Old Gold and Black is Only Newspaper Circulating Out

of Wake Forest

VOL. V

·COMMENCEMENT 1924 WILL BRING BACK MEN

FROM PAST CLASSES :Barbecues, Alumni Banquets, Brass

Bands and 2,000 Alumni is the · Plan of Sec. McMillian

DR. CHARLES JEFFERSON

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

Wake Forest Men At Student Meeting

WAKE FOREST, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924

Wake Forest Seniors Will Tell High School Boys, Why Go to College

M. G. Stamey and L. E. Andrews go to Greensboro and Burlington:

to Aid in "Stay in School and Go To College Campaigns;

Will Make Speeches and Debate.

Intelligent and Consistent

Advertising in This Paper

Will Get Results

INTRA-MURAL 'fRACK 20

MEET FOR MARCH 21; MANY PRIZES OFFERED

M. G. Stamey and L. E. Andrews, I the repre~entative of each college to Alumni· Assoc·lat"lon Wake Forest seniors, have been draft· present his case. According to the

Athletic Council Will Use This

Plan to Stimulate Interest in

Track Athletics E:d into Young Men's Christian Asso· plans sent to Mr. Stamey by the Y., ciation "Stay-in-School and Go-to-Col- :M. C. A. secretary at Greensboro, the lege•' campaigns among high school line-up for the debate will be as fol-

In West Carolina HALF HOLIDAY ASSURED

BY FACULTY MEMBERS boys in Greensboro and Burlington. lnws: affirmative, State College, David-Student Volunteer Convent1"on Tl Three of Four Counties Will Com-lese men will make speeches for the snn, Trinity, Elon; negative, Wake

Everything Except Minor Sched­

uling of Events Has Been Settled

For Commencement

Meets in Charlotte; Missionary

Graduate Wake Forest

Principal Speaker

Y. M. C. A. campaign on March 20-21, Ji'orest, Carolina, Guilford and one man

I Etamey in Greensboro and Andrews in picked from the city of Greensboro. Burlington. The Burlington campaign does not

bine to Form "Western North

Carolina Alumni Association

Stamey and Andrews have been l!ave the debate feature that the "\Vestern North Carolina Alumni As-

Cinder Path Will be Completed

For Practice on Gore Field by

Beginning Next Week

With prominent speakers, the Fort Bragg band, an old-fashioned barbe· cue on the campus, alumni banquets, :an alumni-varsity base ball game and other features planned, commencement this year promises to be the greatest in many years. Alumni Secretary .J. A. McMillan is entertaining hopes of having 2,000 alumni and friends of the college here for the occasion. June 5, Alumni Day, is destined to be the

Three students from the Wake For- ->E-lected to represent Wake Forest in <:reensboro secretary has planned. But sociation" will be the name of a group An intra-mural track meet with .hese campaigns by Dr. Poteat in re- i; does consist of speeches from rep· · f th h' h t · di 'd 1 est Volunteer Band represented Wake of Wake Forest alumni from a dozen pnzes or e 1g es m Vl ua scor-ll>once to a combination invitation and rcsentatives from all the colleges of

Forest at the North Carolina Student or more counties in the western part of er, the class gathering the largest :·<•quest from the Y. M. C. A. secre· the state presenting the advantages of Volunteer Conference which was held taries in the two cities. going to high school and college.

at Queens College in Charlotte March The Greensboro campaign will con· The topics suggested by the secre-

7, 8, and 9. These men were E. Z. . f s.st o speeches on subjects implied tr.ries for the speeches intend to have Stines, D. D. Blanchard and W. P .

the State who met in Asheville at a number of points and for the winners

banquet given by the Buncombe County of separate events, will be staged by.

Association March 6. The purpose of the Athletic Council on the afternoon the organization is to give the alumni of March 21, when a half holiday will from the counties in which there are

big day.

Richardson, who is president of the L<,cal band. Over 250 students were present at the conference represent· ing most of the colleges in North Carolina.

Mr. Milton L. Braun, an alumnus of 'Wake Forest College, and also a Southern Baptist missionary from China addressed the conference on his

in the name of the campaign by rep- the college representatives present the resentatives from all the colleges in advantages and pleasures of a college the state during the chapel periods of education to the high school boys. the two days set aside by the high They also give some room for publicity .>d1ools of the city for the campaign. and boosting for the college from

be set aside for the event. The meet only a few Wake Forest alumni the privilege of enjoying the pep and en­thusiasm of an alumni associa1:ion such as has been manifested by the Bun­combe County Alumni Association this year.

Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Raleigh,

has been planned by the Athletic Coun-cil in order to stir up interest in track

athletics and will be used by the

coaches to get a line on material for the Varsity squad.

The prizes have already been secur-

Dr. W. S. Abernathy, pastor of Cal­vary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., will be the first speaker, deliver­ing the baccalaureate sermon at 8: 30 p.m., June 4. Dr. Abernathy is spoken of as a preacher of exceptional power. The late President Harding held his membership at Dr. Abernathy's church.

The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Chas. E .. Jefferson, pastor of Broadway Tabernacle, ·New York City, at 11 a.m., June 5. Dr. Jefferson has served as pastor of Broadway Tabernacle since 189~. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyean Uni­Yersity and holds honorary degrees from Oberlin and Union colleges, Yale,

.'I feature of the campaign will be a which the representative comes. debate on the question, "Resolved:That The idea of this plan is said to a college education pays in doll'l.rs and have developed in Fayetteville. One sense!" The debate will be held at one or the campaigns was held there last or the chapel periods set aside for the year and it was so successful in build·

work among the Christian schools in two days campaign. The colleges of ing up interest in the high school China. He spoke of the crowded con- .he state are to be lined up equally on students for further education that it ditions of the schools in China and the negative and affirmative of the has been adopted b~· Greensboro and especially the need of his own school question with two minutes allowed to Burlington this year.

J. C. Caddell, the freshman base ball coach for this year, and J. A. l\1cMil· ed from the local business firms and Ian, Alumni Secretary, were present at individuals, and the Athletic Supply the banquet and joined in the merry Company of Raleigh. They run, ac-

in Kaiteng. He stated that most of the Chinese wanted to go to a Chris· t1an school without getting the Chris­tian religion but that after they had been there for some time nearly 95 per cent became Christians.

Mr. Robert P. Wilder of New York,

Medical Department Gets Class A Mark

·Ohio Wesleyean, and the University of the founder of the volunteer move- Makes Twentieth Year Wake Forest Vermont. For a short time after his ment, gave an account of the begin­graduation from Ohio Wesleyean he ning of the movement. He told how ~ngaged in public school work as su- he had started the movement in perintendent. In 1887 he was ordained Princeton University and how it had as a minister and went to serve Cen- linally spread all over the United tral Church, Chelsea, Massachusetts, State~ and into England. Denmark, wher'" he Temained until called to his .Sc.otland.'ito.d otlter countries .. H_e _ _told present charge. He is author of a of the great part prayer had played score of widely circulated works ou since the beginning of this organiza-topics of religion.

Dr. c. B. Williams, '91, will deliver the alumni address at S: 30 p.m., June

tion.

Has Received Highest Rating From Association of

Colleges

The Medical Department of the Wake Forest has again received the :1ighest rating that" is given to medi­cal schools by the .~ssociations of American Medical Colleges and the American Congress on Medical Educa­tion. Hospitals and Public Health.

Dr. T. D. Kitchen, dean of th<> Wake Forest Medical School, has rPturned

Usual Business at Saturday Meeting

Euzelian Society Reminds Mem·

cers of Five Prizes Awarded

by Society to Society Members

making. Mr. McMillan spoke of the I d' t C h U 1 . . cor mg o oac t ey who secured meetmg as ".me of the most enthusi-astic alumni meetings of the year." them, all the way from one-half gal­Over fifty men were present. Ion of sweet milk, eggs and soap

The new organization decided to through to sweaters and cash. Twen­meet four times a year and named the ty-three firms and individuals have time of the next meeting for the last offered prizes, some of rhe same firms of June at which time the alumni in offering more than one. eastern Tennessee will be called in The different classes have already with them. An executive committee elected managers to see that they are

j consisting of one member from each properly represented at the meet. The

I coii11erating counties was appointed. cinder path that is being constructed The following officers were elected: on Gore Field has been promised for

The Euzelian Literary Society at its Dr. R. C. Bateman,· president; Dr. practice work next week and the man­usual business meeting last Saturday R. E. Flack; vice-president; George, agen; of the different class teams are morning took up the discusston of Penn<lll, vice-president; I!:. C. Green, expecting to have their men out for iwizes to he awarded in the society seaetar~·. and Chadie Fortune, treas- I preliminary work.

· urer. this sprmg. The meet will be staged at 2:00

The members of the society were Dr. Bateman is pastor of the First o'clock and members of the faculty

reminded that there are five [Jrizes to l>e awarded this spring, and that eacl1 member of the society would ha\·e a chance to t1-y out for them,

Baptist Church of Asheville, succeed- will be used as officials. The half­ing Dr. \V. F. Powell, also an alumnus

holiday has not been definitely passed of Wake Forest. on by the faculty committee, but there

Missionary Fitch of Hangchow, China, told of some of his experiences

5. Dr. \Villiams pursued his education in China. "If you will cooperate with at Crozier Theological Seminary, and the press and with the civil authori·

· d 11· PhD d f tl r··,·onl a meet1'ng of the Assoc1·at1'on of rn·ovided they have not already won rece1ve 1s . . egree rom 1e ties in China you can he mur>h more End Controversy Over Eligtbility

are definite assurances that the holi­day will be g:ven. The idea has met with the approval of several of the faculty individuals, and Dean Brian, speaking unofficially, has said that the half-holiday would be give.

University of Chicago. He has held useful as a miss:onary." said Mr. .\.merican Medical Schools and from a medal in the society. a meeting of the American Congress On the first Saturday night in May many important positions as an edu- Fitch.

cator. From 1919 to 1921 he was "Charlotte for North Carolina what

on J.\Iedical Education, Hospitals and the first year men will be given an

president of Howard College. He has Indianapolis was for the world." was Public Health and brought the news written a half-dozen books on religious "The oi the renewed rating along with him. the motto of the Conference. topics. Conference was characterized by a This makes the twentieth year Wake

opportunity to try out for the fresh· man debaters medal. The second Saturday night in May the sophomore debaters contest will be held. The

Coaches Garrity and Utley expect to The two above mentioned addresses Forest has received a class A rating

~pirit of deep concentration and devo· th' d s t d · ht tl · · . of June 5 will be sandwiched with the from these two bodies. This is the lr a ur ay mg · le JUmor or·

Garrity Makes Trip to Atlanta

and Explains Situation to Offi.czals of S. I. C.

use this intra-mural contest as a means of securing material for the varsity team. Several calls !:ave been tion to Christ," was the statement of t d 1 'II 1 ·ar Ie" Tl alumni activities. The class banquets l'ighest rating given medical school a ors me a Wl >e a" 1 u. 18

will be held at 1 o'clock. The alumni- Mr. Richardson. · a next Saturday night the Allen medal Thl·s ""as the thl'rteenth annual con- :1.1:d it is attained by only 81 institu-

Coach Garrity put an end to the sc>nt out by the coaches for candidates, controversy over the eligibility of but they think there is a good bit of Wake Forest athletic teams to play material among the students that have Southern Intercollegiate Conference not reported. This method for crea-

varsity base ball game will hold the interest at 3 :30 p.m., and the much­spolten-of and anticipated barbecue will be served at 6: 30.

" will be given to the best orator in the ference of the Volunteer Union. The tions throughout the United States. soc:ety. Finally, on the following

Commencement exercises will end with the baccalaureate address by, President W. L. Poteat following the. graduation exercises at 11 o'clock, June 6.

conference consisted of business ses­sions, addresses and discussions. At the final business session Miss Alice Gibbon of Queens College was elected president and John Westbrook of :rrinity College was elected vice­president for the following year.

Faculty Puts 87 Addresses at Command of High School Principals

List of Members and Address Possible from Each for High

Commencements Has Been Made; Eighteen Faculty

Members on the List of Available Speakers

School

Eighty-seven addresses by 16 mem­bers of the Wake Forest College fac­ulty are available to public schools and high schools of the State for their commencements. Subjects on science, philosophy, literature, religion, his­tory, citizenship, democracy, masonry and education are in the list submit­ted by the various members of the faculty.

The college faculty have contributed a great deal to the "breaking" of pub­lic schools as well as to the training of public school teachers in North Carolina in the recent years. They are ready again this year with almost any kind of address wanted.

A list of the speakers with the sub­jects of their addresses follow:

President Wm. Louis Poteat­

The Christian Task.

Citizenship.

Law Enforcement. Heredity and Its Social Significance. Christian Education. The School and Society.

Dr. D. B. Bryan-Educators of the Renaissance. Nationalism in Education. Relig!ous Education and the Present

System. Professor J. G. Carroll­

Modern Apprenticeship. Some Present Problems and Tend·

encies in the Teaching of Second­ary Mathematics.

How God's Law Changes a Life. The Character of John the Baptist.

Professor C. B. Cheney­Christianity and Business. Preparing for a Business Career.

Dr. W. R. Cullom-A Safe Democracy. The Challenge of

World.

The Present Crisis. The Hero of Uz.

an Unfinished

'l'he Beginning of Christianity. Five of Life's Ultimates (a series of

five lectures suited for churches or religious assemblies).

(Vonlinued on page ,f)

The Association of American .Medi- Saturday night the Tom Dixon medal cal Colleges held a three-day session n Omaha. Kebraska and then contin·

ued its session in conjunction with the session of the American Medical Congress on Medical Education in Chicago. Deans of 81 class A schools were accredited delegates to the Omaha meeting, Dr. Kitchen was among the number. Leading authori· ties in the medical world appear"ed on the program arranged for the Chicago n1eeting.

Business Meeting In Phi Society

Current Business Disposed of and

Delinquent Members Receive

Attention

'Vith many of the total member­ship present, the Philomathesian Lit­erary Society had its usual monthly business meeting last Saturday morn­ing.

Among the CUI'I'ent business dispos· ed of at this meeting was the question of delinquent members. There are many names on the society roll that no longer stand for active member· ship, and excessive fines have been charged to them because of their fail­nrc to discharge the requirements of society membership. A committee was appointed to look into the situation and revise the roll book, getting new l.:ooks for the future use of the society.

The committee was instructed to ap­proach the delinquents and inform them of the soc:ety's action, stating the requirements of the college in

((Jontinued on IJUflr 1J

will go to the best orator in the senior teams when he explained the situation elass. to Conference officials in Atlanta la!>t

week. Wake Forest will be allowed to meet any conference teams provid· ed games are played under the regu­lations of the conference.

ting interest and getting a line on promising material that has been hidden was planned by Coach Garrity and Graduate Manager Carrol.

The met will be conducted accord-ing to the rules governing official con-

Dr. Lynch Before Mtnisterial Class

The conference officials were about tests. All track and field events have to rule Wake Forest off the schedules a place on the sche!lule.

"Some Marks of a Successful i of all conference team.s because fresh· · f All of the details have not been Minister," Subject o Talk; men had been usecl by the Vlake Forest

Large Percentage Present coach against conference members finally decided upon yet. A list of the events to be competed in with the

Dr. J. W. Lynch of the Bible depart­ment of the College spoke to the Ministerial class at 6:30 o'clock Wed­nesday evening, Feb. 27. on the sub­ject of "Some Marks of a Successful Minister." A large percentage of the class was present to hear Dr. Lynch.

during the basketball season just past. prize to the winner of each will be

According to Coach Garrity and Grad-posted some time during the week.

uate l\lanager Carrol the contract~ 1, is the intention of the Athletic for the games with the conference

Council to devise some means of han­members specified that freshmen might

oring the class that wins the highest be used and the contracts were made before Wake Forest score with some other trophy than

for member.ship in Explanation of this to the controversy.

made application the one which has ah·ead~· been dona-tne conference. tell for that purpose. There are four things, according

tu Dr. Lynch, without which a minis­ter cannot succeed. They are man­liness, Godliness. friendliness and faithfulness. Only two of these were discussed by Dr. Lynch because of the short time that was allotted to him in which to spealc

"A minister minus manliness," said

fact ]JUt an end

That all games played between Wake Forest and conference teams be played under the rules of the conference re­gar<liug the eligibility of players was the condition upon which the confer· ence officials ended the controversy.

Dr. Lynch, "equals nothiug." In show-, All baseball dates with conference ing how a preacher could possess teams had been held up pending set· manliness Dr. Lynch mentioned some tlement of the controYersy. of the things that enter into a man's Under the rules of the conference manhood. A man must be a good no conference member is allowed to citizen. must discharge his financial meet a team that allows first year men obHgations, must cultivate the habit to play on var.sity teams. This rule. of being pleasant and agreeable and according to information that was should ·be a sportsman. In discuss- given to the Wake Forest Coach, will ing the latter, Dr. Lynch distinguisll- be enforced strictly hereafter. This ed between a sport and a sportsman, Jmeans that all the other colleges of "A sport is a person who lives to the state will have to meet the same nlay and a sportsman is a person who requirments in playing conference plays to live." teams. State College and Carolina are

He said also that he would not the only colleges in North Carolina (Continued on page 4) that are conference members.

The highest individual scorer in the meet will be given a sweater by the Athletic Supply Company of Raleigh. The other firms and incli-viduals that have donated one or more prizes are: The Clothing and Shoe Store, Dickson Bros., George Bolus, H. E. Joyner, l\f. E. Joyner, W. W. Holding, Jr., S. \V. Brewer, Citizens Bank, Bank of Wake, The Standard Company, The Hub Clothing Company, Jackson & Powers, Harris Motor Com­pany, Wake Forest Supply Company, .J. H. Baker .. r. S. Harrison Grocery Company, E. 0. Penny, "Tile Ice 1\Tan.'' T. E. Holding Drug Company, R. L. Pratt's Barber Snop, Dr R. 1\L Squires, The College Book Room.

The events to be staged an<l their order in the meet are: 100-yd. dash, high jump, mile run, 220 low hurdles, shot put, 220-ycl. dash, pole vault, 880-yd. run, javelin throw, 4-10-Y<l. run, broad jump, mile relay, high hurdles.

2 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

®lb ~olb anb jilack lBBued Weekly by the Student Body of Wake

Forest College

SulJ,er-iptiun pl"i<"~ .............. $~.00 n year

i\IE:\IBETI 01~ COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Enterpd ns set·ond·l.'lass matter Jnnuary 22, 1916. at th1• Jl()"IOniL'C at "'ukc Foa·cst, North Carolina, under the act ot' March 3, 1879.

l·:ll!TOIU.\l, STAFF .1. ~l. P.\HI\1 R... • •••.•..• • l· . .'•liirJr in Chi~f

.\~SOCl.\'1'1> EDITOHS L I<. \' ·' , .. ·

ll. \\". BL.\XIl

Lur1~1: !JoJ.lii:O.:•: ....••.•••.•• • Local I:."ditvr

I{ I,:t•Q !~TEI{S J. C. ~1.\ol'J:S, ,Ju. C. R. l!OI.>lES c. JI. B!.l.\'1); J3. c. COOl>!:

_\.. _\. POWELL J .• \, 1...~.\YC:-.:DEU

CO :-;'l'RI H C'l'I="G El>l'l'O ItS W. L. H.\Imrs It. J. A I.~·om>

,11.\:\.\GERl.">L ST.\FF En. H. :\loon.~-.: ........... Busin.,· .... -.v Jlanayer 11 1!. 1'-llW.\IWS •• _ ••• ..l.~st. Bw;inP~'i.~ Jlana[}t'T (~ EOUt,J.; B.\ utatLI:l~ ...... Cit<.'ttlation Jlam!!/l'l'

Cli{CI,;L.\'l'IOX DEP.\RT~!E:\'1' J •. B. )!o~t:I.l;Y 111. •r. ::;pum

)1. L. SI. \'!'I: U. ll. 111;!\DERSO!-\

All cummunic:Hions for pdut or rt•lativc t() the paver other than bu~ine~s !-'hould l1t! nd dn· ... ~ed to t[te cditot·.

Bu .... iuc .... s communicntions bhould be aU.clrcsse to thP Bu~ba·~s ::\1anager. .. .

. .:\tlvet·tt~in!.;' rates quoted up~n npphcatwn.

.\11 ~nlt:HTiptiom; are due :--.tru:tl~· :n rulvnnc~ E•litorial and lJnsine!-'s ofiices: ::.\ew Dormt

ton·. Po"tonicc Lox 2~R. . f\alekh otnce: EUwards & Drou;;hton Pr1nt

in:: Co.-

•••~-~-~~~-c.-tl~l..-.'1._.,,._.,,~,~-·;• ! •

thP life of the institution as much BEAUTY CONTEST so as studcut interest is conrcrned.

'Yell, everything else has veen tried [t n•pn•spJJts the students and their to raise a little interest in the place. attitude to\\'nr<l the college. Under Tried a contest once and got three t ht• opt•r:ltion of the student goyern- jokes out of it. One about mothers-in­III<'Ilt a;;:;o<•iation the students make Jaw, one about a bal<l head man and

tlu· <·o11t·g'l• what it is. The associa-

1 ion rnlr•;:; the students and tl1C

:<tntlt'tlts mak<' the college. \\~hen

it i~ ru11 lwphazarcll~- it is hl'c·nusc

t hP HIP! I wl10 :n·r h<'r<' ha\·c only a

hit aml mi>'" interest in tliC welfare

one about sheiks, so we g-ave up in despair. and went hack to the Whiz-/lrUI[I. etc., for material. I

You know it's funny the way people tel when they get their name in the JlUlJCr. Some openly admit they like it and hanker for more. others try to appear as H they don't like it, but

of the <•IJ1lt•1;:t'. any one can see through their sham, En.·t·y 111a 11 h<>n• should, if he is l'fiorts. anrl still othPrs mal;;e dire j

intt·n•,;tp,] <'tlough, want to sec the

ht·:<t liJt<•d men in the collPg<e in

tht· po~itions that arc rcpresC'ntatiYe

nf thC' ><pi1·it and opinion of 'Vakc

Fm·<·>'t. Thc·>'l' positim1s ;tre to be

fil]p,[ "·i1hin tht' 11CXl fonr weeks.

l hrenl!;. If you get burnt by the ' hot-box don't holler!

,\nylww wc·,-e decided to give you a ('hnnee to do something big, something tn•mendous·-no "·e aren't going to as!;; you to wash ,;n cleplmnt or any­thing lilw ~hat----:-anrl we _want )'OU to I support us m tlus campaign and real­

']']!,. ht•>'t kno\\'n Wll.'' to get at the ly muke something out of it. Just be-truth of a mattl•r is through open .-ause it is in the jol;:c column don't d iH·u~>'iOII. The lllC'Il who m·c best laug-h, for it is no joke. In fact we

were ncn'r more serious. 'Ve want your honest, candid. unbiased opinion on a certain matter. Remember how the \'Ole was taken on the Bok Peace

fitt<'<l to fill the positio11 of author­

ity ant! dignity in Wake Forest

:<tU<lt'llt lifP 1nay be sclectPcl 111 a

fP\•.- hour~ or a day or two. But. Plan. well that's what we want you to do again. Vote. Only this time instead of promoting peace we are \'CIT liable to start a young revolu­tion. or course this sort of thing is as ohl as the proYerbial hills but anyhow we want to see what you think of it. And the best thing about it is th,tt it costs you absolutely noth­ing-. Here·~ the plan: 'What ·we of the staff want to !mow just now is, "·ho is the most bec-you-ti-ful girl in

that is tlonhtfnl.

It sccll!>' that, unless rc;~l interest

in the •n·lfarP of the college is <lead

or the students l1n Yc 110t waked up

ro the faet that the;-- ha...-c ...-cry soon

.got to ~·ll'ct llll'll to ~·an-y on the

funl'tions th;tt look after that wel­

fare. a little more life could be put

to eollt·ge politit:s without hurting

* town. Of course there are limitations 1 for our own protection) and we ex­pect you to stay within them. First: She must be local talent (Raleigh ex­cluded). Second: Xo. cooks or wash­

SUMMER POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS

Students to work in the interests of

! EDITORIAL f ' . •=•·-,,-,1- 11_,,_,,._.,,.._.o_o._.t,._.c,_,_,.,+•

::\n ]'('1'>'011. whose soul has not

hi'<'Oillt• dl·af<'llf'tl to the pleadings

nf the Holy Spirit and the appeal

of tht' ~·n,;pvl of ,J e~u~ Clui::t. eoultl

b:tn· :iltl'tldPd thl' n·,·i,·al which J1asp\,alJ 01' >'110\\'b:tll- \l·hich? ("JO~Pd \\·pc!Jtt•,;da_Y 1110l'llillg' <llltl Jl()t

:Eitllf'r or hoth ma.'· be hatl in our ],(. liiCJ\'r·d to lin• thl' Christian lifP.

fair Su'uthlawl in the same week D1·. lrliit<''s prcsrntation of the

"' * * go~pd :11'\"'al was <"h•:u. and forcc-]~rPJ'Y ;;iln•r li11ing l1ns its cloud. fnl. SPw,atioJialislll was not r·e-

'\VhPn :.1 ],pantiful, }1Ure white snow >'fll'tt·d rn. .\. ~iJif'Pl'C anrl (·aruest de~ turns it"Plf \\Tonp;-sitle out in '\Vake >'irt• to l'\'aug<·lize the cam1m.s am!

Forrst it rcall~·- t!emonstrates the thr· rillagt• was tn:tnifPstcrl through

trntlt i11 that siln•r lini11g and cloud thP t•nriw~t l'lPa~ for the acrcptance

\\'Olllen admitted. Third: All others Religious Education in the Home and are eligible. Age is no consideration. tr. distribute Religious Literature. Only beauty is considered. Ballot Definite guarantee of a liberal boxes ,,.ill be placed at the two drug amount with opportunity of earning ~tores for your convenience. Clip out St'veral times as much. Last summer tl!i:> vote attached and vote for the several students earned over $1,000.00 one whom you think to be the best during vacation. No capital nor ex­looking. How does that strike you'? 11erience necessary. Also opportunity We won't ask you to sign your name tr tt·avel and appoint representatives. fot· you wouldn't do it anyway and if \\'rite for full particulars and organi­you did you tlon't belong here-Dix zation plan at once. UNIVERSAL Hill would lle the place for you. An- BIBLE HOUSE, COLLEGE DEPT., nouncement will be made next week 1010 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. as to how the contest is coming on­all we want you to do it vote. Don't forget!

hmincss. of till' Christ \rho diPtl for the sins

* * * of thr \1-orld. liowanl .Tours lt:ts arriycd at

TrinitY nllll started spring football

prneti~e. We achise him to stay

at Triuity and not go up into the

mountains training up wonder

t('ams. Striner went up there and

his mountain mon1ing glories ""ith­

rrcd up on him when they struck

the prosi;~c t.cnms of the plains last

fall.

* * * Som<·hod...- has mentioned starting

n t·ontP~t t~ dC"tPrminc thC' prettiest

girl in "·akP ForC'st. But the puz­

zlt· thu t tl1l' larg:C"st pPr <·ent of

'\Yakc l~ot·c~t 111l'll han• l,ecn trying

t" 'oh-l' i~ Olll' of finding n girl in

tlw to\\'ti-skirts being tlw only 1'<'­

'lni,;it<' an.J pnl<·hritntk ~illlply oHC

of tlw ~itlr• di,-lw=- n"<'d to inerc•:~,;p

th<· \\·ondt•J' at thr pheHrnncnotl.

* * *

Th<' l'<'YiYal e:unc at a Yery op­

portu lit' r imC'--imm C"di ate ly follow­

ing· the Baptist Studcn t Conference

in Rnlrigh. It afforded an oppor­

tnnit,Y to fan i11to a :flame the spark

of C'ntlmsiasm for "maki11g the cam­

pus differPnt" rcceiY<><! at the Con­

f<>rrnl·e by ath-ocating Christ as the

solution to campus problems. The

\\'iHning of the campus to Christ

wns thl' ~olni·ioH to campus IH'ob­

l<·m~ oifC'rrd at t lw ConferenrC".

Christ Is tl)(• solution to world

jli'O]Jlt•ms as WC'Jl as <·ampns j)rob­

jl'lll "·

Th<· "~l'iitl'm X on h Cnrolina :dnnmi hH\'l" ~tnwk the stridt·!

And abo,·e all don't sell your votes for a kind look!

BE:;T LOUKI~G GmL:

BE"'T LOOI\I);G MAN IN STUDENT Bmn::

· SxtPs .\:>D CuTS

The Cue-Ball club announces the pledging of "Red" Eagle, Rowan; R. G. Kenerl~·. Spencer; and Sheik Stallings, Spring Hope. The latter should he Forlorn Hope instead of Spring Hope.

Th<·y h<IYt· tlJl• ''p<'p." Thl·,Y IIIUst But he Hopes it will grow back out he· gt•tting· ready to 111:tkP anothc·r I,y Spring!

lltO\·c· lik<· tllf' onr tlwy made last

fall in sl·n<ling- tht· ],l:Jnkt·ts for the XE\\',; ITL\1

- Clle,.;ty Canrlle \Yon three new me<l-,,·J1,.1t Co,'i<·ll G·.ll'l't't.'· ",-onld like fnothull t<'ttlll. You ~m·,. an· on Il1c ' ' als tlm·ing tl!r paHt wePk. That makes

to !.!t·t hold of is ~f·\·rral !llf'll \Yho 111ap .. \~lic-l·i]Jr.! ten.

.-.ntl, i<]Jnw spr•c<l on tlw rinclC"r path

that will Pfptal tlH• =']W<'<l of nnr

drng stoi'<' l10untb on tll<' trail of a

f!:t pprr.

l f t·lothc·s make the mnn-which

::r-<'onling io good ~mthority the;- <lo

not-"•ake Forest 1110n ccrtninl~·

ban· !ln kiek again5t opportunity.

LatPIY it hns hc•C'Il liard to rlPtC'rmine

wlH·tllf'r "''' e:ttll<' to college to be ,;old c·lnth<>s or to g-et nn <>ducation.

* * *

Weeding Out in Varsity; Freshmen Go to Cadell

Coaeh Garl'it:• in~titutl•tl a weeding I whip them into shape at once to be­•Jut ])rOCl'SS last week and reduced the gin their season St·herlule of possibly •:arsity hasPlJall squad to twenty-eight about fifteen games. One three·day men. about one-third the original num· trip has been a1Tanged. in arldition to her. With the ~quarl reduced to this >'l'\'eral week·encl trips and games number there will he more opportunity sehe<lult;<l to be played nearer home. for the deYC•lopment of the material and possibly another trip will be ar­prf'sent and tli<'Y \\-ill gl•t down to real nmged late1·. The schedule has not Tl l'tic 1l ::;il('tl!'l~ at 'Vake

l!' po 1

·: wm·h: at once in preparation for the IJ(•t•n l"ompletcd hut will he puhlishe<l Forr·st is-wrll, disti·pssing to say opening game with Atlantic Christian at an early date. This is a new ste1l in tht· ]t.a:<t. [ t might C'\'l'll be describ- Colleg-e, only a short time off. The un- athlPLi<·R at \\'ake Forest and shows 0.j :Is <lll orninns silence. faYorahle \\'eather rlelayHl prartice for that we are at least prermring for the

TJ 1,. laf·k of intr·rest di~pln~·ed so the first few days of the week. except tim(· when we will he a member of for battery practice in the gymnasium: the Southern Confercnee, and Fresh­

f:ll' is t·r·t·t a i nly d i>St !'('"~ i ng to those but with the opening weather the little mPn athletics will be a separate de-lJif·n ·\\'Ito like to watdt college poli- white pill )\'ill begin rolling again and i partment. At the same time it is giY-1 i··ians at work They miss the the face for varsity bertlts will he lJe- inl! the Freslmwn who do not malre fri<·Hr1l;y gTt•Ptings and solicitous at- g-1m in earnest. thf' Yarsity squatl this year valuable t<·Jitions i hat usually attend these The follow in~ mr-n ha\'e been re- training that they may be a vailahle

tained on the varoily !'fJUarl ar:eording to fill the g,qJ next year.

A pleasant and agreeable 1'1"==-~~t---=;.-, sweet and a 1-a •S-t·i-n-g benel It as well.

Good lor teeth. breath and digestion.

Makes tbe next cigar taste be·uer.

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"I In the ~~--mind of every serious = thinking college man there arises I ! a question, "'Vhat am I going i ! to do after graduation?" This i 1 question presents a serious cri- = i sis. It demands a definite deci- ! i sion. ! i In an unusual degree the Life I = Insurance business combines the I ! opportunity for conspicious busi- i ! ness success with the opportuni· i I ty for real social service. Here =

= ' 1 is a profession that is eminently = = • I worthy of consideration. e

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-all the difference between just an ordinary cigarette and-FATIMA, the most skillful blend in cigarette history.

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I I I

' I I

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Edwards & Broughton Printing Co.

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J. M. Brewer, Vice-President L. W. Smith, Assistant Cashier

THE CITIZENS BANK Wake Forest, N. C.

ORGANIZED, EQUIFPED AND CoNDUCTED FOR SERVICE I _tt_D_O_D_Il_D_D_I:J_D_D_~-~-~ -~-D-0-0 ·:·

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MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Largest Capacity_N aturally:Quicker :service

SERVICE and~COVRTESY A HABIT

Come to See Us, College Fellows I 1 Corner Fayetteville and Hargett StreetR - RALEIGH, N. C.

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"The House that makes Homes Happy"

i 124 E. Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. ·:·)~ .... ~..-.~·:·

. .. ._,._.._~~~·: .. • j i Wilson's Stores I I Famous Home Cooking I

When in Raleigh Visit Our Stores j Private Dining Rooms 1

For Banquets c

Wilson's Sandwiches I are Delicious ·

On Sale in Wake Forest by I _ l'owers Hrng Co. and Shorty's I ·:·~~~~~-!1-.Ct.-.c-••:•

Jewelers AND

Optometrists RALEIGH, N. C.

<·ampaigns. '\Vc were expecting talk to names poster! ::l!rmrlay: PitcherR, All the class teams will he unrl<er uf polities nnd discussions of randi- Stamey, Brewton. .Jr,nr,;;, Simmons. thP direction of Assistant Couch Utley dates to fill np the empty time be- Sorrell. Kitchen, All<:n. Pr,rson~. and who will gi\'e them a fe·w weelrs pi·ac­t.wecn the lmskethnll and baseball Cherry. Cateltr,r~: Ho(JrL :\Jartin, tice on the Old Athletic Field before

= I

I P- i r-·ruiHowLER·;· ···-- ----·-· ·-·-·-·-.. :· ' ~;~·>-- :,;_~ ;a\ 1 i TO BE rssuED MAy 1. 1924 I 1 CAP ITO L CAFE

I · 11 · Coward, Tilly, an•l Stallim;s. First beginning the ganws for class clJam-.<C·aSOll>'. t JS rea y a serwus Innt-trr tu those \\'ho like chin music to

he depriw;d of this succulent source

of r·01wersation. The silence ]s evi­

dr·ntl;- distressing to them.

Bur this silence ma;r go deeper

than this. It shows an apparent

latk of interest in the college as a

whole. For Student GoYCJ'mnent is

Bnse: Armstrrm:!; and Daniels. Second pionship. These games will be in BaBe: Greasr,n anrl Br,rry. Shortstop: sPries and will cover a period of se,-­Fiow, Lancanr:r, anrl \\'id;r·r. Third Pra I weeks. All men who show up Base: "\rnettr; anrl ::llitl'itr:ll. Outfield: I WPI! on the class teams will be pi·o­Polle, E<lwarrl~. Sntall, Timberlake, ant! motell to the Yarsity squall, or at least Holt. giYen a trial.

The Freshman srruad hao lJecn turn· The Freshmen will have a class team ed over to .John C. Caddell, a formm· ~epnrately from the team under Coach ,\.ake Forest lJaschall star, who will Caddell, and this team will take purt coach them this season anrl will try to in the race for class honors.

11 .. /~~:·\ i I ~~~3~ed ·1~~0~al~ERbyco~~ I I SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE _ 1_:_~~.:·'_,;-r:!.'_'.~'· _. I I Students of Wake Forest College I f FOREST STUDENTS j . _ _ 1 A complete picture of college life f j i i at Wak\) Forest, containing history

1 i

j PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ! and cuts of all organizations, and Your Patronage is Solicited = GREENSBORO, N. c j in general all poin~s of interest i I -1 connected with the ccllege, Those = f Kame Changed From = wanting copies please send in theirf I = Southern life & Trust Company I orders by March 1, 1923. For fur-J I A. w McALISTER. Pre~ident i ther information and advertising~ Cor. Martin & Wilmington Sts. j H. B. GUNTER, Vice-Pre>udent - Address i RALEIGH ; j W. H. HOWABD, Bustnea& Mgr. _ ·:·~-~~-CI-11_11_~,..._.~,-,._,-6 ·:·~- -CI- ~ ~-D-11-11-~·:· tr _I_D_I:I __ II_Q_D_II_ -~~-~-l~

Sanitary, Reasonable Convenient

Detail F

Everything is Setting of J

Baptist Ct

DelC

WAKE FOR1 CER BEFO

Debate Suppc Forest Will J

FOUl

Everything h~

Debate Council

that comprise tl Wake Forest d< the date for tb 'Wake Forest Southern Bapt date for the Cor ir; Atlanta, has by the churche: encounter is en1 the decision mac is not under tht the institutions bating_

Two of the de Wake Forest, thE 3d, when the I

Oklahoma meet: the question, ". United States sb of Nations." Wa the negative of Wright and J. ; sent Wake Fo Mary meets L. E Arp here on the That the United the cabinet-parlil ernment." Wake affirmative side

The schedule '\\•ake Forest de 3, Baptist UniveJ Wake Forest; qu the United State League of Nation .T . .T. Tarlton UI

tive. April .... C Charleston, S. C That the United the cabinet-parlir ernment"; S. L. Lewis supporting .... William and M same query at c.ontest, with Wal affirmative; L. E. Arp. May (date D

versity before tl Convention in Atl ed: That the U adopt a uniform r law"; S. M. Lam! supporting the nE

The Charleston and Mary debate called the Tri-St A college in each South Carolina, N Virginia, debates question, meetin~

other states. All the same night >' always debating t: question. The c wins both sides o necess:ty victor c states .

Wake Forest's expect a successf, the men who w Forest have had on V,Take Forest 1 Andrews have beE sity teams for Wright and Lamb years of college dE men were on Wale last year won w southern champiOJ giate debating. w~ both William-.TewE the largest easten­lor, the western Wake Forest what good claim to t!H champions. it is th•

The only school < 'Yake Forest has competition in re< homa. 'Vake For• school two years al lege, Mercer and 'V comers to Wal;;e F< their strength in known here.

The Mercer co Southern Baptist C tc. be one of the 1 most interesting Wake Forest stand est won at the Co and is going to tJ in a row so as tc third win next yea nual debate before three years in succ eo one of the highe that a Baptist Coil

Details Are- Complete For Debate Schedule;

Four Contests in All WILSON CANDIDATE

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

c:·~~~~·;· I Wake Forest Locals I .:, ........ ~,..._.~~-~~·:·

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill have re- THE COLLEGE BRED COW BOY

turned home from Greensboro, where "Under the spreading camel tree, they visited their son, Tucker, who is The college sheik does stand. iii in a Greensboro hospital.

Everything is Settled Except Final Setting of Date for Southern

Baptist Convention by the

Denomination

This boy a mighty vamp is he, With long and slender hands,

Messrs. Roy McDowell of Fayette- And the muscles of his bony arms . Rum?r ha~ it that Cly~e Wilson ville and Paul W. Johnson oE Elkin 1

1

Are strong as rubber bands.

I of Raleigh Will be the runmng mate of were here during the week-end. I Ancestors in the coming elections for "W 1. . k t t every turn

R the presidency and vice-presidency of 1

1 Miss Mary Lanneau is spending sev· II v ea1' m, 1';eab soou ' able"' '

WAKE FOREST MEETS ME - . xou war us a on ... the Sophomore class for next year.\ era! days m Sanford. He came to college not to learn,

CER BEFORE CONVENTION While Wils~n has not definitely an- . . r , . • But his sweet self to show nounced Ius candidacy when ap· I ~I! s. Fate '' r,ght and little Mrss . . . ' I . . . . . . . . To grrlies passmg down the block,

D b t S 0 t Bell·eve Wake preached he said that a statement Alrce Grhson Wrrght are spendmg . e a e upp r ers 1 . . . G lJ • ,· 1 . 1 Therr cheeks and eyes aglow. · S T . would be forthcoming at an early severa uays m reens 01 o "rt 1 1 e a·

Forest W11l Have trong earn, 1 • .. ltives. Four Old Men date: All that he would. say rs, . M;. "He goes on Friday to his class,

Coolidge got to be president, drdn t . . . . . . ;\Irs. Dewey Bridger has returned !Junks only of hrs choice.

Everything has been settled by the

Debate Council for the four debates

he?" However, Ancestors seems to ,. , .. . . . . to her home in Bladenboro after spend-. \\ rth ears closed to the I ror s loud bray

that comprise this year's schedule for Wake Forest debating teams, excev: the date for the Mercer University­\Vake Forest contest before the Southern Baptist Convention. The date for the Convention, which meets ii< Atlanta, has not been yet settled by tl1e churches. The date for this encounter is entirely dependent upon the decision made by the Baptists and is not under the control of either of the institutions concerned in the de-

have set the political ball to rollmg ing several weeks here with h-:>r par-~ He drc.ams of h. is swee. tie_ 's voice, when he announced that he would be ents. Mr. and Mrs. F". ,V. Dickson. Dreanung nothmgs, srttmg there, satisfied to have Wilson as his mate

I Which makes his heart rejoice.

for they are intimate friends, have Mrs. John D. Hobbins returned to mutual interests and could work to her home in Rocky Mount Sunday, I >igging, flunking, borrowing, tile others advantage. after spending several weelcs here 3ackwanl through school he goes.

But coming as he does from the with her mother, :Mrs. 0. K. Holding. · !;ach morn:ng lying late in bed, ~apitol City, some of Wilson's ardent ro finish out his doze. and enthuiastic supporters believe that Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Royall have re· .:othing attempted, nothing done, 1e sl10uld be the leader in the race and turned home from Philadelphia. 1 ,vhen the term comes to a close."

bating. Two of the debates will be held in

Wake Forest, the first coming on April 3d, when the Baptist University of Oklahoma meets the looaJ team on the question, ''Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations." Wake Forest will support the negative of the question. E. T. Wright and J . .T. Talton will repre­sent Wake Forest. William and Mary meets L. E. Andrews and R. E. Arp here on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the cabinet-parlimentary form of gov­ernment." Wake Forest will argue the affinnath·e side of the question.

even went so far as to demand that j . . 1

1'.s name be placed on the bailots as Dr·. John E. Whrte, president ~f \ the presidential candidate to supplant Anderson College, has returned to h1s 4..ncestors. But all credit is due to home after conducting revival services Wilson in refusing to consider such here for ten days. a proposition for he maintains that 1is love and friendship for Ancestoril s greater than his political aspira­tions. He is known to have saicl that hey c011ld run with each other better than they could against each other or Ancestors would draw votes from 1is part of the state while Wilson would have the unqualified support of he Raleigh delegation.

---Mrs. William C. Powell returned

home Friday from Richmond where she spent several days.

TRAVEL COURSES IN THE FINE AND

APPJ-'IED ARTS Plans for a sei·ies of travel-courses

We've heard of battles in history mt the battle of Bivens Runs is about .he most exciting thing that has hap-tJCned lately.

The Usual Teacher: "Give me a sent­ence using tl1e word 'diadem'."

Proverbial Johnny: "People ,-,h:; lrink moonshine diadem sight qu:cke1· than those who don'L"

-\ woodpecker heal!,

lit on a Freshman's

Both men are well known on the in the fine and applied arts during the

-\.nd settled down to peck; summer of 1924, have been announced by the Institute of International Edu- 'le peeked and pecked for 1mlf a day. ampus but Wilson se<>ms to have the

advantage of his mate inasmuch as re has already taken several courses tlmt are not on the regular college curriculum. He has been given the degree of Ph.L. (Philosopher of Love)

cation, 522 Fifth avenue, New York. 'l'he plans provide for fo•rr over-lap-ping courses, with emphasis on paint­ing and sculpture, on architecture and interior decoration, on landscape de-

·\nd then he broke his neck.

Rats: "You're not afraid of snakes, are you~"

The schedule with queries and follow .. Aprr'l .nd it is well known that such a de­

·wake Forest debaters sign, and on history, respectively. The

Sweet Little Thing: "No dear, I feel perfectly safe with you."

3, Baptist University of Oklahoma at Wake Forest; query, "Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations"; E. T. Wright and J. J. Tarlton upholding the affirma­tive. April __ .. Charleston College at Charleston, S. C., query, "Resolved:

gree would be to his advantage in 'arrying out the heavy social duties that naturally fall to the president and vice-president of the Sophomore class.

The student body as a whole are quite interested in the coming cam­paign, the Ancestors-Wilson delegation feeling sure that they will overwhelm all opposition by their whirlwind nethods and it is safe to say that

purpose of the undertaking is to en- ----able students to make a study of the Frosh: "Yes sir, I can trace my an­great works of art, architecture, and cestors back to a family tree.'' design in Europe, under scholarly in­struction and at minimum cost.

Each of the courses will begin with a series of daily lectures on shipboard during the eastbound transatlantic voyage, and will he continued in fielrl lectures during two months to be spent

Fresh: "Family tree? Well there aint but two things that live in trees. Birds and monkeys, and you aint got no feathers on you."

sure

That the United States should adopt the cabinet-parlimentary form of gov­ernment"; S. L. Blanton and D. D. Lewis supporting the negative. April the camp~ign will have more interest in visiting the gallaries, churches. .... William and Mary at Wake Forest; than the present Ham-Ramsey affair palaces, and gardens of Europe.

The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so; The family had rP-tired, The parlor light burned low. There came a sound from the sofa same query at Charleston College now in Raleigh.-Contribut('(/ to Hot PAINTING AND ScuLPTURE

c.ontest, with Wake Forest arguing the Box. I Th h · t d · t' of As the clock was striking two 1 R E e Is ory an apprecta ton And the co-e1l slammed her textbook

affirmative; L. E. Andrews anc · · paintng and sculpture, studied in Arp. May (date not fixed) Mercer Uni- Don't si.t around snapping your the great galleries of Rome, Florence, With a thankful-"Well I'm through." versity before the Southern Baptist ngers and clapping your hands and Venice, Milan, Paris, Bruges and convention in Atlanta; query, "Resolv· .vaiting to be waited on. Don't ex- Ghent, Brussels and Antwerp, ~1\.mster­ed: That the United States should pect Destiny to serve Success to you adopt a uniform marriage and divorce on a silver platter. This world isn't law"; S. M. Lamb and l\L G. Rtamey, a. swell hotel. It's a cafeteria and

dam, Haarlem, the Hague, and Lon· don. Optional classes in painting and sketching will be held at frequent in­tervals. supporting the negative. you've got to wait on yourself.

rhe longer on this earth we live Miss Edith R. Abbott, senior instruc­\.nd weigh the various qualities of tor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art,

men, will give a series of lectures on ship-1 he more we feel the high, stern-fea- [ board on u1e history and appreciation

tured beauty ' of painting and sculpture. Mr. John Of plain devotedness to duty. c. Tidden, of Rice Institute, Houston :Sieadfast and still, nor paid with Texas, will give instruction in paint-

TOOTHPICK ESSAYS BY PE~~l~GTON

No. 4. A Date at Meredith The ascent up the steps. The fluctuating pulse. The entrance into the lobby. The presentation of the calling card. The long wait. The sound of steps on the stairs. The sudden rise in blood preassure. The anxious look toward the stair·

The Charleston College and William and Mary debates make up what is called the Tri-State Debate Contest. A college in each of the three states, south Carolina, Nortn Carolina and Virginia, debates both sides of the qttestion, meeting teams from both other states. All debates are held on the same night with the home team always debating the affirmative of the question. The college whose team wins both sides of the question is of 1

necess:ty vietor oYer both thP other

mortal praise, ing and will lecture on the fine arts way. lut ·finding amplest recompense : generally. I Someone else's girl. Ob, Fate! r, work done squarely and unwasted i Anc IIITEC'ITI!E .\Xu Ixn:mon DECOIL\TIO~ The sudden fall in blood pressure.

da"S. The divine one at last. Oh, Joy! J The study of important buildings

· The clasp of hands. "1'lamma, why has pa1m so little i and decorative compositions in En-

hair?" rope. the exam:nation of drawings an d Tile walk into the reception room.

states. 1 . The attempt to get heads together ''Because ·he does so much think·

1 models by the world's greatest ( es1gu- . . . .

Wake Forest's debate enthusiasts ' ·s and the sketcllin~ or photograph- 1 b( h md the portre1 e. ng " 1 e1 . (. o 1

•

expect a successful season. Four of the men who will represent "\Vake Forest have had previous experience on Vlake Forest teams. Stamey and

' • 1 ing of details of architecture and orna-, Sparklmg eyes. flushed cheeks.

"But wlly have you so much?" : ment. The lecturer will he Professor 1 Hap[JY cmn-ersation, merry laugh-" Now, my dear, it is time to go ·. : t

Albert C. Phelps of the College of er. t" bed." Architecture, Cornell University, with The nttempt to get heads together

Andrews have been debating on var- "She married him just because he su!'h assistants as may be required. JJChind the lamp-shade. sity teams for three years each. bought sueh a beautiful engagement L.\:< 11;<c.\I'E .\XIl Q_\HnEx AHCIIITEC'I'l'RE The passing of hours as seconds. "\Vright and Lamb have both had two ring." The historical and technical study The sound of sweet music in the years of college debating. These four "Yes," commented Miss Cayenne, of the development of landscape design :;djoining room. men were on Wake Forest teams that "so many girls are better judges of as exemplified in the Roman and Flor-I Deep breaths, longing sighs. last year won what was a virtual diamonds than they are of men."- entine villas. Yilias at Tivoli and The ringing of the bell. Ten o'clock. southern championship in intercolle- 1 /-:J.'cltangc. Frascati, the Chateaux of the Loire., Oh, Grief! giate debating. Wake Forest defeated I gardens in and ncar Paris. and many j The final attempt to get heads to-both Wiiliam-Jewel, the conqueror of Stranger: "Son, what's that funny of the important gardens and estates 1 gether behind the window curtain. thP- largest eastern colleges, and Bay- iooking thing you have strapped to in the British Isles. ! Tile sudden entrance of the chap-

lor. the western champion, making I your back?" r 1 fi 11 k 'II 1 · I ~eetnres an1 e 1 -war· wr Je In: er011e. \Vake Forest what constitutes a fairly Son: "That is au areial. Maw tiecl the hands of Professor Edward La,, .. j The lingering hand-clasp. good claim to the title of southern it on so's I could hear her call in' me." son. first Fellow in Landscape Arclli·! The stern look of the chaperone. champions. it is thought. -Saslwillc Banner. lecture at the American Academy in: The !'hilly "Good-night.''

The only school on t!1P schedule that DumiJ: "Oh, hell! .. -- Rome. and now assistant professor of' "\Yake Forest has met in fo:·cnsenic I Dumber: "That reminds me. I've

1 Landscape Architecture at Cornell

competition in recent years 1~ Okla· t h , : Unh-ersity. got o go orne. 1

homa. "\Vake Forest won from that

1

The l)resenf mulertnking is a con-school two years ago. Charleston Col- The only way a man can couYince tinnation of the series of courses in lege, Mercer and 'William are ali new us lie is boss in his own house is to traYel wllicll the Institute of Inter· comers to "\Vake Forest's sche!luie and use the guest-towel without fear of national Education inaugurated four

OXFORD SINGING CLASS The Oxford Orphanage Singing

!'lass will gh·e a concert in \'\'ingate i\Temorinl Hall Tuesday night at eight o'elock. Tile Orphans need no intro-

their strength in clebating is not being bawled out.-Pm·is (Ill.) News. ~·ears ago for the purpose of providing dnction to tell what they are or the known here. objective educational travel of a high

The Mercer contest before the A college education is supposed to order, at minimum cost, and under Southern Baptist Convention is going fit young men for a job, not entitle non-commercial auspices. Dates of

quality of their performance.

Admission is 50 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents. Reserved seats will

d them to one.-Ohar1cston {Ill.) Oour-tc. be one of the hardest fought an sailiug and other details may be sc- be on sale at Powers Drug store. most interesting battles from the -ier. cured from Irwin Smit11, Times Wake Forest standpoint. Wake For- Bare feet and legs may be immoral Building, New York, or from the In­est won at the Convention last year but we have neyer seen a picture of stitute of International Education, 522 and is going to try to make it two ar. angel wearing shoes and stocking;;.! Fifth Avenue, New York. in a row so as to be in line for a _,11·kansas Democrat. ) third win next year. To win the an- George (bashfully): "And may I nual debate before the Convention for The optimist cheers, but the pessi· -er-kiss your hand, Agnes?" three years in succession is consider- mist saves his breath for the purpos.a Agnes: "Yes, I suppose so, but it's ed one of the highest debating honors of letting out a calamity howl later lots easier to pull off my veil than that a Baptist College can carry off. on.-.ilfobile News-Item,. my gloves."

"He who im·es and runs away, will Ji\·e to love another day," said Ruffin Stamps when he shook the dust of Youngsville off his feet.

There is one guy who's quite a tough, .His name is Willie Wyre.

The boys all think he's quite the stuff, The girls ca11 him Flat Tire.

A Class Distinction The Hinge-Cap is the insignia of Williams Shaving Cream and of Williams onlv. You'll notice three things about Willia~s every time you shave. 1. Williams lather is heavienmd holdsthemoisturein against the beard. Quicl:er nrd more thor:ough

softening takes place. 2. vViniams lather lubri­cates your skin- your r-azor actuallv se12ms to " I'd " h h . ff . g 1 e t e atrs o . 3. VVilliarns hnh.:r· leaves the skin in marvelously fine condition. No matter how frequently you shave, your face stays cool, smooth and comfortable.

You'll enjoy every shave with Willi~1ms. It is a pure, natural-white cream without any artificial coloring whatsoever.

Williams Shaving Cream

The Williams Hinge­Cap is "on e'Ven whe1l it's off." Yon can't lose it, mzd the tube hangs up!

lil2~~~i--~;::;i;i&Jjfj.~;:·-~ 1 209 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C.

3

.:.,- - -1'-a c-a-c-~-o.-.o-~~~~•!•

•!•~-a-o_o._.o-.a~-o.-.o-~-a-c-a-·a_a_c•!t I WHITU::~.~~~.~;~:. ~~.~PANY I' 1 1Ft Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10% •!•1- -~~-c -~-a-a_a_a_~-~~-~~~·

--

Grayso·n Satisfies-You Save

Grayson Clothes for gentlemen

are designed and tailored

to suit the

discriminating requirements of college men.

~

Never before has such

excellent clothing been offered at

anything like such low prices!

-Watch for our showings

at youi· college-or

visit our

New York headquarters

G1ftAYS07\[ I

UNIVERSITY PLACE AT 14th STREET

NEW YORK. N. Y.

Grayson Satisfies-¥ ~u Save

4

Graduate Back For Initiation

Lowery Mallory, of Anniston, Ala­bama, Initiated Into Kappa Alpha Fraternity Monday

Night

America's Newest Possessions. Insects and Public Health. Faith in Education.

Dr. N. Y. Gulley­( "Any Subject.")

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

HONOR ROLL OF WAKE FOREST GRADED

SCHOOL FIFTH MONTH

First Grade:

WRONG NAME

Roy Simpson, negro laborer, was

putting in his first day with a con-

struction gang whose foreman was

Willie Bee Avery, known for getting the maximum James Dowl;ng, Mildred Broughton, amount of labor out of his men. Simp-

;r~Hl~SS :m·;El'ING PHI SOCIEi'¥ RobeJ•t -Carroll, Munroe Fuller, son was helping. in the task of moving

(Conti1wca tram page 1) Charles Holding, Helen Marshall,

the right of way, and all day long he James l\lacon, Mortimer Smith, Mar-acnmlance with society rating. The ~;uerite Smith, Ruth Prichard, Jesse hacl carried heavy timbers and ties

Lowery Mallory, \Vuke Forest grad- tll'~rce ur <lilY student is upheld if Reid, Clyde Coppedge, William Shear· until the close of the day he was com-nate in Law in 1921, was initiated in- . to the Tau chapter of the Kappa AI- \w has any outstandmg debts to the on, Ruth Fowler, Priscilla Sanderson. pletely tired out. Came quitting time.

pha Prall•rnity here last ll!omlay night. 4ociety, and he is not allowed to grad- Second Gmde: David Fullei., David Before he went he approached the \ t I 1 1 ·1n l1onora~-le stand Harris. John Perry. Alva Powell, Elva boss an·' sai<l·. ,a mar ( 'audle, sophomore from An- \ :m e u~ css _w 1_as • . , u - - u

"'ll l'ount)", was initiated into the 1

111g w1th either s?c1et) that lle h~s Powell, lone Powell, l\'lary J. Mcl\lil- "l\lister, you sure you got me down 1raternit~· at the sallle time. been a~~ol'iatcd With. These men, If ian. on the payroll'?"

Mallory was a member of the Sigma they so :\esii_'e· will he ~llow.:d to se~: Third Grade; Johnny Clyde Gravitt"', The foreman looked over the list of Phi Theta local [t·aternih·. whidl lms tit• up tn full and Withdraw then \\'illiam Holding, Holmes Jackson, names he held. "Yes," he said finally, become the Tau chapter ~f the Kappa ml!mbership. \\'alton Kitchin, George Bm·ham, Lin- "here you are-Roy Simpson-that's .\lpha national fraternity since he The following commencement mar- woocl Stephenson, :\1argaret Davis. right, isn't it'?'' was in school here in 1921_ He came shals were also elected at this meet· Ethel Shannahan, Letha Baker. 1 "Yasseh, boss." said the negro, ''das up from .\unison to get the henc!it ing: L. A. Peacock, chief, D. D. Lewis Foul·th Grade: Elizabeth Cop[Jedge, right. I thought mebbe you had me of the dtang-e that has c·oml' ahout ancl ·w. B. Bowman. Ruth Paschal, Ruth Francis Harrison, down as Sampson."-Wcstcrn Ohl'is-sinrc his graduation. James '\Vilkerson, Francis Paschal, tian "lllvocatc.

l\Ir Mallory since leaving Wake J)H. LI~Vll H.Et'Olt.E MINISTEHIAL Arthur Broughton.

Forest has becollle a successfui busi- CLASS Fifth Grade: Doroth~· Da,·is. Sara A teacher of a high school class had ness man in his home city of Annis- --·-- Greason, Ella Sue Gravitte, 1\Iary Har· bee~ in the habit of leaving a list t I~' · (Continued trom page 1) Ed' 1 on. -...e 1s pan ownet• and mana~er ris. Louise \Vhims, Elva Lowry, ~ 1t l of instructions on the board every of one of the largest coal and ice h<t \'e a. preacher be too much of a Phillips, Iris Fuller, Ruby Stephenson. afternoon for the janitor.

businesses in his city. He has mar- ,;portsman. "1 would not have the Paul Bagby. D. B. Bryan. One day the PUI>ils failed to clean ried since leaving college and is the preacher eclipse the pulJ>it with any- Sixth Grade: Lottie Lane Lee, Vera the board after having an arithmetic father of one son. thing," he said. and told of an in- :\Inll, Elizabeth Bolus, Ruby Barham. lesson, and one of the pupils who had

Carrol W. ·weathers, of Raleigh and Ada l\Jaye Garner. Lucile Wilson, bee11 tlst'ng tlle space where the J·ani-5tance in his life when he gave up a graduate of Wake Forest, was pres- Gladys Fuller, Ethel Bridgers. Mary tor usually found his instructions left

the ~port of hunting. He had he- D · " 1 h ent at the initiation ceremonies. Mr. oris upc mrc · the following on the board: " Find ·weathers graduated from Wake For- come so much of a hunter that he Seventh Grade: \Villiam Fort, Irwin the lowest common denominator."

t · h wa~ known and spoken of as "the Kitchiu, Kenan Seawell, Essie Arnold, es Wlt a B.A. degree three years The janitor, upon entering the room 1 vreacher who is such a hunter" and Evelyn Squires, Josephine Mangum, ago am one year Iate1· tool' <!11 L.B. in the afternoon glanced at the board

degree. He received his license to as a result he gave uv hunting alto- Pearl :!.\iangum, Pauline Bowers, ' "F 1909 1 never dis- d L and after reading what he supposed

practice law during the same year. gether. rom Bessie Horton, Lucile Edwar s, aura to be instructions from the teacher, Mr. Weathers was editor of Or.n Gor.n ch<trged a gun until last summer. Helen Paschal, Katherine Paschal, h'

B then at the direction of 1\'lr·s. Lynch Lnc•.· Goode Jackson, Katherine Wil· was heard to say, "Lawd, is dat t mg .\:'>11 LACl;: during his senifJr year 1 t · ~" E cl nge

h I killed 15 cats." p 1 h l\" t· os agaln. - x ta . 11ere He is now a practicing attorn e)' ''· en son. May owe 1, Anna el •• ar m. in Raleigh.

}'.\CriJI'Y PU1' S; AHDRESSES .\'f COJDL\ND OF HIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIP AJ,S

(Continuccl from tJagc 1) Dr. J. H. Gonell-

"Godliness,'' he continued, "is the Eighth Grade: Isabella Gill. 'sine qua non' of our life. What- Ninth Grade: Hunter Jones, Thur· ~' er we are we must be good-a man Kitchin. Jn•eacher ought to be better than Tenth Grade: Elbert MacMillan. other men." Eleventh Grade: Susie Powell, Claire

The cla~s invited Dr. Lynch to re- Bailey.

I turn at some time this spring and

complete his talk. Dr. Hubert (to Frosh Coble, com-A Successful School-How to l\Iake ing in to practice late): "Do you

It. "Am I the only girl you've ever know 'Xellie Was a Lady'?" Keys to O!len Doors of Success. The Freshman and His Literature. \Visdom from Above. Christian Reformers.

Dr. J. W. Lynch-The Emancipation of \Yomanhood. The Residuum of a Colleg-e Educa­

tion. The Ilig-her Selfishness. Literature in the Bible anti the Bible

in Literature. The Quest of Happiness. The Edueation of i\Toses. The World's Supreme Teacher. Deep Calling Unto Dee11. Vision an<l Sen·ice. The Dh·ine Ingtallati<lll of a Hmuan

Life. The Goal of Chri,;tian :\lanhoo<l. God's School of Silence. Com;\cler the Ulies. The Stars Foug-ht Against Sisera ( '! l

Dr. R. P. :!\'lcCutcheon-E.\lnc.:Ltion for Happiness. Education anti ResiJousihility. Etlucation in the Sunday School. The Kingdom of God. Shakespeare. Aspects of the !':ew Poetry. l~nnnerson and Pleasure. The l\lodern Dramatic l\Io,·ement. The Recent J\"o\·el.

Dr .. 1. W. Nowell-The Summum Bonum o[ Lire. E<\ucation as Growth. Relation of Science to Our Progress.

Dr. G. W. Paschal-Wake Forest in the Religious Life

of the State. Yate,; tlH: l\lissionaty.

luved ?" Coble: "No sir, was she?" "My darling, Yes." "Thought so. From the amateur­

ish way vou've been going about things. 1 believe you're telling the truth."

Fresh 1\'Iassey: "I don't want any of your advice, you ain't a Senior."

Babe Ruth: "That's all right, I was one last year."

of. correcrly designed men's clothing care­fully tailored in the English fashion from disrinctiYe impo~red and domestic fabrics.

"·READY TO WEAR..n

cxhibitillg at

New Dormitory MARCH 18, 1924.

·r-·-·-·-·-·-~---r t -I Giersch Hotel I i~,: l Popular Price

I CAFE I J · Raleigh, N- C. J

•!••-o_a_a_a-~~-..._..,...~c•!•

MAH-JONG Is 'fnking the Country by Storm A complete set in bright col­o~·s, 144 tiles, 116 counters, 8 racks, 2 dice, book of rules and instructions; any one c·nn le:nn the game in ten minutes. Ifs very fnscinvt­ing. AU in nttracti~e box. ~en t prepn id on receipt of $1.00 (Canada 25c extra).

Table Covers Very Attracth·e Blark Sateen$ 2 li!:Lb-.Jong Table Co,·er, with colored dragon designs~ ad-justable t-o nny si2e card table; 16 counter pockets, striking colored stitched edges. Extraordinary value. S11eciul price ............••...•...•...•

COJTBINATION ·OFFER: We will a en cl

P•·epaid one complete Mah-Jong set and table cover ns described abo~e on re­ceipt of $2.50.

China-American Importing. Co. 111 W. 68th St. NEW YORK

EVERYTHING IN A DRUG STORE

•:••><--••--o--·----u __ .,.. __ , __ _.,_ ... __ ,,. __ , _____ ,,. __ , ____ a--r.....a- a_q_a_o_ Q-a- a_a_CI_f•

Baseball Goods Our New Stock Ras Just .Arrived

Mitts, Gloves, Balls, Bats, and Uniforms

We haYe what you want at the price you want, or if we do not have it we can get it for you

Gloyes, $2 to $8.50 Uniforms, $7.50 to $10 Shoes, $5 to $13

Come. in and look it over

THE===== COLLEGE BOOK ROOM

"ON THE CAMPUS"

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Unexcelled Train Service Superb Dining Car Service

Consult Ticket Agent, or John T. vVest, D.P.A.

RALEIGH, N.C.

•!•wn._a_a_a_o_u_a_a_a_g_a_ - ..-..a-~~-a-a_a_ - -~~A

~·ounded 1832 Ohartered 1888

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N. C.

A College of liberal arts, With an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

Expenses Very Reasonable. Graduate Co11rses in All Departments

For Catalogue address

W. L. POTEAT, President •·•·>< __ , __ ,.,,,. _____ ll_...,_..,a __ ,,..__,_,.._ __ ..,.,_._.., _ _., __ ~-a-,_..,~-~~ aa_o_a••••

.: ... ~~-~ _tl_tJ_ta_D_D_tla .....-a>a-~-0-D_II_D_D_ -.a

I I j

Look at Display

WAKE FOREST SUPPLY CO. Phone 19

.:41 _D_CI_D_g_Q_Q_D £lAWMtNJ Opposite Posto:ffice

·;·~---~~~~._,,-.c . .-.,~)-'-·--~)~(.._.~~~~:.

I i 1 S. W. BREWER i I I i Fancy and Heavy Groceries i I I Fresh Meats I I I Hardware, Paints and Oils 1 t I .:...,~~~...-.r~~~.--.n-.o-u~~~·._..~.:.

~-Q-D_D_O ·- -·-··i· Kodak Finishing

"'The Beat in the South,. Jad~SOh & Powers

The College Education for Women. Four Lectures on the Four Gospels. The A]lostle Paul.

rsrtsk j'Brntbtr~ 40 WEST 50th STREET, NEW YORK

See also THE KEN\\'ORTHY, a cmzserr·attve Scotch I I DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE

j f j Write for Price List, or send i MILLINERY

Ln test Sty le-a

A Saint of the ~ineteent1!1 Century­Wingate.

How We Got Our :\'ew Testament. Dr. H. 1\I. Poteat-

The F'ruils of Ignorance in Citizen-ship.

Christian Etlucation. \Yhat Is \Yrong "•ith the Church? The AccetJt<cble Year of the Lord. !\umt>rons ~Iasonic Addresses. Gaul. Forerunner of France. Roman Philosophy. The Golden Age. The Si!Yern Ag·e.

Dr. A. C. Iteid-Sotnc Tentlen<·ics in Psychology. Mental Hygiene. Faith. The Call of Life.

Dr. B. F. Sledd-The Shifting of the Poles. \\'omen in the Forum. Literature in the South. H<'iigious Conclitions in Europe. Pike'H Peak or-Dust! An 0\tl Horse Tm·ned Out to-Graze.

(Dr. Slctld does not wish to be cnlled on t\w high schools.)

Profe~sor \\'. b'. Speas-\Vonders or 1 he Heavens (illus­

trated). Pl'ofessor C. E. 'Wilson-

He Knew \Vhat \\'as in Man. F01·getting. Etluc·ation Through OccuiJations. Functions of the Colll·gc. 'l'lle Role of Inseets in the Economic

Liie of 1\lan.

t f your film and we will send 1 1 i i i statement at once = i NEW STOCK LADIES'

SLIPPERS MENS' SHOES r----~=-=--:-~==:~-~

l l = l i 1 T. E. Holding & Co. f I SIDDELL STUDIO II ~ i J Dept. D. Raleigh, N • C, J j •:•~- -~~~··· •!9~~-~~,._..•!• '!:•·~-a-;-~~D-a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN NORTH CAR- I

i OLINA. SOUTH CAROLINA. AND VIRGINIA I j I

J Let Us Equip You I I I I I i Athletic Supply Company 1 ; I i 14 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. j i i i Carolinas Largest Sporting Goods House I • i ·=· .. ,._.~.-··.-.c·-'~l~t.-.c...._......_..,.._...._~~~~~~~·:fo

·;··-,-·-·-··-··-·-·-,·-·-.. -,.-·•j• ! i I = = YARBOROUGH t HOUSE FOR SALE f i ! BARBER SHOP

1 fronting W. F. College Campus.

! Nine White Barbers I Seventeen rooms, slate roof, watPr I - and lights. Price including vacant

~ EXPERT MANICURIST I building lot adjoining $10,000.

I I I \Vill sell together or separate. R. P. BRANCH. Proprietor i I _ Address 136 E. Hargett St.,

J._,_ .. _.,_.,_,_,,_,~----.1 j Raleigl1.

Iwo _,_- a.:.., ____ ,_ _______ ,_._.-0:• .,., _____ l 1 I Dickson Brothers J j ALUMNI! I ~- Dealers in t

HELP WANTED-MALE BE A NEWSP A.P~R CORRES­

PONDENT with the Heacock Pla11 and earn a good income while learn­ing; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare timt>, experience unnecessary; no can­vassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau. Buffalo, N. Y.

I College Rings $9.50 and $10.50 General Merchandise '

lj Class Pins $7.25 •1 1

Edi~o.:J .Mazda Lamps ~

I w;;:~~~o~':~~~w II Pict~~::::m::M~:·u:.~'d"ll I Box 186 f ! f I .. :,~-~.._.. _c_g_g_a_n!• .:. _,.....,_.,......~~-~-~~.._.,....._.,., .. _.H~I·-·U._,.U~·ti·-·U--·Uo-·4~-0- 0-11- II _ll_O_ ·:·

·:~~~-P-11 _ll_ll_ll_D_I··· I THE i I BANK OF WAKE

1

I I

I I

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Capital Stock _______ $20,000.00

Surplus ·---------------$10,000.00

The Bank of Service I R. E. Royal ................ President j T. E. Holding .................. Cashier

~~--~~--w.~~---~~.oH~--~-:~

•:•~..-.a-o-.o-...-o_.,.. ___ , __ ~•:+ j

RALEIGH, N. C.

i I

GLOBE i Trade Here and Save $5 to

I $10 on Your

, NEW SPRING SUITS t -~ Cor. Wilmington and Exchange

Streets

~: ...... ---... --··--·--·---·c._~·:·

VOL.V

Students B.Y.P.U.

Gran Extension

E.

ant Grove

Forest last

listening to a

Miss Grace

Syble

tary; .Miss

Odie Rogers,

This union is

that have been

Forest B. Y. P.

sion work in

week at \Vake Church seven m the road to

year. ing to begin a day evening at meeting. It is of the members Each union has study ancl mem ulty have been courses each the book is l;UJ''-'1''~

Dopesters Are Pick the Men

POOLE IN ONLY

Who on the spr~ng

dopesters haYe n out of Coach the varsity squad date he )las not anything like Jl only man that it. chase flies