Member of Coordinated With . Mr. Bla,ck North Carolina Collegiate lal Is ;plenti College New.> Bure~u .mises fo be Press Association states that· and Service 1ilarh orchestra· is Ll years. Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest
WAKE FORES'l', N.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 Ten Cents Per Copy GGING Vol. XV, No. 4 N BRYAN ge 1) ' Council's R~quest Of Rev. E. M. Poteat Will :ampus con- . AUGUSTINE SMITH CHEM. FRATERNITY vi tal part of Next Week . was then," As·sessment of Fifteen Speak Here erary so<;ie~ COMES TOMORROW TO GIVE TROPHY nd a fellow 1, On Students' Problems ery man in Cen_ts Passes Students Noted· International Authority on Cup Goes to Sophomore Who $ $------~----~------Made Highest Chemistry 3t name." -Church Music Will Appear ...------;To Discuss Moral, Spiritual, and lreaf'l:er will at Sunday Services Grade Last Year Student Body Will be Assessed Collects· Relics Conducts Conference Intellectual Topics in Series ses onlY. in··- Sum to Cover Expenses H. Augustine Smith, noted compiler A loving cup will be given Monday of Talks Student Government " Collecting Indian relics is one of hymn books and international au- I night by the Gamma Sigma Epsilon '--- IS IN GREAT DEMAND 1ers. of tl1e cl1ief hobbies of ReY. J, A. thority on church music and allied Chemical Fraternity to the Sophomore I IMMEDIATE NEED FOR arts in religion, has been engaged to Easley, the college elmplain. He who. last year made the highest grade AS PUBLIC SPEAKER FUNDS, SAYS COUNCIL hus been Pl!rsuing t!Iis hobby for appear at the Baptist church tomorrow, the past fh·e years•.. His relics have october 18, according to an announce- in chemistry. It has been the custom I Rev. Poteat Will be Available in \,. · Money to be Used Toward Equip ment made recently by Dean D. B. of the fraternity for a number of lnesday now grown into quite au interest Afternoons for Private Confer tin ping Student Government Office, ing collection. Bryan, chairman of the lecture com- years to give a cUP of this kind. I ence; to Hold' Open Forum Dis ,, Tills collection consists of In For Publishing Directory, and mittee. L. D. Hagaman of Boone, won it last cussion on Various Subjects in dian knives, spear points, arrow Professor Smith, who has been For Covering Deficit on Fresh year. Evenings itTH I1eads, mill stones, tomaltawks, and styled "A conventiO}l in himself," will Inan Caps and Ties . different kinds of ornaments. They The fraternity has seven members n preach at the mornfng service on were found in Western North Car Rev. E. M. Poteat, pastor of the - ! olina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and a "The Music of the Bible and the Sing- this year, but this number does not rEWS · An assessment of fifteen cents, to be Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Ral few !taTe been addetl from tllis ing Church." In the afternoon ·he will include the pledges. Its officers are: 1 used by the Student Government Asso ~ eigh, will make a series of talks in tnrday .,.-icinity. All a}lpeai- to lmve been install the Temple of Religious Art, Grand Alchenist, M. A. Williams, who iver ciation, will be made immediately clliilPCd from stone by Jmnd. • presenting over 200 correctly colored chapel next week in which he will dis- .RDY Mr. Easley prizes most· llighly is doing graduate work in chemistry; upon all members of the student body reproductions of art and their use for cuss moral, spiritual, and inteiiectual the unique ornaments, . because Recorder, C. U. Norfleet; Visor, Flem- ., ' .... "~ instructional, devotional, and decora problems of interest to students, ac r as result of the action taken bY the they show t11e Indian's different tive purposes. At the evening service II Comedy types of art. In Ws collection is ing Fuller; Sergeant-at-Arms, C. L. cording to an announcement made in ·students in chapel Wednesday. The he will feature congregational and •• 'l' Davis; and Keeper of Cult, K. P . chapel \Vednesday by Ed Harrell. found a rcmarkalJJe account of In· choral singing, an impromptu pageant, r ACT· ' proposal was ,offered· bY the Student dian culture. stereoptican slides synchronized with Griffin. DU. E. 1\[. POTJUT These talks will take the place of a Lt Council and was unanimously accepted. hymns, choral strains, organ themes, The programs of the meetings of the Pastor ·or Pullen Memorial Baptist Irevival this year. Y-h"BWS Church, Raleigh, will begin a series of Rev. Poteat is the nephew of Dr. A similar proposal was passed last and spoken word. fraternity, which were announced Mr. Smith is Director of Fine Arts Wednesday, will include: NoYember lectures and conferences on student W. L. Poteat. He was a member of year, but no action could be taken since in Religion at Boston University. problems here next week. Dr. Poteat Ithe faculty of the Shanghi Baptist Col ONE CATEGORY IS 30, "Sulphur and its Compounds," by the college catalogue for this year had Several choirs are already planning has had wide experience in this work. lege in Shanghi for a number of years. to spend the day here as guests of t11e L. D. Hagaman; December 14, "Carleon · _ He is in great demand as an interpreter alr~ady been -formed. The council has college, and it is hoped that many and Inorganic Compounds," by C. U. lnesday. · immediate need of funds. A small as SHOWN BY CULLOM more lovers of musi~ will do likewise Norfleet; and January 18, "The ~!ce~t~y c~:~s~ia~o r~l/eg!~n a~~ll::e~ and avail themselves of the oppor Vanderbuilt, Richmond University and 3ANDS' World's Clothing Supply," by B. S. PROFESSOR WEST sessment upon E(ach !(tndent seemed to tunity to hear Professor Smith, who Says Religion Is Qnly Complete Troutman. After the reading of each be the logical way to meet the need, is generally regarded as the leading ~N LEE Experience; Must· Embrace authority in America in the field of of these papers, open discussions will N GANDHI :::D;~:~~t,~~~;:~~: ::·::; :: according to Ed Harrell, president of Herbert •. . Every Aspect of Life church music. be held. TALKS O available for private conference, and the student body. for an hour each evening he will con duct an open forum discussion on a T-NEWS A part of the money will be 'spent · "Religion is the only complete ex DOCTOR LYNCH HAS TO Continues Series of Chapel Talks ANNUAL STATE FAIR variety of subjects. Each morning onrd&J". to equip the stude~t _government of perience," _stated Dr. Cullom Monday WAS GREAT SUCCESS GO TO NEW CLASSROOM by Citing History of Gandhi period will be docked five minutes to in a chapel address. "The religious and Influence Upon India give more time to Rev. Poteat's talks. ~EO". fice in Phi Hall. Plans are under way act is the all-embracing effort and the Exhibits Were Largest and Best in Is Now Meeting Classes in Audi· According to Rev. J. A. Easley, pas to have it completely equipped within only one. There can be but one in Years; Record Crowd in torium Where He Preached In the second of a series of lectures tor of the Wake Forest church and RD chaplain of the college, the student a. short time. clusive category and that is religion. Attendance Many Years Ago on current history which he is giving body and college are to be congratu Every other category of thought or 1 . J weekly at the assembly hour, Carlton Another part of the assessment will lated upon the success of the Lectures activity of practical life is partial. The Annual North Carolina State Dr. J. \V. Lynch has been forced to J P. West, instructor in social science be used to publish a directery of stu~ Committee in securing such an able 1ania'' Religion alone is complete. Religion Fair openarl Jts gates, to the public for leave the in which herh:!; here, Wednes_day the ~lassr.oom I discus~ed i~flu and charming speaker. The Lectures T-NBWS dent addresses, freshman rules, college must embrace every aspect of life and its annual inspection of the products been teachmg smce he came to "ake ence of Mahatma Gandhi upon India. experience, for any human attempt Committee, which arranged for thE: yells, and student organization officers. f tl d d t' T B S 'th Forest college as professor of Bible I "It is apparent that any account of to transcend partiality and rise to a 0 le 11un re coun tes. . · · ml • j nine years ago. His classes ha'l\e out- present conditions in India must be talks, consists of Dean Bryan; the Still another part will be used to allevi- complete experience is per se re- Manager of the State Fair, announced . grown it, and, in fa~t, there was aiffi- largely a description of the activities president of the student body, Ed Har ligious." that the Fair was the biggest and best culty in finding a room adequate for of Mahatma Gandhi," Professor West rell; the president of the Senior Class, ate the small deficit incurred on fresh- 1 Leon Brogden; Rev. Easley; Dr. H. M. "Ordinary life i's partial, ordinary in years and the event drew a record 1 the 165 men who enrolled in his course began. "The :Mahatma first became man caps. worlt partial, ordinary thought partial. attendalH·e. lon Christian Ethics. As a result Dr. important in Indian affairs in 1919, Poteat; and Dr. W. L. Cullom. Religion is the perennial attempt to The quality of the exhibits were Lynch is meeting. his classes in the although before tliis time he had led transcend partiality and attain whole termed higher than at any previous auditorium of Wingate Hall, where he a very active life. · ness." Fair. The poultry and stock was in was accustomed to preach wm1e pastor "Born in 1869 of .a middle class In- 1 ·PAGE ADVOCATES Following the reading of these sen- great numbers, showing a great im- of the Wake Forest church twenty-five dian family, he went to Englan~ and j PROGRAM GIVEN provement in blood stock over the pre- years ago. there became a lawyer. Upon his re- \ ~=~~=: ~r~u~~l:~ ~::~ei~h~s~::t~:~ vious year. Among the extra attrac- Always one of the popular courses turn to India he left for South Africa REDUCTION Book of Ecclesiastes. He sa~d that the tions at the Fair were horse-racing, on the campus, his study in Christian to assist . some Indians in litigation DEBT author of this book had set himself to carnivals, grandstand shows and fire Ethics this year broke all enrollment Ithere. Observing the political and BY EU MEMBERS . · - --- ' find what was good for the sons of works. . records for elective classes. The course social disabilities of his people there, World Crisis Depends Upon the Imen under the sun. In other words On \Vednesday, the fourteenth, the takes up the life of Christ and applies he conceived the idea which was to New Men Given Trial in First Action of the United they had set out to. find the summum Fair featured Henry L. Stevens, Na- his principles to modern problems. guide most of his future activities, Society Sectional Meetings St t bonum of life. The author of this tional Commander of the American Prior to his professorship at Wal;:e that of serving India. He remained in a: es boo!;: seems to have had at his disposal Legion. 'l'his was one of the largest Forest, Dr. Lynch filled a number of South Africa for about twenty years of the Year everything that this world could furn- t:elebrations in the history of the Fair, important pastorates in various south- carrying on civil disobedience cam What the United States does within ish for the gratification of his sensuous and drew a record attendance. ern states. Among these were pulpits paigns and suffering frequent impris- Trying a new plan of creating antl the next 12 months toward taking the appetite. He tried pleasure, bought Thursday the fifteenth, the Wake in Danville, Va., Durham, and Athens, onment. At the close of the World keeping interest in society work. the lead in the reduction of war debts himself parks, built lakes in them, had Forest-State game, which has been an Ga. As pastor at Wake Forest from \Var, in which he had served, he re Monday and Tuesday night debate sec and armaments will he the decisive maid-servants and men-servants and annual classic for the past twenty-five 1899 to 1909 he early adapted himself turned to India. tions of the Eu Society had only one factor in a life-and death-crisis which all that money could purchase. After years, drew the Wake Forest students to the college atmosphere and was quite "In India he found much dissatis lasL-year man on theit· respective pro 'is now facing ,our civilization, stu- going the whole round his conclusion to Raleigh. Many students attended at home in the faculty on Ills return faction which was excellent grist for grams this week. The other numbers dents and civilians viere told in a from this experiment is "vanity of tl1e fair that night. as Bible professor in 1923. his milL This dissatisfaction was due were by members of the soeiety taken lecture here last Friday by Kirby'' vanities, all is vanity." The author principally to a feeling that England in this year. Page of New York City, authority on then tried wisdom. He found wisdom in her attempts of 1SSa-5, 1909, and In Monday night's program Frank international and economic conditions. to be better than folly but after all 1918 to give to India a greater degree Fletcher outlined briefly what the stan •• Mr. Page began by quoting H. G. wh~n he comes to the conclusion it is of self government had not gone far dards of the En society are to be this Wells as having predicted that within just the same, "vanity of vanities." B. S. CONVENTION EU'S ORGANIZE enough and to the resentment of the year and impress~d on the members eight years there will· be anothecr- Dr. Cullom is on· his thirty-sixth Universities Act of 19'04. Gandhi's ob- pre!mnt their opportunity and respon (Please turn to page four) year as head of the Department of jective became the destruction of Brit- sibility to make their society a strong Religion here. MEETS IN DURHAM THREE SECTIONS ish rule in India. which he believes influence on the campus. is bad for England as well as for India. A dehate on the query, "Hesolved: PROF. WILSON TO HAVE Baptist Students Gather in Two Bi-Monthly Meeting of Society For the accomplishment of his purpose That the Federal go,·ernment should ANNUAL BANQUET COMMAND NINTH DIST. Weeks at First Baptist Will Convene Saturday he developed a varied program. provide a dole for the destitute unem- • Church Morning at 11 :00 . "The mos: sp_ectacular. element. i~ j played this winter" was presenter1 al Judge P. H. Wilson, professor of h~s prol;l'ram 1s h~s er;nphasis upon ~JVIl J together of new men. Floyd Fletcher. .HELD BY ALUMNI French at Wake Forest College, will The State Baptist Student Conven- The Euzelian Literary Society com· disobedience, wh1ch Involves orgamzed 0. L. Moore, and J. F. \\'alston dcbate<1 tal;:e up his duties on October 20 as tion will be held in two weeks at the pleted its plan. of accommodating all opposition to the law and non-payment George J. Griffin, H. H. Jones, and of taxes. In addition he has sought to Raymond Hoyal of the negatiYe. Wake County Chapter of Wake commander of the ninth district of the First Baptist Church, Durham, N. C. I of its m~~bers here Thurs_day nig~t North Carolina American Legion, suc W. Herschel Ford Wake Forest senior by orgamzmg another sectiOn. This capitalize for political purposes such Hunter Moricle g;n·e a brief criticism Forest Alumnae. Meets in ceeding G. B. Harris· of Franklinton. is president of the state organization: is th~ third secti_on o_rganized this year. grievances as the land taxes. the salt of \Vake Forest as seen by a new man. tax. the exactions of the landlords and 1 describing some of its neech; as well Carolina Hotel By virtue of his new office Commander Among the Wake Forest students to Thts new section •lS composed of the \Vilson will have charge of all legion appear on the program are John Black- members of the society who cannot those of the money-lender. The Indian as its merits: 0. \V. Dunford enter peasant is very poor and belie\·es that tained for a moment with a humorous College alumnae from Wake County posts in the district which comprises burn, Ottis Hagler, Paul Reese, John mee~ in the Monday ot· Tue~day nig_ht held their annual banquet at the Caro- Wake, Franklin, Chatham, Johnston, Edwards, Herbert Kendrick, s. L. sectwns. The programs Will cons1st the government should protect him song. lina Hotel in Raleigh Saturday evening, an!l Lee counties. Morgan, Jr., and Herbert Baucom. A of joint debates. formal and open dis more from the last two groups of per- In the Tuesday night .meeting c. H. October 10. The new commander said that his large number of Wake Forest boys will cussions and other ~eatures, all of sons. Gandhi seeks also to establish Stroup gaYe a very constructive speech Doctor •Kitchin made the feature objective would be "to stress the serv appear with Meredith girls in the which will be criticised by a member a boycott, especially upon English on "\Vm·thy Society ~Iembership,'' tell talk of the eYening. He pointed out ~ce of t~e legion in peace as it served B. s. U. play, "The Leaven," which is of the faculty or tl1e senior critic. cloth. He suggested sternly during his ing some of the things it means to be the encouraging enrollment of 741 m war. to be given at this convention. Every member will have part on the visit to England that he might relie\
' . ·State Tumbles 6-Q Before l)etermined Deacons to ro------~------~------Net Tournament to Retain anyone .. Crown APPROACH OF CAKE to get RACE ANNOUNCED Match for Tournament Champion Cross-Country Run to Cover Dis Goes Four Sets; Accuracy and tance of Three Miles; Oppor Consistency Secures Victory know if tunity for Track Men annual Wolfpack is Unable' to Cope Looking With Smoothly Working .fifteen Men to Comprise Each Two Professors and Three Stu The varsity fall tennis tournament. With the approach of the cake race. Oeac Aggregation Football Team; All Organ- dents Comprise Team; ended last Friday afternoon wheJ.t John the first to be held here, keen compe- izations Eligible Win 5-1 Decision H. Vernon, Burlington, eliminated titian is expected among the partici- Frank U. Fletcher of Raleigh in the PUNTING OF GREASON pants. The race is only o,ne week off. Tl1e Wake Forest College tennis final match by the scores of 6-3, 6-3, was FEATURES STATE PLAY The intramural football season will The cross-county run will begin at open as soon as a sufficient number of team, comprised of two professors and 4-6, 6-2. By t.his victory Vernon retains teams have entered the race so that a three students, won a 5 to 1 decision his claim to tl1e championship of Wake the campus gate. It continues down the Shinn Plunges for Touchdown Forest College and is ranked as num- road directly back of Bostick Dormi schedule may be arranged. over the Raleigh Tennis Club here last After Wilson and Edwards Make tory to the old falls of Neuse road. At Each team should be comprised of j Saturday afternoon. ber one man on the varsity team. 70-Yard Drive t9 One-Yard Vernon was captain of last year's this road the com·se turns through fifteen men. All organizations, such ~s 1 Hugh Lefler, veteran tennis player, team and; except for the last semester , and over fields. The golf links Line; Whole Varsity Line fraternities, dormitory floors or sec- I won the only match for the Capital w~ods Trouble for State Backs. tions, clubs-- and classes are asked to City representatives, defeating Dr. of school here, when he was not a regis- I wxll then be crossed, followed by a brief swim acx·oss the creek. The race con- enter teams. Any fifteen men may or- Hubert Poteat 5-7; 6-2; 6-0,. After tered student, has been number one man ever since he became eligible for tinues over Sunset Rock at the begin _During a game interrupted by rain ganize a team and hand in a list of dr:>pping the first set in a hard fought varsity competition, three years ago. ning of the 220-yard straighaway. the Deacons upset the dope to tumble match, Lefler came back strong to take the players. I Paired with Jasper L. Memory, Wake After crossing the athletic field, the run- State 6-0 on Riddick Field Thursday Last year much interest was shown the next two easily. Forest professor of education, he last ners will come back up the road a1,1d and to definitely shake off the jinx in intramural sports. In addition to 1 In the feature doubles match, John year won the state doubles crown which SHINX, F1tllbaclr finish at the campus gate. The dis- which the Wolfpack held up until last tag football, in the fall, there were Vernon and Professor Jasper :Memory, was sponsored by the Raleigh Tennis tance to be covered is about three miles. year. twelve basketball teams contesting dur- Sophomore fullback. made Uie touch· Club. down which defeated State Thursday 1930 State champions, took two matches All students are eligible and many No time during the game did the ing the winter months.' Baseball came in Raleigh. in sh~rt order, from Lefler and John in for its share of the limelight in the ARM FRACTURED IN are expected to enter. All men are urged Strong, 6-2, 6-1. opponents threaten to score. Although spring. Intramural sports offer an out- TAG FOOTBALL GAME to participate. The race will be a good "skys" have in the first quarter a penalty robbed let to the many students who do not All of the remaining matches were PROGRAM GIVEN annexed by the Baptists. Bryan de opportunity for track stars to show and turned State of a touchdown. Dink Dellinger enter into regular college sports against BY EU MEMBERS feated Dowd, 6-0, 6-3; Professor Mem- Further proof for the dangerous char- their stuff, ·besides giving them good Phi or Eu. had snared a short pass and weaved· outside teams )?ut are anxious to take as religious ory took Lynch, 6-3, 6-2; Vernon downed acter of any kind of football was ad- training for track season next spring. his way across the goal. The ball part in some form of athletics. (Continued from page 1) 'Strong in a tough match, 6-3, 7-5; and vanced Wednesday morning when J. M. ; but per f St t b . -- The teams will be put to no expense "' Frank Fletcher overcame his father, ·wilder, Jr., of Raleigh, sustained a in the dark was recalled because 0 a e emg as the uniforms and balls will be fur- Iiams made short humorous speeclies. A. J. Fletcher, 6-0. 6-2. broken arm as the result of tieing in o'clock 'Vednesday evening Wilder next to the off-side. ' nished bY' the college. The league will and the The stalwart Wake Forest line be operated under proper athletic Three new members, W. D. Rosser In the final double_s Dr. Poteat ~nd a game of "tag" football. seemed to be restin_g well. .. . • Frank Fletcher paired up agamst The fracture was no more than of A gt·oup of medtcal students along proved its worth to hold off affensive superv1s1on. Standings will be ar C. U. Hanxs, and W. C. Carrtker, were Lynch and A. J. Fletcher. The Raleigh ordinary nature, but was so painful! with H. D. Wood, Wilder's roommate backs time after· time. The Deacon ranged as the games are played, accord· ~a~:n ~n and given the first degree ?f pair had won one set when darkness as to require the administration of were present to see Dr. Mackie set the ing tE> percentages. I I backfield clicked to perfection to drive mttlat_)on. . .. fell. ether fQr the bone to be set. At five arm. the ball across the goal for a touch SPRING HOPE WINS down in a 60 yard march. Time after OVER HIGH SCHOOL time Wilson and Edwards swept around ends for big _gains. Close Game Until Final Minutes of Ed Shinn, sop,homore fullback, Play.; Shearon Brothers Bright added the score with a plunge over Spots on Local Team I II left tackle on the one yard line. He • •• shared with Greason State end, the 1 Last Friday Wake· Forest High lost J <. ·~ting honors of the game. to Springhope by a score of 21 to 0. , almost - cumiskey, Greason, and Cobb did the The first qt1arter was played on even I hear a best work of tne Raleigh aggregation. terms up to the last few minutes, when of Hunter .. Often Greason's punts would trend 55- Springhope completed a long pass for MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE broken, and I 60 yards to put Wake Forest at a the first touchdown of the evening. What was the considerable disadvantage. State's The second quarter opened with j I don't care. attack was thwarted often by the ex- Wake Forest in possession <4 the ball, out of bed. ... , cellent playing of . the powerful showing much more spirit than they I Sealed Tight-Ever Right the spell no Deacon line. Elsie Webb put his 235 did. in the first part of the game. Geot·ge and to bed. pounds to advantage in nearly every and Bill Shearon, two brothers in the play. At center Cornwell was a terror. local backfield, did some fine running, The backfield combination displayed advancing the ball a number of yards. The, Unique exceptional ability to break up passes The last half of the game was very slow, as well as count gains. Hutchins 'Vake Forest receiting a large number field general quarterback generalled of penalties, and outside of two fine the team like a veteran. runs with which Springhope scored her HUMIDOR / Despite numerous penalties Wake remaining two touchdowns, the game Forest kept the ball out of danger was uninteresting; however, the day .during the entire contest. was not an ideal day for football an'd The line up: the field was in very poor condition, so ·PACKAGE- ·wake Forest State much of the poor playing is accounted Position for. Brogden ...... ,Scholl The local highs have an open date Left End. this week-end and Coach Woodward Williams ______.. ______,_,_____ .. ______, ______Cobb plans quite a number of changes. Gar- ~ip- Left Tackle ner Eaks, star on defense,, is back in Kesler ...... Duke uniform this week after a lay-off of Left Guard about ten days from an injury sus- Cornwell ...... ------...... ------Espey tained in the Norlina game. and if's open! Center · Dupree ...... ______, ______.. ______.. _ LaFort Right Guard See the new notched tab on the Webb ...... Stroup Right Tackle HANOSEN SfCURES top of the package. Hold down Dudley ...... Greason one half with your thumb. Tear Right End Hutchins ...... ______.. ______Jeffrey FROSH NET TITLE oft the other half. Simple. Quick. · Quarterback Zip! That's all. Unique I Wrapped Wilson ------.. ------...... Wilson .. Left Half Wilmington Star Clinches Title in dust-proof, moisture-proof, Edwards ______.. ______Dellinger After Being Pushed to germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, Right Half Four Sets by Davis 'Shinn ...... Cumisky neat, FRESH!- what could be more modern Fullback Rivers Handsen, ·Wilmington, de than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package feated C. B. Davis, of Morganton, in so easy to open! Ladies-the LUCKY tab is -l!!!! VARSITY AND FRESHMEN the final match of the freshman tourna finger nail protection. HOLD MERRY SCRIMMAGE ment last Saturday morning on the I local courts -by the scores of 1-6, 6·1, The V:arsity and Freshmen football 6-3, 6-4. 1 teams, having 'rto scheduled game, met Davis took the first match with little in scrimmage before a crowd of 300 opposition, 6-1. In the second set Hand ****** students. This was used as a substitute sen took the first game. He lost the Made of the finest tobaccos- The for the Atlantic University game, which next three to Davis and in quick suc failed to materi.alize. cession took the following five games, 1 Cream of many Crops - LUCKY STRIKE alone ·The scrimmage was interesting de to win the set 6-1. Handson took the offers the throat protection of the exclusive spite the fact that sffi•eral members of next two sets with hard fighting and the Varsity squad were out of the line steady playing 6-3, 6-4, to win the fresh "TOASTING11 Process which includes the use of up with injuries received in practice man crown. modern Ultra Violet Rays - the process that that week. This victory ranks Handsen as num-1 Bob Edwards was the chief ground ber one nmn on the first-year team. expels certain biting, harsh irritants naturally gainer for the Deacons. He was con Davis will play number two position un present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled stantly receiving the cheers of spec less he challenges and takes the crown tators with his long runs and powerful from Handsen or loses to one of the irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE I drives. other players on the team: The ye:ri-lings, led by their diminu "They're~-~ they~~ inl" No wonder tive captain, Zeno Wall, exhibited a LUCKIES are always kind to your throat• strong team with a staunch, sturdy line ...... •.•.•.·.·.· .... ·.·.•.a.·.-.·.·.·.·.~w~~ - and a flashing backfield. The coaches :- were much pleased with the showing that the Deaclets made against an ag gregation composed of Varsity first Capital Restaurant stringers and subs. The Freshmen furnished excellent material for the at 8 W. Martin Street tacks of the Varsity men in their prep aration for the State game. TUNE IN-The Lu.ck:t Raleigh, N.C. ~Throat Protection-against irritation- against cough Smke Dance Orches
PAGE ADVOCATES . Leon Janney was a happy choice for man and Verman, members of the secret The answer to many a maiden's DEBT REDUCTION the role of Penrod. The immortal Booth club which meets in the packing-box pt•ayer is to be found in the teaming Tarkington boy must be played just so, shack on the vacant lot. Marjorie, the of Greta Garbo and Clark Gable in Coordi Society Notes (Continued from page one) to suit his millions of admirers, and pig-tailed lady love of Penrod and Sam, "Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," Leon, who is remembered for his ex is portrayed by Margaret Marquis; College world war, and said that the dire cellent work in "Courage," "Father's Helen Beaudine does Pen's bossy sister which will be the feature picture at the destitution of Germany today and the Son," "The Doorway to Hell" and "Old Margaret. Baby Rennsdale, who gives State Theatre, 1}-\J.leigh, on Monday, anc On \\'etlncsday afternoon :!\Irs. F. S. l\Iiss Blanche .Jones of Canton, Ga., smoldering areas in Italy, France, and the party where Sam and Pen come to Lord play respectively Rodney the di- Tuesday and Wednesday. l\Iillcr was hostess at a charming tea is the guest or i\lrs. A. C. Reid. She Russia present a situation highly blbws o.ver Marjorie, is played by tiny minutive bully, and Georgie the goody- from four until six o'cJoclc honoring will spend se\·eral months !Jere. C'apable of immediate combustion. Betty Graham. Nestor Aber and Billy good boy-and Cameo-the same canine Carlyle once said that people could Mrs. Fred Emerson. a recent bride. l\Iiss l\Iargaret Craig of :c\Iarion re- "Do the Germans want another war? E.'nglish"-makes or him just the ldd who did the part in the silent version only be taken in by quacks when they Amoug those assistin~ l\Jrs. l\Iiller in cently visited l\lrs. H. M. Poteat. Are they the inherently evil war-loving we want him to be. Penrods pal, Sam, of the picture nine years ago, triumphs J had a certain element of quackery in Vol. XV, No. receiving- were ::\Irs. T. \\'. Brewer and l\I1·s. l\Ioseley Davis and children of people we a1·e led to believe?" :i\-lr. is played with equal authenticity by as Duke, the beloved pet of the her~. Itheir own s~uls. . :\Irs . .J. l\1. Brou~hton of Raleigh. A l\Iount Olive are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Page says, no; that they hate war the justly celebrated Coghlan. large number of guests called during J. \Y. Lynch. more than the rest of the world, be Over a score of kiddies appear in the afternoon. l\Iiss Elma Holding is traveling this cause they know more about it. "Penrod and Sam," which will be the :\Irs. W. \Y. Holding, .Jr., was hostess winter coaching plays. At present she He attributed the gravity of the feature attraction at the State Theatre S-T-A-T-E P-A~L-A-C-E BEHAVI[ at two lovely bridge parties during the is in Kannapolis, directing a presenta German problems to economic, emo on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY week. The first party was given Tues- tion by local talent of "The Co!Iege Robet·t Dandridge and James Robinson, tional, and political situations. The GRETA GARBO BEBE clay afternoon. The second party, at- Flapper." Germans, he said, are on the verge colored boys, succeed admirably as Her- IN DANIELS ·oF CHJ tended by a large number of couples Mrs. John G. Mills, Jr., is spending of starvation, half of their 32 million "SUSAN LENOX, HER ·r 1 and some out of town guests. was giw·n some time here while Mr. Mills is in IN adults receiving- less than $25 per FALL AND RISE" Thursday evening. South America on a business trip. Mrs. month. 'HONOR OF THE FAMILY' Mrs. E. S. King and Miss Bessie l\Iills recently visited her sister in New Turning to the emotional factor, Mr. With With BY Dunn concluded a series of bridge par- York City. Page said that the German people are CLARK GABLE WARREN WILLIAM ties Tuesday evening. These were The 'Vake Forest Garden Club met aroused to the nth degree, because BRANTLEY'S Also Also largely attendd by friends in Wake l\louday afternoon with Mrs. J. :M. SLIM SUMMERVILLE COMEDY COMEDY-NOVELTY-NEWS Answers Qu they attribute their misery to someone TALKARTOON-NOVELTY-NEWS Forest and Raleigh. Four lovely par- Brewer. Mrs. E. T. Crittenden gave a Man Be else. "The Germans are very emo THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ties were given. the feature discussion of the after- tional and feel deeply that their pres Fayetteville Street THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Wa.lter . Charles of Dr Mrs. G. S. Patterson was hostess at noon's program. This was on native ent condition was caused by the Treaty BOOTH TARKINGTON'S HUSTON "CHIC" SALE a charming party Friday evening in wild flowers of western North Carolina. of Versailles forced upon them by the "PENROD AND SAM" In compliment to her brother, John C. l\'Irs. D. B. Bryan and Mrs. C. T. Raleigh, N.C. TALKS IN ( Allies. With "THE STAR WITNESS" Lake of New York, who is spending a Wilkinson read short papers on in LEON .TANNER-JUNIOR COGHLAN With STU I few days here with his parents, Prof. teresting subjects. Mrs. R. K. Newton ~- Also FRANCES STARR- SALLY BLANE .• . antl Mrs. J. L. Lake. added greatly to the pleasure of the Where friends meet CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Also Miss Lillian Davis is spending the afternoon by rendering a solo. 1\Irs. AMUSEMENTS NOVELTY ACT-NEWS BILLY HOUSE COMEDY-NEWS Says That ~ year in Xew York. She is a student :-lewton is an accomplished musician Interests nurse in the l\Iethoclist Episcopal Hos-J and her recent coming to Wake Forest Honore Balzac is recognized as the Thoughtfu pita! in Brooklyn. to live is being widely welcomed. world's greatest novelist. He meant to t•:•llllliiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllliCIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllltlllliiiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltllllllllllllltliiiiiiiiiiUCIIIJIIIIIIIJUIIII(O picture the vagaries of the whole human ReputatiOJ son. Tiocky l\Iount; G. G. Griffin, Pitts· family with his pen, and was well on ThinkS, B~ the way when his career ended. His I'll see you at WAKE COLLEGE ..... "" Iboro; A. F. Hamrick, Ellenboro; Carl i ·~·""'" FOR~ST ~. I of Certain droll tales have a lasting appeal to all Latham. Sharon, S. C.; 0. H. Dunsford, DEBATERS EXPECT sorts and conditions of people. They There Are :\Iacdes!icltl; J. H. Prince, Fair Bluff; are melodramatic, they are amusing, . ciples of I F. "'· Hunt, Forest City; Howard they are romantic and if they at times Gifford, Harmony; Stuart Sechrist, I .A College of Lib"::::•:,:•· .:· ~:tabli.IDed reputation I· ness tread thin ice, it is done with such sar SUCCESSFUL YEAR 'l'homasville; Furman Covingtm1, ~ for high standards, noble traditions, and ~ donic gayety, and with such marvelous 'l'l!omasYille; W. S. Bucl;:, Ayden; F. J. SHORTY'S ·Rev. E. MnJI understanding. that the revelations are Paschal. Wake Forest; Carl Ousley, Pullen Meino Many Men Report for Positions not offensive. "The Honor of the Fam 4 New Pool Tables On Squad; Several Trips Buies Creek; J. F. Greslunan. Beula· I= EXfE:~:·::~ ::::;ABLE Raleigh, and ville; G. B. Weaver, Raeford; Felix ily," playing ar the Palaee Monday, I Tuesday and \Vednesday, is a clever Emeritus~Wil Are Planned Harding. l\Iocli:sville; John W. Davis, Two doors from theatre For Catalogue, Address ... E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary _ Wake Forest; ·woodrow Haywood, IIIt. adaptation of one of Balzac's cleverest ducted a seri stories. ~IHCIIIIHIUIIKllllllllllllltlllllllllllllCIIIIIIU!U!EllllllllllllltliiiiUJJIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIItliiiiiiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIJIIICIJIIJIIIIIIIUIIIIIJIIIIIICIHIHIIllllt~ The schedule of the debating squad Gilead; R. H. Royal, Greensboro; F. B. man behavior this year will consist of about 35 Tiaymond. D. E. Pickler. and continue( debates, according to E. L. Smith, l week. student manager. Although most of The Raleigl these contests will be in the South ANNUAL BANQUET Wingate Mem Atlantic region, a two weeks trip will HELD BY ALUMNI be tal.:en in the spring thnmgh the students, the southwest, culminating in the bien ber of towns: (Continued from page one) nial national convention of Pi Kappa talks, he ans~ Delta, international forensic h·ater Are they_ as good as when the should a. mar nity, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Another out with flying colors. Assistant Coach The followi trip is being scheduled when the i\lills spoke with confidence about the answer to thi orators and the extemporaneous speak game with State. Conduct is· ers will join the debaters at the an Doctor Poteat talked on student con· who are thou nual forensic tournament of the South· tact in education. He stated that the It is easily · c ern Association of the Teachers of college is now carrying 'on the same ruffles callle do-w-n to the ankles? guide for co1 Speech, in Asheville. type of work it has been carrying on lowed, would The squad is composed of: H. H. all along. Doctor Paschal discussed of our diffic1 Deaton, Troy; E. L. Smith, Apex; the type or teacher wliicll has helped the way of W. H. Ford, Wake Forest; W. H. make Wal'e Forest what it is today. arise from t Grogan, Brevard: R. H. Burns, Jr., Dean Bryan commented on the \Vake ' life and di:fl't Whiteville; C. E. Hyde. Andrews; L. D. Forest spirlt in public schools. "'I'he GooD? ... You bet they are! Maybe result being 1 Hagaman, Boone; Robert Holleman, most effective way for \Yake Forest the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes mentary, ind Durham; C. E. Schaible. Hartsville, to magnify her spirit is to send her tiona!. S. C.; T. R. i\Iitchell. Greensboro; graduates into public schools to ex· are a whole lot better. No doubt about that. Why peoplE Donald Myers. l\Iooresville; Wyan hil!it that spirit." He stated that Wake tion around ·washburn, Shelby; \V. H. Burroughs, Forest had her full quQta of men in They used to be made by hand- ophies of tt Bethel; C. B. Davis, Jr., Morganton; the 1mhlic school work He mentioned Now it's machines; no hand hut yours (Please Slate Hardie, Winston-Salem; .T. D. in this connection :!\Ir. Leroy Martini' ever touches them. '.rucker, Tiockford; Floyd Fletcher, and :\Jr. Claude Gaddy of the Equaliza Raleigh; J. D. Williams, Rockingham; tion Board, Mr. Paul Daniel, Superin They used to be packed in expensive. Zan Robinson, Mooresboro; H. A. t<"ndent of Raleigh public school,;, and highfalutin, cardboard boxes- MED. F Lupton, Hillsboro; R. 0. Poplin, i\lr. 1'. E. Browne of State College. Ronda; Hoyle Lee, Fallston; F. 1>1. ::\Jr. Henry I. Faucette, president of Now the quality is in the crgarettes. Baucom. l\Iicaville; \V. A. \Villiams, the \\'ake County Chapter of alumni The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a \Vingate; James \Vatson. Basken·ille; llresided over the banquet, and the INI B. H. Wall, Knightdale; J. C. l\Iurchi- · nllege quartet led the singing. penny a package of twenty- Now it's six cents a packaze oftwenty. Twelve Me1 \toliiiiUUI!IICUfiiiHIIJitllni!IIIII!ICI!!III!IIIIItl!ll!llllll!ltll!llll!llllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllll!llltllllllllllll!tllllll!ll!llltlllll!lll!lllllll!;,:;. Tobacco used to be dried by air- 5 § .. From I § Rent a Book to Re-ad Over the Week-End! § Now Lig.r;ett & Myers alone has tlzrrty CollE § ;; five drying machines of the latest type, ONLY3cADAY "' = with a daily capacity ofover 2, 000,000 i Recent additions: ~ Twelve W § ;:; pounds-and over four miles ofware dents were in ;; The Ten Commandments, by ·warwick Deeping (the popular ~ houses .fbr tobacco storazc. chapter of ~ author of ''Sorrel and Son''). ~ national me 5 Detective stories by Edgar \Yallace, E. Phillips Oppenheim, g initiating co1 c BETTER-they're miles better! Everything § Hulbert l<'ootner, R iL J. \Valling, .Allister :McAllister, J. S. =~ chapter of tt lege, OctobE § Strange and others. ;;; used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ciga 5 § rettes is the best that money can buy or that raise~ the n1 ~=s THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY ~ Wake Forest (Located in Barnes & Snyder's) •. Science knows about. Those initi ~JHUUJIIIDRUIJJIDHJI!llltllllllllllllltlllllliii!IIJUJIIIIIIIJI!Itlllll!llllllltl!IIIIIIIIJI!tl!IIIII!IIIIIUIIIIJIIIIIIItliiiiiiii!JIItllllllllllll!tlll!lllllllllt~ E. Kinsey, E CHESTERFIELD TOBACCOS- both Turkish Umphlet; J W. P. Jorda and Domestic - are mild and ripe, the best Gibson, J. that money can buy. Cashion, J. : and R. H. M' AND THE WAY Chesterfield tobaccos are The old n rington, W. l blended and cross-blended is like making a (Please ALL BUSSES new and better-tasting kind of tobacco, with Going North, East, South greater smoothness, more mildness and a ., and West more pleasing aroma-a fragrance and flavor not to be found in any other cigarette. :-.---- Nicely EXCHANGE PASSENGERS CHESTERFIELD gives you the benefit of all come t.o t11 the world knows about the production of are nel·er and · ·Baggage at the • unofficial a better cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better by se'feral Medlin Bus Terminal cigarette than Cheste:r:fi.eld. The an11 when cerb e.anlne inh; ON NORTH MAIN STREET slsted on : atmospher' WAKE FOREST, N. C. ·guage cia! are wlllln~ in Any information regard to the arrival and departure A_ \\'ell I of all busses will be gladly given. See Mr. A. Jack Med· uncommon lin, the company's agentt about your ticket home, and rooms of to other points of interest throughout the country. Poteat, pr ,Latin reSJ We Solicit Your Patronage sors somet might mal a test on t Professo THE EAST COAST STAGES }'rencb, is Phone 46 to speak· 1 caniDe dsl By A. JACK MEDLIN, Agent the Engll lighted to © 1931, l.IGGl!lT & MYl!IIS TOIMCCO Co. \ prefers tt freshman