,..
·.; f•
'
<inlb aub ~lath L
Spring
Holidays
Penn State
__ Wednesday
I
,o.
Vol. XI
\
WAKE FOREST, N. C., SATURDA,Y MARCH 31, 1928
=================T================~==========~~==~==============~================~====~~o~=====
Miss Ida M. Tarbell
Deacons Play Penn
D~~--,
Speaks At W. F. On
State Wednesday
l.~.
'Mussolini and Italy'
on Gore Field I
W. f. DEFEATS WOFFORD
DR. GAINES ELECTED MOOT COURT HAS
/DEACONS
\T
IN THE DEBATE HELD IN
PRESIDENT DIVISION AGOOD CASE ON
LENOIR-RHYNE BY
SANFORD MARCH 30TH NotedBelieves
Author Praises Dictator;
· HIGHER EDUCATION
WEDNESDAY EVE. Coach
Cadden Will Use PractiSCORE Of 2 TO ]
in His Ability to
cally Same Line-up as Per-
ts
1
Lead Italians
f~rmed Last Friday
W. B. Matheny and ,G. N. Ashley
Division of Higher Education a Blackwell and Townsend for the
Overcome Bears in Tenth Inning
Uphold Affirmative for
Miss Ida M. Tarbell,· noted author
Department of N.C. EduPlaintiff·Against Crawford and . Now that the Lenoir-Rh:ne game
of Good Game of Baseball;
1
and traveler, spoke here in Wingate
Wake Forest
cation Association
Taylor for the Defendant
/Is past, the Deacons are settmg them-~1
Score 2 to 1
Memorial Hall on last Thursday even-
~loth
In a debate held in the high school ing on the subject "Mussolini and
auditorium of Sanford on Thursday What He Means to Italy.''
Beginning her address by telling
evening, W. B. Matheny and G. N.
why she went to Italy and what she
Ashley, representing Wake Forest anticipated finding there, Miss TarCollege, won over F. C. Hodges and bell said that when she got to Paris
C. A. Plyler, representing Wofford she was warned by friends and by
College, of Spartanburg, South Caro- enemies of Mussolini not to att.empt
Jina.
to go into Italy seeking information
The query debated was: "Resolved, as to government, the economic and
social life of the country. But Miss
That the United States should cease Tarbell went on into Italy, which she
to protect by armed force capital in- thought was dominated by an unreavested in foreign lands except after sonable and iron-handed dictatora formal declaration of war." Wake the personification of autocracy.
Forest upheld the affirmative side of
The speaker told of the great ecothe query; while Wofford argued the nomic progress, ·the social developnegative. The .decision of the judges ment, and the high aspirations of
was two-to-one in favor of the af- Italy todaY-ali of which the Italians
firmative.
attribute to the miracle-man MussoHon. D. B. Teague presided at the Iini.
debate and Hon. E. L. Gavin, Han.
Miss Tarbell came to know MussoA. A. F. Seawell, and Prof. J. S. lini and to find that her former ideas
Truitt served as judges.
concerning this man were all wrong,
Prof. C. E. Teague, of the Sanford and that he is indeed a great man, a
High School, had arranged a very/ gentleman, a powerful figure a domienjoyable program for the debaters. nant and commanding pe;sonality,
The high school girls sang and the and a leader unmatchable. The peavisitors. were shown a royally good pie of Italy, said Miss Tarbell, have
time before the debate started, and absolute faith in the ability and in
afterwards, also. The debaters ex- the man Mussolini. He. has instipressed their very great appreciation tuted strict but wise ·and intelligent
for this splendid reception given laws and set up standards that he
them by the people o~ Sanford.
makes the Italian people live up to.
l
the pioneers.
man of ex.terprise, usuiventure, and
:t of nature .
;ive. His cir·
en demand a.
l'hlch exceeds
settled exist-
l
;old by AmerJm and initia-.
urvive in the
must confess
~ssion, except
r of the most
res. My iml'orth, is that
.rs dominate
at the dread
iar is greater
ry known to
tility of conanything unforeign celebhan in most
Jason of this
quired to as.ation-an efwould otherl to be sacriin Nation's
·ed 1833
;ion for
I.
'
i
/
The
Dr. Gulley's lectu.re •room was the I next invader is the aggregation from
Although outhit seven to three by
scene of a very interesting session of Penn State. They arrive Wednesday 1 a scrappy aggregation of Mountain
m~ot court Wedn~sday night. The for one game, that of Wednesday af- Bears from Lenoir-Rhyne College,
case on docket bemg that of Allen ternoon.
the Wake Forest baseball team last
Farmer vs. Wake Forest and Durham
V r !'ttl . k
.
Friday took an extra-inning game
Railway Company.
e Y I e Is nown of the relative from Dick Gurley's Mountaineers,
~he plaintiff complains and al-1 strength of the two teams. The Bap- 2 to 1. The game, the first of the
leges:
tists' stren~th and we&knesses are season for the Deacons, was a hurl1. That the defendant, Wake For- only too well known, but very little ers' duel between Joyner of the Deaest and Durham Railway Company, information is forthcoming regard- cons and Rumple of the Bears.
is a corporation, organized, operated, ing the Penn Staters. Judging from
For the firs~ seven inning_s. the
and existing under and by "Virtue of
game was sco1eless.
The VlSitors
the laws of the State of North Caro· results of last year, the game will be drew first blood in the last half of
lina.
•
1 close and hard fought throughout.
the eight~ whe~ Winecoff scored af2. That the plaintiff, Allen Farmer, 1 Coach Caddell Will use practically ter_ opemng Wlth .a single. Wake
is a resident of the State of North I the same line-up that performed last F_oi est came back I~ ~he first of the
Carolina; and that he is the owner in Friday.
Kuykendall behind the nmth_ to score t_he tlemg count. AI
fee simple of a large tract of land
Dowtm, who tnpled and was sacriof about fifteen hundred acres situ- plate,_ Reynolds or Phelps on first, ~ced in by Dorsett, saved the game
ated in Wake County and State of Dowtm on second, Clayton on short, tor Coach Cadell's team.
North Carolina, and the defendant's 1 Pete. Joyner at the hot corner, and
In the tenth Dorsett walked, took
railway crosses his land.
Lassiter, Foust, and Scarboro in the second on Hodge's bobble of La:ii·3. TI1at the defendant carelessly o~ter gai:d~ns. The pitching duties ni~g·s infield hit, was advanced to
1
and negligently permitted grass and Will be d1v1ded between Captain Key thu·d when Lassiter stopped one of
other combustible matter to accumu- Joyner, James Lanning, and Ott Per- Rumple's fast ones with hi& body, and
late on its right of way, and that on son.
scored on Kuykendall's infield hit.
the 25th day of April, 1927, the said
Both teams played a decidedly deCOI!lbustible matter then and there
c~:;nt brand of baseball. considering
bei~g on the defendant's said right
t~e gale-like wind that swept Gore
of .1vay, which said combustible matField throughout the contest and inter !the defendant had negligently and
terfered with the defensive work of
carelessly failed to remove, was set
the teams.
on 'fire by a spark emitted from one
numplo Hurls 'Vcll
Forced to Cancel Speaking En- of the defendant's engines, which is
While the campus is seething with
Rumr>le pitched great ball for the
known as No. 2, and thereby started AI Smith and anti-A! Smith men, the visitors, giving up but four hits durgagements on Account
a fire, which was communicated to
ing the entire ten innings. Kev Joyof Illness
th e· 1an d of t h e plaintiff. That the G. 0. P. Club has remained' tactfully ner !>itched a nice game for tlieJ Deafir~ communicated as aforesaid to the in the background. Not that it has cons until the ninth, when he weakThe college and students regret lands of the plaintiff spread through been afraid to express its "Views, but ened slightly and was relieved by
that Pl·esident Gaines is confined to the woo.ds upon the lands and burned that it does not wish to bring any Tom Lanning, southpaw, Lanning
his home with a case of influenza over t~e ~hole of the woodlands of more notoriety to the colle e and to too kthe mound with two on base and
g
one out and worked himself nicely
R. E. Lee, Jr., President of Club; Charles P. Gaylor of Magnolia Is and it is hoped that he will be able t~ the plamtiff; that the land so burned itself.
be out again in a very short time,
over amounted to one thousand acres,
out of the hole.
Outlines Policy of the
Elected President of Newest
The president, on account of his from seven hundred acres of which 1 . In its meeting last Wednesday ·wake Forest
Ab R H
Org_anization
illness, was forced to cancel several large timber had been cut -and three lmght the G. 0. P. Club passed a set
· · · 0 · A. E.
Political Club
speaking engagements in Western hunBred acres of valuable timber that of resolutions voicing its confidence Lassiter, cf ·
2 0 0 1 1 0
On
l'{orth.Carolina for. this .week.
hac~ 7;10t been cut. That by reason of I in President Gaines' stand on politi- !Cuykendall, c
3 0 0 8 1 1
The membership of the AI Smith
last ·Tu·esday night the Antithe defendant's carelessness and neg- cal .o.rganizations on the campus, and Dowtin, 2b .
4 .1 1 2 5 0
Club, around which so much contro- Smi~h Club was organized on the
Iigence the plaintiff's one thousand polltwal freedom generally, The ac- Clayton, ss . .
4 0 1 1 3 0
versy has raged during the last week, campus, electing Charles P. Gaylor,
acres of woodland was burned over tions of Editors Godbey and Martin Scarboro, If · ·
2 0 1 2 0 1
is, according to the president of the of Magnolia, president of the organiby a fire as aforesaid· and that all of the Greensboro Daily News and P. Joyner, 3b ·
2 0 0 2 1 0
OS Y 0
the pine straw, dead leaves, etc., \Vinston-Salem Journal, respectively, Reynolds,
3 0 113 3 0
club, R. E. Lee, Jr., composed mostly zation.
·
F
t f 1b
whic henrich the son were burned. were commended in this resolution.
ous . r . .
1 o o o o o
of law students, the chief promoters
President W. C. Morse, Jr., of the
In addition, the young trees were
For the benefit of the new mem- *Dorsett . .
2 1 o 1 o o
already' being licensed attorneys. At Student Council, spoke briefly before
Icilled and the large pines were badly bers the president of the club, George K. Joyner, P
3 0 0 0 8 1
the first meeting of the club 27 men the newly organized club and out- Twenty-six Men in the Organiza- burned and nearly destroyed, and McNeill, explaiJ:!.ed the purposes and Lanning, P
1 0 0 0 1 o
signed their names on the roll book, lined for them a set of resolutions
tion; Names of Members
three thousand cords of wood which aims of the organization. Mr. MeTotals
of Band GI'ven
had been reserved when the 'timber Neill
pointed
out that the club is for
and at the second meeting more than that
d were
h' h offered to the council later,
h
·
27 2 4 30 23 3
on the seven hundred acres of land t e Primary purpose of studying
.
that many became advocates of the an w IC concern generally student
political organizations on the camwas sold, was worth $1. 50 per cord, things of a political nature in North I Lenoir-Rhyne
A b. R. H. 0. A. E.
New York governor for President of pus. These were briefly:
Our college band has attracted so all of which was burned, to the dam- Carolina, and things of a universal Ha_ger, ss . .
301130
the United States.
"We (of the Student Council) en- much attention since its organization age of the plaintiff to the sum of political nature.
The club is not Fnck, 3b
3 0 0 5 2 0
sponsoring or favoring any one man Lentz, lb .
According to Lee, the club has as dorse the foundation of political clubs that the paper now publishes the five thousand dollars '( $5,000).
400801
its object the advocacy of Governor on the Wake. ~orest ca~pus for the na~es of the members for the benefit
4. Wherefore the plaintiff prays ~or t~e presidential nomination, but Hodge, 2b .
301011
1
.
judgment: (1) For five thousand dol- Is trymg to learn about all the pros- Kiser, cf .
Alfred E. Smith's candidacy for study of politiCal questwns, as has
3 0 1"3 4 0
of thos~ students and alumm who Iars ($S,OOO); ( 2 ) for the cost of . pective candidates, both Republican Coulter, If
President of the United States, and a been the custom in past years.
300300
"We recognize the existence of an would hke to know the personnel of tl ·
t'
<tnd Democratic.
Miller, rf .
study of the theory and practice of
115
4
0 0 1 0 0
1
AI s 'th 01 b
R
bl'
the band. It is interesting to note
ac Ion.
Winecoff, c
01
1
politics in national and local elec412741
mi
. u • a . epu ICan
ub, that most of the band is com osed of
For the plaintiff, Attorneys Black-!
Following are the resolutions that
tions. The club is intended to be a and an Anb-Al Smith Club.
p
well and Townsend offered much were passed at the meeting·
Rumple, P
3 0 2 1 1 0
"These clubs represent only their men of the lower classes; for out of fi .
·
permanent institution at Wake For· h ·
the membership of twenty-six there eiy argup1ent to the effect that
Be it resolved that:
.
b
h
.
nothing other than the sparks from
est. At the end of school, after the mem ers IP, whic 1s only about fifTotals
30 1 7 29 15 3
Whereas we believe in the free and
cause of Governor Smith has been teen per cent of the student body, ~re only_ three semors and four jun- the defendant's locomotive which
*Hit for Foust in 4th.
given due publicity, it is proposed to and in no sense represent the general IOrs, While the sophomore class has passed directly by the ori~inating unhampered exercise of individual
Score by innings:
se_ven, and the freshman class leads point of the destructive blaze could : thought and. initiative as means of
change the name of the club to some- student sentiment of the college.
Lenoir-Rhyne . . . 000 000 010 0-1
"The m1
· T Ia t'1ve f or th e orgamza·
With twelve.
·
··ng k now Ie d ge, l'b
·
thing that bespeaks the spirit of
have been the origin of said blaze
at secu II
1 ei·t y, an d JUST. W. Whisnant, solo cornet, Le- such an hour. However, the defend- ' lice, we, the G. 0. P. Club of Wake Wake Fore8t . . . 000 000 0011-2
democracy.
The members of the tiona came from the students themSummary-Earned runs: Wake
club say they hope that within a few selves."
noir.
ant's lawyers, Crawford and Taylor, Forest _College, do hereby offer these
Forest, 1. Two-base hit: Scarboro.
years the organization will develop
C. Garrenton, solo cornet, Bethel. sat firm in the boat with the burden resolutiOns:
Double
into a worthwhile and helpful body
I . C. V. Willis, ,first cornet, Moreheaa of proof on the plaintiff, and in a ,
First, that President F. P. Gaines Three-base hit: Dowtin.
in which politics can be studied in
·
City.
calm and deliberate manner present- 'be informed by these resolutions of plays: Lassiter to Kuykendall; Haearnest.
w. A. West, first cornet, Marshall. ed their case to the jury and his the_ appr~ciation of the club for his ger to Hodge to Lentz. Struck out:
The club has as its president Robhonor, Judge Donald Gulley of Wake attitude m regard to the policy of by Joyner. 7; by Rumple, 3. Hit by
R. L. Ji!vans. second cornet. Eden- Forest Law School's moot court.
the college in allowing sucli freedom pitcher: Lassiter by Rumple. Winert E. Lee, Jr., a licensed attorney,
Left on
very much interested in politics. The
ton.
.
Some eight or ten witnesses were of thought and action on the campus ning pitcher: Lanning.
C. R. Duncan, thud cornet, Clayd t th
t d 11 f h
as is conducive to a clearer under- bases: Lenoir-Rhyne, 8; Wake Forvice-president is B. A. Whitmire, of To Be Held in Peacock Alley Tea ton.
11
c~ e
o
e s an • a o w om sur.
.
Hendersonville, a law student, while
.
viVed the gruelling cross-examination standmg and a more adequate exer- est, 7. Umpire: Holding.
Room
or
the
Meremont
J. F. Roach,_ first alto, Lmwood.
1 of the young legal lights fair fashion.
cise of politicar issues and privileges.
the secretary-treasurer is Walt CrawTea Room
ford, of Waynesville.
H. C. Hopkms, second alto, West however several of the sworn breth~ I Second, that by these resolutions
Jefferson.
.
.
ren fou'nd themselves in terrible the editors of .North Carolina papers
J. M. Horton, third alto, VIlas.
"tights" under the heavY· fire of the I be commended for their Ol>en-minded
The Spanish Club held a special
M.
L.
Kesler,
fourth
alto,
Thomasmeeting last Tuesday night to make ville
a bl e spea k-ers. Aft er th e case h ad attitude talren
.. by their papers in the
·
been fully presented by both sides , recent political club controversy.
plans for its first banquet. A comW. L. Warfford first trombone
.
' 1 Third that by th
1 t'
mittee was appointed to investigate
. '·
1 state
Squad Brings Spring Work to a
the Peacock Alley and Meremont Tea
R. L. Gay, bantone, Seaboard.
ties to be observed. It then retired J dential candidate for the Republican
Close With Hard-Fought
H. Webb, solo clarinet, Morehead an_c1 m
th e course o f some twenty 'nomination
who . does not pledge
his
•
'I
•
Speaks At ~atawba and Guilford Rooms. This committee of Senor City.
Game
.
nunutes returned the following ver- moral and official supp01 t of the
McNeill and Professor Thompson
R.N. Joyner, first clannet, Canton. d' t
th
.
f th
Eighteenth Amendment
Colleges, High Point and
•
•
1c on
e two Issues o
e case:
·
' ,
spent most of Wednesday afternoon
R. W. Moorehead, second clarmet,
Fourth, that copies of these resoluTeams 'A ' and "B" of the ·waite
Roxboro High Schools
in Raleigh looking over the situa- Weldon.
1. Was the plaintiff's property tions be put in the hands of those Forest College football squad fought
tion. The report has not been made
V. L. Vaughn, third clarinet, Mars burned by the negligence of the de- concerned therewith.
four defensive periods Saturday, to
Dr. W. L. Poteat spoke to the to the club a:; yet, but the place will, Hill.
1 fendant, as alleged in the complaint?
end theil· game on Gore Field here in
G. H. McNEILL,
Nortll Carolina Council of English in all probability be th~ Meremont 1 B. C. Young, alto saxophone, Cool- j Answer: No.
President.
a scoreless tie.
.
.
.
Tea
Shop.
The
banquet
IS
to
be
held
eemee.
3.
What
damage
if
any
is
the
Both ·elevens displayed brilliant
h
Teac ers wh1ch counCil IS a part of
· ht
·
. .
'
'
H. J OVERMAN
1 f
·
b
h
'
I the Satur d ay mg
of the 21st of
0. L. Jones, alto saxophone, Wake plamtiff entitled to recover?
An·
,
c e ens1ve
a 1I t roughout, and a
the North Carolina Teachers' Asso- April, and is to be formal.
The Forest.
swer: Nothing
Acting Secretary.
~purt on the part of team "B" in the
ciation, on Friday, March 23.
senores of the club will invite their
\V. P. Hodges, C melody saxo-1 Cou t
· d'
ed
~ final minutes of play gave promise
· d s.
"''II'mmston.
I "\Vedner day
was. aht ]ourn
until next elected to complete the term of the : f or a f ew mmutes
.
Today Dr. Poteat is making an ad- young I a d Y f nen
phone, \vI
of a touchdown
dress at the Catawba County comAs part of the interesting program I R. E. Kinsey, C melody saxophone, I
s
mg ·
late Senator 'Vatson. He was re- and a decision. T11e opposition, howmencement, at Lenoir.
, that the committee has prepared, Coinjock.
I
elected, and is now considered one of eve1·, composed of nine freshmen and
On May 30 he will deliver the com-jl'.Iiss Evelyn Lewis,. of Raleigh, who I J. A. Harrill, Bb tenor saxophone, j
the most influential members of th~:; two old-timers, hurled up an adamencement address at Catawba Col- 1 spent last summer in Spain, will,l'.Yooresville.
,. rn
Senate. Senator George's interest in mant defense that £"hecked the only
lege, Salisbury.
.
I' make a speech, giving an account of
H. E. Barnes, Sousaphone, Coo lee- t 0
education and his high standing make real scoring threat of the aftel'llOOn.
On the morning of June 5 Dr. her trip. Speeches will also be made lmee.
him a very fitting commencement
A good crowd of students and
Poteat will deliver the commence- by the officers of the club, Professor
D. E ..Tester, Sousaphone, Winston-· Senator \Valter F. George of Geor- speaker.
other fans attended the game, playment address at Guilford College. In IThompson, and the club's sponsor.
Salem.
gia has been secured to make the
Monday morning, June 4, at 10:3 o, ed on an improvised gridiron marked
the evening of the same day he will
The Spanish Club is looldng forY. Z. Newberry, snare drum, More- commencement address at N. C. c. W.: has been set as the date for the off in the outer gardens of the basedeliver the commencement address ward to this banquet With more than head City.
on .Tune 4. Senator George was born commencement exercises. The bacca- ball diamond on Gore Field.
at the Roxboro High SchooL
the usual amount of ex:pectation. It
E. E. Smith, snare drum, Canton.
in Preston, Georgia, and educated at i laureate address will be Sunday, June
Teams 'Veil )[atchc<l
On June 6 Dr. Poteat will deliver is hoped that this banquet will prove
C. Lawrence, bass drum, Scotland Mercer University, Macon, Georgia. · 3. Dr. Russell Stafford, pastor of
Coach Miller had announced bethe commencement address at the a great success, an~ that it will be- Neck.
He was associate justice of the J the Old South Church, Boston, will fore the game that the two team
8
High Point High School.
come an annual affair.
Nevill Isbell, Director.
State Supreme Court before he wa.> deliver the address.
-Continued on page _
4
At the meeting of the North Caro!ina Teachers' Association last week
in Raleigh, President F. P. Gaines
was elected president of the Division
of Higher Education, a department of
the North Carolina Educational Association around which the interest
and discussion in the meeting in Raleigh centered. The other officers
elected in this department were: F.
K. Fleagle, of Davidson, vice-president; Prof. Holland Holton, of Duke
University, secretary.
The North Carolina College Conference meets annually for the purpose of discussing administrative
matters .. This division of higher education concerns itself chiefly with
teaching problems in colleges and the
relation of such problems to teaching
in high schools.
The division was addressed by Pro~
fessor Judd, of the University of
Chicag.o.
·
More than 1,000 covers were laid
for the recent meeting.
I'
II
G.O.P. Club- Draws
Up Resolutions
Expressing Views
President Gaines
Confined. to Home
With Influenza
I
C
esident
selves to win their next game.
8
AL SMITlJ CLUB IS ANTI-SMITH CLUB
COMPOSED MOSTLY IS ORGANIZED ON
OF LAW STUDENTS
THEW. F. CAMPUS
:and kiss."
pressure was.
~olicies.
'====N=o.=2=5
ollege Band Is
Composed M tl f
Sophs and Freshmen
------
1
I
l;ine
I
1
, N.C.
Spanish Club Plans!
To Have Banquet In
Raleigh April 21st
DEACON ELEVENS
DO BATTLE TO
A SCORELESS TIE
I
v
the
leigh
leigh
leigh
leigh
leigh
~mlet
leigh
leigh
•, Dl.
leigh
,Ky.
'exas
Md.
leigh
leigh
leigh
orest
orest
:>rest
:boro
:>rest
Jrest
bora
orest
nest
)rest
Dr. W. L. Poteat To
Deliver Addresses
At Cornrnence1nents
I
Southmon~.
'I :::~~r~~~~fn~~:; ::;~h~st~~~~fc::~
o~r oppositi~!e ~:soa~yio::e:i~
I
I
I
1
Sen•. Walter F. George
S
k t G
b
pea a reens oro
l
Page Two
OL:P GOLD AND BLACK
-
for ·Morse lwd alread;r stated em- 'j Yolved, Heatherley, though of political group should not be the rr===============::::::;:=================ii
phatic:dly that he was not a mem- ,• course dealing with a very different basis of assumptions that the whole
bcr of nny political elnb on the,1 type of poem here, falls far below student body has suddenly become a
campus. .;\gain, the report that i the stamlard of his poem of severn! political encampment-or headquar-1
\V. L Griggs. Jr., was, "according 11 issues bnck, "The Etrrnal Brother- ters of political candidates.
to rnmor8." a !'ecret. member of th_e I hood!'
Dr. Gaines is entirely correct in
Our students enjoy, modernly equipped new subm•ban home admh'his
attitude about the matter. He is
ably located mi~ numerous stuclent·SC't'Ved churches, and a world"\1 Smith Club. wns manufactured I "More Tales From the Hills,'' u
1
in a position to understand the situafamous fncult~· of· sound Christian thinkers who offer a comp..-ehensive
out of tlte whole rloth by someone 1 series of skctchcs, by M. J. Padgett, tion. Each Wake Forest student has
cm·ricnlum based on genuine Clll'istinn scholarship, ntaking it possible
represe11ti11g the News and Ob-I ha.Ye the atmosphere and rugged the right of voting for the presidenfor them t~ thoughtfully face truth under safe guides and affording
serv.·r_: for Griggs had in no way! naturalness of the hills.
Thr· tial candidate of his choice, and he
them an atmosphere of evangelism and missions. There is no tuition,
e:\.-penses are low, and aid is given where needed.
nligm·d himself with any political isketches are well written, and you'll also has the privilege of expressing
dub on the \':tmpus; ou tlw con-; read them through once you sturt his preference. To deny this right to
trnry, lw hml ypry emphatically de-ion them.
a student, or to anyone else, is to
<'l:trl'cl hi:,; n•fus~il to join any politi-. "Pril1temps," a poem, by H. C. violate the laws of our land. It is nitely requested that no words of his thought, but in the exercise of that
Issud 1\'eel.-ly by lhe Student Body eal dub. The _\~enw and Obsr.n•er' Carroll, is full of springtime senti- not the place of the college officials be sent to the press. In like manner, freedom may ~e ever guard carefully
I say that if a fellow loves his news- the name of our dear college.
of Wal.:e Forest College
rc·fuse::; to din1lge the IUUJJC of the ment, limpid beauty, and has u to undertake' to dictate to the stu- paper better than he does his colDAVIE B. CREE.
man who mad(' the false report to eatching tone about it. This is tlw dents any political ploicies.
Subscription price................................ $2.00 a Year thl' ]lllJ>el'.
first contribution of Carroll's to thr
As far as I am concerned, I am a lege-then he ought to devote his
whole time to newspaper work-the
Membe!" oC
member of no college political club. newspaper field needs him more than
News! Ne"\S! The fools who reR. E. J.ee, Jr., president of the Student, and it should not be his Furthermore,
I do not intend to join
COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Approved by
.;\.l Smith Club, has stated that the last.
one. However, I reserve the right to does the colfege. At least he ought veal themselves on the altar of this
MERCHANTS ASSOCI.~ TION, RALEIGH
work of the unscrupulous person re-: "The Professor's Story," hy make my own decisions as far· as the to be considerate enough of his col- demigod! They offer themselves a
~'C •·ting the actiYitie;; ami plans and I Richard Paschal, is unusually intt:r- expression of my political preferences lege to make some effort to report living sacrifice on the altar of pubIicity and disregard the vehicle that
19 ft~~e~h~" P~~~~ffi~-~~~~· w:~~eF~r~~~a~o;J; consti tueucv of the club has not Iesti11g. The, mystery, humor, and is concerned. It is my business ls correctly the college secrets.
Thus my opinion is expressed, and carries them to their goal, or the rut
Cardiinn. under the act of March l!, 1819.
been s:mcti~nPd or appro\·ed by the' cllUraeterization" in the story nrc to whom I shall vote for, and I do
may it be clearly understood that I that the vehicle may make across the
ELM>:u cuum ....................................................Editor organization, but rather has met wow•n together so as to make the not think it necessary to publicly
G. w. JoYNER, Jn ............ - .......Busincss Manager with the body's unqualified condem- article distinctly readable.
manifest my interest by joining any represent only my personal feelings. delicate sensitiveness of their more
My remarks do not represent the in- genteel brothers. Political clubs and
nation. But where the Al Smith
"Whut a Wirl," a poem, by Er- fanatical campus club. I recognize, terests of any organization or group. the actions that take place around
Assoeiate Editors
ELBERT 1\lACMn.LAN ......................A••ociate Edite>r Club made a great mistake was in skine X. Heatherley, is in the same however, the right of existence of
May there ever be freedom of college -Continued on page 3.
W. S. GtLMmu.,; .......... .................A. ssociatc Editor
the Baptists of the "humor-shot" vein as his first poem these organizations, if the fellows
G. H. McNEILl• ...................................~p!'rtB ~~~;ew denouncing
E. B. DOZIER .................................... Rcltg•<>=
• en- State, who, judging the matter by of this issue, and this latter bit of can find any fun in the associations
S. H. 0LliHA:\o1. ..•. ....•..••••.•........•....•. Alum.~d Editor
I can see little good
LouisE HoLDU<G .........-......................... Local Editcn- the news1)aper reports, have con- Yerse will furnish exercise for your thus formed.
they can do. As long as these clubs
denmed such political activities risibles.
1\lana.gct·iul Department
do not infringe on the rights of the
here. The club is inconsistent when
"Japan's Cinderella," by E. B. other students, I can see no justice in
~-~: 1Y~~~Ai:o&:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~i:!~~~!:! ~~~: it recognizes and admits that the Dozier, is richly romantic, naiYely demanding their abolition.
newspaper reports haYe been to a drawn in plot, aud ends with "fairyon the other hand, I think it is
ReJlOI1:ers
Ycry large extent false, allCl yet con- esque" re-..elations that are charm- entirely unwise for these campus
D MaTT THoMPsoN
.J. B. MATIISON
l
1
1
I
h b
· 1 ·
'bl
••
•
DA\'Ill wc.cox
<em tiS peop e, "IY 10 actec 011 t e a- mg y Imposst e.
groups to attempt to arouse political
~: ~i·. t'~~~-;~ooT
H M. woou\\-Alm
sis of the false report, for opposing i "Curls," n poem, by H. J. Owr- animosity-either on the campus or
_A;_l_l_c_om_m_u_n-ic-at-io_n_s_f_o_r_p_r_in_t_or-r-el-at-iv_c_to the activities of the club here at ; man, will hold your interest. Eliza- in the minds of the people of the
the paper, other than business, should be ad- Wake Forest. And, the Ninth Ave- bethan in type, style, and atmos- State.
For this special election, I
CLOTHES
drns~~fne~ t~~m!~;~~;.tions should be ad- nue Baptist Chmch of Charlotte phere, the lines have fascination ~hin.k t~e students of denominat~onal
dressed to the Business Manager, Box 218.
acted in too hr•arllmw:
a manner in and a bewitching
whimsicalit.'.' mshtut10ns
shou_dld tbe. exceedm?lye
SHOES
CAPS
HATS
Adverti::;ing rates quoted upon requ~stw
'-'
. ._,.
f 1
d
th
t
Subscriptions are due in advance.
eondemnitw the political maneuvers about them.
care u an consi ~ra e ~~
e ac IV
Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company.
I \n" "'1 F
L
1'h a·
.l
"C
1 "'
expression of their sentiments. If
HOSIERY
SWEATERS
TIES
on t 1e ,, a 'e 'orest campus.
ee
e e Itvna on
orporea ' er- th
t"vit'
f
f t
·
h
1
I
1
"
·
d
.
e ac 1 Ies o any group o s u?tat_es t_ha! the reporter w o usee so ~ su~ ~1corporna , . IS a goo .. arttcle, dent politicians are going to bring
JOURNALISTIC "ETHICS"
EVENING
DRESS
ACCESSORIES
mchscrnnmately a~td unscrupulously j brmgmg out, as.lt does, an Ide!! th_at I criticism or reproach upon the coltotally nmubstanttated rumors as a i deserves attention. The editonal 1 lege I believe such activities should
A large part of the Press, power- hasis of a news story that misrepre-: on "Classism" carries an idea of ceas~. In other words, 1 believe every
... At...
ful and Garg:mtum1 in its domiuat- sented a large number of men-that distinct Yalue.
Wake Forest man should love his
ing proportious, seems to relegate such l'epot·ter could have got the
This issue of the Sl1tdent adds college with such characteristic devoethiC'fi to the scrap-heap and t.o re- names of tll(' members of the club quite a good deal to the excellrnt tion that he should be willing to
gm·d unserupulosity and ruthless- had such rcporter asked the presi- · 1·ecord the publication has already sacrifice his freedom and privilege of
Monday, April 9th
~ess as the most effective running- dent of the dub for them. Herb made this year.
expression of polit~cal iD;t~rests. If
mates in the journalistic field.
again thP blame shifts to the work
a student loves his pohtical party
JAMES S. BRANCH, Representative
Pen·crsion ~mel distortion of facts, of the unprincipled reporter.
'C:'
more than ~e l?ves his c~llege, the_n
misrer)l'cscntation, and careless u_se
President Gaines' attitude toward
I think it IS time for him to qUlt
"stringing" his college-and sever
Of }JOints that luwe some verac1t.Y the whole matter has been one to
SUITS JN._'D TOP(Oc..ATS
himself therefrom. Any student poliabout them-we surmise that such "·in the support and admiration of!
"CAl\1PUS POLITICS"
tician, or any student political club,
FORTY~FIVE DOLLARS
is not due to f hr• work of the editors the students-and of eYery political! The exaggerated discussion on the should put the interests of the colAND MORE
themselves directly, but to the fact club on :>the c~ampns. There _arc ~he ,-wake Forest campus and through- lege first.
•
TAILORED TO MEASURE
that the papers solicit or accept ma- G. 0. I. Club alHl the A.nti-Snuth out the State relative to the recent
As to the inaccurate reports which
tcrial from reporters '"ho scout for Club, besides the Smith Club; and organization of certain political clubs have been sent to the newspapers by
something "hot" for the columns, President Gaines states that he at Wake Forest is positively absurd. local reporters, I have only condemsomething that will bring the writer would neYer consider singling out In my opinion, it is just about time nation. I have no respect for any
the cash. Such writers take fra!?-' ~my one 1~olitical club and _ordering II for s_uch unnecessary p.ub~icit~ tg dis- student, regardless of who he is, who
meutary parts of eYidence, or testl.- 1t to be d1sbanded. Rather, he says contmue. At least, 1t 1s tim? f~r insists upon furnishing his newspaper
mouy or statement, and construct the interest 011 the part of the stu- ne.'~spaper report~rs and enthusiastic with articles about matters which
storie~ of import diametrically op- dents iu citizenship as evidenced by ~l'ltics to ascertai~ th: actuTahl fac~s were spoken in absolute confidence.
·
b
. 'fi
d h
]' · l 1 b
h
· lll regrad to the Situation.
ere IS The report on the confidential talk
posite from t. c sigm cance mten - t e bpo ItiCa c ud sdon ~ edca~pus ~s no cause for the great alarm evident. of Dr. Gaines delivered recently in
FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET
1
ed by the dispenser of the state- to .c C?mmen e.· ~ !
t .ere :s The fact that a handful of students chapel was discourteous, to say the
ments.
uothmg mcompatible With this attl- decide to organize themselves into a least, for our beloved president defi-
~
Southern :Baptist Theological
Se1ninary."The Beeches," Louisville, Ky.
a
"Bl
-Tell
sprinll
ash tr
ing.
The
ed to 1
is fast
Godda
issue c
am on~
Jud
"Marr
Havelc
Credo'
Agnes
by s.
I
ica,"
"Disra
by An·
Currer
PaulE
•
,
•
I
•
WIGGINS' DRUG STORE
Q
Spea:
like to
entitled
Life," l
current
man ca
great !
pulses '
'Pen r orum,
I
OneJ
Raleigb
ments,
files of
brary. :
receive<
found ~
many n
plied a·
;filled.
I
T~n~~~&se~h~ilichee- ~de~dilie~~d~iliepre~~cl ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-­
dom of the press, and yet, by sheer I to the effect that the student should,
disrcgartl for authentic facts rela-~ as members of the student body, be
tive to situations that Ycry Yitally willing to subordinate their ad-.
concem persons and institutions, 1mitted rights to the action that will II
sober-hued facts are forced to be 1 be for the good of the colic-~<\.
wall-flowers while spectacular mis- i And Lee, in declaring that far
representation escorted by unscrupu-, too much undesirable
(because
losity revels in the limelight.
false) publicity concerning the club
h?-d gone ~nto t:he Stn~e papers,.puts
1
THE AL SMITH CLUB
ilu:n:self 11~ lme with Pres1dent
, Games' attitude.
!
IMBROGLIO
Speaking for the students, the
.
.
Wake Forest campus has not beOutrl~ht and spectacular mt.srep-~ come a hot-bed of political activity
r?sentatwn and unscrupulous distor- to the extent of sacrificing the basic
twn of facts, and not the tr~th, and primar;y actiYit.ies of the col-I
han•. b:e~~- the ca1:se f~1~ t~e seet?mg i ll'ge life. W akc Forest has n~t \
con!t.O\ e1 sy and 1111~n o'='_ho ovei the 1tl bandoned her old standards, posipohtwal clubs actn·atmg 011 the tions, and code of ethics. And one
Wake Forest campus. ·
. .
small political faction will hardly
There have ahYays bC!'n pohtwal gm·ern the political thinking, the
clubs here at \.Vakc Forest, aceord- morals, and the staudards of the
ing to those w~o hU\:e been ~ere for college.
I
years, and ut tuues m~erest In suc.ll
The cause of the trouble has been ,
elubs has risen to a wlute-heat stug~. that unscrupulous misrcpresenta-1
The president and the other mem- tion, distortion of facts, and outber:1 of the faculty of the coll~ge right lies haYe been played up, and
haYc stated that they have no. obJeC- the true facts haYe not had a chance
tions to political clubs formmg on to speak clearly.
i
the campus; that the students have
I
the right to Tote and support wl1at1
en•r man they want for any office,
WAKE FOREST STUDENT '
anywhere, any time.
FOR MARCH
But where the misrepresentation
come~ in is in the fact that Teports
The Student for 11arch deserves
have gone out from the campus to commendation and rccognitiou, for
the State papers carrying the spec- it carries in it some excellent matetaculurly-drawn suggestion that a rial. f3ut, fo~ the most part, the 1
-,...ery large per cent of the. students :;uagazme cou!nmcs to be stronger 1
ltt'l'<' bel(lllg to thl"' Al Smtth Club, lll yrose than !~1 poetry.
,
1
and that >lUeh club represeuts the, I he poem EYaul"'srence,' by F.
political prcdileetions of the cam-! Martin Howard, t·c,·eals the marks 1
pus.
1 and deftt~ess of real artistry.
To-1
The faet is that only about 50 of 1get her w1th a well-blended beauty !
the ;-tudents on the. campus belong; there_ is in the poem a Lit of the j
to the Al Smith Club. .\.nother I mysneal and the subtle thought- 1
faet is tlwt the nst majori~y of the i that gives the poem itsl"'lf an atmos-;
stnrlrut~ al'l' nor so gullible and i pherc of eYanescence.
1
Y~H,illatiug; ns not to l~n\'e just as
"He \Vas }.fy Buddy," a story, by j
stroug. r·o~n·il'f.iotts ns. to t~e fitne~s Elbert. ~\.. )fac:Milla~\· is an excel- :
of yartolB otht'l' ]H'C~Hlentwl cand1-llent p1eec o_f "1\'ork. I he story, shot !
dates as <lo the members of the Ithrough \nth !he huJ?all clement I
Al Smith Club.
allll warm sentm1eut, 1s kept from
The man in college "·ho reported growing into the sentimental by the
that the .\1 ~mit~1 _Clul_> ·was made sheer naturalnes;; of the ~haracters i
up largely oi m1mstenal students 1 a~Hl tlte 1_1atnral!Icss of thetr expres-!
made an un,;r·t·ul'ulous misrepresen-! s10:1. Sn_nple_ m ~lot a11d not ~o ·~
tation of the situatiou. The club 1sw1ft-monng m aetwn, the story 1s
has on its roll no ministerial stu- I primarily one of eharactcrization.
dent. This reporter said thut W. C.! "Banancr-Oil," a poem, by Er-1
:Morse, president of the Student s~ne :X:: HeatherleJ:, written in .a 1
Goyernment was a member of the bght, mconsc.-quent!Ul mood, 1s I
Al Smith ciuh. Here again the re- rather rich, with a bantering philos-1
JlOrter was not careful to state facts, ophy of life. As for the poetry in-
.
ALASKA
!I
,,
(C
them at
Til ~ S U '1\1 1\J ~V~ R. S ~TS 01\1
·~I-I ~ST~R.I=I ~LD'S PO PU Lt\R.ITY !.
'
benefici~
/
,,
Popular in all four
corners of the earth!
..
CHESTERFIELD'S good.
taste bas won the good will
ofth~world. Thereishardly
a country in either hemisphere where Chesterfield
will not he found a leading
seller among American
cigarettes.
I
I
;Jn a1
able to
front of
plete.
set out
walls.
If ou
hope ne
on both
Dr. W.
been mt
gestions
giving 1
at the 1
-
C ... INA
j'
Mr.
thougl:
He bel
confro:
there
tfon,"
to heli
losoph:
Mr. Me
critical
ignoraJ
gariam
stentor
produc
to the
"In tht
concluc
to the
above
needsmanisn
tion in
which c
the PO
cum bin
)llarket
I
•
SOUTH AIUEJU(;~
1\li:W ZEA.LAI\ltn
gained f
late and
tations l
easily 0'
be accon
reputati1
it is a
that thi!
not the
some of
If this r1
we must
is placec
remarks
are givE
half-caul
who req
carrion-!
the Spir
its talon
mon dec•
own higl
ignoble '
.enough c
Waite
political
room for
finding,
leaders '
mind., I
fact and
ward th•
We knol
out of gc
the old s•
Amiee I
Hall, Sn:
sensation
visitors a
as thrille
activities
and mat
Washingt
under su
article m
painted,
:thing th
OLD GOLD AND BLACK·
THELffiRARY
~ical
le, Ky.
Cru•rrF..NDEN
ne ndnrlr•
a world)\'ehensive
it possible
aft'ording
10 tuition,
are in March"
recurs to us each
under the great
the Chemical Build-
• • •
The Forum, which for a time seemed to have fallen from its high estate,
is fast recovering prestige with Henry
Goddard Leach as editor. A recent
issue contained the following artioles,
among others:
'
Judge Lindsey on Havelock Eilis;
"Marriage Today and Tomorrow," by
Havelock Ellis;
"The American
Credo" {Forum Education Series). by
Agnes Repplier; "Christian Unity,"
by S. P. Cadman; "Beauty in America," by Harvey Maitland Watts;
"Disraeli-A Biography,'~ part four,
by Andre Maurois, and the "Modern
Current in American Literature," by
Paul Elmer More.
rcise of that
ard carefully
liege,
B. CREE.
who realtar of this
:hemselves a
Lltar of pubvehicle that
11, or the rut
lee across the
~ their more
cal clubs and
)lace around
~ols
• • •
•
...
S'
-
•
isn't-lila the faded Follies sensation? Tl~e talks that our president
makes in ~hapel are closely similar
to those m~ de by our parents by the
fireside, and\they should be treated
as such. If \nere are those among
us who refuse ,to see the sacredness
of this family circle he shollcld get
out; he is an undesirable member.
As a remedy for existing clamor
for news, I suggest that in connection with Mr. Will Rogers' School of
Testimony the Associated Press establish a School of Sensational Research. This school should be under
the able leadership of Senator Jim
Reed, who, by the way, does NOT
have to be shown!
H. J. OVERMAN.
Page Three
challenge. Professor Andrews said anY sr:hool the parents of such chilgl"Owu out of political differences. The! the Tribune expresses a resentment
that he had reached the conclusion dreu ·are willing to malte any and Jat"st explosion, which damaged the verging upon bitterness:
that the average citizen believed that every sacrifice to obtain every advanhomes of two important figures in
"Assassination and bombing are be·
too much money was spent on public tage for their children. Then comes Chicago's political strife, is acknowl· ing added definitely to the technique of
schools, both relatively and abso- that essential cooperation of teachers edged by all concerned to be a part of politics, and the higher-ups are being
lutely.-"relatively with reference to and parents without which the goal the campaign for county elections now inr:luded as victims. Chicago politics
the value of our product; absolutely of education cannot be reached.
going on. Each side in the mattet is being Caribheanized . .
Organwith reference to the ability of the 1 Mr. Andt·ews, who has shown him- blames the other.
izNl crooks and terrorists ne\·er be·
public to pay."
self a forward-looking and coura"They were trying to kill us," an· fore had greater freedom and never
The day when agitation for better genus educational leader, has raised nounces Senator Charles. S. Deneen. ~llowerl less apprehension of law."
school conditions by educator 8 1·s g·v-~
the big question for teachers to pon- And "Big Bill' Thompson counters:
We cannot imagine that the intelli·
1
.
der and consider The efficiency and "They got their own henchmen to gent citizens of Chicago intend to enmg way to demand for more thor- the progress j)f the public school sys- bomb tlleir houses iu order to create tlm·e such a state of affairs much
ough instruction, people no longer tem largr,Jy rlepends upon their sue- sympathy for themselves." Editorially, longer.-New York World.
doubt the necessity of a State-wide cess in stimulating love of learning
eight montlls schoo~ term for rural and in securing the cooperation of
as well as to':n chtldren. They do I parent~ as well as tile pupils. Whernot need convmcing. The only open fever this J!Ombination works well,
.Just the Place for Young Men to Get What They Want
questions are whsre to get_ t~e money I there is no danger that funds will
without heavy burden on VIstble .Pr~p-1 not be forthcoming for all needful
erty, and to make sure that the_ m- ·facilities and length of school term.
DOES EDUCATION PAY?
Quality and Service
creased ~e~m will be transla;ed mto It. all depends upon the united spirit
~ow ledge
ptls.
~he pupil.
of the teacher,
the parent'
In his excellent opening atldress at increase
money questwn
can beby
leftputo
officials
But the teacher
mustand
be the
the {•r,:::;:;:=::::;:;:=:::::=:=::::::::=:=::::::==::::=::=:::::::;====:::=:====:::=:=:::::;;:::::::;:;:=:::::=:~:::=::::::;:=::::::;====:::=::=::::::=:~:=::~
the Educational Association, in ses- and educati~nal le~ders. The bigger main factor and lead the way.-News
sion at Raleigh, President Wingate matter of stlmul_atmg youth to studY;. and Observer.
Andrews told his fellow-teachers that to love of learnmg, to draw out the
they were definitely challenged to best that is in children, is the com,.
convince the taxpayers that ·the pelling call to teachers. It is very CHICAGO DESCRIBES ITSELF
money raised by taxation for public true that some children cannot be in1
Wake Forest, N.C.
education was a good investment and duced to learn, but they are the miFrom the Chicago Tribune we learn 1
is worth paying for.. He recognize!;l nority. It is more true that an in- that sixty-one bomb blasts have oc-,
that there are those w"ho doubt spirational teacher can wake up in- l'urred in that city in the last five
•
whether a dollar's worth of sound different children and fire them with months. Since October 11 there have/
instruction is returned for every dol- zeal for knowledge. No teacher fully I been two bombings every five days, ap·
ORGANIZED, EQUIPPED, AND CONDUCTED FOR SERVICE
Jar invested, for he said that whether fulfills his or her mission unless chil-l proximately, and though the motives I
there is advance will depend upon dren are interested and aroused and / for these outrages are variously as·j
I
Make Om· Store Your Store
T. E. HOLDING'S DRUG STORE
THE CITIZENS BANK
Mr. More gives a particularly sane,
thoughtful analysis of his subject.
He believed that "''the difficulties now
confronting civilization, if solution
there be, must be found in education," and calls on our universities
to help students "acquire a real philosophy of life." In the meantime, t_h_e_a_n_s_w_e_r_t_h_e_t_e_a_c_h_e_r_s_g_iv_e_t_o_th_e_stimu1ated.
Mr. More bemoans the fact thaf "the
critical ideas of the immature and
ignorant are formed by brawling vulgarians like H. L. Mencken, who, in
stentorian tones, champion any crude
product of modernism which appeals
to their own half-educated taste."
"In the next generation," Mr. More
concludes, "our colleges may awaken
to their duty of providing what,
above all else, American literature
needs-the discipline of a sound humanism which will train the imagination in loyalty to the great traditions
which cherish the liberty to think and
the power to create without succumbing to the seductions of the
market-place or the gutter."
-- ....
When that happens in signable, a considerable number have
-~~:§~§~§~~~§§~§§~=~=§§=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~§=~=~=~=§=~=¥=::=:::=::=:::::::::::::=::::=~~;-~=~=~=~==~~~
* * *
Speaking of magazines, we should
like to call attention to an article
entitled "Science and the Modern
Life," by Robert A. Millikan, in the
current Atlantic Monthly. Surely no
man can read the conclusions of this
great scientist without having his
pulses quickened!
* * *
One morning last week we spent in
Raleigh visiting various State departments, with the hope of completing
files of State publications in the library. Everywhere we were cordially
received, and, in every instance,
found a spirit of cooperation. 'rhus
many missing reports have been supplied and gaps in files of bulletins
jilled.
..
Still Another Leading Tobacconist in Wake Forest,
N.C., says:
·~~The
growth of OLD GOLD
Cigarettes' popularity here
has been amazing to me, but
what interests me m~st is the
way students stick to the brand
aftertheystartsmokingit. OLD
GOLD smokers don't switch.,,
* • *
Jn another week we hope to be
able to r!'lport that the planting in
front of the library building is complete. Twelve arbor vibes recently
set out help to conceal the bare brick
walls.
If our plans do not miscarry, we
hope next fall to plant native shrubs
on both sides of the long stack-room.
Dr. W. C. Coker, of Chapel Hill, has
been most generous in making suggestions about this ·planting and in
giving us plants from the aboretum
at the University of North Carolina.
Wiggins Drug Store
Open Forum
D. S. Nye
(Continued from Page 2)
them at Wake Forest may be very
beneficial to the student life; notice
gained from eminent men may stimulate and encourage, but misrepresentations and inflated news articles can
easily overbalance such good as may
·be accomplished. Wake Forest has a
reputation for open-mindedness, and
it is a compliment to her leaders
that this is so, for it undoubtedly. is
not the well-proportioned child of
some of our well-meaning laymen.
If this reputation is to be maintained
we must respect the confidence that
is placed .in us; be willing to accept
remarks in the spirit in which they
are given, and exercise at least a
half-courteous attitude toward those
who request consideration. If the
carrion-loving bird that is misnamed
the Spirit of the Press can exercise
its talons only on the body of common decency, iet it set them upon its
own high-tensioned wires and die the
ignoble death that it deserves. But,
.enough of generalities.
Wal{e Forest has room for her
political clubs just as democracy hae
room for a people who is capable of
finding, choosing, and supporting
leaders who stand for the majority
mind. , Let us, then, recognize this
fact and work among ourselves to·
ward the desired and worthy end.
We know that Daddy Newspaper is
out of gossip and whittles heavily on
the old soap-box. Why so? Becaus€
Amiee McPherson, Floyd Collins,
Hall, Snyder, Chicago, oil, and our
sensational elocutionary sanatoria: I
visitors are not what they used to be /
as thrillers. Even Lindy confines his
activities to giving harmless maiden~ !
and matrons "lifts" in and around
Washington. Can you not see tha1
under such circumstances any newf
article must and will be rejuvenated
painted, and massaged into some·
:thing that will look like what it
For a most refreshing change:
~~Follow
•
your friends and smoke
this smoother. and better cigarette"
·-
•
© P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760
·'
'
Page Four
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
1
~V. F. Men Attend
New Course In Math
!Philomathesians
SHORTS ON SPORTS
The· Junio:r-Senior
Will Probably Be i Have Freshman and
By
Given Next Term\
Soph Eliminations I Banquet at N.C.C.W. Baseball is now undisputed king
T./IxEDOS FOR RENT
McNr~rLL
f
!\Iany \Vake Forest students paid a
visit to N. C. C. ,V. in Greensboro on
Saturday night of last week in response to invitations which read:
Much enthusiasm has been maniThe Thursday night section of the "The .Junior Class of North Carolina
fested over a new course in matlte-: Philomat he,:ian Society met in regu-1 C~llege r:quests the honor o.f your
malic>' whieh will in all probability !at· se;;~ion l\Iarch 29.
This being j ptesence .tt a banquet to be giVen to
be given next term. This <'OUrse is the dull' set apart by the general' the Seniors 011 Saturday evening.
de>'igned to meet the needs of stu-: president fot· all freshman and sopho- i\Iarch the twenty-fourth, at half af1
dent!' of science. and especially in· more declamations. the entire time ter eight o'cloclt."
•
tiP IJ'.·
It was the a_nnunl. Junior~Senior
<"hcnHstry.
The text if' "Mathemati- 'I'U"",-.
. ~ tal:en
•
• tlte rnetttbet·s of
eal Preparation ror Phy~ical Chemis- these two classes. 1\'[any of the mem- Banquet and bHls f~tr . to . outclass
Coach Pat Miller will dismiss his
try," by Fart·iugton Daniels, of the hers. however, failed to perform their any ever held at that mstttutiOn. The football proteges tliis afternoon aHer
University of \Visconsin, and will be duty.
dining hal_ls were elaborately del'O- the game. While active practice is
taught by Professor Carroll.
The
Those who delivered declamations r~ted. to gtve the effect. of a prov_cr- to be suspended until next fall, Coach
book embn1ces such topics as loga- were: H. F. Biggs, subject, "Science btal fore~t and _the w:utresses _bemg i\liller will take on all comers who
rithms, slide rule. analyth'al geome- and Religion," by Dr. W. L. Poteat; draped WI_th Indtan p~raphernaha, to- may want to learn a little football
try, graphic representations. types of J. R. Bender, "A Few Facts Con- 1gel_her With the Indtan dances and during the remainder of April.
differential and integral calculus, and cerning · the Life and Character of ma~denly ":ar-whoops that arose fr?m
special probll"ms of physical chemis- Patrick Bronte."
R. M. Lightfoot anud the PllH~s and oal;:s, above whtch
Gene Tunney, heavyweight chamtry. The eourse would require algebra chose to speak on "War." Joseph occasionally could be seen a towering pion of the world, must pick his next
and trigonometry as prerequisites, i\'Iinton, "The Cross of Gold,'' by \'\'il- totem-pole, n:ade one ~eel"as though opponent by Tuesday or be liable to
and would satisfy the B.S. degree re- liam Jennings Bryan, before the Chi- one was at a feast. of H~awa~ha and m suspension by the New York State
quiremenr for a second year of math- c:ago convention of 1896. D. M. Me- the presence of Btg ?h.tef h 1 ms~lf.
Athletic Committee. He is given his
ematics.
Clary, "Revolutions," by \Vendell
The co~rses, conststmg of Knvago. dtoice of Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney,
Phillips. Victor Thompson spol;:e on Papa h. \'\ anga. Chonkuska, Wash_ts- Johnny Risko, Paulino Uzcudum,
"1'he Toll of Industry." c. E. Veitch ka, Abeytu, Saba!. Bonasta? and Pm- .Jack Delaney, George Godfrey, or
GETTING J.UST ALIKE
incangui, were ser...-e<l while special Phil Scott. From the looks of these
On the »·hole it is the Southern blood gave an in leresting declamation on
which has achieved the miracles that '·An Eulogy on \'Voodrow \Vilson,'' music was J'endet·ed by Charlie Ilo- men and their reputations, Gene will
!Jeautiful Southern cities make. And whieh was delivered in Raleigh in denhammer's orchestra and the Pan- have very 'little trouble, once he
makes up his mind which one he is
it is curious to note how exactly this 1 9 21 by Mrs. Man· ·w. Spencer. 1\'L ther Pack from High Point College.
Among those attending from Walce going to pick on.
South blood fnnctions like the blood H. Thompson gave a talk on "Julius
of the Westerners. tile J'\ortherners, Cmsat•." with apologies to Dr. H. M. Forest were S. H. Oldham, Waldo
We are wondering if the mighty
and the New England Yanl,ee.
Poteat. The last speaker. W. Wilcox, .J~ekson, E. B. Dozier, David Wilcox.
The houses they build are standard delivered l\Iark Antony's address at Jt:n ~utler, ·w. P. H?dges, Paul Yanks are going to be so mighty this
Kttchm. Lan~ Eagles, Vtctor Thomp- year.
So far in spring exhibition
houses which llave bePit built by the the funeral pyre of C::esar.
son, E. R. Woot_en, S. Funderburlc, j games they have received the short
tilonsancls in Spokane, in Dayton. in 1
Bcrl;:eley, in LaCrosse, in lnllianopolis. i The following ·wake Forest girls and George Damels. · All_ these ex- end of seven encounters, and appear
The things they eat and wear are the i were pages at the D. A. R. Conven- pressed themsel.ves as havmg an un- like a buncll of high school kids.
same things that are eaten ancl worn' lion meeting in Raleigh this week: uspall~· . good tnue and stated that The teams that will bear watching in
all .ov?r the coun~r~··
Misses l\Inble Bagby, Annie Renee the afl:Jtr ':·as one of the most elab- the American League this season are
the Senators and the Athletics. These
NatJOnnl arlverttstng has brought th<:! Powell. Winifred Royall, and Vir- orate seen 111 many a day.
same tooth pa,;te, the same pianos. the: ginia Gorrell.
two clubs have materially bolstered
:Hrs. G. F. Sledd recently returned
~ame motor cars, the same brands of:
themselves, both offensively and devaint the same arehitectural styles to : ·'With feet like vours you should !'rom treatment in Stuart Circle Hos- fensively, and should· prove formidpital in Richmon<l, and her many
eYer~· part of the ~<;.mi. \\'e ~1re_ ~1:1-: get u government j~b."
able contenders for the flag.
friends throughout the State will reconung one people. one am! mtl!ns·:
"Yea? \Vhat doing?"
u;reL
to
learn
of
he1·
continued
serious
ible. now and furcYer."-\Villiam Allen!
"Stamping out forest fires."
The
baseball
game originally
ilim:ss at her home here.
scheduled with ~he New Haven
\\'bite in the Emporia Gazette.
Mathematical Preparation for j Bigg-s, Burden, Lightfoot, MePhysical Chemistry To Be i Clary, V. Thompson, Veitch,
Taug·ht by Prof. Carroll
Thompson, Wilcox Speak
I
c=========================·~
The Wake Pressing Shop
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r-"
~·fo~;~;~~ . ~~F~ ,_,i I~=~~~:n~~~~d~o_r_t_hi_s
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SIX.T
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Some Ei
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Track
Saturt
rick, Horton. For Team "B": Byer- turned from Macon, Ga., where she
Jy, Hutchins, Hoard.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Folk.
Officials: Referee, James (Wake
• • •
Forest). Umpire: L. Person (Wake
Miss Leila Holding, of Meredith
Forest). Headlinesman: Covington College, spent the week-end at home.
(Wake Forest-).
* * *
Wake:
meet and
to a clos
Although
shown in
to be the
80 high f
to the d
about 25
many sell
N. A.
Durham I
in the (
winner w
and a on«
Forest Co
entitled,
Miss Bessie Dunn recently returned from Wilmington and Wallace,
where she visited friends.
LOCALS
Miss Jean Ward, of Rocky Mount,
* * *
Mrs. B. P. Holding was hostess at
spent the week-end with Mrs. R. B.
two delightful bridge parties ThursWhite.
day afternoon and evening.
* • *
Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, of Cardenas,
* * *
Miss Minnie Gwaltney, of Hickory,
is spending the week with Mrs. W. W.
visited Mrs. J. W. Lynch during the
Jenkins.
week.
* * *
Miss Mary Wallace, of Samarcand,
* * *
spent the.week-end here.
Mrs. J. '\V. Lynch has returned
* * •
from Mount Olive, where she visited
Mrs. Thomas E. Holding has re- her daughter, Mrs. Moseley Davis.
.
•
ism."
Second
<·....-~~-~~-............._,_,_..,_..,.._,.__, _ _ , _ - - - - - - - - ! t
THE BANK of wAKE
afternoon has
Thr Elon Christians come to town
j a week from today, the 7th. Some
• splendid baseball clubs have been
turned out at the Christian institution in the past, but this year upparently finds them rather weak
SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE
FOREST STUDENTS
Your Patronage Is Solicited
: -1_
RI-~PRESEXTATIVI~S: Phclc:\,' PhciilS, Robt. Da\'icl Smith, Ro:\,' )I.
Smith, Fc•lda Hightower, V<'rnon "'hih•, .Jesse 1\:nott.
Phone 50
TickPt Rates
C. H. "'Il,KINSOX, Proprietor
j
Sanitary, Reasonable
Con,·enient
,. nn d \,\''1
·
t on
.•'I :u·<~n
'1 nung
Last week the Tar Heels smothered
' them by a 11 to 2 score.
St
• reet .~
·_j
j
1
f
I
J. Battle,
School, w:
Unknown
-continu
RALJDIGH
•
+•-•--n-••-u•-av-••-••-••-••-~•-•+
The Penn State aggregation will
be a little less confident when theY
step out against the Deacons Wednesday. Last year, you will recall, the
Pennsylvanians had a highly successful trip through North Carolina until they arrived at Wake Forest.
Their defeat at the Baptists' hands,
the only one in North Carolina, sort
of took some of the confidence out of
them. Will the game Wednesday be
a repetition of those last year? We
hope so, surely.
·,-
WAKE FOREST, N.C.
I
i
I
.Come
on over--
bring your pipe
IN OUR hall, there's no question about who's
The Head Man. It's Prince Albert. You'll
find it in any room you wander into. It's all
you'Ii ever be offered. And that's hospitality,
if you ask me. What a treat it is, too.
Fragt·ant and inviting. Cool as a reprimand.
Comfcrting as a perfect alibi. Mellow and mild
and b:-.guburn!ng, no matter how often you load
ttp a::.:I light up. You're in good company when
you ~moke P. A. The world's most experienced
Gmokers have phced this one brand first.
You can't beat
P.A. for deep-down
satisfaction.
-no other tobacco zs like it!
© 1928, R. J,
Rcyn~lds Tobacco
Company, Winsa:on·Salem, N. C.
1
I
>·
1J·
The Bank of Service
R. E. ROYALL, President
McBee a
Plain
T. E. HOLDING, Cashier
•
. :.....
, __
0 _ _._
...,..~-~-·
_
.~,_.~.
...
- ..............
_ .....___, ...
__
, - · · · -.. .~-,_
.
...
~--...
~---.. --......
__
, __
........ .
....
Founded 1832
Chartered 1833
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
WAKE FOREST, N.C.
A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for
high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.
•
Expenses Ver;r Reasonabl~
Graduate Courses in All Departments
For Catalogue, Address
Deacon Elevens Do Battle To a
Scoreless Tie
(Continued from page 1)
had not been chosen as a first and a
second team, but that the squad had
been divided as nearly evenly as possible. The result was ample proof
that such a policy had been applied
The two teams were as evenry
divided as is reasonably possible. In
punting, passing and carrying the
ball there was little to choose between the two elevens.
The Old
Gold, or "B" eleven, had a little the
bettet· of the scrap during the final
period, but their scoring threat came
only affer they had gained 40 yards
on a fumbled punt.
No spectacular runs featured the
afternoon's play.
Johnny Cox, at
right half for the Black team, failed
to break through the defense of the
Old Golds, as some had predicted
Paul Hutchins, substitute back on
team "A," contributed the feature offensive work of the game. On several occasions he slipped around end
for short, sweeping gains.
The line-up:
Team· "A" ( 0)
Team "B" ( 0)
Position:
Quillen ............................ Brookshire
Left End
\Voodward ...................... Zimmerman
Left Tackle
H. Weir .................................. Denton
Left Guard
Parker ...................................... Phifer
Center
Sparks .................................. W. Weir
Right Guard
Myers .................................... Gregson
Right Tackle
Hauser .................................... Taylor
Right End
Benton .................................. Hackney
Quarterback
Gellis .................................... Ferebee
Left Halfback
Cox ............................................ Lewis
Right Halfback
Dupree .................................... Conelly
Fullback
Score by IJeriods:
Team "A" ........................ 0 0 0 0-0
Team "B" ........................ 0 0 0 0-0
Substitutions for Team "A": Honignian, Mullin, Smith, Revel, Ham-
Moot
ln1
I
. . $20,000.00
Capital Stock
Surplus .... . . . . $10,000.00
I
The Deacon frosh squad has been
working out on Gore Field for the
past two weeks. Coach Lingle leads
his charges on an extended road trip
right after Easter.
INGEALBERT
VoL XI
i
Modern Equipment and Experienced 1\Ien
lET All Kinds of Altering, Cleaning, Dyeing, and Pressing
Located in Wilkinson Building
The House of Better Values
Shrink-Proof Shirts
I
l
.
Hud~on-Belk
of the <'ampus in sporting circles.
Now that the Lenoir-Rhyne affair is
history, the Deacon diamond men are
setting themselves to win their next
game, that with Penn State here this
coming Wednesday afternoon. The
game with the Mountain Bears showed up quite a few imperfections in the
team to Coach Caddell. These rough
spots will be largely smoothed down
lJY \Vednesday,
F. P. GAINES, President
Capital Printing Co.·
Printers, Binders, Designers
SPECIALISTS in
College and School Catalogue, _Magazine
and Newspaper Printing
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
For Personal; Professional, and Social Use
Telephone 1351
....
Judge 1
Forest La
sided witl
very inte·
Smith's l!
which ca
night.
'Y
County, 1l
of Smith':
fallen, du.
wood floc
grease on
from und«
and recei
which he,
the defen'
McBee
the plaint
gument a1
ties of the
diet of $2
ered by t
indicates 1
the defenc
the case i1
The spe
we comin
Come to :
affirmativE
Colleg,
Onl1
We
RALEIGH, N.C.
Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets
To Play
Waltet
Ban1
ADVERTISING SPACE in
''The Howler''
t
1
Has Been Purchased by the Firms Listed Below
They have shown their loyalty to the College and the
Community
LET'S ALL HELP BOOST THEIR BUSINESS
••
Athletic Supply Company-Sporting Goods .................... Raleigh
Boon-Iseley Drug Co.-Sodas .......................................... Raleigh
Brantley's Drug Company-Toilet Goods ........................Raleigh
California Fruit Store-Candy........................................ Raleigh
Carolina Power & Light Co.-Electrical Supplies ..........Raleigh
Carroll-Hoe Saw Service-Saws and Mill Supplies ..........Hamlet
Capital Printing Company-Printing..............................Raleigh
Martin & Cates-Clothiers ......................... ! ...................... Raleigh
David J. Molloy Co.-Annual Covers........................ Chicago, Ill.
Safety Transit Company-Bus Lines ................................Raleigh
Southern Theological Seminary-College............ Louisville, Ky.
Southwestern Theological Seminary .......... Seminary Hill, Texas
Strouse & Company-Clothes .............................. Baltimore, Md.
Wilson's Sandwich Shop--Restaurant..............................Raleigh
Whiting-Horton Company-Clothes ................................ Raleigh
The Vogue-Hats and Ties ....................................... : ......Raleigh
Castle Theater-Best of 1\Iovies .. :...........................Wake Forest
Citizens Bank-Safety and Service ........................Wake Forest
Barnes & Holding-Haberdashery........................Wake Forest
Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co.-Life Insurance ....Greensboro
"Shorty" Joyner-College Hangout........................Wake Forest
Wake Forest Supply Company-Hardware ............ Wake Forest
Pilot Life Insurance Company-Life Insurance ........Greensboro
The Bank of Wake-Savings..................................Wake Forest
Ayscue's Barber Shop--Tonsorial Parlor..............Wake Forest
Crystal Laundry-Laundering.................................Wake Forest
,.
TheW
will play.
mony of 1
1928. Tl
campus c
again at
Raleigh f<
that nigh1
The ball
gram for
new numb
overtures.
With th
bers have
and will b
lent progr
It is e:x
blazers wi
bers at th;
given to tJ
for service
They Will
trimming
the heart.
scroll, wi
"Band," t·
college ac
given for
organizati•
five coats .
bers of tl
served fai1
The bat
mencemen
the majoi
have to s
this, they