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Vol .. 111.: .. . · Wake,Fore,~t~ ~orth C~rolina, Saturday, April6, 1918.

N. c~ STATE_:~FALLS--BEFORE.'CURVES·~OE :ELLIS FOR -.: .. . : "~--~. -_-,~~SECOND :DEFEAT IN TWO .. SEASONS oN· RALEIGH GROUNDS

Most Exciting Game Seen-in Raleigh for Several-8ea~ons· Ends After Fourteen Innings With· ·- · . · . · . Wake Forest:Vi~tors . ·

ELLIS HERO OF CONTEST . . .

Superb Defensive Work of Entire Baptist Team and Bunching of Hits on Murray in F~nal ·. Fram~ Bigg~t:FactQrs i~ Victory~-:-: Three M6re ·Gaines Between two Teams this SeasPn.

-- ::Five hundred lusty:-v:oiced Wake BAPT· .. ·JST-_ ·BO·_·_·w· __ ·.B ___ E-- _ 'l·fRI.SH p. LAY. AT - .Forest . adherents . spent _·:their __ _

last .reserve· o~ pep (m East- FORE HOLY,. CROSS I WAKE- FOREST er Monday in a cheer for El-. 1

lis as .he was borne. off the .field· . JJOCALS' MISPL.-\.YS ,-~~STLY AND l SPLENDJD ExHffiiTlO:N GIVEN by a .crowd , of enthusiastic 81.'.1- . HARD HITTING GOES FOR BY LOCAIJ TALENT 0]' LAST

NAUGHT. · ·- THl'RSDAY NIG.J-Fr. dents after the Wake Forest cap-

tain, backed _by faultless support, HOLDING AND GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES had turned .·back. the Teach--'bat- HERNDON POUND PILL OF RED CROSS

· ters without a rrin for eleven. 'in-

nings· and· had put the .annual ~M-assachuse-tt-s no· ys ri'·.ty· Clea.n Ba.Il · Lat·ge and Enthusiastic Audience Eafl,+er Monday game with A. & . and-Bit Hard. · Greeted llish Player·s. Over $1 oo E. _in the Baptists' ice box hjr vyake Forest and .Holy Cross Realized in Net P,rofits.

driving in the second run in tbt' ca.'ch· se('m·ed 12 hits. Saturday af-_ On Thui·sday evening of last fourt~·enth-.- · in~1ing_ .- that: g~v'c_-, ternoon,. but the _visitors mixed week the citizens of the com­·Wake _Fore.st a. Jinal, count 9r ·. :~.- :their. binO'les with . ten errors munity had the distinguished 1• , ,~~;,'<'! ~~-I ) II:) I ' ' '

.· ,to.1 over h~r a,zwie:r:tt~ri_vals.·-T.I-te;:_ ;··thre_e··::hit..::batsmen and-ten--free privilege of witnessing Mr. Pa-

···-~~a~e= :":a~·~, ay.~:~i.~n,.t·~~~-~-~~~~~il ~-pi~s~~~~y.~;~~~~~B~~~is_t~:,·~~d: easii~:··· ,~t~:!ck -.-~Q~eat'!) ._ al1 s~~/_.; coinp~1~y. tlon' of .. c~llege 'baseball and: the: :-ran'' lip a ·score -of 16. to .·6, nine :of ::of JrJsh players, who heraldmg most exci~ing staged_ :between· ~the ·runs' were scored in the last. from the triumphs of a spectacu­the tw~ ·inst~tutions in ~ sev.eral· : thre~ innnings. lar successful season in Dublin,

... sessio~~· Eloiy Cross opened the game had been induced, at tremendous n· took the one run pushed with· three runs in the first . in- j expense to c01i1e to America; to

over by Tech ·in the third inning · ning while. Wake. Forest man- I present at Wake Forest their -- .. (Continue~ on p'age 2) ag~d to score one. The visitors I high class I r,i s h . comedy

also scored ~ne run in the sec- ., "Spre~ding the News," which MARCH STUDENT· ond. frame. Wake _Forest got ·on was given here under the aus-

COMES FROM. PRESS · f h 1 1 R d C S

Small . Number of Contributio:ns, But All of. High uaJ,ity-One More Issue Before Close ,of'

School.

1 to the curves of Conners early P_ICes o t e oca e ross o-1 and ·in the fourth inning scored Ciety. · ; ihree runs: by clean hitting, mak- The program· for the evening i~g the score 4 to 4 at the ending was divided i,nto two parts. rrhe of the fourth frame. Ryan, for first part consisted of Irish songs the visitors, was put in the box by Miss Ella ~ ohnson of Meredith ·

Coming from t~e press late as at _th~ _beginn~~g of the fifth in- College, Mr. Horace Easom, and usual, . t~e March ·Student dis- ning ·to rephwe Conners. From Dr. Hubert Poteat. AU the songs counts tliis t~adiness by its at- that pofut the visitors, aided ina- were unusually ·well rendei·ed and tract~ve ~ .. able of ·contents.. The I -(Conti_!lued on ·page 8.) , (Continued on page 7) restricted. space · at the disposal . .. · of.;the -editors contu;ues' to work I'IMPOR.TANT ·MEETING . I MEN MISS~NG FROM COL-a hardship on them; for only OF GOLF ASSOCIATION j LEGE REPORTED. CAPTURED four contrioutions. make up the 1

1

bulk of the magazine. An en- Dr. C. C. Pearson Re-elect~l Ranks of Students Still Further · ·tire .absencd of. pcet~y is notice- Presiden~Other M.:atters of :Qepleted by Inroads of· Uncle

able, particularly sine~ students . -Businees 1 Sam, 'Who C8.nies Off Four are . wont . to give expression to An important meeting of the I Students by an Unexpected po~tical thoughts during these Golf Association was held Friday 1 Raid.

spring d!!YS; but -the other con- night in. the Administration I According to the casulaty list tribufions offtr a variety that building. Dr. C. C. Pearson wasl' given ·out this week by the Gen­compensat~s for the lack of verse. re-electe.d. Presid.ent, Mr. Ro_y eralissimo Dean Gulley,, ~Wake

War has not :rut a stop to a Powell :.VIIce-Prtesident, and Mr. i FQrest has lost four students in study of all things German, and Marshall Jones Secretary and the contest with the government. the essay by Mir. T. M. Uzzle on Treasurer. Mrs. Earnshaw and All of them were regulars, hav­Gerhert Hauptmaim, the _great Miss Helen Poteat were. elected ing been in tlie service for fon~· Ger,n.~an. dramatist, is a. ·commen~ members of the Executive Com- years, and their places on the

(Continued on pa_ge 8.) (Continued on page 7.) (Continued on page 6.)

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No. ll.

BAYLOR WINS SECOND · IN SERIES DEBATES ,

WAKE: FOREST LOST TO TEXAS INSTITUTION MONDAY NIGHT AT. MEREDITH AUDITORIUM BY A TWO ~ro O~E DEOISION.

GOV. BICKETT PRESIDES

Dehate 'Varmly Contested and Har(l Fought. Query Was Short Ballot Question.

On Monday . night, the J3aylor debaters were successful in their quest of victory and carried off fir&t honors in the ·wake Forest­Baylor· secnncl :nmu=~~- debate ·rhis debate was th~ .~e~vnd of the series of three debates which have been ·arranged between the two colleges and Baylor victory places them upon an equal foot-. mg with the Wake Forest repre­senetatives since the Wake For­t~st debaters of last' .yea~ carried away first, honors at the Easter debate which was held at Waco, Texas.

The debate - was held at. the M:eJ·edith.,College ·auditorium ·and­the four debaters were spurred to even greater effort by the pres­ence of many of the Meredith College girls. After the debate the debaters and presiding offi-

(Continued on !}age 6.)

DR." COCHRAlN READS INTERESTING PAPER

Cosmos Club ListenstoDiscussion of Psyc}lology as Applied to

Vocation.

The Application· of Psychology to Vocational Guidance was the text of a paper read -by Dr. Coch­ran before the Cosmos Club. l\{en 's thoughts were turne-d: to this matter, Dr. Cochran de­clared, by the cry of conserva­tion. Everywhere we were urged to be less wasteful o_f our forests, our coal, our wate1• sup­ply. ·Then why be wasteful and haphazard with our greatest as­set, human energy 1

The application of psychology to the choice of vocation is still quite a modest movement. Al­though it was begun in Boston nine years ago, . and although other cities notably Chicago and Cincinnati have officially taken it up, still the movement is by no means ge11cral, though by the

(Continued on page 8.) ·

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====================~========~~~=-~~~-~---N. c. STATE FALl.S BEFORE 1 ter as the game progressed. He I W~ke Forest -Ab ·R H Po A E: .-:~ .. --~-~~;~!TAL ~.OTES., _. ·:

CUR'TEs OF ELLIS FOR SEC- strucl· out two men in the tenth Ridge ss . .- ·.· · · ·--· · ·; 7 :- 0-? 1 . 0 6 _::o_ ··-Mump·s has held sway c:at.':F~e OND DEli"EAT IN TWO SEASONS \. . · . - ' E I' ~ o 9

1 2 -·o :_ ·

ON RALEIGH GROUNDS. and at no tnne allowed bunched •lis, . P •.•.•..•..• '.. . ~ ·ho'spital-·f~r;: the last week, --~~-~re

( Co_ntinued from page 1)

to put a dogged determinatio11 of winning into the Wake Forest. nine. They came back stro1ig in their half of the fourth and knottedthe count at 1 to 1, where it stood for ten more innings while the pitchers of both teams~ supported by a consistent de­fense, mowed down opposing batters. "\Vake Fores.t threatened the plate in all of the extra in­nings, having two men on in the tenth and twelfth, but the need­ed hits were not forthcoming ; and the big crowd had to wait until· the sun had gone down be­hind the stadium and the sha-dows had \begun to forecast a drawn contest before the winnin~ runs ·were scored off of Mm:ray.

The winning runs came unex­pectedly, for /Wake Forest's heavy end had been up i~ the thirteenth and had failed to put a run over the plate. With the three last batters up, there seem­ed to be little prospect of a score; but Kesler, who had at his last trip to the plate been rob­bed of a hit by Gurley put one to center where· no one could touch it. Playing the game for a lone run, Pittman went in and laid down a beautiful bunt and was safe at first when l\furray booted the ball toward third base. Brew­er had already drawn t:wo bases in the afternoon, and used his eyes to advantage now. Murray appeared unsteady with two nien on and nobody out and loaded the sacks by passing him. Ridge sent up a mean pop fly behind third base and Johnson dropped it, letting in Kesler with what would \have been the winning run. :To relieve the s.train on himself and make sure of the contest,_ Ellis singled sharply to center and scored Pittman, Brewer being caught at the plate when he tried to tally from sec­ond base. The light was getting bad and Holding and Cox could do nothing with Murray's offer-

-ings and Cox ended the first half of the inning by fanning.

How· They Scored.

Tl~e first nervousness of the. players had worn off by the third innin-g, and both teams hacl set­tled down to hard playing. 'rech spoiled\ the row of goose eggs by sending a runner across in the third. Deberry doubled to left ~eld and' Pressly shot one to the same spot. That ended the scor­ing activities of the- West Ral­eigh team for the .afternoo~. Ellis tigh.tened up and grew bet-

hits. Wake li'm·est ·got up fight-· Holding, cf · ·: .-. · .: 7 1'- 1 7 1 · o-_ being now'· foul.· patients· suffering l.I1rr bloocl ·1.11 tl1e fir:s~t of tl1e f_o_urth Cox, lb - · · · · • · · · · · · 6 ° 2 12 2 0 f h' '1 t · th-· h p't 1 ·

~ rom t IS a1 men m e os 1 a . and pro·cceded to tie the score by Herndon, If ...... · 6 o, 1. 5 1 0 1\fooney, Litchfield, az:td· (ja~cia. pounding- out a double imd two 1 Blanchard, c · · · ·; · 6 0 1 10 0 - 0 have be~n interned for the. leng~h · singles off of Debcrry~s delivery; 1 Kesler, 31J ........ 6 1 1 1 4 0 ,of their sjclp:iess,. 'Qut at._pr_~sent _ Holding scoring the run. I Pittman, ~b · · · · · · · 5 · 1 -1 5. 3 0 · Writ~g :'they:':seem .to be in· for

Ellis was supported superbly 1 Brewer, ~f · · · · · · · · 3 0 · 0 1 · 0 0 o~ly :~ _ shQ~t-- p~ri~d of service.' by the entire Wake Forest t_eam. I ------ ~K(mnet£was sick ·for ·a day or Bill Holding in centerfield and II Totals .......... 53 3 10 42 iu 0 .two -with a ·gastric ulc~r. Tyson Herndon accepted all of the I State College Ab R H Po A B and Nelson have been discharged,. chances that came their way. I Pressly, If .....•.. 5 0 2 2 0 0 . having ~-recovere_d froin mumps; '. Herndon's throw from an awk- j Gurley, ss ·. · · · · · · · 5 0 0 3 · 9 1 Mr .. iM:cMJillan, from Laurin­ward ,position in left 'field l!Ut ,.Johnson,_ gb ''' '' '' ~ O 2 1 1 t burg, h~S .been an inmate of the of a seeming score once and Floyd, rf · · · · · · · · · 0 0 0 2 0 0 ·hospital -during the l~st w.eek. · . Holding starred with several 1 Dayis, lb · · · · · · · · · 6 0 2 12 0 0 There have been no other se-

. running catches of hard drives I White, cf .... · .... 5 0 1 3 1 0 rious cas_ es -~xcept tlie us_ ualperi-tllat '"'· er·e labelled for stire h1'ts. Lewis, E., c . · · · . · · 5 0 · 1 11 1 0 ·· -

" .lous bruises, cut~ and. sprams, "Turkey" Kesler was the star of I Woodall, 2b ...... 4 0 0 8 3 0 which were attended to' at-once the infield for the Baptists. He 1· Deberry~ P • · · ·_· · · · 4 1 2 .0 1 I) and passed on to· the campus for accepted five hard chances with- __ Murray, P • · · • · · · · 1 0 0 0 0 1 .. recovery. out an error and started the ! Lewis, H. x. · • • • • • 1 b 0 . 0 0 0

final rally by a clean single to center. Ridge worked well at Totals .......... 48 1 10 42 16 3

short, and Cox s.teadied the.· x-·Batted for E .. Lewis in 14th. \'i'hole inner works by his steady Score by innings:

. nhrdng at the f.rst 8::tck. Gur- i Wake Forest-.. ()00 100 000 000 02-3

ley, Woodall, and White did ex- ! State Coll~e . .'001 000 000 000 00-1

cellent defen~ive '~ork for A & E. I SU~MARY: . _ To Captain . Ellis' effectiveness ! 'fwo-base h1ts-Holdmg, De-

in the box goes the great~st I berry, Pressly. Stolen bases-:­credit for the victory. In 1915 ; !~erndo?-,- Johnson; E. Lewis 2. he was beaten by Tech and .had ; Sacrifice· hit-Pittman. Base on a double reason for desiring the ! balls-off Deberry 3; of Mtirra:y game Monday. He was s;teady · 1. Struck out-by Ellis 9; by throughout the contest, kept the D~berry 2; by Murray 2. Hits

. hits -of the opp.onents scattered_ apportioned-off D~berry- ~ in e~cept in the thirci, did not yield 121-3 innings; off 'Murray, ~ in up a base on balls, and fanned 1 2-3 innings. Passed .ball­nine Techs. The four hit bats- -Blanchard. Double plays-Wood­men go)t him in several bad holes

1

. all' to Gurley to Davis, Herndon out of which he pulled himself to Blanchard, :r:olding_ to Pittman with consummate skill. As the I to Cox to Holdmg. Left qn bases game progressed he grew more -Wak~ Forest 13, State College determined, and was cutting I 9. First base on errors-Wake loose with all his stuff before the Forest 3. Hit by pitched ... ball end· of the fourteenth. Besides· ---White, Pressly, Floyd, Woodall. pitching a superb game,. he se- Time-3- hours, 5 minutes. Urn­cured two hits ·and drove in the pire-Mr. Kauffman. last run w(th a single in the final A. &. E. tried hard to over­inning. Opposing El:is was :oe---

1 come the handicap in. thei_r half

berry, Tech's first pitcher, who 1 of the ·fourteenth, but- Ell1s was pitched equally with him until I not to be denie.cl the most im­the thirteenth when he allowed a I portant game on the year's s~he­hit and walked a batsman, ~mrl I dule. After Floyd had gone out, was .succeeded by Murrar. ~o 1' Davi~ singled_ to left center, but whom the loss of the game 1s he d1ed on first as the efforts of charged. i White and H. Lewis io connect.

A large holiday crowd was out with Ellis's offering·s were in­to see the co-ntest ~md was well effectual. rrhe game broke u~ paid for braving threatening

1 amid the applause of the Wake

weather. Forest supporters.

Go to the -Theater! "Over Here" and :~~ the "Over There"

Every cent of war tax brings victory just so much nearer; Uncle Sam ,needs the dollars for the war. But he needs the pennies more. Don't stay home. Go!

1V>member that every time yt>u go to the theater you are taking care of our boys "over there" and maintaining a greater courage in livingt "over here."

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·. ·wake.~·Forest Alllmnf of meeting . the ,_same tea;n ·on II assured of ·· m·a:king. .Jrhe: team their home courts. Guilford is a I will go as . far South as Georgia

-new addition to the Wake For- I Tech, Atlanta, Ga.; and will play . I

. DR. G. W. P ~SOHAL, Editor.

. .Mr. D. R: _Jackson, LLB.;· 1914, 1 strongest' mEmi on the faculty oL · amiou.nces a inee'ting of the Wake 1 Baylor. He is popular with the. Forest alunini in Raleigh on the I students. He is happily married

'.evenin,g of April __ 5. _·We _hope to .1 and luis two children: have a full report -of -tlus-.meet- 1 • • ·---

mg in. our-' next -~umber.__ ·I J. M. Hester, B. A. 1917, after

I· a sticcessful pastorate at ·Roxboro

-."I here, by anno_unce mY:self a luis resigiied to become" a chap­candidate lor TriaJ Justice sub- !-lain ·in the United States Navy. . . . I - ~

ject to the action .of .the Demo- j 5he navy chaplancies are con-cratic ·p~i:riuil.~y -in June. · ·y o~r~ I sidered very imp·ortant and only very truly, Geo.- _ J. Spence.''. B ..

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men of the most approved type A., 1906, LL.B., )907. From the are chosen to fill them. Mr. Hester Elizabeth City Adv;ance. Herbert

1 begins--service at _once. Other

ee e, . . .,. . e . ope P l Ed B "A '1908 W h I Wake Forest mEm · who are· chap-that "Reddy" -will get the ·votes. 1ains in the, navy are J. E. Yates,

B. A. 1893, and-A. R. Gay, B. A. 1916. · J?.uririg- the · ·Easter Monday

game · of baseball·. in _Raleigh W.ake Forest had a faithful sup- E. E. Wilsop, 1912-'14,., IS a porter on the side. Hnes in the lieutenant in the ~viation co_rps person of w. d .. Lee,- 1912- '14, "somewhere in France.'' He is who used to. play _some bali' him- the only commissioned "observ­seif,_ both baseball an·d football. I er" from N,orth Carolina . in· He was at State College in 1916- · France. '17 and played fotball on the. col-lege team for that yea:r;, but for J. R. Carroll, B. A., 1911, has all that he was showing his loy~ been. appointed chaplain .in the alty to' old Wake ·Forest. Mr., United States arm~ and-assigned Lee is now ·a lieutenant in the· to · duty ·at: Ca~p Taylor, Louis-323 Infantry at Qamp Jackson: _ville, Ky. J. 'A. Ellis,. n.· A.,. He ~sed part _of_ ·his. holiday to 19~1; is also a chaplain in the ·come from hi~ home at Dunn to

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sm~e camp. see the .. ba~eball game. With _him -------~as his . b-rother, M. A: · Lee, I TENNiS TEAM . 1903- '5, now a mercluint at Dunn. j TO TACKLE TRIP

Here is to Lee Gooch, who in 1912- '13 · got some , of h1s coilege ,. M~ag~r Rankin ~as Been Prom. train!ng and who last fall got I lSed G~es W1_th Several the special P.!ize of -a W a'ke ~:~r- - . Schools a.nd Will Ha~e ?on-es.t girl· ~9r a wife. Lee seems. to 1 ., ~racts for- Sout~ern Trip In a still be at his old · tricks. · The j - Few Da.ys. c'ohunbia State repo_rts that he is

1 Wintry weather gone and with

one of the members. of the _.Camp 1 it mliddy tennis courts,_ the Wake -Jackson baseball team, ·-~~d tliat ! Forest- racketers have again be­duriU:~ a recent game in Colum- j gun to wield their war cl_ubs and bia he made five hits out of six 1 will go after the scalps of an­times at the bat'; ··.If -the. repor't i' cient and new opponents as soon had added that rro· hit was. for ·,·. as M:anager Rankin is able to less than two bases and. half of_ , close all the contracts for games them tho me runs we would·. be I now under consideration with

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certain. that Lee was in his old j Elon, Guilford, University of form. . ! North Carolina, Georgia Tech~

· i 'frinity, Sewanee .and Furman During their short. visit to. j University. Messrs. Folk ·and

Wake Forest on April 2, the i Best ~om pose the Wake Forest Baylor debaters, Messrs. James

1

team this year, and barring too and Curry, brought pleasant many April showers, will .soon .

. news of ·the )two Wake Forest 1 be in prime form for the opening men on the Baylor University I of the season. fa_culty. Thes~ ·are .. J. L. Kesler, j On April 12 and J3 _it is plan-· B.' _A. Sah~tatorian, 1891, . and ·1 ned to send the team to Elon and Hary Frautham, B. A. 1903. Mr. I Guilford, dates for these intercol­Kesler is Professor of Biology . legiate matches having been and Dean of the C~liege. At' the l promised. Elon sent representa- .. ~nd of the present year he· will I tives to \V ake Forest last fall, go to France as a Y. M. · C. A. but the Baptist combination, Folk worker in 'the Unite~ States_ I an~ Be~t, won all.~hree matc~1es army. Mr. Frautham 1s Profes- ! on Society Day w1thout havmg sor of Greek, and accor~ing. to I to extend themselves. Elon will' reports is regarded as one of the this spring have an opportunity

est. schedule and will be played i on the sa1ue trip Sewanee,. Fur-. I

on· t_he day before the Elon con- man University, and one other test. The. University of North Southern institution with which Carolina will send a team to negotiations are now in progress . Wake For~st during the latter Best and Folk are a good }>air part of April; and our team will ·,~ when. in form, and have had the play Trinity in Durham, the seasoning and experience neces­matches ·having been promised I sary for the making of a good with t~1e detail of dates to be ar- 1 team. Wake Forest should look ranged this week. The feature of 1 forward to .a successful season in the season will be the Southern 1 this branch of intercollegiate trip that the team is practicalli.l athletics.

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Old Gold and Black l HI?W ABOUT THOSE WAR 'file competition' is friendly, - . I SAVINGS STAMPS. b t "t · t p

Issued by the Athletic Association I u 1 e~ns s. erhaps it should . The:Forum

of Wake Forest College ever! Satur- The students have not 'Qeen ad- - exist, buts certainly not to- tli~-day during the College sessiOn. · verse to ·helping Hoover, even to point of injustice to the denomi- . The.- editors invite expression of ·

opinion -from alumni,_ members of the faculty, and the student body. All communications must ·be'" sign· ed._ Upon. request · the author's

Subscription Pdce the extent of wheatless and meat- national college - that saw us The subscription price of this pub· less days, but their helpfulness through· the- lean _years. Every

lication is $1.00 per session of the 1 h d f session more men than, can be College year. ms reac e, no arther than this.

We hear of W. S. S. Societies admitted knock at the doors of. name· will be withheld. .

Entered as second-class matter, b · th St t · 11 · d emg organized in all the col- . e a e co eges, an these col-The editors are not responsible

for tlie opinions expressed in this January 22, 1916, at the postoffice at Wake Forest, N. c., uJ.1der the Act leges of the State-that is, in all ·leges go to the legislature with of March 3, 1879. . except our own. What is the this fact, se·cure appropriations

column'.-Edltor's Note. -

Editors: ·reason that we are behind in this and build new dormitories. · Ev-. a _ college anO. the .c~llege, .itself movement~ Is it_ that Wake For- ery year more women than there ROBERT L. HUMBER, JR.

J. A. McKAUGHAN, JR. W. B. GLA 'ONEY

&laft': P. H. NEAL L. S. SPURLING T. M. UZZLE E. BRYAN J. W. BRYAN, JR, H. I. HESTER G, S. QUILLIN J. H. TRAHEY

. - is the conduct of the- student est students are not patriotic? Is room for apply for admisison body on ·public occasions and of No. certainly not that. Or is it to the State Normal School.

A . the individual members- of- the

because they are careless? gam appropriations are - se-It is a noticeable fa~t that the cured, and new dormitories erect- student body w~ile they are d alone. ·witnessing athletic -con-

T. llf. UZZLE ...... 0 •••• Business -Manger students are not buying Thrift e . - t t ff d . PROF. s. A. DERIEUX ....• Faculty Editor t . - No · t' d f . · 1 es s a or s an exQellent oppor-· s amps, much less War Savings · . w JUS Ice an air p ay, stnd

MRS. J. R. CROZIER

Saturday, April 6, 1918.

FROM THE WASTE BASKET

If a man got nothing out of college but the friendships that he forms, his time would not have been spent in vain.

We are more firmly convinced than t:)Ver that clothes don't make a· man, and that in a lot of cases they do not even help. ·

. . tunity for the public to_- get -an Stamps. Nevertheless, there has recogmtion of service ,llemand

h insight into the -undergraduate

been very little, if any, decrease t at these overburdened State . . life and spirit of an institution. in the receipts of the drugstore-s._ mstitutions · should recognize the

d In attending the~e contests the

from the !dopes and "black enominational college as an as~· student body should. be more cows'' purchased by the stu- set to the State; .should recom~. · than careful to _s h o.w their dents. The movies are still aq "mend them-to the students whom-well packed as before the war. _ they are cow.p.elled to turn away; guests unusual courtesy. Ap-

h l - plaud a good play made by a

In a word, Wake Forest students s ou d co-operate w,ith them in · player of the opposing side. Give are not responding to the nation's seeing that every man ·and wo- . · them yells and congratulate the need as they should. Of course man who desires a: higher edu• . . members of the opposing team this does not mean that there is catJon · should receive one. Are

h S upon a spl_endid play that they

any. dearth of patriotism here. It. t e tate institutions doing this? means simply that the students - may executie. T h a t' s g o o d .

. sportsmanship.

·wanted-Some one to pret the new catalogue.

have not 1,enlized the seriou~ness · .. · inter- ''A straight line is the short- The spirit of an institution can of the thing a· • . - b d It ld b. .

1 . ' est 1stance between two points" est emonstrate itself this _way.

won e a very Simp e thmg · qriod erat. demonstrandum in col~ It not onlycausesafriendiler feel-for the students to forego them- :

Be true to -yourself; for few selves the daily extravagance of ' legio campo. No college in the ing to exist between the players · th h · · State has a pre~tier or even . as on the two teams, but also ere~

are ey w o are gomg to take the soda. fountain, and the nightly : · that task on themselves. 1 . f beautiful campus, n,aturally, as ates a stronger and better rela-

Old Gold and Black is prepar­ing to make its la;st will and testament but· is l'mable to fin!l any one willing to take over the deficit on the books.

The unsolved mystery-how· any­one can read in the library.

And now remaineth these three · '

freight trains, the Grand and golf, but the greatest of these is ???

WAKE-4 ffiffi Helping not 'a I"ecbie· neighbor

and seeking help from all-that's ~e.

:i

~ We must consolidate our posi­tion. by making a new. drive in Jtal~ig}l. on 1\~onday. All we will have to do is ''go over'' the Sea-9oard, but the Lord knows that that is bad enough.

· .• ~ Rain; rain, . go away; come again some other day-when we " are one run. ahead and the visi-~ors have two men on the sev-imth. ~

' _.---,,

:~ It d~es to-t :-tlike Ap:dl 1 to . bri1:1g _out_al~ __ t~~_fools there are in the world.

re ax_at10n o the movies, and to · Wake Forest Accord1'ng t tionship between th.e I.n.sti'tuti·ons. substitute .,·-for. these· .-:;a~ thrift · ·

0 re-

stamp and the satisfaction de-liable sources, there are a hun- Sportmanship--lreal sporsman-_ dred and fourteen varieties of ship-should be the ·slogan of ev-

rived from a duty performed. plants on the college campus, and ery student body' and let us be it is safe to say that_ ·there is a ~ore . than careful that we feel walk for every variety. Evi- not to show opposing teams, dently ,the 'walks were laid out wherev~r we meet them, that we with an idea of conservation of are their friends-regardless of energy in view: The real cause the outc_ome of the game.

APPRECIATION ·

Men' loyalty naturally goes ont to institutions that in time of need served the nation tmd the State. Such an institution is the denominational college. There was a time when, ~n the South es­pecially, higher e.ducation would have died if it had not been for them. • -In colleges like our own the light

of learning was preserved. The sacrifices and struggles of many of these institutions is a bright and inspiring page in our his­tory. Without them · ·progress would. have been held back a generation. From them went the men who have built ~p our State.

Nor is their history confined to the past. Look over the leading men of the State today, then look at the register of· our alumni. 'rhe work still goes on. The light still burns brighter than ever. tBnt /now ·the denomina­tional college· has come in com­petition as it were with the State it has helped upbuild. State in­stitutions, thriving on· the wealth : such colleges as ours have helped to create, are our rivals ..

of this mul~itudinous dissection seems to be attributable to the students who, by making un­sightly paths, necessitate . the laying out of well-constructed walks to cover them.

The Superintendent of grounds, with the money and other facili­ties a_fforded him, makes a. credit­able showing; but he is handi­capped mainly _by a lack of prop~ er co-operation on the p~rt of the students who scatter rubbish -over the campus in a manner hardy commendable in a college man.

A_ beautiful campus is possible only with the co-operation of every student; and nothing should be done that _wouldinterferewith nature who is doing her best to give Wake Forest a campus that is a credit to the institution.

·SPORTSIMANSHIP.

Probably the most important gauge,, which the public employs to s1ze up the student body of

SUMMER SCHOOL TO CONTINUE

Law and O·ther Courses Oft'er.ed to Supreme ·Court Candidates

· -to be Continued Until Aug. 19.

'fhe summer School, beginning on the fourth of June,. will ~~ held as usual this year and will continue until the Supreme Court examination on the nineteenth of August.

-The law sc~ool will have four hours of class work each day and will dwell on subjects prescribed by the State Supreme Court.

.A.)so, there will be several

other courses taught, which will

do, as 11:early as possible, the work done in· the first two years.

Students, who complete a

course in this summer school will

be credited with five hours to-

ward a B. A. degree.

Doc speak

w hasn't before

)\ - '

CrackS frQ~~th~, Gtn~pus: j./ :· I : .-... ', :·. ': . : . . ' '·.. . ~ . /f

Just· Giving· Aw~y Salvati_on. It _A:Ir~Y~ '~~- in the L_on~ Run. , J

I I

· ·The Habit of Miiiiiplyiog /

Nixon (after tlie street preach-;. Bill Feezor' de.bated ·:in society; . · er had . finish~d. hi~ exhortation) : last week against . -Time. Time :

\ . ~What is 4e· sellhig ~ ·· · won. · · ' · Get the banking habit and multirly your dol­la·, s. It is a system worth practicing. .We invite your account.

. ·.·.:

TRACK -TEAM OUT . Woody's girl (to Doc Hardin,: (>':r THE RUNNING;

after stumbling over· Woody's ex-tended toes)-IGee, l didn't lmow, -- · · ·- ······ his f(}et -went ?al['t_he, .'1-iay- :'~J;cross : Tentative- Meets .. With. State In- :

That's a :·sm8JI :Skilllpton.

-··':: .. ~

THE. CITIZENS BANK the :f:i>om;·: · . , . ·:;:::·;;:.:~- _. :-_ :, . __ 'stiiuii&~' Can~elle'd/; Jmd .it_ is · / · -- -_·, · ·- not PI:obable Thai Team. Will' Wake ~orest. N. C.

· ·· . -~~~~.- --~---.~ : R~~-~~~':-:~i~e ~~.! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.-~ Profess-~r-· Deriex:._,r~port~t-~that -1 -:-Spring. . -

·samples- of '''balanced .. ::sente~ces: On acc~;!;mt .of.::~;-'the .l~ck o~ handed iri.:.by ·Eri@isli: I~i~fudents funds and the discarding of track are .generaily writte;:·in the pro-1. -~Y. o_t~~~ :col~eg~s }y!th .wh9p1 we portion of.' 1 t~ 4: . . might' 'have meets~--- there will be

~A Mind With But .. a .Single:. · Thought.·

c·asey J one (to waiter, just af­·ter the Easter JV[onifay game)­W aiter, bring me three and one.

. Kindness to Others .. ·. ·

rio track team here' this year. . .. A: -& .. E.' . and ·_' Trinty . ·coilege have both cancelled· ~heir nieet~ and the one~--.wiYi Richmon<;l Col~ lege which\vai pe~Q,ing· has bee:ri called off ... : __ Elo~: _- d~llege · ca:ri: ~elled their .meet .. with·-. us here,

-~b_ut offered· on~ at _EHon; ·which, ·-wm probably not. be arranged;

..

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·_RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

·When in need of flowers remember we grow the best

Place orders with Local Agent, B. T. Tally.

Grose informs us that ·he IS. as it would be.-·- the· :·only_ one · going to stop takin~ ~iJit~I;'Y •of the· seasori;;-,:: . -:: ·: ·<;;,,_.:- \ .

_drill, _and take gym _instea~,~ sq_· :::.:::The managef.~j8 _ trylr~g.- to ar/_ . -that he can get ~ bath. · · range a --~~~ss )n.eet.---for. t:b:~ last

. ..,.· . , . . . ·of April _'t~ stii:<..up· ~i~terest .for.-

. LJJ.c~ :Oog~ __ .. ; _. ._ . : Ji.~xt year. · A. ·:cha,ne-~_: -:Will the~ Crutchfiefd i( to. girl · afte;,:_; see~:. --b~ given for t4t ;'-_ ciricier . track

_in.g another fellow .kiss her)'-D.o. artists· to perf~r~- a~di; we wi}J

·you kiss all your cousins? . '' . see. :at feast one ~~~efHii~' season." J'he young lady-Yes, of· '.;, _· ,_. · ~

course. Crutchfield-Gee, I wish I was

.a cousin of yours. And he tells us that the next.

thing he . did was to become . a cousi.n

Poor Poople! _, ..

~uniJ.icut has made th1·ee trips -to the harrican to preach, but 'his i ·

congre~ati~? failed to __ sl.l_~-'-~,~;·~1?,, , .. : . __ each time. . · · ·, ·_:·-~ 1--t ., • • . . -

This is ·a . TwiSted One-:-

. -_ Raines-The cr?ok:edest rail-, ·road is in Tenne8see. · It's so . :crooked that they. have to burn crooked wood .in the .. boiler. . · --. ·· · :>'

Kesler-Do they have ~rooked. · - .. · ....

men to work it? --------~--------------

Raines-Yes. I worke~ ~n -~~ .. · for a · few months, but I got

fired: Kesler-Why? . ·. Raines-I wasn !t

enough.

Absent-minde'\-t~: ·_

Doc ~ardin-G i I b e·~''t, y ~ u speak before you think.

Woody-No, its not th_at. He hasn't got sense enough to thinlt .. before his mouth works.

·A. H.-· COBLE, . Manager

Tyree S .. d. _::;:· ttl 10

Raleigh,

North Carolina . . '

GoldBox . One Fif!y the Pound

-~·

eAND1ES 'lhere areperiods i.Uamarrs life when it is unwise toriskgiving

1Qlything hut the best

Powers Drug Company "The Fellows That Appreciate Y ~ur Business."

BAYWU WI~S SECON1> lN SEltiES DBllt\TES.

cers we~·e delightfully · enter­tained at a delightful informal .recepti011 tendered to them by the young ladies of the college. Quite a number of the boys who were over to see the game L'C·

mained O\'er for the debate mHl

. so ·wake li'01·est was ably sup­ported by both students and

friends. Governor Bickett, an alumnus

of Wake Forest, presided at the debate and in his usual clever style introduced the speakers of the evening and very briefly commented upon Wake Forest's record in debate which he sa1d had been a credit to the college. Wake Forest had the affrmative of the discussion which was adaoption of the short ballot while Baylor upheld the nega­tive. The debate while conduct­ed on 'a high plane was v~ry spirited and while Wake Forest tost the decision the ·wake Forest men were able to obtain one of th~ three votes of the committee.

rrhe series as it now stands gives neither team any advant­age over the other and so a third contest will be staged next year to decide the series. This debate will be held at some neutral point which has been designated as Rome, Ga., and will · occur next spring.

1\-Ir. J. C. Canipe ,,~as the first speaker on the affirmative and opened the debate for vVake For­est. Mr. Canipe after giving a brief summary of the growth . of short ballot and explaining the terms involved in the disenssion, then outlined his speech which consisted mainly of two points. In the first point, he showed that the short ballot was· not a new

·expedient by any means and that it had the endorsement of many of the foremost men of the day. Not only this_but the plan had been operative in our govern­ment since the beginning of the nation. In his second· point, he sought to show that the· present system was ineffective and not capable. of meeting the demand placed upon it. This, he said, was due to three reasons. For one thing, the old system led to blind voting and thus eventually to machine control which was the bane of the American political institutions. He also proved that the old system invited inefficien­cy by compelling a choice among candidates too numerous to be

"known by the average voter. Again it divides responsibility and substitutes departmental in­dependence for co-o r d i n a: t i on which is injurious to our pres­ent system of government.

Mr. Curry, the- first on the

negative and the· first speaker for Baylor, agreed with the .af­firmative in that he desired

· greater efficien~y in the .govern­ment b1~t denied that the short ballot was the means of obtain­ing this efficiency.

Mr. Rankin, the second speak~ er for the affirmative, began his speech by saying tluit the short ballott would meet these defect~ which were admitted by the speaker on. the negative. He based his ·argument upon three points. Jn the first point, he showed that the plan advocated by the affirmative would seclll'e e:tricient officers in all depart· ments of the government. Then· it would also fix ·in a definite manner the responsibility· for ef­ficient government and secure co-ordination. In the last place. it would provide an administra­tion of our public business ";.hir:h is more responsive to the popular will and therefore more truly democratic. Mr. Rankin· pre­sented his arguments in_ a con­vincing manner and made quite an nnpresison upon all who heard him. His speech was said by many to have been one· of the best ever delivered by a Wake Forest representative in Raleigh. He also came back strong on the

rejoinder. Mr. James, the last spea1wr,

based his argument on the fact that the plan 'proposed by the af­firmative had been tried iu· the beginning of our government and had proven a failure. He dwelt somewhat at length on the ·his­tory of the short ballot between the years of 1760 and 1870.

'l'he rejoinders were full of fire and to the point and were clelivered very enthusiastically

by the speakers.

------MEN :;\flSSING FROM COLLEGE

REPORTED CAPTURED.

(Continued from page 1.)

firing line will be hard to fill. Parents ·of the departed have been notified that J. Page, H. V. Burden, J. L. Futrell, and R. G. Sowers are missing· and that it is thought that they are being held, willing prisoners, by the United States Government.

All of the above men have been called into the service and left during the week to join the branches to which they have been assigned. M1essrs. Burden, Page

... and Futrell al'c in the National

Army, and Mr. Sowers is in tlie

Naval Reserve Corps. The loss

of these men from our already

depleted ranks will be keenly

felt by the body of students and

the many personal friends tnat

are left behind.

Masonic· Temple ·Barb¢r Shop ·

Gives a· "revised edition" upon each visit

Call· _on us,· Fellows .. - . '

We Appreciate Your -Patronage ·

At.hl.'etic Goo:d·s

OF QUALITY·

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statiolrery --.;, . .

BLANK BOOKS; AND LOOSE-- · LEAF DEVICES, FILING· CAB-. INETS, WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAJN .PENS. ·

J.A:MES_ E. ~HIEM . ..)

Both Phones 135 _ Raleigh, .N. c.

By the House .ol··

Koppenheimer

Th . t 1 . e ~prm~ .s Y es for your sturdy young Am~::rlcan are distinctly mili-tary .1~ SP1nt-he wouldn't have anything else in these. stirring trines. But 1t s a season to Iook beyond style. Everyone knows that good fabrics are scarce. - -:our ~est assurance of getting what you pay for is to devend ·on the 1!1-.tegnty of The. House of Kuppenheimer, long known by the clothes­~1se as headquarters for hoJ?.es:: fabrics and exceptionally fine ~tailor-

. ·mg. Go to your Kuppenheimer store and ·see. the r~nge of stYles­and remember, ~very Kuppenheimer ~uit is ri~ht. Price $25 to $so.

THE. E1lUSE o-·p' KUPfENBEIM·ER, CHICAGO-' - - \

Get our book "Styles fo~ Men" at you!:' Kuppenhebne; ~tore or d~op us . a postal .-· ·

."COME ANn SEE" IS ALJJ \lrE ASIC.

-C. R. BOONE··-Good Quality Spells,. "What Boone Sells."

T. l\1· ArringtOJ1; Jr~, &:~Co ...

F A:NCY GRocERs ~AKE FOREST, N. C~

PHONE NO.3.

·.--IRISH

. (C

the a thusia oughl; .. smger colors

·sev· were Thorn

·' for tl perfo1 made

. dienc.E encorE

.The the c

-"Spre

ha~s-a an ar· order the. ir signer the c< 0. Pc

The nary 1 pine did SE

· Loc. the pl

· preseiJ in ·sp: mana~

plause player throu~

: All. much iil wr part. Robbi~

ine, 1\ the ou

·Her pai·t · O'Der gie · 0 man, ing th ed the thougl out of perf or

. /

IRISH· PLAY AT. WA~E.-FORES_T~ ·tor for individual praise, for ~al}h. - .,

. The -work on the greens is well I · (C~ntinu~~:- fro~: pag_~·l.)- ·. deserves ~th~,:highest· .commenda­

the a~dience~ sh·owed by its en- tion' for. the~supe:rb way in whtch thusiastic · appla~s. th~t . it tl~or~ the . var~ous. parts were played· oughly. appreciated .. tliem. The · .The.· cast of characters was ·as· singers .were dressed~ ill: Irish follows:_ .

under way an,d' is being done by I three -students. · - \

When. completed, and the c~nh , house ·added W akei Forest will I have a golf course to be proud

Woman- · of. ._ · colors. .. · Mrs. ··.Tarpey, Apple Model Laundry

·several instru~ental . selections i M~ggie 0 'Dunne. · ·· b. -. M. · M'll Mrs. Fallon-Annie Dickissey. were g1ven y essrs. 1 s, · .

Th · d P"tt. · Mrs .. Tuley-Br1dget O'Royal. o~pso:p. an 1 man .. renown · _ . . . .

·f th · ·. d f 1 · b"l't. t Shawn Early-Sophie- Mllh-or · e1r won er u . a 1 1 y q · perform on ·Hawiian instrume11ts, gan. made. a de.cided··hit with the au- :: Bart~ey . Fallon-Robie Me-

. · White ... : · · ./ . diehc.e by _their· p~ay.ing and wei.·e J am:es . Ryan~iinmie. 0 'Lake .. encored tinie after tiine . .:

. -The s~c~nd part·. co-~si~ted of Tim Casey__:.Heridron , 0 'Rell. the com~dy . of. La4y Gregory, ' Re'd Jack Smith_:__ Tim- Arrity.

Joe Muldoon of the Police-­-'' Sprel_iqing : th~ . News.''.:~ ~eldom Willie 0 'Cullom. .

_ ~a~s _a w. a._ke .. Forest 'iud_ ien'ce -~e. en. -- an a'rbsbcs performance Qf high Ma!gistrate-Shamus 0 'Derry .

. order as ·was- exhibited througi{ IMPORTANT·:_MEETING . OF GOLF the. _ingenuity. of the s~age . ·de- . .ASSOCIATION.

signery, Mrs. ~en Sl~dd~_:~, a~d I · . (Continued ft6in page 1) · the costume mistress, Miss Susie 1 ··tt · d' th ·f M T 0

p · ll . · . I m1 ee, an e names o .. r. . · • owe · . .

1

M. Uzzle- and·· of: I;>r. Cochran The stage, wit~. its extr~ordi- were added·-to th~ ~~lub 1·ole. ·

nary play of footlights· and green· On ·account. of :the ·:many calls pine boughs, furnished a splen~ . now made for :ni~:mey;: it was de­did setting for. the perf~~mance; · c~de'd to postpon-e ~Ii~·- building of

· Local critics have pronounced the club house. That ··there will the play-as one of the best . ever be such a str,u~ture .j~::;;· ~ssured

. presented here; and ~the audience whe~ ti~es a~e· ~ore·:~~nea~i/'nor­in ·spite of the request-. :of the mal. It i~ plan~-ed~ t(f' ered; it on manager-not to make th~ ap-. or_--near·· Sunsef{.'J:l,0'~~;:,:::-'.1,'4;_ ·rug­plause too vehement;_ gave the _ged sur1;ound{~~~;:; ~~d.~/thi~-· view

. . players applause after .. applause -commend thi~ 'i:>~atio:ii-~ ._.The house .. . . . .. ) . ' - ' .

OF DURHAM

What Marriage Di~.

Opulent Father-in-law~"What ''Does It ·Best'' ails you, George~ Since you have ni.arried you seem to have lost all ~ your ambition."

George-"Well, you see, .. sir, 1

reached the height of my ambi­

tion when I became your sop.-in-

.law."

P. E. VVHI T'E

Representative

T. E. HOLDING & CO. Druggists

Call on us for Drugs, Stationery, Athletic Goods, Fountain · Pens, Candies, Fountain Drinks, Etc.

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED

Life Insurance {o. of Virginia . '

OLDEST throug~out the ~nt1re everung. \ 'vill be built of-< uriliewn . logs All- of the performers deserve· ~ith broad fir~~i~c~:~aAd wqi~,.

'much credit for _the excellent way_ .face the sunset"'~nn(it.Tlic rolling'. iil which each • performed - his counti·y to the ::West: ·

· ·; ·-LARGEST atld

part. The hero of the story, Mr. The money . n9w on ·hand will Robbie l\Ic\Vhite, and the hero- be ll!!ed to ·co1hplete the exten­ine, Miss Annie Dickessy, were sion of the grounds, the work on

·- the outstanding characters. · which -is now under way. 'rhe · Herndon O'Rell, taking tl~e. new course will be double the

pai·t · of Tim Casey, Shamus length _of the old orie~ It wiil 0 'Derry; as the magist~ate, l\fag- start near Sunset Rock and end­gie · O'Dunne as· the apple -~o- at the same place and. will be a. man, an·d Bridge-t 0 'Royal, act- standard nine hole course. There ing the part of Mrs. Tulley, play- will be· a number of hazards, in­ed their' rolls especially well, --~~- eluding the creek and the patch­though it would be hard to singl_e .'es of woodland- scattered . here out of the brilliant level ·.of ~the and there. The entire . course performance any .particu:iar ac~ . will be fenced.

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ATHLETICS WILL DEVELOP YOU Our Suits will fit Our Prices will suit

Visit Our New l)epartment

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"

~lARCH STUDENT CO)IJ~S FR0:\1 PRESS.

(C~ntitu·cd from J•agc 1.)

dable piece of writing. 'rhc sketch of the subject's ]life is short but adequate; the analysis of representative plays is clear, the . characteristics of Haupt~· mann's work viewed in its en­tirety arc given in a manner and style that makes this one of the best essays that has been pub­lished by the Student this year. '' Iro1~1e Thoughts from 'Abroad,''

a little. group of war letters, is all too short. One could easily read a volume of such letters and not tire of the details of life m France and personal glimpses of the great war. They give a flavor to the Student that is often lacking in its pages. To ''The Chance~', a short story by P. h Elliot, must be given the place of honor in the M:arch issue; and in all probability it will. prove to be the best story of the year. Simple in plot, it is written in a way that meets effectively all the demands of the American ideal of a short story, a single situa­tion with a single effect. The last essay, ''Our Merchant l\f a· rine,". by Jl A. M:cKaughan, is a somewhat extended examination of a vital problem, which is well handled by the writer.

All of the editorials are tinu'ly and on subjects that should be of interest to every student that makes any pretense of obserdng conditions and tendencies am1 of doing his own thinking to even a slight degree. "In and About College'', t~10ugh stale to the de­votees of Old Gold and Black, will prove interesting to the Alumni subscribers for whom it is largely written. The other de­partments are up to the usual standard.

BAP1.'1ST. BOW BEFOHE HOLY CROSS.

terially by the locals' misplays, gradually drew into a lead that the steady and hard hitting of the Baptists could not overcome. Holy Cross pitchers received faultless stwport while ·wake Forest pitchers were given very ragged support, which accounts hu·gely for the final score.

Vvake Forest showed itself Holy Cross' equal at the bat­each team securing 12 hits, but the 12 hits registered by Wake Forest were kept scattered, ex­cept in the third. Holding led the Baptists with four hits and Doyle at short for the visitors put up an excellent exhibition. Herndon had an easy time of it in left field but wielded a busy bat, three hits being credit~d to him.

DB.. COCHRAN BEAUS INTEREST· lNG P.AJ.>ER.-

(Continuetl from page 1)

general consensus of those who have studied the matte!·, some very effective work is being done.

'fo many people, Dr. Cochran declared, education means noth­ing but the giving of informa­tion, and to these people a child's personal traits, disposition and capacity has little to do with th·e matter. If a youth receives a legal experience he will become a lawyer; if he receives a . the­oligical experience he will be­come a minister; if he receives a pedagogical experience he ·.will· become a teacher, and so on.

But we are now beginning to realize that the great object o..E education is t.o discover, develop.· organize and train one's mental functions and capacities, so that he will be able to make the most efficient and proper use of them. It is very essential, therefore,. that we discover first of' all the capacities of the boy or girl, and encourage them in the selection of a vocation for which their ca­pacities are adapted.

Many psychological tests have been contrived. to be used in vo­cational guidance, and these tests fall into two classes. First, those having as their purpose the se­lection of persons for positions, and second, those having for their puJ·pose the telection of posi­tions for persons. The first class of tests are now in many places being put into practical applica­tion.

Memory, attention, imagery, association and the like are being tested and made use of by many employers in the selection of em­ployees, the object being the se­lection of the best workers out of the entire group of applicants. Some remarkable results have been achieved. In one manufact­uring plant girl~ hvere divided into two classes-those who made high grades in the tests and those who made low grades. 'rhe out­come was that thirty-five girls who made high grades when put to the test of actual work accom­plished as much as a hundred and twenty who macle low grades.

Tests for street car motormen, for telephone girls and for sales­men have been equally success­ful. The value of the test~, Dr. Cochran, declared, lies not in the fact that they have· been profit­able to employers, but in the fact that they indicate that the time is coming when men and women will not go into -a vocation at random. The. person inefficient­in one thing may be efficient in

another. It devolves ·upon soci~

ety to see to".it 'that every meril.-· bet 'shall fill the· place for which he is qualified, and that there be as little waste as possible by mis- '·

HARPER'S' ·ELECTRIC . SliOE ·SHOP.

. Wake Forest, N.C.

directed. energy·, of human rna~ --Special" Attention given to terial and effort. _Kinds .of Shoe RePairing

all .

Mr: Edward Jones, a student of Randolph-Macon of Bedfo~·cl

City, V a., is spending the Easter holidays with his parents and will attend the wedding of his uncle, l\fr. 'Vilson Wililams, which takes place· in Rocky Mount this week.

The Spirit humbles us, and humil­ity enables us to understand the Scriptures. ThE:' Spirit purifies the heart, and purity enables us to un_ derstand the Scriptures; The Spirit fills our heart with "love, .and love enables us to understand the Scrip-tures.-H. J. Gamble. ·

FELL·O·WS!. Is the Wake Forest spirit strong in

J"OU? " Do you want to help a worthy cause

connected with the Oollege? Then subsci"ibe to your· College

papc1•

QLD GOLD AND·· BLACK,- 25c. F.o~ the remaindCl'·Of term.

T. M. UZZLE, Bus. Mgr.

WHEN IN ·RALEIGH

-SEE-

HERBERT ROSENTHAL

"Shoe Fitter."

"t

"Shop for· Met/' 209 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

··.~ t~--~· . . , ~-\.· "

.RALEIGi!{N. C.

COME .TO SEE US

" ' '

·WAKE FOREST SHOP BACK . OF THE BANK OF WAKE.

E. H. POTTS, General Agent

'\IV£ MAKE 'EM t-tERE Manufacturers of High Grade "· · . Clothing . . :

WILL W. SNAKENBERG CO. Merchant Tailors ·

SPECIAL ORDER TAILORING

SUi~s $22~-50 Upward· . " Alterations and Remodelling "

· · Specialties

. 210! Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C~

Five First-Class Union Barber~ .

'ALL WORK GUARANl'l.iJ~Ll NO LONG WAITS I

ACADEMY BARBER·- SPOP West Martin ~treet, Under Wright's

. Cafe

S. W._ EASON, Proprietor

HOT AND COLD TUB AND SHOWER BATHS.

VERY. BEST SERVICE IN THE. CI.TY

_Is It 91e.aning?· ,Pressing · ·

R . . •

or epa1r1ng · . WE DO IT

SATISFA{,'TION GUARANTEED

· College.Ste•m Pressing Club

J. R~ GILBERT

Yarborough Barber Shop

R.EIGH, N. C. .~.:.):.,.." . ..... ..;. ..

. Everything. First Class· UNION SHOP.

' .;~t,J

Experot Manicurist ;~~:-.. . '

CHAS. A·~ -}IATTHEWS, PROP. Phone 1700

When in Raleigh ·m<?et _. - • , me at any oftheHicks' .Ell~ng~ort S · !lrr Drug Stor2s.' You are . · ·Store · always welcome. ·

Fine Pictures, -

HICKS' FOUR STORES Frames and Novelties, · · Artist S:upplies,

Art Embroidery· Materials

J. C. ELLINGTON. When writing advertisers, plAa.~<f'

mAnt.lon th~s paper. · Raleigh, N. C.

,., ·~~ ·:~ . ' -.~:

. . ·A ~-.-li:~:Y I ~ J • • ~ • ""' .~ t·~

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.. B,onds, Wak~. .. urO.ay,

~_.~j()n~t ~-J ;.On··;thi wort!i

· . for;· .~b. ·town ..

= • -expe~i: · portioi: :clistinc·

... :· · -ho-nor-;·

:-

0

·". Alth . . ·~ ;,_: ·.;:'

~~;~~""": ·'inents·,. · L.il)e~t~ day· o:l

' .. OW\I.ll

·Wake~:

ord of . subscri

bonds:, ' (

"'

-H()LI:O

' .. Ul

B~ebal

Few

Monc declar.e1 in .orde a~a·~:

could ~

·Parade retary -de~ tall~ game b A. & 1 decreed plans F ing da' of wh rain, ac Only. P lorn an~

·half ·do enough·

(Con