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Coordinated With College News· ~u

and Service

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·Published Weekly by the Studen_ts of Wake Forest College

Member of North Carolina Collegiate

Press Association

Ter '"!ents Per Copy VI XIV N 27 WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, MAY 16,1931

~0~.~~~~0~==-~~~~==~-~~====================~~~~~~~~::~~~==~~~==~~==~~~ ~ -.:;.==

CHEMISTRY FRAT. Schedule . of Examinatiotis M,UOT COURT TRIAL Dr. Gulley Cites Nato~?, of PRESENTED MOVIE -~-o···DS1 , Of HAIR-CUTTERS Honorable Law ProfesS'it~n MOND.AY EVENING Allcw:::::::~d::::::= May2S :::::~t:~~:::~:Monday !~~ HELD MONDAY

All classes. meeting 5th hour Tuesday May 29 All classes "''eeting 3d hour Monday

--~--------------~·-------------+

Dean of Law School Ad .... dresses Student Body·

At Chapel Hour The Electric, Ship, Show­ing Possibilities Elec-. tricitY~A t.Sea,. Sh~wn

All cl;;;.ses meeting 6th hour Monday May' 30 All classl!s meeting 2d hour Tuesday ,

All classes meeting 2d hour Monday June 1 All classes meeting ls~ hour Tu<!s<lay

All classes meetOng 4th hour Monday June 2 All classes meeting 6th hour Monday

All classes 'meeting 4th hour Tuesday June 3 All classes meeting 6th hour 'fuesday

~-tchell, Jenkins, Gaddy C~arged With Assault, ;Hazing, and Burglary

Daring Hold-up Throws a Scare

Into Local Boys

"Hands up!" ADVISES STUDENTS IN SELECTING LIFE WORK

PICTURES LAUNCIDNG OF :.r;- tb ··'ll St -T.. s SHIP. IN viRGINIA PORT r 00 0 QTS ~ UTR Ong-

ARE GIVEN SIX MONTHS J

ON WAKE COUNTY ROADS

It was this terrifying com­mand and the sight of a pistol that subdued big Ed \Villiams, \Vake Forest football star, one or two other students, and I

Compares Law To Other Profes­sions and Urges Honesty and Ability for Those Who Would ThisPictu~:...,...Is-On...,...eofMany:Pre- Birds To Best Opposition

sented; ShoWn Th;rough Cour- ""' . . . -· And. Take Coveted Cigars tesy of the Gene~ . Electric ;.......;.--"-'"...:-:...-_____ _.:... ____ ,.

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Questioning of Lawyers Puzzles Witnesses and Creates Humor­bus Situation; Judge Gulley Presides Over Session.

. \V01•tll Joyner a-nd Sam Harper, local boys, new· the railrolad tracks last \Vednesday night.

The hold-up was staged by two youths who suddenly emerged from the darkness and gave their command, backing it up by a pistol poked t•ather r•oughly against the ribs of their frightened victims. The boys <lid not succeed in obtaining money or any other article of value.

Be Lawyers.

.· \ .. . . Dr. N. Y. Gulley, venerable dean of C9mpany. · · -. ·- ·- · · · ·- · .. -· ------ --woodsmeil'Give-il·'· -·

"The Electric Ship,'' a moving pic- ,

·Student Body Declares Gridmen Victors Over Lawyers, Glee. Club

.The Moot Court trial of T. R.

1 the Law School, spoke to the pre-law students ou Tuesday, the 12th. This talk was the first in a series of educa­tional addresses ai·ranged by Ed Har­rell, newly elected president of the Student Body. The two talks to fol­low will be directed toward embryo medical and educational students.

ture showing the possibilities {)f elec- Chance At Pres •. tricity as a means of propelling ships, Kitchin~ S Expe11se

Mitchell, D. C. Jenkins, and Allan Gaddy, charged with burglary, assault and battery upon and the hazing of Shelton Foster, resulted in the dis­qualifying~ of the burglary charge by Acting Judge N. Y. Gulley, their ac­quittal of the second and a verdict on the third. The defendants were sen­tenced to six months labor on the roads

was presented ·in the chemistry lecture room Monday night under the auspices or' the Gamma Sig~a Epsilon Chemical fraternity. The picture was shown through the courtesy of the General Electric Company.

The picture, being in two reels, por­trayed : the actual launching of the ship "Virginia" from the docks in Newport News and then followed it on a journey to San Francisco by way of Havana and the Panama Canal. Many incidents of a voyage at sea were sbown.· ·

Ships of this type are a recent inno­vation. Steam runs turbine genera­tors, which make electricity to run the ship. The "Virginia" is one of the most successiul of the new type ..

This picture was one of the several presented by the chemical fraternity during the year. These pictures have been educational in nature and have all been well received. They were of current interest, as they depict modern scientific accomplishments.

Anthem By Dr. Pote_at

The mQst lucrative employ. m~nt in which set:r-help stu• dents at Wake Forest College now engage is cutting saplings on President Kitchin's fai'm at 25 cents an hour.

For several afternoons re­cently, while many of his asso­ciates w4}re getting their recre· ation at tennis and golf, the doctor-president loaded up his old Packard with dcserviDg stu­dents from over on "Sky Hill" (the "hatching" area of the col~ lege town) and set out :for his plantation four miles down the Raleigh road. There is a 15-acre overgrown tract out there which Dr. Kitchin plans to con· vert into a pasture for his Jer­seys.

PRIZE OFFERED BY DEAN BRYAN AT CHAPEL HOUR

of Wake County.

The two were arrested later in front of Holding's Drug Store by a local policeman. They con· ressed to the attempted robbt!r3"• and arc being held :for trial Sat­nrda~-.

Lawyers Are the Runners-up In Musical . Fray; Members of Winning. Quartet Are Parker,

/ Be1,1ton, Covington, and Hill.

Prosec11ting lawyers for the State were H. C. Williams and W. F. Black­more, with H. E. White and J. R. Nance as defense lawyers. Jurors for

A male quartet, composed ·of four the cm;e were K. T. Bailey, T. L. Dy-

"A man who is unable to make a decision between things is not the man for a lawyer," Dr. Gulley stressed in the course of his discus­sion. An orator, he stated,· may rely on his ability to speak as his only

~S:E:::::N::I:::O::::::R::::S::::::P=L:::::: AN:::::N:::::I:;:N:;::G:;:::;::;::_I ~:~~~;ai~o~~:~:t=~~!. a.~~!t; ~f:e~~ 1i gab is not as precious as it used to

be," the speakex· suggested. sard; Wyan Washburn, W. M. Darden,

stars on Coach Pat Miller's Demon w. H. McDonald, and w. T. Hicks. Deacon football team, added another State witnesses werfi! H. B. Foster, trophy to their collection by winning Shelton Foster, C. R: M.Pnsees, C. E.

INFORMAL BARBECUE The contest between an occupation and a profession was stressed. D~, fining the former as something which

B. Bryan to that quartet ·of singers defense they were T. R._Mitchell, Chas. acu ty em ers O ues s; a supply of cigars given by Dean D. Williams, and ........ Fisher; for the

1

F I M b T Be G t

on the Wake Forest College campus !)awkins, Graves Mumford, Jack Park- John Bender Elected Orator which in competition received the big- er, and Ed. Shinn. A L R · gest vote among the students. Evidence presented by the witnesses 8 ong_ esigns

The contest was staged here Thurs- and analyzed ,bY the lawyers brought day at the assembly pe1:iod. There out the fact that on the 23d of April were four quartets representing, re- H. B. Foster, Williams, Parker, Shinn, spectively, the footboli team, the law an!l Fisher planned in Fisher's room school, the· ministerial class, and the in .. Bostwick Hall to have, as Parker

In view of the fact that there will be no senior smoker this year, the sen­iors, in a meeting this week, voted to have an informal gathering and bar­becue May 27, at 6 p.m., just back of the .golf cabin.

is worth what one can make out of it; Dr. Gulley appraised law as a profes­sion and an avenue of service.

"It is a high office and one worthy of commendation. Perhaps there is no man that has the confidence .of the people so complet~ly as does the law­yer." In such a position, Dr. Gulley went on to say, one needs the ability to weigh and decide, the capacity for untiring work. PRESIDENT KITCHIN

DISCUSSES QUININE college glee club. The ministers lost expressed it on the stand, "a whole by default, but for thirty minutes af- lots. !)f fun." 'Accordingly,· they per­terward the others made the welkin sua.ded Allan (alias Red) Gaddy and . Sung By W. F. Choir _

..... ring and received an ovation unparal- D. C, (alias .Shorty) Jenkins to aC= Doctors Kitchin, Bryan, Reid, and

Gulley, and Coach Miller, will be the guests of the occasion:

Honesty and a life record open to the world should be constant. aims of the young lawyer:! "Do we hear of people that complal}l. that the pro­fession is being constantiy commer,­cialized ?" asked the speaker. "People have a right to expect their trust to be protected."

"The Twenty-third Psalm,' •an an­~hem by Dr~ Hubert M. Poteat, profes­sor of Latin at Wake Forest . College, • was rendered by the Wake· Forest Baptist Church choir here \ Sunday morning. '

"The Twenty-third Psalm" is one of two recent compositions by Dr. Poteat, which have been published this month by G. Schirmer. The other is "The Ninety-first Psalm."

W. P .IS REPRESENTED AT B.S. U. MEETING

Herschel Ford Presides Over State-wide Conference; Six

Coll~ges Represented

The Wake Forest B.S.U. Council re­cently went to Meredith to join the B.S.U.Councils of six other North Carolina schools in a conference co>n B.S.U. Councils of six other North N. C. C. W., State College, Campbell College, Duke, and Carolina were rep­resented at this meeting.

State B.S.U. President W. Herschel Ford presided over the conference, while Southwide Secretary Frank H. Leavell was the principal speaker Special stress was laid on the Student Retreat, to be held June 26-July 3, at Ridgecrest, and the State Convention, to be held some time· next fall in Dur­ham.

John Edwards is the new B.S.U. president. at Wake Forest, and is as­sisted by a very capable council. These men are undertaking big things for next year.

Last Saturday W. Herschel Ford, presideil.t of the State Convention, spoke to the Baptist Student Union of North Carolina College for Women, at

- Greensboro.

EU. SOCIETY HEARS OF LIVES OF fAMOUS

Edison, ·Inventor, and Wade, Coach, Discussed In Last

Meeting of Year

Description _,.of two of America's greatest men were given in a program Tuesday night as the Tuesday night section of the Eu Society held the last program meeting of the year.

-The men were Thomas A. Edison and Wallace Wade. It w:as brought out in the course of discussion that

Continuerl on page two

Dr • Kitchin Traces the Use Quinine As a Cu~e .for

Malaria

leled here during ui.e year. •. -- - co:iii];)any''a' group of them on a "nair-of Although the ·lawYers and glee club- cutting" spree to Foster's ;room to cut

bers were applauded .roundly, when his brother's (Shelton Foster's) hair Captain Jack Parker, of Woodland, The plot was made known to all the and his associates had finished "My parties except Gaddy and Jenkins, of

The tickets will be fifty cents. They may be purchased from C. R. Duncan, Sam Whiteside, J. M. Milton, or Lloyd Thayer. The l:ommittee asks that all seniors ·remember the date and the tickets.

Dr. Gulley would discourage any man who hopes to find an easy job in law. "It is always a fight," he said, "calling to the limit of one's mental abilty."

"Some progress in medicine was made even before the arrival of the modern laboratory,'' President Thur­man D. Kitchin told Wake Forest Col-lege students in assembly.

"Quinine, made from Peruvian bark," he said, "was used by South American Indians to cure malaria 240 years before anybody knew the nature of the . disease and the mosquito had been brought into court and con­vtcted."

Dr. Kitchin, who is dean of the medical school, gave the only two general courses of treating an illness as the rational method in which the physician has a knowledge of the path­ological' condition going on in the pa­tient's. body and of what the remedy will do, \and the empirical method, which is based on observation. Of the latter, he pointed out, quinine is an example.

"In this instance much of what sci· ence did in the laboratory,'' he said, "was to catch up with what people had been doing for hundreds of years, and to put its stamp of approval on it."

LOCAL SHOP SUFFERS FROM CONFLAGRATION

Fire of Unknown Origin Starts At Barnes & Snyder's Estab­

lishment; To Reopen Soon

Bungalow of Dreams" everybody knew whom it was declared by Parker to be who had the bacon. Along with "just dying to cut some hair." J:arker were S. A. (Jit) Benton, Lau- At 12:15 Graves Mumford, roommate rinburg; Walter K. Covington, Rock- to Fisher, cut out the lights and gave ingiam, and R. T. Hill, Denton. the Fosters and their aide, Raymond

In the same meeting Raymond Long resigned as commencement orator, ex­plaining that he was to graduate in summer school. John Bender was Runner-up award went to the law I Monsees, warning that all outside

school quartet, which included Frank preparations were ready. The elder elected in Mr. Long's place. Meekins and LeRoy Scott, of Wash- Foster and Monsees were to catch and ington; Robert N. Simms, Jr., Ra- hold the two raiders, or victims, as leigh, and Professor J. L. Memory, Jr. it were, while the others of the crew This group presented an original jazz made their escape. number, entitled "I Care Not For the "Well, we're caught. Now, what you Stars Abov~,'' written by Mr. Scott. gonna do about it?" ·is the first re-

Representing the college glee club mark made by Gaddy. It was said

DR. SPEAS.ELECTED· AS VICE- PRESIDENT

-Continued on page three I -Oon.tinued on page two I ~ 1

1

Wake Forest Professor Honored

Rainy Week-Ends Develop ByT=·~;e~;:;:~:!ts~;:;e;

The scenes of a struggling human­ity come into a lawyer's life. He realizes as he sees the trials of men that he needs to be drawn to a di­vine strengthener.

"Of course," said Dr. Gulley, "such a time as allott~d to chapel 1s too short even for an introduction to law, but I remember, with humor, that I once in my bolder days delivered an oration on law in one of our literary societies."

Wake Forest Alumnus Of Holly Springs Here Troy E. Jones, of Holly Springs, Problema, In Wake F 0 rest! n •. w: E Spe.,, w ... Fo"'" Col

+ lege professor of physics, was elected spent Wednesday and Thursday on the vice-president of the North Carolina college campus visiting friends. Mr. Academy of Science in a meeting of I ~ones gradl!'ated here in the class of Saturday Rains Aimost Prover- FORD SELECTED AS

bial; Has Rained for Nearly Three· Months On Saturdays; GOLDEN BOUGH HEAD the Academy Friday May 8. 30, and smce that time has been

' teaching Latin and mathematics at Doctor Speas has been professor of Watauga Academy in Butler, Tenn.

"Thumbers" Planning Erec­tion of a Shelter On "Bum-ming Corner."

physics at Wake Forest since 1929. He received his B.A. here in 1907. Since

Herman Farber and S. Lewis that time he has done graduate work Morgan, Jr., Also Elected To in various institutions, and received

his Ph.D. at Cornell University in Citizens and students of and around Office In Honor Society 1927.

Wake Forest are beginning to plan The -Academy voted to meet at Wake

FRATERNITY DINES . AND HEARS POTEAT.

their schedule of· activities so as to At a meeting Tuesday night of the Forest next year. not interfere with the almost prover- Golden Bough, honor organization of Other officers elected at the meeting Pi Kappa Delta, Forensic Frater-bial "Saturday rain." Wake Forest College, W. Herschel were: Dr. F. A. Wolfe, Duke Unh nity, Has Had Unusually

By the almanac, the weather man, versity, president; Dr. H. R. Totten, Successful Year and by actual fact, it has rained for I Ford, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected University of North Caroiina, secre­eleve.n consecutive Saturdays, T.o be hierophant, or president, for the com- tary and treasurer, and Dr. F. W. Siler-exact, this is three :p:1onths, lacking ing year. Ford will be a senior next wood, State College, member of the The Pi Kappa Delta Forensic ira-

executive committee for the next three one Saturday, and in all probability session. He has served the past year ternity held its annual banquet last the jinx will not be broken by a fair as president of the ministerial class years. Saturday night at the Sir 'Valter Ho-

B day today. I tel in Raleigh. A large number of

arnes &: Snyder, local clothiers, In, this deluge of rainy week-ends and is now president of the Baptist 'Sprin I Co fir d fraternity members, with their beau-were the victims of a fire last Mon- Jupe Pluvius bas displayed a decided Student Union of North Carolina. Bg Gs If en me tiful ladies, were in attendance. day, May 11, about 6:30 i~ the eve- sense of humor in that on some Satur- Other newly elected Golden Bough y 0 ourse P()Ol Harold Deaton, president of the fra-ning, after closing hours. .The :fire day he lets it rain all day, or perhaps officers are: ternity this year, presided over the

th •t · 1 h •1 Timi{l Ones Bask In Sun 'Vlule Div- · · h h' d was placed under control by the local on ° ers 1 lS on Y a s ower. • ... so, Herman Farber of Weldon who was meetmg wit IS usual dignity an . he seems to take great delight in in- ' · _ '. _ er•s Show Prowess In Recovel·- grace. Talks were made by E. L.

fire department by chemicals. dulging in his fury in a most strategic I made Rex Sacrorum, which 1s eqmva· ing Golf Balls Smith, Prof. A. L. Aycocl•, w. Herschel Mr. Barnes stated that he did not time, which is just before supper, lent to the vice-presidency. Next year Ford, Dr. J. R. Quisenberry, and Wade

know the cause of the fire, but that it when the -college boys are making Faber will be a senior medical stu· The golf course lake is imparting Bostick, and the principal speech of started in the back part of the store

1

preparations for the weekly interview dent. the knowledge that it is spring by tbe evening was delivered by Dr. Ru-in a clothing rack. The fire caused at Meredith. · s. Lewis Morgan, Jr., was named the fact that crowds of students fre- bert M. Poteat, after-dinner speaker little damage to the. stock, but the According to expressions from va-l the Tabellarias, or secretary. He is quent the waters every afternoon. de luxe. smoke· and water ruined the stock to rious students and from the expres· from Smithfield and next year will be The local high school boys and col- I The fraternity has had an unusually the extent that jt wi_ll probably haye sions on their faces as they stand on I vice-president of the senior class. lege stu~ents have been- enjoying the J good year in forensic activities, the to be sold at half-pr1ce. the "bumming corner" in the rain, These men were inducted last fall water smce May 1 and before. AI-~ debating squad having defeated son:ie

Mr. Barnes stated also that he the damp week-end traveling must be into the order of: Golden Bough. The though the water is cold, the bathers of the strongest opposition in the valued the stock at $6,200, and by a very uncomfortable. If the rain con· organization takes in only about thir· find it a pleasure to lie on the banks I South, and one of its members having rough estimate the total loss was about tinues it is rumored that some of the teen men each year from the student

1

of the lal'e and enjoy the warm rays won the South Atlantic contest in ex­$1,000, not counting the stock ruined students are planning to build a shel- body. Its members are elected on the of the sun. tempore speaking. The men are look­by smoke and water. The stock was ter or "bumming house" for the con- basis of high scholarship, Christian To the expert divers of the school ing forward to another great year un­covered by insurance, but the fixtures venience of'those who travel by thumb. character, and progressive leadership. the water affords the chance to show

1

der Dr. J. Rice Quisenberry, debate in the store were only partly covered. Expenses would be taken care of by This is regarded by many as the high- their skill by diving for the golf coach. R L. Smith will succeed H. H. · The store will open for business at selling_ ti~k:ts· f?r places of prece-1 est ~10nor a Wake Forest student can balls that were lost by the winter I Deaton as debate manager for next

the earliest possible date. dence :1n llftmg r1des. attam. golfers. year. j

Page Two

\

If more chapel programs were of the type presented W ednes-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ARMY MOTOR FORCES PASS THROUGH TOWN

SIX COLLEGE GRADS WIN CAMEL AWARDS

; \ ..

day the attendance problem . would be obviated. The stu- One Hundred and Fifty Trucks Winner of First Prize Received

Only Common Education

CCke 9radl.ale

in Cflew Qj~~f dent body (and it is no excep- Pass Through Wake Forest tional student body) craves On Way To Fort Bragg In Ireland music, which has hardly enough emphasis at Wake Forest.

This year the chapel attend-c. H. STRouP •........ ~~~!.~ ...................... .Editor ance has been exceptionally R. H. LEGa.u~o ......................... .Busi><e"" Manager good, as compared to that of

Stntl Officers HoK& NoRIUS ................................ Managinu :Editor F. B. RAYMOND ..•.•..••.. _ ..•..•..•••...• A•sociate Editor W. W. WASHBURN ••.••••.••..•.••••.••••.••. News Edito7" S. L. MoRGAN. J&. ..•.•.....•...•..••......•• .Feature Edotor BoBBY BuRNS-···-····-·····················.Feature Editor .ToRN HABDIE.. ..........••.........•... -····-···--Art Editor A. V. WASHBURN, Ja ................ .Exchanue Editor

other years. Attendance is com­pulsory; still those not inter­ested in the program of the twenty-minute period each day are prone to follow the road of least resistance. As the result

Staff Writers they might be found at the I. H. O"HANOLA.N .... ·-···-···--·.Aasistant Sports b d" h "t" th c. E. sc&AIBLm.-············-···-····Aariatant Sports oar 1ng ouse awai Ing e D. B. BaYAN •• ·-··-······-····-··--·-·Aariatant Sports ring of the lunch bell. BRAD WHITE ••• -·-·······-······-··-·-·····--····-··Cho.pel. F. u. FLETCHER •• --····--····-··-··-·-··-··-··-·:~,., Chapel programs should be W. H. FoRD ...•..... ·-··--····-···-···-·-···.Reh.awua Josspa M. MINTON .•.....•..... ·-·······-··-··-···Thootr.. arranged to meet the desires of W. W. WASHBURN .. _ ..•... -··-··-···-··-··.Eu Societ!l th . "t f th I th" E. E. PRINCE .•...•..••.•••.•..•.••. .Reporter Phi Societ11 e maJOr! Y 0 e men. n IS E. L. SMITH .•....•...•...••..• - ••...•.••••.. Associaote Editor respect the exercises this year RoBllaT HOLLEMAN .. ·-······-··-····-···-·-·_Rcpm16T . Mns. E. B. EAIINsaAw ••••..•••••.•• ____ • ___ .AZ .. ...._... have been successful in a large LoUISB HO!.DINQ •••••• --···--·······-··--·---.Sorial Mns. E. T. CRITTENDEN •••.••• ----··-······-··--.L>br~T!I measure ; however, there has DR. J. Rica QmsENBG!IBY--·······.Fac:ultll Ad1mer t b "f t th

Managerial Department G. A. O'BRIIIN ... - ... AsriBt<Znt Busin68s Ma71GD<W W. H. GULLEOO~h··-··-······AdverliBinD Manage-r H. F. FULLER ........... - ........... Advertiring Manager J. W. HowELL .. ·-··-···-··.....Adv6TtirinJI ManGger H. D. STEPBilNS .••.•.•••• _.: •.... Circulation Ma71GJI<W

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Member of NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

Entered as second-class matter .January 22, 1916, at tbe postoflice at Wake Forest. North Carolina. under the act of March 3, 1879.

All matters of bu•ineas should be addressed to tbe Business Mana&:er, Box 218. and all other matter should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, Box 218.

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The office will be open to receive copy Wednesday night between the hours of 8 and 10. Bring copy in at that time. It is the deadline. Preparation of the copy for press· will be done every Thursday, beginning at 1:00 p.m.

no een roam es e proper emphasis upon music in its di­versified forms.

The student body greets Dean Bryan's project for stimulating singing groups with universal approval.

A Good Investment Around the Com~r

Many men have signified their intention of attending the col­lege summer session, which opens in June. The impelling motives for attending are ob­vious in most instances. There are some who are coming with niore or less serious aim of "get­ting off" work; then there are many who are anticipating sum­mer school to be a sort of vaca­tion.

Summer school will offer a somewhat different routine of

[~~~ ~~:~~;~~~~~EI~-g:l~~~~~~~~ . . both of climate and composi-

The_ latest chemical ~nctur.e tion of student body. All the was highly successful. In add!- influencing attributes will serve tion t~ being. entertaining and to effect a few pleasant weeks of educatwnal to the last . degree, residence. the film only bro~e tw1c<: and But summer school is not a the belt o~ t~e proJector shpped vacation, as the neophyte might off only six times. be inclined to believe. It has a

--w.F.c. -- purpose, and those in charge

Congratulations to the cham­pion exponents of barnyard golf ! It's too bad the fl.iver is replac­ing old Dobbin. But we'll ven­ture the docile old creature has the laugh. You can't pitch horseshoes with a piston ring!

--W.F.C.--

We insist that three quartets are enough for the disturbance of the atmosphere around Wake Forest, even if they are pretty good quartets. What is the col­lege coming to? As soon as the athletes turn in their suits they

might change the opinion of the nonchalant and the too pleasure­mad types.

Attend the summer school, and take advantage of all it of­fers. Very few have ever been heard to submit regrets for hav­ing attended, and much has been the praise. This is the big sum­mer opportunity for· most col­lege students. Vacation occu­pations are unusually scarce this year; so summer school will be the best investment for the one who seeks a pleasant term of ~d .. ucation.

p~ck up their t~nin~ for~s. And Moot Court Trial of Hair-Cutters 1t shard to decide m which field Is Held Monday they excel.

I --W.F.C.--

At last we are over the strain of Easter Monday! The annual Easter Monday baseball classic between State and Wake Forest is in the bag for "Dere Ole Wake." It's too bad, though, that the Deacons had to find some other parade grounds for their Easter frocks. Maybe they can save them for next Easter.

(Continued. from page one) that Jenkins was so frightened that the only words he said were. "Let's go," when finally given his liberty.

To carry the joke still further, Harry Williams opened the statutes to the captives and further terrified them by reading the law and penalties for burglary and hazing to them, and ac­cording to testimony at the trial they were packing trunks to leave and would have left school had they not been told the truth of the prank.

Perhaps it .was noticed that the

One hundred and fifty motor trucks, Six of the major. prizes in the carrying artillery mounted and ii~ Camel ·cigarette contest, awards in place for real battle. passed through which were announced Wednesday, Wake Forest Thursday aftenoon, en were won by college graduates, at­route for Fort Bragg from Fort _ Eus· though a tabulation shows that only tis, Va. eight of the thirty-eight prize winners

This was the first trip of this kind were listed as having attended college. ever made by such a mounted force Second prize of $10,000 went to Mrs .. of artilley. The trucks were equipped \Valter Sweet, Brooklyn Navy Yard, with radio tanks, ·armored cars, mo- who graduated from Radcliffe. College torized machine guns, self-propelled in 1920. Julius M. Nolte, of Duluth, field artillery, machine shops moun-ted Minn., winner of the third prize of on trucks, cross-country passenger $5,000, is a Yale man, and member of cars, motorcycles, and other types of Phi Beta Kappa. vehicles. · Four of the five winners of $1,000

Some of the cargo vehicles weigh prizes were listed as college gradu· as much as fifteen tone, and careful ates. .Albert B. Franklin, 3rd, of Cam­selection had to be made of the route bridge, Mass., is now a graduate stu· the force took, in order to be certain dent at Harvard; Frederick E. Robin· bridges and roads would hold up un· son, of Coronado Beach, Cal., gradu· der the heavy weight. ated from Harvard; William A.

This trip is an experiment, and upon Schrader, of Louisville, Ky., was a results of it will be determined the Purdue man, and Dr. D. H. Soper, of future use of such equipment in war Iowa City, is an instructor in dentistry times. The troops make about fourteen . at the University of Iowa.

~HE PARKSlDE p~~es;a residence where young men and women of refinement and good taste see about them

others of their own .kind and onl:y their own kind. Rooms have the inviting air of a charming guest suite in a pri­vate home. Excellent food. Pent 'House, reception rooms, and solarium for Use of guests. A socially correct address. Oppo­aite Gramercy Park. References required. Write for folder C.

lfie' Par~ ide ti~hlun.B. ~ . ~~amercy

. ~OV.TH ~l!uc20da·'-c.U!nm.l&cl

NEW YOlllC CITY . miles an hour and 200 miles a day, Frank Cartwright, of Washington, ~~~~~~=~~~=~~==~::;==~~===~~~~~~~ taking three days to make the trip D. C., winner of one of the $500 prizes, -from Fort Eustis to Fort Bragg. graduated from Cornell, and Dr. Clif·

The route of the march was from ton B. Leach, of Providence, R. I., Norfolk to Suffolk, through Sunbury, winner of a $100 prize, graduated from Gatesville, Weldon, Henderson, and Boston University. Raleigh, and from there on to Fort James T. Sharkey, of Boston, win· Bragg. ner of the first prize of $25,000, re-

A large number of students and ceived only a common school education townspeople gathered to see the troops in Ireland before· the age of 16, when pass. he came to this country.

was leading the witness. With his ready wit Judge Gulley repli~d, "Well, it does seem that he is leading him, or driving him;-;n~."

------------------- ,,

FREAK EGGS FEATURE DISPLAY IN WINDOW

Doctor Bryan's S. S. Class Elects Officers Sizes of Eggs Range From Great

.. To Small; Sixteen Eggs Howard Ga•·llner Is Named Pre~ldent Make Up Display

of Class, B. A. )litchell Vice-Pres-ident, and W. E. Wood Secretary

Recently Dr. D. B. Bryan's Sunday school class, one of the most popular student organizations on the campus, elected officers for the first semester of the next school year.

The latest innovation in advertis-ing has struck Wake Forest. Thou­sands have gazed open-mouthed at the exhibit of freak eggs which has fea· tunid the wino:low display of the local furniture and undertaking establish· ment for the past week. These inter­esting "cackle-berries" are the prod· uct of the poultry farm of W. I. Hold- · ing of Wake Forest. Eggs of this va­riety may not have any great nutritive value, but they draw the crowds better than the .standard White Leghorn product could ever do, even as the regulation breakfast for Wake Forest

N S t -f H' ldi · that he may select and a fresh· and ew ys em 0 0 ng personal treatment of the subject Examination Suggested matter.

The topics are chosen so that the

Providence, R. I.-A new type of test for college students· has been suggested by Prof. H. E. Smith of Brown University., The .new plajll calls for "comprehensive" examina­tions by referring to text-books.

task is hopeless for the student un­less he has skill in the organization of data, and has possession of. abun­dant facts. This new . method of ,·t-ak­ing quizzes is expected to eliminate the mental strain that is encoun­tered at present among students dur- · ing the final examination perfod.

Under the comprehensive system This system is now in use in Euro--the student goes to his college build- pean universities and has met with ing on a -certain daY., draws a slip wide approval from everyone, stu­from a box in which he finds indicat- dents and instructors alike. Profes­ed a subject within the field of his sor Smith is of the opinion that the knowled.ge. He. must return 24 hours comprehensive examination method later with a complete lecture written would be a boon to all American on the subject. It must include ade- colleges and he he.artily recommends quate bibliography of all material! its adoption.

AT LAST!- the eagerly awaited novel by the author of the recent world-wide best seller, "All Quiet on the West-ern Front"- ·

"The Road Back," by Erich Maria Remarque "The world~ has gained a great writer in Erich Maria Remarque.

'The Road Back' is a finer book than 'All Quiet,' a book that drQps · like a plummet into·the hearts o~ men. It will be published in 25 language, and one must wish that it may be read by every literate man and woman in the world. "--N. Y. Times.

THE CffiCULATING LIBRARY (Rent, 3c a day)

The new officers are recommended as active Sunday school workers and are all popular men on the campus. The new president is Howard Gard­ner, Angler; vice-president, B. A. Mitchell, .Ahoskie, and secretary, W. E. Wood, Forest City. Additional men have been selected to serve on the membership committee with the vice-president. These are D. G. My­ers, Graves Mumford, and R. C. Gwaltney. J. R. McDaniel was select­ed as chorister.

students. U=============================================================Y

The ·retiring president, Lewis E. Ludlum, leaves behind him an ad­miable record. The class has an aver­age attendance of about 35 'to· 40 members, it is said.

The new officers will take charge the few remaining Sundays so as to become accustomed to thE>ir duties for the coming year.

Eu Society Hears of Lives of Famous

(Continued. from pa.ge one} Edison was a buHder of material things and has reached the distinction of having received alomst 1,000 patens for his inventions, while Wade is de­scribed as a builder of men and has turned out some of the greatest foot­ball team ot the South.

The information was brought out by various members of the society intro· ducing other men as their personal friends who were to speak at a public occasion of some description. The idea for this type of program· is to give training in introduction of after-dinner speakers, it is said. .

Due to a conflict with Moot Court the Monday night section did not hold Its regular meeting, but it is an· nounced that the entire society will hold its last business meeting of the year Saturday morning, May 5, at 11 o'clock.

The exhibit included sixteen eggs, ranging from a giant, about the size of a young ostrich egg, to a cute little one about the size and shape of a . grub worm. One egg has two or three yolks, several have only whites, and one little round one is all shell, with no inside at au: Another so­called egg had a spare shell provided by a benevolent nature. That one would be a difficult nut to crack.

But what's that got to do with the _ price of eggs in China? · Go look for yourself if you want to see these hen­fruit.

Founded 1882 Chartered 1884

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ~AKE FOREST, N.C.

A College of Liberal Arts, with an established reputation for high standa,rds, noble traditions, and

progressive policies.

EXPENSES VERY REASONABLE

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

NIGHT ANDA

-- \V.F.C. -- name of Tom (alias Dicky) Mitchell !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! was in the charge. This is due to the

FAST TRACK./ We'd like to petition for a

bathhouse out at the "ole swim­min' hole." It would be mighty convenient now, and during the summer school. And we might suggest that bathing suits aren't entirely inappropriate for beach wear, especially when there might be ladies present. The college can't afford to sponsor a "back to nature" cult.

NOTICE!

Positions on the OLD GoLD AND

BLACK staff are open to men who expect to work on the publica· tion next year. There is a big opportunity for advancement.

The editor expects to complete the staff organization within the next few weeks.

fact that his grey hat was found in the room of the tragedy the. morning after it happened. "I just set Dicky's little hat up on my head to see if I couldn"t get him into it too,'' is the explanation given by Ed. Williams. "And then I 'accidentally' lost it in the room."

On charging the jury, Judge Gulley stated that only the two last counts were to be considered, as the State had left out a very important techni­cal phrase in drawing the indictment.

The jury remained out nine minutes the first time, coming back for addi· tiona! instructions from the judge, and after three' minutes returned the verdict of acquittal of assault and bat­tery, but guilty of hazing.

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A high light of the trial came when Tom Mitchell, on being cross-q'ues· tioned, made the remark that he did not know that the presence of his hat was "aiding or abetting" in hair-cut­ting, to which the lawyer replied, "The court is irresponsible for your igno­rance." At another time the defense made the complaint that the State iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

\

JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTIUC PR.OGR.AM, BR.OAD­

CAST EVER.Y SATUR.DAY EVE!.

NlNG ON A NATION-WIDE

N.B.C. NETWORK.

GENERAL

A TRACK man -'will tell you that records are broken when the track is fast. Thi_nk of this setting-a cool evening,

the stands overflowing, the whole spectacle brilliantly lighted with G-E floodlights, and a fast track- a record simply couldn't stand the "gaff."

Nighttime, when people naturally turn to diversion, is the logical time for a track meet. Lack of support will be a thing of the- past. And just watch the athletic fund grow.

G-E floodlighting projectors, largely the development of college-trained men, are easily adapted to any occasion whether football, track, tennis, commencement, receptions, or plays. Efficient G-E illuminai:ion promotes athletics and . builds school spirit.

For farlh~~r i•foNIIIIfio• 11dilr~n Pu6lici9 Deparlmmt (E). Asi for GEA-1206- ""The Light Tlult St~~rlrtl Sports a1 Nigllt. ·~

ELECTRIC

! I ),

Trip Dampness

,. U·p Pia( W.F:Ra~

Varsity B.ow Saturday;-~ SmithTak4

FROSH NETTEJ WE;EK'S TO~

1 Frosh Defeat Oal

With Chadott•

· ,Out; One Mate:

Wiil"gate ( Junio1

Due to the damll tennis courts the .te~ practically been un: practice. However,. varsity bowed to St the local court. Gri ace, took the only the Deacons, wWle l snatched their doubl

The freshmen h'a.VE

trip. The pmtch wi was rained out. On rplayed, ano:l that aga ior College. This w~ of the freshmen, 6-1 lost to Birlington 4-trampled over Oak R Bryan, Hutchins, an' ed wins.

I • - • II N •

I Phot'!! .f. Howler N

·~~ 1 •)'

O.ur)

-FELLOV

OurS snappies· but chea]

Yec

Milan~

&

Prince B value. eve green, wl

Broac

! .

Tll

in Euro-· With stu­

Profes­that the method

tion

....

.. / - !

.,

. 'OLD .GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Triple J:'lay FeatUres. D~acons' Win Ov~r State : ' I

Dampness· Holds U·p P[actice of. W. F. Racqueteers

~Baptists.·Engage Chic Doak's .-Delta Sigma Chi Wins Outfit 'Today On ~ore Field BarnYard Golf Trophy

Varsity Batsmen Victorious· 10-4

Over Tech Nine

Varsity B_ows To ,State Saturday;-Minton and Smith Take Doubles

SPORTS CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Varsity BiJBeball; Today-State; here.

Varsity Tennis: Monday-State;· here.

Freshman Tennis: Today-Wilmington; here.

College· Band Will Be Present; Large -Crowd

Is Expected

MEADOR AND LANNING STARTING MOUNDSMEN

Delta Sigma Chi fraternity won the Inter-Fraternity Horseshoe Tourna­ment, Wednesday afternoon, by de­feating Theta Kappa Nu 3 to 1.

The superb accuracy and consist­_ency of Jimmy Nance and "Pistol" Jenkins overpowered Parker and Mc­Cracken in the finals.

May 1: Delta Sigma Chi 3 vs. Kap­pa Alpha 0; Chi Tau forfeited to Pi Kappa Beta; Ah>ha Pi Delta forfeited to Pi Gamma Sigma; Theta Kappa Nu 3 vs. Lambda Tau 0; Alpha Pi Omega 3 vs. D. V. L. 0.

May 4: Delta Sigma Chi 3 vs. Pi Kappa Beta 0; Theta Kappa Nu 3 vs. Alpha Pi Omega 0.

'Easter Monday' Game Is Played At League

Park Wednesday

FOUR ERRORS DIVIDED FROSH NETTERS GO· ON WE;EK'S TOUR OF STATE

,. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··Deacons Are Favorites, But Not

Overconfident; Team Is In

The Delta Sigma Chi duo had put out three couples, while the Theta Kq.ppa Nu tossers had eliminated two couples. -

May 5: Delta Sigma Chi 3 vs. Pi Gamma Sigma 0.

BY CONTESTING TEAMS

1 Frosh Defeat Oak Ridge; Match With Charlotte High Rained

·,Out; One Match Plaied With Wiii'gate~Junior College.

D_ue to the dampness of the local tennis courts the te~nis wielders have practically been unable to . get much practice. However,. last fiaturday the

Deaclets Lose ~o · B~ue Imps 5 'to 1

Local Freshmen Beaten In Final Game of Season; Partin · Best for Losers

varsity bowed to State College 6-2 on The Baby Deacons end'ed their sea­the local court. Griffen, Wake Forest son last Sat'O.rday afternoon ~ith the

t k th 1 i 1 t h f Duke freshmen on the local diamond, ace, oo e on y s ng es ma c or losing 5_1. . the Deacons, while Minton and Smith The Blue Imps gained eight- hits snatched their doubles. from the pitching of Bill and All-

The freshmen h'ave been on a week's good; who succeeded to the pitcher's trip. The match witli Charlotte High box in the eighth, while llmitin~· the

· ' Wake Forest freshmen to five h1ts. was rained out. Only one match was The 1'one run for the· Deacon year-

:played, and that against Wingate Jun- lings was made by Mitehell, short­lor College. This was taken by Bryan stop, in the :fifth inning, when he was of the freshmen, 6·0, 6-4. The team sate on first on a hit, stole second, lost to Birlington 4-3. However, they ran to third on an error and scored trampled over Oak Ridge' 4-1. Fletcher, on a hit. . . , ' Bryan, Hutchins, and Collins register- The Duke freshmen scored three ed wins. runs in the first two innings, one in

I 't the fourth, and . one in the seventh

!I' PbotoFBO .. g·.M~p-~ :' :::~:~~th s:~:it:.a!~~~nTy~:! :::

Mitchell got two hits each for the winners.

Howler Negatives score by innings: Duke ............... , ........ 120 100 100-5

CAN BE PROMPTLY

DOELL STUDIO I · ·-·~~GB, N:.:.- ' " .l

Wake Forest ________ ..... 000 010 000-1

Flohr and Rogers; Hill, Allgood, and M.allan, Allen. ·

There are 38 universities editing daily newspapers in the United States, and over 400 -'Issue weeklies.

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Our Men's Oepartntent

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Our Straw Hat line this season is the snappiest ever shoWn. The same quality, but cheaper in price.

Yeddos and Flexible Straws-98c, $1.48, $1.98

Milans; Y eddos, Flexible Head. .. size Sennets-$1:98, $2.48, $2.98

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Broadcloth Shirts with Barrymore. Collars, 98c

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The games and· their scores are as Good Physical Condition for follows:

·eon test.

Today Wake Forest again takes the Martin Pitches No-

May 8: Delta Sigma Chi 3 vs. Theta Kappa Nu 1.

INTRAMURAl? BASEBALL STANDING

Joyner, Deacon First Baseman, Leads Bitters With Triple and Double; Duke and Gerock Best for N. C. State.

field against their ancient rivals, the Hi G F Cl b "Red Terrors," representing State Col- · •t am· e or U lege in Raleigh. The locals are again · By FRED DIXON anxious to capture the Wolf, just as (May 14,1931)

1

et Wake Forest's Deacons hammered they s~cceeded in doing last Wednes- Virginia Club Defeats Ramblers W. L. Pet. he offerings of two N. c. State hurl-day. _ Euphighters 1 • • • • 3 0 1.000 rs to gain a 10-4 victory at League

Although not overconfident, the Dea- 8-0 Behind Martin's Steady House of David · • • 2 0 1.000 Park last Wednesday afternoon. cons will be strong favorites for the Pitching - Virgin Club · · · . . 2 0 1.000 Aside from their heavy stickwork, game today,. espe

1cially after adminis- . Chi Tau · · · · · · · · 2 0 1.000 the Deacons presented a triple play

taring such a stinging defeat upon the Hotel · · · · · · · · 1 1 .500 in the ~ighth inning to nip a State West Raleigh school.last Wednesday, Joe Martin shut out the highl'y Law School · · · · . 0 2 .000 rally. The game was a play-o:lf of by the decisive score of 10-4. · prized Ramblers when he let them All-Stars · · · · · · . 0 2 .000 the twice postponed "Easter Men-

Wednesday's victory gave Wake For· down without a hit or a run in a five- Ramblers · · . · · . • 0 2 .000 day" game between the schools. est an average of .750 for the school inning game that the Virgin team Athletes Foot · · · · 0 1 .000 The triple play came with runners year with N. C. State in major sports. won by the score of 8-0 at Freshman on second and first as a result of a Victories came in football, basketball,. Field last Tuesday. - walk to Fuller and a single by Kirk-and baseball. The only loss occurred Martin not only pitched a no-hit F J G If · man. Rudy Seitz, second State hurler, in basketball. Today the "Deacs" Will game: but only one man r~ached :first acu ty 0 ers slashed a liner between third and be trying hard to raise their percent· off hlS offerings, and th1s was be-~ short which looked good for a safety, age over a school four times as large cause of an ui:lleld error. At all times D L • b but Captain J'it Benton speared the

The likely pit(lhers for' today's COD· he had the Ramblers in t-he palm of own- oms urg ball a few inches off the ground, test will_ be "Smoky JQS" Meador for his hand. . tossed to Mills at second to donble Wake Forest and John Lanning for The game was fastly played ·and Fuller, and Mills threw to Joyner· at N. c. State. Meador allowed only one only a few "errors were committed. Professors Count 35-10 Win On first to nail Kirkman and complete hit during the three innings that he The Vaughnmen hit Yates hard Local Course In First the three-ply put-out. pitched Wednesday, while the Baptists throughout, and his offerings were slammed the offerings of Lanning, pounded ·to all corners of the field. League Contest Deacons Get Hot

The Deacons' big inning was the fourth, when they put over :five runs on five hits o:lf John Lanning, south­paw, who started for State. This gave the Baptists a 6-2 lead, as each team had scored one run in the sec­ond and State had put over a marker

State's prized pitcher, to all corners of the field.

The college band ·will be present for today's game. Much spirit is being shown for the contest and a large at­tendan~e is expected.

Wake Forest's starting line-up wf!l probably find Joyner at :first, Mills at

WAKE FOREST SCOUTS ATTEND DURHAM MEET

second, Earp at short, Benton at third. Win Two Second and One Fourth Candidates for the outfield are Ed· wards, Lister, White, Bethune, and Cobb. The battery will be Joe Meador and Johnnie Hicks.

,Euphighters Win _Over Hotel Team

"Shorty" McDonald Hurls Three­Hit Game To Give His Team

An 8-to-1 Victory

Place At Occoneechee Coun­cil Round-up

The Wake Forest Scout troop at­tended the annual Occoneechee Coun­cil round-up and field-day program at Durham and Duke University Satur­day. The troop participated in all the events of the day, winning two second and one fourth place.

A parade was formed on lower Main Street in Durham and the twenty or more troops marched through town to

. the junior high school building, where speeches of welcome and acceptance were made b:Ji the mayor of Durham and Council Executive Claud Humph­reys. A fire-ladder demonstration was.,given by the fire department of Durham.

From 10 o'clock until noon the same 300 scouts enjoyed an inspection of new Duke and were permitted to go swimming in the pool, afterwards spreading a picnic lunch and receiving

On Wednesday afternoon the facul­ty golf team of Wake Forest defeated the strong Louisburg linksmen on the local course by the score of 35 to 10. •

The tournament was an excellent in the third. one, and there were several very The fifth saw the Deacons hopping. close matches. A large gallery fol- Lanning again. Doubles by Joyner lowed the players throughout the and Bethune, with J'oyner's single in contest. bet'Yeen, counted two runs with one

The professors have been unusually out. Seitz took over the hurling, but· successful this year, winning eight two more singles, by Benton. a'nd meets and losing only two. Several Barnes, sent home two a·dditionai' members of the team have not been runs. After that, however, Seitz defeated. pitched hitless ball.

l Lefty Barnes, Deacon chunker, had Football Stars Tum Sotlg sthings much his own way until the

I eventh. With one run in aild a Birds To Best Opposition runner on base, Barnes was relieved

And Take Coveted Cigars by Joe Meador; Joe fanned the next two hitters and gave only one hit the

(Oontinuea from page one) rest of the way. Barnes had been were John Blackburn, North Wilkes- reached for seven hits, but the Techs

mixed their licks with walks and one bero; Woodrow Teague, Thomasville; error for their four singletons in the E. E. and E. T. Harrell, of Red Oak. score column.

_ Joyner Leads Hitters In order to stimulate interest in

singing Dean Bryan has promised his award annually to that quartet which survives intra-murial competition.

Monk Joyner, with a triple and double, led both teams at bat, while Earp, Bethune, Benton, and Joyner

We notice that they are opening up also got two hits each for the win-a ~ew $6,000,000 library at Yale. --<Jontinuea on page fO'IIA" '

Intramural baseball ho)ds the spot­light of sports on the college campus. All eight practicing teams ani exhib­iting . ral"e enthusiasm and competi­tion. On Wednesday afternoon the Euphighters trampled the Hotel team 8-1. "Shorty" McDonald pitched for the winners, while Lawhorn hurled for the vanquished.

Only three hits ·were collected by the Hotelites.

lemonade and ice cream from the re- .•:--~:~-a-~_._.,-.,_~_p_a_a_o_a_~:~_u_a_tJo-.J_a_a_a_v.-..w•:•

I.Jotel Tally, ss .. Bryan, 3b . Pridgen, 1b Pearce, 2b . Buie, cf .. Stevents, If Gilliam, rf . Beard, c ..

'Lawhorn, p

Totals ..

R HE 0 0 2

1 0 0 0

1 0 . 1

0 0

0· 0 1 o· 2 o 0 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0

freshment committee.' . The program of the afternoon con­

sisted of troop inspection, contests in building, scout pace, signaling, nature study, knot-tying, and fireman's drag relays. Wake Forest won second place in troop inspection and fireman's drag relay, and fourth in :fire-building.

In these events the Wake Forest troop competed with 24 other troops from the five counties composing the Occoneechee Council. The troop has been active since the first of the Srear,

Special Rates to Summer ~chool Students --at

WAKE FOREST HOTEL Board, $4.50 per week

One in room, $15.00 for 9 weeks~ $10.00 for 6 weeks Two in room, $10.0_0 for 9 weeks; $7.00 for 6 weeks

Euphighters Byrd, L., cf Byrd, D., 1b. Gardner, 3b Jackson, 2b Byrd, ss .. Bridgers, If Brandon, rf Cox, c ... McDonald, p .

1 3

R H 5 under the leadership of P. H. Utley, scoutmaster; Wyan Washburn, assist· <G•-.,··-·--··-.. ,,.. ____ ,,._ .. ,,.. ____ , .. _..,,,.. ___ ,_,,. ____ a_ -c- ,_.,- J_a_a_.,...u_a_a_a_

E .21 ant scoutmaster, and James Wilkm·

0 son, junior assistant scoutmaster.

1 1 The difficult feat of liquefying helium

0 gas has been accomplished in the

1 United States Bureau of Standards at

0 Washington.

0 0

Totals ... 8 9 5

Independent Team Beats Franklinton

Tennis Team Composed of Local High School Pla"y:ers Eager

"·· for Matches

The Wake Forest independent ten­nis team defeated the Franklinton High School netters in an interesting match last Wednesday. The locals won four of the six singles and two of the three doubles.

The team is composed of Max Brad­bury, James Wilkerson, Bruce White. Bruno Mangum, Hubert Poteat and FranciS! Paschal. Any high s~hool

Iteam or similar team wishing a match with them is asked to write Bruce White, Box 96, Wake Forest, N. c.

BOYS--Have

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ALL BUSSES ,.

. Going North, East, South and West

Exchange Passengers and 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 country.

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Phone 46

THE EAST COAST STAGES By A. JACK MEDLIN, Agent

. ,,

Page Four

GORRELL. ADDRESSES MINISTERIAL CLASS

Head of Modern Language De­partment Gives Advice Based

Upon Experience

The ministeri~l class met on Wed­nesday evening, :May 13, at 7 o'clock. Mr. J. R. McDaniel led the group in a song. Prayers were offered by Messrs. W. M. Grogan and J. E. Sharp. Mr. F. R. Johnson had charge of the devotions.

"

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

\should steer clear of debt and estab- merely tolerated as· a business asset, lish a reputation for honesty for his is aroused when Powell falls in love church. He refrained from giving with the pretty American niece of one advice in regard to length of ser- of his victims. She tries to persuade mon, but d]d give advice concerning Powell to end the affair, and, when mistakes. He said that a minister persuasion fails, informs the police of should make his sermon so that it Powell's real identity. In the mean­contains no mistakes, as following: time, Powell, seeing his love is hope­using wrong tenses, wrong words, less, reveals his true profession to the mispronouncing words, and he also girl, and, when tbe girl tells him her advi~ed that the minister not. use love is big enough to· overlook all that, foreign expressions if it is possible he uses their love affair to make her to avoid it, especially in German. hate him. He is forced to leave Pari's.

Dr. Gorrell said: "Don't imitate The action of the story, centering others; be natural. Don't pretend to around the love of the suave Powell know so much when speaking. It is a for the girl who Is beyond his reach, whole lot better to not know so many is filled with suspenseful emotion, things than to know so many things \Vith the desire of the man for a life that are not true." which his past makes impossible. It

which play a part in those cir~les of j society. 1

Director Mervyn LeRoy, who has · many admirable productions to his credit, has truly produced a master­piece in "Little Cresar."

. \ FOR SPECIAUSTS IN RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP

A specialist is one ·who has a broad foundation of general knowf~dge, and has made an intensive study of a limited· field. , -

THE COLGATE~ROCHESTER DIVINITY SCHOOL (a. Graduate School) allows for more than half its courses to be in elective specialization,

in a religious and cultural atmosphere, with a thoroughly experienced and . technically educated faculty, ·

amid abundant oppm·tunities for supervised ·clinical courses.

ALBERT W. BEAVEN, President.

Although Pr. Gorrell has been at the head of the Modern Language Department of Wake Forest College for thirty-seven years, this was the first time that the ministerial class had ever had the opportunity of hear­ing him lecture at one of their weekly meetings.

Dr. Gorrell advised that a minister shows Powell, as an outcast, loved should not be "booky," even though by two beautiful women- one he he may be widely read. He recom- wants and can't have; the other he mended F. W. Robinson's book as one can have and doesn't want.

Edward G. Robinson, known for other magnificent gangster character­izations, gives a splend.iid perform-· ance, playing the role of Rico, "Little Cresar." The story deals with the rapid and spectacular rise to crook­dam leadership of this fiery individual. Douglas Fair.banks, Jr.,· as a pal of Rico's, really wishes to quit this life of crime and go back to cafe dancing with his partner, the charming Glenda Farrell, with whom he is madly in love, but Rico s.tands in his way and will not permit his reformo.~ion. He always yearns for bigger pickings, he goes from a small town to the big city and joins up with a "mob," bring­ing Joe Massara (Doug Fairbanks) with him, much against Joe's wish~. And in the big town Rico fights his way from a lowly gunman to the lead­ership of the entire underworld.

tends to prove just such a fact. This Sherman directed the picture ' and Radio Picture film show what one ex- played the leading rOle.

of the best that anyone could read. Wynne Gibson, whose thorough He said that one should know a few schooling in the theatre and screen books that are really good. experience, gained in two recent Jack

He advised that in preaching the Oakie hits, "The Gang Buster" and

perienced bachelor can do. It's a pa- A comedy, "Two Fresh Eggs," .and. rade of beautiful women. · S_ound News complete the program:

"Women may wish to marry youth,

Jack: "Looks like you're wearing your socks wrong-side out."

Dr. Gorrell talked on "Observations During Thirty-seven Years of Experi­ence." He i!;ave the following hints: "Don't be a preacher if you had just as soon be a lawyer as a preacher. The preacher ought to preach be­cause he feels that he is called of God to preach. The world expects its preachers to live a higher type of life than others live.''

minister preach Christ and make Him "June Moon," have established her the theme of the sermon. "The gos-

1

as one of the most promising of the pel is one food that is of little use screen featured players, has the role served cold," he stated. of "the other woman."

Ralph !nee enacts the role of Pete Montana, one of Rico's rival racketeers, in m·asterly style.

but the wise ones and most of the young ones as well, prefer the experi­enced male as partner in playing es­says at love," Sherman explains.

"IIi fact, 1'.ve often thought that youth-in men-doesn't get the break

J. A.: "Yep. My feet- got hot and I turned the hose on .them,"

!!

Dr. Gorrell said that a minister

PALACE 1\londay-Tuesd.ay-Wednesda.y

IRENE DUNNE (Glorious Star of "Cimarron")

.. in .. "BACHELOR

APARTMENT" with

LOWELL SHERl\IA..~

Also, Comedy and Sound News

Thursday-Fdday-8aturday

•'LITTLE ClESAR" with

EDWARD G. ROBINSON Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.

Glenda. Farrell

Also, Comedy, Cartoon, News

STATE Mond<ly-Tuesday-,Vednesday

ROBT.MONTGOMERY .. in ..

"SHIPMATES" with

Dorothy J ordan-cli:tr Edwards Ernest Torrence

Also, Colortone Revue Cartoon and Sound News

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

JOHN BOLES .. in .•

"SEED" with

Lois 'Vilson - Genevieve Tobin

Also, Cartoon and News

This lecture was enjoyed by all ,. ,.. ,. present. It is hoped by the young ministers that Dr. Gorrell will not wait- thirty-seven years to address the class .again.

Varsity Batsmen Victorious 10-4 Over Tech Nine

(Gontinuett tram page tl!ree)

ners. Willie Duke and Outen Gerock hit safely twice each to lead State.

Robert Montgomery scores fresh triumphs as the salty hero of "Ship· mates," the thrilling picture coming to the State Theatre on next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

In the featured role of the Navy comedy-romance Montgomery crosses the threshold of stardom, winning new laurels and proving his ability to carry a production on his shoulders. He is entirely without self-consciousness and his characterization of the sailor-hero is one long to be associated with his career.

Earp missed another bit when he failed to touch first on a smack to left, good ordinarily for three bases.

Dorothy Jordan again plays opposite A E Montgomery as the admiral's daugh­O 0 ter, with whom he falls in love, un-7 1 knowingly inviting fearful complica-

The box score: Wake Forest Ab R H 0 Cobb, cf . . . . . . 3 0 1 3 Mills, 2b . . . . . 4 0 0 3 Edwards, rf . . . 5 1 0 0 Joyner, 1b . . . . 5 2 2 14

0 0 tions. ·

Earp, ss ..... . Bethune, lf .. . Benton, 3b ... . Hicks, c ..... . Barnes, p .... . Meador, p

4 4 3 4 2 1

3 2 2 0 0 0

2 2 2 1 1 0

1 0 1 5 0 0

0 1 As a romantic team Montgomery

3 0 and Miss Jordan are ideallr paired.

in action on the target ranges, thun-

0 0 Harry Pollard directett the story,

3 0 [ which is by Ernest Paynter. In bring·

0 0 I ing it to the screen he has done .. so

0 0 with an authentic background. The

0 0 I spectacular scenes of the battle :fleet

Totals . 35 10 11 27 13 2 dering_ salvo,. are terrifying to behold. State Ab R H G A E bT

1hedmght firmg ksceneks, tt

1oo, send your

2 0 oo pressure s yroc ·e ng.

Morris, 2b-3b · · 3 ° 0 1 Throughout the picture there is a Wood, 2b : · · · · 2 1 0 ° 1 0 charming fidelity to Navy traditions Ebey, ss · · · · · · 2 1 0 1 3 1 and loyalty to the service and the *McLawhorn · · 1 0 1 0 0 0 scenes aboard the U. S. S. Colorado are Wilkie, ss · · · · 1 0 0 0 2 1 delightfully refreshing and absorbing Jeffrey, rf · · · · 3 0 0 1 0 0 to landlubber eyes and ears. Brake, rf · · · · · 1 0 0 0 0 0 Included in the splendid cast are Duke, 3b-lf · · · 4 0 2 0 3 0 Ernest Torrence, Hobart Bosworth, Goodman, cf-1b 3 1 1 5 1 0 Cliff :ji]dwards, and Hedda Hooper.

Nelms, If · · · · · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The program will be completed by I Furtado, lf-2b ·

1 0 0 0 0 0 a Colortone Revue," "Geography ·Les-

**Hargrove . . . " M' k M c • ..,.. 3 0 1 .4 1 0 son, a 1c ey " ouse artoon, 'Pio-' urner, c • . . . . D " d s d N

0 0 0 0 0 0 neer ays, an a oun ews.

Fuller, c . . . . . 1

Gerock, lb. . . . 3 0 2 14 0 0 I * * • · ***Kirkman . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Carl Laemle's production of the

I Lanning, p . . . . 2 0 0 1 2 0 much discussed Charles G. Norris Seitz, p . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 1 o · novel, "Seed," with John Boles, Gene-

vieve Tobin, Lois Wilson, and an ex-

1

Totals ..... 34 4 8 27 17 2 cellent supporting cast, will be the *Hit for Ebey in seventh. feature attraction: at the State Theatre *"'Hit for Furtado in seventh. Thursday, Friday, ap.d Saturday. ***Hit for Gerock in eighth. "Seed" is distinctly a serious I and Score by innings: thoughtful presentation of some of

+• • • ,,_.,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_,----T State .......... 011 001100- 4 the major problems of marriage, _chil-l E I Wake Forest ..... 010 540 000-10 dren, and family life. The mother, ad-_ -~~- CAST L i

1 Summary: Two-base hits, Joyner, mirably portrayed by Lois Wilson, is

Bethune; three-base hits, Joyner. not concerned with birth control. She l 1 Stolen bases, Earp 2, Ebey, Duke, loves being a mother, and feels that j 'VAKE FOREST, N. C. !

1 Mills. Sacrifices, Bethune, Benton, there is always room for another. The

: ! 1 Barnes, Cobb. Double plays, Ebey, father, presented with unrevealed feel-1 Monday and Tuesday I Morris and Gerock; Earp, Mills and ing and sincerity by John Boles, loves

May 18 and 19 j Joyner. Left on bases, State 6, Wake his children hearitly, but finds their j Forest 5. Bases on balls, off Lanning wants and their boisterousness unex­• 2, Barnes 3, Seitz 1, Meador 1. Struck pected handicaps to his ambition as

"THE BIRTH OF A 1 out, by Lanni~g 1, Barnes 2_. Seitz ~· an author. Genevieve Tobin creates Meador 3. Htts, off Lannmg 9 m the third point of the triangle-the

I

I 1 ! 1 J

NATION"

Wednesday, May 20

William Powell ... in ...

! "Man of the World" I l ! 1 Thursday, May 21

"Finn and Hattie"

Friday, May 22

I "MOTHER'S CRY"

Saturday, May 23

"Tailor-Made Man"

4 1/3 innings, off Seitz 2 in 4 2/3 in- youthful sweetheart. who comes back nings,' off Barnes 7 in 6 1/3 innings, into John's life, now a suave, succ~ss­off Meador 1 in 2 2/3 innings. Wild ful, gorgeous woman of the world. pitch, Barnes. Winning pitcher, When she returns to New York from Barnes. Losing pitcher, Lanning. her post as Paris representative of a Umpire, Morgan. Time of game, 2:00. large American publishing house she

finds John Boles working as an un-+----------------+ important minor executive instead of

Theatre News writing. She learns that his family life prevents his doing this, and feel­ing that he should have a chance to

+-----------------+ achieve fame as an author, she ar­ranges with the publishers to have him assigned to her department. She is a great help to him and finally causes the inevitable separation of Boles and his wife, but not before t){e wife tells her that her husband's chil­dren will always be his greatest af-

Powell and Paris Meet In "Man of the World"

At The Ca'stle May 20 William Powell-and Paris! They fection. After ten years the wife is

fit each other perfectly. Both are fas- seen operating a gown shop in order cinating. Both appeal forcibly to the to rear her family of five. Boles has romantic imagination. become famous and has married.

"Man of the ·world," the new Wil- Finally the wife decides to let her

I Iiam Powell dramatic confiict which former husband know where the chil· the Castle Theatre will feature Wed- dren are, and he is deeply affected by nesday, May 20, brings Powell and their progress and growth. He offers Paris together in a story of tremen- them the opportunities that his wealth dons emotional appeal. And. in the makes possible and the children ac· leading feminine role, Carole Lombard cept with wild enthusiasm. The exercises the charms which have mother is rebellious at first, but when lifted her in a brief meteoric screen the woman who has taken h~r bus­career from Mack Sennett comedies to band from her comes to her and tells near-stardom. her that she bas won, since the father's

Love that comes too late is the interest has always been his children,

1} C · theme of this startling drama, in she realizes the truth in that and is

·OI~ung- which Powell, as the shady editor of content.

One of the highly effective scenes of the picture is a banquet given. to Rico by his colleagues. This scene shows the gangsters in their glory with their "Molls" and gives us an idea of what a gunman's social life is ·like. And it's quite realistic, for in spite of the ab­surdity of many phases of these social activities, it is just the li;ort of thing that goes on "when the enterprising burglar isn't burgling."

"Little Cresar" is a picture of high disti,nction and is likely to be remem­bered as th~ gangster classic of all time.

it deserves. If only young men were as popular as young women, riow, what a different' thing Ufe would be?

"Then, too, youth has· other things than love on its mind. It is after experience proves to a man that lovs is the most fascinating thing in life that he really begins to lea.~n its tech-nique."

Irene Dunne of "Cimarron" fame, Mae Murray, Claudia Dell, Kitty Kel­ly, Noel Francis, Arline Judge, and other favorites- are among the women who· figure in "Bachelor Apartment."

THE

Bank of· Wake Wa~e Forest, N. c.

4% Paid on Savings_

Included in the cast of players be· sides· those already mentioned are such famous stage and screen person­alities as Sidney Blackmer William Collier, Jr., Maurice Black, and many others. 1t's a swell lineup. .

t-•-•-,-••-11-••-••-•-••--•-•-n-•-•-••-•-flll-11-•11-•--•----·--+ I • • 1 1 Do You Remember Cinderella? I

"Little Cresar" is taken from the W. R. Burnett best selling novel of the same name. Francis Edward Faragoh wrote the screen adaptation.

With comedy, "Two A.M.," cartoon "Gyped In Egypt," and Sound News to comp~ete the program.

-""* * •

How her sisters made her sit home · by; the radiator while they took in all the night clubs?

Would not let her have silk stockings, nor silk lingerie, nor lip­stick? Poor Cindy was never allowed to go places or do things.

But one night, while her sisters were at a road house,, Cindy was reading "True Confessions" and weeping.with loneliness when her fairy god-mother appeared with her wand.

She dressed Cindy up, put her into a car, and Cindy blew into·the party and got herself a swell boy friend with plenty of dough.

Why? Because the wise old god-mother had bought her clothes from

i l I· f

l I

"It's a matter of record;" declares Lowell Sherman, "that sophisticated, polished, wealthy men, of say thirty­five to forty, have it all over young fellows of equal assets in the game of love."

Sherman's latest picture, "Bachelor Apartment," playing at the ·Palace Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,

. DICKS-ON BROTHERS J I . -"" I +--·-·-·-·-·---·--·-··-·-.. -·-·-·"-"·--·-~~-~--·------+ -------------------------------------------

FEEL the difference

HEAR the flilfereace

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Now, wherever you go, you can always be sure of getting a fresh, throat-easy cigarette when you demand Camels.

It's easy to tell the difterence. Your sense of touch detects it as you roll a cigarette between your fingers. Dry to• bacco is stiff and cruinbly. Camels are :full bodied and pliant.

Even your ear can tell the difference. For a dried-out cigarette crackles when yourolliL

But the real test is taste and taste is eausing a great nation-wide switch of

men and women alike to Camels in the sC'j.entifi.c new Humidor Pack. As you draw in that fragrant, mild, cool ~oke, redolent with the joy of choicest Turk• ish and mellow Domestic tobacco, only then do you realize the full importance of this new Humidor Pack.

For scorched or dried tobacco is brash and tasteless and its smoke is unkindly hot to the tongue and throat.

If you are already a (:amel smoker you have .noticed the improvement in this your favorite cig;.lrette.

H you don't smoke Camels, try them for just one day to see how much you're missing. Mter you've known the mild­ness and delight of a really fresh ciga• rette, switch back if you C3U<i •

• lr. h the mark oJ a eoJUldereue ho•tess. by means o/ the Humidor Pack, lo ''Serve a Jreslr. cigareue.n Buy Camels

a Paris gossip-sheet, preys on the A Sound News, and. "Disarmament ! Monday and Tuesday wealthy American business men who 1 Conference," a cartoon, Will complete I count on the license of Paris to! the program.

by )-he c:arto•-rhi~ cigareuc _will re­main jre~k iA your ho\e cmd offic~

l• May 25 and 26 cover up their frivolous fiings. Powell * * *

•

1-!

1 uses an elaborate system of espionage "Little Cresar," playing at the Pal-"Honor Among to learn things the Americans would ace Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,

I prefer to have unknown, and, with I with Edward G. Robinson in the title

Lovers" threats of publication, manages to role, is a wonderful drama of the no-j I blackmail his victims for huge sums. torious underworld of a certain great J His companion in the venture, a\ A~eri~an city, v.:ith all the actual +---_.,_,_, ____ ,.. woman once loved by Powell and then · tl'lmm1ngs ~nd miscellaneous killings . ®19U,lt, J, R01Jlelds Tobacco Company, 'W"UIOIOil·SIIlem, N.C.

"

\

:.· ....

.,. ~oiirdina

. ' College NE I and~

• {

... ~ . '

Vol. XW, No. ~

··EASLEY-'

.. ·STUDENT

, li

'

'

TO SELE Urges Stud

Call of Nl and (

PROBLEM ·oF LIFE WOJ

Many College s· Chosen Lif1

College

Speaking Frid: 'student body on

· Work," Rev. Joh1 lege chaplain, ga question which 1 tals since the WOI

"The problem life work," he st~ most serious whi< faces. It h:as beE cent of college settled this quest

"The matter nE liberately by eve No one need expE proper place in 1

basis of numerc have been made,

.ing that from fourths of the pe cupations are mil

"Roger BabsOJ show that 80 per people get their I

. July, directly ·a school or college. sidered that most the :first good p fered to them, : fir:in or character not surprising tha failures in life.'

"With possibly :ful occupations to man ought (Q fine is suited. 'Each son, 'has his own ent is the call. ~

tion in which all him. He has fact ing him thither t He is like a ship against obstructil but one; on that .is taken away, an1 ly over a deepeni infinite sea.' ·

"One should h1 natural bent, the 1 and can do well . fl}l" a man's interp aptitudes to misle his biographer S8

fortieth year he c 'the illusion that him equally the ~

and the poet. Mall years of his life 'VI

art in which he w: .·' ocrity.'

· "A number of asked, 'What do ·.

·the guiding princl control a youth i -aontinuea on pag

SAM HOWAE IMPROVEMl Phi Society Fr~

sibilities of l Debaters

On :Monday ni annual contest f< Provement medal J Philomathesian Li won by L. A. Ho'l'l This medal is of year man making

"- ment in oratory : the I year .. The dE the basis of obser· men in the socie1 of seniors. \

The subject fm "Resolved, That should enter the V query was warmly sides, but most

1 seemed to favor ·1 < The other contE

to the winner w1 Dunn; Robert H and Herman Steve this group, Hollei the Wake Forest squad and debat Wingate. All of tl be interested in place on the varsit

'The judges for H. L. Bridges, Jam Davis.