= ~t

The [ale 1ich ink-girl 100r an to

it'Y, , to

'I'; as b. as 'ale ·en.

1ed of

1at lOy :lu-ale lly er-ed-

on / th 1ts th .,, 1 ve llY

ll-te n-ce ts 1e •l-e-)1"'

d :g 11.-

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+

TEST VOTE ON PROHIBITION Conducted by

®lh (tinlh anh illadt +·------------------------~----------~~------------------------------------------------------------------------+ At Bequest of

LITERARY DIGEST and COLLEGE HUMOR

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

Vol. 13, No. 26 WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Ten Cents Per Copy

,

Do You Favor-< ) Enforcement ( ) Modification ( ) Repeal

Sig>< Ballot .............................................................. ..

De»osit ballo~ in mail box at door to Huwler Olficc in Wingate Hnll

Medical A-lumni Form Organization Student Council

Votes To Accept Mistaken Count

( Staff Officers-1929-30 and 1930-31 J $top Race Deterioration '------------------ By Euge~ics, Says Poteat

H.M. Vann, Local ·Professor, Heads

New Association

Motion Brought Up As a Result of Finding

Votes Are Tied

EARP WINS OFFICE OVER PROTEST OF COMMITTEE

Dissatisfaction Expressed By Several Councilmen Unable

To Be Present for Vote

The Student Council, in session Monday evening, passed by a vote of 6-4 a motion to accept the count on the vice presidency of the Student Boi:ly as posted by t11e s-Ecretary of the Student Comicil on the evening of the annual election to fill the several

Lord Windermere.-........ - ............ Eiizabeth Ayscue Lord Darlington ........................ Lottie Belle Myers Lord Augustus Lorton_ ................ _ ... _ .. Mabel Baker Mr. Cecil Graham .................. ~ •......•...•. Roxic Collie Mr. Dumby ....••...•.......... _ .............. ''Pat" Abernethy Mr. Ho!;)!;)er .................................... _.Edith Randolph Parker (butler) ..... -...................... Martha Viccel!io Lady Windermere .............................. Ore·on BoStick Duchess of Berwick. ............... _ ................ Mary Lee Lady Agatha Carlisle ........................ Mae Williams Lady Flymdale. ........... _ ..•••....•.. Birdie Lee Debnam Lady Jedburg .. ·-·····-·······--······--··············Lily Varser Lady Stutlleld ...... _ ..•............ - ........... Rai:hel Biggs Mrs. Cowper-Cowper ...... -····•····-···Sallle Council Mrs. Erlynne.-......................... Bianche Obenshain

.. . +·--------=-------------

Presiderit E m e r i t u s [l I Reads Paper At State . Addresses Medicos )

C. C. Carpenter Chosen Secretary of Loyal

Group

Medical Society

\WAKE FOREST DOCTORS WILL MEET EACH YEAR

1 Wake Forest Claims Many Prom-1 inent Sons Among State Med-

ical Society Personnel

The Wak-e Forest alumni of the Korth Carolina State Medical Society lunched together in the dining hall of the Carolina Hotel at Pinehurst Tuesday, April 29. Even though the pl~ns for the affair were made only a f-ew hom·s previous more than 35 ·wake Forest doctors dined together for their first annual function of u1is kind.

Kappa Phi Kappa Initiates Seven

Robert Moore Is President of Fraternity, Following Elec-

tion of New Officers

Successful Year Closes For 1929-30 Staff At a meetitig :\londay evening of the

Sigma Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional educational fra-ternity, th-e following men were initi-ated into activt' membership: Charles A. Blanc!, I~llenboro: Henry L. Bridges. Raleigh; Grady l. Carriker, Oal;:boroi ----------------+

Editorial Organization Func-tions Better Than At Any

Previous Time

Daphne Missed the ·Prom Did Daphne miss the Prom? Will he was too elat-e1l; perhaps, again, he

George ever know that the reason ha(l imi•m·tant husiHess to transact Auntie never answered his letter wu~ which mu~t not 1Jl' dclayerl longer. His

By D. J

Page Two

Fred V oliva President of Law i Class; Moot Court Separates

Man From Wife's Money

Fred Voliva. Belhaven, was elecled; I•resirknl of the Law Class at the· annual elcr:tion l1eld Thursday night: }Jrior to the conv•~ning of the Court, of the State of i\loot. Other men to: be PlPded oflkpr,.; of the class are as follows: \'i1'. Gaines left on Tuesday, the decrease of the worst stocks. With all day ·at Vaul?;han, Tuesday at Afton-El-29tb, with hc1· and familJ.', going

l h our latelv-'acquired knowledge I do beron, and Thursday at Rob-ersonville.

Talk Is One of Series of Prayer / to Baton Rouge, La., w 1ere e •

ai not think we are ready to undertake Next week Professor Memory will

Meeting Programs On the !

hopes she will soon conv esce. Dr. Gaines will be gone for sel-ective mating of the fittest for race speak at Allensville, Bladenboro,

some time, but wlil return in improvement. But beyond question Stoneville, ancl Kenansville on Man-

Problems of Today I time fo.t• N. E. I' of Dr. Patterson's address to the State awhirl with oratory and apple bios- Brown a:; president, R. N. Simms, Jr.,. I'lledical Society :\londay. Dr. Kitchin soms and fried ehick..,n-with Daphne. was selected to fill the place held by li introduced the speaker on this occa-of course a bewitching vignette in the: Professor A. L. Aycock during the past sian. · centct· of all-and so he addressed, year·. H. L. Bridges was unanimously I Je1l'erson Medical College. the sec-' the lettet· in his dashing hand to the: electe

• , • rices

;tudent ngs

Forest Thomas-1 a very rst Bap-ed twice l on the held an .en only.

Baptist 1 schools

tversions :or, Rev. rery fine mbers. l invita-churches ne being .urch of

ncr ease

~e)

ncial af-loss has nee into

•cal loss • of the

OLD AND

increase. ·r circles · ~west

'rty-eight lily said JK is as ction, as e world.

{)f the· lege this Jeen im-

to and D BLACK

making >f great-without

May the ACK ever '!

f'

·oLD .GOLD AND. BLACK Page Three

Glee Club T 0 Go ( Editors of Student Publications ) Brycm Speaker At ( Dads Organize J Herschel Ford Is On .. si·x-DayTrip '------------,-----" ··.Commencements Enston,Pa.-(IP)-Twohun- Class President

Musicians Will Tour Western I Carolina; Annual Concert At

Meredith Monday Night

The glee club and orch-estra mem-~ bers have this week their busiest time of the year. Besides singing at the First Baptist Church at Durham Sun-day night, they give the long-planned-Cor concert at MeJ•edlth Monday night. The boys leave early in the afternoon and wlll arrive in plenty time for din-ner with the girls. An effort will be made to get the musicians back to the campus that night, but they leave the next day on a trip that will last through the remainder of the we-ek.

Tuesday night the gleemen play and sing at Thomasv1lle. The conce1:t will be presented in the Palace Theatre and Is being sponsored by the manager, Mr. C. F. Finch, who is a ·wake Forest man. Mr. J. A. McMillan, former alumni secretary, is 'doing a great deal toward making the program a success. c. W. Teague, second tenor, claims Thomasville as home.

John Blackburn, first tenm· and stu· ilent director of the glee club, wlll show the college club -to his friends and neighbors at North Wilkesboro, his home town, Wednesday night.

Thursday evening will find the mu· siclans rendering a concert at Mor· ga:nton, under the auspices o0t1 the Lions Club.

Mr. c. R. Hamrick has prepared Shelby for the collegians Saturday night, .where the last engagement of ,the trip will be played. Sunday morn-ing the Glee Club quartet will furniiih some speeial Mother's Day music at the Baptist Church.

•

· · · dred fathers of Lafayette Colo

Dean of College Has a Heavy Schedule of Engagements To

'Break Up' High Schools

Th-e high schools of North Carolina are rapidly closing now, and· Dr. D. B. Bryan. head of the education depart-ment of Wake Forest College, Is deliv-ering quite a number of comm-encement addresses throughout the State. He addressed one hundred and sixty grad-uates or the various high schools of Nash County last Sunday at Nash· ville. On Sunday he preach-ed the bac-calaureate sermon at Bailey, and Tues. day and Wednesday he spoke at Or-rum, in Robeso_n County, and at Mo· meYer, In Nash County, respectively.

Next Sunday D1·. Bryan will give the commencement address to the high school graduates of Ahoskie.

J.D. Howell Head of Sophomore Classmen

Anson\'ille Youth Signally Honored; I Babrock, O'Brien, and Hewlett

Fill Other Offices

The freshman elass of '33 held Its class election Thursday, April 29, for the selection of officers for the com-ing year. Much interest was shown

· In the election, the votes being very dose in some instances.

Those elected were: President, J.

lege· students joined l'ecently in fot•mlng an o•·ganlzntion to be known as the "Association of Lafayettl:'."

The movement came as the t•esult of an· address by Presi· dent "'illiam l\lathe1• Lewis at the third annual Dad's Day luncheon, in which he desct•ibed the thr·ee units of education as the college, the student, and the home. D1•. Lewis stated that without these three wor•king to-gethel' progress was Impossible, and he advocated the new organ· izn.tion of fathers as a means of cr·eating a stronger union.

Ft•om now on the fathers will be kept officially in touch with all phases of Lafayette life.

Martin and Averitt Win Over Davidson

Ministerial Group Place Leader· ship In Hands of Prominent

Religious Student

The ministerial class at its regular weekly meeting had the pleasure of hea1·ing D1·. W. R. Cullom read a paper which he Is to read at the Southern Baptist Theologltal Seminary next week. The subjeet was "The Tap-Root

I of the Missionary Enterprise.'" In the course of th-e pape1· the beloved profes-

1

sor set forth faith as the essential ele· ment in Christian Missions.

1 At the beginning of the meeting re-I tiring president J. C. Yates turned over I the r·esponslbillty to the president-

elect, W. H. Ford. Mr. Ford spolte for a few minutes outlining some of his plans for the class next year.

Realization dawned upon the meet-ing that one important post had been overlooked In -electing officers, that of doorkeeper. Nominations were called

Debatei'S 1\-[eet Negative Team At for and Mr. M. V. Parrish was elected Jl.litchell ColJege, Statesville, \Vin· by acclamation. This was due to his

i B T t 0 De I i unique popularity and ability to fill n ng y wo· o· ne c s 011 h lti t e pos on.

The class also had an unusual ad-. Debating the disarmamen~ query I vent of visitors. Mrs. W. R. Cullom,

at Mitchell College in StatesVllle last Miss Nancy Cullom, Mrs. Julian King, Saturday night, Wake Forest College and Missionary Wade D. Bostick wer~ defeated Davidson by a two-to-one among those present. decision. Arter the general meeting a meeting

The Old Gold and Black repre- of the officers was held for the purpose sentation was composed of G. A. Mar- of planning a program on which only tin, Jr., of Waynesville, and F. M. departing senioi's will take part. This Averitt of Fayettev1lle. Their oppo- meeting promises to be the climax to nents were Messrs. Zeb V. Long and what has been a most successful year. Amos Byrd. ··

Samba: "S'long, Big Boy; ah'Il meet you at 9 o'clock P.M."

Big Boy: "What d'yuh mean by P.M.?" The men are expected

college that afternoon. back at the I · ·

Top, left.: ll·win Kitchin, newly elected editor of The Howler, who sue----------- ceeds Roy B. Davis, lower· left.

D. Howell, of Ansonville; vice-presi-dent, William S. Babcock, of Tar-boro; secretary, Gordon A. O'Brien, of Leaksville; treasurer, Addison Hewlett, Jr., of Wilmington; eless representative for the Student Coun-cil, Robert H. Burrus, of Whiteville; historian, Tbos. R. Mitchell, of Greensboro, elected by acclamation; poet, Stedman D. Kitchin, of Scot-land Neck.

The Wake Forest debaters, uphold-ing the affit•mative side of the debate, contended for complete disarmament of the nations except for necessary police forces. Samba: "Perhaps, maybe." •

The School of Law Police of the city of Zonzongotla, J Tol>, J•ight: B. A. Strickland, Jr., who will take charge of The Student

Mexico, recently rescued a· seven- dm·ing the coming year·. 1\lr. Strickland has been on The Student staft year-old girl as she was about to be undel' Thurman Kitchin, lower right, editor, during the past session. hacked to pieces by Indians as a sac- ~-~~ Nashville VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Tennessee rifice to the god of water. A recent drouth has done great damage to crops.

Hayes: "Oh, dear, bumped my crazy bone! "

Bottom: "Well, comb your hair over it and the bump won't show."

Eddie: "How did you find the weather in Chicago?"

Jimmie: "Easily. It was jllSt out-side the door."

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~illlllllllllllllmllltltlllltl ''Vogue Suits 1\'le" .

~ Tit-s!$- M-"Always Something New"

RALEIGH, N. C.

• i

Wake Forest Will Be Represented By Grad

Dr.· C. C. Jose~·, '13, To Attend Uni· versity of South Dakota Inaugu·

t•ation; Is Prominent Author

C. C. Josey, '13, will represent Wake Forest College at the inaugura-tion.of-Dr.: Her.ma.n G .. Jamesf'as p·res.:.-ident of the University of South. Da-kota, Vermillion, S. D. Dr. Josey is professor of philosophy in that insti-tution. He received his doctorate from Columbia University in 1921, and lias filled several important pro-fessorships. He is the author of the following works: "The Social Phi-losophy of Instinct," · Scribner's, 1922; ."Race and National Solidari-ty," Scribner's, 1923; "The Psychol-ogy of Religion," Macmfllan, 1927; "Behaviorism and Behavior," in vol-ume entitled "Behaviorism: A Battle Line," published by The Cokesbury Press, '·1930; a number of reviews and articles in the journals of phi-losophy and psychology."

Three Large Issues · . Break All Re~ords

(Oontinuea from page one)

Durhig the past year the largest issue in the history of the paper was published-ten pages. Another large iseue of eight pages, and the present issue of six pages herald the end, in part, of the time in which the paper never exceeded t}le regular four-page edition.

· · Another innovation In the policy of the paper bas been the preparation of an 'April Foool edition. The 1930 edition of this number w~ of a mixed character-serious as well as foolish stories being jumbled togeth-er, and the result being that several persons throughout the State were unable t{) distinguish. The incoming staff has voiced th~ determination that, from this time on, no serious item wlll find its way into the col-urims of the April First edition.

The editorial policy during the past year has resulted in quite a ruffiing of the usual calm life of the campus. Several subjects have been treated caustically, but with the purpose of arousing and crystallizing definite opinions on the matter and of bring-ing the matters before the eyes of the students In order that some ac-tion might be taken. The policy has been dangerous--but several benefi-cial results have been caused, where-in lies the salvation of. the policy.

As far as the staff may ascertain, the general appearance of the sheet has been accepted with favorable comment. The definite head system which has been initiated will con-tinue to be used, according to the incoming editor, 'thus making for a, uniform appearance of the paper at [ all times.

The outgoing staff takes this op-portunity to expresa its thanks to the News and Observer and the Win-ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel for their helpful cooperation during the past year. Any record that the paper has made may be trace.d t{) the coun-sel and advice given by the staffs of the two papers named_,JI.nd especially ' to Mr. Frank Smethurst, managing

1

editor of the News and Observer and an old 'wake Forest man. Poor Excuse "Why did you tell Joe you married

me because I'm a wonderful cook? I can't boil a potato."

With the most sincere wishes for the- years ahead of OLD GoLD AND Bw.cK, the 1920·30 staff sings its swan song.

"But I had to give some excuse!"

Mrs. Henpeck: "You said when you proposed that you'd rather live in eternal torment with me than in bUss "That wasn't no lady, that was my

stenog." by yourself." ! Mr. Henpeck: "Well, I've had my\

wish." . "Yes, that's the type you go with."

• • .on

• • •

•.

the court

I

c1gare ''A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts."

Two puffs tell more of a cigarette's taste than any two-hour speech.

Taste must speak for itself .•. and Chesterfield's refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fra-grance, do just that.

Making Chesterfields, making them right. making you like them, requires onlr this :

··TASTE above evergthing ..

Member of The Association of American Law Schools

Appro.,ed by The American Bar Association

THREE YEAR COURSE -EARL C. ARNOLD, Dtan

SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 23 REGUI!AR SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24

1 : Fw caralog14e and inforrnaticm address :secretary, School of Law

•

ASTE

MILD ... and yet THEY SATISFY

hesterfiel FINE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED

0 1929, LIGGnT & MYDS TCIACCO Co.

I I

Page Four OLD.GOLD AND~L~9K

(lD lh (!i nih anh illru:k I~ .. ~ ~~~=d~~·::~.t~.it:':~!:~ ( Glee Club In D··~·m 1 Minena Is Name ( ~'Oh-Doctor!" ) remuneration for his services as '---------...zr:..--~,1 For New Planet '-------~----------------~ the business manager? It is The college glee club,wUll)ave only right and fair, in view of chatge of the music at the·First the service rendered the College, Baptist Church in Dnrham to·

1

1 that some method be worked out morrow night at a special service featuring the gleemen from

1

whereby editors in the future Wake Forest. may receive some return for 'fhe singe1•s will leave eal"ly their invaluable services. For\ Sunday aftel'noon by bus, and those who disapprove this re-I will be entel'tained at dinner in

Issued Weekly by the Student Body of Wake Forest College

the homes of dlft'el·ent members quest the editor suggests that of the chui·ch. they attempt to supervise the\

--------Edltol'lal Staft' gathering of the news, the re-DANA E JESrEs. .............................. Editr-in-Chief working of the same, the prep-JosEPH il1. MI!'iTON .................... ~ua,.aging Editcn- aration of the copy for the print-J. E. MILLER ................................... .Aasociate Editor

ers, and the supervision of the

c H. STRouP ..... ~~~~-.?.~.~~~:~, ........... -..... Newa final composition of the paper. I ··A.Ba" MARTIN ...................................... :··········.spcn-ts With a plea for a fairer treat-1'. w. wn.cox ............ ................... AssiStant Spl71'ts • d •th FaAsK FLercn&s. ........................... -------··-····------···!-!'w I rnent of future ed1tors, an w1 J. SA>I Hoa.LuRooK ...................................... M•dic•n• th l f th t'me when OLD R. :M. WooDWARD ................................................ Clu.b e lOpe Or e 1 S; L . .M~RGAN ........... ........................................ Debate GOLD AND BLACK will be an un-li. A. 0 BRIAN .................................................. Chapel J. A. w .u.LACE ...................................... Phi soc~et!j censored representation of stu-G. A. MARTI" ........................................... Ev. Soe>et!l • • d d t h e:. 111. HAanls ............................ ------------·--·--·---Theat.re dent op1n1on an stu en ap-, e:. L. S>mu .. :·: .................................... ____ copJII;St enings the torch burning a lit-LousE Hoi.DDili ................................................ Soc>al P , , DR. G. w. PAscH.u. ......... ----:--·-·--·FacuZtll AdvioOT tle brighter is passed on-to be MR" E. 'f. CRITTENDEN, L1brary Corresprn1dent ' I

· made brighter yet, cleaner yet, Statf Wl'itei·s and fairer yet; and to cause

F. B. R.-ntoNoL. L. CRAIG w. N. DAY Wake Forest College to advance

Thirty men will make the trip und give a program of sacred and classical compositions. The vocalists will be uccompan!'ed by 1\hs. W. T. Carpenter of Dur· ham at the o1•gan and ·w. N. Day at the plano. The conce-1·t will, of course-, be directed by 1\lr. T1·oxel.

Naval Obser.vatory Receives "' . .. , .. ,, . Many Suggestions~for Nam-

ing ~f"New S~t~te

Flagstaff, Ariz.-Alth01,1gh the name Minerva Is bellevei:l to be the most likely choice of scientists as a cogno· men for the new plant recently discov-ered by observers at the Lowen Observ-atory here, as yet no .nl!-me has been selected.

Many names have been suggested, according to Captain Charles E. Free-man, superintendent of the Naval OJ». servatory at Washington, _which re-cently succeeded In photographing the newly discovered celesUai body.'

He says: "The Naval Observatory is receiving

numerous suggestions as4o names for the planet, most of them accompanied by a statement of the reasons for the choice. One of the first formal S'\lg-gestions was the name Erebus, as In-dicative of the darkness of the outer space which has been withholding the plimet from human ken all these many centuries.

l\Innaget•ial Depu1•tment R. F. BAND~ ................................. BuBineas Manager J. W. HoWELl ............. } Advertising Manager G. A. O'BRIAN .. ---·---··- ...... .

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: li2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR

"By far the best suggestion has been the name Minerva. Not only does the name typify the human wisdom that

It seems that all this talk about the enabled Professor Lowell to reason out _,_.,_,._.,_.,_,_.,_.,_,_.,_,_,_.,_ length of women's dresses has done the planet's probable .position long be-

along the same path on through the years in the dim, yet bright-er, future.

no good except attract attention to fore its discovery, but the name is as-1 Member of c ll • feminine legs. Even before so many sociated with handicraft. And it was

NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGlA'fE 0 e g late straw votes, we thought everyone with a photographic plate In the hands PRESS ASSOCIATION knew that really young men and reallY of an observatory assistant that the

Approved by \ p R E s s old men like them short-the shorter planet was discovered. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH 0 h jf h the better. t er men- t ere are "Furthermore, the announcement

Entered as second-class matter January 22, I any others-like them long. was made in March, which is the 1916• at the postoffice at Wake Forest, North I Comment'~ It does not seem to make much month of the ancient annual feast of Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. g

I difference to women what they per- Minerva.

All matters of business should be addressed ~~~~~w~~ -~~~~~~ sonally think of the matter since they "There is another reason ~hat to the Business Manager, Box 218, and all • ·~-·-•N •• •• · , other matter should be addressed to the _,._,_.,_,. " " " '- I soually think of the matter, since tbey springs somewhat from coincidence. Editor-in-Chief, Box 218. GET THE GIRLS TO GAMES I from males, anyway. The 'di consentes' of the Romans,

Advertising rates quoted on request. forming a group of their principal ::lubseription due in advance. AND THE BOYS WILL COME --w.F.c.-- gods, were officially ordained or estab· Raleigh Oflice: Capital Printing Company.

(Clipped F1-om Cul'l'ent Issue of The ~ Technician.) Passin!! On I

The Torch Of approximately 2,000 stu-With this, the swan song of II dents enrolled here less than 400

the editor, we pass the t?rch on attended the St~te~V. P._ I. base-to others-those who Wlll hold ball game on R1ddick Field Sat-aloft the flame only to pass it on urday. We were defeated. ~ to others. But honor, position, An actor cannot put his all or prominence fall far short of into a play if he is f~c~d with encompassing the burden which empty seats; an athlete hemmed

Two students in the department of l!shed in 217 B. C. In this dodecade, psychology at Minnesota have discov- gods and goddesses were linked in pairs. .ered that students can do better work Paired with M'inerva was Neptune, as when there are noises present than together, in a manner, we find them in when there is absolute quiet. They our planetary family. had a phonograph in the room while "Minerva appears to be the only they worked mathematics. If food neighbor deity of the Grreco-Roman La:st

J

~

urpose ilattng, s than finding settled •me he

study J ques-minate ey and ~ other words

BLACK u just >tation found

they-l to be

;y

the

1ham 1".

Cor-

Cor-

essor

r of

acuse

to

Uni-

·n of

:essor

ruder

!>rook

~udy

lion.

lg il.

\

\ \ \

.. .

~ I

'

.. • •

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Five

Georgia NiDe Goes DowriTo Locals In Big Slugfest ------------==-----+ . + . + +

Deacon Trackmen Overwhelmed By

·Wildcat Attack

VARSITY BASEBALL Deacon Netmen Are Defeated! MILLs wiLL cAPTAIN I Baptist Batsmen TODAY-Carolina, there Tuesday-University of Penn-

sylvania at Philadelphia

By Carolina Racqueteers 7-2 vARsiTY BAsKETBALL Swamp Piedmont I~ctters Are Given; Jit Benton w h T

Dupree Wins. Wake For-. est's Only First

Place

McCALL TIES KINSEY'S RECORD IN BROAD JUMP

Three Former Wildcat Records Are Broken ~Y Davidson

Cindermen

Davidson's track team overwhelm-ingly defeated the Deacon cindermen at Davidson last Saturday afternoon, 98 1-3 to 27 2-3. Joe McCall, Wildcat ace, tied the State record in the broad jump when he leaped 23 feet 1;2 inch to equal the record established at last year's State m·eet by Captain Roy Kin· sey, of the Deacons.

Kinsey, jumping against McCall, fell several inches short of his previous mark-his best jump being 22 feet 3~ inches.

Thursday - G eo r g e t ow n at. \Vashingtou

Friday - Quantico Marines at Quantico, V:t.

SatUI·day-Navy at Annapolis

FRESH!\IAN BASEBALL Monday- N. C. State Frosh,

here Saturday - Campbell College,

hct·e TRACK

TODAY-State track 'meet a.t Greensboro

TENNIS TODAY-carolina, there

Frosh Take Game From Rutherford

Lo·cals Avenge Defeat Recently Handed Them By Boiling

Springs

'rhree former Wildcat marks fell as Coach Miller's freshman baseball Coble hurled the javelin 180 feet 2 team won its tenth victory in twelve inches, while Brannon ran the two· starts here Monday afternoon by de-mile run in 10 minutes 20.8 seconds, feating Rutherford College 4-1, in a and McCall made his record tieing well-played game. This evened mat-leap. Captain Whittle set a new indi· ters, as the Rutherford nine was one vidual high-scoring record for David- of the two teams who in earlier son with 20 points. games had stopped the freshmen this

The Deacon's only first place came season. when Dupree won the javelin .throw. The score was tied in the eighth However, Ty Jones tied for first in when the Baby Deacons, ·with two out the pole vault. The local boys sue- in this frame, scored three well-earned ceeded also in getting four seconds, runs to sew up the game on singles tieing for second place in the high by Earp, Joyn-er, Lister, and a pair jump and securing five third positions. of doubles by White and Bethune.

Dupree led the scoring for Wake Miller, freshman centerfielder, made Forest with 8 points. Kinsey, usually a star catch of a hard-hit drive in the high scorer, obtained only six mark- fourth, and in the next inning made a ers., difficult shoestring play ·by throwing

The summary: out a runner at third. Lister and 100-yard dash-Won by Whittle, D.; White featured in the hitting for the

·second, McCall, D.; third, Brohard, D.· local yearlings by getting two hits T1me, 10 seconds. in three trips to the plate. Bethune

Mile run-·won by Lafferty, D.; sec- slugged out two doubles in four · ond, Fuller, W. F.; third, Goodwin. chances.

D. Time, 4 minutes 43.5 seconds. Score by innings: R. H. E. 440-yard dash-Won by Brohard, D.; Ruth-erford ........ 000 000 010-1 4 0

second, McGehee, u:; tniru, ·McLauc"Il- ·wake ~"orest: .. ::~·ou1 ooo 03x-4 ·i1 4 lin, D. Time, 51.8 seconds.

880-yard run-Won 'by Norton, D.; second, N-eal, D.; third, Fuller, W. F. Time, 2 minutes 7.3 seconds.

220-yard low hurdles-Won by Whittle, D.; second, George, D.; third, Byrd, W. F. Time, 25.3 seconds.

Two-mile run-Won by Brannon, D.; second, Murphy, D.; third, Readling, W. F. Time, 10 mirmtes 20.8 seconds.

120-yard high hurdles-Won by

Baby Deacons Even Series With Boiling Springs Team

The Baby Deacons won over Boiling Springs' basel>all teal!). by a 4'2 score on the local diamond Friday afternoon, April 25. This evened the series be-t\veen the two teams as the visitors had defeated the freshmen earlier in

The University of North Carolina six-men tennis team continued its un-: broken string or victories by def-eating the Deacon netmen on the local courts last Saturday afternoon by a 7 to 2 count, precisely the same margin of . . sup.eriority which the Tar Heels displayed over Davidson and Duke.

The Deacons' two scores came in the singles matches won by John Vernon and Delmont Griffin. Vernon, number one man for '\Vake Forest, overcame a five-two lead to eliminate in straight+ set John Liskin,. who the day before had won the North Carolina intercol-legiate doubles title.

The visitors from ChatJ.el Hill won all three of the doubles matches. Wake Forest's only threat came when Vernon and Sikes pushed Palmore and Merritt to three sets.

Summary Singles-

Merritt, Carolina, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.

over Egleston,

Hendlin, Carolina, over Sikes, 6·0, 6-1;

Graham, Carolina, over Carroll, 6-2, 6-0.

Griffin, Wake Forest, over Palmo1·e, 7-5,, 4·6, 6·4.

Baggs, Carolina, over Fletcher, 6·2, 6-1.

Doubles-

Liskin and Hendlin, Carolina, over Egleston and Griffin, 6-0, 6-1.

Palmore and Merritt, Carolina, over Vernon and Sikes, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.

Brown and Graham, Carolina, over Fletcher and Harrell, 6·4, 6·4.

Year lings Trim Tar Baby Frosh

Victory Is Fourth for Locals Against Competition In

Big Five

The Deacon yearlings won their fourth victm:y in as many starts aga1nst Big Fiv-e freshman competi-tion' here Wednesday afternoon when they trimmed the Carolina Tar Babies by a 6 to 1 score. Davidson has been defeated twice and Duke once in ear-lier games with- the local boys.

. Vann Griffin, Deacon hurler, held the University freshmen to three hits, struck out a do'zen and was never in danger. Coach Pat Miller's boys touched the offerings of Adkins and Griffin, Carolina tosse1·s, for ten hits, one a double by Vann Griffin. Lis-ter, local leftfielder, collected four hits in as many tries. Earp and Miller got two blows each for Wake Forest.

Score by innings: R. H. E. Carolina .............. 000 100 000-1 3 2 Wake Forest .... 001 302 000-6 10 4

Local Coaches Make Rules For Intra-Mural Baseball

+------------------------------

Intramural Schedule

Tuesday, May 6-Lewis All· Stars vs. Bostwick Mud-Hens.

games. Any postponed contests must be officially acted upon by the com-mittee, otherwise the game shall be considered as a forfeit. Failure to make second appearance automatically drops team from the League.

Wednesday, l'IIay 7-Eu End Panthers vs. Kappa Tau.

Thursday, May 8-Speed De· mons vs. 1\[edical Team.

Frid':;y:; May 9:..:.::.Lewis :AJ.i~-. ·Stars vs. Kappa Tau.

6. Protests must be placed in the hands of any member of the commit· tee within forty-eight hours after the

, _ga~--" The committee reserves .the right· to waive any hearing. .

All games called at 4:80 p.m.

1. Any student may be permitted to play, provided the said student is not a member of the freshman or varsity squad. Nor shall he have participated in any freshman or varsity game dur-ing the season. Nor shall any student who has been a member of the fresh-

7. Any ·new member added to the submitted list of eligibles must pre-sent his name to the committee forty-eight hours before participation in any game. No member ·shall be permitted to play with two teams. Any change in personnel must be reported to the committee forty-eight hours before game.

Whittl-e, D.; second, George, D.; third, the season. man or varsity squad be permitted to {)ox, W. F. Time, 15.3 seconds. Barnes, yearling hurler, fanned 13 play unless he has been dropped from

220-yard dash-Won by Whittle, D.; men, allowed but four hits and was the squad by the coaches.

8. The managers of each playing team shall be responsible for all equip-ment furnished by the college., The following equipment shall be furnished by the college: Catcher's mitt, first-baseman mitt, chest protector, shin· guards, mask, and bats. Each team shall be required to have one ball for the game. The college will provide one new ball for each contest.

second, Kinsey, ,V. F.; third, George, backed up with errorless playing by 2. No student playing in the Intra-D. Time, 22.2 seconds. his teammates. The first-year men mural League shall consider his play-

Shot put-Won by Boyle, D., 39 feet; got 12 hits off Boney, Boiling Springs ing as credit for gym classes.

Is Named l\lanagm· fOJ' it wenty HI.ts 1030-31 Season

Eustace Mills was elected cap-tain of the '31 varsity !Jasketeers

at a meeting of letter men held this week. Mills plays halfback in f o o t b a I I, guard in basket-ball, and second base in baseball.

Letters were awarded at the meeting to Jones, Quillen,

Hutchins, E. S. Webb, Bob Ed-wards, Brogden, and Captain-elect Mills, while Johnny Cox received a manager's letter. Jit Benton, football and baseball star, was named manager for next year's quint.

Tennis Stars Play In Raleigh Contest

Vernon and Memory Are Compete In Finals of Dou-

bles Match

To

\Vake Forest tennis players are well representing thems-elves in the North Carolina tennis meet being held in Raleigh this week. John Vernon, star varsity netman, went to the semi-finals match only to be defeated by Yeomans, Carolina star, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6·1. Coach Memoty also went to the quarter-finals, but bowed to Bickett, of Duke University.

Memory and Vernon are to play Bickett, and Harris in the finals of the doubles match. Professor Memory has in earlier years twice emerged cham-pion in the doubles match-es. His part-ner was Helper, of Raleigh.

An article in the News and Observ-er by R. \V. Green has this to say of the- singles match. between Yeomans. and Vernon: ''Yeoman's service was going good and to overcome Vernqn;s back-court defense Yeomans was fot·ced to take the net or volley from mid-court following slow twisting side-line services. It was a case of longer experience plus a stronger offensive style, although Vernon was quick on his feet· and made some seemingly im· possible gets."

A wedding procession ,on its way to the church in the village of Evezman, Jugoslayia, recently was turned into a panic when a meteor eighteen inch-es in diameter fell among the guests, killing a man and injuring another. The wedding was postponed.

Locals Go On Spree In Seventh To Score

Eight Runs

MILLS SETS FAST PACE AND GATHERS FOUR HITS

Williams Bangs Out Triple As Pinch-hit Man; Lanning and

Taylor Do Hurling

The Demon Deac~ns found Pied-mont College, of Georgia, an easy op-ponent on Gore Field here last Satur-day afternoon and touch-ed the offer-ings of two opposing hurlers for 20 hits, winning by 16-3. The Wake For-esters went on a wild hitting spree in the seventh inning wh-en they batted around to score eight runs.

The visiting team stepped into the lead in the second when they scored one run, and after the local boys had scored three runs in the opening of the fourth the Georgians tied the count at three all. From then on it was easy going for Coach Caddell's men, as they held the opposing Colle-gians scoreless while scoring three runs in the sixth, eight in the seventh, and two in the eighth.

Mills led the attack for the winning team with four safeties in five trips to the plate. One of his quartet was a hit for the circuit. Ed Williams, heavy football star, hit a long triple when he stepped to the plate as pinch· hitt-er. The entire Wal;;:e Forest team was hitting heavy, with each player getting at least one safety.

Lanning and Taylor worked nicely on the mound for the' locals, allowing but seven hits between them. Pied-mont us.ed two pitchers in a vain at-tempt to halt the batting rampage of the Deacons.

Score by innings:

Piedmont .......... 010 200 000- 3 7 Z Wake Forest.. .. 000 303 82*-16 20 4

Myers, Taylor and Gill; Lanning, Taylor and Ball.

Elements of Success Is Cullom's Subject

Dr. Cullom led the devotional ex-ercises in chapel Wednesday, speak-ing about the "Elements of Success." According to him, the elements of success are the same tor all callings and professions. Dr. Cullom, who is a noted scholar of the Bible, stated that the principal thing that runs through all the Bible is the elements of success. "We are too much dis-posed to think of religion as a rich issue," said Dr. Cullom. "Peter says to give all diligence in one's work."

second, Dupree, W. F., 37 feet 4 inches; Pitcher. 3. All games shall lJ.e seven innings. third, Webb, 37 f€€t 21;2 inches. Monk Joyner, Deacon first baseman, Four inn~ngs shall be counted a game

Discus-Won by Boyle, D. 112 feet got a triple and two singles in four if called by the umpire as result of 2 inches; second, Regan, D.: 111 feet trips. Miller, Earp, and Barnes of darkness or rain.

' 3 inches; third, Hall, D., 108 feet 2! the locals, and McGraw of the losers, 4. All decisions' rendered by the urn-inches. mad·e two safeties each. pire shall be strictly adhered to by all

9. Umpires shall be officiall appoint· ed by the Intra-mural Committee.

10. The commitlee reserves the right to add any new rules that may prove necessary throughout the season. However, managers shall be notified befor-e the said new rules become ef-fective.

Hudson-Belk Co.

'. '·

..

i\ ., I· '.I

l "' 1 n-

Javelin-Won by. Dupree, w. F., 182 Score by innings: R. H. E. memb-ers. The umpire shall have the feet 8 inches; second, Cobel, D., 180 Boiling Springs .. 000 020 000-2 4 2' right to reject any player whose con-· feet 2 inches; third, McCall, D., 168 Wake Forest.. .... 003 301 00*-4 12 0 duct warrants disqualification. Viola-feet 21;2 inches. Boney and Mcintyre; Barnes and tors committing second offense will not

Pole vault-Jones, w. F.; Smith, Lattimore. be able to participate in any future

Anything You Need II the PRINTING LiRe--

CALL PHONE lail ..,..,_ you are reaQ'

toplaeeanOI'w

CAPITAL PltiNTING COMP"NY

"' I .......... ttlMII11161 ' --.- ....... - ........ _ .... __ .... ~

D., and Roane, D., tied for first at 10 feet 6 inches.

High jump-Won by Wilson, D., 5 feet 8 inches; King, W; F., Miller, \V. F., and Gardner, D., tied for second at 5 feet 6 inches.

Broad jump-Won by McCall, D., 23 feet 1j2 inch; second, Kinsey, '\V. F., 22 feet 3% inches; third, Gardner, D., 20 feet 5%, inches. ·

A l\IARRYIN' FOOL

Sixty-one brides in two years was I the achievement of Morris Baskin, a naturalized American of Wawer, near Warsaw. Police arrestoo him as he was about to go through with his sixty-second wedding.

He was charged with bigamy, but this was withdrawn when it was found that in Baskin's preTious mar-riages he acted as proxy !or sweet-hearts of Polish girls now in Amer-ica. With their marriage certificates they were able to pass immigration restrictions.

"Bridget, do you know anything concerning my wife's whereabouts?"

"Yes, sir; I put them in the wash."

..-...--.-··----n-•-••-•ll-•t-••-•o-••-••--•o-••--••-••-••-+

i

Brantley's DRUGSTORE

"Meet Your Friends Here"

I I i. L_ .. _ _.,_,._.._,_n..-..-n-aa-~~•-•---••-...-.-•----..

games. 5. All games must be started

promptly. Daily notices will be posted at the gym concerning schedules of

(Signed) PAT MILLER, PIIIL M. UTLEY, FRED EM:!.[ERSON,

Intramural Athletic Committee.

Varsity Track Team Will Participate In State Meet

+-----------------------------The De,acon track team will be rep· I W. F. High Pounds Out

resent·ed in the State cinder meet held I Win Ov L 1 L • today at Greensboro by the following er OCa eglOn men: Captain Kinsey, Fuller, Dupree, Local Nine Get 14 Hits To Soldiers' Ty Jones, Stroup, Readling,· Miller, 7; Bill Holding of Wake Forest King, Yates, Webb, and· H. D. Jones. The rest of the team is incapacitated on account of P•lled tendons and other ailments.

Captain Roy_ Kinsey'S broad jump record and Dupree's record javelin throw made at last year's meet will likely be endangered, as keen compe-tition is expected in the !ormer by McCall of Davidson, who recently tied Kinsey's mark, and in the latter event by Coble, l}lso of Davidson.

ANOTHER SPA:.~SH ATHLETE

Shines for Legion

By FRANCIS PASCHAL 'Vake Forest High School defeated

the American Legion here today by the score or 13 to 6. The errors of the former soldiers coupled with the timely hitting or the wl10le Wake For-est team accounted for the large score. Kitchin, Wake Forest pitcher, worked a nice game, striking out Bill Holding three times, but it was the same no-torious Holding who contributei the

AI Gotlieb, owner o! the J-R cattle fieldi~g reature or the game, makin~ a

I ranch three miles rrom W Old beauh!ul bare hand catch or a dnve

' ann, a.' I d ~·n fl.rst b r declares that when his pastures be-· O\ ase me. . came so dry the cattle would not eat . The local ~~~s ~athered 14 1~1ts, ?e-

1

the grass, he put green spectacles on mg led by K1tctun and Harns w~th them and they ate readily and pros- three each. Hollowell led the Iegwn pered. with two hits ror three trips to the

hat. · A t d Score: R. H. E. s u y of sixteen cities made by

the UniTersity of Chicago during the Wake Forest .............................. 13 H 3 past year reTealed that an aTerage of American Legion ...................... 6 7 S fiftY-fiTe families ror each 10,000 I Batteries: Shearon, Kitchin, and population required cha~table ·aid Holding; Harri~. Smith, Powell and each month. Saintsing.

The House of Better. Values

Saturday, May 3 Is Official

Straw Hat Day

Discard the felt-step out in one of HUDSON-BELK'S Straws

Showing Complete Line of Soft Straws at

98c and $1.48 Yeddos. . . 98c, $1.48, $1.98

-----Milans, Slinsetts, and Split Straws-

$1.98, $2.98, $3.95 PANAMAS and LEGHORNS-

$3.95 and $4.95

•

Page Six OLD GOLD AND BLACK

N.C. State Man Is Elected · souTHERN ·rwallace Is_Head \-=-:====:= ... ·===-= P ·d t f N C C p 1~1 BAPTIST Of Jumor Class1 Sliver Leaf Cafe res1 en o . . . ress THEOLOGICAL 1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

+ ! SEMINARY • l{endrick and Averitt Give Lad I I 11

1 Frottt Smithfield Close Race; • Home Cooking •• •• Good Coffee St t C II A k JOHN R. SAMPEY, Pres. a e 0 ege ..._"\..gromec ; l Here's the Test Louisville, KentiJCky Other Officers Elected D

S 1 ----------- FEATURES eacons Always Welcome Is elected As Best ~ Jbnville, Va. - (Il') - Tho

Cl'n:eS on it," he answel'C