is year defeat at the

in Ra­donday 'orest's ~ mucli eta for

.....

.. ,,

Coordinated With College News Bureau

and Service

Vol XIV, No. 21

PORTER SPEAKS TO ENGLISH CLUB AT INFORMAL MEETING Novelist and Short Story

Writer Is Honor Guest At Meeting. In Club House.

"HOLWORTHY HALL" IS PEN NAME OF AUTHOR

J:)iscusses Some of the Outlying Phases of Magazine Writing; Some of Faculty Members Are Guests.

SENIOR MUST CORRECT REGISTRAR'S RECORDS

Some time ago Mr. Grady S. Patterson, registrar, annou-nced through this publication that all seniors expecting to be graduated this year would .be given an opportunity to make corrections on his record as to degree desired...and name. · Many seniors have not taken

advantage of this opportunity, and all candidates for degrees are now urged, as a last resort, to call by the registrar's office and print their names as they should appear on the diploma with degree expected.

Seniors will please attend to this matter at once.

~nlb atW filarh Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1931

·TWo Little Pickaninnies Pay Town Surprise Visit

Slam! went the back door of the I gentry, to telephone Petersburg and Wake Forest Supply Company, and get in touch with the boys' fathers. there at once emerged William Dor· William then had to go to work, and ham, well-known Wake Forest charac- after telling the boys how dangerous

it was to hobo he promised them that ter and husband to the cook of one of Squire would get them something to Wake Forest's mo.st prominent fam· eat and that their daddies would find ilies. them soon.

The slamming of the door is not a On returning from the telephone part of the story, but what William call Squire was very much surprised to • saw Is the story. Climbing down from find the boys gone. They were no­a slow-moving freight were two little, whne to be found. And there had humped figures, their hands numbed been no train through in the past few with cold and with the whites of minutes, either. Where could they

I their eyes rolling with fear and be? He notified William, and together trembling. they began a search. After looking

The objects were two little negro around the station a few minutes they boys, eight and nine, or possibly ten beaded north.

MITCHELL USES BOSSY TO OBTAIN HIS BOARD

James Mitchell, an Iredell County lad, enrolled here, has conceived an idea which is def­initely the latest wrinkle among self-help students here.

Realizing the necessity of getting his board free, he had a hunch that old Bossy could turn the trick, that faithful six­year-old Jersey back home. Whereupon he interviewed Miss Joanna Williams, local board­ing house proprietress, and ef­fected this sort of a contract:

Mitchell furnishes the cow, Miss Wiliams feeds her; Mitch­ell does the milking, and Miss Williams feeds him.

The arrangement is panning out nicely-to the extent of four gallons a day.

years of age, who, according to their ' AlJout half-way between Wake For­story, had been brought by a white est and Youngsville they found the

NOMINEES SELECTED By boy in a stolen automobile from two little pickaninnies, trudging along Petersburg to Raleigh, and that they, one cross-tie after the other, half cry- • •

.,

Member of Nor, ";arolina Collegiate

Pr... Association

DEACON DEBATERS DEFEAT DAVIDSON FOR STATE TITLE Messrs. Smith and Dea

ton Win Decision Over Davidson On the Free Trade Question.

WIN RIGHT TO ATTEND PI KAPPA DELTA MEET

Otl:ter Speakers To Be Selected for Southeastern Tourna­

ment At Farmville

fRESHMEN foR 1931 .,32 not knowing what to do, bad hunted ing and saying they didn't want the SOCIETY PROGRAM IS • the freight yards, climbed aboard a police to get them. They had decided H The Wake Forest debating team con-

Harold Everett Porter ("Holworthy / freight, and headed north. that if they couldn't ride a train they tinued its winning streak by defeating Hall"), novelist and short-story writer, "We's got to go to Petersburg; dat's could walk. DEBATE AND ORATION Davidson College last Wednesday spoke informally to a small group here Wh•t M t• M N · t where us's folks is; an' Mister, if yo' The two kind-hearted darkies per- night. The debate was held in the au-

1 e, ar m, yers omma -Friday evening, March 20. Mr. Por- don't min', we is a little hongry." suaded them to come back to Wake ditorium of Peace Institute, Raleigh. ter, who received the honorary degree ed for presidency; Election The two little fellows shivering in Forest and before the day was over The query for discussion was: "Re-of Litt.D. from Wake Forest College To Be Run March 23 the cold at once won the sympathy of they were speeding toward Petersburg, Declares ·Lee South's Greatest solved, that the nations of the world in 1921, was guest of honor at a meet- W.illiam, .who induced Squire Wyche, with their fathers as happy as they St should adopt a policy of free trade." atesman and General·, Wants ing of the English Club held at the another of Wake Forest's colored could be. The affirmative side of the question clubhouse on the golf course. Nominations for the rising sopho-1 ~ His Statue In Hall of Fame was upheld by John c. Matthews and

After an introduction by Dr. H. B', more class were held in the Law l Riley D. Powell of Davidson College. Jones, of the· English denartment, Mr. Building, Thursday, March 19. The ~QCU ty V4 t l ~ V { The negative side was upheld by Har-

"" following nominations were made: 0 es n Q 0 r 0 The program given in the Phi So- . Porter lighted the first of many cigar- . . 1 old H. Deaton and E. Leomdas Smith . For president: Bradford White, A ' T;

14 • c1ety Monday mght, March 16, was f W k F t 'rh . d R b

ettes and proceeded to discuss some Rome, Ga.; Dearwood Mart_ in, Liber- ccept'llf"'Wnce rans e r Credrts declared by those who attended to be 0 a e ores - e JU ~es were 0 . of the outlying phases of magazine '-& the b t t t . t . th" ert Ruark, J. L. Fountam, and John writing. ty; Donald Myers, MooresVIlle. es en er ammen given IS year Swain, all of Raleigh.

"A magazine writer," said Mr. For- For vice-president: George Me- +I in the Monday night group. The "Wake Forest debating squad ter, "must not only be acquainted with Manus, Albemarle; Fon Schofield, NEW PROGR "M PLAN R d C l Eel. T. Harrell, bass singer and ora- has engaged in ten debates this sea-the general wants of the various mag- Charleston, Mo.; George Noel, Dunn. H ecommen s orre at- I tor, delivered a declamation, "Shall son losing only one decision, being de-azines, but also with the prides and For secretary: Wilson Morris, I ing Co f J • the Statue of Lee Stand in the Hall f~ated by a team of beautiful young prejudices of the individual editors. Charlotte; Bill Gulledge, Wadesboro; USED BY EU SOCIETY urses 0 unior of Fame?" This was an appeal in ladies from Farmville Teachers Col-One magazine will not tolerate for· Jubal Mitchell, Basstee, Va.·; Herbert Colleges Up To Sixty- behalf of placing the name of the lege, Farmville, Va. They began the eign settings; another prefers them. Baucom, Waynesville. great Southern general among those year by trouncing the State College de-At one time a certain famous editor For representative in the Student Four Hours. of America's honored dead. Harrell baters in two consecutive trials. By so would buy no stories based upon an Council: Sam Buxton, Newport News, Special Subjects Assigned Mem- ___ I declared that Lee was not merely a doing the ,~lake Forest men won the interest in antiques. Another editor Va .. Bartram Robinson, Red Springs, hers; Regular Business Meet- I Southern hero, but the finest type of right to enter the Southeastern is immediately cooled by the sight of and Harry Sells were recommended REGISTRAR TO MAKE 1 American citizen. Tournament of the Pi Kappa Delta profanity in the text. The beginning b! the Student Council. Hoke Nor- ing To.Be Held Today RATING OR REFER TO This wa~ Harrell's :first appearance forensic fraternity, to be held next author must familiarize himself with ns, Wake Forest, was nominated by DEGREES COMMITTEE I as an active member before the so- week in Farmville Va. such detalls." · the class. Tales of Pueblo Indians, pirates, new, ciety this year. He '\vas outside the

1\ In addition to th~ debaters an orator

Mr. Porter continued with a descrip- For treasurer: Bill Patton, Mor- trade routes, presidents' wives, and a j . . . I' organiz:"tion last se~es~er. . 1 and an extempore speaker will be

tion of what happens in the big maga- g~nt.on; Georg_e Toronto,_Lu.mberton; discussion -of vocational eclucation Standard JuniOr Colleges Listed; ~e kept the. society up :vith the, chosen_ this week, to engage in the zine offices wheu manuscripts are re- Malcolm Paul, Ransomville, Thomas . . E T S . E . S ne'\vs of the woild by presentmg some I Farmville contests This group will ceived After explaining that all edi·l Benton, Launnbll'rg. were the center of I!lt~rest m a new JH !ng prmgs nJOYS arne 'I interesting llE'WS items. Ken.neth. Cim:-: leave ""' h: Fort:;' ne'<.t Wedne·day· •

· ' F t· · I program scheme recently worked out p · "I T "I . R 1 . k d · k f . 1 · · 1 u' c " tors are eager to discover new au- or poe · William Burroughs, . nvi eges emporari Y, ec- ey Cl ac e JO es OI t le meetmg. , and will debate the University of Rich-thors he said "this doesn't mean that Bethel; Herman Stevens, High P{Jint; 'by the Eu society. . ommendation 1\olade Previously' Although the last part of the pro-~ mond and other Virginia schools en all s~ripts fr~m unknown authors re- C. H. Parker, Potecasi. i . !~stead of the usual ro_utme of de- . gram was in reality an impromptu route to the tournament The next

Til 1 t' -11 b ff M batmg the program committee had as- By Degrees Committee h "Tl R 1 t' f R 1' · · · ceive the same attention Sometimes e e ec wn WI e run ° on- · ' . . . • speec 011 le e a !On ° e lgion 1 home debate will be lleld next Wed· · dav Ma h 23 f 1 t 5 • 1 k signed some special topics for discus- to s · " "t d t 1 b it is necessary to read only a few lines · ' rc ' rom 0 0 c oc · sion. Cience, 1 appeare 0 mve een I nesday night, at Wake Forest when

to know that the story is impossible. Final action was taken on the a well-worked out address. \Vyman E. , the opposing team will come fr~m Em· F. T. Allen in discussing vocational \V d f th h ld h k · 1

Just as nobody needs to eat all of a SENIOR CLASS ELECTS recommendation, for some time under ro~ ur er up e 't. e wor · wln<:h 1 ory University, Atlanta. Dr. J. Rice bad egg to kno'

.. that t"t's bad." . education from the viewpoint of the d "ake Forest lias done m the reconcii· QuJ'senbei'I'Y I·s the coach of the ,, . students' entrance into industry, consi eration here, concerning the . ti f I d 1' . suc-He explained that since the author I{ reached the conclusion that the stu- manner and extent of acceptance of I a on ° sc ence an. re IgiOn. cessful 'Vake Forest aggregation.

has no control over the illustratimis ORATO AND TESTATOR transfer creqits b.v Wake Forest Col· Whether the questiOn of Free Trade • dent should have at least a high school · ·n b ttl d '"' k F the author should never be blamed educ~tion, lege from junior colleges in regular WI ever e se e at "a ·e orest WJ\K for discrepancies between the pictures Explaining that the Pueblo is one faculty meeting i'vlonday, ::liarch 16. remains yet to be see but this has E FOREST DEFEATS and the story. He also urged his audi· of the oldest . of the - Southwestern I The recommendation was adopted in been the topic of many recent debates ence to remember that very often the Harrill Reports On Prices of ~n- races, David Ball brought to light the I the form of its ~riginal proposal by here. - The most_ recent of. these wa~ i TEMPLE UNIV DEBATERS author is working under an exact lim· vitations ·, Votes To· Make GI"ft I the degrees committee of the c liege held m the sectiOnal meetmg of Phi information that they were discovered 1 .

0 • Society last Thursdav. night. •

itation of space, which may make a · ·u The ,. c d t d f 1 To Loya.lty Building Fund in Arizona, New mexico, and Colorado' .e ommen a wn rea s as o- Allison Hewlet and R. H, Burns. Jr., story read less smoothly than the -Vontinuea on page two I lows: h d ffi Messrs F d d S "th R writer might wish. He said, fur- I 1. That all courses from standard up ol ing the a rmative side of the • or an IDI epre-thermore, that a large proportion of The senior class in a special business ,. · ll query, '"Resolved, that the nations of I sent Mother Wake In Free

t" h ld h M 2 MI"ni•steri"al Class Ju_mor co, eges, properly articulating the world should ado11t a policy of free story titles are not those originally se· mee mg e T ursday, arch 1 • w1th our own, be accepted at 'Vake Trade Argument lected by the author, but are altered I' elected Dan Smith, of Wagram, class To Hold Elections II Forest College up to the sixty-four trade, were defeated by J. A. Lineberry by the editor. testator, and Raymond Long, of Gas- and J. A. Wallace, who debated the . . .

1 hours allowed. The registrar so to in- negati've side. The , .. I·nner '"as deter- In defeatmg Temple Umversity "You must therefore never assume," tonia, class orator. · If th I" ' " (P '\Vednesday Set As Time; D1·. Tucker' orm e app JCants. mined by a J"udges deci'sl'on of 2 to 1. a.) debating t_eam at Meredith Col·

Mr. Porter said, "that any short. story Jimmy Harrill, chairman of the in- I 1 Th d . . Speaks At Last l\Ieeting On 2. Transfers from other irregular in- "'Vith only one exception, the sup- I ege urs_ ay mght, March 12, Wake its title, or its illustrations, represent Vltahon committee, reported the prices "Three Views of Christ" -Oontimted on page two r~orters of the affirmative have 'von Forest College speakers won their accurately what was originally in the of il).vitations. They are: For leather, ' f h · d mind of the writer." 45 cents; cardboSid, 25 cents, and plain · every debate on this subject hereto- ourt . consec~tJve ebate this season.

Mr. Porter said that fifteen years sheets, 10 cents. Mr. Harrill insisted The ministerial class will hold its Wake Forest AlumnUS fore. The victory may prove to be a On thJs ?ccas_JOn Wake For:st upheld ago the great demand was for stories that quick response be made to any election of officers for the ensuing R • A • t t turning point for the negative side the negative Side ?f the question_ of free

· all th . t h d year next Wednesday night at the eCeJVeS pp01n men of the topic, and maybe, yet, the na- trade fo~. all ll7atlons, through ItS rep·

of youth, love, and sucecss. Boy, he c s e commit ee may ave to sen usual meeting hour. The class meets

1

resentatives \\ Hesch I F d fAt said, the demand is for stories of love, out. tion will not adopt a policy of free ' · r e or '

0 · that Miss in the biology lecture room. Dl'. GmTison, B.A. Here In 1911, trade. lanta, and E. Leonidas Smith, of Apex.

sport, mystery, and business-whether The sponsor reported Last Wednesday night Dr. J. Pow-~ ProDioted To Graduate School So far this season Wake Forest has successful or not. Grace Robertson, of the Greensboro

College, has -been chosen as sponsor ell Tucker, pastor of the First Bap- of Pea.body College WAKE FORE engaged in nine inter-collegiate de-for the class of 1931. tist Church, Raleigh, spoke to the I H ST SINGERS bates, four of them having been non-

HUDSON,.EDUCATOR SPEAKS IN CHAPEL

Dean Gulley Warns Students To Be Careful In College Busi­

ness Life

Dr. Hudson, noted educator of Illi· 'nois, spoke at chapel, as a guest of the college, on Monday, March 16. Dr. Hudson is president of Blackburn Col­lege, reviewed by the American Maga­zine as "America's most exclusive col· lege."

"Blackburn," explained President Hudson, "admits no one who is able to obtain an education elsewhere; thus its exclusive qualities are explained." The speaker in his talk which fol­lowed, told more of this college which aims to foster self-help among its student~. -.

The students, in reality, managoe -Continued on page two

Glee Club on'WPTF The glee club will broadcast

a program of classical and sa-· cred selections over Station WPTF, in Raleigh, Sunday eve­ning from 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock.

Th 1 d cl_ass on the t_ im.e, Iy subject, "Three Friends learned here yesterday that decision contests. The only decision

e, c ass vote to give the senior VIews of Christ. He declared that Dr. S. c. Garrison, an alumnus of VISIT DURHAM CHURCH debate which has been lost was the

d we_ were to w_orship Christ as prophet, this institution, recently received an first of the season in which the opposi-gift to the Loyalty Building Fund. It I

was specifie that the gift was to go . priest, and kmg. He urged the young appomtment as director of instruc- tion was furnished by two beautiful toward the bu.ilding of the gymnasium. ministers to go out and give' their tion in tlie senior college and gradu- young ladies representing Farmville

Arthur Myers, of Lexington, presi-dent of the class, reported that Mr. E. lives in useful service, declaring that ate school of George Peabody College Vocal Selections By Club and (Va.) State Teachers College.

B E h b a minister's happiest days are ~he for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. I . In addition to the victory over Tem-

. arns aw, ursar, will have charge Quartet Well Recei ·ed B of the caps and gowns and diplomas. d~ys of actual service out in the big Dr. Garrison received his B.A. from I . V Y pie encounters have been won against It was decided in the meeting that Wide world. Wake Forest in 1911, and his M.A. Congregation 1 Waynesburg (Pa.) College and State

the senior smoker will be held som·e- Next W~dne~day night Herbert W. two years later. In 1919 he was · College, the latter institution having time in May. I Baucom w. 1ll give a re~or~ of the re- awarded one of the first three Ph.D.'s The First Baptist Church of Dur- been met twice.

cent Conference on MISSions, which ever offered by Peabody College. However successful or unsuccessful he attended at Chapel Hill. Since that time Doctor Garrison ham was the ?ost of the Glee ~lub last his team may be it is a policy of Dr.

Medal To Be Given For Divinity Oration

The retiring officers are. W. Her- has been professor of educational Sunday evenmg at the ~erVIce hour. J. Rice Quisenberry, Wake Forest de­schel Ford, president; Raymond psychology at Peabody until his re- ~h~ee ~umber~ were given by the bate coach, to develop as great a num­Long, vice-prseident, and Lonnie D. cent promotion into the graduate c u an one Y the quartet. . . ber of speakers as possible. This year Munn, secretary. 1 school this year. I On~ of the largest congregatiOns ml eleven men have seen action in the

Re'\•, Currin, Roxboro Minister, Offers the ~1story of t_he chur~h atten~ed the aforesaid contests, and others are Gold Medal for Best Annual Ora- se~vice, accordmg to mformat10n ob- slated for subsequent assignments.

tion On "Jesus Christ" F ln· we 'corned Guest' 'I }"l·sr·ts tamed from some of ~he members of I The eleven who brou ht home the ba-UJ f.i V j t~e church. The selections by the local con are: g A gold medal has been offered by M R b d h F d smgers were well rendered and re- H L B 'd R 1 i h W E B

Rev. Joe B. Currin, Roxboro, to the • · d h f bl · · rJ ges, a e g ; · · rown, ew a er as ery rl ay CeiTvhe mucb avofrah eDcomhmeut.h Blowing Rock; R. H. Burns, Jr., White-junior or senior at Wake Forest Col- e mem ers o t e ur am c urch

h •t bl 0

f . ville; A. B. Carroll, Jr., Wilson; H. H. Ie~e who will deliver, annually, the were v_ery osp1 a e: ne o thell Deaton, Trov· w. H. Ford Atlanta best oration on "Jesus Christ," an- Thieves entered the newly estab· goods. There was no insurance on the tchourGte1siesC1wabsttotphrovd~d~ a bhus

11to tahke Ga.; L. D. ·Hagaman, Boo~e; C. E:

nounced Dr. W. R. Cullom, head of lished Stetson D. Haberdashery, Io- stock. e ee u o e mmg a at t e D k U . it h d' Hyde, Andrews; T. R. Mitchell, Greens-

the Department of Religion here, cated on Main street here, last Friday The college shop is a new institu- u e mvers Y campus, w ere mner boro· D B p tt B .1. 8 . W d d · h M 15 d h . , . . rue e, 01 mg prmgs; e nes ay. mg t, arch , and made away with tion here, being established here only was serve at t e1r expense. E L S 'th A

The contest t~is year is under the articles valued at $565. last week by Jack Brown, popular The club returned to \Vake Forest -;':::::::::':::::m:::::I::::.:::::::p:::e:::x:::.:::::::::::::::::;:-direction of Dr. J. W. Lynch, profes- Entrance was effected through the Stetson D salesman who has been a directly after the service. I ~ sor of Bible, and will .be held some back door by the shattering of the regular visitor on the Wake Forest The selections sung at the service time within the next month, as the glass panel. The thief, or thieves, campus for the past eight years. The were "Now Let Every Tongue Adore donor suggested that the contests made a hurried selection of the suits shop is carrying a complete line of Thee," by Bach; "Lo, How a Rose E'er take place as near Easter as possible. and hastily departed with fourteen the famous Stetson D suits, which Blooming," by Practorius, and "The The theme for the addresses this ses- suits of clothes, two tuxedos, four have been very popular on the cam· Sea Hath Its Pearls," by Pinsuti. The sion will be "Jesus in Modern Life." shirts, and two hats. p•Is, especially since Jack has been quartet number was "The Lord Is My

The Joe B. Currin Medal will be As yet no clues have been unearthed, the company's representative. They Shepherd."

Seniors Given Notice Orders for commencement

invitations will be received in the College Book Room on Wednesday, March 25, from 9:00 until 12:00.

-Invitation Committee. awarded, some time during the com- of $25 to anyone furnishing informa· shirts, ties-in fact, anything a col- cast in Raleigh. Friday evening it presented, along with others usually but the proprietor has offered a reward I also carry a complete assortment of Sunday evening the club will broad· I mencement program. Uon leading to the recovery of the lege boy needs in the clothing line. will give a program at Oxford. I '-----------------'

Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'~J~I.Z ~~ ~in} L. reputation throughout this and THE LJBRAR y 1 Vtl u \!'110 U anu W U(«. sister states in forensics. There lF AMOUS REMARKS

was dire need for this sort of _ Exchanges the peculiar thing is they are Queen

bees. No drones-no not one-are allowed in the hive.

come-back, since her command- To keep one's eyes fixed on one's Going back into the exchanges for a --w .F.c. --

h ideal, despite a thousand trivialities Each generation revolts against its week or two I came across The Twig We beg your pardon if you have ing position of former glory ad r th d k f 1 d fth ·t which tend to obstruct the view re- a er an rna es r en 8 w 1 8 of March 6. The Tlcig is always good heard these-but they all come through

suffered a slump. quires at times no small effort. 'The grandfather.-LC1vis M1t?l~ford. the exchanges: h I I d b t . d h ! reading matter, and is one of the many T e oca e a Ing squa as librarian, for instance, must needs deal * * * "Doughnut" Hilley was slightly

engaged in ten debates this sea- with minutire, such as choosing, order- Slogans are dangerous. I am afraid welcome papers coming to this office wounded yesterday by a stray bullet son and has lost only one deci- ing. cataloguing books, but unless his of them, not for myself, but for. th.e But this Twig of March 6 was e:x:ceed- when several cops opened fire on him. sian, that being to a team of avowed purpose of leading others into Empire.-Stanley Baldwin. ingly interesting. Why? Many rea- About the only thing the present ad-

the kingdom of literature be achieved * • • sons. The greatest being the front ministration has done for us is to give young ladies from Farmville. h s 11 · d 1 f ·t he as utterly failed. o we wer~ say- A prosperity for the few does not page. Yes, this page differs quite a us sma er money an ess o I •

STAFF No apologies need be offered for ing to ourselves, when we came on the invite the energy, the resourcefulness Whereas, if a convicted criminal JosEPH M. MINTON. ...................................... .Editor this defeat since it has become following in the Wilson Bulletin. "We I and ambitions of the multitude to its bit from the other pages of the paper. doesn't plead insanity. these days, he's RAY BANDY .................................. Busincss Manager customary that the locals re- are trying to remember that it is a 1 support and enlargement.-W. s. Gil- Across the front of it there is excEl!- crazy.

· th 1 t · th' glorious task-ours: the book we pre-~ ford, president of the A. T. and. T. lent material fot· criticism. It is good --w.F.c. --sta"' Officer·~. ce1 ve e ower re urns 1n IS .. ~ pare for the shelves is more than a * * .. news to any college boy, and they en- The Periscope of March 3 was a

GaAHAM MARTIN ........................ Managing Editor particular engagement. title-page and a bunch of cards. . . . The world of mathematics may be joy glancing at it. But glancing is microscope for Coker. This was the HuGH STnoul" .............................. Mcmaging Editor By trouncing the State College . d I HoKE NonRJs .................................. 4ssociate Editor Except ~or the service we ren er, some- a rational world and a tidy world, but not enough; they spend much time on "Rat issue." Despite the fact that it C. A. WILLtA.Ms .......................... _<tssociute Editor debaters in two consecutive ar- one might never enter the avenue it is not a real world.-T. "Wigley. it, goin~ over it time and again and was published on green paper and the ~~~Y M~~~~~: .. ~~ . .-.-.-~~~--.-.~·.~:·.·.:· .. ·.·.·.· .. ~·.·J:::;,~;; ~~~~:: guments Wake Forest 1·ecently which leads to the romantic world of * ,. * studying it. "Rats" admit they are seventeen, they JoHN HAJtotE ............................................ Art Editor th · ht t t tll South books." f This piece of interesting mat_erial is are to be praised. Who thought a JoHN BENoEn ............................... .Exchangc Editor won e rig 0 en er e - * In our social relationship we ear

12 17 •

T. w. WILcox ................................... .Sports Editor eastern Tournament of the Pi Last * * more to be guilty of an impropriety a x PICture of the Meredith Glee freshman (but they are girls-not week we spoke of marking than we fear to wound the feeling of Club. Good news? Why, certainly! men) compose a theme that would pass I(appa Delta forensic fraternity, books, w1'th pine needles, per11,aps. There is the picture of twe t t•"o "rls th E 1" h t h h 1 bl" h Staff "rritcrs

a fellowman.-Rabbi .lllor·ris Lichten- n Y· " gi e ng IS eac er, muc ess pu IS which will be held at the State I Then we picked up "Pippa Passes" with talented voices and beautiful a paper, a real college paper. And one

'1 th ht d b stein. f d h · Teachers College, Farmv1 le, and came on our oug · expresse Y * * * aces, an w o among us would not lovable young poet, author, shortstory next week. There is no doubt ~ .. 1mas0tedr: . bl k . "d Statistics are no substitute for judg- agree that it is the most interesting writer, publisher, historian, critic, ro-

I. H. O'HANOLAN ......... _ ............. Assistant S1JOTts C. E. ScRAlBLE ................. _ ......... .Assistunt S11orts D. B. BRYAN ................................. .Assistant S11orts

~?s-~~E~~~~~:~~~~~~L~J~~~~-~~~:i:.~~~ b ,, y "ssey 1n coarse ac • VI VI I ~ ne. ws in the entire paper? But those mantacr"st and dancer (alr"aa Fresh· that Wake Forest will be a ly t "' ment.-Hem·y Clay, of the Bank of ype E 1 . girls knew how to claim our attention, man) gave a long discussion on

and creditably represented . in With faded yellow blossoms 'twixt ,ng ana. ,. * * and not a one of them feel slighted "Spring Fever." :r.t has never been de-this tournament. We could WISh page and page, . . M, hearty endorsement to one de- or over popular. They had the pic· scribed. -Well, she did not describe it

E. L. SMITR ................................................. .Reporter RoBEI<T HoLLEMAN ..................................... .Repurter

for the team nothing less than To mark great places wtth due gratJ- .1 J_ D B tl , I . ture made but didn't sign their names. either. we will, and have always, hI I tude· tar 10 r. u ersprogram: amm Nowwho'swhointhepicture? lagreedthatitisthetimewhenayoung victory. At any rate t e oca s --He ,"at"ll. a'n,z on A•tt1•110 •••• 'lt"rected favor of a plan to regulate. the

MRS. E. B. EARNSU:AW ............................... .Alumni LoUISE HoLDING .............................. -·--·-···--·.Social MRs. E. T. CRITTENDEN ...................... - ...... .Libr!'TJI DR. J. Ric&: QutSENBERRY ........... Fucultu Ad1nser

,, " • '"" ,, . We see other news items in the same man's fancy turns to thoughts of , .• , may be counted on to emerge no- A bitte1· shaft'" . . a flower blots w_eather at football games.-Presutent issue that are interesting. Miss Jessie and the sap does rise in the trees. But where less than near the top out the rest! 0 Donnell of Notre Dame. Fay Greene, a popular Meredith that is as far as we can get with it,

l\lam1getial Department G A. O'BRIEN ......... .Assistant Business Munager

round of the ladder. "' * * senior, has been chosen sponsor' of the except to say that "it is a. feeling that ·r t tf 1 Now that the cardinal is here (as work to the utmost to repay his credi- Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemical Fra- we feel when we feel that we are going May all the ski I, ac u ness, Senato1· Bat'ley has announced r·n· Tl1e t t "t h t W k F t S

J." W. HowE:LL ....... - ............ Advertising Munuger L C. SMITH ............. .ABsist. Advertising Ma-nager J: 0. FULLEWIDER ....••.•... .Asst. Business Manage:r W. H. BURKOUGH:S ..... .Asst Advertisi11g Manager J MATHEWS ............... .Asst. Advertising Manager REX BROWN ....... _ ....... .Asst. Advertising Manager S. R. BuxTON ............................ Exchange Ma11.ager

or. erm y ere a a e ores . orne to feel a feeling that we have never and forcefulness which has Progressive Farmer), the study of "As long as the home was the main· of us were not aware of this honor of felt before." characterized their successes birds is in order. Two books recently spring, we were safe. But now people Miss Greene's or of the hcnor of the But now the "Rats" must be left to thus far continue to command received in the library promise much have their interest centered on most local chapter of the fraternity in hav- their own fate, as the publisher says and to win in the tests lying for bird lovers: Grey's "The Charm of everything else." The suicides, the in- ing Miss Greene as sponsor. this must be in immediately. To the

H. D. STEPHENS .................... Circulation l\!unuger

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

$2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR

Member of NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIA'riON

Birds," and "On the Wings of a sane asylums claim their victims ere- And we don't want to overlook the "Rats" we send best wishes for four ahead. Bird," by Sass. The purpose of the ated day by day froin the ranks of trouble at the Bee Hive, as there are full y~rs of happiness, hoping that

author in writing the latter .book he men who cannot meet their payments. too many (busy) bees trying to oc- they realize that the first year is al-

Approved by MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

Entered ns second-class matter January 22, 1916, at the postoffiee at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act \)f March 3, 1879.

Intramural Sports Deserve Emphasis

Very soon one of the most successful intramural basket-

All matters of business should be addressed ball tournaments held here in re-to the Business Manager, Box 218. and all h other matter should be addressed t., the cent years will end. As t e re-Editor-in-chiet, Box 218. It f th · d 1 th Ph'

Advertising rates quoted on request. SU 0 e1r gOO p ay e 1 Subscriptions due in advance. D "t t am and the Sharp Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company. orm1 ory e -

NO'.riCE

The office will be open to receive COPY Tuesday night between the hours of 8 and IO. BrinJ: copy in nt that time. It ;s the deadline. Preparation of the copy for press will be done every Wednesday, beginning at I :00 p.m.

shooters will battle for the championship. These two teams have had a hard struggle in pushing their way to the finals.

Interest in intramural ath­letics has been unusually wide­spread this year. Coach Utley and his assistants deserve the highest commendation for the provisions they have made for this interesting series.

We .note with interest that We. believe that i:r~.tramu_ral junior college credits will be ac- athletics dese:ve a h1g~ly lm­cepted by the college. This step port~nt place m the phys~cal _ed­will no doubt prove a vital factor u_catwn pro?"ram of any mstltu­in inducing students to enroll tion. .Prac~ICally all col~eges of-he fer th1s calibre of athletics along

re. --w.F.c.-- with intercollegiate sports. Some colleges in this State and in

The shrubbery recent~y plant- neighboring states conduct in-ed aroun~ ~he gymnasiUm has tramural sports exclusively. We added str1kmgly to the appear- are inclined to believe that too ance ?f the g~m. Our only re- much emphasis cannot be placed gret IS that 1t was not placed upon the intramural practice. there sooner. This type of athletics affords

--w.•·.c.-- the student who cannot qualify The season is approaching for for a position on the varsity

the election of class and organi- teams a chance to get his share zation officers for next year. It of the benefits which might be behooves every one of us to fol- derived from sports. It serves low the old adage, "Let your to broaden the scope of athletic conscience be your guide." training.

--W~F.C.--

We congratulate our debaters for the excellent work they have done this year. The forensic team has laid claim to the State championship by virtue of their defeating Davidson, and now they are headed toward the regional championship. All luck to them!

Not onlv are intramural sports important from the standpoint of physical training and devel­opment, but they encourage co­operation and loyalty among the team members as well as among the team backers. The latter benefits are, after all, among the most important.

As has been said above, we believe athletics of the intra-

--w.F.c. -- mural type has an important And so the ladies are the only place at Wake Forest. It is o~r

opponents which have been able h~pe that even mm;e emphas1s to score a victory over our de- wlll be placed upon It. bate teams. It seems that his-tory is repeating itself, since r Deacon debaters have always found it difficult to score a win B. Y. P. U. over feminine opponents. We I A. B. CARROLL trust this tradition will be '-------------_.; broken in Farmville, Va., a few weeks hence.

More Power To Debaters

The placement of Wake For­est in State forensic chcles this year reflects honor to both the school and the personnel of the team. This has been a most suc­cessful season and a creditable one.

One recalls with ease the power of last year's team and is happy to note that the squad this year is performing with no less success. The performance of last year and this year has in­creased greatly Wake Forest's

Attendance at the B. Y. P. U. general assembly was possibly one hundred. "Were you included in that number? .. .. ..

A number of the Unions have for the past severay Sundays been putting on original programs. One Union, for example, has been building its talks about material given in Dr. Lynch's course in Christian Ethics, listed as Religion 7. The speeches have thus been instructive and their originality have tended to create a real active }ler­sonal interest in the programs.

.. .. * The general assembly begins prompt­

ly at 6:30 Sunday night. Be thE're at 6:28, so that we may have more time to spend in the individual Unions.

An experiment in "continued edu­cation" is to be tried out among the alumnae of Barnard College.

states " ... that it may help in some Students were warned to be just as cupy the hive at the same time. And ways the best. small measure to bring nearer the day careful in their business life here at when man shall cease to destroy and college as they expect to be in life. shall become, instead, the friend and "Nothing," said Dr. Gulley, "riles me protector of his lesser kinsmen ... " more than to hear the integrity of our

.. * * Bernard Shaw persists in his re·

fusal to visit America. "Why should I go to America, where there are so many of me?" he says, in an inter· view reported in last Sunday's New York Times. "Why should I risk their finding out that I, the well-advertised Irishman, am really awfully like an English gentleman? . . . I bring men to their knees when I _put my IJen out at them. I should not know what to do in tile company of AI Capone and his gunmen; or my compatriots. the New York police .... I told my American biographer, Mr. Henderson: 'Nothing delights me more than to create around myself a miniature reign of terror; but I do not want the parts reversed.' "

campus questioned. We have the op­portunity to keep its reputation clean."

r=;:::::~:::::·=·-1 Faculty Votes In Favor of ~~

Acceptance Transfer Credits

(Continued. jrom page one) ~~

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

A College of Liberal Arts, with an established reputation · for high standards, noble traditions, and

progressive policies. EXPENSES VERY REASONABLE

For Catalogue, Address ... E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary

stitutions may be rated either by the registrar upon his own judgment or he may present such problems to the de- 1 grees committee for final action. · ~----.-._..,.....,..,... _____ ..., _________ .._.._..,.,_, ____ .0

Note:-We recognizll the following • junior colleges as standard: Campbell, r.================================:;;

New Plan of Program Used By Eu Society

(Continued from page one)

Davenport, Louisburg, Mars Hill, Mitchell, Peace, Pineland, St. Mary's, Weaver, and 'Vingate.

For the present transfers from Boil­ing Springs may be accorded the same privileges. ·

Complete Varsity Baseball · Schedule for 1931 Issued

(Continued tro1n page three} good at shortstop, and it is believed r

that he will take care of that posi­tion. Much is expected of these four "sophs.u

by Spanish explorers in the 17th cen· tury. Continuing, Mr. Ball stated that of the once more than 2,000 villages, less than 100 now remain, 18 of which are at Tuscan. The chief interest to tourists of the Pueblos is the stone Members of last year's varsity who houses, pottery, and rugs made by are expected to take care of their them. regular positions are: Miller, second

"Financing Schools of the United base, Captain Benton, third bmse, States" was the subject discussed by and outfielders Cobb and Lester. H. E. White. Very briefly Mr. White In yesterday's practice the follow­stated that a real need for a change ing team lqoked good; Hicks, catcher, in our present school system exists, Joyner, first base; Mills, second base; and that a more complete o,rganization Earp, shortstop; Benton, third base, of finance is needed. Mr. White proposes and outfielders Cobb, Lester, and a sales tax and a gross-income tax as White. a probable remedy of the present situ- The boys seem to have found their ation. "batting eye" and are using it to big

E. M. Hairfield's discussion of "A advantage, several balls being knock­New Era in Pacific Travel" included ed over the track yesterday. the in·formation that recently ·Mrs. All the pitchers are hard at work. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Herbert 'Hoo- The list includes Griffin, Meador, Tay­ver broke bottles with water from the lor, McDonald, Barnes, Bost, Webb, seven seas on the prows of two giant and Edwards. steamers, namesakes for their bus- Others out include Brogden, Be-bands. The steamers are the most re· thune, Gambel, and Haines. cent additions to the famous Dollar Following is the varsity schedule: Lines, headed by Robert P. Dollar, April 3-Univ. cf Penn, here. · shipping magnate. Mr. Hairfield de- April 4-Raleigh (league), Raleigh. clared that the launching of these two April 6-N. c. State at Raleigh. new ocean liners heralded a new era April 7-0pen. in international transportation. April 8-Durham (league), Durham

The regular business meeting of the April 9-Appalachian Stat!'. here. society will be held Saturday, March April10-Duke University, htre. 21. April 11-Henderson (league), at

Hudson, Educator, Speaks In Chapel

(Continued. from page one) every organization of the college, ex­cept the faculty. "And," says Dr. Hudson, "they show signs of doing that in the near future."

The wholesale buying for the col­lege diningroom is in charge of a cer­tain student. Others have charge of the laundry, the kitchen, tl'ie serving of meals, and the orderly running of the college farm.

"The best thing our students do is to develop leadership," stated Dr. Hud­son. "They do their own investigat­ing when the work isn't done. No faculty supervision is needed here."

Dependability is watched for at the outset. A man from his freshman y~ar is measured for his ability to do a thing well. Loyalty, intelligence, and industry are three traits for success in college and out, as suggested by Dr. Hudson, in closing.

Dr. N. Y. Gulley, Dean of the Law School, devoted his talk Tuesday to the IJroblem of debt. Recalling the time in American life when home was the center of attention, Dr. su~gested that a. man ·might ""'··~n·m honestly, get his start In life,

Henderson. April 13-Davidson, at Davidson. April 14-Guilford, at Guilford. April15-Elon College, at Elon

(pending). April 16-0IJen. April17-Duke, at Durham. April 18-Raleigh (league), Raleigh. April 21-Carolina, here. April 2 2-0pen. April 23-Eion, here. April 24:__0pen. April 25-0pen. April 29-Carolina, at Chapel Hill. April 30-Lencir-Rhyne, here. May 2-Guilford, here. May 4-Quantico "Marines, at Quan­

tico, Va. May 5-Georgetown University, at

Washington, D. C. May 6-University of Pennsylvania,

at Philadelphia. May 7-Dre:x:el, at Philadelphia. May 8-University of Delaware, at

Newark, Del. May 16-N. C. State, here.

LOOK! LISTEN! An unfurnished apartment for

rent, also two furnished rooms­rates reasonable. Second house on street, OIJposite Bank of Wake.

MISS MARY E. HARPER

RENT A BOOK TO READ TONIGHT! Rent 3c a day-1\fem.bers Rent 5c a day-Non-members

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Other new books received.

THE CIRCULATING LffiRARY

SAVE SOMETHING About the safest plan to save your earnings-in these .

times when banks are breaking and big business concerns are going under-is to invest a· part of your savings in a nice Insurance Bond.

This Bond will pay you an annual dividend about equal to, or greater than, your net interest on money in Savings Bank.

In case of accident or death this bond will be worth to you about twenty-five times ycur first investment-and is secured by THE .'ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Connec­ticut, one of the oldest·, strongest, and most reliable of the major life insurance companies.

Represented at Wake Forest and Vicinity by REV. N.H. SHEPHERD (421)

Mr. Shepherd will take delight in giving you particulars and fix B"onds for you at very reasonable rates.

ALL BUS.SES Going North, East, South

and West·

Exchange Passengers arid BAGGAGE at the Medlin Bus Terminal

On North Main Street WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Any information in regard to the arrival and departure of all busses will be gladly given. See Mr. A. Jack Med­lin, the company's agent, about your ticket home, and · to other points of interest throughout the co~ntry.

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Phone 46

THE EAST COAST STAGES By A. JACK MEDLiN, Agent

!

/

•• •

' .. •

De a ·TY Coach Will'

Rep

have come in those watching Outstanding

Benton, Apex has been field, where he llke a seasoned hard and timely ably bat in fifth line-up.

Marvin a terrific ing special shifted to the make full use aid on the the plate.

Each day more definite can say just sition when University of weeks hence, it is probable will see

artistic

1834

tion

' .

"Sor-

these

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major

and

s

et

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.,

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Deacon Ball Club Will Rank With Best In State .. --

TY COBB WINS LOCAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP ·--------------~----------------~ +-----------------------------+------~---------------------

Coach Caddell States Team Witt· Be the F aste$t To Ever - Represent W.F. On Diamond

+

. Veteran Deacon Mentor Never Had Team Fin­ish Lower Than Run~ ner-up In State Race.

Intramural League Leadership. Held ' By Sharpshooters

SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES Eu End Runner-up for PRAISED FOR WORKOUTS L d •th S w·

Barnes and Joe Martin, Portsid­ers, and Vann Griffin, right­

ea WI even Ins and One Loss

hander, Will Probabl~ See Ac- I. M. BASEBALL SEASON tion This Year; Meador, Tay- TO BEGIN AFTER EASTER lor, and Edwards Are Hold­Over Pitchers. Request Made That Teams Be

Formed and Names Be Handed In As Soon As Possible

t

Intramural basketball now 'ap-

Student Golfers End Fast Round

Of Tournament Sawyer, Pierce, Johnson, Taylor,

Hodge, Averitt Remain In Play

The local golf course has been over-!lowing with golfers the past week, with the start of the annual spring

Defeats Fletcher In Hard-Fought Match 6-3 8-6 6-3

.::. ' ' ---~

Cobb's Alternate Drive and Net Play Surpass­es Fletcher's Volleys In Final Match of the Spring Tournament.

First Track Meet To Be Held Soon

After Holidays Dupree, Edwards, Webb, John­

ston, Hutchins Mainstays · of Track Season

The Wake Forest track team is quickly rounding into shape for the first meet, which will take place soon after the Easter holidays. Bright

student tournament. Most of the first- prospects are shown in the following round matches have been finished, and The varsity spring tennis men, who remain from last season. the second-flight matches are now in tournament came to an end the Dupree, holder of the State javelin· progress. first of this week when Darwin throw title for the past two years, is

"Pete" Sawyer, last year's tourna- Cobb defeated Frank Fletcher, again on the war-path for State honors ment winner, won over Whitesides, 6 7-5, 8-6, 6-4, in the finals. Cobb's in this department. "Dupe," who is a up and 5 to go. Pierce won over Wil· victory ranks him as number one lE.tter man in football, hurled the jav­cox, 10 up and 8 to go. "Monk" Averitt elin 175 feet last year, which was 10 defeated "Jimmie" Harrell on the man on the varsity team, and feet less than his record of the previous eighteenth hole, 1 up. c. E. Johnson also as champion tennis player of year.

Complete Varsity Baseball Schedule For 1931 Issued

Eight of Twenty-three Games To Be Played In Local Park; Penn State Here April 3.

PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Captain Benton, Mills, Cobb, Lis­ter To Maintain Regular Posi­tions; Hicks, Earp, Joyner, White Are Sophmores Show­ing Up Well.

won over Hoffman, 6 up and 4 to go. Wake Forest College. The tour- Bob Edwards and Byrd are active in ~aylor defeated Morris,- 5 and 4. ney for the netmen began some both the high and broad jump events_ With the entire squad working Hodges· and Quarles ·had quite a time k . h . Edwards also shows remarkable ability hard and showing plenty of pep and of it' with Hodges finally winning, 1 up ·wee 8 ago Wit thirty-two play- in the dashes. Webb, that 230-pound vigor, Wake Forest's baseball team is on the twenty-ninth hole. The matches ers entered. Due to bad weather football tackle, uses his power in the fast rounding into shape and are between Jenkins· and Foust, and Ed- and the lack of a su:fficient·num- shot-put. Johnston is experienced in looking forward to a successful sea­wards and Bandy, are yet to be played. ber of courts, the contest was pole vaulting. He usually clears the son.

The line-up for next week's play somewhat delayed at first but horizontal bar with ease. I The veterans all seem to be com-will fin~ Sawyer facing Pierce, John- finished in a whirlwind ~hen Roy Kinsey, last year's captain, and I ing through in promising style, and son agamst Taylor, and Hodges versus C bb t th d b b . holder of the State broad-jump record I several members of last year's fresh­Averitt. 0 upse e ope Y eating and winner of second place in the 100- n1an team seem to be coming through,

Griffin, former number one man, yard dash, will not be out this year, also. This is especially true of and then gained a hard-fought having served four successful seasons "Monk" Joyner, who seems to have victory over Fletcher. on the track team. the first base position all to himself;

one of the three doubles matches to win by a one-point advantage.

Harvey Harris, State High School champion. playing number one posi­tion for the Raleigh team in the sin­gles against Bryan, Wake Forest freshman first-place man, won by a 7-5, 6-0 score. The first set was a

The title deciding match between Hutchins. who is out at present on Johnny Hicks, flashy catcher, who re-Cobb. and Fletcher was witnessed by 1 account of an injury received in spring minds many of the great big league a large number of students. John I football practice, will soon start get- catcher, Micky Cochrane; and out­Vernon, champion tennis player of 1 ting into shape for the 220-yard dash. fielder White, whom many named last year, who is not a registered Numerous candidates are out for "Babe Ruth" after he knocked quite student this semester, was on hand the different events and are showing a number of home runs last year.

After watching his varsity baseball candidates go through their first real workout, Coach Caddell, veteran Deacon mentor, said that the Deacon team this year would probably be one of the fastest to .ever represent the local institution on a baseball diamond. Which statement, taken at face v_alue from a man who has never had a team to finish lower than runner-up for State championship, would seem to indicate' that the Deacons will have another strong contender for Big Five honors in their 1931 edition.

Several of the sophomore candidates have come in for special praise from those watching the daily workouts. Outstanding among these are Howard Earp, diminutive basketball star, who is out for the shortstop berth left va­cant by graduation of Pitt Allen. Earp played third base for the Baby Dea-

proaches the end of the season with a very successful record, indeed. The "world series" will probably be played off the week following the Easter holidays. Phi End will likely oppose the Sharpshooters in the se­ries to determine the championship team for 1931. The Sharpshooters still lead all contestants in the race for league leadership with a perfect record of seven victories and no de­feats .. Eu End is runner-up with seven games v.wn, suffering one defeat at the hands of the Sharpshooters. Phi close match and Bcyan showed some End, last semester's champions, oppo~ition, .but he received a. white­comes third, having dropped one of washmg the s~cond set to g1ve the the six engaged games. match ~o Harns.

to referee the match. The first set much interest. Little Howard Earp looks mighty was played on even terms for the -Continued on page two first ten games, with ea~h man taking th'ird and last set and by consistent five games. Then, to bring the set to lightning-like maneuvers won 6 to 4. I have moved my office to my

home-second house on street, op­posite Bank of Wake.

.. cons las!:: spring, but that position is more than ably taken care of by Jit Benton, newly-elected captain, so the Apex has been shifted to the short­field, where he has been performing llke a seasoned player. He is also a hard and timely hitter and will prob­ably bat in fifth position in the Deacon line-up.

Marvin Bethune, fast infielder, and a terrific hitter, is another soph receiv­ing special attention. He has been shifted to the outfield, where he can make full use of his speed as well as aid on the offensive with his punch at the plate.

Each day the line-up is taking a more definite shape, but as yet no one can say just who will be in eve-r:y po­sition when the first game, with the University of Pennsylvania, about two weeks hence, rolls around. However, it is probable that the following line-up will see a lot of service during the coming campaign. This is composed of Johnnie Hicks, catcher; Monk Joy­ner, first base; Eustace Mills, second base; Howard Earp, shortstop; Captain .Jit Benton, third base; Jack Lassiter, Marvin Bethune, Douglas White, and Faust Johnson, outfielders.

The pitching staff will be composed of three veterans and probably two or three sopll stars. The regulars "ti.•om last year's club are Joe Meador and Rives Taylor, righthanders, anp Walter Edwards. portsider.

Sophomore candidates who will prob­ably see action this year are Vann Griffin, righthander, and June .Barnes and Joe Martin, lefthanders.

It is only as the audience develops that the moving picture can rise to artistic heights.-Ella Winter.

The· Hotel team ranks next, having bagged four out of seven games. The Bostwick Question Marks have won three out of fiv:e· games. The Ram­blers· stand in the center with three victories and the same number of defeats. The Law team has lost five of eight engaged- games. The Yanks ha:ve won one of six games. The Phi Med team has bagged only one game in five tries. P. G. S. still remains in the cellar.

On Monday of this week the Ram­blers won a game from the Yanks by forfeit, the Yanks playing men that played freshman basketball this season. The only other game played last week was between the Bostwick Question Marks and the Law team. The Bostwick cagers were successful in getting a 30-to-23 victory over their opponents. Hutchins and Barn­hardt featured for the Winners, while Griffin, Ball, and Fletcher were best for the conquered.

After the series marking the close of the intramural season the intra­mural baseball will begin. Form your teams as quickly as possible and hand in the names to Coach Utley with the name of the team.

'.,

Freshman Netters Defeat Raleigh Hi

Take First Spring Contest 5 to 4 In Hard-Fought Meet On

Local Courts

The freshman tennis team won its first contest of the spring season in a hard-played match by defeating the Raleigh High School netters 5 to 4 on the local courts last Wednes­day afternoon. The yearlings took four of the six singles matches and

The .Bank of Wake Capjtal Stoek ______ $20,000.00 Surplus ________________ $10,000.00

~THE BANK OF SERVICE·~ W. R. PEARCE, Cashier

BOAR-D Excellent Food at $20.00 Per Month

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Raleigh Road

MRS. MARY W. SHEARON --

'The scores of the matches are as a pinch close, Cobb began rushing Cobb, the new champion, played folows:

Singles: Harris (R) over Bryan 7-5, 6-0; Lynch (R) over Robeson 6-1, 6-2; Buxton CWF) over Dowd 6-0, 2-6, 6-1; Wyche (WF) over Rap­hael 4-6, 7-5, 7-5; and Colina (WF) over Fletcher 6-1, 6-3.

Doubles: Harris and Aycock (R) over Buxton and Robeson 6-4, 6-3; Lynch and Renn (R) over Bryan and Hutehins 2-6, 9-7, 6-4; and Collins and Wyche (WF) over Fletcher and Pope, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

the net and took t'\IIO games straight a game of alternating driving and to win the initial set. rushing to the net to smash Fletch­

The next set opened with Fletcher er's volleys. He was at his best when running through Cobb to take three at the net. Cobb is a left-handed straight games, but Cobb came back player and has an especially good to win four successive games. Fletch- serve that hits close to the line with er retaliated by taking the next two a top spin. Fletcher was best on his ga"mes, and then Cobb grabbed one swift drives from the back court, but and lost one to Fletcher. With the found it difficult to ease them by score 6-5 in Fletcher's favor, Cobb Cobb at the net. He also has a serve staged a rally. and won three games that· is delivered suddenly and so in a row to take the second set. swiftly that he often aces his op­

Cobb took an early lead in the ponent.

? •

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Page Four

Fuller Reads Paper In Chemical Frat Meeting

D{•s<·t·ib«:>s Chemkal Plating As An Opt•n Fi«:>ld for Young Chem-

ists To Ent-er

"Protection against corrosion by Means of a Metalic Coating" was the topic for consideration in a paper read by Mr. Fleming Fuller at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemical Fra­ternity.

Mr. Fuller opened the paper with the question, "Some people don't un­derstand why is not the whole article made of the metal which is suitable for the coating?"

He went on to answer the question by the following statement: "The net purpose is to produce an article which is more resistant than the un­coated metal to external influences, such as corrosion or abrasion, and is or has greater strength, elasticity, or ductility than the article would have if it was made entirely of the metal used in the coating process. "

Mr. ·Fuller went on to state that there were a few things to consider when coating metal: (1) the metal to be protected and ( 2) the environ­ment to which it is to be subjected. He also said that there are two kinds of protection which can be used in metallic coating-mechanical and

PALACE ~onday-TUesday-,Vednesday

Thursday

D. W. GRIFFITH'S l\lasterpieoo

"BIRTH OF A NATION" IN SOUND

PALACE SOl.'.:SD NEWS

Fri<lay-Sntur(lay

_!l.ichard Arlen-Fay Wray .. in ..

"CONQUERING HORDE'~ Also, "Hot ami Bothered"

A Comedy Riot

STATE 1\Ionday-Tucsday-"" c<lnesday

''FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN"

with OLRE~ aml ,JOH.:SSO.:S

A Gay Comedy Romance of Life in Paris

Also, Paramount Pictorial, Soun<l News and Conu.'ll;v

Thm·sdny-Friday-Satnrday

ANN HARDING in

"EAST LYNNE" With Cl,I\"E BROOK

CONHAH X:\GBJ, Also, Cartoon and X«:>ws

electrolytic-and both of these have been used extensively.

He closed his paper with the state­ment: "Although great steps have been made in the last several years in this line, the art of metal coating is far from perfect. It is one of the best fields open to the young chemist of today."

Senior Officers Are Nominated Thursday

The junior class met Thursday morning, March 19, for the purpose of nominating officers for the senior class of 1932. Elections will be held next Tuesday afternoon.

The following men were nomi­nated:

For president-W. H. Glenn and L. L. Brogden.

For vice-president-W. A. Green and S. L. Morgan, Jr.

For secretary-treasurer-B. L. Da­vis. H. H. Deaton, and M. C. Russell.

The Student Council recommended .J. A. Lineberry, E. J. Prevatt, Ken­neth Gaddy, S. L. Morgan, Jr., and .J. L. Burgess. The following men were nominated from the floor: J. A. Placa, T. J. Upchurch, F. M. Averitt, and J. P. Morgan.

W. M. Grogan and G. A. Martin, Jr., were nominated for the Student Legislature.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

W. F. Scouts Receive New Hampshire Man Advancement Awards Doubts Revere's Ride

before the Battle of Lexington even been thought of.

bad I A large rocket, designed by. an American scientist to reach the nioon, exploded atop Mount Redorta, near Milan, ltaly,- injuring three people.

Major Hammond contends that the successful storming of Fort William and Mary at Portsmouth Harbor by the Granite State volunteers set afiame the torch of rebellion in the colonies. It resulted in the capture of powder, small arms and cannon.

Local Scouts Attend Com-t of Honor; })irel'tor of Histo1ical Society Says l\lei•it Badges Awarded Five; Real Revolution Began WitJt

Ente1• Efficiency Contest_ Battle of Portsmouth

Wake Forest Scout Troop No. 5 Get out your American history attended the Court of Honor at the books. boys and girls, and write in Hugh Morson- High School, Raleigh, the margins opposite Paul Revere's Episcopal pastors in New York City Fridav night March 13 'd "N t ,.. - , are engaged in a controversy over the

. . • · n e, 0 so. 'I merits of faith healing. Etghteen advanceme.nt awards J Major Otis G. Hammond, director

were made, and followtng are the .

1

of the New Hampshire Historical So· names of the boys and the tests ciety, is credited with the informa· BOARDERS WANTED ! passed: Te~derfoot, Paul Paschal, I tion that Paul didn't raise Massachu· $19 Per Month, John Hardwick; .second ?lass, Jack setts farmers to battle at all, but 5 Per Cent Discomtt on Advance Shannahan, Mortimer Smtth, Horace I th . ht · 1 t N Paymen1i--Give Us a Trial . . ra er came ng on up n o ew Greason; Ftrst CI_ass, Fr~nk Norrts, Hampshire, and started the first bat- J. B. WIGGINS. Holmes Jackson, Ment Badges, tl f th R 1 t' t P t th Across Street from BostwiCk Dorm Frank Norris 3, Clyde Coppedge 3, e o e evo u ton a or smou '

Wyan Washburn 3, Mortimer Smith fiF=:=:=:::::::==:=:=:;:::::;::;:::=:=:=:;:::::;=:=:=:;:::::;=:=::::::;===::::;:::::::::;===::::;:::::::;:===::::;:::::::;:===:;:::::;=:::=::::::=~ 1, Holmes Jackson 1.

The Wake Forest troop is officially entered in the efficiency contest put on by the Occoneechee Council, and has been invited to attend a swim­ming meet in Raleigh, March 28.

LOST! One blut•k notebook containing t~-pewJ•itten notes on Gove1•nment. and Law.. Finder please return to Dean's office and receive re,·n~rd.

DELMONT GRIFFIN

BOARD $16.50 At Wake Forest Hotel Boarding Club

- 75 MEMBERS --

Two rooms available on second floor at $4.50 per month, or $17.50 per semester. Two or three on ground floor at $4.00 per month, $15.00 per semester.

GLENN TUCKER, Student Manager

S-ruoke a

No o'ne can be more religious than the militant atheist.-Arnold Toynbee.

Allything You Need II tile PRINTING U..-

CALL PHONE lNl wll• 7fMI an readr

te plaoe .. on-

CAPI,TAL PRINt'IIHI OOMP'NY w~ ....... tt 16reM8

. . 0

RESD ~igarette!

~====================~! +·-·--··-·-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·+I

Cigarettes in prime condition have a moisture content ofaboutl0%.1twill he seen by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Chart that cigarettes in the ordinary

l i i !

I = l i ! 1 I • f i ! ! 1

! i i I ! 1 I ! I

l.

CASTLE WAKE FOHEST, N. C.

Monday and Tuesday, 23-24

RICHARD DIX .. in ..

'~IMARRON" Also a Comedy Matinee, 3 p.m.

Wednesday,25

MARY ASTOR .. in ..

"The Royal Family" Also a Comedy Matinee, 3 p.m.

Thursday, 26

Jack Oakie .. in ..

"Gang Buster" Also a Comedy Matinee, 3 p.m.

Friday, 27

Winnie Lightner .. in ..

"Life of the Party" Also a Comedy Matinee, 3 p.m.

Saturday, 28

All-Star Cast •• in ..

''THE STORM" Also a Comedy Matinee, 3 p.m.

Monday, 30

CLARA BOW •• in .•

"NO LIMIT''

t

! 1 i i =

I • I .. --+

. wrapped package lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days and that only the Camel Hwni· dor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition

T HE whole country is talking about the throat­easy mildness and the prime. freshness of Camel

Cigarettes in the new Humidor Pack. The above chart prepar.ed by the Pittsburgh Testing

Laboratory tells you why. Please examine it carefully. It is an unfailing guide

to cigarette selection and enjoymenL As you can quickly see by the three upper-curves on

this interesting chart, cigarettes that lack the protec• tion of the Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly from the day they are manufactured.

And day by day as this moisture disappears, the smoke from these cigarettes becomes harsher, hotter, more unkind to the smoker's throat.

Not so with Camels! The Humidor Pack is moisture proof and sealed air­

tight at every point. It protects the ric~ flavorful

aroma of the choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended.

Make these tests fiODrsell

It iS so easy to tell the difference between parched dry , cigarettes and fresh prime Camels that it is no wonder everybody is reaching for afreah cigarette today.

Your fingers identify stale, dried-out tobaccos at once. While a Camel is flexible and pliant.

Your ears can tell the difference too. For a dust-dry cigarette crackles under pressure.

But the real test is taste and there is simply no com· parison between the rich mildness of a Camel and the hot, brackish smoke from a stale, dry cigarette.

Switch to Camels just for today then leave them tomorrow if you can.

Bo :Jo BKYNOLDS TOBACCO COJIIPANYo !Vlnalo...Sal•m. N. C:.

AMELS • Artificial heat in. houses and

apartmentuoondri.es the mois­ture out of cigarette& wrapped the old fashioned way. It i& the mark of a colUiiderate hoste&~ by mealUI of the Humidor Pack, 10 "Serve a fresh cigarette." Buy Cam.ela by the carton­this cigarette wiU remain fresh in. your hfme and ojJice.

® 1931, :a. J. BOJDOlda Tobaeco Campany, Wilulon.Selem, N.C.

\

.. •

)

Coordina1 College Ne·

and S

Vol, XIV, No.~

NOJ ++++

Po lit MANY CA TO CON1 STUDENI

Five for P Three'for dent and

ELECTIONS 1 AFTER EAS'J

Editor and Bus Howler Elec tion; Silver-Pervades Ch

Silve:r-tongued to their feet to I of a future camp, to proclaim in the acclaim of tb as the opportuni of 1931-32 studel thrown open· be in chapel.

Hardly had Pr· terminated in sh parliamentary il for occasions of the over - anxio· stopped themseb due and proper mendation for t1 as the unquestio: ture student-gov· Like one contin1 non of the nomi successive times, by the none too Eagles, who too~ a parliamentary thing ~as not c1 mild protestatio dent, I move th

(Oontinue<

SIXTY-THRl DONATE!

Famous Authc Includes Th

Po pula:

Sixty-three boc Wake Forest lib gift- from Mr. ("Holworthy Ha thor and recent Earnshaw.

The list inclu Grey, John Fox, Winston Churchi: Percival Wren, I hart, Booth Tal popular authors. is going- to dom collection of boo:

Mr. Porter, a 1 received the h Litt.D. from W! He is a contribt and articles to tl Post, Century, .American, and home is in Fran<

The gift just r th~ library is n• to Wake Forest he placed in the volumes. Later a copy of Senec; hand in vellum, print, "Basileae, sopium, Anno ~ same time he ga old edition of P~

Later on Mr. donate still ot·he type.

Richmond Guest oi

Duri1 Margaret Pre1

ed author of R the past week-ell guest of Mrs. E den, Wake Foree

Miss Montagu tribUtor to Tlie 1 written a large n is the author ' "Man From God Eel River."