Page Two THE HI-POTHE HI-POOf <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int 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 <strong>Hi</strong>nkle, 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 <strong>Po</strong>st Officeat <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int, 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 <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int 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. <strong>Hi</strong>s 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 <strong>Hi</strong>tler 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 <strong>Fall</strong> 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 <strong>Hi</strong>gh-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 <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int 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 <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int'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 <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>inttwelve. 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) <strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int (6)LE HurleyFlanaganLT FogartyVeachLG ToroFernandezC MullensShippRG StoneLepkowskieRT LambertHoutsRS ClarkLiptakQB AndersonGriswaldRHB CamarraCaseLHB GenevieDitullioFB HartleyPetackRoanoke scoring—Hurley (2).<strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int 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 DISTANCESERVICE<strong>Hi</strong>gh <strong>Po</strong>int, Thomasville, andRandlemanBEESON HARDWARE CO.SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERSHIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA"It Pays to Play".'.
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