s Harrison 1nd approach-a.ughter, Mar-

P. E. Berry, e wedding to summer. mg woman of

At present ~. U. field sec-and has held

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from Wake nd is at pres-t the Univer-timor e.

g entertained Saturday eve-LYed at five :e roses and lowers were

I

won by Mrs. made highest ld by Coach d highest for

prizes were b.e ladies and IVilkinson for

roughout the

he games an d mints was

1as returned where she

iends for the ts gardens of

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. Holding. Kitchin and Neck, spent

td Mrs. J. L.

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Do You Ever --~ l State College 1 ~ t N otict!~This Box? II ~:=¢~-;:==::!-~ ~ ~ . ll ~ ~ •. .._,,<,J0'f'..... ·~- Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest Co ege .~0 ::::::::::===·=~~-~~~~·,;;~~~-~~~~·~-~~~==========================~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::======~==-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~-~

Volume XII ,j't WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 Num~·:r~ 24

+--·-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-··-~~·-·-··-·-·-··--··-··-.. -·-·-·-··-~~-·~~-+ Marshall Medical Society I Officers Chosen Monday I

Schedule of Examinations May 23_-29, 1929

Chemical Fraternity Takes In Six New Men Saturday

• . ! . ' i MOR!ilNG

9: 00·12:00 AFTERNOON 2:00-5:00 --------------------------·

Social Hour Follows the SPONSOR OF MINISTERIAL CLASS· j Classes meeting 2d hour Tues. MAY 23

Classes meeting 2d hour"Mon. +-·--·-·-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-·T ! I j SPORT SCHEDULE •

Second Initiation To Be Held During the

School Year

MAY 24 Final Business Meet- ! ing of Year !

I

Classes meeting 6th hour Tues. i ! j Monday- I Classes meeting 4th hour Mon.

MAY 25

PAPERS ARE READ .I Classes meeting 4th hour Tues. Classes meeting 1st hour Mon.

:MAY 27 Classes meeting 3d hour Tues.

: Baseball: Baby Deacons vs. 1 J Campbell College, there. j I

J. S. Holbrook Elected President -W. A. Pitman is New Vice-President - Miss Margaret Lineberry To Be Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. R. T. Vann

· Present at Meeting.

Classes meeting 1st hour Tues.

i MAY 28

Classes meeting 5th hour Tues. Classes meeting 5th hour Mon.

I Classes meeting 3d hour Mon. . Classes meeting 6th hour Mon. I . MAY 29

+-••-.a ..... III-NI-1_11_11_11'_·---··----·-•-u-·-•-n-•-·-·-·-··---+ ~-------------------------------------~--------------~~ OFFICERS. FOR THE TWO LITERARY

SOCIETIES NOMINATED SATURDAY •

PHILOMATHESIAN EUZELIAN T. S. Lawrence and Kyle Hayes Earl Bradley Elected President

i i ! I ! I f

Tuesday-Baseball: Demon Deacons vs.

State College, here; Baby Dea­cons vs. Oak Ridge, there.

Wednesday-Baseball: Baby Deacons vs.

Rutherford College, there. Intermural Golf: 1st Bracket.

Thursday...:. Baseball:· Baby Deacons vs.

Belmont Abbey, there. Intermural Golf: 2d Bracket .

Friday-Intermural Golf: Final

matches.

MEN ARE HONORED

Chapter at Wake Forest College Won Loving Cup During Term of 1927-28 for Being Most Ac­tive Chapter- Willis, Hum­phrey, Crouch, Martin, Read­ling, Edw~rds New Members.

On Monday evening, May 6, the Wil­liam Edgar Marsball Medical Society held its regular business meeting. After the transaction of all business, a social hour was held in the nature of an informal banquet.

To Run for President · at Meeting Saturday

The Alpha Gamma chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, professional chemical fraternity at Wake Forest College, initiated into its fellowship

Saturday- Saturday night, May 4, six new men. Baseball: Baby Deacons vs. Those honored were: c. v. Willis,

As this was the last regular busi­ness meeting of the year, it will per·· haps be well to give a general sum­mary of the work of the society this year and its purpose and place on the campus, and most especially in the school of medicine.

MISS SAVONNE HORTON

The Phi. Society officers for next year were nominated. at the regular monthly business meeting on Satur· day, May 4. Thursday, May 9, was decided upon for election day. A great deal of interest was shown in the nominations for several of the officers.

On Saturday morning, May 4, the Euzelian Society met for the purpose of entrusting her future destiny with· in the hands of a newly elected set of officers elected were: Vice;president, her honor, and deserved recognition which they did not receive. But it is certain that those e1ected to the offices will continue to uphold all the ideals, principles, and the good name of the society during their term of office.

j Wingate Junior College, there.. Morehead City; c. K. Humphrey, Kin-

+-.-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·~~----+ ston; J .. I. Crouch, Roanoke Rapids;

A person entering medicine can best be identified as a member of the medi­cal class by his affiliations with the medical society. The freshman medi­cal class this year, with the exception of one member, went one hundred per cent in its membership in the society.·

The purpose of the society is ... for research into some of the medical problems of the present time. Papers are prepared and read by the· mem­bers in some form of medical research problem 'in which the students are interested. This is not the only func­tion of the society, for its purposes are manifold. This year the society has obtained six or seven of the lead­ing surgeons in the medical profes­sion to speak to them on . some ap­P.ropriate subject;. . These . lectures were given on cancer, internal dis­eases, skin diseases, etc. The lectures are well wor.th the attention of all who might hear them, and prove to be of· great value to the students in medicine. .

At the meeting on Monday night of­:ficers for the following year were i!lected. These officers are:

MISS. SAVONNE HORTON ENTERTAINS MINISTERS AT RALEIGH Y. W. C. A. Miss Savonne · Hort'on, sponsor of the

ministerial class of Wake Forest Col­lege, entertained the members of the class and additional young women at an informal reception .last Wednesday evening from 8 until 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. building. Miss Horton is the . daughter of Dr. W. C. Horton, prominent physician and alumnus of Wake Forest, who was graduated with the class of 1894.

The lower floor of the building was en suite, with decorations of yellow spring flowers and many ye~low can­dles burning· in 'brass'- candelabra. _Ail appointments emphasized a color motif of old gold and black, signifi­cant of the Wake Forest colors.

T. S. Lawrence and Kyle Hayes were the nominees for president. J. W. Earp was elected first vice-presi­dent by acclamation. G. W. Denton was elected second vice-president.

J. M. Early, R. W. Crutchfield, and J. H. King were nominated for record­ing secretary, the second highest in the elections to be assistant.

J. A. Wallace was elected super­visor. C. W. Eason, D. W. Smith, and A. B. Carroll were nominated for the office of assistant supervisor.

S. L. Morgan was elected corre­sponding secretary, and D. T. Fuller was elected financial secretary. C. R. Duncan and J. M. Minton were nomi­nated to run for the office of treasurer.

John H. Vernon and J. H. King were nominated for chaplain, the one receiving the 'smallest number of votes to act as assistant.

W. D. Morris was elected auditor. There being no auditor for this year, E. C. Shoe was appointed to audit the books for this year.

F. B. Raymond, Jr., and C. S. Huff· man were nominated for the office· of doorkeeper.

The first election was held for president. The vote for those nomi· nated was cast, and the outcome was decidedly in favor of Earl Bradley, a fo~mer Mars Hill student. The other officers elected were: ViVce-president, W. L. Warfford; secretary, Charles Maddry; censor, Edwin Haines; door­keeper, Larry Eagles; janitor, Wade Brown.

The next elections were for the se­lection of the Society Day orators and Anniversary Day representatives. The Society Day orators elected were Ray­mond Long and Gwin Gambrell. The Annhersary Day · ·debaters elected were Earl Bradley and :Bruce Tomber­lin.

It is interesting to notice that in the entire elections every man elect· ed, with but one exception, was a Mars Hill man. We are grateful to Mars Hill for these capable men.

DR. CARPENTER CALLED TO ROCKY MOUNT TO

STUDY NEW DISEASE

IT. E. Martin, Stoneville; H. F. Read­ling, Cornelius, and H. S. Edwards, Pendleton. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, resi­dent member of the faculty and pro-fessor in the medical department, also member of the Lavoisier Chemical So­ciety, was received as an honorary member.

This is the second initiation the fra­ternity has held during this scholastic

Dr. C. C. Carpenter of the medical year, the first being held last fall, at school of the college was called to which time six men were also taken Rocky Mount at a ·recent date to make into the fraternity. an autopsy and to determine the cause The men honored are to be con­of what was feared to be at the time gratulated. They are all well known an epidemic of an unknown disease. on the campus and are popular among However, as a result of the autopsy, the students here, coming as they do the nature of the disease was deter- from practically every group of col­mined, and the rumor concerning it lege life. These men have proved by was proven false. The progress of their election that they represent the the disease and the methods used in best students in second-year chemistry combatting it are given as follows: at Wake Forest College; Many of the

A baseball player of the Rocky graduate members of the fraternity Mount Buccaneers by the name of Me- have received positions of honor Rea arrived in Rocky, Mount with hi.s_ throughout the country in their re­teammates to play a three-game series spective fields. there. On April 17-two days later- The Gamma Sigma Epsilon profes­he was taken suddenly ill, having a sional chemical fraternity was found­high fever, and hemorrhages over his ed at Davidson College in 1918 and body. has at present fifteen active chapters. • A few days later his wife with her The Alpha Gamma chapter at Wake

President, J. S. Holbrook, who succeeds A. B. Peacock; vice­

-continued on page 2.

Mr. and l\1:rs. F. J . .Ammons greeted the guests in. the lounge, and Mrs. Jo H. Weathers presented them to the receiving line, which included Miss Savomie Horton, Mr. C. A. Danner, Miss Leola Caudle, Mr. R. L. Council­man, Mr. and l\11rs. G. W. Branch, Mr. E. C. Shoe and his daughter, Miss Evelyn Shoe.

Howard Klutz, acting president, de­cided upon- May 9 as election day, the

two-year-old child, came to Rocky Forest is numbered among the strong­Mount to be with her husband during est and most active chapters, receiv­his illness. After four days at Rocky ing only last year the distinguished

voting to take place between 2 and 5 Mount the little child was stricken honor of being the most active chap­with the same disease his father was ter of the fraternity. As a token of stricken with, and died after only this honor the chapter was presented twelve hours of sickness. with a beautiful silver loving cup--a

p.m.

------W.F.C..----Punch was served by Mrs. F. B. ' M··n·lsterl·al· Group Cline, Who was assisted by Miss Mari-

Divorce Case Tried By Miss Madaline Elliott Lawyers In Moot Court Completes Study Course

Miss Detwilder, a trained nurse, re- treasure highly to be prized by the lieved the nurse on duty with Mr. Me- group. Rae, and four days later she became on Vinson, Miss Sallie Page Ruffin,

Hears Dr. Gaines :~= ~~;:~:~.Harrington, and Miss During the evening Mrs. Burton

Most Interesting Case of Year; Dr. N. Y. Gulley Serves as

Judge of Court

Many Students Regret Close of Week of Study; More Than

sick also. After twenty-six hours she died as a result of the same disease.

At Cl Me.et•ng Breece entertained the guests with ass I . charming musical program, rendering the various numbers in costume. Mrs.

a Score of Men Took Part

Dr. Laughinghouse of the State Board of Health then asked Dr. C. C. Carpenter of the Wake Forest faculty to go to Rocky Mount and make an autopsy of the body of Miss Detwilder and determine the nature of the dis­ease. Dr. Taylor, State Epidemiolo­gist, went to Rocky Mount to investi· gate the seemingly rapid spread of the disease and the possibility of an epi­demic. Dr. McCoy, of the United States Hygiene Laboratory, was also asked to go to Rocky Mount to con· suit with Dr. Carpenter and the other physicians.

At the regular meeting of the min­isterial class on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock Dr. F. P. Gaines gave a very interesting lecture. "He urged every ministerial student in college' not to become too worldly, and to be: careful not to be as the Pharisee, who went in the temple and thanked God that he was not like other people." Dr. Gaines talked for about forty minutes.

Dr. Gaines began·his lecture by out­lining on the board the things that a minister should refrain from doing. He gave specific examples all through his lecture of certain ministers who have done these things, and in every case they did not · succeed.

Dr. Gaines said that conceit should be especially guarded· against, and that self should play no part in one's religious life. The ministerial life is a life of work in humanity. Tempta· tions begin in college and should be guarded against. A minister's strength is in God.

Dr. Gaines ended his lecture by urg­ing every ministerial student in col­lege to walk with God, and to go as

. far with men as possible, just so he keep his virtue.

+----... -·-.. --.. -·--~·-·-·.-.:.-·+ I HOWLER NOTICE ' I • ! All Howler bills must be paidf "I

j by the 12th of May or an addi­tional 10 per cent will be added J

! to the bill. In order to clear I up the books by the ·end of

f school, this step is necessary. !

1 The office hours of the business j manager are: J - 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. j 1 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. =

1 j Don't let these bills run over- : - l I time. •

Breece was accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Davidson. One hundred guests were· entertained by Miss Horton.

A very spectacular case was tried' in Moot Court on Wednesday night, May 8th. Mr. Allington sued his wife for a divorce on the grounds of five years separation. Mr. Haynes was the plaintiff while Mr. Webb was his wife. Messrs. J. V. Blackwell and W. M.

A very interesting as well as inspir­ing B. Y. P. U. study course was taught by Miss Madaline Elliott of Meredith last week. Miss Elliott met her class of about twenty boys each night from Monday until Friday, and the boys are very quick to say that they never enjoyed a study course more. Each night Miss Elliott gave very vivid lectures to her class, and one night she had a debate given which was enjoyed very much by all . The debate was on the question: "Re­solved, That the Secretary has a great­er responsibility than the President." Jack Murphy and Joe Carlton upheld the affirmative side, while J. F. Holl­man and Charles Maddry upheld the negative side. The affirmative won the debate.

The ladies present were: Misses Evelyn Shore, Nellie Booker, Pauline Goodwin, Julia Moore Scarborough, Janie Blalock, Martha Taylor, Lucy Bennett, Ruth Fresnel, Lillian Odum, -Continued on page 2.

-----W.F.C .. ------

Frosh Debating Team Splits With Campbell

Also Wins Unanimous Decision From Carolina Freshmen

in Debate Held Here

During the past week the freshman debating teams have had a dual de­bate with Campbell Junior College and a triangle debate with the freshmen of Davidson and Carolina. On the night of May 3 the dual debate with Campbell Junior College was held on the question "Resolved, That the Fed· eral Government should own, develop, and operate the principal sources of hydro-electric power of the nation.'' The affirmative team, Lowery and Averett, representing Wake Forest, went to Campbell to debate their nega­tive t,eam there. At the same time the negative team, Martin and Carroll, representing Wake Forest, met the visitors from Campbell. The negative team- won at Wake Forest, while the affirmative team lost to Campbell Col­lege,

Smith appeared as attorneys for the plaintiff and asked for the divorce, while Messrs. Alton Lennon and "Tex" Quillen represented the defend­ant. Witnesses for the plaintiff were Haynes and Williams, with Webb and Whitaker for the defendant. The jury was composed of Mr. Nance, Miss Royall, and Messrs. Hobgood, Mc­Bryde, Bullock, and Barry. All the jury were law students, with the ex­ception of Mr. Bullock, who came in to look on and was pressed into service.

There are several ways in which this case surpassed the many others tried this year. One is that it was argued in detail, and real enthusiasm was shown by both the lawyers and witnesses. Mr. Blackwell, who fin­ishes law this year and will venture forth into the state in the near future to seek his legal fortune, made one of the main points of the case by call­ing to the attention of his Honor and the jury the fact that the allegations of the plaintiff were positive, while the defendant made no counterclaim ex­cept that she wanted to remain mar­ried. Mr. Blackwell also pointed out that the husband was the injured party, because his wife had cost him seventeen thousand dollars in the fourteen months that they lived to­gether. The jury agreed to these argu­ments by granting the divorce.

For half an hour the jury hung, and finally, when their decision was read, Mr. Lennon, seeing evidence of the dissension among the jurors, asked for a poll, but it failed to change the verdict of the jury.

Since Miss Elliott has returned to Meredith all of her many admirers are bewailing her departure, and none louder than Matt Thompson. Mass was so busy in taking the fair lady to ball games and dinners that he even for­

On his return last week Dr. Car­penter stated that it was determined -Continued on page 2.

----W.F.C •• ----

James W. Earp Winner Of Improvement Medal

Is Third of His Family to Win Sophomore Medal in Philo­

mathesian Society

Mr. James W. Earp, of Selma, N. C., got to attend society. We all feel Is the winner of the Sophomore 1m­sure that if the study course had con- provement Medal given by the Philo­tinned for another week we would mathesian Literary Society this year. have found Matt trying to get into The winner was selected after a de­Meredith as a teacher or a religious bate held on Friday night, May 3. leader. The query for discussion was, '"Re-

Gordon Sinclair vows that in the solved, That education is the curse future he will never be late in re- of the age.'' Mr. Earp upheld the turning from Raleigh when he is sup- negative side. Others who spoke posed to escort a young lady from the were: J. M. Minton, D. W. Smith, D. bus to dinner. Since Dr. Sledd's lee- T. Fuller, and Dr. R. McClary. ture on being dependable, Sinclair This medal is awarded annually to feels that he is completely reformed. the sophomore who makes the most

M" Ell· t · d th h . t d improvement in society work during ISS IO t sai at s e IS empte 1 the year. A debate is held near the

to come to Wake Forest and get her end of the spring semester to aid ·the M.A. degree. From campus rumors judges in selecting the winner. we find that a. good number of boys All of the contestants have shown are hoping that the temptation will be too strong for her, and are going to do all in their power to make it so.

------w.r.c.-------

much improvement. The speeches de­livered on Friday night were espe­cially good, and the judges had some difficulty in selecting the winner.

----W.F.C .. -----

Prominent Alumnus Addresses Members Wilkes County Club Robert H. McNeill, alumnus of

Wake Forest College, prominent attor­ney of Washington, D. C., and a for­mer native of Wilkes County, ad­dressed the Wilkes County Club on May 3. The club consists of V. Jen­nings, president; J. A. Holbrook, vice­president; Avery Church, secretary; Plato Hendren, B. Day, R. Paul Cau­dill, J. Sam Holbrook, K. Hayes, Silas Casey. Representatives of the other mountain county clubs were present.

"Wilkes County,'' said Mr. McNeill, "was formed in 1777. while the Revo­lution was on, and her people then and since have had the strongest spirit of personal and national liberty.

"Wilkes people have always had a religious spirit. The county has been a builder of churches, and these 'little white churches' on the hilltops have ever been centers for the perpetuation of the best in morals and character as well as religion.

"Whenever war conditions have arisen her people have 'taken sides•· -Continued on page 2 .

+-·-·--·-··-~~·-··-·-·-y·--··-·+ SENIOR ASSESSMENTS

All seniors must hand in their assessments for the senior class gift before May 18th. The con­tract has been let, and the funds must be collected before the date mentioned. Unless this is done the committee will be put in an embarrassing position and the class will be put in a very bad light.

J The Howler will be received I I during the next week, and will l j be distributed· on arrival. ! ·~----.,_..__.. . .. --------+

The triangle debate was held with Davidson and Carolina freshmen on the night of May 8. The question used was: "Resolved, That the jury should be abolished in civil cases.'' Wake Forest's negative team met the visitors from Carolina in an excellent debate, winning the decision by a unanimous vote. The affirmative team visited Davidson College, and at this writing no returns have been received from the team.

The case was tried in the last term of court this year. It is hoped that Dr. Gulley, who is the judge,- can ar­range for weekly terms next year.·

The senior class, the alumni, and the faculty will be the guests of the college at a banquet Thursday, May 30th. Each alumnus is urged to be present at this banquet. ·

Mr. J. W. Earp is the third of three brothers to win this medal. Two of his brothers, who were in school here before him, won it during their sopho-

The assessments may be paid to any of the following men, who compose the committee on the gift: B. F. Ricks, Chair· man; J. B. Mattison, W. D.

! Holoman, S. G. Wallace, M. C. 1 Yates. _

+------·--·--~~·----·--+ more years.

)

Page Two

(@J(t {§n}h atth 1]}fack l THE HOWLER SITUATION

I 'Vith the l'l'l'eipt of the bills sent out b,· the bn«int>~~ mn nngPr of Tlw J[of('ier during the past two weeks, n munher of the student body have t>xpressctl the opinion that the bills are cxorbit.nnt aud that the man­agement of the annual should be admitted into the " .. :\.merieau ..:\sso­ciatioll of Higlnmvmcn." Others have expressed the ~pinion that the only thiug lackiug in the sending out of said bills is a gun for the business mn n nger to use in their collection. The cause of these com­ments is, no doubt, a lack of m· formatio;t coneerning the cost of The Howler. With this fact in mind, the followiug facts are of­fered, with the hope that comments l and accusations uguiu~t The llowl­et· staff will be curtailed during the

Issned Wt!cl.·ly by the Student Body of Wah.' Fore.st College

Editorial Staff Edit~r-i-,r-Chicj. DANA E. JRSTI:."R

j'Jfa.Jmginn Rditor ................ '\VILLI.\.~1 H. WATKINS Senior Associntl! E<litor ............ JOHN R. BENOEn

Staff Olliccrs

~~:;~~~~a.\_\~./~:\:.:~~>~\./:L:\-~·:>~~~1}~ H. c: CARHOLI~ ......•...•....•..•..••..•.. Spcdal Column.tiat D1t. G. \V. PASCHAL ...................... Faculty ... ldt'iSCr Mns. gTn EI.. T. Cltrrn;N m-:~,

Ltbraru Corre-svo~Mlcnt remainder of the term. Each student pavs to the bursar

Statr Writers at the opening of (:;wh senwstcr the

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

+•-••-w.II-MII-••-•n-111-~1-•-•-••-••-m~-••-•-•-•-•-••-••-••-11•-••-•-••-••-+ ! I j i j

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

"\Vednesday 8:30p.m.

Thursday 9:00a.m. Thursday 10:00 a.m. Thursday 10:30 a.m.

Thursday Thursday Thursday

Thursday

Thursday Friday Friday

4:30p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m.

8:30p.m.

9:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

May 29, 3o, and 31

Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dr. J. R. Jester, of Yv'inston-Salem, President of the Gen­eral Board of the Baptist State c9nven-tiou. ·

Colleg8 Band Concert on the Campus. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Patriotic Meeting of the two Literary So-

cieties. Class Day Exercises on the Campus. College Band Concert on the Campus. Alumni, Faculty, and Senior Class Banquet,

giwn by the College in the Gymnasium. Literary Address, by Dr .• E. W. Sykes, in the College Chapel, Wingate Hall. Senior Class Reception, in the Gymnasium. Colle.,;e Band Concert on the Campus. Class Orations, Conferring of Degrees, and

Ba,·calam·eate Address.

+-an-~11-QI-ftll-li!-~M-"10-III-11!-III-II-"I-11-DII-II-11-III-an-~I-AI-11-I-I-II-III--+

. t•-••-••-•,.-•u-••--•-~~•-•-••-~-··-•-••-••-••-••-••-••-•-•-••--•-••-••-+ I I

! Interfraternity Golf I

i Bracket No. 1: Bracket No. 2: Bracltet No. 3:

0 K N ···················-·-··-····--·· . I o 0 •••••••••••

P. G. S. ·············} ~ Bracket No. 1: ······

P.K.B .............. } . D v L ................................ .

0 \i 0 • ••••••••u•

Bracket No. 1: Bracket No. 2:

B.:::.~.::}---- ---~-------- -~ J.n:·::}-- -~ - ' Brackets No.1 play Weduesday, 3:00p.m., May 15. Brackets No.2 play Thursday, 3:00p.m., May 16. Brackets No.3 play Friday, 3:00p.m., May 17.

RULES

1. Failure to appear constitutes forfeit. 2. Members of last y~ar's golf team not eligible. 3. All pledges are eligible to play.

D. M. PAnKm A. H. QuALLs f d ll 1 [ l the Board of any change in permanent L. L. Mtu.•m s. L. MoRGAN SHin o twt"ut;y-sen~n ° ars anf OPEN FORUM address for a period of five ·years after H. F. FueL~~< . .JR. F·~·. An.· IVf."f::.L1"0~."0' fiftv emtts for the general fees of 1 · h 1 W C Do,\·0 .... u .. .; • eav1ng sc oo . R.'c:·nuLwcK L. L. CRAIG the colleg<". Of this amount the- . 3. Each one is required to keep the I GAY HENsLEY R. F. BANDY treasury of 1'lu• 11 owl e I' receives '--------------:---' Board fully informed as to his pro- . i

4. Fourteen holes shall constitute a match. 5. Team winning largest number of holes wins match.

• f d 1 [Due to the large amount of ad- • l\lanaget·ial Department each semester the stun o two o - fessional engagements. .·1 vet·tising material in last week's issue, H. c. CAJtt<OLL ............................ Bus~n.css Manager ,lars and fifty cents to be used Ill the following article was crowded out. 4. The applicantt is reqduidredf to hr~ ·.I

6. In case of tie, additional holes shall be played until one team is winner.

7. The regular course rules are to be conformed to. H B. DENTO:s-........................ Advcrt•mng Ma..agcr 1 bl' · f tl ual Be . . . . pay any amoun expen e or IS H: A. LACKBY ........................ C~rc"lat~o,~.1lta1t«n~r t le pu lCLltlOll o le unu . - Editorial contment on thiS contrlbu-~ b fit "th 6 t +-··-··-··-·~~-··-··-~-··-·-·-··-.. ~-··-••-••-A•-A•-••-w:•-.•-·-·-·-·--·~ R. F. BANDY ................ Asst. C.rc•<latu>n Manager low is giYen a tabulation of the . d . 0 G B enE' , WI per cen per annum, ~ww----~~~ w ~"""""'"

~ tlOn appeare Ill LD Ol.ll AND LACK 'f f h l t "] b b f d l h b f l\·I 4th -E . ] 1 or any reason e vo un art y a an- d' 1 f lt h'b't d . h h Entered as second-class matter January 22, num er o stu ents w 10 aye een o . · ay . nrroR. dons the ministry. ber of the me 1ca acu y present at 1 1 e In t e emorrhages occurring

1916, at the postoffice at Wake ~ores;. North in school during the I>ast two terms this meeting. · over the body. Cases similar to those carolina, under the act of March 3, 18•9. ~ d 5. Each student receiving aid must h R k ·

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR

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Approved by MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. Box 218. and_. all other matter should be addressed to the Edltor­in-Chief, Box 218.

Advertising rates quoted on request. Subscriptions due in advance. Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Comt>any:.__

and the amount of the funds turne A Soul-to-Soul Talk on the Bead- take full work and make passing It is hoped that t e splendid sue- in oc y Mount are known to have Tl H l H d R I t M A cess of the society this year will prove occurred in Utah. oyer to 1e ow er treasurer: to- ea ep y o r. n- grades.

FIRST SEMESTER Students in school.. .................. .. 668 Number of students who drop·

ped out and obtained re-funds on general fees ........... .

Actual number of students in

• H H t D" to be of interest to the students McRae resisted the attacks of the drews eart-to- ear ISCUS- 6. The number of one's dependents who are anticipating entering medi-I disease and is now doing very well.

sion. should not be increased while he is cine at Wake Forest next fall. It w.F.c .. ----receiving aid. t •t d · There are some of us in the min­

isterial class that resent the way in 7. All l'nformati'on requi·red by· the offers a great oppor uni Y to the ,me l· Can't Lose cal student, and gives him a chance

Board wm be furnished immediately. to show his interest in the field of Freshman: "Shorty, has putting in 8. Each student will avail himself medical research. that lunch counter helped your busi-

school ........................................ 655

13 which the two organs of this college have been furthering what had result­ed in a controversy that in itself is of the least importance to any individual or to any group. I da not mean that we resent the publishing of these

of the opportunities of the B. Y. P. ---"""W.F.c .. ---- ness?" U. and take an active part. Shorty: "Well, it has about tripled

9. No one will receive aid for more ALUMNI NEWS the sale of indigestion tablets." than 144 weeks. --- ----w.r.c .. ----

Amount of Howler fund .......... $1,637.50

SECOND SEMESTER + Students in schooL .................... .

+·---------------~ Number of students who drop-610 forum papers, but I mean that

we do resent the spirit that these papers have developed among the stu-

From the above it will be seen that there are certain "strings attached" and that it is no easy agreement. Nor is this all. There are other require­ments that are too personal to be dis­closed.

DAVID WILCOX "Who is that man in the blue coat,

:j Grapho~raxns ped out and obtained re· funds on general fees ........... .

+ + Actual number of students in 3 dents. We do not desire any such

spirit, and it pains us that it sllould result as we have seen it did. It is not the writer's purpose by this article to further these arguments, but mere­ly to ask a few common-sense ques­tions and to state a few facts.

On April the twenty-fifth Henry Al· fred Brown, B.Ph. '71, was called by death, after an illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Stokes, Glade Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. Brown had been pastor at large to all the churches of the city, after his retirement from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of that city, which he had held for over 40 years. Dr. Brown was one of the two mem­bers of the first graduating class after the Civil War. The other was C. H. Durham. He was a trustee of the col­lege in 1885.

dear?" "He's the umpire, darling." "And why does he have that funny

wire thing on his face?" In the last issue of the year, on

l\fa v 18th an announcement of in­ter;st to ;he readers will be made on this page regarding the paper next fall.

---"""W.F.C.----

The College Glee Club will gi:'e a eoncert Thursday, ~lay 16th, m the college chapel. All st_ud~nts will be admitted free, as thts 1s a lyceum course program.

----W.F.C.

What of "exams"? That ques­tion looms up on the horizon with an ever-increasing importance. Sometimes we wonder how many faces will not be seen next term on the campus. Has it ever struck you that way?

----·w.F.C.----

It is evident that Wake Forest is rather a healthy place, judging fron; the following: During the past semester, with the exception of a few "flu" cases that ran over from last semester, there have been only thirteen patients _in the col­lege infirmary, and durwg the past month only two men have been con­fined there. The majority of the cases were minor operations and one case of malaria.

----W.F.C .. ----

1\.ccording to the Carolinian of N. C. C. W., it is unnecessary for the freshmen of Wake Forest to wear the first-year caps as a means of identification. It \\·ould seem that the "general ignorance and un­sophistication" of this group here would be a suflieient method of rec­orrnizing the ·frosh. It is with

b •

pleasure that we call t,he a~t:nt10n of the editors of the Carolllllan to the fact that the lack of the above­mentioned characteristics in the first-year men of Wake Forest Col­le"'e is the most important factor in"' the continuation of the use of freshman caps here.

----W.F.C .. ----

During the past week the follow­ing facts on the introduction of ten­nis at Wake Forest were mailed to this paper by one of the readers here:

Apropos of the paragraphs in the last issue of this paper, entitled "Tennis ReviYed in Wake Forest;' it may be of interest to some of the readers to know that the game, was introduced here in 1886-87-42 years ago--by James R. Duggan, M.D., Ph.D., professor of chemis­try following Professor Simmons. Prior to that time it had ne,·er been played in Wake Forest. The court was laid in the old field in front of Tir. W. B. Royall's residence, and the first novitiates to be instructed in the game were Chas. E. Brewer, ·who beeame Dr. Duggan's labora­tory assistant, now president of Meredith College, ·and Chas. E. Taylor, Jr., then a little boy in knee trousers, president of the Wil­mington Savings and Trust Co., Wilmington, N. C. Long life to .the splendid game in Wake Forest !

school ····----··-···-----···-················· 607 Amount of Howler fund .......... $1,517.50 Total amount turned into

Howler fund by college bursar during the two se-

First, let it be stated that a house divided against itself cannot stand,

vertising -·--·-··---···-···-............... 500.00 neither can this or any other college.

mesters ··········-·--····--·········-·-····$3,155.00 Maximum revenue from ad-

I think that I can safely speak for Total fund in treasury ...... $3,655.00 the ministerial class as a whole when

I say that it is our earnest hope that From the aboYe tabulation of in- the prevalent animosity will soon

coming funds the total amount in have passed away as a foul breeze the treasury from all sources is passes in the night.

Fellows, I put it to you as man to man, why not work together for the common good of all and for the king­dom of God; forgetting the distinction of the lawyer, doctor, and preacher-: just being men engaged in the better­ment of humanity and, most of all, brothersf A day will come when we shall all be called to account for our actions, and in that day the man who is so low-down as to pretend to be a preacher so that he may receive a little fifteen dollars each month will

$3,655. The annual will cost the Why all the argument as to whether surely receive his just reward. student body approximately $5,100 a ministerial student shall receive aid OTTIS J. HAGLER. this year. This figure is an esti- or not? The Baptist Board of Educa­mate based on the cost of the an- tion has for a number of years been

l I t and, though it is working out its organization with a nua as year, fair degree of excellency, and - the

----w.P.c .. ----

Miss Savonne Horton Entertains Ministers at Raleigh Y.W.C.A.

Mr. N. B. Josey, '76-'77, of Scotland Neck, N. C., died on April 28th. Mr. Josey was the head of theN. B. Josey Guano Co. of Scotland Neck, N. C., and Wilmington, N.C. Mr. Josey had been a trustee of the college for a number of years. His son, Edwin B. Josey, is a trustee of the college.

----w.r.c .. ----

"To keep him from biting the players."

----W.F.C .. ----After terrific struggles the fresh­

man finally fi.nished his examination paper, and then, at the end, wrote:

"Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers I ex­pect you to split fifty-fifty with me."

The CAPITAL Cafe Welcomes Wake Forest"··

College Students

Regular Dinner, 50c only an approximation of the cost, arguments of all the students in every it will not fall short of the actual college in North Carolina will not cost by more than two hundred dol- change that. I ask you why the argu­lars. With the present system, the ment? We have agreed before, I think, remaining amount necessary will be that this college was founded for the raised by an assessment of one dol- express purpose of educating men for lar to cover the cost of the non- the Gospel ministry, and that the law supporting sections, and an engrav- and medical school is subsidized to ing fee which is charged to the ac- that initial organization. The Board

(Continued from page 1) Dr. Carpenter Called to Rocky

Doris Hewlett, Margaret Peele, Alva Mount to Study New Disease Lawrence, Marie 1 Nobles, Anne

Corner Wilmington and Martin Streets

Phone 1757 Ralei~h~ N.C.

has, in providing for those who are count of each student, according to in need of financial aid in procuring the number of times he appears iu their education, done a thing that is the yeat·-book. This system is the in keeping with the teachings of only one whieh has proved practical Christ. Why should the factions now during the last fi\·e or six years. existing act the dog in the manger

From the aboYe statement, the and be jealous of each other? I am only conclusion which can be drawn persuaded that that is the taproot of is that the present system is the the whole affair. If there were a only possible way that the anuual means provided whereby all the law

b Published each year. The and medical students could have free may e . .tuition, would the ministerial class only other soluti~n IS that the pub- raise a howl? No! They would be the lication fee be mereased, but the first to rejoice with them. If they too matter has been discussed previous could have fifteen dollars a month, to this time by the faculty and a would we try to take it away from negatiYe answer was giYcn. them? No! We would thank God

As the matter now stands, tl1e that so many more could then have student body should see the situa- the privilege of helping to alleviate tion in a clear light and all com- the sufferings of this physical world. ments of a dero~atory nature Another question, Who is it that is

d• ·r·.l ·.t helping to provide for the mainte-should be suppt:esse · le 51 .ua- nance of this college as a whole? The tion is handled m the ~est poss~ble Baptists of this State. And who is manner and with a sacnfice of time leading the Baptists of this ,State? by all concerned So from now on ThE! ministers, preachers, or "skys"­let eyery student gh·e his coopera- take your choice. Do not the law and tion and aid to The II ott'lcr mau- medical students enjoy that support? agement so that we, the students of Certainly they do! If that general 'Wake Forest College, may put out support were withdrawn, could this the most creditable annual ever college continue? No! for it is by no published m the history of the col- means self-supporting.

Now some of our friends, though lege. they seem to be well versed in the

----w.F.c. financial affairs of our denomination, Prominent Alumnus Addresses seem to think that it is only necessary

Members \Vilkes County Club to let it become known that we plan to enter the ministry and that imme­

Vaughn, Sallie Page Ruffin, Shellie Bennett, Virginia Holtzclaw, Thelma Tadlock, Ruth Truesdale, Elizabeth Grizzard, Mozelle Goodwin, Miriam Daughtry, Leila Knotts, Evelyn .Jolly, Jenerette Seymore, Madaline Elliott, and Mrs. G. W. Burch, Mrs. A. L. Ben­ton, Mrs. L. M. Dixon, Mrs. J. 0. Car­ter, Mrs. F. D. Cline, Mrs. Jo H. Weathers.

Members of the ministerial class present were: Messrs. Walton, Keith, Maddry, W. I. Johnson, Lawrence, B~ck, Britt, Hendron, G. D. Danner, Carter, Green, Church, Dixon, Parker, Dozier, Blanks, Hill, Hough, Hagler, Evans, Parrish, Baucom, Trogden, Hendrix, Smith, Jackson, J. Johnson, Shoe; Benton, Burch, Baker, Long, Meares, Councilman, and C. A. Danner.

Others present at the reception were: Mr. L. G. Sinclair, Dr. J. A. MacMillan, and Dr. J. A. Easley.

This is the first reception ever given to a group by its sponsor in the his­tory of the college. The precedent has now been set, and it remains to be seen if it is followed. With the coming year it is hoped that the spon­sors of the different classes and groups on the campus will keep the precedent set this year.

----w.r.c .. ----

William Edgar Marshall Medical Society Elects Officers Monday

(Continued from page 1)

president, W. A. Pitman; Mar­garett Lineberry, secretary and treasurer, to succeed G. W. Pas­chal, Jr.

(Continued from page 1)

as their consciences dictated. We had loyalists in the Revolution and Union men during the Civil War. GenE:_rally these men of a hated minority were conscientious. The militant majority, in both wars, were in the ranks al· most to the extent of the able-bodied population. There cannot be found a more patriotic type.

diately we shall be swamped with all The members of the society wish kinds of aid. They seem to forget to congratulate the retiring officers that an applicant must be recommend< for the splendid service they have ren­ed by his church, his pastor, and give dered throughout the year, and the other men of good repute. And they society extends to its new officers a also forget that a student signs a con- most hearty welcome. The society tract, valid by law, that should he feels sure that it has picked its best give up the ministry he will repay members to serve in the different om­the amount he receives, with 6 per cial capacities for next year.

"Today Wilkes has the same vigor· ous spirit, and is widened by the activities of her sons and daughters in all lines of civic and professional activity."

Mr. McNeill also spoke of Major Foot, whose picture hangs in the Philo­mathesian Society hall. Major Foot, who incidentally is a native of Wilkes County, was professor of Latin at Wake Forest during the war.

cent per annum. Three very interesting and valuable Below will appear some of the papers were read to the club at the

agreements that a student agrees to meeting Monday night. G. W. Pas­when he makes application for aid: chal, Jr., read a paper on "The His-

1. No student shall drop out of tory of the Medical School of Wake school without first taking up said Forest College." J. S. Holbrook gave matter with the Board. Moreover, a paper on "The Alabama Student and every one is required to notify the Other Biographical Essays of Dr. Wil­Board of any intention to change his liam Osler." Dr. Osler is one of the course of stu..dy, and in case of im- world's most renowned medical writ­proved financial circumstances to era: J. S . ..,..yers read a paper on "The notify the Board immediatezv. 1 Manufacture of Thermometers."

2. Every one is required to notify Dr. H. M. Vann was the o~ly mem-

(Continued from page 1) by laboratory study that the disease was cerebro-spinal fever in a rapidly fatal form. This form is called acute septicremia or acute poisoning from the waste products· of the body. All organs except the liver and the heart are blotched with blood under the sur­face of the skin of the organs. Hem­orrhages occur over the body also.

The disease is similar to epidemic meningitis. The only difference lies in the fact that in the latter the dis­ease affects the brain, while in the former it acts on the blood, as ex-

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THE CffiCULATING LffiRARY (Loc~ted in Barnes & Snyder's Shop)

Kil DEM(

TRJ Exciting

Tuesda

il

May 7.­body's up inning he1 Forest De: Tar Heels of 4 to 3.

It was ; Tom Lam holding tb Heel veter six hits a ponents to Deacons w off Ball.

The Tar third frax when Woe after taki head singl, ing third, · ment later in an atte

The Dea• lowing in Foust sing: lespie's 01

boro WQ.S

House to and Gilles] on the thr( ning's hit

Wake Fe sixth on a while the pushed acr• on succes1 House, and single by J

The Deac winning ru away, Ben· to third , roller go tl on Gillespi noon, a nic

Sher, cf .... I'ks'n, cf. .. S't'fi'd, 3b W'th'd, ss House,·lf .. Maus, c ..... . Lufty, 1b .. .Jessup, rf Rand, 2b .. Coxe, cf ... . Ball, p ...... . xBurt ....... .

Totals

Lassiter, rf Wood, 1b ... Dowtin, 2b Hord, ss ... Scarboro, cJ Benton, 3b Foust, If ... Edwards, lf Gillespie, c Lanning, p

Totals ..... xBatted f•

Score by i Carolina ..... Wake Foree

Errors: J Lanning (2 ning (2), F. base hits: Stolen base: Double pia: "\Vood. Lef: Wake Foree Lanning, 1; Lanning, 6; by Lannin "Pop" Daytc

Well, of sporting eve: was the W. chief interee game is the matter of re Carolina 3.

But the "be a doggone go pitching seer factor of the.

Don't forg( Tuesday. It game of the and all stude1 reason if no

With the IJ

AND BLACK W

ball team. doubt be of il game, and po to the other out the state .

team is

occurring ••.u."''"' to those

to have

of the

about tripled tablets.''

the blue coat,

RN ST I CAL RY

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Kinsey and Dupree Break State. Records; Deacons Lick Tar Heels + + +--------------------------~-~--------------------------

'

DEMON DEACONS TRIM TAR HEELS

ESTABLISHES NEW STATE RECORD FOR BROAD JUMP w.r.c. NOW HOLDS M~KE~o~i:::ii~R~HROW TY COBB'S COUSIN-

Exciting Contest Staged Here Tuesday; Deacons Win Game

in Eighth Inning

.May 7.-In a game that was any­body's up to the final out in the ninth inning here this afternoon, the Wake Forest Demon Deacons nosed out the Tar Heels from Chapel Hill by a score of 4 to 3.

2 STATE RECORDS FRESHMAN STAR Only Four Men Compose Track

Squad at State Meet Satur­day in Greensboro

Jumping a distance of twenty-three feet one and one-half inches, Roy Kin­sey, captain of the Deacon track squad, established a new state record for the broad jump at the recent state­wide track meet held at Greensboro.

John Dupree, Texan sophomore, also established a new record for throwing the javelin.' His distance was one hundred and eighty-five feet two inches.

Darwin Cobb Stars as Baby Dea­cons Trim Campbell in

Twelfth, 6-5

Old Ty Cobb has retired from base­ball, but a first cousin of "The Georgia Peach" was the big spark around which Wake Forest College freshmen were fired to a 6-5 victory over Camp· bell College in a 12-inning baseball contest here. It was a battle of southpaws, with

Tom Lanning, lanky Deacon fiinger, holding the edge over Jim Ball, Tar • Heel veteran. Lanning permitted but six hits and caused seven of his op­ponents to whiff the breeze, while the Deacons were gathering eight bingles off Ball.

CAPTAIN ROY KINSEY OF DEACON TRACK SQUAD

The meet started on Friday and lasted throughout Sat.urday, May 3d and 4th. Kinsey set his new mark while qualifying for the finals, while I

Darwin Cobb was the Baby Deacons' hero. He hit safely on four of his six trips to the plate, and his fourth blow started the winning run around the bases in the twelfth. He singled, stole second, and counted when Brogden's roller went through the Campbell shortstop. A double and triple were included in Cobb's four hits .

The Tar Heels broke the ice in the third frame. Satterfield was safe when Wood's foot was off the base after taking Hord's throw. White­head singled to right, Satterfield tak­ing third, from where he scored a mo­ment later when Lanning threw wild in an attempt to catch him napping.

COACH CADDELL'S BOYS WAKE fOREST NET TEAM MAUL HIGij POINTERS WINS FROM N.C. STATE

•

Dupree rang his record up in his final . attempt. _

Not enough praise can be placed upon the boys of the track team for carrying the colors of Wake Forest to such a high level. The outstand­ing part of the record-setting team is that only four Wake Forest men composed 'the squad that made the trip to the state meet. The work of Coach Phil Utley has been anything

Newsome and Taylor shared mound duties" for the Baby Deacons and let Campbell down with eight hits, while the locals could get but ten off Blount, who went the route for Bob Iiays' men.

The Deacons scored twice in the fol­lowing inning. Scarboro walked; Foust singled and took second on Gil­lespie's one-base hit to left. Scar­boro WllS thrown ·out at the plate, House to Maus, on the blow, Foust and Gillespie each advancing a base on the throw-in. Both scored on Lan­ning's hit to left field.

Wake Forest, added another in the sixth on a hit, a sacrifice, and a walk; while the boys from Chapel Hill pushed across two more in the seventh on successive hits by Whitehead, House, and Maus, an infield out and a single by Jessup.

The Deacons put across the final and winning run in the eighth. With two away, Benton doubled to left, went to third when Lufty let Edwards' roller go through his legs, and scored on Gillespie's third hit of the after­noon, a nice drive to left-center.

CAROLINA .A.b. R. H. 0. A.

Sher, cf ········-··················· 2 0 0 1 1 I'ks'n, cf, .........................• 2 0 0 1 0 S't'fi'd, 3b ........................ 4 0 0 1 2 W'th'd, ss ·······--···-··········· 4 1 2 3 2 House, ·If ... .-................. ;:.,_ 4· ·1· 2 0 · 1 Maus, c --········--··--·············· 4 0 1 5 3 Lufty, lb ...................... , ... 3 0 0 5 0 Jessup, rf ··················-····· 2 0 1 '4 0 Rand, 2b .......................... 2 - 1 0 3 1 Coxe, cf ............................ 0 0 0 1 0 Ball, p .............................. 2 0 0 0 2 xBurt ................................ 1 0 0 0 0

Thirteen Hits and Eleven Runs Made in First Three Innings;

Meador and Lanning Pitch

May 4.-Coach John Caddell's Wake Forest College baseball team mauled Yow, High Point College hurler, for 13 hits and 1i runs in the first three innings of today's game between the Demon Deacons and the Purple Pan­thers, and the locals won handily, 11-1. Hedrick, relieving Yow in the fourth, held the local batsmen to a pair of singles for the remainder of the game.

Meador and Lanning shared the mound for Wake Forest, the pair of them giving up but five hits during the game.

Yow's stay on the mound for the visitors was marked by hard and fre· quent hitting on the part of practi­cally every Wake Forest batsman. Hedrick, second moundsman for the Panthers, pitched, beautiful ball dur­ing the last innings of the game, al· lowing no runs and only two bingles in different innings during his sojourn on the mound.

Wake Forest scored three runs in the first inning on a double, two singles, a sacrifice, and a' High Point error. The visitors had drawn first blood in their half of the first stanza when Blosser singled, stole second, and scored on Yow's single.

Three singles and another Panther error gave Wake Forest a second trio of runs in the second, and in the third,

Totals ........... ., ............... 30 3 6 24 12 six base blows, one for two bases, sent five Deacons around the paths.

WAKE FOREST Scarboro, Deacon centerfielder, col-Ab. R. H. 0. A. lected three sib.gles in four trips, to

Lassiter, rf ...................... 5 0 0 2 0 lead the attack for Wake Forest. Dow-Wood, 1b .......................... 3 0 0 9 0 tin, Hord, and Lassiter made two hits Dowtin, 2b -···-·················- 3 0 0 5 3 _ each. Box score- and summary: Hord, ss .......................... 3 0 0 2 7 W .AKE FOREST Scarboro, cf .................... 3 0 0 2 0 .A b. R. H. 0. A. Benton, 3b ............. !: ....... 3 1 2 1 2 Lassiter, rf ...................... 5 2 2 1 0 Foust, If ....................... ___ 3 2 1 · 0 0 Reynolds, 1b .................. 1 0 1 2 o Edwards, If ...... : ............... 1 0 0 0 0 Wood, 1b .......................... 2 1 1 7 0 Gillespie, c ...................... 4 1 3 6 2 Dowtin, 2b ·····--········---···· 4 3 2 5 2 Lanning, P --·---······----·--··· 4 0 2 0 3 Hord, ss --------------··--···----· 4 1 2 3 1

Totals ............................ 32 4 8 27 17 xBatted for Rand in seventh. Score by innings: R.

Carolina ............................ 001 000 200-3 Wake Forest .................. 000 201 01x-4

Errors: Lufty, Rand (2), Wood, Lanning (2). Runs batted in: Lan­ning (2), Hord, House, Lufty. Two­base hits: Hord, Whitehead, Benton. Stolen base: Rand. Sacrifice: Wood. Double plays: Hord, Dowtin, and Wood. Left on base: Carolina, 2; Wake Forest, 9. Base on balls: off Lanning, 1; Hall, 4. Struck out: by Lanning, 6; Ball, 4. Hit by pitcher, by Lanning (Jessup). Umpire: "Pop" Dayton. Time of game: 1:45.

------'W.F.C •. ----

MARTIN Well, of course the outstanding

sporting event during the past week was the W. F.-Carolina game. The chief interest contained within said game is the outcome. Just a small matter of repetition-Wake Forest 4; Carolina 3.

• • • But the "boys from the Hill" showed

a doggone good grade of a team. Their pitching seemed to be the discordant factor of their club.

•• • • Don't forget State plays here next

Tuesday. It will be the final home game of the year for the Deacons, and all students should attend for that reason if no other.

"' . . With the next issue THE OLD GoLD

AND BLACK will pick an all-state base­ball team. This selection will no doubt be of interest to the fans of the game, and possibly it might hit close to the other selections made through· out the state.

Scarboro, cf .................... 4 0 3 1 0 Benton, 3b ..... ., ........... :... 5 0 0 0 0 Edwards, If .................... 3 1 1 0 0 Foust, If .......................... 2 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, c ............. ., ....... 4 1 2 8 1 Meador, p ........................ 3 1 1 0 2 Lanning, p ..................... : 1 0 0 0 1 Dorsett ........................ _ ..... 0 1 0 0 0

Totals ·--·------···--··--·--·---··38 11 15 27 7 HIGH POINT

AIJ. R. H. 0. A. Blosser, cf ........................ 4 1 1 2 0 Mi'h'll, 1b ........................ 2 0 0 6 0 Stone, ss ···········--··-·····--··· 4 0 1 0 1 Yow, p .t ............................ 2 0 1 1 1 M'cls'n, rf ........................ 4 0 0 3 0 R'dcl'f, 2b ............. -.......... 4 0 0 3 2 Williams, If ....... :............ 4 0 1 5 0 Fuquay, c ........................ 4 0 1 4 0 F'rch's, 3b ........................ 3 0 0 0 1 Hendrick, p .................... 2 o 0 0 1

Totals ............................ 33 1 5 24 6

Wake Forest ····.·······---·335 000 OOx--11 High Point .................... 100 000 000- 1

Errors: Dow tin (2), Benton, Rat­cliff, -Stone (2). Two-base hits: Lassi· ter, Edwards. Base on balls: off Meador, 1; off Lanning, 1; off Hedrick, 1. Struck out: by Meador, 3; by Lan­ning, 3; by Yow, 1; by Hedrick, 1. Hits: off Meador, 4 in 6 innings; off Lanning, 1 in 3 innings; off Yow, 13 in 3 innings; off Hedrick, 3 in 5 in­nings. Winning pitcher: ' Meador. Losing pitcher: Yow. Umpire: Johnson. +----·-~~· .. ·--------+ i i j Photographs 1 l • l From your HOWLER l 1 negatives can be sup- ! j plied promptly I 1 - l

1 Siddell Studio I ~~ ... II I II 11 ....... 11 II II II •+

'

Local Team Takes Four of Five Singles Matches; Captain

Hall Wins JOHN DUPREE

A feature for the Deacons was the relief hurling of Taylor. He per­mitted only two hits in the five in­nings he worked, and fanned four.

AprH 4.--The Wake Forest College net team took seven of nine matches from the N. C. -State team here this afternoon in the first Big Five tennis contest of the season to be played on the local courts. ·wake Forest won four of· the five singles matches and two of the three doubles contests.

but vain in moulding his cinoer men Carolina frosh at Chapel Hill, Satur­this year. day, May 4. ~The Carolinians won the

Clayton, with two hits, and Be­thune, with a homer, led Campbell at bat. ~our records were smashed by dif- game 5-4

ferent individuals, and two of them ' · The game was knotted in the eighth inning when Campbell scored three runs to forge to the front, but the locals got two in their half to send the affair into extra innings. There was no more scoring until the twelfth.

were broken by the wearers of the' On Wednesday of this week Camp­Old Gold and Black. , bell were the visitors of the freshmen,

and were turned back at the end of the 12th inning, 6-5.

Captain Harry Han· of the Deacon team scored a 7·5, 6-3 victory over Gray, number one State player, in the initial match. Only one match, the second doubles event, was forced into three sets.

The results were as follows: SINGLES

Hall (Wake Forest) won from Gray {N. c. S.)' 7-5, 6-3. I

Sikes (Wake Forest) won from Brannon (N. C. S.), 6-4, 6-2.

Egleston (Wake Forest) won from Vipond (N. C. S.), 7-5, 6-4.

Vernon (Wake Forest) won from Shelor (N. C. S.), 6·4, 6-1.

Taylor (Wake Forest) won from Newman (N. C. S.), 6-4, 6-4.

White (N. C. S.) won from McMil­lan (Wake Forest), 6-5, 6-4.

DOUBLES Hall and Vernon (Wake Forest)

----w.F.c .. ----

BABY DEACONS TO GO ON SEVEN-DAY TRIP

Frosh to Play Five Games on Road Trip Through State;

Oak Ridge Tuesday

The Baby Deacon baseball team played two games last week, winning one and losing one~

The first game was played with

won from Gray and White (N. C. S.), 7-5, 6-3.

Egleston and Sikes (Wake Forest) won from Fletcher and Ashe (N. C. S.), 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

Wliite and Brannon (N. C. S.) won from White and McMillan (Wake For­est), 6-3, 6·4.

•

Next week the first-year team goes on a five-game trip. Starting with Campbell College on Monday, they play Oak Ridge on Tuesday, Ruther­ford College on Wednesday, Belmont Abbey on Thursday, and Wingate on Saturday.

The score: R. H. E. Campbell ·-··----100 000 130 000-5 8 3 Baby Deacs .... 120 000 020 001--6 10 2

Blount and Godwin; Newsome, Tay­lor and Bell.

t-·-··-·-··--··-·-·-·-·--··--·--·-·-··---·-·--r l l

"Meet You at i

SHORTY'S the _College Hang-out"

t

i i ! I ! +-·-·-·----·-··-·-·-·-·-··-·-·--·--·--·-·-·_,·--·---+

Why one-woy Street?

-m~t I'm only goin' one wayP' replied the legendary motorist to the amazed John Law.

A laudable principle-if applied in the right dUection ••• exactly as our long experience in cigarette making assures us that the only avenue to enduring popularity is a one-way street.

All the arrows along Chesterfield's route, from plantation to pocket, point directly to taste. No left turns into insipidity-no de-

toms around the plain duty of good tobaccos -to SATISFY.

An overdose of analogy, perhaps, but you get our Qrift: Chesterfields are mild-hut mildness is notoverdone;they'rennrerilat.Naturallysmooth, ~ aromatic tobaccos are so blended that every last atom of their flavor is delivered to the smoker.

Here is that very rare bird, a cigarette th~t does satisfy.

t-1 ESTERFI ELl> MILD enough for anybody •• and yet· • • THEY SATISFY

UGGB"IT a. KYIIU TOIIACCO CG,

Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK .

J. B. Blanks Sponsor Of Religious Groups

whom he has come in contact. He is especially popular with the !Joys on the second 11oor or the Bostwick Dormitory, and is regardell as one of

THE LIBRARY N·ew B.Y.P.U. Officers 1CASTLE THEATRE NEWS Installed On Sunday

Forest. The entire event was consid­ered a success from every standpoint.

Visitors of the fraternity included:

I the hmdcrs of this ambitious group of

Postgraduate Student Appears students. in the Sponsor Section of 1 Again we extend our congratula·

Chowan Journal tions to the young ladies of Chowan College upon the selection of "Judge"

J. B. Blanlis, of Clarksville, Va., Blanks as their sponsor. post-graduate student at "rake Forest • w.F.c .. -A---College, has been elected sponsor of 'I water Fights re the religious organizations of Chowan A Prevalent Evil College. I

Blanks or "Judge,'' as he is known W-A-T-E-R! This simple word is to the students here, is a candidate for fast becoming the battle-cry on the the 1\'I.A. degree this spring. He has ~ampus. If Coach Utley were to ob· made an enviable record during his serve very closely the tactics of men short stay here, and the young ladies entering and leaving the dormitories of Cllowan are to be congratulated J he would in all probability find quite upon their choice. I a few good track men.

Not only does ·',Judge" excel in his ).t is quite a sensation to see a bag scholastic ability, but he has made for of water go true to its mark and himself a name among the fair sex of dampen not only the clothes, but also our state. He is the idol of both the spirits of the victim. There is Louisburg and l\'Iereclith colleges, and I now a use for all the old newspapers the name of "Judge" is met with a that come into the dormitories. They smile on these premises. Rumor has are transformed into containers for it that "Judge" and one of the fair 1 the damp liquid known as "Adam's sex of Louisburg College are strongly , Ale." considering the affirmative side of the Not only are the freshmen and matrimonial question. sophomores guilty of hurling the

Blanks not only won the friendship water-laden missiles, but the four of the young ladies, but he has also classes of the college are all engaged made for himself many friends among in this friendly "get-wet" warfare. It our students. Coming to Wake For- is quite an amusing exhibition" to the est unknown to any student, "Judge" onlooker, but not so amusing to the has won the friendship of all with victims-innocent or otherwise.

Wiggins Drug Store

Mother's Day Candy

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

"Elizabeth and Essex," Lytt"n Strachey's much-talked-of biography, has been received in the libran·. Other volumes recently a11ded a1·e Hamlin Garland's "Back-tt·aiJers From the Middle Border"; Hammond, "The Village Labourer"; Hoffman, "Tile Struggle for He?-lth"; Dickinson,

Bruce Tomberlin To Be Presi­dent During- Fall Term

of College

The new officers of the general B.

"Outline of Contemporary Drama"; Y. P. U. have now taken on the duties O'Brien, "Best Short Stories of 1928"'; of their respective offices for the fall Palfrey, "Facts of Modern Medicine .. ; term, accepting both honor and re­O. Henry Memorial Awarcl Prize sponsibility. These new leaders whom Stories for 1928; Mantle, Best Plays of 1927-28; Greenough and Kittredge, we welcome are: President, Bruce

" " F 1 Tomberlin; vice-president, G. 0. Wal-".)Vords aml Their ,.ays ; ow("\', Dictionary of Modern English Usage; ton; secretary, Joseph Minton, and Taylor, "Psychotherapy"; T h 0 m, treasurer, Vaughan Jennings. "Me"ntal Health of the Child"; Camp- Matt Thompson, the retiring presi­bell, "Delusion and Belief"; Stiles, dent, expressed the ~act that a touch "Dreams"; Cashing, "Consecratio 1\le- of sadness on his part accompanied dici"; Fay, "Origins of the Woi·ld his departure from office. His work War"; Young, "Monographs on Mod- had given him keen joy, and he had ern Mathematics"; Covington, "REli- valued the opportunity and honor ac­gion of Walt Whitman"; Rall, "Tlte corded him. After thanking the. offi­Meaning of God"; Rowe, "Reality ln cers who had worked with him, and Religion"; Shapley and Howarth, after expressing his deep appreciation "Source Book In Astronomy"; Emer- for the students' cooperation, Mr. son, "Physician and Patient"; Fitz- Thompson introduced President Bruce maurice-Kelly, History of Spani~h Tomberlin, and voiced his confidence Literature; Rostovtsev, History of tlte j of success under the new officers. Ancient World; Vol. I. Mr. Tomberlin, saying that his

We are glad to announce that sentiments were "more easily felt much-worn sets of Kipling and Mark than expressed,'' acknowledged both Twain have been replaced by beautifnl the honor and obligations attached to new editions. his office of president. He stated that

he and his fellow officers assumed the No longer is there any excuse for responsibility of the B. Y. P. U.'s sue­

drab bindings. All manner of ex- clss or failure, but again made an ap­quisite shades of buckram and other peal fot· student cooperation. The materials, plain and figured, are new officers will strive to carry on

l superseding the dreary browns and under the high standard handed down blacks and tans of the past, the pres- to them, but· the students alone can

I ent-day passion for color having in- realize these ambitions. These officers vaded the library as well as the will lead us with "Christ as their kitchen. Certainly a volume clad in guide, Truth as their aim, Service as delicate mauve makes an appeal that their duty." is not offered by a neighbor book in The other new officers were also in­sober-hued black. Another consider· 'troduced, and each had a few rnean­ation of particular importance for a ingful remarks. Messrs. Walton, Min­library is that the new bindings can ton, and Jennings all expressed their be washed without injury. appreciation at being intrusted with

We were awakened May Day by the mating song of a wood-thrush, to us the most exquisite music in all Na­ture's realm. "Presently,'' writes the editor in last Saturday's Ne10 York Tf.mes, "the silent evergreen forest to the north will awaken to the match­less modulations of this prince of singers, whose calm and fluted sun­down meditation evokes more natural wisdom than all the writings of Thoreau." As Ste'tenson says of the chime of bells, the thrush's notes "fall in with the spirit of still, rustic places, like the noise of a waterfall."

such honor and responsibilities. They had been chosen to serve, and they assured the group they would do so in every way.

Here are a few additional ideals and beliefs expressed oy the officers: That no joy could be fuller than to help the Master's work on this, one of the best spots on earth; that next year they must and shall have at least one-half of the student body enrolled in the B. Y. P. U.'s; that their spiritual activity will create among the stu­dents a spiritual h,unger that the B. Y. P. U. may help satisfy, and that they will make the B. Y. P. U. the

You can bank on the

cigarette quality of a

that continues to

the biggest success

smoking history

be • tn

CIGARETTES

\ .

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE

Camels contai11 the choicest tobaccos grown .•. expertly blenJeJ for matchless taste and fragrance.

They have a welcome mellowness anJ milJnes s that you wz11 _finil in 110 other cigarette.

Smoke.them a.r often a.r yo11 like!) Camels never tire your taste.

Tlte 'luality of Camels is never permitted to vary.

Only a superior cigarette coulJ ltave won anJ /zelJ world leader ship for all these years a.r

Cmnellra.r done. ' C 1929, R. J'. Reyaolcb ToNcco Compaay, Wiaoto....s.lan, N. C.

Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14: Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson in "The Bellamy Trial,'' a 1\ietro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc­tion. News reel and comedy.

Wednesday, May 15: "Hunt· ingtower." A Paramount pic­ture, with Sir Harry Lauder and a good comedy.

Thursday, May 16: Thelma Todd in "Seven Footprints to Satan," a M.-G.-M. News reel and comedy.

Friday: "What A Night!" with Bebe Daniels and a comedy.

Saturday: Tim Me Goy in "Morgan's Last Stand," and Saturday extra added features.

The Studio of Dance will give a recital fol1owing the first show on May 17th at 8:30.

Misses Era Linker· of Concord, Vir­gmia Van Dolsen of Moultrie, Ga., Ruby Newbold of Portsmouth, Va., Mary Betty Gwin and' Dorothy Ennis of Salisbury, Marjorie Bogue of Ra­leigh, Frances Dunn of Wake Forest, Martha White of Norfolk, Va., Minnie Legrande Baldwin of Rockingham, Hazel Perkins of Wendell, Nora Brown of Littleton, Kittie Makepeace of Sanford, Mary Peale of Aulander, and the Messrs. M. L. Hinson of Rock­ingham, Clyde Byrd of Durham, Joe Burden of Aulander, and June Stal­lings of Durham.

Chaperones for the occasion weTe: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carroll of Aulander and Mr. and Mrs. W. ·H. Burroughs of Greensboro.

+--·-·--.. -·-·--·---·r !STATE! !I .,

"THE STUDENTS' FRWND" ' !" i supreme organization of the college • Mon-Tues-Weds •

campus. I I Think about these high ideals and J RICHARm· D DIX Jj

beliefs and make them convictions. l The students here can make them His First Talking Picture 1-realities-every one of them-and !1 "NOTHING BUT "t they will help to make "Christ Master

=1 THE TRUTH" ,-or our Campus.'• ---w.F.c. f Also f

Chi Tau House Party I I Fox Movietone News I Chl

. ..1 Novelty and Three Acts of __ I During the past week-end the Vaudeville

Tau, social fraternity, entertained ! 1 with its third house party of the sea· l Thurs-Fri-Sat -L son. The fraternity horne on South I I Main Street was very appropriately j An All-Talking Picture j decorated for the occasion With the • "Voice of the City" -fraternity colors of white, crimson, •

1i with · fj

and gold, used in connection with red and white roses. From its beginning I Willard Mack, Robert Ames i Friday afternoon until the last guest Also • left on Sunday, the house party was NEWS, NOVELTY ! an exceptionally enjoyable affair. and "' !

The climax of the week-end came Our Gang Comedy I on Saturday night when the entire "OLD GR, AY HOSS" j group, together ·with members of the j Alpha Pi Delta fraterntiy and guests, EXTRA ! ! r were entertained in a very delightful way at a dance given in the Buena 25c Bargain Hour i Vista Bal1room of the Carolina Hotel i 1-2 P.M. EVERY DAY J by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winn, of Wake +-n_, ____ .,_, ___ ,_,_--+

ALL TALKING ! ALL SINGING !

ALL DANCING"!

A Dramatic Sensation

~Broadway Melody With

Anita Page Bessie Love

Charles King

PALACE RALEIGH

N.C.

ALL WEEK

STARTS MAY 13

Wake Forest Cafe Serves the Best Well-Cooked Food

We serve all kinds of Toasted Sandwiches

IG?SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS~

Regular Boarders $20 Per Month ~

TRY US ONCE-THAT IS ALL WE .ASK

Founded 1832 Chartered 1834

. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N. C.

A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

Expenses Very Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departments

For Catalogue, Address •••.. F. P. GAINES, President

The Capital Printing Co. Service - Quality - Satisfaction

RALEIGH, N.C.

, ..

1.' KAPP GIVES AT

mencement aid College,· .Presbyterian On May 28 mencernent State Colle~~e.l