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Don't ;Fo~get! Tomorrow Is

Js![otJters' Day Y 9U Kn!)w

Vol. XVII. No. 29

Pu~lished Weekly by· the Students of. Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N C., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934

Don't Waste The Midnight Oil

Exams One Week Away

Ten Cents Per Copy

Views J PROFESSOR KING FORESTERS GIVEN PUBLICATIONS TO DETECTIVES TILL IS-GIVEN HONOR HIGH HONORS AT ESTABLISH BOARD C.ONDUCTING HUNT and I

Interviews 1 was I Recently Chosen As Member of American Society of

aacteriologists. PRESS MEETINfl Petition Will--s;- Presented to FQ~D pvDQ~JIH AN.lAC ll Faculty Executive Committee n ~ fi Jf.lri.

~ c--.... By HOKE NO:BRIS ~ Old Gold and Black Voted Best

in Its Class; Howler Also ·wins Prize

At Its Next Meeting

1':\.

~

NOTIFICATION COMES AS SURPRISE TO DR. KING

---

G. G. Grubb, a graduate student in English here this year, did not attend a formal school until he was fifteen; he went through high school in three years; he served through the war in the navy; he went through college in three years; in the meantime he has

Has Been Member of the Wake GREENWOOD IS. CHO$EN Forest Faculty Since 1927

Is Well Liked taught, married, preached, and. writ· _ ten, supporting himself since he :first Dr. Edward S. King, Professor of entered school. · Bacteriology and Bio-Chemistry in the ~d this year he is getting ~is Wake Forest Medical School, baa rel

master's degree here has carried · · ' cently been honored ·by election to

AS VIGE PRESIDENT

Rev. J. F. Fletcher Speaks To Members of Association On Arm-aments; Convention Lasts From Thursday Afternoon to Saturday Morning throughout the session 33 hours ol ·

work, besides his duties as a pastor, active membership of the American ---

SCHAIBLE AND STEVENS ORIGINATORS OF PLAN

All Students Desiring Office On Publications Must Have Names Submitted to Board for Its Approval

A petition for the establishment of a publication board will be presented to the faculty executive committee for its approval at its next meeting. As

B i · g ba k tw awards and an far as is known this committee favors and bas made straight A's since he Society of Bacteriologists. r ngm c o came here last fall. Coming as a surprise to young Dr. office, the Wa~e Forest delegation to the creation of a publication board.

· Grubb is a real worker. It all be- King was his notification, in the form the spr~ng convention of the North The need for a publication board gan, he says, when he was a child. of a letter f~om James M. Sherman of Carolina Collegiate Press Association has long been felt here, but action as His father, be explained, tried to in· returned from convention headquarters to the estabiishment of one was not still in his children a feeling of in· Cornell University, secretary of the so-

h t k Ciety. The President is Dr. Milton J. at Caro.lfna Pines, Raleigh, last Satur· taken until this year. The campus dependence, enc()uraging t em o ma e their own money and work out their Rosenau, whose textbook on Preven­own destinies. tive Medicine and Hygiene is used

His schooling started when his fa· ther was e. teacher, continued under a tutor until he was 11, and from then until be was 16 he did his studying .independently. He was admitted into

here; Dr. Rosenau is connected with the M~dical School of Harvard Uni­versity. The vice president of the society is Dr. Earl F. Meyer of the

high school on the basis of an exami· University of California. nation, and went through in three year~;~ without attending summer school. He was ordained to preach in

The society meets yell\rly at the medical spho.ol w~ich bas done the

1917. . most recognized work and has ac-

day morning. Tom Greenwood, retiring editor of

the Wake Forest Stuaent and editor of OLD·. GoLD AND BLACK, was elected first vice president of the association for next year. Cups were won by the 1933 Howler and this year's OLD GoLD AND BL,\c:s:. A. v. Washburn, now situ­ated in· Nashville, Tenn., with the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, was· editor, and Bill Babcock, of Tar­boro, was business manager of the winning annual. Ow GOLD AN~ BLACK was edited by C. E. Schaible and man­aged ·by J~rry Hamer. · ·

publications that will come under the j~risdiction of this board will be the Stuclent, the HowZer, and the OLD GOLD AND BLACK.

The board will consist of fourteen members. The pames of those who

After high school, Grubb's. service complished the greatest advances in in the war began. He enlisted in the the field of Bacteriology. The meeting :navy, and served first as an execu- place for this year has not yet been tive officer's yeoman, or private secre· determined, but Dr. King stated his in-

~ tary, then as librarian in a supply ship's library containing 9,000 vol· tentions of attending it if time and

Larry A. Martin of State was elected president. Other officers are: Kath· erine' Hines, of E. C. T. C., secretary, and Monk Livengood, of Duke,

will be on this board next year if it is passed by the faculty executive committee follows: Thompson Green· wood, editor of the OLD Gow .AND

BLAcK; Waldo Cheek, business man­ager of the Ow Gow AND BLACK; Frank Norris, editor of the Stuttent; E. D. Meares, business manager of the Student; Howard Rollins, editor of the HowZer; Earl Forbes, business manager of the HowZer; Professor J. Rice Quisenberry, faculty adviser of

·.>

umes. His only wound was in the band.

He suffered it, he said, in the explo­sion of a depth bomb, which disabled him for 10 days and the ship indefi­nitely.

He remained in the service until 1921, sailing on various. vessels. He cruised for a time in north African waters, in the region of the Suez Canal. He visited Egypt, and went up the Nile River to Luxor, where in the

place permitted. Dr. King received his B.A. in Medi-

cine from Wake Forest in 1925 and served his interneahip at the James Walker Hospital in Wilmington, North Carolina. Upon completion of his work in the hospital, Dr. King entered Jefferson Medical College in Phila­delphia, where he graduated in 1927. He was then graduate interne at

treasurer. the OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Dr. H. B. The resolutions committee presented Jones, faculty adviser of the Student;

a plan for placing the rates on adver- Dr. A. C. Reed, f~culty adviser of the Using in college ney;apaper on a defi- Howler; Herman Stevens, president nite scale, so that there would be no contlict among the news weeklies. The of the student body; E. B. Earnshaw,

bursar; Professor J. L. Memory, head committee was authorized to work on of the News Bureau, and two repre­the plan and PI:e!lent a report at the

fall convention. Hoke Norris, of Wake sentatives from the junior and senior Forest, is chairman of the. committee, classes. and other members are: Katherine This board will have, as -super· Hines, Barbara Graves, and E. D. visors of the publications, three main

King's Park State Hospital in New duties. The main job will be to re· York. He joined the faculty of Wake Edmundson.

Valley of the Tombs of the Kings lie the embalmed bodies of ancient Egyp-

·'l tian rulers. He saw the aged temples at Karnak, and.went through the great museum in Cairo.

The Tl·me and Place comm1·ttee re· ceive the applications of candidates Forest College in the latter part of the year 1927 and bas served in his present ported that the fall convention will he wishing to run for offices on either capacity since then. ' held at High Point College and that. of the three publications and to pass

Gamma Sigma Upsilon, local chapter the spring convention will be held at on or reject each application; no stu· · His· stay in Egypt served as the basis ,of a novel he has since written, "The Vengence of a Nubist," which, he is going to prepare for publication as soon as he completes his thesis.

Sedgefield' Wl'th Worn. an's College act·._ dent can run for any office of any of the national honorary chemical fra-

., He also viait~d Palestine, going as far east as Messapotamia. This trip is the foundation of a three-act play he has written, "Judith and Holo­fernes."

ternity, has previously honored Dr. ing as host. publication unless be has been passed King by electing him an honorary I A banq~et w~ held Friday night in on by this board. The second duty member of the fraternity. He is also .

1 the Carolina ~me clubhouse, _followed will be to advise the publications and

a member of Theta Kappa Psi, na- by a dance w1th music furmshed by see to it that they are managed in an tional medical fraternity. Eddie Poole and his orchestr!l· . orderly and competent fashion. Lastly

-'

Discharged from the navy in Feb· ruary, 1921, Grubb returned home and accepted a pastorate and became the principal of a school. The following Christmas, he married one of his teachers, who eight years before bad joined the church in one of his meet· ings and was baptized by his 'father.

Entering Catawba College in 1925, Grubb worked his way through in three years, without · attending sum· mer school. He made his expenses two · years by serving churches and one by

(Please turn to page three)

Dr. King, as wei las Dr. Carpenter Rev. J. F. Fletcher of Saint Mary's it will handle the financial side of and Dr. Mackie of the medical faculty, spoke to the 62 members of the Press the publications, seeing to it that they studied Anatomy mider the present Association present on "Arman;~ents." are as efficient as possible. professor of that department, Dr. Rev. Fletcher sketched the history and Under this arrangement students Herbert M. Yann. present condition of the international who desire to run for offices on any

trade in arms and munitions, as a typi- of the publications will present their cal example of a social issue in which applications to the board approximate·

I I the press can play an important role. ly three weeks before nominations for Golden Bough Elections He told of the facts brought to light by student body officers take place. If a

an article on the armaments racket in desirable student refuses to make an a recent issue of Fortune, ·and further application, ·his friends may present Jack Lineberry of Raleig-h, was

Tuesday elected president, of the Golden Bou~h honorary society for next year.

Other officers elected were George Noel, vice president; and T o m Greenwood, secretary· . treasurer.

news which led to the appointment of his application to the board, if they the Nye cpmmittee to investigate for can also present to the board a peti­Congress. He pointed out that the war tion from fifteen students saying that

I manufacturers have been piling up they desire that this person be al­profits during the depression, the Colt lowed to run for whatever office they Firearms Company actually declaring recommend. Thus everyone has an op. an extra dividend in 1933. As an in- portunity of being presented before dication that th,ese profit-making con- the board.

Keepers of Grounds Doing Their Part for Centennial

cerns have no patriotism, he told how After all applications have been re· English, troops have been killed with (Please turn to page six) Vicker equipment, and· American sol-dier with munitions mamifactured and sold. from t~is country. I I

Ra'\VIings Poole, business manager of Beau Brummel Glum the St~te Agromeck. was toastmasteJ:. !...----~----.-----.--.! .,

..

,.. Wake Forest will haYe a beautiful

campus by the time visitors b~gin

pouring in for the centennial, if pres­ent indications tend .to prophesy any at all. Workmen have been busily dig-

,. ging and plowing, spading and raking the bare spots around the new ad­ministration building, fertilizing the ground, sowing· grass' seed, and plant· ing shrubbery for the past two or three weeks. Indeed, the activity sug­gests the famed "Forty-second and :Broadway" with trucks running about, dumping fresh loam here, dirt there, and the workers bustling. around and attending to the details, of horticul· ural activity. Both faculty and stu· dents are showing interest in the pro­ceedings, and Dr. Kitchin is ever watching the newly sown plots, hop· ing to be the first to discover tiny blades of grass pushing their way up­ward through the soil. Inside the new building, activity goes on both night and day, for centennial week is draw­ing near, and everything must be ·in readiness for the dedication ceremony,

., .. ,, May 30. The floor in the main foyer is being polished and groun.d down

E. J. ~assen, :r. E. Mcintyre, both of Professor Forrest W. Clonts Is State, and Miss ·cornelia Atkins, of Tery unhappy, a~d he has good until it resembles the finest marble, Mer. e~ith, were' h. osts. · ·

reaso~ f9 be. For the past four and the letters WFC in the center ~at Saturday m.orning's business semesters Professor Clonts bas sta~d out clearly and beautifully. The session m;1rk~d the closing of ·a three- been compelied. to stay in Wali:e iron railing on the mezzanine floor is day con,ve~ti!>n ~eld by the Associa- Forest nntil the last day of ex-being put in place, and finishing tlon, beginning Thursday. It was tP,~ ami~atio~s. due to the fact that

26th semi·ann-qal meeting o~ the group. one of l\fs d,lasses has alw~s touches to the woodwork are being made. The lighting· fixtures will prob­ably be the last equipment to be in· stalled. Most of tbe. switches and base-hoard sockets have been connected, and it remains now to place the over· bead fixtures.

Truly Wake Forest will have a campus and buildings of which to be proud when the alumni of many years gather again at their alma mater to celebrate a century of progress. Many memories Will doubtless be recalled by the guests as they cross the cam­pus and retrace steps they took years ago, and doubtless, there will be many old grads who Win gather just before sundown on each evening of centen­nial week under the giant oaks and ga2e upon new Wait, resplendent in siihouette, and beckoning to · new thousands to come through her por­tals and gain kn_owledge and wisdom.

Editors and business managers from had qte doubtful. bonor of being nine colleges of· North Carolina were the last Jn school to tali:e its repreSElnted.' . . . , . examination.

The convention began Thurt~d~y aft- Accor4•~g f9 Professor Clonts, ernoon wit~ registration. A wiener the examination scltedule Is made roast, followed by a dance, was heid out ill a very unique manner. that night. Friday morning, 't4e dele- Slips· of pap~r bearl~g the time gates divided themselves into groups and day of t~e ~lass meeting are and held discussions of their problems. placed In a box, a~d these are Business managers met with .A. · M. drawn out one by one. There are Beck, of Edwards & Broughton. Her- twelve sUps in the box, cor-bert Hitch, of the Charlotte Engraving responding- to the six class meet-Company, led the discussion held by fngs each day. The first slip is editors of annuals; Jonathan Daniels, drawn. All classes that meet on of the Raleigh News and. o'ilserver, met the day and at the time indicated with the editors of mapzinea, and P. D. on the slip tali:e their exam on the McLean, of the Raleigh Tim,es, met morning of the ~rst day of the with the editors of newspapers. exam period. The second class

Retiring office~ are: Eugene N~- the afterDoon of th'e first day, and some, Duke, vice president; Hoke Nor- so on, ris, Wake Forest, treasurer; and Professor Clonts- would Uli:e to Frances Mallard, of Flora Macdonald, know who has been U:awlng the secretary. · slips for the :past two years.

OlD GOLD WILL USE ROTOGRAVURE

Brown Collegiate P.icture Section To Be Issued Weekly

Next Year

COLLEGIATE DIGEST TO HAVE EIGHT PAGES

Enjoys Circ~J4tion in One Hun­dred and Forty Colleg~

Througho.ut Country

Sleuth Making Close Study of Material Gathered From Ex­

amination Conducted Last Week

NIGHT WATCHMAN SKIPS; NO DESTINATION GIVEN

Watchers To Be Given Time To Get Up Work Dur~ng Exam Week; Around Hundred Stu­dents Have Been Examined in Past Two Weeks

Wake Forest's favorite "fire·bug" mystery is still as far from solution as it was when the first blaze occurred

Next year, as ~ed feature, THE a· little more than :; year a,go. OLD GoLD AND BLACK will each week This would seem to be the conclu-

bring to the students of Wake Forest College the Collegiate Digest, a roto· gravure magazine section devoted to

sion drawn . from facts and theo.ries brought to light as the investigation by the pyromaniac continues and the

the presentation of college news in pic- campus and college buildings continue ture!l, according to a decision t;nade this to swarm with armed nightwatchmen. week between the publishers and the The consensus of opinion is tha~ it

would be next to Impossible for the pyro-denlzen to start another fire suc­cessfully.

editor and business manager of the local publication.

The Digest, printed under the aus· pices of the National Scholastic Press Association, is distributed weekly by papers of colleges and universities lo· cated throughout the country. There were 140 member publications during the present year, •but there will be around 200 during 1934·35, according to a statement by the representative while in Wake Forest. They are tour­ing the South in an effort to solicit members and to raise the total circu­lation of the Digest to the 400,000 mark. About 250,000 copies were circulated this year.

This eight-page section of pictures gleaned from leading colleges and uni­versities of the country is designed to suit the tastes of all classes of students. These brown pictures will cover every phase of college life from leaders in the sports field to outstanding campus leaders and beauty queens. The pub· lisbers welcome any pictures members colleges may have to offer, and it is ex­pected that Wake Forest will have some appearing in the Digest next year.

The Digest is issued 32 times each year; and, sho11ld any issues fall on weeks when OLD GOLD AND BLACK is not issued, special arrangements will be made to distribute it through the regular circulation facilities.

Safety :Meet Scheduled Asheville.-The fifth annual State­

wide Safety Conference will be held in this city on May 17 and 18, and several hundred delegates are expected to attend, among them a large number of women who are eligible to partici­pate for the first time. The .conference is sponsored by the North Carolina Industrial Commission.

A few students are still being ques­tioned, n!ghtwatchmen are being shifted so that even they do not know among themselves just who wiU come on before or after their period. This precaution is being taken as at the last fire the "btig" seemed to be aware· of the fact that the watchman was not on . duty until 12:30 and the fire was set about 11:50, and former fires have all been in the proximity of two o'clock in the morning.

The only thing which points to definiteness in the case is the fact that several stories and affidavits of some of the watchmen seem at pres­ent to be at variance. One man was reported, and even admitted, to have been drinking on the night of the fire, and the latest rumor is that he has left town and did not go home. However, the investigator explained as he said that no names would be given, this proves very little or noth­ing. If the man was trustworthy enough to be on the' college night watchman's j9b and if he bas alibis for all the other fires, he couldn't pos­sibly be the guilty man. And as for going home, a number of fellows have been known to leave school since the fires began.

Opinion is the only clue that the detective has to work on now aside from the subscribed data given by the 100 or more men with whom he had conference last week. He is mak­ing close study of the· material he has in band as well as microscopic study of the materials found at the several fires and hopes to have some­thing definite before next week.

Just what will turn up no one knows. It may be possible, as in a few former cases, that the pyromaniac will come forward and confess. Or it is possible that the fires will cease

(Please turn ~o page four)

Wake Forest Preparing for •

Centennial Commencement Final plans for the Wake Forest­

Centennial Commencement exercises have been completed according to in­formation received at this office and it is thought that the largest and most complete celebration in the his­tory of the coUege will take place.

Special plans of a broad nature are being made to take care of as many as 10,000 of the school's alumni who return to celebrate the hundredth an­niYersary of the college. To hasten the clearing of rooms by students who will not stay for the commencement exercises, schedules for examinations have been moved up two days. These rooms will be made available to the old grads without charges; a special section in Hunter dormitory is being reserved for married graduates, and Bostwick for the bachelors.

Although all former students of the college are invited to the exercises, there will be special reunions of the classes of 1929, 1924, 1919, 1914, and on back at five year periods, to 1834, the year the college was founded. . The program will begin on Tuesday

morning at 11 a.m. with the annual

meeting of the Board of Trustees Class Day Exercises at 3:30 in the afternoon, and the Commencement Sermon in the evening by Dr. J. Clyde Turner of Greensboro. Dr. Zeno Wall president of the Baptist State Conven tion will presided. A historical paper will be read on this first evening by Dr. George W. Paschal.

On Wednesday morning, May 30, at 10:30, formal greetings will be given by Governor Ehringhaus and repre sentatiYeS of other educational in stitutlons. The dedication of the new Administration building will take place at 3:30 in the afternoon. E. J. Britt of Lumberton, N. C. will present the building, Wait Hall, on behalf of the Alumni. Following this, Claude Gore of Rocking~am, N. C., will accept and dedicate the new building on be­half of the trustees. The closing part of the afternoon will include the speaking contest for the Ward Medal and general awarding of medals of different kinds. The informal alumni dinner will take place at 6:00, fol­lowed by the alumni address by James

(Please turn to page five)

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ment over at the press convention, ating with some of the best men the ®lb (§olb an b ::Jniatk eight of the editors are \·ery optimis- of such a dreadful disease. and after all that preparation, too. South and nation affords. ~ tic and seem to think that prospects \Yhatenr is the case, and even if --- ---

1 h . h h · it · 1 k ODD Mcintyre is looked on by ama-are brig Iter t IS year t an ercto- the inYestigution proves nothing, we Alpha Pi Omega fratern Y lS oo . teur .columnists to be the acme of per-f. d fi 't I th t qu1'te ing forward to a successful. house ore, we can say e m e Y a hope the :fire-bug ~~ill either leave party-it seems. fectlon when it comes to versatility and

a number of graduates will be faced perpetual freshness in his scribblings. school, commit suicide, reform, or at --- d h e al

\1-l.tll the di"lenliiiU of choosing their t Perhaps that is true, an we av -Dorothy Davis is said to be grea -future course in regard to the latter least stop setting fire to oui· buildings. ly loved by two or three Meredith ~~1~~s ::~~;e~o~~:~ i~c~:::;~a~~/~:. question asked by the Digest. Just what we as individuals or dames. miration. Odd tells of meeting up with

The college graduate can no longer as the student body at large should --- a mild, quet fellow on the train who Something "rotten in Denmark" in

.,~01·d the political and social issues .1 h · d h ld b · .1d. seems so settled, content, wholesome, ST~\FF ~· uo or w at our att1tu e s ou e IS an office in the Alumni BUI mg. ambitious and happy. He found him to

THnlu•sox Gm-a;swoon .......... ... Editor·in-Clti~t of the Jay, for he is playing an in- not hard to say. We must admit that - be a theological student headed for the 0

· IL TRt:>,nLoou ................... Jla~~a,qinu Editor ereasinaly imr)ortant role in the eco- And Mary Ella Newsome can not mission fields and even though he knew w.,t.oo CuE}:K ............ BI~<iuw< Jlauager-Elect ~ we have a nasty situation het•e. It shoot a pistol. · it.."~H C.QGLENx, .!& ................... Sports Editor nomic life of the nation. Collegiana _ that "horne" would never be America J. ICE UlS}:XIJERRY ............ Paculty Adviser IS a property-destroying, neiTe- any more this young fellow set Mc-

STAJo'P OFFICERS is no longer an abstract term repre- 11 "f What is the niatter with Hoke Nor- Intyre to thinking that he- should like \ •• ,,. M t' 1 of '-'OUn"' n1en wracking, and will c\·entua y, 1 not · d E -1 Mt'ller? di.r.IE "-us ...................... anat~inf] Editor sen 1ng n urge group • 0 r1s an m1 Y • to have a son that could have such a \V. &. DJxox ........... ................ .1-.<ociate Editor d h d th' f fo d b l'f t l · g 'tuation - · h f 1 f 'th t b rf ctly happy 1\f. E. GA>rH:&EI.r. ...................... ,L<HociaJe Editor an women w o o no 1ng or ur stoppe , e a 1 e- ann Sl . dehg t u a1 as o e pe e B I •r,nT " Ed't And Chrlsti'ne Adams is now the h f f d • • • ........................................ ,. eoua ' o'T l · th · I d d · h in trusting a big er power or oo BEx r'Is!rER .................................. Kt~<w Editor yent·s mt enJOY e soeta an recre- A building will burn an 111 t c ex- lucky girl. and drink and shelter and have such a ~.;.~~"K""~~~~u''n:;.:::::::::.:::::: ::::::.~;~~~~~e ~~il~~ ntional advantages supposedly offered citement someone will fail to reach --- zeal for the unsaved that starving mis-~;:~G~m~~~~.~:,:::: ::·.:::::::::J.~~~~~~'b;~~ ~':,~~~~~ by the modern ~\.merican college. the outside and perish in the flames. Katherine Hines and Charlie Har- sion field look like the only way to J s ' ~- R t • ris are going to put on a party-and Wh t d orr_x ';'ST, R~: ............................. cw8 epor .er -\nd the colleO'e student is becommo- \"e pt·opose the following steps to happiness and eternity. a o you HOKE :\m<RI, ...................................... Oolummst - o o ·• want everybody, it seems, to come and I think?

con;;;cious of this fact. be taken or attitudes to be assumed dressed as a Witch! STAFF \YRITERS 1\Ins. l:. B. EARXSHAW ............................. Humni Mns. D.WJD )1. S~IOOT ............................ Sod•ty Mns. E. T. CI<ITTE><m:x ........................ Libral'lJ

~IAX.\GERIAI" DEI' ,\J~T)IENT ROSCOE I ... ,,~ALL, JR. ......... 1lrZt~,.rtixi.n.g Man.auer BAR~ES EI..L.IS .•...•.. ...t. .... sf. A.(lt•rrti.vin.Q llanager HAROr...v \\".\RREX .............. rirrulufion Manager

h. . WE BET you liked the installation Dr. Hubert recently confided to lS service Sunday, From reports ft was

RELIGIOUS GROUP GIVES MUSlCALE

To Be Given Tomorrow Night in Place of Regular Sunday

Evening ~ervices

The B. S. U. Music department of Wake Forest College will present a musical program in the church audi­torium at 8 o'clock, Sunday evening, May 13, 1934. The program will be given in place of the regular_ Sunday evening service, being the last presen­tation of the out-going B. S. U. Music department. '

The program will open with an or- (J' gan prelude by Jay Anderson, direc. ..., tor of the Department, and followed

\~

St."BSCRil'TIOX PRI•.'E: $~.00 PER COI~LEG~~ YEAR

W(· take the attitude of the editor by the student body: First, admit of the Daily A.llini, University of that we don't know who is guilty. Illinois: "Graduates should take .:\.nd it is yery true that we do not. anything they cnn get since experi- Second, suspect that it is possible for ence "·ill probably proYe more val- it to be anyone. According to ex­uable than graduate study. For that perts this is true. Third, every stu­mattet·, t1umy lack the funds for fur- dent ought to watch closely for any

ther schooling." indicatiYe signs or clues and report

pupils in his Virgil class that he w~s really impressive to a lot of people. under the impression that some of hls A Iadv in town who always had the boys were using a translation. Some religi~us work of -the students at heart of them, Doctor? called up George Griffin and said 1t

by a hymn in which the congregation will be led by the B. S. U. choir. Following this, an anthem arrange. ment of "Onward Christian Soldiers" will be rendered by the choir. A! Martin will next sing "Ont ·of th~ Deep," which will be followed by Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" by the choir.

.. ~

)! em bt'r of NORTH CAROLIKA INTr~RCOLLEGIATE

l'RlcSS ASSOCI.\TIOX Approv£1d b\·

MERCHA::-;Ts ASSOCIATIOX. ltALEIGH We look forward with confidence to officials immediately anything to the future, but we are not letting fou11d that I.t may be investigated. Entl"'red r~s; second elnRs matter .Tununry 22.

1916 at th•• ,,ostoffice at Wake Forest, North our J'udgment become warped by Fout·th, keep so everlastingly vigi­Carolinu, under th~ act of :Mnreh a. 1879.

blind optimism. We are in a period }1111 t and on the J. ob that we will catch All matte1·~ of bnsine:-;:; should hP adtlress~Jd to the Business )Innn.:er. Box :n.~. ond nil of transition-where we will e,·entu- the fire-bug, wring a confession from other mutters ~hould be atldressell to the Editor-in-Chief. Box ~1s. ally find ourseh-es no one knows. We him as to the other :fires and place

Adverti~ing rntes quotPd on request. ~

Subscription due in ndYun<·e. belie\-e that experience will proYe a I him where he cannot further mar Rnlei;h Offite: Edwurd:s & Broughton Co

__ _::_ _________ __::. ___ . far more valuable teacher to the I the peace of the night, destroy prop-

Whe1·e yet ·was ever tolmd a 1nother ~radnate than will further s:hool- .1

erty, or endanger the lives of _young Who'd give her booby [o1· another'! mg. For some, graduate work 1s not men as they sleep when sleep IS due.

-Gay: Fables. only desirable, but necessary; for I -------- others, graduate work is not only un- If you want fingerprints on your

paint job, put a "wet paint" sign on it.

CAMPUS CONSCIOUSNESS Wake Forest has the merited repu­

tation of possessing Olle of the most beautiful college cam1mses m the country. It does not exist m its present form because of the efforts of some high-salaried landscape en­gineer, but rather as a result of care­ful collection and preservation.

' In the past few issues of the Or.D GoLD AND BL.\CK much can be seen concerning the plans of the Build­ings and Grounds Committee to further enhance the beauty of our campus by the planting of additional shrubbery and the construction of seYeral more walkways.

necessary, but posith·ely harmful. At any rate, we leave the question

to you. After all, it is the individual Lo\·e most usually starts in the who must take every factor into con- . . .

"d t' d k h' h · H heart and ends m the dmmg room. si era ·1on an ma -e IS c olCe. e

should choose his future course with

1

N 0 one ever likes to be pitied or

care. thought weak, but the same people

never stop to think that rudeness is a sign of lack of breeding, and poor breeding should not be scorned but pitied.

PYROMANIAC Our fire-bug situation here at

Wake Forest IS the most serious thing that has beset the college since the Civil War. Somehow m his ruthless way the denizen of the night is able to take away hundreds and

Air-disturbances : cyclones, torna­does, hurricanes, and string bands.

thousands of dollars worth of prop- _-\. slap on the back is worth two

--- vlas one of the best~ A "\veil known There is one boy on the campus who The B. S. U. quartet No. 1, eom­posed of John Lawrence, Jack Hutchins, AI. Martin and Henry '" Beeker will present the arrangement

h faculty member said George's speech pocketed seventeen dollars last mont · was the smoothest, most graceful, He seems to be very talented in writing

more forceful and fuller of poise than term papers for the freshmen. any he has heard a student make in of "Crossing the Bar" which will be

followed by an organ solo, Sibelius's "Finlandia," Jay Anderson at the organ. The B. S. U. quartet No. 2 com­posed of Roy Liles, Ed Swann, AI. Martin and Henry Beeker will then sing "On Great Lone Hills" from Fin­landia. The concluding numbers on

--- church in ten years. To tell the truth, Who is the boy who made a trip to we ran't see how the B. S. C. or stu­

Raleigh last week for a date with his dent religious activities as the "con­girl (at St. Mary's) and when he got necting link" of the college and the there--the dear old lady told him that church could have been presented in his girls was in the hospital in a a better way. · nearby city.

He made a trip to that city the fol­lowing afternoon.

I see by the newspapers (apoL to Will) that Eu and Phi are to get some new furniture. Good idea-half of Dr. Cullom's religion class was forced to sit on the floor the other day. "Cue­ball" seemed rather embarrassed when four or five of the boys on the fioor stretched out and went sound asleep, too.

NAMES are such a nuisance anyway! the program will include a solo, "My Shakespeare was always bothered with Task," sung by' John Lawrence, and 'em. We seldom remember all the names two anthems, "Fierce WaS1he Wild of folks we meet. Perhaps you had Billow" and "Fear Not 0 Israel." The already noticed that the name of this postlude will be Meyerbeer's "Corona­space had been changed a little. Well, tion March." that was perhaps for the same reason Members of the choir are: that women always get new hats for First tenors: John Lawrence, George Easter. It is the same column any- Noel, Jack Hutchins, Roy Liles. way. And we trust the purpose is still Second tenors: Talmage Siler, Ed. the same and that the ends accom- Swann, Colon Roscoe. pUshed will be the same. We had rather First basses: B. B. Shepherd, Ray be changed even another time or not Brady T G Ell' D "d H Recently I was traveling between • · · Is, aVl arris, Dick

Wake Forest and Durham when some- appear at all than to fail to make this Hicks. thing or other happened to my car. a wh.olesome bit of reading for J'OUr Second basses: AI. Martin, Henry

spare time. B k p It was rather late at night, so I went ee er, au! Sholar.

•••

to a farmer's home nearby to spend --- Solos in the anthem 'cFear Not, 0 ~t the night. Now stop if you have heard OSCAR, remind the dawndy gentle- lsra~l" will be sung by AI. Martin, this one before--the door was opened men to drink their coffee rawther strong bass; George Noel, tenor: John Law­by a 'bee-ooti-ful girl of about eighteen. tonight. Bah jove! those bally exams renee, tenor; Jack Hutchins, tenor; I stated the reason for my visit and are uncomfortably close. Roy Liles, baritone.--was asked inside. "Wal," said the The group of musicians is totally farmer after I bad shaken bands, there ;-~----------------, a student affair, having had no super-is hardly room, but I guess that I can Art and Potatoes I vision nor direction other than stu~ put you up with . dents. The members have been prac-

('anq prnoM. no.< aq.<l!m 1q.l:inoql I) tieing for some weeks on this pro-By '\\'"'LLIE WILLIS gram, and the organization has to erty and an un~old amount of senti- in the face. You will have_t_o_e-xcuse me if .some

meut in buildings and college souve-

1

of the so-called news above is a little mrs. At the same time he is able I The Gab Bag late getting to you. I had some left to strike terror into the hearts of .!.---------------....: over from last week, and what is the

I have a friend who is an artist­that is, he paints. Now as to what be paints, and whether it is good or bad, I am not able to say. I am not a

some extent served a purpose as a glee club in the absence of a regular <r glee club.

use of wearing out the tips of my connoisseur. all the residents of the college and I'll tell you now to save you the fingers typing more news when I al- But my friend bad two failings-one town. No one can sleep peacefully trouble of reading further, Stork, that ready have some? of them quite depl<lrable--his great-with the constant dread of hearing I am not going to use you as news this -------- est pleasure seemed to come through the shrill :fire alarms which would week. The Student and this publica- his eating. Yes, he was always eat-

tion have picked on you too much al-~ R I' - C ing. It is surprising, indeed, that this mean that all they own will soon be ready. However, I might add that I e 1910US enter eternal "stuffing himself" did not re-consigned to the fire-demon's passion. noticed your fiancee and several of her "STRAIGHTWIRES" suit in corpulence, but for some rea-

A similar program will be given in the auditoMum at Meredith College, ,, Raleigh, N. C., on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock of next week.

Faculty, students, and townspeople are very cordially invited to attend this presentation on Sunday evening and the Meredith program on Wednes­day evening,

All this is Yery wrll indeecl. It is a fact, howeyer, that a college cam­pus is noticed far more by Yisi tors than by students. The old expres­sion "Familiarity breeds contempt" while a little brond, can be Yery well applied to our case. Without the aid and cooperation of the students all the efforts of all the gardeners m the world will go for naught. What this school IH'eds i;; to become "Campus Consciou~."

Too, it is serious because it is so friendsridingaboutthespaciousdrives !---------------~son it did not. He was as lean and----------------uncertain. No one knows whether of Wake Forest last Sunday afternoon. DEAN BRYAN is a good scholar, but lanky as a birch pole. I have always knoll, or tracing the course of some I··

he doesn't know eve-rything. At least maintained the thought that artists- tiny stream several miles into the

We show no hesitancy in spreading to the four corners of the earth the prowess of our athletic teams. That is \'cry welL A college team that does not hm·e the unanimous backing of the student body will not go very far. We are not pleading for ales­sening of this enthusiasm -that would indeed be fatal. What we are asking is that students take pride in their campus. That is all. If they will do this, all that we desire win naturally folow. Students will be more thoughtful in cutting across the grass and uprooting shrn bbery. After all, these improYements demand a :financial out!ay of no small sum.

the :fire will be in this building or Chetty goes with a girl whose last be doesn't know .Japanese. Proof of whatever their art might be--should back-country. another. It is uncanny how the pyro- name is Hardee. Quite a coincidence this came the other night when he was have as their first and· predominant It was while on one of these excur­maniac has been able to escape ob- that both their first names happen to in a meeting of a group of students love, their art. So you see, it rather si~;>ns, that my horse brought me to a sen·ation thus far. There seems to be Marion. who were listening to a returned mis- distressed me to see my friend give spot, on the top of one of the knolls,

sion_ar! tell about the great Japan~se. himself over to his gluttony. from where an especially beautiful be no regular time of the week or Our fashion parade history professor Chr1st1an saint, Kagawa. The meetmg His other failing was equally as scene could be observed. I looked out month for him to set the blazes, al- has been seen quite often lately with proceeded and ~he speaker kept men- bad. Although he was at his best in across . the valley. There below me though until the last conflagration it a certain Miss Eakes. Are you really tioning Kagawa s name, so finally the his paintings of nature, of the out- were miles and miles of wooded /conn-

serious this time, professor? de~n asked, "Well, bow do you spell doors, he seldom ventured forth to try, with occasional streams or roads was noticed that all the fires occurred ___ this fellow's name, anyway?" The mis- . · h 0 ' k · h · N i i d l"ttl d 1 h i nearby beauty-spots to capture their Winding t rough it and reflecting the ·. near two o cloc - m t e mornmg. ~ o Haven't seen Glen Cress out of class s onary gr nne a 1 e an m sc ev - · . - . · r ht f th ft

this semester but what a local young ously stepped to the board and deftly lov~llness m 011 This may have been lg 0 e a ernoon sun in much one can guess whether it is a student, 1 d . f k d t lazmess, or it may have been lack of the same way that many-hued ribbons lady was with him. She drives a 1934 p ace a senes o mar s an s range · th . d a citizen of the town or by chance Chevy coupe, and I'm not going to men- symbols on the board in a vertical col- energy due to such an unusuaf amount m e Win ows of department stores

t 'd h t th 1 umn. Dr. Bryan accepted the spelll'ng being .expended on meals, and on eat- in large cities do. I got off my horse, some on s1 er w o comes o e co - tion any names, but her initials are · as Correct but at last did get the name ing between meals. I once thought and then stood there a long time, lege vicinity to do his or her foul Helen Bennett. h t h d 1 k" · th b f correctly in English. t a t e starchiness of his fo~d was r n mg tn e eauty o the scene

deeds under the shades of darkness., d h' I --t-h bj t ,. hi the greatest factor in this apparent Finally the sun began to set, and I , . . . An w lle am on e su ec o.. s- ---SuspiCIOn pomts to Hu_ nte. r dorm I- tory professors (which I was not), the laziness-I had. read somewhere that was given a tremendous thrill as I

b f h I JAPANESE OR no Japanese, we con- an over abundance of starch in a diet watched the colors of the entire land tory, ut o course t IS IS mere y same one mentioned a~bove confessed, gratulate the Dean on what he and th might lead to such results, and it was scape change, and blend into the

speculation because a smart fire-bug while on class Monday morning, at his class are planning for this week. true that my friend had a sort of shades of the late afternoon sky. would try to throw the pursuers off hteeachhai·ndg nfervoemr. read the text he was This teacher and his progressive Sun- super-fondness for starchy foods, es- Suddenly it came to me! Here w!W ·•"

day school class are expecting to be at his trail and one of the easiest ways You are not by yourself, neither have home to at least 100 members and vis- pecially potatoes. He could down a the very scene I had been looking would be to blame someone else. more than seven or three of your pupils itors In an entirely new room in the whole platter of fried potatoes at one for! This would certainly awaken a

If just a little more care is taken on the part of each student the results of their combined efforts will soon :Mystery seems to surround the

whole affair. We don't know if we be evident. Peoplt'--'l'"isitors-will · · d -11 have seen the guilty man. It is en-

read it. No, no, yon are not by yourself. almost completed new Wait Hall. Asked sitting, and then have the audacity desire in the obsequious mind of my if he was beginning his second hundred and perfect boldness to ask for an- friend to forget his selfishness and ... years by moving into the new building other plate immediately. Such was the respond to the call of nature and art I wanted to let yon know something

about one of our illustrious night watch· men, but for the life of me I can't find out what his name is.

the dean replied that he would like to enormity of his capacity! This scene, if it impressed him one teach the class at least another hundred I determined, if possible, to rid him tenth as much as it had me, would years .. We understand the class is tak- or these two weaknesses, and so save, start him painting immediately. And ing great pride in the fact that it is for art's sake, one who was surely so, maybe the impulse would be great one of the most consistent of all the treading a downward patn-forget- enough to set him aright. I~ thought .,. college Sunday school classes and feels tlng his talent in his greed and ap- of this a lot as I wended my way back that when completely oriented in its Parently irresistible desire. Wliat a home in the growing dusk, and by new room with piano and song books service I should be rendering art, I the time I reached the house I was

VlSit our campus an WI go away . . . lk. B t th · t lk -11 t b ttrelv posstble that you room Wltb ta 1ng. u . eu a - w1 no e . " .

d t · t 1 t th h 1 't -11 be h1m, that he eats at your boardmg e r1men a o e sc oo ; 1 WI . . th · t 1 bl f f d t' · house, that you s1t by hm1 on class, e mos va ua e orm o a ver tsmg _ .

th t h . h · l t or that he IS your best friend. It - a '" 1c IS unsoug 1 • . stands to reason that he 1s someone's

THE NATION'S GRADUATES There appears in this week's Lit­

erary Digest a very pertinent and searching article, "Opportunity Knocks again at College Grnduate's Door." The article embodies, in answer to a questionnaire sent out by the Digest, nine repli€'s by editors of key college 11ewspapers in widely separated parts of the country.

What are the prospects for jobs this June? If a graduate cannot secure a job, is it advisable for him or her to continue in postgraduate work? The latter question will un­doubtedly have to be faced by many college graduates thi;~ J nne. While

best friend. We wonder if only one person knows about the fires or if there are as many as two or three in on the secret. If it is a pyromaniac there would he only one, according to the expert who is here this week, but if some one is rascally enough to promulgate such incendiary ac­tion, there is likely more than one, and we hope if this is the case, one of them will weaken and give some clue to the secret. We say "more power" to the investigator, and eYen if the culprit turns out to be a promi­nent member of the student body, we are of the opinion that he ought to be removed where he may be cured

If you, blessed reader, can tell me the name of the guard who went to sleep one night last week and had his gun stolen from his pocket, it will most cer­tainly be written up in the next issue. So far as I can gather, he has not yet •been able to recover his lost weapon.

When is a famous newspaperman going to break loose. He's held in and been nice long enough with a Mere­dith girl-and wasting all the OLD GoLD AND BLACK show passes, too!

Who was that young lady Dr. Jones (of the Math department) was bid­ding such a fond adieu last Thurs· day night week?

What editing man saw the State Frosb and Soph battle with blond Jane Stainback of Flora Macdonald; and just where were they when said battle was taking place?

Frank Norris got a great disappoint-

to match that it will be able to do some thought, if I could succeed in this! I quite enthusiastic. real college Sunday school work and felt that she would be my everlasting Over the supper table, between give a large number of fellow a chance benefactoress. It was not strange, I mouthfuls of gravied biscuit and fried to hear Dr. Bryan's characteristic suppose, that in this case I decided ham, I told my friend of my discov­lessons.

PROFESSORS seem to be on our mind today. The next one that comes bobbing up is Dr. Poteat. Dr. "Billie," sometimes called the "sweetheart of Wake Forest," has a remarkable sense of humor. He always gets a laugh from students in any class. Recently he stole quietly into Dr: Spea's lecture room, got a drink of water, and while the younger "Bill" was concentrating on physics-or sumpin'-stole an eraser almost from under his eyes, made a face at the class, and silently tip-toed away. We little realize it, bnt without doubt we have the privilege of associ-

to fight fire with fire--that is, I wonld ery and insisted that be go with me use nature's own implements in bring- the following day to the spot, and ing back to my slipping friend a love that he might be rewarded if he for the beauty that was everywhere brought along his easel and pallete. . •. about him. It is doubtful whether he heard me,

We lived at the time in a section or, if h,e did, whether he paid any of the country that was bflly and attention; he was engrossed in de­steep; the exact steepness would be vastating the third plateful of fried hard to state--people used to living potatoes. He merely punctuated my in fiat country would call it moun- conversation with an "Uh bub," now tainous, while the real Blue-Ridgers and then, taking care not to let his would call it a "leetle hilly, but they loquacity interfere with his mastica­won't make you tired when you walk tion. up them." I used to love to wander With some persuasion I was able to about through the hills, sometimes on get him to accompany me the next horseback, sometimes afoot, enjoying afternoon to the spot. We nad made r the marvelous lands!lape from some (Please turn to page five)

REUGIOU~ ·Assur

Installation S Last Sund

·c Last Sunday

first part of the c new members o[ Council took thE ing officers in tl: program. An i marked! this sig calendar of reli the year.

The outgoing · · Wyan Wash bur ~- its work over t(

will carry· out t the campus for of this year and for t.he next scho

In the instal members of t placed themselvE form. The new 1

line. Each outgo in a :few word piedged his best

.._ the duties of his formed a link st lege, represented and the church, tor Easley were brief remarks ( ing president, st the purpose of link to really 1: college closer to: year.

While still i council said in 13, 14: "This OJ

ting the things · stretching for'.'~ which are befor the goai unto 1 calling of God i

After the cou sumed their preached a fore he declared tha lege and of the be judged by th .ity and. efficien•

~ conduct and at on the athletic houses, in the every phase of life.

The council into office is cor

· fin, president; J. president; _Ed.' president'; Tho· president; F. P. M. R. Brown, t1

-J burn, director Junius Martin, college Sunday

_., A. K. Cheek, h Class; Ed BealE dent VolunteeJ Dixon, leader o ization. Roy Ly good are repres Martin is in c to the Baptist

·;

. r

I

'I

..

Falk Johnson ganization.

This group the work of th campus which Christian work.

Additional t superintendent, unit has as ger ton, associate John LawrencE officers of Dr . Reece, presiden vice president vice president; and Henry Bee

In ·Dr. Reid': president, J. VI dent, and Gran Bert Taylor is group. Dr. Pot1 Reed Wood. Th B. B. Shepberc ident is Fred Robert Campb

.is James B. Br• Professor Ca

L}lpton for p for vice presid retary, and Sa

The B. Y. P up with Glen Ollin Owens, ~

ter Smith, Hitchins, chor the various ur J. W. Lynch; Knight; Rol: Climbers; Ber ard; B. D. T· Stroupe, W. Woody of the Ministerial Cl next year by president is c tary is .r. D. is P. B. Nickel Dixon, the re This group is tist Student C and on the sti Martin.

The Volunt headed by E• vice president tary-treasurer porter.

OUP StGALE

in

with an or-u' direc. '

and followed congregation S. U. choir.

arrange. Soldiers"

choir. AI. "Out ·of the followed by

Tongue Adore .. ~

No. 1, eom. Jack:

Henry '" arrangement

will be Sibelius's

at the No.2 com-

Swann, AI. wiU. then from Fin­

numbers on

\~

a solo, "My ·•' wrence, and

. Wild

Henry

"Fear Not, 0 ,t AI. Martin, John La.w.

·tl~hins, tenor;

is totally no super­than stu-·

been prac-this PI:O·

on has to

'*

I··

or roads reflecting the ·~

in much ~·nu:eu ribbons

stores otr my horse, a. long time, of the scene. to set, and I

thrill as I entire land­

into the sky.

Here war ·••· looking

my huh, .. now to let his

his IDastica-

I was able to me the n:ext

We nad made r five)

'"'

...

.•.

REliGIOUS GROUP ·ASSUME . OFFICES

Installation Set·vice Was Held Last Sunday Morning in

·Church

Last Sunday morning, during the first part of the church service, sixteen. new members of the Baptist Student Council took the places of the retir· ing officers in the annual 'installation program. An impressive ceremony marked! this significimt event in the calendar of religious happenings of the year.

The outgoing council, headed by l Wyan Washburn, officially turned

its work over to the new one which will carry· out the religious work of

· the campus for the remaining weeks of this year and be in charge of them for the next school session,

In the installation c.eremony, ·the members of the retiring council placed themselves in line on the plat· form. The new men were in a second

!·• line. Each outgoing officer introduced in a few words his successor who piedged his best efforts to carry out

.._ the duties of his office. The men then formed a link shape in which the col· lege, represented by President Kitchin, and the church, represented by Pas· tor Easley were connected. In a few brief remarks George Griffin, incom­ing president, stated that it would be the purpose of the men forming the link to really bring the church and college closer together for the coming year.

While still in this position, the council said in unison Philippians :r: 13, 14: "This one thing I do, forget· ting the things which are behind, and stretching forward to the things which are before, I press on toward the goai unto the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus."

After the council members had re­sumed their seats, Rev. Easley preached a forceful sermon in which he declared that the work of the col­lege and of the B. S. U. was not to be judged by the organizational activ­.ity and. efficiency, but _rather by the

;I conduct and attitude of the students on the athletic field, in the fraternity houses, in the class rooms, and in every phase of the students' secular life.

The council which was inducted into office is composed of George Grif-

- fin president; J. D. Williams, first vice pr~sident; Ed . Chamblee,_ second vice president'; ·Thomas· Ellis, third vice president; F. P. CovingtOil, secretary; M. R. Brown, treasurer; Glenn Black·

·J burn, director of the B. Y. P. U's.; Junius Martin, superintendent of the college Sunday School department; A. K. Cheelc, head of the Ministerial

.'}

·;

. r

I

. .

Class; Ed Beale, president of the Stu· dent Volunteer Movement; W. R. Dixon, leader of the Methodist organ· ization. Roy Lyles and Clarence Hob· good are representatives at large; Al Martin is in charge of subscriptions to the Baptist Student Magazine, and · Falk Johnson is reporter for the or· ganization.

This group of men will supervise the work of the various units on the campus which are concerned with Cbristian work.

Additional to Junius Martin as superintendent, the Sunday School unit bas as general officers E. S. Lup­ton, associate superintendent; and John Lawrence, secretary. The class officers of Dr. Bryan's class are John Reece, presideut; Millard Brown, first vice president; Paul Berry, second vice president; Roy Bryant, secretary; and Henry Beeker, chorister.

In ·Dr. Reid's class H. Clay Cox is president, J. W. Wilder is vice presi· dent, and Grant Kennedy is secretary. Bert Taylor is the chorister of this group. Dr. Poteat's class is headed by Reed Wood. The first vice president is B. B. Shepherd. the second vice pres· ident is Fred Lype. The secretary is Robert Campbell, and the treasurer

.is James B. Brower. Professor Carroll's class chose E. S.

J..,jlpto.n for president, Worley Earp for vi'ce president, T. G. Ellis for sec· retary, and Sam Smith for chorister.

The B. Y. P. U. organization heads up with Glenn Blackburn director; Ollin Owens, associate director; 'Vat­ter. Smith, secretary; and Jack Hitchins, chorister. The presidents of the various unions follow: Roy Liles, J. W. Lynch; Fon Schofield, Lucile Knight; Robert Richardson, Hill Climbers; Ben Fisher, Charles How· ard; B. D. Teachey, Eureka; Henry Stroupe, W. L. Poteat; and T. K. Woody of the Livingston union. The Ministerial Class will be headed for next year by A. K. Cheek. The vice president is Ollin Owens, the secre· tary is J. D. Williams, the chorister is P. B. Nickens, the historian is W. R. Dixon, the reporter is J. M. Wilder. This group is represented on the Bap­tist Student Council by Ed Chamblee, and on the student legislature by J. J. Martin.

The Volunteer Movement 1iere is headed by Ed Beale. Ben Fisher is vice president, J. A. Stevens is secre­

- ·,. tary-treasurer, and Ollin Owens is re­porter.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

=--Ban_d Re_hers _____ als ----'1 MEDAL IS DONATED MATTHEWS WINS It Is tbe request of Dr. Isbell

that all band members report promptly for the Tuesday and Thursday night bantl rehearsals, the time having been moved up to 7 :00 Jl.m. There will also be ~hort practice each night during exams In ortler to provide a means of recreation and to complete

• work on the musical program to be rendered at the Centennial · celebration. · Tl1e band voted 100 Jler cent for this latter plan, and absent members are urged to attend. ·

STERN INTERVIEWS KATHERINE CORNELL

BY COACH WEAVER CURRIN TROPHY Student Body Will Select Winner Medal Is Presented Annually By

By Ballot Wednesday J. B. Currin of Roxboro, Wake Afternoon Forest Alumnus

A medal has been donated by Coach L. J. Matthews won the decision Jim Weaver of Wake Forest to be over Brown and Wilder Sunday eve­given annually to the member of the ning, April 29, at the Rolesville Baptist graduating class that is voted the Church for the Currin Medal. most proficient and outstanding in In 1929, Rev. J. B. Currin, of Rox-scholarship and athletics. The entire boro, N. C. set aside the fund for this student body will select the winner medal. It was his desire to have it from a group of men who will be de· presented each year to the junior or clared eligible and whose names will senior who prepared the best oration

·Edwin L. Stern, the well known be placed on the ballot. on the general subject "Christ in Mod-freshman footballer, last week Coach Weaver stated that he hoped ern Life." The participants do not blundered into a meeting with one of have to be ministerial stadents, but the medal would. promote a greater the most famous celebrities in the anyone may enter the contest who United States. Stern was 'in Raleigh incentive among those athletes who desires to do so. Rev. Currin believed last week-end in accordance with an are seniors. Coming as it does from that Christ should be the center of old Wake Forest custom. Feeling a man who is so loved ana respected every student's life. somewhat thirsty, Stern decided to im· The speakers of the evening were on the Wake Forest campus, the bibe some of the well known 3.2. Ac· introduced by Dr. J. Rice Quisenberry. cordingly he entered the Tavern, lo· medal will mean a great honor to the Dr. Isbell, Dr. Rhea, and Prof. Math­cated in the basement of the Sir fortunate winner. eney acted as judges. The decisions Walter Hotel. Voting for this year will take place were prompt, being delivered immedi-

Stern was standing at the bar en- Wednesday afternoon from l: 3o until ately after the last speaker had gaged in the gentle art of guzzling finished. when he noticed a young lady of strik- 5 : 30 in the biology lecture room. T. R. Brown, the first speaker of iug appearance surrounded by several The following men are· eligible to the evening, used for his topic, masculine admirers. Stern stopped receive the medal: "Christ Reenters the Economic Order." guzzling and looked at the young lady F. T. Allen, Bert Griffin, H. J. Mal· He stated in his oration that Christ with curiosity. "Who is it?" he asked must be remembered in business. He loy, Jim Partin, Howard Earp, Dune a fellow student. ·\ also commended the present policy,

"Oh, that's the famous Katherine Wilson, Robert Forney Ed Lawhorne, inasmuch as human worth is being Cornell," the brother student replied. Joe Mulhern, Ernest "Stork" Swing, placed above industry. Whereupon Stern abruptly ieft his Johnnie Hicks. J. M. Wilder spoke on "Christ and glass of beer and walked over to Miss Unemployment." Mr. Wilder said that Cornell. "I saw you in Alien Oorn. the principles of Christ instilled in I thought you were good. You know, Another Warehouse Planned industry are the only means of re-I appreciate legitimate stage produc- Wilson.-This city, the leading auc- lieving the present unemployment tions." situation. Greed and selfishness must

"Did you really like it?" Miss Cor· tion tobacco market of the world, plans be overcome-Christ or chaos. nell smiled. to add another warehouse to the nine L. J. Matthews, winner of the medal,

"I most certainly did": Stern. large ones already in operation here. used "Christ and Wealth" as his topic. "Well, I certainly appreciate your Plans contemplate completion of the The story of Lazarus and the rich man

compliments." structure before the opening of the was the basis of his oration. Matthews Thus the interview was :completed. stated that wealth keeps people from

And there lingers in Stern's mind the 1934 season next September. R. G. enjoying the deepest conception of memory of his association with the Smith and W. G. Carr, Jr., have been Christianity. Mr. Matthews, a minis-great. granted a permit to erect the, building. terial student, is a senior here.

Copyrl&ht, 1934, B. 1. :Bqnolds Tobaeoo Camp~

It's irritating and. it means .... jangled nerves

Yes, it's irritating to listen to that constant, tuneless humming­and more than that, the humming is .a sign of jangled nerves.

If you notice any of those tell­tale nervous habits in yourself ·-if you whistle through your teeth-juggle your keys-drum

on the table-then it's time to start taking care of yourself.

Get enough sleep-fresh air­recreation - and watch your smoking ••• Remember, you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from :finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!

VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS (Continued from page one) .

c;lofng janitorial work, his job taking eight hours of the day.

After college, be taught school, and in 1931 resigned, and devoted two years to writing. He entered here last fall.

Grubb has written over 200 poems, one three·act play, three one-act plays (all of which have been successfully presented by amateur players), one novel, and four or five short stories.

He is now at work on a historical novel, and has completed between 75,000 and 100,000 words of it.

He plans to continue his work next year at Carolina, and now has four churches around Chapel HilL He in­tends to major in the drama, and his ultimate aim is to teach in college and preach in country churches.

Grubb had this to say about Wake Forest: "The spiritual significance of Wake Forest is far superior to the material value of its plant and equip­ment. This grows out of the fact that Wake Forest has invested her money in character and not in material things-in keeping here such men as Dr. Sledd, Dr. Gulley, Dr. Poteat, and others.· And it seems tllat she is going to bold her own, for she is training a corps of young men that are unsur· passed."

Sleep and Learn To learn while we sleep may be the

academic principle of the future, if experiments of Dr. Ralph B. Winn of the psychology department of the Col­lege of the City of New York prove a success. He plans to take ten stu­dents and place them in a state of hypnosis during the experiments. They sit silently for a short time, while small gray balls are suspended before their eyes. Only a few minutes elapse before their eyes shut automatically.

"Yet they are not asleep," accord· iug to Dr. Wlnn. "They are in a state of 'light hypnosis.' I then begin to lecture in a slow even tone, attempt­ing to evoke clear-cut visions in the students' minds. Actually their minds will be wide awake, listening to me, and in their imaginations they will be taken to the places about which I am lecturing or the scenes I am depicting.

PAGE THREE

NEW FURNITURE FOR EU ANO PHI

College Arranges for Complete Furnishing of the Two Halls

In New Building

Financial arrangements with the college have been made whereby the two literary societies, Euzelian and Philomathesian, can completely !urn· ish their new halls on the top. :floot· of the now almost complete admiriis· tration building, Charles U. Harris, president of the Euzelians, announced Thursday.

Work on the Euzelian hall will be· gin Monday, and should be completed by commencement. President Harris, who made most of the arrangements for financing and contracting the work said.

The Eu hall will be furnished with a dark blue plush carpet, with chair upholstering of a lighter blue. Dra­peries will be in gold. The woodwork -chairs, rostrum, and officers' desks -will · be completely remodeled, re-built, and recolored in their natural colors, solid walnut.

The walls will be done in Dutch ivory. The color scheme was worked out by the interior decorating statr of W. E. Deitrick, architect who de· signed the new administration build· ing.

The upholstering and remodeling is being done in Henderson by one of the best cabinet makers in the state. A representative of that company was loud In his praise of the plans. · The Euzellan clock, perhaps the most beautiful piece of furniture on the campus, is to be reconditioned after having stood silent for years in the old quarters of the society in the law building.

Harris stated that when the work is completed, Wake Forest's two so­cieties should have a pair of the most beautiful assembly rooms in the South.

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·TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Ca•a Loma Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Euery Tuesday ancl Thar•day At 9 P.M •• E.S.T.-8 P.M., C.S.T.-7 P.M., M.S.T.-6 P.M., P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network

•

PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK

BARRISTER'S CLUB HEARS BROUGHTON

suit for damages to his teeth caused by biting down upon a plug of good old Brown Mule or other kind of chewing tobacco. Mr. Broughton, rep· resenting the defendant, contended that the loss of the plaintiff's teeth was not caused by the tobacco but by a disease of the gums. It was also brought out in the speech that a law· yer must be ableo to control himself in the courtroom in a gentlemanly manner. He stated that it is a detri·

l.--D_r. E_dwar_d S. _King--:1 SUSTARE COMPOSES numbers tonight when they play at the Raleigh Woman's Club for _the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity of Wake Forest. Hensley ·announced that he will intro· duce to the public also for the :lirst time tonight, none other than Pauly Spencer, known as the "Singing Trum­peter" when he ove1· the NBC chain with several famous bands, including Isham Jones and Jan Ga_rber. Cecil

'--L_i_b_ro_r_y_D_o_n_o_t_io __ n_---.~J'·?·_

Prominent Raleigh Attorney Gives Would-be Lawyers Some

Good Advice

ORCHESTRA THEME Hensley's Deacons Being Well

Received Throughout Country; Play in Raleigh Tonight

The lntest donation to the Wake :Forest College library Is a volume

--- ment to a lawyer's practice not to be Thompson, who has heard Pauly per·

"Blue Star,'' an original composition form on the trumpet, reports that the

· entitled "The Secession Movement in Vil'ginia-1847 -lSSl," by Dr. Henry T. Shanks, the author, 1vho graduntecl from Wake Forest In 1919 and is now 11roi'essor of his· tory at Birmingltam-Soutltern Col· lege, Alabnma.

Dr. Sltanks's book ls 'the first critical study of the subject of secession in Virginia. It bas Just come from the press of Garrett ami lUnssle, Rfeltmond, Va.

At a smoker held by the barrister's I able to so conduct himself. club on 'il{ednesday night, the mem- After the speech those present en· bers had the pleasure of hearing Hon. joyed a round of smokes. J. 1\I. Broughton, prominent Raleigh attorney and alumnus of Wake Forest College.

The speaker was introduced by Dr. N. Y. Gulley venerable dean of the !a w school. Dr. Gulley paid tribute to the speaker as a great lawyer and Christian gentleman.

The speaker advised the members of the club that if they were seeking an easy berth in the law profession they would be disappointed. He said that one of the necessary qualities of a good practicing attorney was physical stamina. Practice in the courts call for hard work both phys· ically and mentally. He also informed them that it was very necessary for a lawyer to have a very wide range of knowledge and information on all subjects. In the practice of the law a lawyer has to be able to assimilate information on various subjects very quickly. Mr. Broughton cited an in­stance in a case which he had recent­ly in which he was called upon for facts concerning the anatomy of the body. The plaintiff was bringing a

MEN ON PUBLICATIONS ARE TO BE GIVEN KEYS I

Gold keys will be given to the edi· tors and to the business managers of the campus publications this year. This idea, which has been in effect at most other schools, was passed on by the Publication Committee.

Keys have been ordered. They will be made of ten carat gold. On front of each the name of each particular publication and the Wake Forest seal will appear. On the back of each will bear the name of the editor or busi· ness manager and the office he held.

Those who will receive keys this year are: Ed Schaible, editor of the Ow GOLD AND BL.."'-CK; Jerry Hamer, business manager of the OLD Gou1 AXP

BLAcK; Thompson Greenwood, editor of the Student; Ellis Meares, business manager of the Student; Charlie Har­ris, editor of the Hmcle1·; and R. F. VanLandingham. business manager of the H o zoleT.

Who has recently been honored by election to membership in the Ameri­can Society of Bacteriologists.

Detective Still Conducting Hunt For Pyromaniac

(Continued from page one) and no one will ever know the truth of the case.

Faculty officials say that the watch­ing program will be continued tmtil commencement although it is possible that it will be cut to a skeleton dur­ing exam week so as to impose no hardship on the fellows who must study for and take exams.

by B. A. Sustare. will be featured in the future as the musical signature of Sam Hensley and his Deacon Orchestra. Close harmon-y and smoothness of rhythm is characteristic of the num· ber, and the different musical effects as brought out by the baritone trio and soft muted brass have proved most pleasing to those who have listened in on recent rehearsals. Sustare, in the near future, will send his song to Wash· ington to be copyrighted, he stated

yesterday. Directed by Cecil Thompson, flashy

young maestro who formerly directed his band at WET, Charlotte, Hensley's Deacons furnished the music for the recent Graduation Ball held in the ball­room of the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, by the nu1·ses of Rex Hospital. Many of the medical students of the Wake Forest Medical School were· invited, aud the·y, along with many others, ex­pressed tl1eir surprise at the quality of the program rendered by the or­chestra.

In addition to its musical theme, the Deacons will feature several novelty

The clean enter Leaves are the

mil des

Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat

As you can see from this picture-Luckies' tine, smooth quality doesn't just happen -for we use only the clea12 center lea'ves!

Only the clean center leaves-for which farmers are paid higher prices- for the center leaves are the mildest leaves-they taste better. Then-"lt's toasted"-for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos-made round and firm- free from loose ends-that's why Luckies "keep in con-clition"- do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat.

''It's toasted': -1 Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat

Only the Center Leaves- these are the Mildest Leaves , CopJlJ&ht, lll3f, The American Tobao:o C<~mpllllf,

orchestra is very lucky to obtain him for this engagement and promises that his novel and artistic style of perform· ance will add spice to the program.

The personnel of the orchestra in­cludes: Cecil Thompson, director; Sam Hensley and B. I. Tart, trumpets; Jack Sawyer, trombone; B. A. Sustart, Woody Pittman and Gerold Debnam, saxes; Nat Thompson, drums; .Joe Sawyer, banjo; Luther Modlin, piano; Bill Speas, brass; Woody Teague, vo­calist; and John Burns, technician.

After 'obtaining ltis degree from Wake Forest, Dr. Shanks, a native of ·ranee County, worked out his ~f11ster of Arts degree at tile Unl· lersity of Chicago, and Doctor of I•hllosophy degree at the Universi· ty of North Carolina and--columbia University. He has been teaching 11t Blrminglmm • Southern since 1929. .

"MAKE TOM'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS''

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TOBACCOS MAGAZINES

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sure he spirit, the Then his Ah, now it will make quence of in fading the scene

_~a_t_io_n __ ...~l · ·~~ to the Wake

r Is a volume ~n )!ovement n," by Dr. · author, 'vho re Forest In :essor of his· ,out11ern Col·

Is the first e subject of • It has just s of Garrett 1d, Va.

degree from mks, a native ~rked out· his e at t11e Unl· nd Doctor of the Unlversl· llnd-{)olnmbfa 1een teaching Jthe.m since.

~TERS"

fiCHES

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•

Wake Forest Wins Two and Loses One on Northern Trip ~ 0---------------------------

George Washington Administers Lone Defeat, Two Other

Games Rained Out

BLUE DEVILS DEFEAT DEACONS TUESDAY' 12-8

Joe Mulhern Suffers Ankle Injury in Game Played at

Durham

WALL HOLDS LEAD IN BATTING RACE

Four Players Are Over .300 Mark; WaH Has Average

of .369

The batting averages of the base-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

BABY DEACS TAKE THREE VICTORIES

Durham High, Campbell, and Louisburg Fall Victims to

Freshman Nine

RHODES AND JOHNSON . PITCH EASY VICTORIES

Following· the Deacons . By A. D. CON

A new sports column, a new writer and a new deal in sports writeups. We hope you like us.

Our baseball team's northern trip would have been a big success but for old Jupe Pluvius and those George Washington gentlemen. The boys brought back glowing tales about our nation's capital. They also brought back the report that George Washing­ton expects their football game with ·wake Forest next year to be a setup.

Frosh Have Lost Only Two Games What about it Deacons? And Are Undefeated in Coach Bernier of the Hampden-

Big Five

The Baby Deacons baseball team

Sidney team was the most beligerant coach the Deacons have met in many a day. When he brought his team here to play the first thing he did was to

PAGE FIVE

Wake Forest Net Men Blank Guilford H~re Monday

--------------------------0

BLUE IMPS DOWN FROSH NET TEAM

Win All Nine Matches Without the Loss of a Single

Imps Did Not Relinquish a Single Set; Tuttle Loses Challenge

- to Wilkins

Set

PLAY STATE COLLEGE IN LAST MATCH MONDAY

Deacons OutdGne By Devils and

Roanoke; Dickinson Plays Well

The Wake Forest freshmen tennis ---

on C~~:h ~e~~:~:s ~.a~::;~~·~Y~~:~ ball team were compiled this past ') and Richmond University hurlers to week by Reid Staton, official scorer

grab two of the three games played on of the team. The :figures show that tile recent northern trip. Dwight Wall is leading the Deacons at

continued its impressive play in the become suspicious of our brand of last three games by bowling over baseball. ' (They probably don't hit Durham High, Campbell College, and that hard in Virginia). He asked for Louisburg College. pinch runners three times during the

team invaded the Duke team Wednes- Winning all nine matches without day and were turned down for the the loss of a set, the Deacon racket second time by the Blue Imps, 9-0. men easily vanquished the Guilford The Baby Deacons were unable to ob- College tennis team here Wednesday, tain a single set from their opponents. for the second victo~- over the Gull-Gaddy Holds Hampden-Sydney bat with an average of .369. The only

game, and finally shifted his team John Leary and McClenny divided around in the middle of the last inning

the mound assignment in the game nearly making · a circus of the game. with Durham High. They were given Have you ever noticed Coach John's poor support afield and were barely habit of lighting a cigarette at the able to notch a 7-6 win. start of the last inning of each game?

And wkat has happened to the base· Campbell College was the next vic· ball bellowings of Fatty Stevens? Old

The summary: ford boys. Copeland playing No. 1

Singles: Verstraten defeated Tuttle, for Guilford caused Cal Dickinson, top 6·1, 6-4; Gill defeated Tate, 6-0, 6-3; man for Wake Forest, to go to 7-5 two

sets. Bielk defeated McCall, 6-0, 6·2; Gins· burg defeated Cahoon, 6·0, 6-1; Ashbey The results: Dickinson defeated defeated 'Stroupe, 6-3, 6-3. Copeland, 7-5, 7-5; Fletcher defeated

Doubles: Verstraten and Gill won Brown, 6-3, 6-4; Josey defeated

With John Gaddy twirling eight other two pl~cyers above the three shut-out innings and holding the OP· hundred mark are Milky Gold who is posing batters to three hits, the Dea- hitting at a .320 clip, and Jubie cons took th~ first game with a count Mitchell with a. .327' average. Roy of 4 to 1. Giark, with two for three, Myers bas hit for an average of .314 and Wall, with three bingles in five but he has not played for the past trips, led the locals at the plate, whil~ month due to an injured band. Gaddy helped put his own game on 'l'he Deacons have hit safely 157 ice by driving out a triple and a single times in 579 trips to the plate for a

_. and turning back eleven Hampden- team average of .256. Sydney men at the plate. Players averages:

time of the fast travelling freshman age is slewing you on the draw, club. With Braxton Rhodes pitching Fatty! Former Deacons are doing the Baby Deacs jumped to an early their bit in pro baseball. Junie lead and then coasted alon'g to an easy Barnes, last year's hero, is the ace 8-3 victory. Rhodes' was in no danger southpaw of the 'W!ilmington Pirates.

Weaver, 6-4, 6-4; Collins bested New-over Tuttle and Stroupe, 6-4, 6-3; and Ramsey and Ash bey defeated McCall man, 6-0, 6-2; Davis defeated Werner, and Tate, 6-2, 6_4. · 6·2, 6-1; and Owens beat Ward, 6-2,

' ..

'I

Score by innings: R. H. E. Wall ................................. ~ ....................... 369 Wake Forest ........ 300 000 001-4 10 2 Mitchell ................................................... 327 Hampden·Sydney 100 000 000-1 3 1 Gold ......................................................... 320

Batteries: Gaddy and Allen; Douglas Myers ......................................................• 314 and J. Ogden. • Clark ....................................................... 290

__ Gaddy . .-................................................... 286

Richmond University Beaten Coach Caddell's charges hit hard and

often in the third frame of ths R~ch· mond battle and walked off with a 5·3 victory. The fireworks started when Gold doubled, Mitchell followed with a single, Wall drove out another double, Clark registered on an error, 1\lulhern received a free pass, and Alexander closed the scoring with a timely single. Morris wielded the bib bat for Rich­mond with a circuit blow and a single.

Score by innings: R. H .. E. . Wake Forest ..... .' .. 004 100 000~5' 9 1 Richmond U ......... 000 000 030-3 8 2

Batteries:- Herring and Allen; Phil·, lips, Saunders and Lacy.

Lose to George Washington The big bats of George Washington

University mixed with seven Wake For­est errors cost the Deacons a perfect road record. Gaddy, starting mounds­man, was touched for six tallies in the initial frame when Crans, batting first for Washington, took a pass, Russell followed with a single, ZOhn lined out another one-bagger, Fitzgerald took first on an error, Albert hit for one bag, .and Bornba topped the' spree off with a homer. Gaddy was relieved by Herring, who later in the game turned the mound duties over to Boyles.

Score by innings: R. H. E. >o; • Wake Forest .. _ .. l01 021 000- 4 5 7

G. Washington .... 600 000 33x-12 10 1 Batteries: Gaddy, Herring, Boyles,

and .Allen ; Rhinehart; Serinenes and Bornba.

Mulhern ................................................. 274 Allen ......................................................• 268 Partin ..................................................... 260 Rinehart ................................................. 200 Pa,tton ..... : ............................................... 194 Alexander ···········-······-··························179 Slayton ··················--··············-···············167 Herring ·························-························162

. '

DEVIlS OUTSLUG DEACONS -'BY '12 -8

Wake Forest Hops on Flohr for Nine Base Hits; Mulhern

Injured in Game

Wake Forest and Duke base runners made a merry time of it as the Blue Devils hammered out a 12-8 decision over the Deacons in the Durham park last Tuesday. Neither team had any big innings, but consistently drove in runs in practically every frame.

Wake Forest Opens The Deacons opened the scoring in

the second round and later pushe'd over another marker in the third, but Coach Coombs' crew crossed the plate four times in the last of the third to take the lead that was never re­gained.

"Milky" Gold and Frank Clark set the pact at the plate for the Deacons, each hitting out a homer, a. single, and driving in two runs. "Corky"

at any time. He set the losers down with monotonous regularity and kept their few hits well scattered. Mean­while, with Jake Lewis leading the attack, the Baptists were hitting Jones in every inning to roll up eight runs. This was "the second time this year that the Campbell boys have been de­feated by the frosh. , Last Tuesday the yearlings travelled

to Louisburg and avenged an early season defeat by giving Louisburg an 8-3 beating. Doug Johnson was on the bill for the Baby Deacs. He hurled a fine game allowing only :five hits and fanning fifteen. With men on base Louisburg ·was helpless before John­son's slants.

The Baby Deacons collected a dozen hits to give Johnson a comfortable lead to work behind. The Louisburg left fielder robbed the freshmen of quite a few more hits with some great catches.

The Wake Forest freshmen now have a season record of fourteen wins and two defeats. The only team that they have not defeated is Oak Ridge who holds a 5-0' victory over them. The Baby Deacs have yet to taste de­feat in a Big Five game.

DEACON TRACKERS SWAMP GUILFORD

Deacons Amass a Total of 91 Points Against Guilford's · 35 Points

Johnnie Hicks has signed with the Charlotte Hornest and will report after school closes. Howard Earp travels to Richmond, Virginia every week-end to play ·shortstop for the Colts. Two weeks ago Howard had six hits in ten times at bat in two games. Another is Monk Joyner who is hitting the ball hard for Nashville of the Southern Association. Vic Sorrell, our big league representative, has turned in some nice mou,nd performances for the· Detroit Tigers so far this spring. Good luck to you, boys! . Our frosh team is compiling quite

a string of victories this year. Too bad they had to lose at all. Since the other freshman teams are below par this year we predict some good base· ball years just ahead for Wake Forest.

Duke's baseball team finished up a highly creditable trip in the North de· feating such teams as Princeton, Temple, and a few other large schools. Trips like that focus attention on North Carolina baseball.

Say, what about the new gym for next year? All this talk about foot­ball and baseball for next year, but what about poor old basketball? .After all it is one of our sports.

Cannon Balls A baseball fan from Ayden told

us that Dwight Wall went for weeks

ART AND POTATOES ~:;::)~!~: ~e~t!h~r !!~;~~~.at bat byj LEONARD RUNS MILE IN

~ last summer without shaving .... Joe Mulhern would be a terror to rookie umpires. . . . Hack Malloy studies so hard at night that he has to wear colored glasses in the day time. . . . Have you ever heard the Edens brothers reminiscing about the good ol' days in Texas? ... Lefty Dean would look mighty good in a Deacon uniform next year. We hear that Ws battery mate at Oak Ridge, Sandy Peel, has already decided to come here. . . . Doug Johnson's annual hit against Carolina was one of the longest hits ever seen on Gore Field. (Continued from page two)

Flohr Tonehed Oiten RECORD BREAKING TIME Coach Caddell's men hopped on the __

Tuttle challenging Captain Wilkins 6-4· for the No. 1 position last week lost In the doubles, Hanson and Josey in a gruelling five set match, 6·3, 1-6, defeated Copeland and Brown, 6-0, 6-0;

6_1, 4•6, 6_4. Hutchins and Owens defeated Ward and Weaver, 6-0, 6-3; and Dickinson

WAKE FOREST PREPARING FOR and Collins defeated Newman and

CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT t

(Continued from page one)

F. Hoge of New· York City. Mr. William Conrad, president of the

Alumni Association will preside at this session, during which. talks of not more than ten minutes will be given in the following order:

1. The Ministry-Dr. Oscar Hay­wood, New Bern, N. C.

2. LawYers, Officers of the State and Nation-Hon. J. M. Broughton, Ra­leigh, N. C.

3. Physicians - Dr. Hubert A. Royster, Raleigh, N. C.

4. Education, Authors and Editors­Mr. Stanford· Martin, Winston-Salem, N.C.

5. Non-Professional Alumni - Mr. T. E. Browne, Raleigh, N. C.

The concluding parts of the program will blegin at 10:30 Thursday morn­ing with the commencement exercises at which Dr. Kitchin, president of the college will preside. Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson College, South Carolina, will deliver the commence­ment address. Following .this the graduating exercises will take place; then the Baccalaureate address will be deliveroo by Dr. Kitchin, the meeting will close with a prayer by Rev. J. B. Weatherspoon of Louisville, Ky.

Werner, 6-0, 6-3. The Deacon netters lost two en­

counters last week, to Duke and to Roanoke College. · The Blue Devils duplicated their victory earlier in the season, relinquishing only one set, that in the singles. Cal Dickinson played a fine brand of tennis against Barney Welsh of Duke almost winning the second second. Cal's cannon ball serve caused him to win his serve four straight times in the last set.

The summary: Welch defeated Dickinson, 6-2, 7·5; Higgins won over Hanson, 6-0, 7-5; Kenyon defeated Fletcher, 6-1, 6-3; Martin won over Hutchins, 6-3, 6-4; Morefield over Josey, 6-1, 6-0; McNeil defeated Col­lins, 6-2, 6-3.

Doubles-Welsh and Higgins de­feated Hanson and Josey, 6·0, 6-2; Denyon and Martin defeated Hutchins and Fletcher, 6-3, 6-2; Morefield and McNeill defeated Dickinson and Col­lins, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.

The Roanoke College netters from Virginia completed their North Caro· Una swing by defeating the Deacs six to two. Josey won his singles ma.tch and Fletcher and Dickinson won out in the doubles to account for the wins.

Probably the last tennis meet of the year will come on Monday when the Deacons meet the State College ag­gregation here Monday.

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few preparations as we expected to come back by nightfall; •however, my friend took especial pains to see that he was ·well fortified with food before leaving-he told me that .he "guessed he'd take along some matches and a few potatoes and eggs, and cook a little snack when we arrived"; I was alm~t beside myself-how could a real artist, one who had displayed the talents my friend had, be so oblivious to soul·filling beauty, and think only of his stomach! I con· tained my inward disgust an..d said nothing though, and we started on our way

delivery of Mort Flohr, who had pre- Eleven Minutes and Eleven See­viously set the Deacons down in a pair of games, for nine bits-the most any team has registered in one contest. Gaddy started on the mound for Wake Forest, but was relieved by Herring after the second round. Both fiingers offered up an even dozen hits to the Methodists, Gaddy being touched for four and Herring allowing eight.

onds; Betters Former Record By Nine Seconds

. ·.~ FOOTBALL PRACTICE I •

THROUGH FOR YEAR i I

The spot wasn't very far, but its location had made it inaccesible un> til the day I stumbled · on the new route. It was simply a matter of go­ing around behind the mountain and following a gorge which led into a sort of natural pathway up the side of the hill. It didn't take us long to reach the top, but we bad oeen so late in starting that the sun had al· most set when we climbed to the highest place. I had planned it thus. I wanteiL him to get there when the scene below was in its glory.

Joe Mulhern, ace outer gardener, was forced from the game with an injured ankle after lining out a double in the second inning. He was relieved by Alexander who connected for a hit in the four trips.

Box Score: Wake Forest Ab. R. B. 0. A. E. Slayton, rf .................. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Gold, 3b ...................... 4 2 2 0 2 0 Partin, 3b ·············-··· 1 0 0 1 0 1 Mitchell, ss ................ 4 1 1 2 4 0 Wall, cf ...................... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Clark, 2b .................... 5 2 2 1 3 1 Mulhern, lf ................ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Alexander, If ............ 4 1 1 0 0. 0 Patton, 1b ................ 2 0 0 10 0 1 Rhinehart, c .............. 4 0 1 6 0 1 Gaddy, p .................... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Herring, p ................ 3 0 0 0 3 0

If anything, today's sunset was I i th th I h d

Totals ...................... 37 8 9 24 12 4 more g or ous an e one a wit· Duk Ab R.. H 0 .. E nessed the day before. I was thrilled e • • • a. • again-greatly thrilled-and I felt Bell, 2b ........................ 3 3 1 3 4 1 that my friend would be too. When Huiskamp, rf ············ 3 2 1 1 0 0

I finally drew my eyes away from the :::~:::~r.1~ :::::::::::::::: ; ~ ~ 1~ ~ ~ wonder and majesty below, I fixed Cornelius, cf ............ 4 0 2 3 0 0 them on him. I wanted to notice Mitchell, ss ................ 5 2 2 o 2 o carefully his reaction. Thompson, lf ............ 4 o 2 o o 0

For a long time he was silent. He Hendrickson, 3b ........ 4 o o 1 3 0 said nothing, but slowly got off his Flohr, p ...................... 4 1 2 o 1 1 horse and looked about him. He then looked out across the space, and down into the valley below. His face took on an unusual expression--one that I had never seen there before; I was sure he was beginning to catch the spirit, the beauty that lay about him. Then his lips began to frame words. Ah, now it is· coming, I thought. He will make some remark about the elo· quence of nature-about it's grandeur in fading sunlight. He will capture the scene and put it on canvas. I nave won, I thought. Then be spoke.

"Hell," he said, '"I forgot the pota· toes."

Totals .: .................... 37 12 12 27 10 3 Score by innings: R.

Wake Forest .................. 011 022 002- 8 Duke ................................ 014 021 13x-12

Runs ba.tted in: Slayton 2, Gold 2, Cla;rk 2, Mulhern, Bell, Huiskamp, Wagner 3, Cornelius 3, Michael 2, Thompson 2. Two base hits: Mulhern, Thompson. Three base bits: Michael, Cornelius 2. Home runs: Gold, Clark, Bell. Stolen bases: Bell 2, HUiskamp, Wagner, Thompson 2. Double plays: Clark, Mitchell and Patton: Michael, Bell and Weaver. Bases on balls: off Gaddy 2, Herring 3, Flohr 5. Struck

Wake Forest's track team piled up a total of 91 points against Guilford's 35 last Saturday to down the Quakers In the opening meet of the season.

The outstanding performance of the day was B. G. Leonard's record break· ing two mile run. His time was eleven minutes and eleven seconds, to better the former record by nine seconds, which Killough made against Richmond U. in 193.3. Incidentally, Killough fin· ished third in the two mile event last Saturday.

In the mile ,run Dent Weatherman and Drake, both of Wake Forest, staged a thrilling race which ended with Weatherman holding a lead of but a few inches over Drake. Weatherman's time for this event was five minutes and three-fifths seconds.

In amassing a total of ninety-one points, the Deacons scored ten firsts, nine seconds and eight thirds to show surprising strength in their initial en­gagement.

Both the varsity and freshman teams have been practicing daily at Gore Field. Coach Phil Utley said that the team's smashing victory .over Guilford was quite encouraging, and that he is expecting a successful season for the team.

Yesterday the frosh and varsity squads met the University of Richmond on the latter's field. As the meet was not over when the Or.n GoLD AND BLACK went to pres!J the results were not avail­able to be PJiinted. The varsity will continue froni Richmond to ·Washing­ton, where taey will engage Catholic University on Monday. Due tc> their showing against Guilford the hopes ot the Deacon followers have risen much higher, and a very good season is now predicted by many.

out: by Herring 5, Flohr 9. Left on bases: Wake Forest 7. Duke 6. Passed balls: Rhinehart 2, Wagner. Hits: off Gaddy 4 in 2 innings; Herring 8 in 6. Losing pitcher: Gaddy. Umpires: Fields and Vickers. Time: 1:58.

Due to a change In the examination schedule footoall drills have been called off for the rest of the year. Coach Jim Weaver was reluctant to stop the daily workouts, but he felt that the boys would have little time to prepare for the coming tests if they found it necessary to report for practice every afternoon. He stated that he would rather sacrifice two weeks practice nqw than to have any of his players be confronted with scholastic difficulties next year. With a large squad returning next fall dea­con followers hold high hopes for one of the best teams to represent Wake Forest in many years.

EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO.

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

STATIONERS

I • i I I I

I I i RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I

I I TEX EDENS ALLOWED I .!

TO LEAVE HOSPITAL i e -Tex Edens. versitile fresbma.n

athlete,. left the infirmary this week where he had been confined for more than a week with an inflamed throat. Although he has lost quite a bit of weight Tex stated that he-is now feel­ing much better. He rejoined the Baby Deacs at baseball practice last 'Wednesday, and reports indicate that he is hitting the ball as hard as ever.

Sunday Amusements Draw Asheville.-It was estimated that

6,000 persons attended moving picture performances and baseball games here last Sunday, the first on which these amusements and sports were legal in this city. Sunday sports ·and movies recently were legalized by an ordinance passed by the city council.

BULLETIN Dnke defeated Wake Forest

Thursday afternoon by the seore of 11 to '1. Thompson led the llit­ting attack for Duke with three bits. Clark, Mulhern, and Her­ring were the big guns for the Deacons.

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PAGE SIX

Civil Works Admi11istration . ' ~ '. . ~ ' . - . ' .. .

Doing Much G.oQd on Campus Fo:ty Men_ at Wake Forest Help- .WAKE FOREST STUDENT

mg Holl1day on Improvement BODY OFFICERS FOR '34-'35 of Grounds

NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID WORKERS

Is Not Known How Long College Will Be Kept On

List

Student Connell

OL~ ~OLD AND BLACK

I TAR HEELS BUYING· .at?.ainst 1,225 during the st~lar p~Qd Schedule of Examinations MORE A~TQMQBILES 0~ 1933. Passenger car Bille~ 'UJP,~ J 1.-.....;.----------------------------l. from 6,109 to 11,532. The April sales

MAY 21-26 were the greatest since September,· 'fhere's been f1 lot of talk in recent 1929, la.'!lt !ear of th~ boom 'period. MORNING 9:00-12:00 AFTERNOON 2:00-5:00

All classes meeting 6th hr. Mon., May 21. All classes m.eeting 1st hr. Tues. All classes meeting 1st hr. Mon., Mas 22. All classes meeting 3rd hr. Tues. All classes meeting 2nd hr. Tues., May 23. All classes ri:ieetil]g 3,rd hr. Mon. .All classes meeting 5th hr. Mon., May 24. All classes meeting 2nd hr. Mon. All classes meeting 5th hr. Tues., May 25. All classes meeting 4th hr. Tues. All classes meeting 4th hr. Mon., May 26. All classes meeting 6th hr. Tues.

President of Student Council states that follow.ing rules will apply as to examinations.

1. All exams. on quiz pads. 2. No books or notes can be carried to classroom. 3. A written pledge must be si;ned at end of paper.

lANGUAGE CROUP MEETS AT STATE

National Convention of Sigma Pi Alpha Met at State Last

Saturday

didates. Things that will be taken into consideration will be the student's scholastic ability, his character, his ability in the line of publication work, and his familiarity with the publication for which he is a can-didate. This process will eliminate any person from running who is not capable of holding the office. When nominations take place tliis board

months of reducing the cost of licenses to operate ~utOJ!~Obiles over the splen­did highways of North Carollna, but the fact that nothing has been done in that dire.ctlon ha.Sn't deterred Tar Heels from buying new cars in large numbers.

The April report of the Motor Ve­hicle Bureau of the State Department of Revenue, recently made public, shows that during that month dealers throughout the state sold 4,950 pas­senger cars, an increase of more than 3,000 above the sales reported during April of last year, when only 1,601 were sold. Only 2,980 were disposed of in March of this year.

Trucks sold in April numbered 1,-164, compared with but 394 last April, and 5S2 in March, 1934. The number of 'truc~s sold during the first four months of this year was 3,287, as

The yearning for adventure that is late'nt in ev~y l;l!lman ~e given ~ tP.1-'iU· ing !;!Xpression in "Tarzan and His Mate,'; j'ungle. ·film -continuing the ex-periences ·of Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan in Dark!lst Africa.· !r The new adventure thriller· will play at the Palace Theatre all this week.

Almost from the first scene there is a seri~s of "punch" Incidents to capture aud.ience interest. Struggles between man and beast on land in the ~a~er are blende4 into one of the :q:~ost powerful dramas of conflict ever screened.

A cartoon, "The Pa.rade of the Wooden Soldiers" and Palace Sound News completes the progr~.

Eighty-seven men are now employed in CWA work. The work began about the middle of February and will con­tinue untll the end 'of May, so far as the college officials know now. Cor­respondence is being carried on with the authorities in Washington. Dean Bryan stated Tuesday that the college expected to know within a short time whether Wake Forest will be dropped from the list of colleges receiving tbis aid at the close of this month, or if the funds will be received until the end ot May. The college allotment per month is $1,505.

President, Herman Stevens; Vice President, Pat Swan; Secretary, Charl.es Russell; Education Depart­ment Representative, John Markham; Ministerial Department Represent­ative, E. C. Chamblee; Law Depart­ment Representative, Malcolm Paul; Medical Department Representative, J. E. Wright; Senior Class Represent­ative, Junius Howell; Senior Class Representative, David Dowd; Senior Class Representative, C. I. Harris; Junior Class Representative, Marcus Floyd; Junior Class Representative, Reid Staton; Junior Class Represent­ative, Charles Welfare; Sophomore The national convention of Sigma. Pi will announce the names of those who

Alpha, language fraternity w. a's held have been passed by the board and Class Representative, Charles Dunn. PROGRAM

Up to the middle of April the col­lege had received approximately $4,-400. This amount has been distributed to boys who sought to help their par· ents or guardians pay college expenses. Each boy employed received $15 a month in a government check. A large amount of this money has oeen used to pay fees.

Student Legislature at State College l~st Saturday. who will automatically become nomi·

The meeting was called to order and the welcome address delivered by Dr. L. E. Hinkle, national president of the fraternity. The welcome by the local chapter was given by M. I. An­netta, president.

Following these welcomes a nominat­ing committee was appointed for the election of national officers, the re­ports of the chapters presented, intro­duction of new business brought up, the report of the nominating commit­tee and the election of officers.

nees for their particular offices. No nominations will be taken from the fioor for these six positions.

Castle Theatre. WEEK MAY 14, 1934

ll!onda.y-Tuesday

PAT PATTERSON' • JOHN BOLES SPENCER. TRACY in

"BOTTOMS ·uP" The musical roma.nee with a real lc.ve

story that yon will enjoy li!Gll! COMEDY ·COMEDY

Wednesday liiA.Y ROBSON • JEAN PAB:ta:B. .... --tn--'

:rrtda.y

JEAN PARKER • RO:B'l'. YO'CN'G ·. --ln-.-

.. LAZY RIVER"

Fr:lda.y ll!idDl.te-Saturda.y A.l!ll.

Do~B F~~B ~'li• - CoU~n llloorCI . --In-. -.-.

....

About 50 per cent of the men are employed in departmental work. Sev· eral are employed in the college Ji. brary. Those departmental work are acting as assistants I~ English, His­tory, Religion and similar courses of instruction.

President, W. C. Thomas; Educa­tion Department Representative, J. B. Brower; Ministerial Department Rep­resentative, J. J. Martin; Law Depart­ment Representative, Richard, Eng­land; Medical Department Represent· ative, C. N. Feezor; Senior Class Representative, Vernon W. Taylor; Senior Class Representative, B. I. Tart; Junior Class Representative, Dent Weatherman; Junior Class Rep­resentative, C. H. Trueblood; ·JUnior Class Representative, Vernon L. Viverette; Sophomore Class Repre­sentative, Bert Shore.

The delegates after adjournment were honored at a reception at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Hinkle. The ritual and formal initiation preceded a dance which was given at 10 p.m.

Ed Schaible, retiring editor of the OLD GoLD AND B;LAOB:, proposed the plan for a publication board earlier in the year, but no action was taken to esta,blish one until Herman Stevens, present president of the study body, returned from the annual meeting of the North Carolina Confederaiion of Stuq.ents, where camP,UB publ~cations

was one of the matters discussed. On returning from this meeting, he had a meeting of the old editors and those interested in the future of our cam· pus publications. There the petition for forming such a board was made.

''You Can'-t Buy Everything" ~~~uc;cESS ~T ~NY P~ICE" "' The Old Gold and Black

Editor, Thompson Greenwood; Bus!· ness Manager, Waldo Cheek.

The Studtmt Editor, Frank Norris; Business

Manager, Ellis· Mearl.

PUBLICATIONS TO ESTABLISH BOARD

The Superintendent of the grounds, Mr. W. D. Holiday, has now under him forty CWA workers. Thirty-five of these men are night watchmen, pa.troling the grounds every few min­utes, and to increase the efficiency of this work, beds have been provided in the principal buildings for these watchmen.

The Howler (Continued from page one) Editor, Howard Rollins; Business ceived the board will meet, discuss,

Manager, Thomas E. ForM·s. and decide the eligibility of the can-

The CWA men have been doing much for the improvement of the cam­pus. Trees have been pruned, walks repaired, and leaves raked up. Among the students which applied for work, there were found many carpenters, painters, and electricians. These men have been set to work in the build­ings. The rooms of the English depart­ment in the Alumni Building have been under repairs for several weeks. Two of them have been completely remodeled.

EUZEliANS PICK BROWN FOR HEAD

Copple Elected Vice President; Lambert Re-elected Treas­

urer for Nexf Year

In one of the longest business ses­sions of the year, the Euzelian liter· ary society elecfed its officers for the coming term. The whole program was full of petty and laughable discus­sions in which a high spirit of good­will spiced the seriousness of the oc­casion.

Millard Brown, in the race for the presidentship for next year, defeated George Griffin and John Lambert. Brown, who will be a senior next year, has been a member of the so­ciety for the entire length of his stay here, and has held several important offices.

George Copple, who will be a soph­omore next year and who has dis· tinguished himself this year in inter­collegiate debating, was chosen by ac­clamation to be vice president.

A three-cornered race was staged for the position of secretary between John Lambert, Ed Beale, and Falk Johnson. The latter came out of the big end of the horn.

John Lambert, who had served suc­cessfully in the responsible office of treasurer for the past Grm, was unanimously reelected. A n o t h e r tripled-sided fight came off in the dash for the censor's chair as Robert Campbell, Ollin Owens, and Percival Perry had their hats thrown in the ring. Owens received the office.

The other officers chosen were: Ed Chamblee, chaplain; Robert Ca.mpbe1l, reporter: Chevis Horne, sexton; and Charles U. Harris, Jr., the retiring president automatically became ser­geant-at-arms.

Wake Forest will be the last large school in the state to estatilish such a board. At other schools' this board has been a great aid to their campus publications.

WHEN' DO WB EAT'l CAB'ZOON'

Tbursda.y

RICRAB.D ARLEN' In

"COME ON MARINES" PATHE NBWS xRAROrA

po~~y CABTOON

~t~y

:KANE li.ICBMOND . b ·: . ~'QEVIL TIG~~~~

.:...._: COMING :-ONLY YESTERDAY .•. GLAMPUR .. ~.RIP TID~ ••• ROMAN

SCANDALS •.• DEATH TAK~$ A .-.oLIPAY ..

theg age good grapes to make rare wines

and they do something like that to mellow good tobaccos

W HERE THE RARE WINES come from they know that the two'

most ipJ.portant things in wine-mak­ing are the selection of the grapes and the long years ·of ageing in the wine cellars.

IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAM~ in the making of a cig~ette. Yo~ h~ve to get the right tobaccos, then put them away to ~ge and meUow iQ. wooden casks.

You can't make a good cigarette 'like Chesterfield in a d~y. ·it takes over two years to age the toJ>accos for your Chesterfields---but it adds somethins to the taste and ~es them milder.

As the centennial commencement marshals are chosen by the two so­cieties and the Euzelians selected as their quota George Griffin, chief, with Ollin Owens and Ed Chamblee to co­operate.

Fifty-six Feet, Five Inches! Hammond, La., May 10.-(UP)­

Jack Torrance, the man mountain from Louisiana State University, brGke his own world's record unofilclally to­day when he put the shot 56 feet, 5 inches in an exhibition at Southeastern College here,

the c;iga.-ette that•s MILDER

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

Everythirv; that modem Science r~lly knows about is used ~ fiUJke Cheste'f'jWld the cigl:'re~ that's mi«Jer, the cigaTette that tastes better.

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Lin~ Coordin

. College N and

Vol. XVII. l'i

V1

InteJ o:--ByHOJ

With this sesE president ~m"lri first year as pr~ his sixty-second tered here as a words, "That's 1

isn't it?" When he first

building house~

There were abot members of th' graduating class with him. Thex of the faculty, 1 bers over 800, graduate this Bl the college incll a modern heatin

"Dr. Billy," a played a most i growth, for duri: as president h~ buildings grow increase in the an 8:dvance jn $500,000 to $3,0 panded from $210,000; an $82,0G<t canceled ardized and me partment.

"I should say,' stated in an in I look back on I

standardiZation . chief contributi

ment, entrance sala:riell, and, n class."

Along with m lege also advan one way or an' tinued, "howevE Forest has com }lrogressive' im with modern i of science." .

But Dr. PotE words to statist his reminiscenc' he indulged in J

"Every man knew' everybod when we came each others' nee We had no fntel we played marl

. member that · mathematics, .., ing a match ga of the building. a c~pital ma:rbl•

"As for our grand times ox senior speakinl day they atten1 village was sm; few in number­dozen. But thE in the sqciety halls running fl ing to the other and in the mid the 'sink.'' wh' three steps gol low took hls gl about ready to ~ engaged.

"They tell a girl sitting In 1

(Please t

Fifty Ha

I was inform' up a newspape·

· of the Wake Fe editor says, ": article must no· contain all th :fifty-two years istence." It is ite trick of an reporter somet improvements -campus. Put t and have it ir alas, I· am asl

¥ • volumes (that i of the Btu.d.ent f it into a news

After many over the must:

· room, I have s the fotlowing the St'U<Jent.

The Wake F debut in 1882. sponsored by tl

·-;-...,. clety, but in :P.