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Intercoll~giate Press and College Humor

Mail Service

Vol. 13, No. 23

\ Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 I

-•

Member of North Carolina Collegiate

Press Association

Ten Cents Per Copy

Carnegie F o·unc!ation Has ·Renewed Harvard- Offer To Wake Forest F acuity Member

Customary High , School Meet To

Be Called Off

Preston Makes Chapel Talk On ''Spirit of Game"

Bostick and Deaton Come 'Through To Second Round

In National Semi- Finals . \ +--------------------------------

/ Proposition Js To ~pply Only During Sum­

mer Session

INSTRUCTOR AYCOCK WAS BENEFICIARY LAST YEAR

Transportation, Tuition and Res­ident Expenses Paid By Fund;

· $150. Stipend Granted

The offer extended to Wake Forest College last year by the Carnegie Foundation, permitting one of the members of the faculty to study dur­ing the· summer session at Harvard, with a vi~w to teaching art in the fall session, has been made again this

year.

STUDENT OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED

Nominations for student body ofiicer•s for the succeeding year will be held during the regular chapel hour next Tuesday, April 8.

Officers to be nominated are:

1. President of student body. 2. Vice-president of student

body. S. Secretary of student body. 4. Editors and business man­

agers of The Howler, Student, and Old Gold and Black.

Elections will be run off Tues­day, one week from the date of the nominations.

Class elections will be held before April 10.

Professor A. L. Aycock went to Har- ··~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

-------------------------------+ Committee Thinks It Is S. B. C. Representative l DEBATE coACH l Local Pair Rank Among Impossible To Put On GivesHelpfulAddress ~...-" ---------'J Top 14 of the 147 Annual Declamation ToW. F. Students Entrants and Athletic Contests.

The high school declamation con­test and track meet which have been held here for the past few years will not be put on again this year, accord­ing to th'e faculty committee in charge

of those events. Professor J. G. Carroll stated that

it would" be impossible to have the track meet this year, and the com­mittee thought it advisable to <'all the declamation contest off. The con· test was held last year without the athletic event.

Dr. Hubert M. Poteat Goes To New Orleans

.4

S?IRIT OF SYMPATHY AND SACRIFICE URGED

Advises Students To Play Game Fairly and 'egularly With

True Spirit

Dr. Preston, of the Southern Bap­tist Convention, spoke in chapel Tues­day morning on the "Spirit of the

Game."

LONG AND JESTER ALSO BREAK INTO SEMI-FINALS

Debaters May Automatically Be Entitled To Still Higher Rat­ing; Standing Now In Upper Ten Per Cent.

Telegrams to Coach Quisenberry, received here yesterday from Wade 'Bostick and Harold Deaton, varsity debaters who are representing Wake Forest College at the National PKD Forensic Convention in Wichita, Kan., state that the local pair were elimi­nated in the second round of the semi­finals in the nation;!.l debaters con­test. The query was the Disarmament question. ·

vard last summer, and he will return again this summer under the terms of the Carnegie Foundation.

After studying at Harvard last sum­mer, Professor Aycock has taught a course in art 'here this year. The course will be repeated next year with

Barbour To Speak At Commencement

Local Professor of Latin To Repi•e­sent Wake Forest At ~Ieeting of

Ame1•ican Classical Associat,ion

.. When Paul said, 'I have fought a good fight,' he was speaking in terms of the spirit of the day'," said Mr. Preston. The score doesn't count so much as the spirit. One should never say die. One may ;make mistakes, but each day is a new day in which to rise even higher. Only a coward quits in misfortune. The time to succeed is when others fail. Our mistakes should be stepping stones, for men will have all the more confidence· in

DR. J. RICE QUISENBERRY

whose .work this year as head debate coach has made possible one of the best seasons in forensic activities the college has known in years.

The debate team was accompanied by Raymond Long and D.· E. Jester, who are representing the college in the national meet as orator and ex­tempore speaker respectively. Messrs. Long and Jester were likewise elimi­nated in the first stages of thfr semi­finals. Mr. Long entered the list with the delivery of an oration, "Char-

further adqitions to it. The Carnegie Foundation' will pay

the expenses to and from the Univer­sitY, expenses and tuition while there, and an additional $150 to be used . in purchasing new equipment for the departme~t to the one who studies at Harvard under its auspices.

Wilcox Appointed To Teaching Fellowship

Local Student Receives Appointment To Graduate - Student Teaching

Fellowship At Northwestern

A telegram from the dean (If North­western University," Evanston, Ill., ar­rived here March 29, announcing the appointment of Mr. D. H. Wilcox, Jr., to a graduate-student teaching fellow­ship for the coming year. .

Mr. Wilcox will graduate this spring from Wake Fo\-est College, where he is serving as student assistant in chemistry. While teaching this sub­ject at Northwestern, he will do fur­ther study leading toward the doctor of philosophy degree. · He hails from Winston-Salem, and is a son of Rev. D. H. Wilcox, assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church.

This marks the second significant appointment which has come this week to seniors' in the Wake Forest School of Chemistry, the other being J. Wil­liam Gaddy, of Marshville, who, also, received a call from a large univer­sity, Wisconsin, to be a teaching Fel­low.

Both positions carry stipends of $1,000.

Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, professor of us if we overcome them. Latin at Wake Forest College, left "Magnify the little things," said Brown University President Will

Deliver Literary Address On June 5

Monday night for New Orleans to rep- Mr. Preston, "for the little things summed up make life. The big things of life never turn up if we are above the little things.

Announcement has just been made Dr. Poteat has served as head of "One should have the spirit of sym­of the acceptance by Dr. Clarence A. the Latin Department here since 1912, pathy for his fellowman. When we go

resent Wake , Forest at the meeting of the American Classical Association of the Middle West and South.

Barbour, president of Brown Univer­sity, -to deliver the literary address at the Wake Forest College commence­ment on the morning of June 5 at 10 o'clock.

and during the past six summers has into life we must "have the spirit not taught at ColuJllbia University, New to criticize, but to help, the other'fel­York, where he received his Ph.D. low.

He is author of "Cicero's Selected· "The spirit of substitution is a won­Letters," widely . used in colleges derful spirit," continued Mr. Preston. throughout the South, and has now "Christ put himself on the cross as a

Dr. Barbour recently s~cceeded Dr. in the press an edition of "Martial's substitute for the sins of all the world. W. H. P. Faunce as pres1dent of the E . , t b bl' h d b "One of "the most beautiful spirits Northern Baptist University, and has

1 •• plgrams, 0 e pu IS e Y. Prent- is that of s'acrifice. Probably only one

a national reputation as an author and Ice-Hall. f 00 000 '11 b 11 d t b ------------------ o .1 , Wl e ca e grea y man, speaker. 1 but there is a chance for everyone in

Prof. Memory Speaks jl:r'oh Kingdom. If one follows Christ,

Marriage Condemned By University Co-eds •

At Kiwanis Luncheon he will gain power, for Christ is power.

Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr., freshman counselor, a!ldressed ... ~he Wilmington

Evanston, Ill.-It's going to be too Kiwanis Club Wednesday of this week mid for the me~ stu.dents who go to on the subject, "A Twentieth Century college to get w1ves 1f the answers of Conception of the Function of a School 400 gir~s at N~rthwestern Un~vers~ty . System." Professor Memory contrasted' concernmg their future matnmomal the traditional purpose of the school intentions ~e honest and indicative with that proposed by Edmond Spen­of a widespread feeling. . cer, recently adopted by the National

Of the 400 polled, only 23 adm1tted Education Associe:tion as the seven that they p~eferred matrimony to any cardinal principles of secondary edu­other vocation. cation; namely, health, worthy use of

Florence S. Bobnett, dean of women, leisure time, vocation, command of submitted the questionn.,~ire to the f11ndamental processes, worthy home senior co-eds. membership, ethical character, and cit~

"Teaching led in the choice of pro- izenship. fessions with 105 votes, and business The education professor stated that was runner-up with 75. subje~ts taught in school nowadays

Art and interior decorating ran are regarded not as ends within them­thi;:d with 39 votes, and marriage was selves, but rather as mean's to the fourth. Journalism and social service seven ends outlined above. were selected by 22 girls each.

"Play the game fairly and squarely with the true spirit, and you will win," said the spe_aker in conclusion.

'Macbeth' Staged By Shakespeare Players

Student Government Sponsors Shake­spearean Play Presented· By James

Hendrickson and Clail·e Bruce

Shakespeare's "Macbeth" was pre­sented in Wingate Memorial Hall on Friday night, March 28, by the James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce Play­ers, under the auspices of the Student Government of "Wake Forest College.

An audience of between 200 and 300 witnessed the performance. The pro­ceeds, after expenses were paid, we£e divided between th players and the Student Government. ·

Waynesburg Beats Varsity Debaters

acter," while Mr. Jester made an ex­temporaneous speech on some phase of college athletics, the subject of which was assigned one hour before

Pennsylvania College Scores Two-t~-0ne Decision Over

Local Representatives

a his appearance on the platform. By virtue of the fact that our de­

bating team was not eliminated until the second round of the semi-finals they have the distinctive honor of

Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania, defeated Wake Forest Monday ni~ht in a debate held in the Euzelian Lit­erary Society hall by a count of two to one. A. B. Carroll and S. W. Miller, local representatives. defended the neg­ative side of the disarmament query with a good argument, while Paul K. Morris and Bennett M. Rich upheld the affirmative.

There was a fairly good attendance at the contest and the listeners were greatly interested by the eloquent fiow of oratory and the fiashes of brilliant argument.

Those serving as jUdges were Super­intendent Smith of• the Wake Forest High School fac111ty, Dallas Holoman, Raleigh, and President Alexander of Louisburg College.

Orchestra Presented In Concert Over WPTF

enjoying a placement among the top fourteen of 147 entrants. This entitles them to a ranking among the uppel" 10 per cent or above 90. Creditable also was the showing of Messrs. Long and Jester in that they were able to attain semi-final recognition.

The telegram states that the de· baters had the best negative case of the subject at the tournament, but a very weak affirmative. It was the affirmative argument that lost for the team.

Besides the forensic contests on the program, a number of social events occupied the time of the delegates. Banquets and dinners were given in honor of the guests at the Broadview Hotel.

The itinerary in Kansas came to a · close today, and the delegates are on their return to North Carolina. They will meet Mars Hill at Asheville be-fore returning to the campus on Tues­day.

Dr. MeN att Speaks On 'Power of Personality'

Glee Club Plays At ~Merchants' Exposition

0

"But give 'em ten years," observed Helen Reed, one of the seniors pro­fessing to favor marriage as a career.

"Ten years from now the figures will be reversed. The girls have the idea they would submerge their personal­ities in marriage. But wait t!ll they find their man."

Phi Society Debates On Evolution Theory

The roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, played by James Hendrick­son an.d Claire Bruce, respectively, were unusually good. This Shake­spearean coompany also played at Carolina and Duke last week.

Prof. Charles Troxell continued the usual high standard of the Music Lovers' Hom• last Monday when he presented the "Wake Forest orchestra in concert over vVPTF. The organi­zation "made a hit with jts unseen au­dience in "its first performance before the mike.

The numbers played in the 30-min­ute program were:

"Japanese Sunset," Depper; "Fifth Hungarian Dance," Brahms; "Sere­nade," Schubert; Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni; "Largo," Handel.

Oberlin Professm· States Scholal"Ship Is Valueless Unless Accompanied

By Attractive Personality

Dr. McNatt, now connected with Oberlin College in Ohio, a graduate of the University of North Carolina an!l a former resident of this State, spoke in chapel Wednesday morning upon "The Power of Personality.

The feature of the Phi Society pro­gram last Friday, March 21, was a de­bate: "Resolved, that the theory of evolution, as applied to man, should liAGAZINE AGENTS TRY be included in the high school course IlUPERSONATING STUDENTS of studies." The affirmative was sup-

The Wake Forest College Glee Club and Orchestra gave a thrill to the thousands of people attending the an; nual Merchants' Exposition at Dur­ham last Thursday, by giving 'a joint program· which ranged from heaV"y classics to late jazz hits.

Thursday was Waite Forest day and the college was well represented. The concert lasted mbre than an hour and was thoroughly enjoyed by the visi­tors.

The same program was given at Creedmoor earlier in the year.

The program was as follows:

Wake Debaters Win In Two Encounters Deci:sions Are Taken Over Hamp­

den-Sydney Here and Fur­man There

POFted by S. W. Eason and E. L. Elyria, Ohio-R,-=ports from cities Smith. The negative was presented throughout the country indicate that '!ly Charles Duncan and H. L. Bridges. a number of magazine subscription 'I'he affirmative won unanimously. agencies are employing young boys 1

The debaters seemed definitely decided and girls in their teens to go in g1·oups I that evolution was not the theory of by motor truck from city to city and having ancestors who swu~g about in town to town to get subscriptions to trees by their tails, but that it is a the various publications on their lists. gradual development. The main point The favorite method, it is reported, of difference was in the question as to is for the youngsters to pose as col-

Moot Court Has Hectic Session

Jury Convicts Jones, alias Mor­gan, for Assault With In­

tent To Kill

"Paul l1ad a wonderful personality,'' said Mr. McNatt. "People were at­tracted to him and often brought him their sorrows and problems.

"If one is to. have a leading place in his community, he must have an attractive personality. While prepar­ing for the future, one should bear in mind that scholarship is important, but it works only through personality. "Our influence upon others depends upon our personality," concluded Mr. McNatt, "for we must work, preach, and teach through it."

PART I Wake Forest debaters made a big whether the high school student is lege students out for a semester at-Where'er' You Walk ...................... Handel day, March 29, by winning two clashes, eapable of absorbing the subject as it I tempting to earn money with which

· Glee Club one from Hampden-Sydney at Wake would b~ught in the average school. to return to college.

Quartet ............................................ Selected UFnorl.~se;si~yildatthGere:~:~le~rom Furman , - ~ ~----J. K. Blackburn F. U. Fletcher

A J~~=~s~u~~~:et...~:--~:.~~~:~!~pen Po~~e~~v~~:.t~~r!~~:ti ~~~~d!:s~~~1:; The Truth About the April Fifth H D B h by a two-to-one decision, while W. H.

ungari~ch:~~:-···--···--·· ra ms Bostick, Wake Forest, a~~.d H. H.·Dea,t- J::'ool Edr.tz·on of ,.,..,_l.S naper T F

. · on, Troy, received a unanftnous deci- C j ~ n r I wo mnish Songs .................. Palmgren

Summer Evening (Incidental solo sion over Furman. by Mr. D. N. Parker) The query discussed in both debates

Finnish Lullaby / was that of total disarmament except The Two Grenadiers ................ Schumann for necessary police reserves. Smith

Glee Club and Early upheld the affirmative side J' in the local contest, while Bostick and

PART II Deaton defended the negative. Serenade .................................. _ ..... Schubert The Furman encounter was the first Intermezzo from Cavalleria of· two debates in which Bostick and

Rusticana ............................ Mascagni: Deaton participated on their way to " Orchestra the national convention of the Pi

.John PeeL .................................... Andrews Kappa Delta Forensic fraternity, being The Drum .......................................... Gibson held in Wichita, Kan., March 31 to The Bells of St. Mary's ................ Adams April 4.

Glee Club Raymond Long, of Gastonia, and Quartet.. .......................................... Selected Dana E. Jester, of Winston-Salem, ora-Popular Numbers ...................... Orchestra tor and ·extempore speaker, respective·

1. No ftames leaped skyward and "·mgate Hall did not burn. 2. The1•e was no fistic encounter between Drs. Pearson and Lynch. 3. 'Vilcox and Kesler are not married, did not address the Society

for the Relief of the 1\Iarriage Situation in America, and al'C not authorities on companionate marriage.

4. Dr. Futrell is a :firtn believer in the advantages to be derived from bath-taking, and does in no instance advise against such action.

5. Dr. Gorrell has bad no chickens stolen from him, and no profes­sor is being held pending trial for t11at action.

6. Jester needed no shb·ts to collll'lete his wardl·obe befo1•e his departure to Kansas, and ther·efore did not waylay any colored gentle­man in an attempt to procure one.

7. President Roy Kinsey is not manied and is falsely accused of the charges of cruelty.

The best conducted case of the year was held in Moot Court last Wednes­day night. The court was greatly honored by the presence of Honorable J. W. Bunn, of Raleigh, as judge.

Phi Society Debates Meredith-Wake Union

The case was gotten up by Prof. R. Another good program was given on L. McMillan of the Law School fac- Tuesday night, April Fool's day, by ulty. It was also through the efforts the Phi Society. of Professor McMillan that Mr. Bunn L 0 'M b · f h t . . unn gave a ne c arac er was secured as judge. sketch of Lor·d Byron and discussed

A. B. Jones, alias James Morgan. his poetry. was indicted for assaulting C. P. Smith, A pleasing declamation was given alias Ed Whitaker, with a oeadly by T. s. Lawrence on the subject, weapon with intent to kill. The Moot "Meditation." County Grand Jury returned a true The feature of the evening was a bill in opening the case. In answer debate: Resolved, That Wake Forest to the question put by the judge, the and Meredith should be combined. defendant replied, "not guilty" and 'I'here was sOme warm argument on the case went on. both sides. The popular side seemed

Many were the testimonials and hot to have the advantage, however, and were the arguments before the case the affirmative, supported by. L. A. was declared at an end. Lineberry and L. P. Morgan, won the

I

(Vocal Trio refrains by Messrs. Black- ly, accompanied the debaters, all of burn, Fred Fletcher, Frank Fletcher) whom are representing Old Gold and

De Sandman .............................. Protheroe Black during the last two weeks

8. Hipps did not win local cr•own as tiddly-wb1ks chmnpion, for such contest was not held.

9. The editorial masthead \was entirely improvised, and the titles

The jury, however, were not long judges' decision. The negative was in evidencing how they felt about the argued by Alvitt Outlaw and R. G. matter, for a verdict of "guilty" was Rozier. very quickly returned by. that alHm- The program was closed by a read­portant and august body and the court ing of Poe's "Raven" by W. S. Bah-

) The Lost Cho,rd ........... -................ Sullivan against national c~petition. were self-assumed. was adjourned. cock •

Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~~~~IC.. ~~ ~~~ k election of the student body died by the education board of has been done in the past. A +~•=========================+++ VII U ~110 ll UUu 'WJ Q.( president. Politics becomes the the convention until that board study of the personnel of the

campus rage. And is it not right was merged with the general board not only at present, but EASTER SALE and fitting that such should be board in 1926, by which act the throughout the past, will dis­the attitude at this particular secretary of the general board close the fact that a very large season? was brought for the first time percentage of its members are

Too much care and emphasis into any connection whatever, alumni of Wake Forest· College, cannot be laid on the choice of with the bond matter. A little I and a more loyal group of her the college leadership of another later he was made general di-l sons could not be found in our year. It is a very impor'tant rector of the Centennial Cam-1

1 commonwealth. This statement

matter and rightly deserves the paign. will make it clear that the board

:Seginnh1g Friday, April 4, and Continuing to Easter

Wonderful Values in Spring

Coats- Hats- Dresses·- Hose MARY'S MODEL SHOPPE

WAKE FOREST, N. C. Issued Weekly by the Student best thought and consideration Upon the completion of the! in executing the mandates of Body of Wake Fm·est College from every student who has a $75,000,000 campaign in 1924jthe convention has at all times +.!•========================::!+ +

concern in the welfare of the we took up the cooperative pro- sought to pursue a policy with- ~~~-~-~w~......,,_,~~""r"~~--~--~-~w~-~~ DANA E. JESTB~~~~~~~~.~~~Editor-in-Chief group and of the college as a gram. The receipts from this for! out discrimination against l;l.ny ca

11n andNwilhl bee rea~hedB. Le:. uts ::~ ~~~!:e M;;r;s::nof ~!~g::e:·

JosEI'll M. MINToN .................... Jranauina Editor whole, for the college is in a the past five years have been as I institution in the system. a as ort arohn?-. ap.,IS s . · · . · . Y -J. E. MILLER ................. -·············--Asaociatc Editor l . d d b . 1925 $568 514 44 pledge l to thi·s s1ve machmes, featurmg a score of

very arge measure J u ge Y follows : , , · ; , From the foregoing statement o~rse v~s ~new brilliant. shooters. . But there was a Stall' Officers the efficiency of its campus 1926, $551,140.55; 1927, $523,-\ it will be seen by ?ll that _the worth-whi~e ObJective. definite scarci.ty or. stellar defensive

c. H. STaouP ····························-··············-·······News leadership. 485.69; 1928, $513,920.68; 1929, 1

general board is not responsible J. R. JESTER, players-especially m contrast to. the The past has been pleasant $454,581.08, totaling for the five1 for the policies employed by. the J. CLYDE TURNER, large number of clever forwards and

and no tribute to its leadership years $2,611,641.94, or an av~r-!North Carolina B!:J.ptists in meet- BRUCE BENTON, ce~~e:~~ honor roll is not the result need be made which would fur- age per year of $522,328.38 m-. ing their educational tasks, but TRELA D. COLLINS, of my personal views alone, but is ther attest to its popularity. stead of $1,033,136.91, the gen-; its sole function is to carry out JOEL S. SNYDER, based to a ·considerable degree upon But ours is a new day and we era! average . for the five-year: the instructions of the conven- Committee. advice tendered by prominent coaches look to the future and wonder period preceding. : tion. Through this statement in the countless athletic conferences

h t ·t "II b · It ·ll . ~ . throughout the country." DR. G. w. PAscHAL .•.......... - ...••. -Factdtu Advisor w .a I wx rmg us. WI I When it was seen m 1926 that 1 the board would reaffirm xts full- Basketball Season FI'rst team·. MRS. E. T. CltiTTENDEN, Libraru Corresptmdent b h t th h .l_ 1 rmg us w a we, roug our the receipts from the coopera-1 est confidence in its genera sec- J t S • S

Stall' \Vriters l_eadership, make it-.then the ti've program were insufficient!. retary, who has been both faith- US COring pree Forward-Hyatt, Pittsburgh. Forward-F. Ward, Montana State. F. B. RAYMoN~. L. CaAio w. N. DAY Importance of those m whose to retire the bonds as they; fell i ful and loyal to every institu- "The past basketball season was just Center-Murphy, Loyola, Chicago.

. hands will rest the reigns of stu- due and meet interest charges, I tion in .our system of •Schools, one big scoring spree," says Les Gage Guard-Wooden, Purdue. :M:anagerllll Depar~ent dent administration. A mistake the State W. M. U. that year\ and in the discharge of his dli- in pi,cking an All-American basketball Guard-Johnson, N. Carolina State.

~: ~. ct"~':,tN·o::·:.:·:.~.:-.::·.:-::.:·.~,;;:;i!~~ ~:~~:, will result in a lack of efficiency originated the plan for raising a ties has followed the orders of +--------.. · ,,__,_,_,_,_, __ l ~·. !: ~~~::;:::::::::::1:!::: 1;~~~:~ M:~~~~ and promotion of the good wel-

1 centennial fund of $1,000,000 by I the convention with singular · R E A D _· _ · ·

R. F. BANDY ............................ C•rctdationMananer fare of the college as well as the J th d f 1930 This was pre-' f ·rness to all · h . . . · e en ° · ~ ai · THE WOMAN OF ANDROS by Thornton Wilder i suascRIPTioN PRICE: umlliatwn and unpopulanty ,of sented to the convention at Wil- In conclusion the board would . . '

$2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR I th . 'bl L t b . In th1s new novel of classic beauty, the author of "The Bridge 1 __ __:.___________ e o~e 1 esponsi e. e . us e mington m 1926. The conven- say through its committee that of San Luis Rey" has surpassed his previous works. NORTH CAROL~~~b;~;~RCOLLEGIATE consctous. of thes.e facts m the tion adopted the centennial plan I the debt upon the convention CLASH OF ANGELS, by Jonathan Daniels '

PREss AssociATION forthcommg elections. for raising $600,000 to be ap- was placed there by its own vote. 1 E t d t h t First novel by this well-known North Carolinian. Described j Approved by very s u en w 0 cas s a plied to the debt for rebuilding North Carolina Baptists have i by critics as brilliant, artistic production, unusual, interesting - ·

MERCHANTs Assocr."\TION, RALEIGH vote should have ~ade a. thor- Meredith College. One year later\ never defaulted any obligation 1 and daring. j Entered as second-class matter January 22. ough study ~f hts candidacy, the convention at Durham, in\ and we will pay this to the last i THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY i

1916, at the postollice at Wake Forest. North should know hiS strength should 1927 t d t . th bl I . Carolina. under the act of March 3, 1879. . . . . . ' h d ' .vo e 0 mcrease e penny. We are abundantly a e· New Books for Rent· . ' consider hts limitatiOns, s oul · t t $1 500 000 t b d - · w · • All matters of business should be addressed b 1' . 1' .tl . h. bTt amoun 0 , , 0 e use to do so, and It Will be done. e MEMBERS .... 3c A DAY NON-MEMBERS ... 5c A DAY I

to the BusinesshMaldnagber, Bdodx 218d, atond tahu e Ieve Imp ICl y m IS a I I y, in freeing all our schools from can and will discharge our obli- +-----·----·--·---·~-•- " • • •+ other matter • ou e a res•e e I d h ld have deemed h. m Editor-in-Chief, Box 21s. an s ou . . .1 debt and providing $250,000 for ations as a convention by keep- t;===========================~

Advert!si~g rates .quoted on request. I most cap~b~e of admimstermg buildings at Wake Forest Col- ?' t t eth r and marching Subscr•ptiOn due m advance. and exerCISing the powerS and • • Illg S ep og e Ralei\th Office: capital Printing company. I d . h' h .11 b t t d t lege. Durmg the campaign con- in solid phalanx. The task be-

utxes w IC w1 e en rus e o 'd bl 1 th $1 000 000 · · h 1 h. . d f "th t th b t. \si era Y ess an ' ' fore us xs big enough to c a-

~ I :::~::Y;:~~~~~:h: s:~d::t I ~~~.~~~::r:r::::~~t~i£1 ~~:~~:~t ::\~Jr:~~~~;;fE We suppose no one will say subscriptions, exclusive of cam -I Baptists in sacrificial effort to

now that this year has not been KEEPING STRAIGHT . paign expenses. But let it not\'p_ay the debt upon o~r conven:-a good one for forensic activi- THE RECORD be forgotten t~a~ the bon~ed! bon, and also provide better ties at Wake Forest College. debt fo~ rebmldmg Meredtth equipment for Wake Forest Col-

Founded 1832

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N. C.

A college of liberal arts, with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressiv~ policies.

Expen!'les Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departments

For Catalogue, address • . . E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary · The boys have telegraphed us As there seems to be in the C?llege 28 not a debt ;On !"feJ:e- lege .. With the spirit of brother-fu~fuey (~ ~~~~)m~~~~~a~~~~~~~~b~~~~c~~~~l~y~c~o~o~p~e~rn~t~i~~~~fu~e~s~e~t~w~o~g~o~a~l~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ have argued their way to the of the attitude of the general sfelf,t~aced theretby ;ts ~~t~ ~~d time-finals and are still going board of the North Carolina or e paymen ° w. Ic 1 e strong. Maybe they'll bring us Baptist State Convention, and' rels~urcdes 0~ the conventiondw~re back the honors; who knows? its general secretary, toward Pet gdef. d owetvetr, tahny esxg-

some of our Baptist educational! n.a e un s sen ° e conve~---w.F.c.-- . t•t t• . N th C 1. bon treasurer have been paid

. ms 1 u wns m or aroma, t th - t"t t' f h' h If any of you h~ve heard many I the board at its meeting in Ra-' over . o e ms. I u wn or w IC

of. these debates this ye~r you leigh on March 11 appointed a they were d~stgnated. . . . wtll have had a few occaswns to, committee to issue a statement The question may an~ with diagnose with the honorable I of facts whicb. are matters of some as to how Wake Forest Col­judges. But then there's a vast record in the convention min- lege, our oldest institution, has difference between a moral vic- utes. This is done that no one fared during this ten-year pe­tory and the vote of three henceforth may have any occa- riod. This institution received judges. sion for misunderstanding. In during the $75,000,000 cam-

--w.F.c.-- order that the situation may be paign ~460,393.90; fro_m the co-Coach Quizzenberry says there more clearly understood, this o?erabve program smce that

are two things you cannot tell statement will cover a period of time: $5,520; ~nd from the cen­about: how a baseball game will ten years beginning with the tenmal campaign $32,846, mak­turn out and how the judges will $75,000,000 campaign in 1920 h.~g a total for the ten-year pe­render a debate decision. and ending December 31, 1929. nod of $498,758.90, or an aver-

During the $75,000,000 cam- age per year of ~49:875.-89. The --w.F.c.-- paign there was raised by North trustees of _that msbtutt?n have

Once again the Davidson Carolina Baptists for all pur- the authorxty to use this fund . . Wildcats were doped to throw poses of missions, education, and either for pe~mane11:_t endow­the Deacons, but the usual thing. benevolence (according to the

1

me~t or n:atenal equipme~t as happened and the Deacon nine 1 figures submitted by Mr. M. A. their best JUdgment may direct. upset the dope-and it was easy I Huggins), $5,165,684.55, or an\ While that institution has not pickings at that. average per year of $1,033,136.- received during the past ten

--w.F.c.-- I 91. Of this amount 32 per cent years as much as she needed, let . \was allocated to Christian edu- it be remembered that since

. Moot court seems to be enJOY- cation. Heartened by receipts of 1923 the convention has had it-mg a very successful season of . th $1 000 000 . self pledged to pay out of reg-l t k d

. more an , , per year, a e--a very mar e Improve- friends of Meredith College ap- ular receipts for Christian edu-

me:r;t over _last semester. If peared before the convention at cation the obligations created by Y?U ll drop m solll:e Wednesday Gastonia in 1923 and advocated rebuilding Meredith College. mght on the sessiOn and hear . . ' ' . . · f b . b . 1ssumg bonds for rebmldmg If there are those who desire

tsome 0 'lloubr ebml rtyomcd atarrisd- that institution, said bonds to be a different educational policy to ers you e a e o un ers n . · · h

how the Hr k F . t 1 h 1 retired out of the regular re- that which the conventiOn as n a e ores aw sc oo . t f Ch · t• d t• d · t th · t · •t h bl t ce1p s or ns Ian e uca xon. pursue m recen years, en

~:111 a:f~ I ~ _bo~ora ef replu ta- This proposal did not originate the floor of the convention is the

t ihen Pa~ofeo~ rt ': esNso·threeCy 0 with the board, but with those place for effecting such a I SSlOn In OI aro- h · t t d · b 'ld h Wh t th lin w o were m eres e In re m - c ange. a ever e conven-

a. . ing the college. The convention tion may direct .will be carried

STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS

Along about the first of April the thoughts and actions of the students of Wake Forest Col­lege, and it is supposed of other institutions as well, begin to as­sume a more serious turn. For it is then that to the average stu­dent's mind the most vital and important jobs of the year are performed-the matter of nomi­nating and electing the govern­ing officers and leadership of the student body for the succeeding year. To som~ perhaps the choice of the college president is of no more importance and con­sequence than is the choice and

voted unanimously for this to out by the general board and be done. The bonds were han- its general secretary, just as

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\

sooo-ldlowatt tr~rhine-generatar installed in 1903 at the Fisk Street station of tbe Commo11wea/th

Edison Company, Chicago

.. When Small Machines Were Big

M ORE than a quarter century ago, the Commonwealth Edison Com­

pany, prophetically alive to the immense possibilities of I the future, ordered from General Electric a 5000-kilowatt steam turbine-in those days a giant of electric power.

To-day, a General Electric turbine­generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity sends out its vast energy to the Chicago Metropolitan District.

College-~rained men played a respon­sible part ~ the engineering and manufacture. of both mac;hines-jnst as they serve in important capacities in the ~ngineering, production, arid distribution of all General Electric equipment, large or small.

2o8,ooo·kilowa1t turbine· generator instaUed at the Stale L;ne g.,erating

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Caddell's Romp On To Gain

Local Nine Batting

Tally]

LANNING PIT ALLOWIN~

Wilde~ts Cireu1 Only.-Twiee

Six I

The Wake Fo: stepped into the 1 cles here this aft Caddell's aggregat 2 decision over N idson Wildcats, w: umphed over N. < ing Big Five evex

The Deacons we page, rapping thr for 14 hits and runs. Lanning, paw and captaill batsmen to sevell gles. -Wake Forest 1 Mcinnis, Hender1 Wildcat moundsi and runs in eve1 second and third :Wake Forest tas Allen singled, M walked, Gillespie son's :fumble of lowed Allen to s each the fifth, frames the· Bap_ti a trio. of marker!

Wake Forest's ed by six bobble visitors.

\

Lanning worl throughout and the sixth, wheiJ able to get thre on balls, were th their runs came Davidson · Parrish, 3b ....... . Miller, cf ........... . Goodson, 2b _ .. .. Proctor, lb ...... . Mcinnis, p-rf ... . Henderson, p .. . Thompson, p .. . Covington, lf .... . Mathis, rf ........ . Armfield, c .... . Marion, c ........ . McMillan, ss .... .

Totals ........... .. Wake Forest Allen, ss ........ . Mills, 2b ............ . Faust, lf ......... . Gille'spie, c ---· Cobb, cf ......... . Benton, 3b ....... . Bell, rf ............. . Martin, lb· ..... . Lanning, p ..... .

Totals ........... . Score by inn

Davidson ......... . Wake Forest .. ..

Summary-T• Three-base hit:

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ege Hu· Lt offen· ~eore of , was a efensive ~ to the rds 'and

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ee upon coaches

.ferenees

.a. State.

. icago.

ta. State.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

··Varsity Nine Shut~Out qpponen~s In Two Games +

Deacons L()se Track Meet Taylor Hurls Wake Forest · Into Third Successive Win Caddell's Sackers

Romp On Davidson To Gain Five Lead

To the Wolfpack Sprinters Baby Deacons Win Over Raleigh High

--------------~-----------~

Local Nine Goes On a Batting Spree .. To

Tally 13~Runs

LANNING PITCHES WELL, ALLOWING ONLY 7 HITS

. Wildc~ts Circumnavigate Bases

Only.-Twice and Commit Six Bobbies

-------------------------·· FULL WEEK AHEAD

FOR DEACON TEAM

Varsity baseball: Tuesday-Duke, there. Thursday-Appalachian Teae~-

ers' College, there. Friday-Henderson (league),

there. Freshman baseball: Tuesday-Durham High, there. Wednesday-Wingate College.

Close Contest Marks the Baptist Frosh Win, 8-4, 70%-55% Score Over In Slugfest Lasting

Local Tracksters Nearly 3 Hours

KINSEY REPEATS FORM TO CARRY OFF HONORS

BETHUNE AT SHORTSTOP STARS FOR FRESHMEN

State Entrants Look Best In the Deacon Hurler Allows 10 Hits Distance and Field While His Teammates

Events Collect 13

here. Varsity track: N. c. State nosed the Deacons out Wake Forest freshmen defeated Ra-Monday-G u i 1 f o r d College, of a track meet Friday afternoon by leigh high diamond performers 8. to 4

here. the score or: 70% to 551h. The contest yesterday afternoon at League Park The Wake Forest baseball team Friday-Univ. of Richmond, was no man's game all the way in a game which was mainly featured

stepped into the lead in Big Five cir- there. through. The boys from State showed by its slow progress. Just 15 minutes cles here this afternoon when Coach Saturday-Catholic U., there. superiority in the distance runs and shY of three hours was the playing Caddell's aggregation rpmped· to a. 13- Varsity golf: weight events, while the Deacons held time . 2 decision over Monk Younger's Dav- Friday-Carolina, there. the edge in the dashes and jumps. 'Both clubs collected lots of bits, the idson Wildcats, who Saturday had tri- Saturday-D a vi d s on, Char- Captain Kinsey was the star of the Baby Deacons gettlng 13 off three lo-umphed over N. C .. State in the open... lotte. prairie and likewise high·point man cal hurlers and the Raleighites count-ing Big Five event for the season. with 21% points to his credit. Pat- ing 10 off of Griffin. The Deacon hurl-

The Deacons went on a batting ram- " terson, of State, ranked next in the er, however, whiffed 13. page, rapping three Davidson hurlers Henderson Wins Over glory cOlumn with two first places Bethune, Baby Deacon shortstop, had for 14 hits and a baker's dozen of saftlly tucked away. a triple, two doubles, and a single runs. Lanning, Wake Forest south- Deacons In First Bow The local outfit was greatly handi- in four tries, to lead ·both clubs in paw and captain, held the visiting - capped on account of several vacci- hitting. Captain Neal Paris and Hu-batsmen to seven well scattered sin- • I nated arms; nevertheless, they offered bert Rand topped the locals with three gles. Teaguemen Collect 10 Htts n no alibis and put up a good fight. Bob for five each. Hicks had the same -Wake Forest got the offerings of Winning, 13-4; Play Edwards, one of the locals, most re- ratio to rank next to Bethune for Mcinnis, Henderson, . and Thompsolt, Albany Next liable stand;bys in the jumps and the visitors. Wildcat moundsmen, for bits galore hurdles, was incapacitated at the 'last Score by innings: and runs in every inning except the Henderson, April .4-Henderson's moment by a sudden illness. Edwards' Wake Forest --···--····-·-.. 003 201 200-8 second and third. In the first inning Gamecocks made their first appear- performance was greatly missed by Raleigh ....... .-............ ,. _____ 200 000 020-4 Wake Forest tasted blood first when ance before fans here this after- the Deacon aggregation. Summary-Two-base hits: Bethune Allen singled, Mills sacrificed, Foust noon, taking a.n exhibition contest. First place in four events is an easy 2, Earp, Bailey. Three-base hits: Be­walked, Gillespie fanned, and Good· from Wake Forest College 13 to 4. day for Captain Kinsey. His stellar thune, Rand. Stolen bases: Rand, Be­son's fumble of Cobb's grounder al- Skipper Jimmy Teague used is work netted him first places in the · thune, White, Miller 3, Hicks, Thomp-

~ ~lowed Allen to score from second. In men during the game and they swat- 100 and 220-yard dashes, low hurdles, son. Sacrifices: White, Griffin. Double each the fifth, seventh, and eighth ted the ball to all .corners of the lot, and broad jump. play: Scales to Rand to Vandergrift. frames the Baptists were able to score garnering a total· of 16 hits. He used Practically no competition was pro- Left on bases: Raleigh 6, Wake Forest a trio· of markers. thre ehurlers and all were able to hold duced by the opponents in the jave- 6. Base on balls: Off Griffin 1, Reaves

Wake Forest's hitting was augment- the visiting nine in cheek. lin hurl, and Dupree, Whiteside, and 1, Booker 2, Sanc;Ierford 3. Struck ed by six bobbles on the part of the A homer over right center field by Yates placed in order. out: By Griffin 11, Sanderford 3. Hits:

l!Y

MARTIN That team that opposed the Dea­

con varsity on Gore Field last Monday certainly didn't have the earmarks or any of the characteristics that usually go with a team from Davidson College.

* .• *

Benton's Heavy Hitting and Cobb's Centerfield Playing J;Jring Deacons a Seven-to-Five Win. Wake Forest made it three home

games in a row by defeating Catawba. College, 7-5, Wednesday in a slow contest. Reeves Taylor, Deacon right­hander, worked a nice game for the Caddellmen, fanning eight and allow­ing but seven hits. Only three of the Indian's runs were earned, the

Perhaps Coach John Caddell, in re- others coming with two out in the viewing the game to his team·on Ttf~s- seventh as a result of a pair of er· day, sized up the Monday situation rors. fairly well when he stated that the The Deacons scored in the first in­team which was snowed under by the ning on a walk and two catawba Deacon onslaught the day before was bobbles. The Indians earned a run the most completely demoralized Dav· in their half of this stanza when idson team he had ever seen on the Finch singled and scored on Robin-field. son's triple. The visitors rapped Tay-

* * * lor for three singles and two l'Uns in Anyway, as one Wake Forest player \ the sixth for their next markers of

remarked to another, when the local the game, but in the meantime -the team was in the midst of its joyful Deacons.had wielded four runs in their jockeying of the visiting Wildcats: own name and so remained i".l the "We can expect plenty of h--- when lead. Each team scored twice in the we go up there,'' and not be taken seventh. with any large amount of salt. "Jit" Benton, local hefty third-sacker. ~ -I continued his heavy hitting by wal-

During the last four years 101,- loping a triple and a double In ·four 360,000 feet, or over 19,000 miles, of trips. Edwards, replacing Bell in the film have been viewed by the Kansas Wake Forest outfield in the fifth, eel­State Board of Motion Picture Re- ebrated his first trip to the plate by view, composed of three women, and slamming one of Miller's fast ones over out of 29,6 50 reels inspected, only the bank in deep centerfield. 30 were disapproved and changes or- Cobb, cousin of the renowned Tyrus, dered in 1,211. -Oontinuea on page tour

Stop! Look! Read! visitors. "Red Oak" Edwards ~as the feat:nre Lank Ty Jones, inspired by a fem- Off Reaves 7 in 3, Booker 3 in 31-3,

Lanning worked a steady game of the contest, the blow scoring Jessup. inine bystander, got air-minded and Sanderford 3 in 3 2-3. Hit by pitched throughout and fanned ten. Only m Newsome, Deacon twirler, also hit soared to a height of 11 feet 3 inches ball: By Griffin (Page 2). Wild pitch: the sixth, when the Wildcats were for the circuit, but the bases were to tie Black of the Wolfpack for first Booker. Balk: Booker. Losing pitch­able to get three singles and a base vacant. place honors. er: Reaves. Umpires: Bagwell and on balls, were they able to score. Both Henderson will line up against thel King, of Wake Forest, cleared the Lassiter. Time of game, 2:45.

WE WANT 10,000 ----(?) At Once! ,·

ASCUE'S BARBER -SHOP their runs came on this occasion. Albany team of the Eastern League reed at height of 5 feet 8%, inches Davidson Ab. R. H. 0. A. E here Saturday afternoon. to sew up first place rating in the high Parrish, 3b __ .......... , ... 4 0 1 0 2 1 Score: R. H. E, jump.

New York University now has a course for aviation teachers.

Miller, cf , .. .-............... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Wake Forest . . 000-120 100- 4 8 8 The State warriors presented a Goodson, 2b .............. 4 0 .-.1 2. 1 1 ·Henderson ; ... 002 212 42x~13 16 ·5 strong array of point collectors in ·' Proctor, 1b ................ 2 1 1 11 0 0 Lanning, Newsome, Taylor, and Gil- Patterson, Stoutl, McGinn, Otting~ • Mcinnis, p-rf ............ 2 0 0 0 4 1 lespie; Anders, Sweeney, Earnhart, Johnson, Floyd, Alexander, Brock, Henderson, P .-.... , .. .-.. 1 0 0 0 2. 0 and Parrish; Branch. and Swain. Thompson, P ......... m 1 0 0 0 0 0 ~ r The results are as follows: Covington, lf ...... , .... --. 4 0 1 2 0 0 M G · 100-yard dash-First, Kinsey (W.F.);

2 0 0 1 0 o 2, Lanning, Faust, Allen,. c inms. Mathis, rf ----·-··-.. ·-··--- lO M a· · Stout (S.) and Ottinger (S.), tie for 1 2 1 Struck out-By Lanning , c mms Armfield, c .............. 3 0 6 5, Henderson 1. Hits: Off McGinnis second. Time, 10.4. Marion, c --·-···----· .. ·--· 1 0 1 1 p 1 7 in 4 2-3 innings, Henderson 4 in 3 1-3 220-yard dash - First, Kinsey (W. McMillan, ss ......... .-... 4 0 0 1 1 · 1 B F.); second, Stout (S.); third, Hutch-- _ _ _ _ _ innings, Thompson 3 in 1 inning. ase

on balls: .Off Lanning 3, Henderson 2, ins (W. F.) Time, 23.2. Totals . .-........ .-......... 32 2 7 24 12 6 Thompson 1. Hit by pitched ball: By 440-yard dash:-First, Ottinger (S.) ;

Wake Forest AB.R.H. O.A.E0 McGinnis (Mills). Wild pitches: Hen- second, Floyd (S.); third, Hipps (W. Allen, ss ._................ 3 1 2 1 0 F ) T1'me 52 8 o derson 2, Thompson 1. Double plays: · • · · Mills, 2b ...................... 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 m1'le run F1'rst Johnson (·s ) · o McMillan to Goodson to Proctor . · - • · , Faust, If .................... 3 1 2 1 0 second Fuller ('" F ) · third Brock Time of game, 2:00. Umpire: Kearney. , vv. • • • Gille'spie, c .............. 4 3 1 10 0 0 (S.). Time, 4:40.4. Cobb, cf ·····--· ............ 4 1 0 0 0 0 Readers of school news prefer such 2-mile run-First, Alexander (S.); Benton, 3b .................. 4 3 3 2 2 1 solid aspects of education as progress second, Brock (S.); third, Stroup (W. Bell, Tf ........................ 5 1 2 0 0 0 of pupils and methods of instruction F.) Time, 10:42.4. Martin, 1b· _. .............. 5 0 2 9 1 0 to the "fads and frills" which re- High hurdles-First, Griffin (S.); Lanning, P ................ 3 1 1 2 5 0 ceive so much space in the newspa- second, Paris (S.); third, Kinsey (W.

- ~---- pers, it is .indicated by the answers F.) ·Time, 16.8. Totals , .... -... --........ ,.,33 13 .14 27 8 1 to a questionnaire which is part of Low hurdles-First, Kinsey (W. F.); Score by innings: a study just completed by Dr. Bel- Swain (S.) and Paris (S.) tie for sec-

Davidson .. _. .. , ........ , ... .-, .. 000 002 000-"-- 2 mont M. Farley, assistant director ond. Time, 27.6 . Wake Forest ... -... .-.... _., .. 100 231 33*-13 for educational interpretation of the Shot-put-First Patterson (S.);

Summary-Two-base hit: Faust. National Education Association,. second, Dupree (w. F.); third, Webb Three-base hit: Bell. Sacrifices: Mills Washington, D. C. w. F. Distance 42 ft. lOlA, in.

Discus-First, Patterson (S.); sec­ond, Jones (W. F.); third, Stone (S.) Distance, 120 ft. l-·--~--1 · ·. Wiggins Drug Store '

I EAsiE;ti·cA~niEs

Javelin-First, Dupree (W. F.); sec­ond, Whiteside (W. F.); third, Yates (W. F.) Distance, 175 ft. 1 in.

Pole vault-Jones (W. F.) and Black (S.) tie for first; Kinsey (W. F.) and Johnson (S.) tie for second.

\

·~

I Telephone 120 Wake Forest, N. C. I Special Delivery •)e_a_a_a_a_ n~~a-a-~~-~-a-a_a_a_~-~

Height, 11 ft. 3 in. · 880-yard run-McGinn (8.) and

Ricks (8.) tie for first; third, Fuller (W.F.)

High jump-First, King (W. F.); second, Black (S.); third, Miller (W. F.). Height, 5 ft. 8%, in.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Broad jump-First, Kinsey (W. F.); I{ second, Stout (S.) ; third, Byrd (W.

PH .OTO G RAP.H S From 1928, 1929, and 1930 -

Howler Negatives Can Be Promptly · ·Supplied

SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C:

THE BANK OF WAKE WAKE FOREST;N. C.

Capital Stock . . . . $20,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . $10,000.00

The Bank of Service

R. E. ROYALL. President W. R. PEARCE, Cashier

F.} Distance, 20 ft. 9%, in.

Baby Deans Defeat I Raleigh High School\

I I

Coach Pat Miller's Wake Forest freshman baseball team batted the offerings of two Raleigh High School hurlers. to all corners of the lot Fri­day afternoon, making 18 hits good for a 13-3 decision over the visiting team. __ \

Raleigh's starting hurler, Vander­grift, lasted until the eighth, when he was replaced by Sanderford after Lister, Wake Forest left fielder, had bit a homer with three on base. The relief hurler prevented further scor­ing.

Wake Forest frosh meet their first "Big Five" opponents of the season here this afternoon with Duke's Blue Imps furnishing the opposition.

The score: R. H. E. Raleigh ...... 000 000 030- 3 9 1 Baby Deaes 042 010 24x-13 18 11

Vandergrift, Sanderford, and Page; Bost, W. Allen, and Lattimore.

Standing out aS the better • ctgarette THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes.

From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made that one idea has set Camel apart.

A policy of better tobaccos, com­bined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most

exacting care-all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes.

It has made Camel the most popu­lar cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette.·

ELS for ~pl~asure

© 1930, R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wiooton-5alem, N. C.

Page Four

Vaccine Breaks i Smallpox Scare\

I

Majority of Student Body Avail I.

Themselves of Opportunity . To Be Vaccinated ~ !

Old man smallpox's presence at · \Vake Forest is no longer appreciated,: according to reports from attendants at the college infirmary. He swept· upon us like a erimson tide, but was met and repulsed through the> knowl-: edge and practice of our voluntary;

B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL TO BE HELD APR. 12

The semi-annual social of the B. Y. P. U.'s of Meredith and \Vake Forest College will be held Saturday night, April 12, in the Meredith College Auditorium.

Tickets are being printed for this event and will be on sale next week. No student will be admitted without a ticket. They will be sold at 35 cents each. You are urged to cooperate with the ticket committee by buying your ticket as early as possible.

'-----------------------~ embryonic doctors. who administered i --~~~~~w~~--~~~~ vaccinations to him in such quantities I . . b t 600 t d t as has made his sojourn unpleasant. the vaccm~t1~n of a ou s u en s, and his lleparture hastv. 1 or the maJOrity of the student_ bo~y.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

"Tracksters Smother Deacon Field Stars."-Headline on D1tke •Chronicle sport page. If you ask us, the Devil~ were glad to get the meet by just any

/Psychology Professor Condemns Scholars

Univ. of Penn. Professor Says Too l\luch Attention Given Scholarship,

Too Little To Other Interests

Philadelphia, Pa.-Less attention must be concentrated on the "scholar" and more on those who are not pri­marily intellectual, by the colleges, Dr. Carl G. Miller, professor of psychology and director ·of admissions at .the Uni· versity of Pennsylvania, said recently in an address here.

old• kind of a margin; and until the Dr. Miller said that from his con­last few events the smothering was tact with the parents of boys seeking done by fear that the Baptists might admission to the university, he felt take home the bacon. , that the "proud father wants his son

* * * ' to go through a ripening process, to Three-fourths of the N C C W g· ·Is i make many contacts, to become inter-

• • • • • • 11 ested in many things, to have a good

/

THE COLGATE-ROCHESTER DIVINITY SCHOOL Rochester, New York

ALBERT W. BEAVEN, D.D., President THOMAS WEARING, Ph.D., Dean

A front-rank graduate Divinity School which keeps close touch with the practical problems of

religion and of the church

·in

Comprehensive three-years course (64% elective) gives ·adequate professional training for the Ministry. 75% of prescribed courses in First Year. Post-Graduate Courses offered. .

Religious and philanthropic resources of Rochester a city of 325,000 population, made avail::!ble to students b~th through curricular and extra-curricular channels.

Correspondence invited. G. B. EWELL, Registrar.

I

Those who fell victi~ls to tlie spot-! Such s_tudents as have deemed 1t w:se ted enemv are fast rccoverina \t the I to avatl themselves of the opportumty

• ' ... "' 1 f r · · t· ff 1 r ht rime of this writing two have escaped i o ree \accma ton su er on y a s zg the guardianship of the infirmary am' l incapacity in the use of a limb, due to the others likewise hope to follow ~oon: j the necessary "take" effects of the The six students having the disease are I PlliCess. Many students, however, have Charles Maddrey, T. R. Lee, s. w.; eecaped .~n~a~~ed in that they have

are reducmg, accor~mg to the latest deal of fun, and to do reasonably well word we have rece1ved from. Greens- : in his studies " boro. The regulation diet is a dill: .. · . ,

two almost diametrically opposed defi· development for the prolonga.tion of nitions of the purpose of college edu- economic infancy.'

pickle and a package of cheese crack·. 1 do not mean to lmply, he con-tinued. "that the candidate or his

cation.

l\farshall, J. F. :\Ieaclor, J. H.· Smith, had no _take. . . and Howard vaughn. The two who Accordmg to the report of mfirmaty are able to he out are i\ieador and Lee assistants Phelps and Joyner the most

er~sn~t it a pity, anyway, that at col·: father. is ·unmindful of the academic lege our minds do not broaden as eas-i values of the college career. T_he ?oy i!y as do our-well-middles? i would not want to enter an mstJtu-

"The college should, and I believe does, provide stimulation for thll awakening of intellectual interests and for the fostering of true scholar­ship. But obviously, the college is serving a quite different function in response to the demand of the Amer­ican people.

' tion with low scholastic standards, and

Dread of this disease and the advic~ commo_n illnesses now being treated given by Dr. c. c. Carpenter, who laid. are bo1ls a_nd colds. A few, howev:r• especial emphasis on the importance i are s.~ffen~g greatly _from the m­of vaccination as a preventive recentlv I tense take of the vaccme. during the chapel hour, has resulted i~ i

* * * I his father would not foot the bill for Now that W_ingate has a college band j a program involving no work and all

they are askmg to be released from 1 play. Father and son both believe the_ Baptist deno~ination's . support. I that the college will provide lmowl­Evldently they w1ll be satisfied to edge and training which will be of

"It is furnishing an environment for the youth. whose ambitions are not primarily academic; it is giving him the opportunity to acquire knowl­edge in varied fields of endeavor, which are practically inaccessible 'to men in later life; it is offering him

. i THE LIBRARY blow their own horns for a while. I real benefit in later life ..

• * " ~- "But, unless I am mistaken, the love

Anything You Need II the PRINTING LiRe--

CALL PHONE 1351 whea you are ready

to plaee an order

r Quality Service Satisfaction

...

CAPITAL PRINTING COMP'NY WHmington and Hargett Streets

--FREE!--This Coupon and 25 cents will admit one Wake Forest 'student to SEE and HEAR

(Matinee Only)

)!OJiday-Tues<la)'· \Vednesday

CHAS. KING BESSIE LOVE

(The Stars of Broadway Melody)

"CHASING RAINBOWS"

Thut'Sda~·-I<riday-Satut·clay

ZANE GRAY'S

First Talking Western

"THE LONE STAR RANGER"

PALACE

"This and That" naturally thinks of learning, the inspiration for re­of this paper in terms of its relation I search-these do not appear in the

Ramsay MacDonald gives in an I to other schools in this and other definitions of college education as it English magazine some of his early I states. We do not want to steal any exists in the minds of prospective stu­experiences with books: "In the neigh· of the editor's smoke, but we take I dents and their parents.

easured associations with his fel· lows; it is providing the stimulation for more complete mental and physical boring city in my boyhood,". says the this method of thanking somebody for "Certainly we are confronted with

Premier, "there were booksellers' the increase in the number of happen-~ s~1ops, and thi_ther .I used to hasten .to ings around here, coming of Macbeth, +·-~~~-·----·-··-·-·•-••-u-.. -·-.. -•a-••-••-··-··-•-••-•"-•-·-·--·-.. -+ llnger at thetr wmdows. My begm· music broadcasts, dramatics, etc. nings in general reading were made 1

standing there, stealing from pages ex- ~ posed to view what delight they could Robinson. Double play: Mills to Mar­give me. 1 used to walk ten miles on tin. Sacrifices: Allen, Mills, Bell. Saturday to do this. Base on balls: Off Miller 4, Taylor 3.

"When I was the proud posses!ior of Struck out: By Miller 5, Taylor 8. a penny it was not to the booksellers 1 Passed ball: Gillespie. Left on.,bases: went, however. Their prices, even at \Vake Forest 5, Catawba 3. Umpire: their lowest, were not for me. There Riggs. Time: 2:00. was a pawnbroker in the city and he sold me his 'rubbish' for next to noth· The Moot Court case which was ing. tried last \Vednesday resulted in a

"Then two books came into my "hung" jury. It certainly ought to be hands, each of which in its own way bung! had great influence upon me. We had tr==============~ a ragman who went about, pushing a barrow. He was reputed to have at· tended college, and as he went around he often had an open book in front of him, stuck up against his crockery, from which he read as he pushed. \Ve gave him a bad time, I regret now to

fsay, and we were anathema to him.

"One day I made bold to steal up

1 and read his book, and became so ab-

1 sorbed that he caught me. Instead of I getting the welcome with his foot or 1 fist which I expected, he asked me in a kindly voice if I waos interested. I said I was and asked for a loan of it. 'Take it,' said he, 'it will do you more good than it will me.' I bore away a

""folume of Thucydides in English .... "This world of events created by the

imagination of a man suddenly ex­! paneled and I roamed far and deep into it- . . ."

* * * l\IIr. :MacDonald's reminiscences are

taking up more space than we have to spare, so we will continue them in the future. Returning to \Vake Forest and the college lilJrary, let us tell you of a few of the hooks which have just I been received in the library. There are, to mention only a few titles, "Hu-j manity Uprooted," the epoch-making book describing Russia of today; Ed· rlington's "Science and 'the Unseen \Vm·ld"; Jeans' "Eos"; Pup in's "Ro· mance of the Machilftl"; Lippman's "Preface t'o Morals." All of these vol­umes are being discussed by thought· ful people of today. In somewhat lighter vein are Boas' "Elizabeth Bar­rett Browning,'' and "A Great Rich

, \ Man," Priestley's "English Humor,'' I \ and his "'file Good Companions."

H. P. S. KELLER

Architect

RALEIGH, N.C.

i i l i

Brantley's DRUGSTORE

"Meet Your Friends Here"

+-•~~-~~•-••-••-R•-••-•-••-m•-••-•-••-•-u--••-••-••--n--••-••-+ I

DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD SHOES

Let us make them neat and comfortable with good material-at a fair price

Harper's ·shoe Shop Wake Forest, N. C.

RALEIGH, N. C. I Taylor Hurls Wake Forest 1.....----------------'1 Into Third Successive Win +•-••-a•-••-~-·•-••-t•-••-•-•--+

'--.FREE!--This Coupon and 25 cents will admit one Wake Forest student to SEE and HEAR

(Contilmecl f?-o?n page tlzree)

playing centerfield for Wake Forest, 1 made a circus catch of a hard drive

We notice that The Carolinian calls the Duke students (?). "Millionaires." They say that sarcasm is the lowest form of wit.

Castle Theater Monday-Tuesday

''RIO RITA'' Comedy News Variety Box

MATINEE MONDAY

Wednesday

'Men Are Like That' Comedy

fW' BARGAIN, DAY ~.

Thursday -Friday

'Lord Byron of Broadway'

COMEDY NEWS REEL

Matinee Thursday

Saturday

'Parade of the West' SERIAL COMEDY

Monday and Tuesday . April 14-15

GRETA GARBO -IN-

' ANNA CHRISTffi'

(Matinee Only) I, from Safrit's bat in the third. Box score:

J Catawba Ab. R. H. 0. A. E.

I Safrit, ss ....... _ ............ 4 2 1 0 3 ·1 Finch, cf .................... 3 1 2 2 0 0 ft~O., MYPROIJD BEAUTY., YOU WOULD

· Rf·pu L\E ME .f .. H ? '' barked· DALTON RALEIGH, N. C.

Monday-Tuesday-\Vednesday

ELINOR GLYN'S

"SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS"

with WARNER BAXTER

Also Talking Comedy

Musical Act and Sound News

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

WILLIAM HAINES .. in ..

"THE GIRL SAID NO!"

Smitbt, 3b .... _........... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Robinson, c _,,_ ........... 4 0 1 7 0 4 Kitchin, lb ,_ ............. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Rader, If ....... __ ........... 4 0 1 3 0 . 0 Fesperman, 2b ..... -.... 4 0 0 ·1 2 0

I BI_ack, rf ........ -... ··--···· 4 0 0 0 0 0 · M1ller, p ····-······-··--···· 2 2 0 1 4 0

Totals · ········--·-·······-33 5 7 24 11 5

· Wake Forest A b. R. H. 0. A. E. Allen, ss ...................... 2 0 1 3 4 1 Mills, 2b .................... 3 2 0 5 1 0 Foust, If ........ -........ _ .. 4 1 1 1 0 1

' Gillespie, c -··············· 4 0 1 8 2 1 I Cobb, cf -·········-·····--···· 3 0 0 2 0 0

I Benton, 3b -·---·-········· 4 1 2 1 3 0 Bell, rf ·-·-·····--· .... ····-· 1 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, rf .............. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Martin, 1b ................ 3 2 1 7 0 0 Taylor, p .................... 3 0 0 0 1 0

with i Totals .................... 30 7 7 27 11 3 LEILA HY.UIS i

1 Score by innings:

D. Aico I' eatawba ···-····· .. ·······-··-····1oo oo2 2oo---o ~~~~lt/1~~n !

1

Wake Forest ----........ -..... 1~0 022 00*-7

and Sound News I Summary-Two-base liit: Benton. .,>lloon_,_ .... _,_, _________ , ___ ,+ Three-base hits: • Benton, Edwards,

"I would indeed,' 'said the fairest flower·ofthe countryside." And hO"W!''

''What is there about me, gal, to bring this disfavor_ down upon my

head?" he demanded.

"Your voice, sir/' she answered him haughtily. "The man who wins

my heart must smoke OLD GOLDS in kindness to his throat-and

to his listeners."

OLD GOLD C P. Lorlllald Co.

FASTEST GROWING ·CIGARETTE IN HISTORY ••• NOTA COV6H~,IN A CARLOAD On your Radio ••• OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra ••• every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P.M., 'Eastern Standard Tlm.a

L

\ ,/ \ ( ;

•

......

Interc:olle1 . and CoDe

Mail I

Vol. 13, No. 24

NE Dramati:

3 One-. In Fir

Mrs. C. C. DirectQr

Forn

OLD GOLD 1

RECOMM

·~Finger of G Program;

Femi

On Monday J

Wake Forest C will pr-asent thr high school at will be: "The ] of a serious na· satire, and the '

The casts for rehearsing for and Mrs. Carp club, has been to prepare the performance as history of the J

The three pia casts, are given

"THE FI By p,

The cast: Strickland-Bel Benson-Georg~

A Girl-Miss 1: Scene: LiviD

Apartm-ent. Time: 10:30,

winter. (Permission

from Walter H.

By Fra The cast:

Charles, the hot Clara, his wife Tlie Thief-De A Reporter-G·

Seene: Livil home.

Time: 9:30 ]: (Permission

from Stewart •

"TH By Hall

The cast: Warden Holt­Father Daly-J .James Dyke, ~

.Josephine Pari King, Jr.

The Jailer-Eo Scene:. The

State Prison a Time: 11:30 (Permission

from Longmat

Club Officers Vice-President, -Oontintu:il o~

LawScl Seri~

Noted Att<l Interpret :

To B

This session of law has sp dresses here and citizens v statutes in th1 realm of the

Mr .. Frank l way commissi de!l.t of the Vi Company, add on "Banking ments," disct ahd the opera standpoint of

Earlier in Simms, of Ra college and at umes, addres: law school 01

licitor L. S. nus, delivere! Procedure," : member of tl trial Commisl men's Compe

Others wb~ during the s Crawford Big eral Proced u· ark, who w dealing espe panles.