies to anotherquestion: 'How much, and in what fields, has demand foryour technically trained graduates increased, or decreased,compared with a year ago ?'"Engineering, chemistry, teaching, aeronautics, industrialarts, business administration, general physical sciences,secretarial, and a combination of mathematics and science,in order named, most frequently are mentioned in increaseddemands for graduates. Ranking next are commerce andhome economics, tenth; and accounting and sales, which arein eleventh place."Many of our men graduates from the liberal arts college,"said W. G. Leutner, president, Western Reserve University,after commenting that college men are placing increasingemphasis on adequate training or apprentice programs,"seek employment in industrial centers where theygo to work in a production department and take their chanceson working their way up to a worthwhile administrative position,contradictory to the popular idea that college menare afraid to get their hands dirty."PEACE—NEW NAMETo the millions who, in 1918, celebrated the first ArmisticeDay, it meant the end of a long, bitter struggle to endall wars and the beginning of a new and better era.After 23 years we observed Armistice Day last Tuesdayin the midst of a new and more terrible war—a war thatwas started at the last peace conference!Persons were a little bit hesitant about what they werecommemorating this year. It seemed that it was the heightof irony when we should stop to observe that day whenmen theoretically resolved to hate! But the day has been asore spot!It was observed in some circles as World GovernmentDay, but is there any world government? Is there anygovernment greater in power than the one Hitler is spreadingover Europe?This Peace Commemoration Day may have been sentto bring people back to a memory—a memory of an idealwhich gave promise of being.When "Taps" was played here in Roberts Hall, Tuesday,it sounded more like a death knell than a song of calm joy.One could not help the sad tinge in his memory.We wonder what new name will be given to peacenext year?Musical NotesBy OSWALD BLATTProbably only through coincidenceboth the Philharmonics andthe NBC Symphony offered greatchoral works. Brun Walter, theNew York Philharmonics, theWestminster Choir and the soloists,E. Szantho, E. Stiber, N.Moscona and W. Hain performedthe Requiem in D Minor by Mozart,in memory of the 150th anniversaryof the composer's deathon November 5. As this requiemis the last composition Mozartwrote and as, legend has it, hefelt that he was writing it forhimself, it was the most appropriatemusic for the occasion.Mr. Peyser, a music critic writingfor "Musical America," recentlysaid: "Sir Thomas Beechamis a Mozart conductor by thegrace of God." With Mr. Peyser'spermission, may we add,that Mr. Walter belongs to thesame category as Sir Thomas.Mr. Walter gave a reading whichlacked nothing. It was alwaysevenly balanced, with no points orexaggerations, and of moving eloquenceand depth of feeling. Thewhole work may not even be Mozart'scomposition, the last threeparts were either not written atall or only sketched when he diedand added by his pupil Sussmaycr,but still the work seems to beMozart all the w«jy through, withoutcontaining a single superfluousnote. Mr. Walter made itsound just like that. It is truethat Mozart died in poverty, andthat he was buried in a pauper'sgrave, the location of which isunknown. We cannot worship themaster by placing flowers on it,but that doesn't matter, when wehave a conductor like Bruno Walterwho can bring the true Mozartbefore us so vividl.y.The rest of the program consistedof the "Alto Rhapsody,"by Brahmns, one of Brahms' mostserious and mystic works. AgainMr. Walter showed us his completeunderstanding of the composer'sintentions. A group ofexcellent soloists, a perfectlytrained choir and a brilliant orchestrahelped to make this atruly memorable concert.Mr. Stokowski had the happyidea to play on Tuesday, ArmisticeDay, the final movement ofBeethoven's Ninth Symphony, thechoral part of which ("Ode toJoy") sings of the brotherhood ofman. Frequently single movementsof a symphony take onthe appearance of fragments; thethree other movements are obviouslymissing. Not so here. Mr.Stokowski gave us a superb reading.His dramatic interpretation,which never once violated goodtaste or became too pointed, madethe movement appear as one toweringcompact unit, with the finalgreat climax of the choir's andorchestra's joint affirmation, thatthere is, and always will be, joyand good will on this earth. Mr.Stokowski achieved his purpose:On this Armistice Day, amidst theclouds of a new war, we becameaware that not all is lost, that abetter future is in store for us.Next week's programs: N. Y.Philharmonics: Haydn: Symphonyin B Flat, Mozart; Concerts forpiano and orchestra in E Flat(soloist, A. Schmabel), Schubert;Overture to "Rosammimde." Cond.Mr. Walter.NBC Symphony: Prokofieff:Excerpts from "The Love of theThree Oranges.". Kelly: Adiron-dack Suite. Brahms 4th Symphony.Cond.: Mr. Stokowski.O-HI-0 VIEWWar games are going on allabout us . . . Games of awful importance,as we all know. Weread the headlines in the papers,we hear speeches on "bravery"and "morale" until they becomemeaningless words dinning aroundour escape-seeking brains. So, wesay, we're sick of hearing aboutthe draft, the war, and we finda temporary way out, talking andforgetting.Now, H. P. C. is right smackdabin the middle of maneuvers.And we don't seem to realize thegreat significance . . . It's a lot offun to watch boys we know standingup in the Tower. It's a bigjoke to have them shout down atyou, once in a while. The ideaof watching for enemy planes justcan't be a serious idea when thesunshine is doing its best to makethe campus look clean and smiling.But Tuesday we watched theflash of wings against a blue,blue sky. That same peaceful sunlightreflected from "enemy"planes.There were several of us up onthe second floor watching theplanes. We saw one dive downtoward the Library. Theoretically,perhaps it was bombed. It wasplay, but terribly earnest.So now we're co-operating, too.Little things like braving the shiveryblasts up in the Tower, turningoff lights when they aren'tbeing used, such little things—but indicative of our spirit. AndHigh Point has that. If you'reinclined to disagree, just rememberthe Elon game.Question of the Week:Why don't more of the facultysing our school song when thestudent body is waxing lusty andloud?Fall Signs and Sighs:Loud plaid shirts have comeinto their own—or perhaps weshould say: They've gone out oftheir own. Anyway, Betty Russell'sli'l green and yaller numberreally gets around a lot ofdifferent gals.The sigh (t) of the week, webelieve, is the way the spring-likeweather is affecting some youngmen's fancies. How about that,Wiley ?Also, the same springish weatherseems to be advocating longhealthy (Could there be any otherreason?) walks after meals.Quacks:(And, of course, you all knowthat a "quack" is what a personmakes when he wants to be punny)Now, in signing off, we arereminded of the classic Susie, theglow worm. Susie had a distinctivetalent: she glowed differentcolors—red, blue, green andviolet. She was perfectly happyuntil she saw Lahy Linniman,Esq.'s plaid shirt. Then she triedto realize the lofty ambition ofglowing plaid. She tried and tried.Finally one day she reached hergoal. So she went up to Linnimanto show her prowess! Witha mighty effort she glowed plaid.And blew a fuse. Lany stoodhelplessly by her, watching herlast feeble efforts. Finally heasked sadly, "Why, oh WHY didyou try to glow plaid like mybe-you-too-full shirt?"Susie looked up at him and repliedwith her last breath, "Lany,you should know that when yougotta glow, you gotta glow!"S'long—This Collegiate WorldIt took some arranging but theRev. and Mrs. Clifford Pottshave worked out a' daily livingschedule to take into considerationtheir year - and-a-half-olddaughter and their classes at BaylorUniversity, Waco, Texas.They arranged their class schedulesso one could be with thebaby at all times, but it happenedthat each took alternate hours sothe baby-to-class and class-tobabyrush now comes every hourfrom 8 a. m. to 2:40 p. m.And, as bad luck would have itthey found there was no houseavailable near the campus to permitthem time for the baby-toclassand class-to-baby sprints.So they worked it out like this:Mr. Potts goes to his eight o'clockclass leaving Mrs. Potts with thebaby. At 8:55 he hurries towardhome. On the way he meets hiswife, carrying the child in herarms. She hands him the babyand hurries on to school. He takesthe little girl home again.The exchange occurs from fatherto mother at 10 a. m., frommother to father atll:40 a. m. andso on throughout the day.Of course, the baby gets plentyof airing and when one or theother of her parents is a little lateshe changes hands with the motherand father, almost on the run.You ought to hear Mary AliceThayer tell how she caught Li'lAbner.In drawing a diagram of thestreets, she described the positionof the Enterprise building, theRainbow Diner, Moffitt's and thecrowd. Don's line of defense wasplaced and his line of flight.Mary Alice had just gone totown to see who caught the fleeingDogpatcher, and while wait-ing to see the bevy of girls awoman just up and dared ourDaisy Mae to chase him herself.Now Mary Alice was never oneto take a dare, so she planned herstrategy of attack. Li'l Abnerwas to be given a start of tenfeet and instead of being behindhim she decided to be just beyondthat stretch of ground and grabhim as soon as his leave of absencewas over. The furlough wasin a bee line from angle to angleand dodging of feminine arms.Army games no doubt!Well, this young man hadjust maneuvered across EnglishStreet to the curb infront of Moffitt's where he hadto dodge back and then MaryAlice took out after him. Hedidn't get far because, of thevisor grip on his suspenders!Turning around in surprise(somebody said that he expectedto see Petack) he exclaimedin wonder, "Where didyou come from?"He later stated that he felt asif he had been thrown in one ofthose practice games by a regularplayer. Don stated that MaryAlice's style was really copiedby Petack.Don'tcha feel funny when youput on some old shoes that areturned up at the toes, shoes ofthe year before you turned yourtoes down by walking on yourheels too? Well, you just oughtatry some on that way. You feelas if you must have been walkingon your toes and suddenly gotstiff feet. There's a slight pressureunder your toes that mightbe ticklish!There's something about a cheerfulbus driver—something I likevery much! This one was drivingme (only me) through Emerywood,and at a stop he came to me withhis hands full of pecans and gaveme some. He also gave me histicket punchgr to crack them with.And I had a nice chat with himtoo. He's been driving a bus for14 years and eight hours everyday. He's learned the revolutionsof the bus and its taking thecurves, too!Dean Lindley, speaking aboutthe book of Judges, stated that itwas comparable to the Wild Westfiction of today. Then the Deansaid in parenthesis that he understood,however, that there was noWild West left in America 'ceptmaybe Mae. La Chamberlaincaught on sorta late and Dean remindedthe class, "Tell a Britishera joke in his youth to make himhappy in his old age." Dean Lindley'sa happy soul and I'm nottelling his age. He's only oldenough to hate Elon! Yea!Some of these practice teachersare finding time to laugh occasionally.Some of 'em read paperswhich occasionally are interestingand humorous. This particularone that Hilda Lanier had, stated:"A tender feeling suddenly struckme in the chest . . . "Can'tchaimagine that? If a tender feelingstrikes me, I wouldn't consider ittender, or some tenderness wouldbe changed. Then the next sentencesaid something about "mystrength was brought back to me"—it sounds sorta like a kidnaping!But who am I, to judge? I tinkI go home! Wanta go 'long?H. P. C. StudentsENJOY BOWLINGARCADEBowling Alleys329 North Main StreetNORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanFriday, November 14QUOTABLE QUOTES"We must not sacrifice thegreat heritage of knowledge andculture that has been handed downto us. The training of the mindand the heart in the present worldis even more important than anyparticular area of technical training.For unless our faith in ourselves,in our democratic policy, inour ideals, in the principles oftolerance and freedom, unless allthose things can be maintained,the battle is lost before it begins."Pres. Winfred G. Leutner of WesternReserve university warn a-gainst sacrificing real values."Civilization must find a refugein America; the abolition, exceptas training schools, of the universtiesof totalitarian states; thetendency of recent educationalpronouncements in France; thedispersion and bombing of universitiesin England mean thatnowhere else in the world, exceptin this country, can the standardof freedom, truth and justice beraised. The American universitiesare the last resource of a worldplunging to destruction." Dr.Robert M. Hutchins, president ofthe University of Chicago, seesthe American college as the hopeof the world.SEIFE SAID:The doctor was visiting Rastus'wife to deliver her twelfth offspring.While riding along withRastus he saw a duck in the road.Doctor: Who's duck is that?Rastus: That ain't no duck.That's a stork with his legs woreoff.Will you marry me?I'm afraid not.Aw, come on, be a support.Healthy: "Don't you think seatravel is broadening?"Seasick: I'll say! It's bringingout things I never knew I had inme.Prof: You missed my class yesterday,didn't you?Lou: Not in the least, sir, notin the least.It was silent outsideLike snow falling on velvet.The quiet hush of the nightStole between theTransparent moonbeamsFilling my soulWith strange disturbing dreamsAnd there sat that darn girlEating hamburgers and onions.Notice!No Bills Will BePaid By TheHI-POUnless There Is a PurchaseOrder For Same SignedBy the BusinessManagerRalph T. Yow> VWELCOME TO THE?'.

Friday, November 14, 1941 THE HI-PO Page ThreeLET'S 60 TO TOWNTOMORROW AFTERNOONHI-PO SPORTSLET'S KICK AROUNDTHE BOYS OF BOONEAPPALACHIAN MOUNTAINEERS ARE OUR NEXT VICTIMS• * * • ¥ * * *

Friday, November u 10^PATRONIZE OUFTADVERTISERSARMISTICE DAY IS FIT MEN ARE NEEDEDOBSERVED AT COLLEGE FOR AERONAUUTICSChoir and QuartetBroadcast MondayThe choir and quartet sangover WMFR last Monday nightfrom 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The sametype program as given Thursdaywas broadcast by the choir. Thequartet, Zelma Parnell, Dorissard, also had a part on the program.Chi-Teh-Wang, a young Chineseaeronautical engineer, is pursuinggraduate study at RensselaerUolytechnic Institute.A granite lion chiseled by theEgyptians in 1450 B.C. is amongthe curious in the Emory universitymuseum.AT THETHEATRESSTARTING SUNDAYC E N"SMILIN"JeanetteBrianT ERTHROUGH"McDonaldAherneB ROADHURST"This Woman is Mine"Franchot Tone, WalterBrenman, Carol BrucePRARAMOUNT"You'll Never Get Rich"Fred AstaireRita HayworthI A L T O"JUNGLE MAN"Buster CrabbeSTUDENT OPINIONS OFCOLLEGES VETO WAR(Continued from Page 1)Office of Education enrollmentstatistics.Since 1939 the Surveys hascharted the campus trend of opinionon the question: "Do youthink the U. S. can stay out ofwar?" In each of the four pollstaken optimism diminished:Believing we can stay out:December, 1939 68%December, 1940 ~ 63February, 1941 „ 49NOW, October, 1941..... 42Significant variations are observedfrom section to section onthe neutrality change proposal.Following are percentages of thosefavoring the change. New England52, Middle Atlantic 49, EastCentral 23, West Central 32,Southern 56, Far Western 39.Emory college at Oxford, Ga.,forerunner of Emory Universityin Atlanta, was founded in 1836.New space has been asked forthe University of California medicalschool-library, one of the largestin the west, because it hasoutgrown its quarters.SYKES BARBER SHOPT. B. SYKESC. D. HODGET. J. MOSERWe Appreciate YourBusinessWachovia Bank Bldg.Experience CountsNo need of sending your printing out of town as thisorganization and its employees have had years of ex-perience and we are well equipped to take care of anykind of printing that you need.OUR POLICY IS TO KEEP YOUR MONEYIN HIGH POINTWE PRINT THE HI-POThe Creative Print Shop223 Willowbrook St.High Point, N. C.Telephone 2645ALL WORK PRODUCED IN OUR OWN PLANTCHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTHA120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.DR. HUMPHREYS SPEAKS ATVESPER SERVICE NOV. 2ND.Dr. Gideon Ireland Humphreyswas the speaker on November 2at the regular vesper services. Dr.Humphreys spoke on "Footprints.""In the glory of the sunset, andin the beauty of falling water, wesee God's footprints. They tell usthat He is. We can find Him ifwe follow these signs; if we setout to explore the capacity of ourown souls and beings."This Godly thought was carriedstill further in a spiritual by MissLena Sale.Quotable Quotes"Within the last decade theworld has been given a brilliantdemonstration of what can bedone by regimented education. Thetotalitarian powers have taughtus what can happen when school,press and radio are all focused onthe inculcation of one series ofideas. It has been with them anamazingly efficient task. I havehad some apprehension lest, as theemergency sharpens, we might betempted to emulate them. The necessityfor the defense and thepreservation of democracy is socompelling that it is- to some peoplean attractive idea that it mightbe saved by drawing up a seriesof formulas which could be driveninto the minds of school andcollege students- every day betweeneleven and twelve. Such attempts,it would seem to me, missthe whole point at issue: namely,that there can be no single definitionof democracy, that it is essentialthat people who live underit differ in their ideas and theiropinions, and that the aim of educationin a democracy is to openpeople's minds, not to seal themheremetically once and for all."Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellorof New York university, cautionsagainst the easy road tototalitarianism.The Collegiate World(By Associated Collegiate Press)Two Kent State 'Ohio' universitymen were ejected from theirrooming house by an irate housemotherone night recently. Unableto contact the dean of menor the dean of women, they phonedPresident K. C. Leebrick, of theuniversity as a last resort.They spent the night as guestsof the president.In Monson, Mass., 19-year-oldRobert S. Fay thoroughly dislikedthe job of tending the coal hopperon the family's stoker-fed steamboiler. He perfected an elevatorto do it for him.So what happened ? He won theYankee ingenuity scholarship of§500 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.Fay made his machine from anabandoned ensilage feeder andparts of an old grist mill. Forpower he harnessed an idle gasolinelawn mower motor.Appalachain Game(Contiinued from Page 3)The lirieup for tomorrow maybe:LE - FlanaganLT ■ _ VeachLBLepkowskiQ _ _ WeaverRGFernandezRT FreemanRE LiptakRHBMillsLHBCaseFBPetackLECTURE IS GIVENBY MRS. GROVES(Continued From Page One)a good mate. The main thing is tomeet these people.The purpose of courtship is theselection of a mate. This is goodfor testing ones' self and others.There are problems and difficulties.Some things that antagonizeare the basis of love. Often in acommunity with few of the oppositesex, a person may marryjust to have a mate. A womanespecially cannot linger on toomany years.There are many risks of courtship.One is the amount of physicalintimacy. A person who isslow developing needs some sortof intimacy. The heredity of boldparties should be known. The conditionof the heart and lungs aswell as fertility should be known.This is important in planning families.The Dickinson test shouldbe taken before marriage.Engagement brings many questions.The length of the engagementis important, six months toone year is long enough. Muchmay be found out about the mateto-beby being together. Theamount of physical intimacy helpsto show things. There should besome understanding of the woman'srole in the marriage anddesire of parenthood.The economic question is importantin marriage. The healthof either affects the economicstate. A couple marrying withsmall income should have insurancepolicies.The questions of the weddingmay be answered in this way:"The simpler the better." Thereshould also be a short and simplehoneymoon. Too much leisure mayend in divorce.Louisiana State univei-sity displaysan iron kettle more than200 years old as a memorial toJean de Bore, whose early experimentsmade Louisiana's sugar industrypossible.'DR. NAT WALKEREYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTEDOver Walgreen's Drug StoreHigh Point, N .C.DIZ" McLEOD TO COACHS. CAROLINA BOWL TEAM( Continued from Page 3)Purple Hurricane and remainedin this capacity until 1927 whenhe accepted a position with Clemsonfor the season, as line coach.He returned to his alma materin 1928 tutoring the Furman line.He was switched to freshmancoach during the season of 1929,•30 and '31. At the same time hewas varsity baseball and basketballskipper, turning out consistentwinners in both fields.McLeod succeeded Dad Amis ashead coach in 1932 and has sinceremained grid boss of Furman'sfootball destinies. Against statecompetition, McLeod's team havewon 33 games, lost eight and tiedtwo—up to this season, whichadds a victory and two ties to therecord. Against out-of-state clubsthe McLeod gridmen have won 17,lost 19 and tied three—up to thisseason, which adds two defeats tothe record.In all McLeod can boast of arecord of 51 victories against 29defeats and seven deadlocks.In addition to his footballcoaching duties, Skipper Dizzy directsthe baseball team.That record of coaching alsocarries along the reputation ofbeing one of the best defensivecoaches in the game and of latea high-scoring offensive.Furman has a small group ofseniors on the equad this year butthe Lions Club's appointed committeeof sports writers can findample material for the Glass Bowlin End Bill Seel, tackle Bill Cornwalland Hazel Gilstrap, guardCharley Edens, centers GeorgeTurner and Bill Brubeck andbacks Wallace Brubeck and Jim(breezy) Branziel.The Bowl game will be sponsoredby the Lions Club of Greenvilleand the net proceeds of thegame will go to the club's fund toprovide glasses for needy children.McLeod employs the doublewingback system at Furman.Seniors have stack privilegesin the Midland college library forthe first time in recent years.JOHNNY MIZEondMORTON COOPERSt. Louis Cardinals' first basemanand pitcher. They play ball together,hunt together.and togetherenjoy Chesterfield—the cigarettethat Satisfies.(Continued From Page One)or lowered, a sign that liberty stillreigns at the close of another day,is a feeling pleasant to every honest-to-goodnessAmerican citizens.Therefore, I'd like to suggestthat we establish this little ceremonyas a tradition of High PontCollege. Knowing what loyaltyto our country means to each ofus, I think this is one small wayin which we can show that we'retrying to do our bit to see that"life, liberty, and the pursuit ofhappiness" prevails in this greatland of ours—the United Statesof America!—D. Koonce.Rider college, Trenton, N. J.,has added a medical secretarialcourse.(Continued From P age o nelvision. Many such condition, .freuently transitory but thinot be determined easily \ ^examination.Third, a combination ofvariables will prevent accept,,!Most of these, Mr. White!lieves, are avoidable and he «vises students to rest andthoroughly before applying tphysical examination.Dartmouth College officials briedly replaced the campus %after a student reported it c «tained only 45 stars.•Culver-Stockton College, CantoMo., is campaigning for '$150,00,for construction of a library bilfliing.Davis (QualityTested) FlourMeal and FeedW. A. DAVISMilling Co.High Point, N. C.—"—-————■———^.»jBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play"OiiflHiiiiniciiiiiHiiiiiicJiiiiiiiiiuiciHHiiiniMciHniHiiiiiaiiiiniiiuiNiNiiuiiinniniiiniiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiDiiiiiuuiiitiiiiinnThe Sigm of Clover BrandMeans the Sign of"Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMClover Brand Dairies, Inc.PHONE 4553.:Jllli:ill!!lllllll[]IMIIlllll]I[III[MMIIMIt]IMIIinilllIllllllllllMI[]lllllllll!l|[]IIIIIIMIIIIt:illlilllllliElllllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIOItl!!:—VOLU1VTHTldrapedtered ^T]brouglthe tethungnmouth:cannotTlsome itheir sTion towhy, 1Tone w]ever g"Kill!'StutNamReBillplace Ja|man Stitive. .I:IIIbecauseEmmejunior redent couZenCoAnnualSoonThisOn Dbeauty cliest carCollegegirls wilNinereadyresent eresentatVirginianam.Zelmaand D01ed fromKathliBonnieomores.has notFromthe prepicturesto Hollywho wilof theclass wifor theSHIP BY RAILFor Self ety... For Economy ...For Promptness'Nothing But Service to Sell"Hi?h Point, Thomasville,and Denton RailroadPHONE 4511T.M. REG. u. s. MT. orr.CARBONATED BEVERAGETHEYOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP"STYLISH MEN'S WEAR"105 North Main StreetYOUR CAMPUS CUTTERSHIGH POINT BARBER SHOPThe City's Most Modern EquipmentAIR CONDITIONEDSEND YOUR SHOESToTAYLOR'S SHOE SHOPLOU SOSCIA, College Representativethe word along...The 1try," harary bjwrittenFrenchprintedtranslaiRobertwhilematerialThremusic,given b|Vera V"Musicbooksthose"Onehas crterest."practiAlone,'a reaEurope"Nadsketchen froiis madfromwrote.Lloycoin"the libCoj>yri«ht 1911. LICCETT * M"" Tow*" by FeihesterfieldSmokers take to Chesterfieldlike a duck takes to water...because they're definitely MilderCooler-Smoking... Better-TastingChesterfield's can't-be-copied blend . T. the rightcombination of the best cigarette tobaccos thatgrow both here and abroad . . . gives a man whathe wants...a cigarette that's definitely MILDER a ndthat completely SATISFIES.IT'S CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SAW*

IMHi1941]DEDOne)tions arethis calilyin anof manycceptance,/hite beheinlandrelaxying foricials hurnpusflaged it con-;e, Canton$150,000ary buiTd-ityur;edVISlo.).IIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIII4mdIacts"VMInc.IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII4IdrightthatwhatR andSMOKB\tlM Toucco Co.THE HI-POVOLUME XVI HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941. NUMBER 7THOU SHALT NOT KILL!THINK how the mourners feel when there are blackdrapedboxes brought into homes from a battlefield scatteredwith broken bodies and blood.THINK of the homes into which those boxes arebrought—how the people are cold, chilled, hardened untilthe tears don't release tight-grieved hearts, how they arehungry—hungry for anything which might fill theirmouths—how they themselves are living a death thatcannot be quiet and peaceful.THINK how the money-makers are sitting back insome secluded corner, getting reports of the progress oftheir stock, the success of their machines.THINK how your fellow soldiers are rushing blindlyon to kill whoever appears on the horizon, not knowingwhy, not caring if he is next.THINK on these things. Do you owe allegiance toone who orders you out to kill and be killed? Did Godever give to one a power over you who could command"Kill!" against your will?Students Vote 4 To 1 ForNo Planes-Pilots In EuropeName New CouncilRepresentativesBill Lackey was elected to replaceJames Ross as the FreshmanStudent Council representative.James Ross left the vacancybecause of illness.Emmett Hartnett was named asjunior representative to the studentcouncil.Zenith BeautyContest; 11 thAnnual Contest To Be StagedSoon; Elections ConductedThis Week.On December 11, the annualbeauty contest to choose the loveliestcampus co-ed of High PointCollege is to be held. Twelvegirls will compete for -the title.Nine of these girls have alreadybeen elected, three to representeach class. The senior representativesare Harriet Berry,Virginia Hunt and Margie Putnam.Zelma Parnell,Ronda Sebastian,and Doris Poindexter were electedfrom the Junior class.Kathleen Cheek, Mull Lutz, andBonnie Lewis represent the Sophomores.The Freshman electionhas not been held.From these girls will be chosenthe prettiest of each class andpictures of the four will be sentto Hollywood to Cecile B. DeMille,who will make the final selectionof the Beauty Queen. Each of theclass winners will be photographedfor the Zenith.LIBRARY GETSNEW VOLUMESOld Book By Lavoisier GivenBy Mrs. White; OthersAddedThe book, "Elements of Chemistry,"has been donated to the libraryby Mrs. White. It was firstwritten by Lavoisier, a famousFrench chemist; then in 1806 wasprinted in New York, after atranslation from the French byRobert Kerr. It is most worthwhilebecause of its age and thematerial it contains.Three books on bands, bandmusic, and school bands have beengiven by Olin Blickersderfer. MissVera Whitlock has given the book,"Music Appreciation." All thesebooks should be very helpful tothose interested in music."One Foot in Heaven," by Spencehas created a wide spread of interest.It is the biography of a"practical preacher." "That DayAlone," written by Van Passen, isa readable book on the presentEuropean muddle."Napoleon Speaks" is a nativesketch of the life of Napoleon takenfrom his personal viewpoint. Itis made up of many of his lettersfrom the sixty thousand that hewrote. i 'Lloyd Lewis's ''Myths After Lincoln"has been recently added tothe library, also "Saratoga Trunk"by Ferber.Poll Gives Student Reactionto Entering Air War.Austin, Texas, Nov. 26.—Youngpeople in American colleges anduniversities, the most fertile recruitingfield for the Army andNavy air corps, are four to one a-gainst sending U. S. air forceplanes and pilots to Europe tohelp Britain, a national studentpoll shows.These figures compiled by StudentOpinion Surveys of America,iljfag"Should U.S. Send PlanesAnd Pilots to Europe?SftltetWS SAY:YESI9.8

Page TwoTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.MemberPlssocided CbUe6»aie PressDistributor ofGblle6iateDi6estEDITORIAL STAFF ,Irene ParkerEditor-in-ChiefRuth Griffith Assistant EditorLou Soscia Sports EditorOswald Blatt: Sports ReporterDonald McClurg _ _ Sports ReporterRuth Good _Feature WriterMary HoltonFeature WriterRuby ParkerNews ReporterOllie Clark News ReporterRuth May News ReporterBill GorharnNews ReporterJudy PrimmNews ReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager _Ralph YowJack Minnis, James Auman, Bettie GossardCIRCULATION STAFFCirculation ManagerJohn DavisDan Allen Ed KnoblockNo bills will be honored without order for same signed byBusiness Manager.National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publisher* Representative420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. ■CHICAGO ■ BOSTON ■ LOS AfiSILIS • SAN FflAHCISCOEntered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879T~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941.CONFUCIUS STAYS QUIET!People who must criticize in order to show intelligenceis a pet peeve of anybody who's got any consideration andappreciation for others. It doesn't matter whether or notthe performance is good. It doesn't matter if it's the kindof music that makes you forget where you are. It doesn'tmatter if it's the kind of speech that starts you thinking.Still there are some few who must always have some condemningremark, or someone nearby will not think he hasa mind of his own.Then, this heel of a student will sit in chapel, give outnightmares or some hazy dream, and dispense the latest gossipto his companion. Just as he stands for the closinghymn when he can talk aloud and not be heard distinctly onthe platform, then he says how sorry was that speech thathe didn't hear!Such people ought to be put on a program which wouldtruly be difficult for them and let some highbrows sit backand sneer! Oh, the joy on the faces of those who wouldlike to hear such! And you, Mr- Sneerer, will realize thewoes and hurt feelings of those at whom you have sneered.Even though the performer never hears your deprecatoryremark there are people around who are too courteousand sensitive not to be disgusted by your adverse criticism.Why don't you think about the other fellow next time?If you can't think of something good keep your mouth shut,and breathe through your nose!CONFUCIUS SPEAKS OUT!Now, since quarter grades have been passed out andquarter letters have been received from home, students arebeginning to burn a litle midnight oil or just burn.Confucius, or the governor, or whatever you call yourdad when he's getting hard-boiled, let's you know prettysoon that he's not paying his worthy dollars for you to begetting desocialized. And don't you think you owe him alittle more than that hour in, hour out, hour out, hour out,hour out, stuff?Why don'tcha buckle down now and go home at Christmaswith a semblance of intelligence on your shining faces ?SENDYOUR SHOESToTAYLOR'S SHOE SHOPLOU SOSCIA, College RepresentativeExperience CountsNo need of sending your printing out of town as thisorganization and its employees have had years of ex-perience and we are well equipped to take care of anykind of printing that you need.OUR POLICY IS TO KEEP YOUR MONEYIN HIGH POINTWE PRINT THE HI-POThe Creative Print Shop223 Willowbrook St. Telephone 2645High Point, N. C.ALL WORK PRODUCED IN OUR OWN PLANTMusical NotesBy OSWALD BLATTWell, unfortunately, all the radiosin our neighborhood were occupiedat' the time of the NBCconcert Tuesday night, and thereis no such gadget in our room;so we'll have to pass this one up.But the Philharmonics on Sundayhad a most interesting program,so we won't run out ofmaterial. Mr. Rodsinki, the regularconductor of the ClevelandOrchestra, was wielding the batonthis time. He opened his programwith Beethoven's First Symphony.This youthful, sparkling work isoften said to resemble Haydn'ssymphonies, and many conductorsgive it an according reading. Weare not saying that there is lackof depth in Haydn's symphonies,but one should not approach Beethovenin the same manner. Mr.Rodsinski proved this point to us.The symphony sounded like awork of an early period of thecomposer's development, but alreadyforeshadowing the giganticmaterpieces which were to followit. We had never realized thatthis sprightly, delightful symphonycontained so much dramaticmaterial, and so much power andenergy. As Mr. Rodfinski playedit, it could almost be called a "littlegiant."The next number on Mr. Rodsinski'sprogram was the symphony,"Mathis der Maler," by the contemporaryGerman composer PaulHindemith. It is supposed to depictthe feelings of the composeron seeing the famous Altar atBenheim painted by Mathis Zornewald.It is difficult to evaluatea piece of this kind after hearingit for the first time. But, if weask ourselves the question, "Doesthe composer express adequatelywhat he wanted to say?" we mustanswer with an emphatic ''Yes!"Mr. Rodsinski fully understoodthe composer's ideas and gave usan inspired performance. Wehope to hear this excellent workagain because several hearingsare required for its full understanding.A daring and wholly successfulexperiment concluded the program:A "Scenario" from themusical comedy, "Showboat," byJerome Kern. It is quite possiblethat this selection did not pleasethe more narrow-minded part ofthe audience. "Narrow-minded,"in our opinion, is the failure of alistener to make any distinctionsbetween "popular" and "vulgar"music. This selection certainly ispopular, in the best sense of theword. Therefore, a Philharmonicconcert- is a most appropriate occasionfor its performance. Butwe must not put it in the samecategory with all the artisticallyworthless trash our radios blareall clay, and which comes and goeslike the weather. "Showboat" hasbeen popular for years; it is hereto stay and that is a proof thatt is music of artistic value. Mr.Rodsinski has broken a precedent,he has been successful, and weanjoyed it. Confidentially, we feelsorry for the folks who thumbheir nose at Jerome Kern, justbecause he doesn't write any symphonies.They're missing a lot ofgood music!Collegiate ReviewA voluntary, non-credit coursein business personality developmentis offered in the businessschool of New York City college.In answer to requests for specializedinformation, more than35,000 "made-to-order" packets oflibrary materials were circulatedin the last year by the Universityof Texas package loan library.A granite lion chiseled by theEgyptians in 1450 B.C. is amongthe curios in the Emery Universitymuseum.The department of tropicalmedicine at Tulane Universityschool of medicine is becomingone of the most important in theworld since most European schoolsare closed because of the war.THEHI-POO-HI-0 VIEWOHIO POINTSTwenty-one days until Christmas!! ! ! Happy thought. Butthat ain't all . . . Thanksgiving isover .... no more feasts a laKing (to quote Alfred AlexanderHouts). No more dating in themiddle of the week So nowthere comes a lull in the love lifeof the college. To alleviate thisdead, suspended feeling, we'llstart chitter-chatter about whatto do for Christmas presents:We'd like to wrap up the Navyfor C. V. . . . . . but that is almostas impossible as putting Colgate'sback into a tube that a roomatesqueezes out. So let" settle for atall, dark, and you-know-how-sortof Gigolo for Presnell.Next on the Christmas list is a|trumpet player for the twin. . . Ifyou can't tell 'em apart yet, here'sa tip: Do t has darker hair and soall a poor unfortunate wooer ofthe Alexander loveliness needs toremember is that "Dots" are alwaysdark. . . . And Hardy keepsa continual day of Grace.We'd like to give Miss W., oneof our favorite people a streamlinedcoffee pot and an intellectualto keep the conversation goingover its brewings Add theGossard cousins, Townsend andSam Taylor to the list of yourconfirmed cup-a-cawfee drinkers,and give them part interest inMiss Whitlock's gift.If Bobbie Williams is thinkingof a home and fire-side of his own,we'd like to give him a Cook(e)for Ye Olde Yule.To the Debater's little socialgroup, we'd like to give a soundproofroom for their ravings andrantings, unless they learn to appreciatethe finer things of life,like music in the evenings, for instance.To Spitz we want to wish thatevery morning of her life will befair, pearly and Dewey.To pepe we'd like to give thehabit of constancy. . . . Like constancywith his affections . . . butright now he seems to be "putnam"all in one particular place.To Mr. Heller, Sr.'s lil boy Heller,Jr. we'd like to put a missionaryfrom Greensboro in his stocking(we don't believe she'd wanthim in HER stocking.)No H. P. C. Christmas list wouldbe complete unless we asked SantaClaus for several things from apurely selfish standpoint. (1)More chairs for the Store. (2)Radiators (for purely decorativepurposes) under each bench onthe campus. (3) A bi-weekly, notweakly, conversation night at theLibrary just to keep theemotional strain of wanting-totalk-but-can'tdown. (4) A pianoin Women's Hall that plays ONLYswing, (and we don't mean "SwingLow, Sweet Chariot." ! ! ).Aw Heck I'm tired of allthis wishful thinking. . . . Christmaswill still come on the twentyfifthof the twelfth month ... orhas F. D. R. changed that too? ? ?So-o-o-o this parting sentiment[we leave you . . . Our allowance isall gone, but we still resent aclerk in any store that asks politely,"Are you shopping bag .... orjust looking?"Buy now .... (for things aregoing up—due to wind and kneelengthskirts.)Ninety-four high schools are representedby freshmen attendingPotsdam (N.Y.) State Normalschool.Buildings and campus of Millsapscollege, Jackson, Miss., havebeen renovated in a $12,500 repairprogram.YOUR CAMPUS CUTTERSHIGH POINT BARBER SHOPThe City's Most Modern EquipmentAIR CONDITIONEDNORTH STATE TELEPHONE COLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanWell, boys, travelling is goodfor your health, soul and maritalstate. The knowledge onegains is invaluable. Maybe readfng will do as well for thatthough. Anyway, way downthere where they don't have SadieHawkins' Days-the Malay Peninsula-theyhave another methodto win the love of a cold or bash-ful beauty. .''When the moon, just risen,looks red above the eastern horizon,go out and standing in themoonlight, with the big toe ofyour right foot on the big toe otyour left, make a speaking-trumpetof your right hand and recitethrough it the following:•Om. I loose my shaft, I looseit and the moon clouds over,I loose it, and the sun is extinguished.I loose it, and the stars burn dim.But it is not the sun, moon andstars that I shoot at,It is the stalk of the heart ofthat child: of the congregation:Ophelia Mine.Cluck! Cluck' Soul of OpheliaMine, come and walk withme.Come and sit with me,Come and sleep and share my pillow.Cluck! Cluck! Soul."Repeat this trice and afterevery repetition blow throughyour hollow fist."I can't vouch for that, however,but it's worth trying sinceSadie Hawkins' Day is far goneand you're in the same state ofsingleness. It would be a wholelot easier, too, than waitingaround for St. Agnes' Eve, fairmaid!Another remedy will be givennext week if your success is notso striking as I think it should be!FULL MOON'S ON DEC. 3Isn't it a petrified picture tosee the smoke just hang in quietwisps! It escapes from the chimneyat a fast enough rate, butafter it has gone out, then itslows as if there is -no hurry sinceit's out of the chimney's imprisonment.It stops to contemplatethe world below, the same waythat a fugitive stops as soon asthe cops are out of sight to figurewhat neighborhood he's in! Mustbe a kleptomaniac! Where there'ssmoke, there's fire!Have you ever looked at yourprofile as it's silhouetted on thewall? Ain't mirrors wunnerful?It'll be some fun for you Tryit in your old age!Wit wut we found in somebodyel'se paper, "The Student's Pen":"If a man defrauds you onetime, he's a rascal; if he does ittwice, you are a sap." This isonly wit so long as you're on thedefrauding side of this fence,otherwise, it's wut you wish youweren't."There are two things in thislife for which we are never fullyprepared, and that is twins." Butso long as H. P. C. has a band,we'll be prepared for good-lookingtwin majorettes."A miser is a riddle. What hepossesses he hasn't got and whathe leaves behind he never had."It must be easy to be a miser.Guess that'd be easier than teachingschool. Say, where can I joinup?Doesn't ol' Jack Frost turn themeadow grasses into beautifulgray hair which any society matroncould be proud of? It's anover-night occurrence, too, assome of theirs is.Have you tried teaching a groupof boys to knit? It's about asmuch fun as watching girls hammerand saw. But boys take itso seriously and the yelp of disappointmentwhen some stitchcomes off looking like a backwardstep in the process of evolution!It's a little bit like wieldingchopsticks when they haveone too many needles. Loopingthe thread around the little fingerand the forefinger to helpguide the thread requires particularinstruction. One fellow hadto put his foot on the thread tohelp, too. And then the splittingof wool, the dropping of stitches,the go-over, slip-off required toomuch concentration through theeyes, say they! But it might bea good way to memorize poetry.It keeps you there!Letters To TheEditorWHAT ARE THE THALEANSDOING?Maybe you folks didn't evenknow it, but there is a literarysociety on the campus. And it'snot a bunch of bores who get togetheronce a week, read minutesmope around and go home again.There's a different wind blowingthis year.The Thaleans have about thirtyfaithful members, who make themeetings a success. There havebeen brief speeches, and two gooddebates at the meetings, and apanel discussion on a topic ofcurrent interest is planned forcoming Thursday.The Thaleans and their sistersociety, the Nikanthans, had aparty on November 18 in the basementof the library, and * verygood time was had by all present.Speaking of cooperation betweenthe two societies, they got togetherand donated food basketsto needy families for Thanksgiving.That certainly proves thatliterarysocieties do a lot morethan sit around and look intellectual.The two societies are also planningan inter-society debate. Weare positive that this novel experimentis going to be a success.The date has not yet been set forthis special event, but you oughtto be on the lookout for it.There is a bulletin board rightnext to the information office inthe lobby, on which the programsof the Thaleans are posted. Whydon't you look at it once in awhile and drop in some day? Nowthat things are really hummingyou certainly will enjoy convincingyourself that the Thaleans aregoing places!Ripe Berries1. An oboe is an Americantramp.2. Mussolini is a sort of materialused for ladies' stockings.3. Etiquette is little things youdo that you don't want to do.4. Robert Louis Stevenson gotmarried and went on his honeymoon.It was then he wrote, "Travelswith a Donkey."5. Milton wrote "ParadiseLost," then his wife died and hewrote "Paradise Regained."6. What kind of a noun is Trousers?An uncommon noun, becauseit is singular on top andplural at the bottom.7. What did Paul Revere sayat the end of his famous ride?Whoa!8. It was a very cold day. Thefeet of the arm of the law werefrozen.Friday, iW^SEIF E SAin.r***** nnMiSEIFE'SGOT ARA ,^COMEV * * * -*"For th the e priviwl privilege », .... X—^free individuals under , >tic system, we must . Hpay a price. We cannot 5get something f or „**domestic institutions ace , 'vive the cruel test i* 'changed social and eool?ditions,we mU stby 0Ur >sacrifices and our spit j boperative energy proVe

28 » 19 J Friday, November 28, 1941. THE H IPO Page ThreeID:W COLD'1TIIIIIGOME ON, HOOP BOYS OF;H. P. C.....VT>TTT»T»TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTT»TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHI-PO SPORTT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.TITTTTTTTTTTTTTT T T T T T T TLET'S TRIM THE SOCKS OFFM'GRARY. A. A. t, A A AAAAA4AAAAJAAAAAAAAAAA.A...., ■ --A.-A-A. A. A. A-^A-A.notesi enjoy aidemocra[t ready toexpect tong. If out•e to surmposedbynomic con.labor ancits of cothata doindeed bjc basis amindustria^ the totalarles SeyuniversityawakeningTHElotdFood"r Ban-PrivateMgr.">Prlc* IncludwFederal Taxniton ill), first int amongmost dislamilton.ON'SStreetfIfe35cJGood-bye Football and Hello BasketballSoscia-l High-lites— BY —LOU SOSCIAScribblings Of a Lazy ManThere comes a time in every man's life when he'sspeechless. As a baby he's speechless because he doesn'tknow any better. As a boy he's speechless when he findsout that there isn't any Santa Claus- As a man he's speechlesswhen he is about to propose to his girl. Well, right nowwe're speechless and wordless but it isn't over any of theabove reasons. This column has just about run out of wordsor in your words it has no more bull to shoot.For the past couple of months we've been writing columnsby critcizing the student body on some fault or other.But now we've run out of criticisms! We can't pick on thefootball team. We can't pick on the lack of school spirit.Well, how about the food?.. Hey, who said that?The sports columnists on the daily papers usually relateconversations and opinion of an individual high in the realmof sports but we don't know any such person (except E. D.)Sometimes they present facts and figures on certain footballplayers concerning the number of points scored, yardagegained, etc. We're sorry to say but we haven't anysuch mathematical figures at our beck and call. We justhave to write on just plain nerve and pray that we scribbleenough words to fill the space in this column.Now that the basketball season is coming on we mayhave a few columns to write on our pride and joy instead ofgiving alibis for defeats. It's really hard to write about alosing team, but, boy, when you have a winning team, youlook over the whole dictionary to get enough words to describethem!In conclusion, I beg of you, the student body, to excuselack of reading matter (?) in this column and give us anotherchance. (H-m-m-m, I wonder if I wrote enough!)Orchards of OrchidsThis week we salute the High Point College footballscrubs. These boys turned out every day of every weekfor football practice and they aren't being rewarded in theleast. Although these boys weren't filled with ability thisyear at least they were filled with hope. They riskedbreaking their necks just for the love of the game. To theseboys, with an unlimited supply of guts, we salute you!Panthers' Prancings and Prattles,Joe Lepkowski, like little Jack Horner, stuck his fingerin a pie the other night. It was a sweet pie, too .... Incase Henderson, N. C, wants any recommendations as toits being a great city, Stasulli and Pappas will gladly putin a good word. Won'tch'a. Junior and Leo? ... A lot ofdorm, students ate their Thanksgiving dinner at home. Wewonder why? They should have stayed for the best mealof the year . . . The way the boys rush for their mail everymorning, Coach Jim ought to have a few prospects for theplunging-back slot . . . Good-bye, now- ..P. S.—How abouta dinner for the soccer team??????VISIT THE.DIXIE HOT SHOPPEWHERE THE GOODSPORT MEETS779 North Main StreetHIGH POINT SAVINGS& TRUST COMPANYMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationConservative Banking Since 1905Illllllllllll[)lllMMIIIH[]IIIIMIIIIII[!IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIIMIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:li:il!IIIJIIMIIIlllll[lllllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIIinilllllllllliailll*The Sign of Clover BrandgMeans the Sign of"Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products"MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAMClover Brand Dairies, Inc. jPHONE 4553«iiiiaiiiiiiiniiic]niiiiiHiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]uiiiniiiiiniiMuiiiiiinHiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiEOBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play"Soccer BoysBeat Wild CatsBy 5-0 ScoreConclude Undefeated SeasonWith Only Navy Freak TieMarring Their Record.By OSWALD BLATT.The Soccerites wound up thenundefeatedseason by lambastingthe Davidson Wildcats, 5-0. In thefirst quarter already the Panthersshowed that they were outfor blood, and pushed the Wildcatsall over the place. But theDavidson defense put up a stifffight, and although the ball wentright by their box it didn't go induring the first quarter. Why?Well, that's the breaks of thegame. The second quarter broughtfireworks. A beautiful cornershot from Roland Garmon wastaken by M. Coble and headed infor the first tally. One minutebefore the half the Davidsongoalie missed a catch, Stasulli gothold of the ball, Howard Gormanfollowed in and pushed it over theline.Strangely enough, the thirdquarter, in which High Point againdominated, brought no score. Thethree goals in the last period werescored in quick succession, one byStasulli on a sudden long-distanceshot which caught the Wildcatsnapping, the next one by the sameplayer on a cross, and the finaltally by M. Coble from a scrimmage.-As a whole, High Point wasdefinitely superior all the time,while Davidson, while doing thebest they could, played a confused,systemless game. The score,with more, luck, could have beenmuch higher.The outstanding players on ourgreat team were all three half-backs, Osborn, M. Coble and Stasulli.They were

Page FourMiss Idol LeadsMissions CoursesHas Famous Author AsHouse Guest LastWeekMiss Vera Idol has just completeda series of mission studyclasses at Ward Street Methodistchurch. Sht eaught a classon the book "Christian Imperative"on four successive Wednesdayevenings, beginning November4 through November 28.On Friday, November 14,MissIdol went to New Market highschool in Sophia where she madea P.-T. A. speech. Her topic was"Golden Keys to Children's Literature."Two weeks ago Miss Idol hadat her house as guest, Miss RebeccaLingenfelter. Miss Lingenfelteris the author of ''Vocationsfor Girls," "Manners Now andThen," a new book called "Vocationsfor Boys," and severalother books,zenith contest.HOOPSTERS COMMENCE(Continued from page 3)us the real blow. These boys stillhad two years to go and theywould have been a great help onour team. Last year Zuras wasthe back of their heads. Theyknow where each other will bewithout even looking. These threewill be looked upon to do most ofthe scoring this year and theywon't let us down.We suffered from the loss ofCaptain Jack Moran last year byhis graduation, but the leaving ofLombardy and George Zuras gaveour high scorer and he was selectedon the second All-Conferenceteam Meanwhile Lombardywas one of the scrappiest guardsseen around here with beautifuland tricky passing as his specialty.We really could have usedthese boys.Coach Yow would have startedpractice next week but due to thescheduling of the McCrary gamefor December 4 practice had to becalled sooner.We think the boys have a goodchance to have a successful hoopseason. With all the lettefmen re-turning it looks like a banneryear for H. P. C. Go to it, boys!CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANTJA120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.' ■ *i? vm .**•:*►square Dance CubSeeks RecognitionHolds Meeting Last TuesdayNight in Gymnasium.The Square Dance Club metTuesday evening at six thirty.About 25 members were presentfor the meeting. Most of thehour was spent in learning the"Virginia reel." Other figuresthat had been practiced in pastmeetings were reviewed. Up tothe present time, several figureshave ben practiced and accomplishedPlans are being made to havethis organization authorized bythe administration in order thatit may be a formally acceptedorganization.Student Vote(Continued from page 1 )colleges to supply the pilots forthe thousands of aircraft beingbuilt. All Navy air cadets are requiredto have at least two yearsof college. In the Army air corps,of the 8,333 recruited for the yearpreceding last July, only 659 didnot qualify through college training.WHY PAY MOREWhen you Can Dress for Less?HOLLY SHOPDRESSESCOATS — SUITS155 S. Main St Phone 3973p^w*Vwv «>-» "'-_'**'>' £ * WB£>&Mim& £ggj SS^SSSSBBBmS SWW«@5S88!©« jasSfBBSHWBSWTHEHI-POMusical BroadcastGiven This WeekParnell, Blickensderfer andWhitlock Perform OverWMFR.A varied program was given byZelma Parnell, soprano soloist, OhnBlickensderfer, pianist, and MissVera E. Whitlock, accompanist, onMonday night at 8:30 o'clock overWMFR. The program was openedby Miss Parnell singing "RedRoseybush, by Victor Young. Thiswas followed by "Amaryllis," byCoccini, and "Madame Butterfly,"by Tucini, also sung by Miss Parnell.Mr. Blickensderfer followed withthe piano solo, ''Impromptu in BFlat Major," by Shubert.Miss Parnell followed with twonumbers, "The Girls of Cadiz," byDevils and "A Heart That's Free,"by Robyn.Mr. Blickensderfer then concludedthe program with the firstmovement of Greg's piano "Sonatain E Minor."The program was announced byBobbie Williams.Ministerial GroupHas Regular MeetParker Hager Gives Talk toGroup Last Week WithBusiness Meeting.On November 19 the MinisterialAssociation held its regularmeeting in the basement of th«library. After the business session,Parker Hager spoke on "GivingThanks For All Things" Hesaid that we should give thanksevery day for the things Christdoes for us.The meeting on November 26was given over to business.PROGRAM TO QUELLWAR RESTLESSNESSITHACA, N. Y.-(ACP)—CornellUniversity has launched a programto quell was restlessness a-mong its students.The plan proposes student guidanceand counselling, with emphasison health and recreation."College authorities have beenconcerned," a statement said, "withthe disrupting effects of the worldsituation, not only on enrollmentsbut also on the morale of studentspursuing their normal courses.""The signs of restiveness anduncertainty, as well as the loss ofinterest of some students in maintaininghigh academic performance,made their appearance lastyear.A counsellor of men has beenappointed.AT THETHEATRESSTARTING SUNDAYENTERTHE SHADOW OF THETHIN MAN"Wm. Powell, Myrna LoyROADHURST"BAD MEN OFOF MISSOURI"Dennis Morgan, Jane WymanARAMOUNT"BLOSSOMS IN THEDUST"Greer Garson, W. PidgeonI A L T O"SPOOKS RUN WILD"Bela LugosiStudentOpinionBy Student Opinion Surveys.AUSTIN, Tex., Nov.■*

28, 194:reasinghas addsImbers.THE HI-POesear!PEr counidareailroad inevery 13area; ine worldroad forof landilroad invery 550inder ofe or railpersons.lie,1VOLUME XVI HIGH POINT, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. NUMBER 8COLLEGE RECEIVES LARGE GIFT FOR NEW AUDITORIUMJEANNE, WELTY ACTS INLECTURE GROUP HEREYoung Actress Is Third OnLecture Program HereThis Year.Jeanne Welty, young monodram-;atist, who will present "The InvincibleMiss Kemble" on December9 at High Point College at8:15 p. m., has played the role of"The Madonna" in Max Rein-^t hardt's production of "The Mira-~ cle" and has starred in otherleading theatrical productions.She comes from Lima, Ohio,and is the only daughter of CongressmanBenjamin Franklin Weltyand Mrs. Welty. She was educatedin private schools in Limaand Cincinnati and began her professionaltraining at the SchusterMartin School of the Theater andat the Cincinnati College of Music.She has also studied with FrancesRobinson Duff in New YorkCity.Miss Welty's first theatricalroles were with a stock company•which travelled from coast tocoast. She played leading partsin a repertoire which included"The Rivals," "She Stoops to Conquer,""The Merry Wives of Windsor,"and "Lady Windemere'sFan."Her career as one of the reallyoutstanding young artists of theexacting art of the monodrama,; which has been made universallypopular through the work of suchgreat performers as Cornelia OtisSkinner and Ruth Draper, was! launched shortly afterwards. She> has won the acclaim of audienceswhereever she has appeared.The monodrama, as presentedJ by Miss Welty, is an incorpora-" tion. of the best features of thedramatic monologue together with• the action and brilliant costumingof the legitimate theater. Audiencesthus gain the effect of aI regular stage play. Each of the| characters portrayed by Miss Weltyis completely and authenticallycostumed.Many of Miss Welty's costumeshave been especially designed for' her by Vogue. She writes, aswell as produces, her own programs.Miss Welty appeared on a pro-" gram here two years ago, and herperformance was so well receivedi that she was asked to return thisyear.MESSIAH NOWIN REHEARSALHandel's Oratorio To BePresented At First BaptistChurch December 15Handel's "Messiah" will be preaffial/isented Sunday night at the First" RapWst Church of High Point by|the Community Chorus and theI college a Cappella Choir. "TheI Messiah" is an annual presenta-1 tion by those groups, and in the» spring some other great work isI given. The two groups have beeni practicing for several weeks, separatelyand together. There are! four soloists and the chorus in(the production. The soloist singsj followed by the chorus, which in! turn is followed by the chorus| which in turn is followed by arecitative by the soloist.There is no charge for the performance.mMinisterial GroupIn Regular MeetingRev. W. A. Jenkins gave interestingtalk on "Our MinisterialReward."On December 3, the MinisterialAssociation held it's regular meetingin the basement of the Library.Parker Hager, president ofthe association presided over thebusiness session. John Hamm wasin charge of the devotional.After the business meeting wasover, Rev. Jenkins gave a mostinteresting talk on "Our MinisterialReward."The group was dismissed byParker Hager.The Association will meet atthe same time and same place,Wednesday December 10.Glasgow AtClub MeetingCollegiate Education ClubHears Professor GlasgowExplain New Requirementsin Guidance.Professor E. C. Glascow, memberof the English department,spoke at the regular meeting ofthe Future Teacher's Club, Wednesdayevening in room 9.Mr. Glasgow was appointed toserve on the Guidance Committeewhich is investigating that areaof teacher training in NorthCarolina. He gave the club severalof the matters that the committeehad been studying and investigatingand some of their conclusions.He predicted that the committee'srecommendation that the futureteachers be given a basiccourse in guidance would Be carriedout in the very near futureand that the requirements forteachers in this state would begradually lifted to a very highstandard.The committee recommendedthat teachers in all grades keepaccumulative records of the interests,attitudes, abilities and habit'sof the- pupils. There would bespecialists in the field of guidanceto whom special guidance problemscould be referred.Mr. Glasgow said that this wasa comparatively new field and itwould be opening a vast numberof jobs for prospective teachers.The club decided that it wouldnot meet again until after theChristmas, holidays.Students WillingTo Attend ClassesOn Own In PollVoluntary Class AttendanceWanted By Majorityof StudentsBy Student Opinion Surveys.Austin, Dec. 4.—While a pluralityof college students favor voluntaryclass attendance, the latestStudent Opinion Surveys of Amer- sen t-ica poll discovers that nearly asmany would rather be required tosit through lectures and attendlabs.• Some colleges and Universitieshave followed the lead of suchschools as the University of Chicago,allowing students to reportfor class work at their discretion.Chicago's President Robert M.Hutchins reports that the planworks. But it has not been adoptedin the majority of higher learninginstitutions. The idea, the figuresbelow indicate, is appi - oved bynearly half of the collegians, butit certainly does not have thewholehearted approval of studentopinion:"Do you think students shouldbe required to attend classes aminimum number of times, or doyou think class attendance shouldbe voluntary?"Require minimum 41%Voluntary ._ 48%Require only some students 11%Broadcast NextMonday NightThe radio broadcast scheduledfor last Monday has been indefinitelypostponed. A group instrumentalchoir was to have giventhe program.The regular broadcast will bemade next Monday night, December8th, at 8:30, by Miss GeneThacker and Mr. Jack Houts. Genewill play two numbers, the FirstMovement of Beethoven's MoonlightSonata and the First Movementof Mozart's C Major Symphony,from which the populartune, "18th Century DrawingRoom," is drawn.Jack will sing seven numbers,including, "Until," "Give a Man aHorse," "I Love Thee," "01' ManRiver."Miss Idol to ReadDickens' CarolNext Sunday evening, December7, at 7:15 o'clock, MissVera Idol will read Dickens'"Christmas Carol." This willbe the fifteenth year of reading,since it was begun in 1926.A large number of townspeopleand students have alwaysattended Miss Idol's reading,which has become a traditionof the college.The program had to be setup a week because of the Messiahto be given on the followingSunday night.PLAY PLANNEDFOR CHRISTMAS'The Shepherd Who StayedAway" To Be PresentedBy Students.Mrs. Fleischmann held tryoutsMonday night for roles in a oneactplay, "The Shepherd WhoStayed," to be given during thechapel period on December 15.The play tells the story of ashepherd who was unable to journeyto Bethlehem to see the infantJesus because somebody hadto take care of the sheep. Thetender story moves quickly to adramatic close in which a tableauis presented, with Zelma Parnellportraying the beautiful Madonna,singing a lullaby to her child.The cast is composed of BillyHenderson as Matthias, Joan Kosbergas Elspeth, Howard Goi-manas Enoch, Jack Houts as Laban,Lois Chamberlain as Dorcas, MargueriteKoonce as Jonas, andZelma Parnell as the Madonna.Pan-HellenicsEnjoy Big PartyThe Pan-Hellenic Party whichwas held last Friday night at theAmerican Legion Hut in Thomasvilleincluded members of all sixof the local fraternities and sororitiesMany forms of entertainmentwere offered including VirginiaReel, Grand March, Snake Dance,cards, singing and dancing'.Refreshments of barbecue sand-Students From17 States InCollege Here(By Ruth Good)Geographically speaking, Highromc college has a tremendousappeal. Among our 494 pupilstnere are repi-esentatives from 17states, Washington, D. C, andPuerto Rico. The Good Ole NorthState yields the largest crop—403pupils in fact. Two hundred andeighty-seven of these North Carolinianscome from the surroundingcounties. Guilford countytakes the laurels with 214 studentscarrying them. Davidsoncounty boasts of a membership inH. P. C. of 32. Forsyth and Randolphtogether can show a representationof 41 students—22 fromForsyth and 19 from Randolph.Beginning up north and workingsouthward we find that NewYork sends us 25 students seekingsouthern hospitality. Thereare 14 from New Jersey, ninefrom the Quaker state, and fivefrom Maryland. One lonesomepupils hails from Delaware. Thereare two students who are from nostate at all. They are from Washington,D. C. Entering the southlandthe little state of West Virginiadeserves notice and from itwe discover six students comingto H. P. C. Her neighboring state,Virginia, produces 10 of our pupils.Fully equipped with theirsouthern drawl we have one personfrom South Carolina, twofrom Georgia, and six from Florida.Moving a little to the westwe find that four from Ohio, onefrom Alabama, one from Tennessee,one from Indiana, one fromIllinois and one from the LoneStar State felt the urge to headv for High Point. But what is this?Puerto Rico is not a state butnevertheless it has produced onestudent for us.Congratulations to all the differentstates. Surely, comingfrom all these different places wewon't run out of material for bullsessions.Just as varied are the churchesrepresented in H. P. C. Sincethis is a Methodist school it isonly natural that the majority ofthe students should be Methodist.There are 271 Methodists on thecampus. But with the open mindwich hot coffee, potato chips, andpickles were served to those pre- of the administration all the restfeel welcome. We have 89 Bap-The Pan-Hellenic will probably tists, 30 Presbyterians, 24 Cathsponsora similar event next olics, 15 Lutherans, 14 Jewish, 12semester.Friends and 10 Episcopal. Comingdown to the even smallernumber we find that seven ad-College Officials here to Christian Science, six toReformed, four to CongregationalAttend Meetingand four to Moravian faiths. Inthe one section we have threestudents representing the Holiness,Greek and Church WideFellowship religions. There arefive who claim no particularchurch.With so many states and somany churches we really do havea conglomeration on our campus.Today and Saturday, Mr. R. H.Gunn, bursar of the college, attendinga meeting of the EducationalBuyers' Association inColumbia, S. C. This is a meetingof the colleges in the Carolinasand in Georgia, of which abouttwenty-five will have representatives.The University of S. C, andColumbia College are hosts to thismeeting.There is a national associationwhich include about 350 colleges.Last Wednesday, Dr. G. I.Humphreys attended the CatawbaCollege's 90th anniversary.Southeast Missouri State TeachersCollege (Cape Girardeau) hasreduced freshman failures inchemistry 75 per cent since organizationof a drill class in chemistrythree years ago.Beauty ContestWednesdayThe annual beauty contestconducted by the Zenith, collegeyearbook, is scheduled fornext Wednesday night, December10, at eight o'clock.A committee headed by DorisKoonce, including Bonnie LewisDot Presnell and Mrs. Fleishman,are working on the program.There will be songs anddances arranged for the evening.Daniels and Smith, RaleighN. C, will photograph thebeauty winners after they arechosen.JENKINS TALKSON THURSDAYSpeaks On "Facing A ChangingWorld," At ChapelMeeting.Thursday morning, Rev. W. A.Jenkins, pastor of the First MethodistChurch, spoke on "FacingA Changing World." In sayingthat the people do not know whatto do about it, he emphasized thatwe should not let Hitler sand betweenyou and progress. He alsosaid that today we have a differentconception of God. He workswith us. As part of the conclusionhe gave a quotation from Tennyson.Mr. Jenkins was formerlythe president of Brevard College.Before the speech Bill Gossardrendered the beautiful air, "AveMaria."NEW VOLUMESGIVEN LIBRARYSeven New Books Are Addedto Library..New books that have come tothe library in the past week areseven on very varied topics.James Terry has donated abook, "Species and Varieties," byDr. Vries, on biology. It is oneof few that the library has onthe subject.A book recommended by theMethodist Conference and now inthe library is, "Jesus As TheyRemember Him," by Quimby.Three very new and entertainingbooks are, "Windswept," byChase; Kent's "Mrs. Appleyard'sYear," which is a charming storyof a mother with four growndaughters, and "The Days GrowCold," by Anderson, which is acolorful sketch of a Northernertransplanted to the South.The autobiography of HarrietMonroe, the editor and originatorof Poetry, a magazine, has beenprinted in "A Poet's Life." It isa lively record of a remarkablecareer of seventy years in a changingworld."The American Theatre," byMoses and Brown, is composed ofdramatic criticisms of actors andplays during the period of 1752-1934. It contains biographicalsketches of certain notable playwrights,producers, actors, andthe critics.Camera Follows Campus Leaders— *Lift your lids to C. V.Charlotte Varner is from Florida. . . and she's been a balmybreeze on High Point's campusfor four years.She's the gal that Mr. Fleichmanraved at, and asked if shecould act, last year; then shefinished in every theaticial witha bang-up performance that madeeverybody want to pump herhand.When she walked the famousboards, she was unforgetable, andwhen she worked like a Trojan behindthe scenes, doing theumpteenth things that almost alwaysgo unlauded, she made herselfan important part of theother productions.Besides her di-amatics, she'sthe whirlwind that screams herselfhours at every game to boostthe team and prompt our yells.Charlotte VarnerShe's the one that comes in exhaustedand proud when the teamworks its best and the studentbody comes through.Then, too, she may be one ofseveral Sopranos in the A CappellaChoir, but she's made herselfa neat little niche in the heartsof the choir members for her wordsof praise when someone gets thewell-known knock-knock in theknees . . . for her help over a roughsp otwhen a beginner can't seemto get the part.Charlotte Varner has done a lotfor her school .... many of herdeeds won't be set down in thebooks . . . but they'll be a big partof the memories of her manyfriends.Lift your lids to C. V.: actress,cheerleader, potential teacher, andan all-round grand gal.$10,000 DONATED FORUSE OF NEW BUILDINGFigaro OperaGets PraiseNine O'clock Opera Company'sPerformance ThoroughlyEnjoyed Here.Singing to a captivated audience,the Nine O'clock OperaCompany presented the CommunityConcert Associations secondprogram of the year Tuesdaynight at the Senior High School.This talented group gave theirstreamlined version of Mozart's"Mai - riage of Figaro," in whichthe entire libretto is sung in English."The Marriage of Figaro"is a rollicking comic opera in twoacts, set in the romanticism of oldSpain. It's humorous plot unfoldsitself quickly and easily, and theaudience is held spellbound untilthe final curtain is rung down.Tuesday night's crowd showedtheir enthusiastic feelings towardthe opera by giving the companyfour curtain calls and by continuingtheir applause even after thehouse lights had been turned on.The Nine O'Clock Opera Companyis a group of experiencedtroupers, under the direction ofDavid Otto, who who feel that theAmerican public would enjoy operamuch more if they could understandthe words. Their productionof "Figaro" is provingthem to be right, for it is receivingpopular acclaim from everycity in which it has been given.Staged with but a few simpleprops, it achieves 'its success bythe use of a Clever narrator whocauses the people in the audienceto picture the set in their ownimaginations.Mr. Otto's troupe is so completelyup-to-date that the singerswear formal attire throughout theperformance. The High Pointerswere especially amused when, inthe second act, a boy, masqueradingas a girl, donned a modernhousecoat, which was completelyequipped, even to the extent ofa zipper.ArtemesiansMeet Thursd'ySociety to Have Program OnAuthors From NorthCarolina.The Artemesian Literary Societyheld its regular meeting lastnight.There was a very interestingand educational program givenbased on facts about North Carolina.Short talks were given onTar Heel authors, composers,poets, orchestra leaders, andactors. Those taking part in theprogram were Harriett Berry,Nan Clapp, Tootsie Elkins, andMary Ann Coe.This was the last regular meetingto be held before the ChristmasPai'ty, the date of which willbe decided later.Nikes - ThaleansPlan Joint PartyTwo Societies Are to HaveChristmas Party.On Thursday night in the Auditorium,the Nikanthan LiterarySociety held its regular bi-monthlymeeting. Gladys Brooks, president,presided over the business meeting.Jerry Rash directed the program.During the business, it was decidedthat the Christmas meetingis to be a joint meeting with theThaleans. This meeting will beDecember 11, in the auditorium.All members are to bring a smallgift, suitable for a girl or boy.These will be exchanged insteadof drawing names before the meeting.A Christmas program is beingplanned for this time. And SantaC'laus is planning to be there.It Is Hoped Fund Will BeIncreased Enough By1942 to Build.At the mid-year meeting of theBoard of Trustees of High PointCollege, held Friday evening atthe Sheraton Hotel, the presidentof the college announced that thesum of $10,000 is to be given tothe college before the end of theyear.The name of the donor will notbe announced until such time asthe donor desires to make publicthe source of the gift.The only stipulation about thegift is the fact that it is thedesire of the donor that the giftbe held for the present in thehope that the amount can be addedto from the same source nextyear so that a new building maybe erected on the campus.The president of the college isgreatly gratified that such a giftis to come to the college and expressesthe hope that from thissource may come an additionalamount making possible anotherbuilding in 1942. Dr. Humphreysstated that he thought there wouldbe a new construction during thatyear.In reporting to the Board ofTrustees, the president gave acomparative report on enrollment.During the first semester thisyear 501 were registered, an increaseof 73 per cent over the enrollmentof 1931. Physical assetsincreased 41.7 per cent over thosein 1931, and now amount to approximately$1,000,000.The capital indebtedness wasdecreased 42.2 per cent duringthat same period. All these figurespoint to the splendid progressof the school during the lastten years and covers over half ofthe time since the college wasfounded.FROSH CHOOSECONTESTANTSAlexander, Chamberlain, andLowy Chosen to CompeteIn Contest.Freshmen carrying away the titleof the loveliest co-eds were DotAlexander, Dot Chamberlain andBetty Lowy. One of these will bechosen to represent the freshmennext Wednesday night, December10, when the Zenith stages itsnual contest.They were selected to run withthe sophomores, juniors and seniorsin the coveted beauty contest.Dot Alexander has already becomefamous for her highsteppingand twirling. Now she canadd another top honor to her list.Dot Chamberlain is here as a[day student from High Point. Shedid notable work with the highschool paper staff, and on thecampus has already made a namefor herself.From the greatness of New Yorkcomes Betty Lowy, who is verycharming and well-known on thecampus.These girls were elected from aslate of nominees, including MaryAnn Coe, Ditty Williams, LoisChamberlain, Irma Miller and AnnaCook.Debaters AtWinthropDixie Tournament In ProgressAt Rock HillFour debaters from High PointCollege left for Rock Hill, S. C.on Thursday morning to enter theDixie Tournament held at WinthropCollege annually. The tournamentcontinues from December4-6. Different contests are held,including regular debates, extemporaneousspeaking, recitations.Lawrence Linneman, KennethCrouse, Donald McClury andHenry Childs are the local debaters.Mrs. Margaret Fleischmanis coaching the group.On Wednesday night the grouphad a practice debate which wasopen to students.

Page TwoTHE HI-POOf High Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.MemberPlssocialed Cblle6iale PressDistributor ofGolle6iafe Di6estEDITORIAL STAFFIrene ParkerRuth Griffith _ _ _Ruth GoodMary HoltonMartha Grey MickeyRuby ParkerOllie ClarkRuth MayBill Gorman _Judy Primm _SPORTS STAFFLouis SosciaOswald Blatt ...Donald McCIurgRalph YowBusiness OfficeEditor-in-ChiefAssistant Editor.Feature WriterFeature Writer._Feature Writer...News Reporter.....News Reporter_ News Reporter.. News Reporter.. News ReporterSports EditorReporterReporterBUSINESS STAFFBusiness ManagerMcCulloch Hall, Sec. A., Room 2Jack Minnis, Bettie Gossard, James AumanNo bills will be honored without order for same signed byBusiness Manager.CIRCULATION STAFFCirculation ManagerDan AllenMBPRKCKMI..Ed Knoblock. ... mi, ADVSHruKNO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative

er 5)1 j< Friday, December 5, 1941. THE HI-PO Page Threetheir Wa TTtllTTTt»TTTTTTTTt»TTTt»TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTBo per cetas averaf COME ON, HOOP BOYS OF:HX-PO SPORTSnon-worlH. P. C.RSb' T T T'T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTTTI LET'S TRIM THE SOCKS OFFM'CRARYIShe revehimstmas!ate forand aHatnthisdicasche hasloosingimself!ISodei whatyou'repe theuse it'stie CaseIry CaseNut Dish>,%£in Street&&&MONSENTrhtders!!lege menunk for7.49cIhestERYiery within charm-Vo giftsJETS25c"iH. P. C. Quintet Bombard McCrary 57-35Soscia-1 High-lites— BY —LOU SOSCIAWE'RE IN AMERICA!This week, this column is written as a tribute to thethe United States and its air of freedom, In beautiful Americawe can tell the bigwigs whatever we want to say withoutgetting our tongues chopped off. In gorgeous Americawe can listen to the radio without fear of waking up the nextmorning to find our bloody heads rolling on the floor. Inluscious America we voice our own opinions, concerning politicswithout fearing the safety of our family. In free Amercaiwe can print whatever we want without having our printingpresses smashed to a pulpy mass.Yes, all this was brought about by fiery colonists whorefused to be vassals. They wanted taxation with representation,and they didn't stop until they got it, even at thecost of human lives, through a revolution. They fought forthe present bill of rights so that then posterity could enjoytheir lives in a democratic security and peace.They were gripers! Whatever they disliked, they complainedof it. It was their natural right. It was their originalreason for coming to America.That is why today America is full of gripers. It's a naturalheritage. It proves that democracy exists in this country.Everybody loves to gripe. They feel that they have aright to gripe for whatever they justly deserve without fearof any punishment."If we were in Germany, we probably would have ourheads cut off for printing this column. But we know thatwe have no such fear in America. We can gripe on anythingwithout any fear. Just to prove it, here's an example:Page three of the Hi-Po is a sports' page. On the pagethere can be found (if we aren't too lazy to write) resultsof High Point College's athletic contests, intra-mural programsand results. 1'here usually aren't any and the sportseditor's opinion (which is very often found to be full ofbull). But this week we're commenting on something veryvital to the school, in fact, it's very vital to the whole world.It's a subject which we love and .when we have too much of itwe loathe it. It's something that would drive people to robbery,and sometimes murder. We're trying to tell you thatour subject is FOOD.This year many of the dorm students (including yourstruly) have been complaining of the food served in HighPoint College. It really is such a shame to gripe. Yes, especiallywhen there are millions of people in war-torn Europestarving. But, we aren't in Europe.! We're inAmerica, attending High Point College. We're paying forour meals and we at least expect decent food.If one or two, or even three persons, were the only objectors,then maybe we wouldn't have a right to holler. Rightnow at least 90 per cent are objecting, and the other 10 percent are too physically weak to do so.Hasn't High Point College an athletic program? Yes,we have a football team, a soccer team, a basketball team,etc. Do you think that the boys who represent the varsitysports can gain back those few pounds that they lose everyday with the food that is served down here ? They need realfood that "sticks to their stomachs" instead of the beansand potatoes that is served every day and even twice a day.They need fresh steaks instead of the so-called swis steakscamouflaged an inch thick with gravy. They need more balancedmeals, instead of the "slopped up food," called meals.r \VISIT THEDIXIE HOT SHOPPEWHERE THE GOODSPORT MEETS779 North Main StreetU JJNORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCESERVICEHigh Point, Thomasville, andRandlemanTHEHigh Point Hat ShopSHOES SHINEDPANTS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAITHATS CLEANED & BLOCKEDBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play"Bowl Game to BeHeld TomorrowAll-North State OpponentTeam Picked By Boys.Greenville, S. C, Nov. 29.— TheNorth Carolina squad was announcedlast week as 44 picked collegeseniors for the first annualCarolinas Bowl football game hereSaturday, December 6.The South Carolina players arrivedin Greenville Monday morningat the same time the NorthCarolina squad arrived at Raleighfor their respective training periods.Each squad will be composed of22 players from each state withvirtually every senior college football team in the Carolinas represented.The notable exceptions are theCitadel in South Carolina, whosecadets found themselves unable tobe absent from classes, and Duke,which is playing in the Rose Bowl,and will not allow its players toparticipate in other games.Here is the North Carolinasquad:Centers: Caldwell of Davidsonand Evans, of Catawba.Ends: Owens of N. C. State,Richardson, of North Carolina,and Greer of Wake Forest.Tackles: Sieck of NCU, Jonesof N. C. State, Watts of AppalachainState and Donato of Elon.Guards: Givler of Wake Forest,Kapriva of Wake Forest, Nowellof North Carolina, Faircloth ofNorth Carolina.Left halfbacks: Watts of N. C.State and Spencer of Davidson.Right halfbacks: Stewart ofN. C. State, and Green of Catawba.Quarterbacks: Dunkle of NorthCarolina, and Cathey of N. C.State.Fullbacks: Polanski of WakeForest, and Boone, of Elon.The squad will train at Raleighuntil Thursday, leaving for Greenvillethat night. It will be coachedby Doc Newton, of N. C. State,Ray Wolfe, of North Carolina;Gene McEver, of Davidson, andPeahead Walker, of Wake Forest.The squad will provide thecoaches with two well-balanced'teams incorporating power, deceptionand speed.The aqually poVerful SouthCarolina squad is made up of:Centers: Turner of Furman, andStephens of Wofford.Guards: Padgett of Clemson,Applegate of Carolina, Milam ofP. C, and Pritts of Clemson.Tackles: Hamer of Clemson,Gilstrap of Furman, Cornwall ofFurman and Moye of P. C.Ends: Blalock of Clemson, Holtof Newberry, Seel of Furman, andNesbitt of Erskine.Backs: Timmons of Clemson;Grygo of Carolina; Blouin of Carolina;Randal of Newberry; Hiltonof Wofford; Church of P. C,and Bundrick of Erskine.This lineup incorporates onechange. Palmetto coaches plan toplay Fritts at guard and replacehim at tackle with Hamer. Palmettocoaches are Billy Laval ofNewberry, Frank Howard, Clemson;Rex Enright, Carolina, andDizzy McLeod, Furman.Both of these squads incorporateboth all state and all southernmaterial. The high scorers in theCarolinas are on both squadsSPECIALTY: HOOK SHOTOUR BOY BILLY: Big Pat may not have been in the startingline-up last night but we'll bet that he was the first substitute shotin. An aggressive guy like him can't be kept on the bench. Billis known for his hook shots (when he gets them in) and boy is hefancy on that court.10ULLIO GAME STARBowen and Case Score 8 and10 Points Respectively;Pappas Out.By "Bud" FletcherCoaches Stasulli and Demmy'sGreen Bombers won their thirdstraight game of the season- atthe Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night,with a smashing victory over theWilson Packing Co., 40-29.With Co-Captain "Pepe" Di-Tullio hitting the hoop for 13points, the Bombers lead from thestart and were never seriouslythreatened by the Packers. PinkyBowen & Co-Captain Ripper Casealso added to the scoring with 10and 8 points, respectively.Friday night the Green Bombersplay the preliminary game to theY. M. C. A.-Catawba affair.The Score —Green Bombers—Player FGDiTullio, f ....:. 6 1TP13Case, f 3 2 8Petack, c „: 1 0 2Bowen, g 5 0 10Burkhead, g 2 15Monroe, c 10 2Miner, g 0 0 0TOTAL .18 4 40Wilson Packing Co.—PlayerFG F TPEllington, f _ 0 0 0Wilson, f _ 3 3 9Johnson, f .... 0 0 0Baggs, c _ 3 0v 6Thompson, g 0 11Atkins, g „ 3 17Pierce, g —. 3 0 6TOTAL .12 5 29* Glfte FOR HERPlastic Model Silvertone$8-95A new little 5-tube beauty. . walnut finished plasticgive 7-tube performance.Two double-purpose tubescabinet, completely enclosed.Built-in loop antenna. Automaticvolume control.SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.319-323 N. Main Street High Point, N. C.Good FellowsNot to OpposeAll-North Carolina OppositionTeam Selected HereA few of the football boys gottogether one night and selectedan all-North State OppositionTeam. These are the boys whodid the most damage to our boysthis year and doesn't necessarilymean that the following deserveAll-North State honors. They are:LE—Hanley, Catawba.LT—Glenn, Elon.LG—O'Toolc, AppalachainC—Ellis, CatawbaRG—Donato, Elon.RT—Watts, Appalachain.RE—-Sigman, Appalachain.QB—Rudisil, Lcnoir-RhyneHB—Green, Catawba.HB—Georgiana, Catawba.FB—Grier, Appalachain.Rigorous physical trainingfrom kindergarden to maturity isrecommended for Americans byHarold C. Deutsch, associate professorof history at the Universitythose who come from the pariries.Students of the poultry departmentat University of Connecticutdiscovered an egg containing achicken embryo with four legs,four wings, two tails and twobacks.University of Michigan firstundertook inspection of highschools in the state in 1870.PANTHERS HAVE VERYSUCCESSFUL DEBUTFIVE SOCCER STARS ARELOST IN GRADUATION;STRIKE GREAT BLOWLet's Give Soccer Boys AnOff Campus Banquet.By Donald BlattWe feel that our soccer teamalthough the season is all over,really deserves another greathand. Let's look at the record,and you'll agree.Here's the games our kickersplayed: Jamestown 8-1, HighPoint Ind. 9-1, Duke 3-1, Davidson4-0, Virginia 9-0, Duke 2-1,Virginia 3-2, Navy 1-1, Davidson5-0. That gives us 43 points scoredagainst 5 points scored on us,or almost 5 points scored pergame against our opponents 1-2point per game. The team, underthe able coaching of Elvin Lewis,won the Southern CVhampionshipand won eight out of nine gamestying one. The boys are in no waysubsidized by the school, and receivedonly small attention fromthe student body. Consideringthat, the accomplishment of theteam is even greater. Our socceriteshave been gathering laurelsfor their Alma Mater, andwe, too, believe that they deservemore than just an article praisingthem. So, let's do something aboutit, what do you fellows say?Special mention should, be givento the seniors on the team, whoplayed their last games for theFurple and White. Elvin Lewis,Coach and fullback, the halfbacksDave Weatherly and CaptainHoward Garmon, and "Red" Coblein the line will not be with us nextyear, when our great soccer teamwill start their annual blitzkriegagain. There is so much we cansay to these Seniors except:"Thanks a lot boys, we appreciatedit. You were great. And wemight as well pay our tribute toall the other members of theteam. Let's give a big hand toLeo Pappas, Neese Osborne, Geo.Demmy, Hebron Coble, Banks Evans,Howard Moran, John Stasulli,Roland Garmon, Bill Gantt, Henryvan Bylevelt, and all the secondstring players. They all playedtheir heart out, and we cannotpraise them enough. They've gotwhat it takes.This was a great season forour soccer team, but there havebeen so many great seasons forour soccer team, that we. all tendto take that for granted. In allprobability next year we willhave another terrific team, butwe hope that their doings will receivea little more appreciation.P. S.—Oh yes, Francis Terry ison the team also. Ask him.Minnesota WCTU has asked theMinneapolis city council tip prohibitsale of beer within a mile ofthe University of Minnesota campus.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYFirst Five Play Great DefensiveGame; "Cel" Is HighScorer; Demmy is Great.Last night our hoopsters reallydid us honor as they overwhelmedthe McCrary gauntlet 57-35, intheir 1941 debut. They had a leadto overcome at the beginning, especiallyat the middle of the secondquarter, when they were trailing19-6.Then, suddenly, like a whirlwinda tornado and a hurrican all rolledup into one, the boys scored25 points before the oppositionscored one tiny point! They weremad, they were sore and they wereraging when they saw that 19-6score staring them in the eyes.They played the quickest and mostsensational scoring game ever seenin the Carolinas or any part of thecountry (now, don't take our word).At first they were nervous astheir shots all but came near themagic hoop. Here's how that greatscoring spree started. With thescore 19-6 against them in the(Continued on page 4)BgfrwB^agggSt^^COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of HIGH POINT)omed Kristol Strato-line Intialson the Tie Chain and Keyl : Chain with collar bar $3.50129 S. Main St.

Page FourMilk is to health as health isto happiness'Therefore, you should always use a liberal amount jiof Milk.DAIRY"*Phone 4538;! WE SUPPLY THE SCHOOL STORE 5CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.1,m&m' 'm&'4M0¥iThis Collegiate World(By Associated Collegiate Press)."Sleep late, and let the MercuryBook service return yourovernight reserve books to anycampus library before 9 a. m.That is the appeal being madeby two enterprising Brown universitystudents who are setting upa book-returning service—for aprice, of course.The entrepreneurs, Vincent J.Luca and William P. Saundersfigure that many students wouldDavis (QualityTested) FlourMeal and FeedW. A. DAVISMilling Co.High Point, N. C.Hats Cleaned andBlockedSuits PressedWhile You Wait25cLIBERTYHAT SHOPSouth Main Street^^r^mimimMm^^mm^^^^mmMmm^^^i^MM^

«THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALLMonodramatist ReceivesSplendid Reception Hereioneanne Welty Presents PlayHere in Lyceum ProgramLast Tuesday to Largei" niiaiiDi Crowd.indets"Inc.Miss Jeanne Welty, attractiveroung actress, received the acllaimof a responsive audience onTuesday night when she appearedU the third artist of the currentlecture series at High Point Col-iiiiiiioiiiiniiiiii : egc.* Miss Welty presented "The In--incible Miss Kemble," a mono-Irama in three acts, written andiroduced by the actress herself,ker performance was given withTemendous feeling, and not oncelid she step out of character."The Invincible Miss Kemble"mrtrays three phases in the life,f Fanny Kemble, one of Engand'smost popular actresses durngthe Nineteenth century. It•eveals the girl's actions at themtset of her career, when she>ecome thoroughly established inhe theater, and when she had'orsaken the stage for an unmllkln lappy marriage. The play buildsmotive p eU U P t0 a P° werful climax - in' which the actress is forced to'-■.jive up her two children and returnfrom a real life to a make-Delieve world of cardboard and:loth, on the stage.The monodrama unites the featuresof the monologue with thoseif the legitimate theater. Theprincipal character, portrayed byMiss Welty, is completely costumed,and the stage is set asVenue for a regular play. The artistsuggests other characters by continualglances toward their imaginarypositions on the stage. Thistype of drama requires exactingwork on the part of the performer.The audience was especiallyappreciative of her expressiveeyes, for they were a truemirror for her thoughts, and thenmovementswere so completelyunder control that they addedmuch to the effect of her production.Miss Welty's appearance hereon Tuesday night was her secondone at the local college, andjudging by the applause given to>her, she merits still another onein the future.REahnJia,tothews,50.oney.as.CAROLS AGAINFROM TOWERSinging to be Held After The$ Game Wednesday NightWith Parts of Band Furn-I ishing Music.The band, choir and studentbody will have their annual carolsing Wednesday night on theeve of our Christmas vacation.The band will be located in thetower of the administration buildingand the choir will be on thetop of the girls' dormitory. Thestudent body will be in betweenthe two buildings. The programwill be as follows:1. 0, Come All Ye Faithful—Everyone.2. Hark the Herald AngelsSing—Band antiphony.3. There's a Song in the Air-Choir.4. It Came Upon a MidnightClear—Band and Choir.5. O Little Town of Bethlehem—Everyone.6. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen—Band..7. Jesus the Christ is Born-Choir.8. We Three Kings—Band.9. The First Noel—Band andChoir.10. Gloria in Excelsis Deo—Band and Choir.11. Joy to the World—Everyone.When everyone sings, theycome in after the band has playedmusic through once. Day studentsplease come and bring someof your friends. The more themerrier.Merry Christmas!JEANNE WELTY.Band ConcertTuesday NightAnnual Formal Band ConcertWill Be Given In ChapelAt 8:00 O'Clock.Next Tuesday night, the HighPoint College band will presentits fifth annual Christmas programafter *.he customary candlelightdinne^As yet, the program has notbeen released by Mr. Blickensderfer,the bandmaster. The exacttime of the program will beannounced later.This is the first year in whichthe band is presenting its Christmasconcert as an evening program.Heretofore, it has beenplayed during the chapel hour.However, at this concert, Mr.Blickensderfer will present theoutstanding students from hisclass in band conducting. Alsoto appear will be the clarinetquartet from the band playingseveral modern compositions.As is customary on the lastevening before the Christmas vacationbegins, the band will playcarols from the tower. This yearthey will be joined by the choirand the carols will be played andsung antiphonally.INSTRUMENTALMUSIC. WMFROn Monday night, December 15,at the broadcast by the MusicDepartment, the program will beby members of the instrumentaldepartment. Mr. Blickensderferwill play the sonata for clarinetand piano by Mendelssohn. Hewill be accompanied by Miss VeraE. Whitlock and assisted by theclarinet quartet.MINISTERIAL GROUPIN REGULAR MEETINGMinisterial Students MeetNext Wednesday for LastTime Before Holidays.The Ministerial Association heldits regular meeting December 10,in the basement of the library.The meeting was called to orderby the president, Parker H.Hager. After the business sessionMr. Hager read the Scripture andmade a very interesting talkwhile Henry Childs led the groupin prayer.The association will meet onemore time, December 17, beforethe Christmas holidays and everymember is urged to be present.SOPHOMORESGET TICKETSOn November 8th the Sophomorespaid an overwhelming a-mount to make their candidate forLil' Abner and Daisy Mae reignover Sadie Hawkins Day. Theypaid more than any other classand this won free theatre tickets.The sophomores were to collectthose tickets by Friday.THE HI-POHIGH POINT, N. G, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941. NUMBER 9SEASON PLAYBE IN CHAPELNEXT MONDAYChristmas Play to Be GivenNext Monday in Chap«l ByThe Footlighters.An interesting feature of theFootlighters' play, "The ShepherdWho Stayed," which is to be givenbefore the Christmas recess beginsis the fact that the technical workis to be done by Mrs. Fleischm'an'splay producing class.The play producing class, newlyorganized this semester, is composedof only six members. Its purposeis to. better acquaint the studentswith the work that goes onbackstage during a play. Theyanalyze make-up, methods of casting,designing and building scenery,and costume designing ofevery period of the theatre.The Christmas play offers I heclass a splendid chance to put theirlearning into actual practice. Thetechnical crew is composed ofJerry Rash, make-up; Joan Kosburgand Dot Presnell, costumes;Fannie Poe and Howard Cannon.properties; Mary Townsend, stagemanager; Bob Siceloff, who workedso well with Mr. Fleischmannlast year, is in charge of the lightingeffects."The Shepherd Who Stayed" isan ideal Christmas play. The fastmoving plot is easy to follow, andthe author has used only a fewcharacters, in order that the simplebeauty of the story may notbe obscured. The play will be givenbefore the student body on December15, in the Chapel.DICKENS CAR'LREAD BY IDOLMiss Idol Read "ChristmasCarol" For Fifteenth Year.Dicken's "Christmas Carol" wasread last Sunday night by MissE. Vera Idol, head of the Englishdepartment here. -Miss Idol statedlater that it was the most responsiveand attentive audienceshe had had during the 15 yearsof reading the famed story.An unusually large group ofstudents were present for theservice which was held at 7:15o'clock in the college auditorium.The room was lighted with candles.Members of the choir sangcarols from behind the curtainbetween the staves of the storyand during the short intermissionof reading.JOY BE UNTO YEThere comes a time in thedays of students on which theyspend the whole first monthlooking forward to and therest of the year looking backwardsto! Those weeks of lookingforward have lessened untilthere's not a whole one left.Begining next Thursday, December18, at 1:30 o'clock, theprofessors here will not meetclasses until Tuesday, January6, at 8:15 o'clock. Dormitorystudents are to return to schoolon Monday.During that two weeks, wewish you a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year!Nikes-ThaleansPostpone PartyThe Christmas party which wasplanned by the Nikanthans andThalcans, has been indefinitelypostponed. A full schedule duringthe pre-holiday week causedthe postponement.I An &%?-(§lh (ttlfriaitnaaI §>tory 3tfaf 0 NmrGJ00 mhST. LUKE, 2:8-14And there were in the same country shepherds abid- |ing in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by |night. |And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and |the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and |they were so afraid.And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold,I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall beto all people.For unto you is born this day in the city of David aSavior, which is Christ the Lord.And this shall be a sign uno you: Ye shall find thebabe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.And suddenly there was with the angel a multitudeof the heavenly host praising God, and saying.Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace,good will toward men.if •'Christmas Shall Be As YouFind It In Your Hearts(by Ruth Good)The door of the store closesbehind the last weary shopper.The tired salesgirls glance at thetorn-up counters and are tooweary even to sigh. Faces lightup and stooped figures straighten.The counters are to be left untila fur Christmas; the girls maydepart.Outside the store the snow isdark and trampled from the treadof many feet. But two of thegirls join hands and set off brisklyfor their home one mile outsidethe city limits. Their thoughtsturn to the morrow—Christmasday. The bustle and stir of lateChristmas shoppers was still intheir ears but they knew that thetrue Christmas spirit was notcontained in a red cellophanewrappedpackage. One of thesill's thoughts strayed far awayfrom the road—on to Bethlehemwhere the Christ Child was bornone thousand, nine hundred, fortyoneyears ago. Her heart warmedas she pictured the many scenesthat she had helped make moreralistic in her Sunday Schoolclass.Now the snow was clear,soALTRUSA CLUBGIVES BOOKSLocal Club Gives LibraryBooks on Vocations.The Altrusans, a club of businessand professional women includingamong their number MissIdol and Miss Lucile Johnston,have just given the library twelvenew books designed to stimulateinterest in various careers for girlsand women. This club hopes fromtime to time to add other similarbooks to this special collection inaddition to their annual subscriptionto the Altrusan.This same group has furthershown its friendship for the collegeby maintaining several loans.scholarships for girls.In addition to the above books,the library has bought twelve newbooks on corrective physical educationand health. These not onlytrain future coaches but give informationon sports and preventativeand corrective measures inphysical education.white that it looked bluish. Therewere a few trees in the distance—icicles hung from their snowcoveredboughs. A house nestledin a grove of trees on theleft. Smoke rose invitingly intothe chill night air. The moon,pale and mystic, made an unearthlyglare on the solid sheetof white. A rabbit jumped frombehind a tree and scuttled in frontof the girls.The beautiful scene made thegirls think again of the birth ofthe Christ Child. And all thebeauty and solemnness of the reasonfor observing a mass forChrist came to the girls' minds.They thought as they watched thesnow flakes begin to fall of allthe sacredness of Christmas.Echoes of Christmas hymnscame across the snow and struckthe girls with such force that theybegan to sing softly. "Adeste Fideles"and "Silent Night" rosefrom the hearts and poured eweetiyon the snowy air.Those strains remained in theheart of a beggar who knew noChristmas joy of his own exceptwhat he had in his heart.ARTEMESIANSTO MEET TUES.Society Plans to Have AnnualChristmas Party TuesdayNight.The Artemesion Literary Societywill hold its annual mixedChristmas party on Monday nightat 7:30 o'clock in the basement ofthe library.Every member and her guest isexpected to bring a small gift andalso some food to go in a giftbasket to be delivered to a needyfamily before Christmas. Thesmall gifts will be distributed bythe game of "Fishing."Dancing and old-fashioned gameswill furnish entertainment. Refreshmentswill be served later inthe evening.Committees appointed to servefor the party were:Entertainment': Tootsie Elkinand Jessie Baity; Basket: MaryAnn Coe, Irene Parker, and DorisPoindexter; Refreshments: MiriamMcCall and Geneva Crowder.Four BeautiesTo RepresentaMessiah" ToBe PresentedHandel's Work to be PresentedSunday Night at FirstBaptist Church.The presentation of Handel's"The Messiah" will be given at8 o'clock Sunday night, December14, at the First BaptistChurch of High Point.This masterpiece of musicwritten in 1741, presents the storyof the life of the Master, in itscomprehensive, historical setting.The program in its three hoursof presentation will become tiresomeif you do not understandand approach the performance inthe right manner. The listener'skeenest pleasure comes when hecan recognize the one or two mainphrases or subjects upon whichHandel builds the whole chorus,catching it now in soprano, thenin bass, or one of the other partsor accompaniments. Listening to themusic, the story does not progressrapidly. Only in solo recitativesdoes one find any suggestion ofaction or of a story progressingtabloid its climax. The test ofaria or chorus is to freeze all actioninto a kind of tableau, whilethe soloist or chorus dwells uponthe idea or mood thus arrived at.It is really a privilege to beable to hear this oratoric as conductedby Miss Vera Whitlockwith the community chorus andthe College A Capella Choir. Theorganist will be Dan Smith andthe pianist, Miss Ernestine Fields.DEBATERS INTOURNAMENTFrom December 4, to 6, our debateteam entered the Dixie Tourmentheld at Rock Hill S. C. Teamsfrom all the neighboring stateswere represented in this battle ofquips and wits.The query of the session was:"Resolved, the Government shouldregulate labor unions." On the affirmativeside were KennethCrouse and Donald McClurg, withLawrence Linnemann and HenryChiles making up the negativeside of the team.Although they met and debatedeighteen times with thirty-six contestantsin this short period oftime competition was exceptionallykeen, especially as twenty-oneof the contestants of our all maleteam were women.The final results of the tournamentare not yet known, but ourteam has done outstanding workin the past and it has a promisingfuture in the new members, backedby the senior members, Crouseand Linnemann.Some of the teams met werefrom the Universities of Alabama,Florida, North and South Carolina,Duke, W. C. T. C, Emory andHenry as well as six others. Thelarger schools, of course, had adecided edge on our team, bothfrom the standpoint of experienceas well as seniority in this field.However, Mrs. Fleischmann, theircoach, is confident that this is oneof the best groups that H. P. C.has developed in quite some time,with greater potentialities.The biggest disadvantage theteam had to cope with was thepassage of a bill regulating laborunions, through the Senate, thenight before the tournament. Thiscaused a great deal of last-minutespeech changing as well as moreextemporaneous speaking than wasplanned. This passage of the billwas detrimental to the negativeside of the question, and tendedto disprove many of the arguments.After Christmas vacation thedebate team will challenge manyof the near-by schools to meetthem. These schools will probablyinclude Elon, Catawba and Guilford.later they plan to go againto Rock Hill, this time for theGrand Eastern Tournament tomeet colleges from al over thecountry.Are ChosenFour ClassesI.| Hunt. Poindexter, CheekAlexander Named in ZenithContest Wednesday.The annual beauty contest sponsoredby the Zenith was held onWednesday night at 8 o'clock inthe chapel.Winners from the four classeswere Virginia Hunt, senior; DorisPoindexter, junior; KathleenCheek, sophomore, and DorothyAlexander, freshman.Jerry Counihan acted as masterof ceremonies. During the eveninga musical program wasgiven. Maurice Coutourier, tenor,sang "Sylvia," and "Jeanne Withthe Light Brown Hair." JackIlouts, bass, sang "Because" and"I Love Thee, Dear." Grace Bivens,who acted as pianist for theevening, played "Clair de Lune."Bill Gossard, bass, sang "DesertSong," and "Chloe."The entire list of contestantswas Marjorie Putnam, VirginiaHunt and Harriet Berry, seniors;Doris Poindexter, Ronda Seoastianand Zelma Parnell, juniors;Mull Lutz, Kathleen Cheek, BonnieLewis, sophomores, and BettyLowy, Dorothy Chamberlain andDorothy Alexander, freshmen.Judges for the contest wereMiss Louise Medley, Chase Idoland Bill Mansfield.Rabbi JacobsGuest SneakerAsheville Rabbi Speaks forThursday Chapel on "JewishFestivals."Rabbi Robert E. Jacobs, ofAsheville, was the speaker at theregular chapel on Thursday morning.Rabbi Jacobs has been speakingto nearby colleges as a representativeof the Jewish Societywhich is working to promote abetter understanding of his race.He spoke on the .Jewish festivalsand explained their meaningfor today.He explained the Feast of thePassover, the celebration of receivingof the Commandments, theP'estival of Tabernacles, and theFeast of Lights. He said thatthese symbolized freedom, lawand orderliness, cooperation, andfreedom of warship, respectively.The college quartet sang twoChristmas hymns during the program.Dr. Humphreys read an announcementasking that boys notleave school until they are called.GO NORTH, YOUNG MAN,FOR PLAYS AT CHRISTMASBroadway Has Five Groupof Plays for Holidays.Students on their Christmas holidayswill find a plethora of fineplays on the Broadway boards.Among the newest successes inNew York, list Maurice Evans'revival of "McBeth" starring Mr.Evans and Judith Anderson, atthe National Theatre. Hailed bycritics as the finest production ofthis Shakespearean classic in themodern theatre, "McBeth" is nowthe top-grossing legitimate attractionon Broadway. Richard Lockridge,critic of the New York Sun,said, "Here again is superlativelypresented Shakespeare, tragedyto tb attended not as a duty, butas a delight." Margaret Wegsterstaged the Evans-Anderson revival.Among the newer comedies ofthe town "Spring Again" by IsabelLeighton and Bartram Block,is attracting crowded houses atthe Henry Miller Theatre. Thiscomedy stars Grace George andC. Aubrey Smith, the latter return'^;to Broadway from thescreen for the first time in thirteenyears. Guthrie McClinticproduced and staged the new comply,which was hailed as a delighta gay, glossy amusing elixir, by(Continued on Page 4)

Irene ParkerTHE HI-POOf Hiffh Point CollegeHIGH POINT, N. C.iv'iembeiftssocicied GDiie6iale PressDisiributoT ofCb!!e6iaie Di6estEDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-ChiefRuth Griffith - - Assistant EditorRuth Good - - -...Feature WriterMary Holton —Feature WriterMartha Grey Mickey.Feature WriterRuby Parker.News ReporterOllie Clark. News ReporterRuth MayNews ReporterBill GormanNews ReporterJudy PrimmNews ReporterSPORTS STAFFLouis SosciaSports EditorOswald Blatt -ReporterDonald McCIurgReporterRalph YowBusiness OfficeBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager__ McCulloch Hall, Sec. A., Room 2Jack Minnis, Bettie Gossard, James AumanNo bills will be honored without order for same signed byBusiness Manager.CIRCULATION STAFFCirculation Manager - John DavisDan Allen Ed KnoblockNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Pu/itisJten Representative«20 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N. Y.CHICAGO • B0ST01 • LOS AHCCLCS ■ SAH FP»NCIsr«Entered as second class matter January 28, 1927, at the Post Officeat High Point, North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941.WAR AT CHRISTMASI've never lived in a country while it was at war. I'venever known a war which is my country's own.I have known Christmases which were full of joy, happiness,hope, peace! I have known the Christmases whichmy country has been celebrating. I have watched the commercializedseason and the old-fashioned celebration as theymelted into one big gay season.Now I'm faced with the approach of two things verymuch unlike but which must be observed at the same time.I'm faced with carrying out baskets to sustain life, and tryinto rejoice at the news of the victorious spread of death.At the same time, we will endeavor to bring smiles toour people and tears to those not our people.At the same time we will see New York ablaze withlight and San Francisco blackened from light.We will see a toy plane rise up from the living roomfloor, but it will fall harmlessly! We will think of thoseplanes which do bring so much destruction.It will be hard to enjoy the same lovely carols whenothers are hearing stirring, martial music or the sound oibombs raning on their roofs.Think how the many toys from Japan are going to feelin American hands this year. Of course, the tiny tot happilywill not know that her old dollie was from a wickednation. She will not understand, though, when an adult takesaway her favorite and gives her an unwanted substitute.It's going to be hard to compromise Christmas to war!It will be up to us to bring again that "peace on earth; goociwill to men, 55" then can we have Christmas!MERRY CHRISTMASThis is the nineteen hundred and forty-first birthdayof Christ which we will celebrate on December 25. This isalso the third year of a movement upon theearth of which the purpose is to disown Christ and thechurch. All its teachings and leaders testify through disastrousaction a gospel diametrically opposed to the doctrineof peace and goodwill. It is very much in the minds andhearts of all peoples now — this struggle of humanityagainst humanity. It has served to break the spirits andto sadden many to resign themselves without any hope ofa happy future.But you must remember that a teaching of love andpeace has lasted for nearly two thousand years. And thatin itself is good reason for especial Christmas cheer thisyear.Let there be no half-hearted celebrations. It is timeto make it more joyful, serene, cheerful—more than ever!Christmas this year must mean a lot to older persons aswell as the young. It can serve to give them a new faith.Say "Merry Christmas!" and have one.ALUMNI!YOU CAN HAVE THE HI-PO FOR ONE YEARFOR ONLY S1.00Just Fill In the Blank and Send It to UsPlease enter my subscription to The HI-PO for oneyear at only $1.00.NameAddressI enclose Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Cash ( )Musical NotesBy OSWALD BLATTSaturday night brought us arare treat on the air which Iwould like to discuss very briefly.I cannot say much about it, becauseI would run out of superlativesvery quickly if I tried it. ArturoToscanini conducted the N.B. C. Symphony Orchestra in aspecial concert under the sponsorshipof the U. S. Treasury Department.His program consistedof the Septet by Beethoven, the"Good Friday Spell" from "Parsifal"by Wagner and the Blue DanubeWaltz.Mr. Toscanini is well known forhis dynamic playing, his preciseness,his perfect timing and balancedphrasing. He did not disappointus in the least, and wewere able to enjoy a truly magnificentconcert.Beethoven is said to be Toscanini'sspecialty, and the lovely Sep-.et really sounded like it. It receivedadditional volume throughthe-use of the full string section,which made possible a far moreenergetic and well-rounded interpretation,especially through thefact that the orchestra, inspiredby the great conductor, playedlike possessed.Toscanini has also ihe reputationof being the best Wagnerconductor in the concert hall, andafter hearing him play the "GoodFriday Spell" we cannot helpagreeing. The most interestingpart of the program was the BlueDanube Waltz. We have heardit innumerable times—as a matterof fact, we have heard it t oooften. It has been -arranged,"kicked about, hackneyed and mistreatedin all other possible way.-,so that it often has lost its fundamentalcharacter as a waltz.Mr. Toscanini does not believethat a piece cannot be played withsuccess just because a lot of otherpeople have messed around withif. He proved that he is right.His interpretation was absolutelycorrect: A waltz, designed fordancing, without any unnecessaryembellishments and fancy effects,which is beautiful in its simplicity.Oh, how we wish that all conductorswould play the Blue Danubelike Toscanini, and not in away that makes our hair rise andpoor Johann Strauss revolve inhis grave!Now to a less agreeable topic!We are at war. By the time 1 hisarticle appears, we may, for ail.ve know, not only be at war withJapan, but also with their twopartners. Would that influencemusic, or rather, does the presentsituation have any influence onhe musical taste and selection of'.he general public? We hope itwill not, and we think it will not.in 1917 the attitude was anoterme. Then all German music, oralmost all German music, wasfrowned upon, was considered asrepresenting the enemy. We navegrown up. We see that the "threeB's," Wagner, Strauss, and all theothers are representatives not ofthe "culture" of the Germany oftoday, but of the culture whichhas gone down under the brutalboots of a mad dictator. We mustnot associate Beethoven with Hitler,we must not associate Verdiwith Mussolini* Just because ourenemies do so, just because theydrag everything which is high intotheir mud, that does not meanthat we have to do that too. Thereseems to be every indication thatit will not happen here, and weare mighty proud of the goodtaste and good sense and levelheadednessof our people.Finally, something which looksvery small, and whicn is a trifle,indeed. But it gripes me. Everytime a musical program is givenhere at the High School, at Chapelor at some other school activity,there are always a few peoplearound who think it is very tunnyand very smart to talk or make"witty" remarks during the program.There are not many ofthese birds, but boy. how they canmake themselves heard! It isn'tfunny, it isn't witty, or smart, orinteresting, it's just one thing:Plain rude. So, for heaven's sake,save your powerful lungs for anoccasion where gabbing is inplace.Happy Holidays from your Advertisers,who Make the PaperPossible.Jjear Quanta:Dear Santie:I am a poor little freshman(Oh, unhappy day!) I am notasking for much since I am somiserable. At the end of the firstquarter my report card went homeand a long, long letter came backfrom Pa. Well, what I want in mystocking is a nice bag of "A"themes and some helps for myother subjects so my report cardwill bring me a different kind ofanswer from my Pa. Don't fergitme Santie.Merry Christmas,Frankie Freshman.P.S. You could put some candyfruit and nuts in my other stocking.(It would be terribly nice ifyou would take my freshman capwith you.)Dear Santa Glaus:You remember me fromlast year I bet! Of course you do!Why, don't you remember? I askedfor a lot of easy exams andgood grades.This year you can bringme a few boy friends and lots andlots of candy.And, Santa, dou think youcould bring us some more benchesfor the front campus of Woman'sHall? Its really awful when youhave to sit on the ground.Could you possibly slip ina few extra privileges for all thegirls? Please try .Love,Susanna Sophomore.Dear Santa:The supply of ties andsuspenders you left last year arenot nearly exhausted, so you canforget them this year. My radioplays all right except one weaktube won't allow it to play louderthan the others in our section.Santa, nothing wouldplease me more than a jalopy allmy own. You know, one of those—you couldn't say "convertibles"(how about "reversible?") I sawone down town that was not so expensive,and it certainly wouldlift a burden off my thumb.Don't forget all the othergood little Juniors.Until Christmas,James JuniorHello Old Fellow:You can't have forgotten $me. Really this is the last yearI'll be writing you in the Hi-Po.You've been swell to me for thepast three years. You brought mealmost everything I have askedtor.Santa, please give me alot of "A's" on my practiceteaching, and bring all thoseseniors who haven't done theirpractice teaching a nice pack ofgood lesson plans, an easy criticteacher, and an extra swell groupof children.When I first came to collegeI had heard it rumored thatcollege was the place to get ahusband. Well, for three and onehalfyears I've tried in vain. Theonly man I've had was the man inthe moon, and he's all cheese.Now, since it's my last semesterand all that, can't you play Cupidand get me a man to help mewatch the moon?Loads of Love,Sadie SeniorCollegiate ReviewConclusion from a recent metabolismtest at Texas TechonologicalCollege is that mountainbornco-eds should eat more thanof Minnesota.Dr. Charlotte Boatner, assistantprofessor of chemistry at Tulaneuniversity, has discovered an allergypreventive to relieve hayfever and asthma.A special "extension division" ofthe University of Wisconsin gradateschool has been approved forthe Milwaukee area.For almost 20 years automobileprivileges at Hamilton collegewere limited to seniors but PresidentW. H. Crowley recently extendedthe privilege to juniors.University of Connecticut is addinga two-year agriculturalcourse to train students as farmmanagers to offset a shortagecaused by demands of defense industries.There's been a distinct changeof attitude over the campus duringthe past week. Everybody srushing from class straight to aradio to find out the very latestdeclaration first. It's newsandNerves are poppingits popping!too. There are more stories ofpersonal interest going the roundsthan ver before. It brings it allhome to you. And home wasnever so jjasdnThere's a great deal of Christmasspirit, if you're lacking init, which can be found by listeningto the kiddies talk toSanta Claus on the radio. Frombashfulness to brazenness, theyappear to ask for some recompensefor being good the yearround. Theirs is a faith thatis strong. Would that it neverhad to be broken!I have yet to hear one whodoes not ask for "nuts V fruit,V candy" and it's run throughat such a speed, after tellingall the other wanted things in aslow, careful manner.One little boy, after he hadbeen dismissed by dear Santawith an "All right, good-bye,"caught another second to plead,"An\ Santa Claus, please don'tforget all the poor 111" boys andgirls."It's about the hardest thing youever do, isn't it? That of buyingeverything you're going to buybefore you realize that there'sonly "ONE Shopping Day BeforeChristmas?"But, here's a believe it or not!I know a couple who had completedmost of their shoppingbefore winter months became adate line, and definitely beforeChristmas decorations were putup in the shops!There's a little boy and girlwho live across the street fromthe college. They go to RayStreet School. The little boy isquite a gentleman. He does allthe thumbing of rides for himselfand the little sister, who standsquietly by, with her hair smoothlycombed into curls and lookingencouragingly at the motoristsThe boy says that they rarely failto get a ride. They don't wantso much for Christmas, just ascooter, air rifle, doll, carriage,books, paints, wagon, gloves, nutsV fruits, 'n' candy. No, theydon't want much! He doesn'twant a bicycle and skates, though,•cause too many children get killedon them!I caught a vision the othermorning of a snowstorm—a stormthat was supremely quiet withsilenced bombardment. It was easygoing, like cars in a fog, and therewere no destructive collisions.There was that thin whitenesswhich began to cling on the windowsand obstruct my vision. So, Ikept on dreaming since I couldn'tsee anr "visions of sugar plumsdanced in my head", and "the tinytinkle of reindeer bells as theystopped on the roof" was clearlyimagined. But I am handicapped!I have a strong sense of realism,too, so I said to myself, "What'reyou building yourself up to?—It'sat least, twenty-three days 'tilChristmas and that's surely fogout there!"N' myself said back tome, "What's the future of livingin the present?" Well, that got mebecause I was too sleepy to philosophize,so I got up, drank mecoffee, and looked out to see thesun shining! Wouldn't that justgetcha though? Threw me almostback to Roosevelt's Thanksgiving.Isn't winter grass beautiful?There's never a lovelier greenthan that which carpets the wellcared-forlawn at this season. Thegrass blades are always the samelength and looking like silk paper,if there can be such a thing. Youjust don't need a "Keep off" signcause people had rather look thanwalk on!Henry Steele Commanger, professorof history, Columbia university,minimizes the importanceof propaganda as a factor leadingto U. S. entry into the war.SE1FESAI. TRUE L0V ELast night I held a LSo pink and s mall a !I swear I never held JkA fairer handingsIt brought forth vUio^It made my heart w|My heart turned H gkt * ears (M J reast ' stude,My dream come true ll;declsiI pressed it to my burni istratOf Zt a " fiv ? pink 4we'vcOf that dear hand U JLnight, * themThat Royal Flush of ft WCadet Lieutenant (roamthe rage that only a cat comp 'tenant can stimulate): % Hereayou to put that coat 0D; a coo,Private: "The Major, * WCadet Lieutenant: "Kj, ject.ing, isn't it?" conceiT , ~~ extraI oast overheard at a h"Here's to the land we 1, UOUOvice versa." to bei■causeYoung Lady: "I belie,. sludela little better, doctor,still short of breath."Doctor: "I can stop tii: &pletely after a few mon we'rements^_ but v>VLetters To The Et ceivec• gameTo Whom It May Conceis themI wish to make amends 1:lack of wisdom or ethics:approach to a condition it wasas a student, felt called t« and rJsideration on the part of 6 cr owclege officials. I failed to| . ,that my letter regarding on;en and the food could bepreted as a malicious attad memlthe good name of this i up towhich I love and respect ia» fQj. e JIt was my hope that ^ ira;cin question would bring aloimprovement in a situation■ P *»*I felt, needed attention, h never]adolescent thoughtlessness, gameseemed to indicate a lack\alty to the college, I apol \ touchJACK HC. aboutg=irg»s*irt5**qi?^ such•letASSFTof•iVAS NO OTHER GIFT < :CAN DO!FINEDIAMONDSBrilliant sparklingdiamonds makethrilling gift. Seeour complete selection.FAMOUSWATCHESNationally f a-mous watches atcash prices oneasy terms.^»'^:^» :^e^»^ie^t!^^js ei iifce ft* Credit Co Do JICC Vow em $M*iif.. JWAGGER'SJJJf' v ® Planned for months to make yourChristmas shopping simple and easy. Youcan buy all the beautiful gifts for everyoneon your Christmas list within an amazinglysnort time on easy credit terms. If youwish, you may lay awav vour gifts now, andwe will hold them for you. Come in . . .see our complete selection of precious diamonds,exquisite jewelry and watches, andsilverware, and dozens of other attractivegift suggestions.CREDIT FOR THE ASKINGJust open an account . . . Selectyour gifts and say "Charge them."WAGGERYElwood Hotel CornerSee Our Christmas Windows"WOT RINOSTY USRings for menand women . .a 11 speciallypriced.RENOWNEDSIIVERIH4TYNationally fa- jmous makes,newest patterns.■■■in,,looksChrisIthe 1*are rIme tcMHratSr)N

Friday, December 12. 1941. THE H I -PO Page Threeber 12, lSAID:OVE.. hand in BH and fine;ld beforemine.ions of deliIt beat fastight withintrue at lasburning lipnk white pd I heldh of Heart(roaring \a cadet 1te): "Whooat on theajor, sir."t: "Niee-liat a banqund we lovebelieve Itor, but Ith."itop that ew more tr.he EditConcern:hmends for;• ethics indition whic:Called for ctart of theailed to rearding our kit:ould be in!us attack nthis scbspect intenshat the artbring about,situation WEition. Foressness, wla lack of !I apologiaCK HOUT:WSfrofSjrSSSrsWEfc E\.♦.atmm;»5rt«Sr

Page FourGIRLS' SPORTS(Contiinued from Page 3)enjoyed games. Then the groupwas served ice cream and cake.Practices for the volleyballtournament ends this afternoon.The entire tournament will beplayed off next week. Thereshould be at least three teamsin this tournament. Basketballwill be the next sport. This sportusually creates more interestamong the girls than any other.During the season, individualsports such as ping pong will beplayed.Those who are going out for thebowling team have been asked tobowl three practice games andhand in their scores to the bowlingmanager. This is a comparativelynew sport among the girlshere, and has been very popular.WELCOME TO THE"Noted for Good Food"Ample Facilities for Banquets,Dances, and PrivatePartiesW. G. MALONE, Mgr.60 NORTH, YOUNG MAN(Continued From Page 1)Robert Coleman in the New YorkDaily Mirror.Edgar Selwyn's hit production,"The Wookey," starring EdmundGwenn as a gnarled cockney tugboatcaptain, has been current atthe Plymouth Theatre since September10th. The first play aboutthe Battle of London, the castincludes Heather Angel, NorahHoward and Carol Goodner, in additionto Mr. Gwenn. FrederickHazlitt Brennan, an Americanshort story writer, is the authorof "The Wookey," which as TimeMagazine says, "no audience canresist.""Arsenic and Old Lace," Lindsayand Crouse's lethal lark, goeson its merry way at the Fultonwith Boris Karloff still playingBoris Karloff, and Josephine Hull,Jean Adair and John Alexander,back from Hollywood in ther originalroles. Next month, "Arsenicand Old Lace," will round out itsfirst year and bids well to go on-unj s,XeA\peo.ig si 51 uomouB .IOJniest play in years, all about twoold girls who go in for mixingtheir own brand of elderberrywine.Herman Shumlin, Broadway'shit-bedizened producer, is one ofthe few entrepreneurs currentlyrepresentd by two productions,both of them holdovers from lastseason. Hardy perennials, they arewinners of ecomiums from theVAWWAWWUW.W.JMilk is to health as health isto happinessTherefore, you should alwaysuse a liberal amountI of Milk.'rfWVUDAIRY*Phone 4538WE SUPPLY THE SCHOOL STORECHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT1A120 North Main Street Tom Wong, Mgr.New York Drama critics. "Watchon the Rhine," still current at theMartin Beck Theatre, is winnerof the award as best Americanplay of the year, and "The Cornis Green," starring Ethel Barrymore,as the best play by a foreigner.Lillian Hellman's "Watch on theRhine," now in its ninth month,has its original cast, intact headedby Lucile Watson, Paul Lukas,Mady Christians and George Coulouris.Staged by Mr. Shumlincritics have called this powerfuldrama Miss Hellman's best.Ethel Barrymore is enjoying thelongest run in New York of hercareer in "The Corn is Green,"Emlyn Williams' play about a socialworker and the Welsh mineboys. Now in its second year atthe Royale Theatre, "The Cornis Green" has Richard Waring,Thclma Sehnee and Edmond Breonstill in their original roles. Mr.Shumlin staged this one as well.Quotable Quotes(By Associated Collegiate Press)"It was often alleged, in theyears of disillusionment that followedVersailles, that 'propaganda'played a major role in persuadingAmericans to fight inl'.ilT. There was active propagandain the United States from1914 to 1917—far more, indeed,than there is at the present time.British and German carried on anunremitting campaign to influenceopinion, maintaining elaborateorganizations spending largesums of money. Yet, in retro-AT THETHEATRESSTARTING SUNDAYC ENTER"Sundown," Gene Tierney.Bruce Cabot, and(ieorge Sanders.B ROADHURST"Henry for President,"with Jenny I.ydon andJune Preisser.P ARAMOUNT"Shepherd of the Hills"with Betty Field, JohnWayne, Harrey Carey.R I A L T O"Horror Island," withDick Foran andPeggy Moran.DR. NAT WALKEREYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTEDOver Walgreen's Drug StoreHigh Point, N .C.Ripe BerriesThe height of absent-mindednesswas found the other day in a reprintfrom The Penn Chronicle.Professor: "I forgot my umbrellathis morning."Wife: "When did you realizevou had forgotten it?"Professor: ''Well, I missed |when I raised my hand to close itafter the rain stopped."spect, we can see that propagandaplayed an insignificant role inthe decision of April, 1917. Thedetermining factors were bothmore fundamental and more realisticthan the propagandist realized.The fundamental factors,th/jn, as now, were American kinship'withEngland and affectionfor France, and American suspicionof Germany; the realisticfactors, then, as now, were theovert acts of which Americansread, day after day, in their newspapers.The moral of the invasionof Belgium, the sinking ofthe Lusitania, the unrestrictedsubmarine warfare, the treaty ofBrest-Litovsk, did not need to beemphasized by propaganda—nomore, indeed, than does the moralof the invasion of the Low Countries,the bombing of Rotterdam,or unrestricted submarine andaerial warfare today."Happy Holidays from your Advertisers,who Make the PaperPossible.Men and women freshmen atMacalester College enjoyed weekendcamp outings before the schoolyear opened.Of the 90,000 officers in theUnited States army, fewer than7,000 are West Pointers.FOR DAY AND NIGHTCAB SERVICEDIAL 4531Careful and CourteousDrivers—Quick ServiceBLUE BIRD CAB CO.INCORPORATEDI The YoungI Men's Shop105 N. Main StreetHasPRACTICAL GIFTSFor"HIM"Marlboro ShirtsWembly TiesCambell HatsFawns GlovesGREEN BOMBERS(Continued From Page 3)Box score: , fGreen Bombers: M» cF-Case * 4F—Ditulho68c-petacu --* ; ;C—Monroe * 13G—Bulkhead yG-MineruG—Bowen "Total *» 4 6 °Adams-Millis F« JF -fmpF—Auman2 0'4G-Eller 1 ° 2G—Beshears 0C—Miller 0 ^> ^>Total -~6 3 15Green Bombers: FG FDitullio (Co.) 0 1Case (Co.) ..... 'Petach 3 0 6Monroe ___ 1 °Bowen * 2 'Griswald - 0 0 0Bulkhead7„Miner 0 0 0Koanoke Lions FG FDoaley _ 0 0 0Bailey - ? J «Hamraan -. 1Dalton 4 2 1010Hedrick 5 °Moore 2 0 4Referees: Pappas and Myers.Time of game: 1 hr., 40 min.Y. M. C. A GAME(Continued From Page 3)of the Panthers last year easily.This year the strong squad isattributed to the consislent brilliantplaying of Culler, the Mc-Cachrens and George Welborn,who is a student of High PointCollege.Coach Jim is one of the Mc-Cachrens playing and by thelooks of the box-scores it doesn'tseem that he's lost his swishingeye. However, the "Y" will suffera great blow since Coach Jimwill not play against the college.He would not like to be the oneto accidentally shoot a lucky shotthat would send the Panthers todefeat. His love for High PointTCollege comes before his Individ-ual honors.The «Y" will not let Welbornwithdraw from the contest because" f his valuable playing. Georget nis sophomore year, playedvarsity ball for a while at H. P.Friday December 12C, but his studyingto temporarily retire. «Happy Holidays f romvertisers,Possible.VISIT THEwho Make the=?^OLTJDIXIE HOT SHOPP E LEWHERE THE GOODSPORT MEETS779 North Main StreetOrange-WneriJenurHIGH POINT SAVINGS to gECARBONATED BEVERAGE iiltyaili& TRUST COMPANY istMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationConservative Banking Since 1905Nc_^im