r

J

FIRST ISSUE BY

NEW STAFF

Vol. IX

~nlb ann r lath WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926

SOPHOMORE PARTY

MAY EIGHTH

No. 26

MacMillan and Poteat Take Extensive Trip

Sport Calendar For Week Summary of Northern Trip

Saturday, May 1-Wake Forest vs. Ah. R. H. Wilmington Baseball Club, at Wil- Timberlake, cf .... 16 3 3 mington. Greason, 2b .......... 21 2 4

Wake Forest Freshmen v.;;. Carolina Clayton, ss ............ 18 Freshmen, at Wake Forest.

Tuesday, May 4-Wake Forest Martin, c .............. 8

2 2 2 0 4 10 5 2

0. A.E.

8 0 0 12 6 2

9 16 3 22 4 0

9 0 1 4 1 0 4 8 1

Wake Forest Fresh Drub Three Able College T earns

+------------------------------ Freshmen vs. Cullowhee Normal Holt, If .................. 20 -------------------------------+ Stirring Alumni to Raise Funds

For Library Annex and Endowment

PATTERSON LENDING AID

Make a Tour of Wake Forest Strongholds Throughout

the State

Dr. W. L .. Poteat and Alumni Sec­

retary J. A. MacMillan have spent

another active week in their work of

A. TIE IN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS

Duke University Tennis Players Meet Matches at Baptist

Institution

The tennis teams of Wake Forest College and Duke UniversitY fought to a tie in a clean, interesting match here Tuesday afternoon. Wake Forest won two singles and one double match, and Duke won three of the five single matches. The second doubles were

School, at Cullowhee. Baucom, rf .......... 15 Wednesday, May 5-Wake Forest vs. Joyner, P., 3b ...... 18

Carolina, at Wake Forest. Riley, lb ............... 18 Thursday, May 6-Wake Forest Joyner, K., p ........ 10

1

3 0 1

3

7 2

4 Freshmen vs. Mars Hill, at Mars Hill. Sorrell, p .............. 4 Friday, May 7-Wake Forest Fresh. 5 1 1

ill M H 1 Simmons, p .......... men vs. Mars H , at ars i 1.

Saturday, May 8-Wake Forest Phelps, c .............. 7 0 1 Freshmen vs. Davidson Freshmen, at Charlotte (pending). Totals ................ 160 24 38

48 0 0 0 5 1

WAKE FOREST IS DOWNED BY STATE

o o o N. C. State Takes First Place in 1 2 1 Ten of Fourteen Cinder 5 0 0

Meet Events

122 42 9

Golden Bough Names Its New Members

Richmond Debaters Defeat Wake Forest

North Carolina State defeated Wake Forest, 91 4-15 to 34 11·15, in a dual track meet held in Raleigh Saturday.

Baby Deacons Seem To Headed Toward the State

Championship

Be

GOOD PITCHING SHOWN

Coach Hays' Youngsters Show Signs of Batting Strength

and Team Work

canvassing the Wake Forest Alumni called on account of darkness, the of the State in an effort to raise funds score standing at seven games each for the new library annex and for in the first set.

Dr. Royster is Speaker of Occa­sion; Most of Those Tapped

Are Seniors

Deacon Debaters in Heated Ar­gument Suffer First Defeat

of Season, 2-1

The fractional score is accounted for Since the last issue of Or.n Gow .\.Xll

by the fact that no less than five men BLACK went to press the Baby Deacons deadlocked for second place in the have taken three decisive steps toward pole vault. while three tied for the the 1926 Freshman State Champion­same position in the high jump. ship. In three games here during the

The Techmen took first place in ten past weelt, the Little Deaks adminis­of the fourteen eYents on the program, tered severe drubbings to Freshmen being especially strong in the distance teams from Davidson College, Caro­runs and the weights. Daniel of !ina, and Dul{e University. The locals \Vake Forest won both hurdle events, swamped Davidson and Carolina, 5-0 took first place in the broad jump, and 11-2, respectively, and took lt

and placed third in the shot-put to somewhat harder game from the turn in a total of 16 points for the Meth0dist Freshmen by a 4-2 count. high scoring honors of the day. Coach Hays' youngsters are showing

an increased endowment of the col­lege. Mr. MacMillan traveled to Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Lexing­ton, and Charlotte with Dr. Poteat last week, but, due to an attack of mumps, has been unable to travel this week. Grady Patterson has accom­panied the president on his trip this week to Greensboro and Clarkton.

While the direct monetary returns from the places visited has not equaled that of the past week, it is· expected to be only a matter of time before the required amount is raised. The various groups of alumni throughout the State are rallying valiantly to the cause, and the Wake Forest man has yet to be found by Dr. Poteat and Mr. MacMillan who is not willing to do his share of the work. At several of the places visited last week the alumni arranged for a later meeting when more of their number could be present.

On Tuesday of last week Dr. Poteat and Mr. MacMillan attended the Inter-Racial Conference at Greensboro. Dr. Poteat is vitally interested in this movement, having been at its head for seven years. Monday night the two representatives of Wake Forest met a number of Guilford County alumni in the First Baptist Church of Greensboro. The meeting was well attended, and those present set a future date for a meeting of the entire group of Guilford County Alumni of Wake Forest. It was the second date

(Continued on page 3)

Both teams put up a brilliant brand of tennis, the best seen here this year. Three of the singles matches required a third set, and one set went 18 games. The prettiest exhibition of the afternoon was the No. 1 doubles between Powers and Sawyer, of Wake Forest, and Rogers and Whitener, of Duke. The local pair was at top from routing visitors in two fast sets, 6-1, 6-1.

The results in the matches were as follows: Rogers, Duke, won from Pow­ers, Wake Forest, 1-6, 10·8, 6-1; Whitener, Duke, won from Agelasto, Wake Forest, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Burns, Duke, won from Sawyer, Wake Forest, 6·3, 7-5; Slate, Wake Forest, won from Erwin, Duke, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Burroughs, Wake Forest, won from Carmichael, Duke, 6·1, 6·1. Doubles: Sawyer and Powers, Wake Forest, won from Rogers and Whitener, Duke, 6-1, 6-1; Burroughs and Slate, Wake Forest, tied Burns and Erwin, Duke, 7·7-called on account of darkness.

The deep, dark myths of the ancient The fourth in the series or \Vake

Greeks in all of their hidden mystery Forest collegiate debates was ren-

and wonder reigned in Wingate Me- dered before a very enthusiastic audi­morial Hall last Wednesday evening ence in Wingate Memorial Hall, April

when eleven candidates were literally 23. Notwithstanding the fact that the and mystically tapped for membership same question, Government Operation in the mysterious order of the Golden and Control of Goal Mines, had been Bough, honor society on the \Vake For- debated here before during this season, est campus. the unusual attendance praYed that

'l'he event had been widely adver- public sentiment still favored the dis­Used for several weeks, the ceremony cussion. having been postponed once on ac- The presentation of the question and count of the inability of the speaker chosen for the occasion to be present. subsequent argument were shafts

aimed directly at the representatives However, Dr. Hubert Royster, of Ra-leigh, distinguishing alumnus of the of the University of Richmond, the college and former honor student, was opposing faction, and almost proved present, and gave those assembled to disastrous for the visitors. The plan

of the affirmative was indeed a char­witness the impressive ceremony a acteristic feature of the evening's pro­

very entertaining and instructiYe lec-ture on the relation of scholarship to gram, embracing government partici·

pation on a mutual and bona fide college life and activities, in which he outlined the essentials of scholarship. basis. The questions fired across the

A brief resume of his lecture is as stage at them by the negative were considered and answered witll such OtlleJ• :uatehes follows: logical reasoning that in spite of the

Wake Forest is showing up better 1. Accuracy. This is the first essen- cool, clear argument of the visitors a in tennis this year than common. They tial of scholarship. This was one of fourth victory seemed pending. But have defeated Elon, 6-0, and Lenoir- the chief attributes of the Greek mind, the very capable judges selected for Rhyne, 7·0. They have been defeated and was responsible to a large degree the occasion considered the argument by a strong team from University of for the prominence they attained in of the Richmond aggregation, who South Carolina. In the State Tennis the life of the ancient world. comprised the negative, to be two-Tournament at Chapel Hill, Powers 2. Intellectual Honesty. He empha-

thirds better than the home team, the and Sawyer placed in the semi-finals, sized this point, and said that it was decision being 2-1, favoring the Uni· singles, and doubles. In the singles, especially necessary that we be honest versity of Richmond. Sawyer defeated Burns, of Duke, 6-3,' with ourselves above all things. This

(Continued on page 3) type of honesty-honesty with self- The debaters were-\Vake Forest: is the highest type of honesty. When T. W. Balter, J. T. Gaskill, E. Cloer.

"Doodle" Sides, Tecl1 dasher, won I C"hampionship mettle, and it will take the century in the creditable time of a stronger team than any of these 10 2·5 seconds, after being set back three to stop the Little Deacons. a Yanl at the start for jumping the \\'akt• FoJ'Pst Fresh \"s. Davidson gun. He broke the tape ahead of F 1·l'sh Rackley, Deacon runner, in a driving finish. Sides also won the quarter without being pushed.

Playing air-tight ball behind the superb twirling of Skarren, young Wake Forest hurler, the Baby Dea­

State took all three places in the cons waded easily through the David­one-mile run, while Brimley, Nance, son team by a 5-0 score in a rather and Kendricl;: jogged through the two- slow game here Monday afternoon. mile e;ent without being threatened, I Skarren gave up but four hits during and With locked hands breasted the the afternoon and was invincible in barrier for a triple tie at the finish. 1 the pinches.

Summary: . ·wake Forest ~cored first in the in-1r00 Yards: Sides C State_) • ~ackley itial frame on a couple of singles

(\\.F.), Cree (W. F.). Time. 10 2-5 coupled with a sacrifice. Again in the seconds. third a single and a double score<l a

220 Yards: Rackley CW. F.), Good- run for the Baby Deaks. The same man (State l, Clark (State)· Time: combination was good for another 23 4-5 seconds. marker in the fifth, and a double, a

440 Yards: Sides (State), Moye single, an error and a sacrifice scored l State J, Green (W. F.)· Time: 53 2-5 the final two rnns of the game in the seconds. seventh.

880 Yards: Crum (State), Green (W. F.), O'Brien (State). Time: 2 minutes ~ secondR.

Score by innings: R. H. Ji;,

Wake Forest ........ 101 010 20x-5 9 2 Mile: Wright (State).

(State), Leonard (State). Barnhardt Davidson ................ 000 000 000-0 4 2

Time: 4 Batteries: Skarren and Kuykendall; minutes 47 seconds.

(Continued on page 2.) ::11cClure and Ramsey.

(Continued on page 3)

Deacon Varsity Returns From Northern Invasion

the imlividual deceives himself he is University of Richmond: Robert Ed· lost, was the opinion emphatically ex- wards, Gordon \Vilkins. and Herbert pressed by the speaker. Smithers.

3. The Scientific Attitude. "The The judges of the debate were John scientific attitude should pervade all A. Livingstone, Professors Robertson

(Continued on rage 3) I anrl Clark of State College.

Members of Glee Club Have Wliole Week Trip

+------------------------------- -----------------------------------+ Wake Forest Springs Great Sur­

prise in Defeating Three Strong Teams

To Edit Comprehensive Volume Of Law Notes

Class Baseball Is Collegiate Press Creating Excitement Association Meets

Chemical Society 'People in Many Prominent East-Hears Dr. Now ell ern Towns Turn Out in

Large Numbers R. E. Lee Editing and Compiling

HOLT,SORRELL,RILEY STAR Elaborate Set of Law Notes Coach Covington Has Instilled a

Sense of Rivalry Into Three Members of Old Gold and An

Black Staff Attending Meet-Interesting Talk on Insulin and Its Uses Given Mon- j ARE RECEIVED ROYALLY

Lenoir-Rhyne's Fast Team Nosed Out in Brilliant Pitch-

ers' Duel

and Lectures the Teams

Robert E. Lee, Managing E<litor of

ing This Week-end day Night

At the meeting of the Lavoisier Chemical Society, in regular session, which met last ~fonday night, Dr.

Professor Whelan, Director the Glee Club, Extols

Mcintyre

of All of baseball on this campus is

the 0Ln GoLn .un BL\CK. has under not concerned with the Caddell's fa­compilation the most comprehensive mons Varsity or Hays' phenomenal

The Demon Deacons returned last t f 1 t tt t th se o aw no es ever go en oge er Freshmen. The team made up from

The North Carolina Collegiate PrE>ss Association is this week holding its eleventh semi-ammal meeting at Gnil· ford College, April 29-May 1, inclusive. Nowell spoke at some length on a The Wal'e Forest College Glee Club,

paper. published . in Improv~ment in after an eventful tour through the ?hen11cal E~ucat10n,. an o~cial chem- eastern portion of the State, has made 1stry. magazme. Th.Is article ha~l to 1 its return to the campus. According do with ~he prep~ratwn a~d chenu~try I to the members of the club, the trip of Insulin: ~nd Its use 111 the t1eat· was a most enjoyable one, several ment of diaoJetes. entertainments having been given in

Friday from one of the most successful at \Vake Forest College. They will be lesser stars hau been 11racticing on the Northern invasions in the history of o

the college. On the trip, Wake Forest on the market for sale at the next old field under the directorship of

Tom Baker. Vk Sullivan, and Bo il1acMillan are attending the meeting as representatives of 01.11 G()[.Jl .\.XIl

Bl..\l'K, which i~ a member of the asso­ciation. They left Thursday afternoon via the renowned ":.\1acMillan Buick," expecting to arrive in Greensboro or Guilford in time for the initial ses­sions of the conference. Approximate· tr GO representative~ of the ,·arious college publications of North Carolina are expected to attend. including dele­gates from X. C. C. IV .. Salem, G. C .. :.\Iereclith. and Queens, and the Guil-

met William and Mary, Georgetown regular session in September. They Julius Con Covington. who has University, Catholic University, and will greatly facilitate the learning of whipped a team into shape, and taken the Quantico Marines. The Deacons the law as it is taught in the \Vake·

fi unto itself the appropriate appellation chalked up victories over the rst Forest School of Law. For thirty years lH"e\·ious to 1920 1 their honor anrl a hearty reception

prominent scientists had been ell· I being made evident to them by each !leavoring to discover a cure for dia- town visited JJy the organization. betes. As is known now. several of I T:~ken as a whole. the trip was one of these J;ersevering doc~ors came Yery the best which has been attempted lJy close to tile Jlresent discovery. It re· the "'ake Forest Glee Club in quite a maine<l for Dr. Banting. of Toronto, while.

three of these teams and dropped the I "The Outlaws." encounter with the soldiers at Quan-1 The completed volume will include tico in a hard 14-inning game. I every lecture given in the School of

Never has a Wake Forest team re- Law by Professors Gulley, \Vhite, and ceived more favorable newspaper com- Timberlake. It will be different and

This team has played and defeated two teams to date: Louisburg went down before the desperadoes, 14-3, and the regular Buie's Creel;: team, who had formerly defeated Fort Bragg. hit the ashy dust. 5·2.

ment while on a trip, and never has a local team left a more favorable im­pression upon the visited teams. Ac­cording_ to the Washington papers, the two victories chalked up by \Vake Forest against Georgetown University and Catholic University in two con­secutive days are a feat that has never before been accomplished by any base­ball team. Both Georgetown and C. U. have exceptionally brilliant teams this year, and Coach Caddell's feat of rout­ing these teams is considered remark­able.

The worlr of the Deacon team as a whole, and of tbe hurlers in particu­lar, featured the four games played. Key Joyner started two games, one against William and Mary and one against the Quantico Marines. The young Baptist twirler won the \Vil­liam and Mary game and dropped the Quantico game after fourteen innings of struggle. Joyner allowed fourteen hits in the 23 innings he worked wh,le on the trip. Vic Sorrell pitched the Georgetown University game, and was in his usual good form. He gave up

·nine scattered hits during the game and fanned as many opposing )Jatters. The veteran "Pop" Simmons did mound duty for Wake Forest in the Catholic University game and, al­though touched for a rather generous

(Continued on page 3)

unlike any previous set of notes. Only

after careful editing and compiling is Canada, to make the successful dis- The members ol the club, when it

'rhi"s teani 1·s 111·,·tct1·c1•11 g \\'hell •)Jle ford t:onfereuce will in all llro!Jabilit'.' covery in 1920. 1 1 L 1 'd · , reae 1ec nm Jerton, pm a v1sit to the any course printed. The notes are ex· of the fields is vacant ancl intends to be one of the most successful in the ll'lention was made of the case of a grave of Hon. Stephen H. Mcintyre. tremely elaborate and in detaiL Noth- play several more teams before the history of the association. eollege hoy who. for four years pre· who. lJL•for~ his death. was a promi-in!!" of importance is omitted. 1 ,.J.otts to tl1e cl' ,. I 1· 1 1 ~ season is ove1·. T 1ey take on a crew Tile program includes many lectures Jscm·err o.: nsu Ill, 1ac nent attorney of that city. Professor

The notes and lectures are of mimeo- at Henderson Thur·sday of this wee!\:. and social features. .Josephus Daniels. ileen rapidly decreasing in weight. \\'hclan. cli 1·ector of the Glee Club. graphed form, absolutely void of any Mr. Covington is also directing the editor of the .\'ncs uml OIJNfTrer. and and, in truth, really dying. The paper mark :~ brief talk extolling the vir­tyr.ographical error. They will be many class teams that are on the old! Dr. Raymond Bin.ford, }lresident of which Dr. ::-Jowell spoke on went on tue); of the deceased, who was a loyal bound in an exceptionally durable athletic field daily when it is not in Guilford College, are included in the to say that. through the persistence son of \Valie Forest. A wreath of binding by Edwards & Broughton of usc by the "Baby"' Deacons. To date roster of speakers. The 1·egular presi- of the young man's mother and the flowers, donated by the members of Raleigh. A limitell number of copies only three games have been played, <lential achlress will be delivered on Jl~tient. himself. in properly dieti.ng the club, was placed upon the gra\"C'. or each course will be left unbound, and as yet it is impossible to get a I~riday morning by President E. G. hunsell, he had managed to keep alJ,·c A rew intimate friends aml members so as to supply those students with line-up on the stars in tile respective llloore, editor of State College '!'cell. oveJ: this J:erio.d. of years, Ill~~ he had. of :.\Ir. :.\lclntyre's family were present notes that are tal,ing only one ot· two classes who, while not eligible to the /1/.['1(1/1, He will ~peak on "The Press dec1 eased 111 \\eight from lS;:, pounds at the exercise,; which were 50 impres· courses in the School of Law. headlines, are nevertheless devoted fol- and Public Opinion." to !10 pounds. At tliis crisis in his life sively and rommeJ](lnhlv can·ied out

The volume will contain features lowors of the horsehide and must put The Guilford College committee, came the disco\·ery of Insulin. After hy the Glee Club. · heretofore unknown to students of law. in a few hours homage when the headed by Ecl\vin P. Brown and Byron the. firs_t dose ?f_ the famous medicine, The Glee Club staged its initial per­For example, every one of the 573 balmy sunlight of spring supplants the Haworth, have left no stone untnrned which IS adnumstered by hY!lodermic formanre of the tour at Benson. After questions given by Professor Timber- bleak. !Jlastell days or winter. in the preparation of an elaborate pro. injection, the boy began to improve. the completion of the pro"ram the lake on Real Property, one of the most To date the Juniors have defeated gnun of entertaimnent for the visitors. He_ has now. regail~ed. all of his lost musiC'ians were treated to ~ ha;1quet difficult courses in law, is answered the Freshmen, S-7; Seniors have taken The party will he taken on bus rides wei~ht a~Hl ls aga_m m sc_hool, com· hy the school teachers of the little properly and with citations as to the measure of the Sophs, 10-6: the to historical points in and around pletmg Ius course 111 medJCille. cit~-- From Benson the club journeyed where the answer was gotten. There Sophs have trimmed the Fresh111en, Greensboro; Thursday evening, an in- Insulin is prepared by Eli Lilly & to Albemarle, thence to Fayetteville, will be, also, included a set of law 12-1. and the Juniors :mve downed the formal reception will be given the edi- Co., of Indianapolis, from the pan· Lumberton, :'llonnt Olive, where a maxims and phrases found in Latin, Seniors, 15-11. I tors and editoreS"ses at Guilford Col· ereas of hogs anrl cattle, somewhat in st;lentlill dance wa~ given in honor of and a set of the outstanding cases with These games will continue every day lege, and Fri<lay evening the banquet the same manner that pepsin is ex- the personnel of the:> club, and on to what was held in each case. The vol- when the old athletic field is not in of the association will tal;:e place on tracterl from the glands in the stom- Beaufort. At Beaufort the lilee Club nme will contain the only set of notes use, according to Coach Covington. the roof garden of the Jefferson Stand- aehs of hogs. Standardization of was royally received and entertained. ever known to have been taken on I The men composing the "Outlaw•· ard Building, to be followed by the do3es, or units. is ascertained by tests Ac('ording to an active memhE>r of the Civil Procedure and one or two other team are as follows: annual PI'om; Saturday afternoon the on rabbits. club, the reception accorded the visit­courses. The book contains every case Hinton, 1st; Shackles, 2rl; Persons, visitors will be the guests of the The chemical composition and prop- ing collegians was one of the best in cited by the professors as references. rf; Cooper, cf; Smith, p; Brandon, ss; Quakers at the Guilford-Elan baseball erties of Insulin, as brought out in his experience. which takes in a period The book is going to be indispensable Booe, If; Whistnant, c; Williams, lf,l tilt. the paper, mal'e an intensely interest. of several yean;. After a sumptuous to those who study law. and Stroupe, 3d base. (Continued on page 2.) ing study. 1 (Continued on page 3)

Page! Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

{C-\,::.: r::-... ~~ ·~l't c'"lt'l r~nr~ r--1 ;·_.,_,,_, ___ ,_,_,_,,_,,_,,_u_,'!' I prog:am that will enable all of our Wake Forest),·, and Gaston and Hun-\!7 U ©v l l ;~ U C" dC \.I • 1. Baptist colleges to keep pace in sneker (State) tied for second place. ------------==-----1 l OPEN FORUlVI j I scholarship with any other institutions Heighth: 10 feet.

·. '

Meredith· Juniors·

I! i. that have a similar purpose? Such a High Jump: '.Matthews (State), +,_,._,,_.,_,_,,_,._,_,_,_,.~·-~ program would alleviate the debt of Richmond· cw. F.), 1\forrls, and Wood.

; EDITOH'S XOTE :\leredilh. an <I save the future of \Vin- si!le (State) tied for second place. 'I The editor received a good article gale. ~Iars Hill, Buie's Creek, Chowun. Heighth: 5 feet 9 in.

for the open forum. hut it was not atlll \\ Ul\e Forest. It would do more Broad Jump: Daniel ('V. F.),

·Entertain Seniors

Many Wake Forest Boys Attend­

ing· Report a Lovely

Time ~igned. PlL•ase gi\·e us vonr name so than this, it would unite the B:tptists Bremer (State), Flannagan C'V. F.).

1 I we can [lllblish it. · of North Carolina in a great under- Distance, 21 feet 2 1-2 in. . 9 •

Truth. (State). Daniel ( w. F.). Distance I par~1cular occaston was the Junior-I

taking in the name of the King of Shot-put: Rush (State), Black 1 AJ~nl ~3d w~ the occaston. This

PEACEFUL 'VATCHING: Will the next twenty years find us 38 feet 3 in. I Semor_ Banquet, an .annual _function at

Il') .• ,. or , •... ,I-.e I .. SHALL IT CONTINUE? calmly, if not indifferently, waiting for Discus: Shuford (State), King 11\'Ieredtt~ College. It was· a natural

Ios:u•d Weekly by the Student u. ., lL B·.lJ>li'.•t.' !Je!t'e,·n 1.11 tlt.~t t''Jle of •·something to turn UJ>'"! Cerbinly, (State l' Stradlcv (W. 1''.). Distance: and -logical assumption that on this Forest Collc::e - ., • .. , evE rv 1 1 f f

1 f 111 feet 10 1.11 _ · partiCularly colorful evening Meredith·

----------------- democracy that giyes to men the right , · nem Jer 0 our acu ty, rom d d "Dr·· Tom t P 'l t P t t · Javelin: Kilgore (State), Kidd war_ woul go, amo_ ng other_s, certai_n

Sub,;cription price .............................. $2.00 a Ycnr of :;clf-exJiression. they must neees- · o re 3 H en o ea , IS lucl y me f W k F t Th saril.v :stmtd fot· tlte 111-e:!Je·•t aJJd lle~.·.t "'illing to worl;: night. and day to see (St;!te), Griffin (State). Distance: ' . n rom a e •ores -· lS

::11 c:::mn;m; oF COLLEGIATE P!(E,;S ASSOCiATION

~ ~ _, 1 · assumpt1on was justified. e·lneational training. Our BaiJti~t in- t lese mstitutions make similar prog- 158 feet.

J'ess to tlJ'It F tl · t't t' 0 T " 1 , · State !ll 4 1" · \"al·e Eight o'clock found the various gen-.-;t i tutions in this State stand as a me- -- • o o 1er ms 1 u tons. m· eam s~o -~. . . · ·•, ,, , ~tudents are restle-s i th · Forest. :H 11-15. tlemen from ·wake Forest and divers

EntetTol as sccorul-c!ass mallet• Jnnuary 22, lllOl'iHI to the fact that our fathers ' . ., n ell' eager- I .!Ju;. at tltc postotlice "' Wake Fore:;t, North upheld Christian scholarship and ex- ness to help \Vake Forest resume her ------------ P aces arriving formally at the Mere-Carc>iiua, uud,•r the =>ct ur Illarch :>, B79. Jll'l('e or· le·tcleJ·sJ11·11 a 111 tl · t' dith College entrance. First-year ' pectetl us to keep .;rep with the Ilrog- • ' - . ong 0 let• l!IS !· Locals ------------------ tutions or 11ote \. ,. 1· t' · 1 1 young ladies, daintily knickered in . re;os of the succeeding .Years. · .c cry lIS tnguts 1er L. I:. P '"' 11 \L • • • • • • • • • Editor •tlumnus of th' 11 k 1 t white, assisted in getting the arriving A. B. l'"·'cocK . . .. liu"i".-"" Muuaocr .-\ giimpse at our Ba]Jtist educational ' IS co ege remar ·ec o

me ·t fe,,· <'a'·s ago tl1~t 'tl tl guests to their hostesses. This req-institutions of this State will convince ' ' J' ' " Wl 1 le ex- -l\Irs. '"· L. Poteat has returned r·er1tion o" Bost,,-1·cl· D 't 1 tl uisite ·work accomplished, the ·part\_' us that we are rapidly getting out of L ' ornu ory am 10 from Williamston, where she visited new hcatilJg plaz1t tll 1 1 proceeded in couples through the stpp with the progress or those with ' ' • e on Y clang<' he:· daughter, l\lrs. "'heeler :\1artin.

Edit oria I I )l'JlHl't men t

petites pois; salad fro mage; apple pie a la mode, cafe noir.

The, toasts, ligl1t ana gay, inter­spersed the courses in the following order: Miss Odessa Arnette to '26, to which the president of that class re­sponded; Miss Margue~ite Harrison directed the expression of her senti­ments to the Deans, receiving a fitting response; to Dr. Brewer, Miss Gladys C'ox made her toast, draw_ing from the president of Meredith a speech given in his usually graCiou-s manner; the boys were toasted by Miss Geneva Benthall, who was bound to receive a cheerful reply · from a representative of the guests; Miss Mary Crawford did not forget to rememher Meredith, and Miss Alberta Harris, feeling keenly the sweetness of spring, toasted that delicious season of the year in a delectable manner.

A chess game is in progress between McGill University and the University of Oklahoma, by means of correspond­ence. 1\1. B. CBJ·:I: • . . • . . J:c,':yiou:J Editor

EuumT ::'.lc.MILLAN • . . • . SJJort:; Editor LoUJSC: lioLDI!':t~ . . . . . . Local J~.:ditor F. l\L Htl\\!oJW ...• C£JI/f,ihHiiur; J·,'clilu-r

t hat IJ'lS 11 1 1 · 1 Meredith court to the dining hall. ,,·hom w:e are marchin::r. IJeeanse of the ' een male tere smce Ie -airs. B. Franlc Powers is the guest (·,l·t·e ltee<l of Jlll''~t·cal~-eqtll.lllllent U1Itl gnllluated ten ,_·ears ago i~ the more A colo!· schenle ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ~ ·" of :\Trs. 1-Iarvcy Seward in Petersburg, of green and white Sllllil!ient running expenses. pmnonnced marks of time. Va. prevailed. Place cards, attached to wake Forest Boys

)lanagerial lh•part mcnt V. T. SULLIYA.N ......•...• ~---·· . ..... Asst. Business Mgr. D. }•;, Bta'F\.LlH: • • • Cii'C"iution Mu.1:aaer R. \". KNHtHT ...••..•....•..•..•. . As:-;l. Circ11.lationMgr.

1\l, H. B.\ILEl\" 1'. P. HIGGINS

s. HOI.!IROOK B. W. W,\L!{ER S. ll. HunT

Contributors to This Issue

Our si;.ter college has entered into It may be said that our colleges are -!\Irs. \V. R. Powell has returned tiny folded white silk umbrellas, bore a ··<;reater Mercclith" campaign. She as gootl or better than they have ever from Washington, where she attended the names of the men; the cards now has sullident rlormitory space to been. This is very likely true; how- the national convention of the D. A. whereon wet·e inscribed the names of comfortahly lodge all o[ her girl:;. The C'\'Pl', we mu~t admit that a passive R. as a delegate from the Caswell- the various charming girls were at­pre:sent classrooms were ori"'inall" indifference to the remarkable prog- Xa'<h Chapter of Raleigh. tached to green silk umbrellas, of like built to be revlaced b~- pen~anen.t res~ made by colleges of other denomi- -:\Irs. Lelia Higgs Humber, of size, accompanied by small white ones. The enormous debt now hanging natwns will. in a few years, reduce Greenville. who was the guest of 1\liss handkerchiefs to match. The tables, over Meredith is thre·,ltell;.tlg to 1I1~l•e onr_ Alma :\later to a second-rate insti- Louise I-loldill2' last weelc, has re-~ each accommodating three couples,

C. 11. Hoc:.a:s 1:. ::11. SqcmF:s ~ • lull 11 ·r "} ld ~ d ----------------- these tentative structures 11ermanent . 0

' even 1 we 10 our own." turned to he1· home in Greenville. were imly lit with candles. All communications for print or relatin? to

the Ptt.1H'r. oth('r thun bu::;iness. should be ad,frc~;.;cd to the Editor.

Business communications should be ad-

fixture:<. But despite this debt. we 'Ht~ ~ole Plll'JlOSe of ~his article is j -:VIrs. B. F. Huntley and son, of, The menu, i~ cours_es: fruit com-

Are Welcome

... at ...

BRANTLEY'S Drugs Sodas Cigars

Whitman's Candies dressed to the Business l\lann{;'cr, Dox. 3-1;>.

Advcrtisin~ rate-5 quoted upon request. Suhscrlptions ure due in utlvanc~. Euitorial Offices : Third floor Bostwick. Postoffice Uox E.

glory itt the program that she has to eXJlless the ho~e of numl~ers of I \\'inston-Salem, have returned home I pote; celery sttcks, ohves, cranberry unrlertah:en. !'or it is a worthr one. stud_ents and alumm that we Will soon after a visit to l\lr. and airs. R. E. I sauce; roast chicken maitre d'hotel, She ha<; laid definite plans that will realize that nothing will ever "turn Rovall pommes de terre a la Americaine, ~~~ l'llallenge the interest and assistance up" until we enter into a constructive __-_:':.\1iss Minnie Derieux, of Columbia, r---------------------------------... oi' her loyal supporters. "Greater progra:n to make \Vake Forest the S. C .. who has been the guest of Mrs. Meredith" ma~· not be completed in a d_numuc agency for Christian educa- E. B. Earnshaw, has returned home. number of years, but the first step has twn that she can and ought to be. If -i\Ir,;. J. D. Robbins and little

Raleig-h Office: Capital Prinlinz Company

been taken. something is being done. Just today a graduate of ).Jars Hill FACULTY REPRESENTA-

TIVES I told me that nearly half tile students of that institution have to get rooms

\\.,.irh Profef'sor BPlk as faculty ed- in town .. The cl~ssroom;;, laboratories. · d p f S f • l 1 and ernupmeut m general (Ire corre-Jtor a11 ro rs~or , l><'H~ as acu tY ~ 11011 r11- 11g1 ,. . t 1 Tl 1 1 " ~ . o•cr axe<. 1e ea( ers manngPr for next :''<':tr tht> Or:n GOI.n hesitate to enter into a constructive .\ND BL.\CK should be a growmg :me- program. e•·en though their present cess. '\Ye are snrP that these far-ult~· and future are imperiled because of rc>prcsentatin~s are eOJ1~Pl'\'atiYc and the demoralized 1inancial condition. will not in the least tL>nd to seypr tllP I Enry one who knows :\Iars Hill stu­puhlica tion from th(• h:mas of the 1 ~Ients realizes t~tat ~m· Junior College student ho<l,r, as long a~ thet'P i~ no i m the mountams 1s worthy of the abuse of frPedom .• \dyier and eriti-1 w_hole-heat·tecl support and co-operation

· 1 l' · 1 · 1 ot the Ba11tists of North Cat·oii.rJa But cnsm. we 1e <C'Ye. JS cnoug 1 for nuY ~ • · ' . · ' · I the fact remams that this institution f~te\Ilt_y repre>'PliU\ tl n• to exert. • \ that has done so llluch for the Baptists h_n:Ited amount of _f:l<'ulty HljJPl'-. of this State is hamvered because it ns1on should. m_akP for n lwtt~r. p:;-\1 c~nnot enter into a program of expan­per. So long a::- tho C'ollC'ge Sllll'lt IS swn sufficient to meet the needs of a

~udt a program is impo3sible. what is the reason for it?

(Signed) L. B. MOSELEY.

Colleg-iate Press Association Meets

(Continued from page 1)

A feature of the spring meetings is the selection of the best college news­paper and magazine. Tile Davi.(lsonian waH awarded the journalistic laurels for the best college weekly last year, and Tile Arell it·c of Duke University for the best magazine. The college publications of the State have made many advances in their journalistic endea,·ors this ~·ear, and competition for first honors is expected to be keen.

not takPn from !liP paper. we feci I world _tha~ refuses to stand still in \Val<e Forest Is Downed by State sure that thPl'P 1nll lw no kH'k rom- I order tor tt to hold its own. ing from thP lllt'llllJC-rs of thP ;;tai-l.' I The same story of poor equipment nor fro111 thP ~tmlPnt ho<l,Y in g('J1- \and financial di~tress may Le told of eral. ' \\'ingate. Chowan, and Buie's Creel~.

\\·e understand that in the face of even the present outloolc, Buie's Creel• llares to undertake work next year in the name of a Juniot• College. This means that deep down in the heart of some one at this institution there is still burning a spark of hope and at

(Continued from page 1)

Two :\Iiles: Brimley, Nance and Hendricks (all of State) tied for first place. Time: 11 minutes 37 3-5

Thr editor wi~\t(•s to eoup·atulate

the outgoing pan of tlw staif of the

01.v Gor.o .\XD l3t..\cK npou irs lin­remitting dfoJ'ti' al!ll PXC'l'lh-nt

record mutlP nndPr ,;ul'h lwudienp:!

as had to he· fat•Pd, t•spPei:tll~- in the

first. srmPStPr. If tlH•rt• is llll~- \'riti­

c:ism to hl' nwtll· it laJ'g"Ply falls upon

the studc-nt bo<l,Y. This is jmt an­

otll('r \\·a;r of sa;-·ing that the studl·nts

of next yPar will hP PXJH'l'tl'd to takP more intt-rPst in their paper.

le.tst a \·ision of the future.

seconds.

High Hurdles: Daniel (\\'. F.), Sat-! terfielrl (State). Currin (State). Time: 16 3-4 seconds.

Low Hurdles: Daniel ( \V. F.), Cur­rin (State), Gorham (State). Time: 21 seconds. I

Pole Vault: Bremer (State), first; l\IcBee, Bryan, and Parrish (all of

At "'ake Forest, we find a repeti­tion of the old, old story of inadequate, ('rowdecl. and poorly lighted class­room'S, a discouraging shortage of

~:\n~l:a~~n;~;~ ~~7:~-:~~i~)~~~~~~pr~~~~n~:~~~: r-~-GI_E_R-SC_H,_,_C_A_FE ·:· half the student-body forced into the ~ homes of the generous town folks, a ! more and more economic faculty re- I suiting from the steady replacement j of vrofessors by assistants, all because I ,=

we have no unified and co-operative = program for the purpose of stimulat-1 I

New Location

ing that interest in Christian educa- i 117 west Martin St. ,­tion that will summons the Baptists j to the support of their institutions. i I

Two years ago a Centennial program ! Raleigh, N • C. I was begun. Two and one-half million I dollars was to be raised for the pur- ·:-----·:· pose of increasing the physical equip­ment of \Vake Forest to meet her ever­increasing needs. All that is IE>ft of this splendid program, in so far as I !mow, is the blue-print that is being carefully preserved as a historic 1·e!ic.

\Vhy can't we begin some kind of

+·-··-··-··-·~~-~~-ln-DI-111-II-11_1_11+

Our loss--I Your

i i i !

daughter. of Rocky Mount, are visit­ing Mrs. 0. K. Holding.

-Mrs. Paul C. Newton and son. of

WHITING-HORTON COMPANY 37 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers

We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10% Thomasville, ha,·e returned home after a visit to air. and Nlrs. J. G. :\1ills. I

-Miss Inez Sin1pson, \Vho bas been ~~~-••- .... - ... -••-••-aa-••-••-..,.-u_..,._a.-••-•-n-••-~~~-·-•-••-••-n-n-n-n-+

teaching at nunn, has returned home. i Th L d S k j

Upper-classmen at the University of California wear corduroy trousers. Their class loyalty is judged by the amount of dirt they are able to ac­cumulate .. Sometimes a pair of "cords" is worn for two years.

Here's

i e ou pea ers j

l BRACELETWATCHES I

l ! i ! I i i

ATTRACTIVE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' STRAP

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Gents' Strap Watches ...................................................... $9.75 Ladies' Strap Watches ...................................................... $9. 75

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The Citizens Bank WAKE FOREST, N. C.

- .. -

Stml<•nt opinion is 1Yhat ha~ h(·en laeking and sorPl:-· lJPe<kll. Ill spitP of all that enn lw ~aid. many of the· so-C'nlled 11PWR stories are alwnys old and stale. This statPmrnt holds true not only for this partit·nlar publiPa­tion, but for pr:u·tir·nlly all othPr eollege papt>rs a~ 1wll. Tlll' only reason that so unwh spacP is <lC'­YOte>d to ac-eounts of g-ame;:;, dc>hatc~. and other c·ollPgr :J(·tiYitir,- iu ~<"11-Pral is bPC·ausc- the,- Hl'l' 11Pl'<h·d to fill out tlH• 11l'<'PS:-1;try fonr page>:-:. Of (·oursc, it kt•t•ps up tltP <'OllPge spirit to r(•Yivll' thPst• huppeuiugs and in a diiferPnt wa\' from the ordinary st~·k of thP 1H'I~·spapPr, lmt their sumllJal'Y c·oul<l and will lJ,. 1

nutrlP mueh shortr'l' if sm·h i~ •k-! mandt>tl.

1

'\V c do not "·ish t n hnYe it nndt·r- · stood that thc> nwmhcrs of tlw e<li- \ tm·ial staff arP to go to sll•cp on tlH· job, for \\'l' realizl' that tlH·;.· arc al­waYS on tlwir tlntv to do thPir best. but. with nll that' th<·\· <·an do. th~ studcnt-hody ean alwa~·s l<•1Hl a help­ing hand. If the eolle>g-l' stu<lPnts ·would assume the right att i tlllle to­\vard tlu·ir publieation, it would ncn·r hP JtPePssary for the P<li tor to hnYc to go to any mmcccs;::ary tronhle to get rnongh mn tPrial to fill up tlw smnll spare ldt O\'Pr aftPr the plac-ing- of th(• ad\'C•rti~c-11ll'Jtts. In the past, 11I<· editor has pxercised practieally no choice in the selection of material. He has taken such articles as haYe come in, and has been glad to get those. :More I of such articles as "The Rehirth of the Student" and "Thr TreatnlPnt of Foreign Students" should find a place among the pages of the OLD GoLD AND BL"\CK. These articles haYc been extensiYPly read and com­mented upon. In short, a IJaper con­taining more student opinion will, it is firmly belieyed, lead to more constructive thinking in college life.

Gain! I ftlrlter

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All goods, no matter if it's a Summer Suit, Straw Hat, Knickers, or what it is, is marked at and below wholesale prices.

i The place is 13 East Martin j Street, and we want you to i come in, look over the bar­i gains, and save the differ-i ence.

i A word to the

i I i i i i l S. Berwanger i j 13 East Martin Street 1 +----------------------+

crhe same Pen and Price as the cparker 'Duofold

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Get everything you want and get it in this Classic of Pens with Point guar­anteed for 25-years.

Good pen counter9 have it for you to try .. Stop at the nearest.

THE PARKER PEN COMPANY DuofoldPcnel~ to makhthePcm:

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RALEIGH, N.C.

Toilet Articles •• •• Cigars

I~

. +

McMill:

(C

that Dr. -ed on th

The f< Mr. Macl by way was set Forest m enthusiaf County i First B: Salem. nificant this chur at a cost ever beer at Wake

On Tb Forest r ington f< that nigh

"Come

... 10% I

It il

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Tele

I~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

McMillan and Poteat took Dr. Pote'at out golfing upon his Take Extensive Trip arrival there, and Mr. MacMillan went

to Thomasville to see some Wake For-( Continued from page 1.) est alumni there. He was accom·

panied on this trip by Adrian Newton, that Dr. Poteat and Patterson attend-. a recent graduate here, who has made -ed on the past Monday night. a rapid start in his law practice since

since it was right there, and it would have been a shame to have wasted the golden opportunity. From Beaufort, the Glee Club moved over to More­hPed City, where it met with another ·:ordial reception.

The performances of the Glee Club were heartily applauded and met with inst.:-ntaneous success in each town visited on the trip. The tour was a decided success, both for the visiting collegians and for the appreciative au­diences who were fortunate enough to see and hear the high-class musical organization which represents \Vake Forest College.

The following day Dr. Poteat and leaving here a short time ago. The Mr. MacMillan went to Winston-Salem meeting at Lexington that night was by way of High Point, where a time one of the most successful ever held was set for a meeting of old Wake there. Dr. Jim Turner, an old Wake Forest nien. On Wednesday night an Forest graduate, now pastor of the enthusiastic meeting of the Forsyth First Baptist Church at Albany, County Alumni was held in th_e new Georgia, was in the midst of a revival First Baptist Church at \Vmston- meeting at Lexington while Dr. Salem. It was pointed out as a sig- Poteat and Mr. MacMillan were there. nificant fact by Mr. MacMillan that on Friday the trip came to an end this church building had been erected

11 with a meeting of Mecklenburg County Deacon Varsity Returns

at a cost of $200,000, more than has Alumni at the Manufacturers' Club in From Northern Invasion ever been spent on the physical plant Charlotte. Dr. Poteat and Mr. Mac-at Wake Forest. Millan returned here Saturday after- (Continued from page 1)

On Thursday morning the Wake noon. collection of hits, won his game, an· Forest representatives went to Lex- Dr. Poteat and Grady Patterson at- other extra-inning affair. ington for an alumni meeting there tended a second alumni meeting at The Deacons showed a decided im­that night. Several Wake Forest men Greensboro on Monday last, and the provement at bat while on the trip.

president spoke at the Clarkton High 1 Collecting 38 hits in 160 times at bat "Come to The VOGUE First" School Tuesday night. An alumni in the four games played, Wake For­

I meeting of the Sampson County est hit 250. Although this in itself I Alumni at Clinton Tuesday night fin- is no outstanding average, when it is

ished this week's trip. Dr. Poteat has remembered what the team did on its been here this week-end with the \Vestern trip, this mark seems high in North Carolina scientists gathered at comparison. Seaton Holt, with 10 Wake Forest. safeties out of 20 times at bat, led

RALEIGH, N.C.

·wake Forest's attack for sustained Members of Glee Club hitting. Vic Sorrell collected four hits

Have Whole Week Trip in as many trips in the game in which 11e played, but it is extremely doubtful "VOGUE SUITS ME" that he could have continued at this

(Continued from page 1) 10% Discount on Clothing to pace. Bill Riley, with seven safeties College Students banquet, the boys were given a dance out of eighteen trips, was Wake For­

and, incidentally, a bath in the ocean, est's third best bet at the bat. Riley

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DEPENDABILITY When you purchase any article we offer for sale, its dependability is guaranteed. It must be as represented- and at no extra cost.

BOWMAN ' s 17 \V. Hargett St. (Near Odd Fellows Building), RALEIGH, N.C.

nPatronize our new store next to the Postoffi.ce. -We meet the students' needs.

HOLDING DRUG STORE

Founded 1832 Chartered 18 3 3

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

also did some spectacular work in the field. In the Quantico game, Riley hit safely in five out of six times at bat, and handled without miscue his seven­teen chances at first base.

The Deacons have again routed Lenoir·Rhyne since returning from their trip, and, according to members of the team, "We've just started to winning."

A hard schedule faces the team from now until the twentieth of May, and whether they "make the grade" or not may determine the outcome of the State Championship race.

The scores of the games on the trip

I are as follows: Wake Forest 3; William and Mary 2. \Vake Forest 6; Georgetown Univer-

sity 1. Wake Forest 9; Catholic University

7 (12 innings). Wake Forest 6; Quantico Marines 7

(14 innings).

Wake Forest Fresh Drub Three Able College Teams

(Continued from page 1) "'nke Forest· Fresh vs. Carolina

Fresh The Little Deacons took advantage

of a general ·blow-up of the Carolina Freshmen in the sixth and seventh in­nings of a game between the two yearling teams here Wednesday after· noon and won, 11-2. Wake Forest hopped on the offerings of "Red" Elli· son, visiting moundsman, in the sixth inning for six runs, and Ingram, re· lieving him, fared little better in the following frame, giving up three hits and as many runs at this time.

A Tie in Tennis on Local Courts I As they were introduced they were j +·-··-··-··-.. -·-.. -··-·-.. -·-·-"!' directed to seek the sacred throne of J !

(Continued from page 1) 'the g~ds. Arter all the tappees had YARBOROUGH I been mtroduced or reported absent, j

3-6, 7-5; then won over Davidson, 6-2, the members filed out, after which the 7·5, but lost to Whitener, 6-2, 7-5. In chapel was floo:Jed with light, and the the doubles, "'Wake Forest eliminated visitors departed tlle wiser for the the Carolina second team, 63, 6-3. evening's events.

BARBER SHOP

Davidson won over \Vake Forest, 6·2· The tappees were as follows: 0. L. Nine White Barbers

7-5, and then won over Duke in the finals.

Golden Bough Names Its New Members

(Continued from page 1)

of our learning," said the learned speaker. In this connection he said further, "Science is all right for the upper story, if common sense is the foundation stone."

The ceremony itself was doubtless the most impressive public exercises witnessed by the public of the college community in many years. The mem­bers of the order filed in, clothed in their black robes with a flashlight directed on the insignia worn on the breast, after the lights had been turned out.

The speaker of the evening and the Hierophant, bearing a golden hough, insignia of the order; led the proces­sion down the aisle of the chapel, fol­lowed by the members who took the front seats, then the lights were turned on, and the chairman of the meeting stated the purpose and history of the organization. Then Dr. Royster delivered the principal address of the j evening, after which the tapping took

Norment, R. E. Plemmons, J. S. Hop­kins, M. L. Slate, L. H. \Voodward, A. S. Gillespie, R. P. Downey, Zeno Martin, L. B. Martin, W. C. Martin, and F. H. Malone.

! EXPERT MANICURIST i ! R. P. BRANCH, Prop.

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I~::;r:;:::·- .. r l--·;;~;~l I Dealersin I i O.K. FRUIT STORE I I General Merchandise I J 227 s. Wilmington St. !

I - RALEIGH ' !_- Edison Mazda Lamps I j I , · i Next Door to Coffee Shop ~-

Shoes, Shirts and I i 11. I ~ Hot W einers-Cold Drinks I

~~~rn - I I I Smokes I "COME TO SEE US" I I PETE'S PLACE I I . <· ~·=· ·:·~~,.._.~···

KING & HOLDING CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS

"Just a Little Different-Just a Little Better"

8 \V. ~Iartin St., Raldgh, N. C.

HATTERS

place. I No one knew in advance who was l

to be chosen. In a room darkened ex-11 cept for the flashlights turned here, yonder, and everywhere by members of the cryptic klan, the members pro­ceeded to hunt for those chosen to the mystic order of the Greeks. As they were discovered, the name of the tappee was called, and all lights turned on him as he rose in obedi­ence to the command of his tapper.

Mother's Day-May 9 GIVE US YOUR ORDER for

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Wilson's Sandwiches Are Delicious

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

Expenses Ve1•y Reasonable Graduate Courses in All DepnrtJUents

For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President

Gibson. did the pitching for Wake Forest, and although being touched for nine hits in the nine innings of the game, he kept them well scattered and let them account for only two runs. He was also given brilliant II

support by his team-mates. On sev-

When the straight-S

blows THE BANK OF WAKE

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Capital Stock . . . . $20,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . $10,ooo~oo

The Bank of Service

R. E. ROYALL, President T. E. HOLDING, Cashier

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HOT DOGS 215 South Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C.

eral occasions Carolina runners were thrown out with close throws to home plate.

Score by innings: R. H. E. w. F. Fresh .......... ooo 206 30x-ll 10 4 Carolina Fresh .. 000 020 000- 2 9 3

Batteries: Gibson and Kuykendall; Ellison, Ingram and Furches.

·wake Forest Fresh vs. 1>uke Univet•sit.y F1•esh

The Baby Deacons won their fifth straight victory on Gore Field Fri­day afternoon, when Coach Bob Hays' team defeated the Blue Imps of Duke University by a 4·to·2 score. The game was snappy and interesting and, al-though hard fought, the Little Deaks deserved to win.

Farris, doing mound duty for ·wake Forest, pitched a good game and was accorded beautiful support by his team-mates. In the fifth inning, two Duke runners were thrown out by beautiful throws to Bird, thereby pre­venting a possible brace of runs by the Methodists. Frank Furches, in centerfield, was at the sending end of one of these throws, while Catcher Kuykendall made the other assist. Farris allowed the visitors only five hits during the afternoon and retired five batters by the strike-out route.

~~~~~~$$~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'Vake Forest scored in the second

i_r-"c" .. a_., .• P,., ~··ts.ua-,..,1 ·p: r·I.-n,]J,t~I:·n'Z·g~--=C--~o---m~-p,.,~a~n':,··~ ~~ ~~~~:~~[~~f{i£~~1~~~~ ~ ~ frame, and consecutive doubles by I J Pri·nters. Bt'nders, Dest'gners ~f~ \Vyrick and Adams scored a run. The ., , ~ Methodists scored their second and ~ ~ final run in the next frame when Rowe

~~ SPECIALISTS in • ~q- tripled and scored on a nice squeeze I play. A pair of singles by ·wake For-

~~ College ·and School Catalog, Magazine ~-.·.·.· est in the seventh brought in a run H f. and put an end to the day's scoring. nd Newspaper Printing : ~~ ' Frank Furches, with two hits in two a official trips to the plate, brought his

r:,. batting average for the season to the

l ~~~c·.·. 500 mark. , Score by innings: R. H. E. Duke Fresh .......... 000 011 000-2 5 4

II W. F. Fresh ............ 012 000 100-4 8 2 ~ Farris and Kuykendall.

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Telephone 1351 :: RALEIGH, N. C. Cor. Hargett and Wilmington Sts.

a shoe

BEFORE you even look for the jack or tire­tools, tuck a neat wad of Prince Albert into the muzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up • • • and get yourself in the frame of mind where a flat tire is nan in the day's work." Talk about a gloom-chaser!

P. A. simply knocks troubles for a row of planished-steel mudguards. Its cool, soothing smoke percolates into your system, the sun crashes through the douds, and everything is hotsy-totsy. Yes indeed, Fellows, Prince Albert is great tobacco.

And paste this in the fly-leaf of your the· saurus: P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how hard you hit it up. The Prince Albert process flunked Bite and Parch on their first examination. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now and see.

~RINGE ALBERT -no. other tobacco is like it!

@ 1926, R.l. BeJ-noldsTobaeco ComllMJ7, Winston-Salem, N.C.

P. A. is sold e~et"Yrvher" in tidy red tins, pound and half­pound tin hu,idors, and pound cr-ystal~glass /Jumidon wit!J sponge· moistener top. And a/ways with e>-ery bit of bite and parclt removed by Jhe PTince A 1 bert proces1.

Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Dr. Paschal Gives Good S. S. Lecture

that there are vast numbers of ~he 1

1

Or. Bagby Delivers extremely poor people who, bemg either too humble or too modest, never Masterful Sermon attend religious services. "'Ve should j

Prominent Alumnus Marries In France

Says It Is Duty of Society to Care For the Poor and

Humble

not forget," he admonished, "to fol- At the Sunday Morning Service low Jesus in seeing that the humble I Talks on God's Faith

Richard J. Biggs, Jr., Commits Matrimony in a Far

Country and lowly are not neglected. The poor in Man should still have the gospel preached

"Soci.ety !lhould not neglect the low­ly and humble," said Dr. G. ,v_ Pas-chal, in his lecture to his Sunday sehool class last Sunday morning.

"Jesus said, 'Follow me;" continued Dr. Paschal; "and Jesus made loyalty to Him-love for Him-the one con­dition of membership. Accordingly His appeal is not like that of some philosophers-to the intellectual and good alone, hut to all; for all can fol­low Jesus, and he transformed in their nature by love."

Dr. Paschal, in connection with this thought, called attention to the fact

ii Remember Mother I May 9 is Mother's Day ,

I Give Your Order For i I FLO:ERS I

to them. If we are faithful to Jesus we will see this done."

Directly in line with Dr. Paschal's subject, he stated that 'Vake Forest College is here to minister to the poor boys as well as to the rich. In the first place, the tuition and other nec­essary expenses here are far less than at the various State schools about over the country, explained Dr. Pas­chal. And, then, nt a small school of this type there are few if any diversions. It is within the reach of the poor boy, and after he gets here, intellectual training is the primary object.

It looks as if the presidency of the University of Oregon is going begging. Dean Gaus!l, head of the Modern Lan­guage Department of Princeton Uni­versity, declined it. Then President H. W. Chase of the University of North Carolina decided the Tar Heel University better than Oregon. also declined the offer.

and

Go to E. F. PESCUD ... For ... I "CHICK" HARRIS I

I Representing I l.,_,_,:,~~.l "12 W. Hargett St., Raleigh, N.C.

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"God's Faith in Man" was the sub­ject of Dr. Bagby's sermon Sunday morning. The scriptural background for the discussion was taken from the latter part of the sixteenth chapter of Matthew. Verse nineteen of this chapter was used as the text.

"Eternity only will reveal how wide the gulf is between God and man," said Dr. Bagby. "How different is our faith in God whom we have not seen from God's faith in us whom He has seen?'' he added. The pastor pointed out that the one essential beyond faith in God is faith in humanity for us. "Humanity is an open book for all to read," he suggested. "When we lose faith in humanity, we lose faith in self, who is a 11art of the great hu­manity. When we lose faith in self, we are lost ourselves."

Dr. Bagby stated that God's faith in man was evidenced in the Creation, the Plan or Redemption, and the Plan of the Kingdom Campaign.

An item of interest to alumni and students was sent to this paper a few days ago. We have often heard it said that Wake Forest men can be found all over the globe, and here we discovered through the announcement sent us that one of our number has committed matrimony in a far coun· try. The announcement reads:

"Mademoiselle Madeleine Blin et Mr. Richard J. Biggs, Jr., annoncent que leur rnariage a eu lieu le 30 Mars, dix· neuf cent vingt-six, Paris, France."

Richard J. Biggs, Jr., A.M. of Wake Forest College, 1898, pursued a gradu­ate course at Johns Hopkins Univer­sity and studied languages in France and Germany. He filled successively the positions of teacher in the Dur· ham Graded and High School and in the schools of Porto Rico, Spanish and French correspondent for business houses of New York, translator in the Post-Office Department at \Vashington, American Consular Agent at Caracas, Venezuela. Reasons of health requir­ing a change to an outdoor occupation, in 1924 Mr. Biggs purchase<l a grape­fruit grove at Bayamon, Porto Rico, where he now makes his horne.

Several impressive illustrations were used in the sermon, and a masterful message was the result. The pastor concluded with the statement that God's faith in us challenges us to the highest. best. and truest. Mr. Biggs is the son of the late

Richard J. Biggs, of Baltimore, Wake INTERCOLLEGIATE SNAPS Forest student, 1867-70, and a grand­

son of the late Major J. J. Biggs, a Accm·ding to recent reports from trustee of the college, who lived in

pawnbrokers of Columbus, Ohio, en· Raleigh about the middle of the last gagement rings. fraternity and soror- century. ity pins head the list of articles :.\1adernoiselle Madeleine Blin, pawned hy Ohio State University stu- bride, is the daughter of a notary of dents. Normandy.

* * * ----------------Johns Hopkim University has an- "The Baptist Student"

I nounced definitely that baseball as an intercollegiate sport has been dropped 'I Features wake Forest from its schedule. The popularity of Lacrosse at Hovkins is given as the Th N St · d Th reason.

1 ree ews ones an ree

* * " Photos From Wake Forest 'The sum of $5.000.000 has recently

been donated to found Bob Jones Col­lege at College Point, Fla. It is said to be for the purpose of combating unorthodox movements in religion and to conduct courses along that line.

* * * Yale University is soon to have the

super-library of the nations. The esti­mated cost will be $6,000,000 and is to contain 5,000,000 volumes. A book tower 192 feet high is to be one of the distinguishing marks in this cathedral­like structure.

in April Issue

The April issue of T11e Baptist St~t­rlent. a students' social and religious paper published at Memphis, Tennes­see, and to which a large number of Wake Forest students are subscribers, appearing in the post-office boxes this week, is almost wholly devoted to Wake Forest College interests. Three good size news stories and three photos are all found in this one issue.

Wben silvery moonlight falls on town and

field-and the long, joyous tour home is ready to begin

-have a Camel!

The news stories deal separately with Society Day, which was cele­brated here in November by the two literary societies; the ministerial class J an<l its activi~ies, the number of mem­bers of which is over a hundred, and the painting of the new Meredith C::>l· lege water tank of about a month ago by Sophomore artists. The photos were an individual picture of R. P. Downey, who is to represent all the North Carolina colleges in October at a South-wide Students' Conference in Atlanta, Georgia; the B. S. U. council members at Wake Forest in a group picture, and a beautiful scene of the northeast part of the campus when the

. recent snow was on the ground; it I showed up the historic old water tank splendidly. Beneath the picture were the words, "Official Score Board, 'Vake Forest College."

t•-•n-••-••-••-~~a-aa-all-•-••-••-••-•t

: I I Batter Up I = I ! by "Bo" i ! i +K-MU-IIa-ll-11-11-uD-nl-11-a•-•-•a-+

Davidson, Duke, Carolina. and 'Vake Fore3t have the best sl1ots at the rag as things now stnd. Tile "little fel­lows," Elon and Guilford, have remote chances of glorifying themselves with a State Championship, but it is not probable that these teams could stand the paC'c required of a champion team.

Sophs Debate For Eu. Society Medal

Buford Henderson Receives Hon­or of Being Best Sophomore

Debater and Orator

The annual Sophomore debate of the Euzelian Literary Society, which is held each spring for the purpose ·of selecting the debater and orator of the Sophomore Class who has made the most improvement during the year in oratory and debate, was held in the Euzelian Hall on Thursday, April 22. The following query was debated: "Resolved, That Congress should be authorized to enact an uniform mar­riage and divorce law."

The promising young orators con­testing for the much-coveted gold medal were as follows: Seymour H. Hurt, Marion, Alabama; Wade B. Matheny, Forest City; Olin T. Bink­ley, Harmony, and Buford T. Hender­son, Hamptonville. All the speakers proved themselves well prepared to

discuss the question and to handle the many intricacies of the question with all the ease and poise of an old debater.

The judges were Dr. A. C. Reid, Professor R. P. Marshall, and L. A. Peacock. Buford T. Henderson was elected first choice and received the honor of not only being the best de­bater and orator in the Sophomore Class, but the winner of the gold medal for the greatest improvement in debate and oratory.

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WAKE FOREST FELLOWS

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Nathan R. Wood, President, Gordon College, Boston, Mass.

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WHEN moonlight washes woodland and hills with platinum light. And the tour home is ready to begin-have a Camel! I Some team in the State must show .,,X&~~====~-~:~-=====·!§~-====~-~~~====3~~-~====~~~ a decided impt·ovement over the form !.\.r - - - -

Camels contain the 'l'ery choicest tobaccos groJIIn in all the . world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. In the making of this one brand Jlle concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are

the o'Yerwhelming choice of experienced smokers.

(<) 1926

For Camel makes every smooth tour smoother, adds of its own contentment to every delightful journey. Camels never tire your taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste. Pay what you will, you'll never get choicer tobaccos than those in Camels.

So this night as the forest-topped hills race by in moonlit proces­sional. As the magic road curves through the colonnades of birches­have then the finest made, regardless of price.

Have a Camel!

Our highest "Wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is llzat you try them. W c inYile 70n to compare Camels "'l'ith an)' cigarette made 4t

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Company

th:tt has been exhibited thus far in the season to be declared the superior team. Somehow we believe that when Coach .John Cad<lell and his tribe get into action on North Carolina dia­monds that team will be found. You can't hardly ever sometime~ tell, though.

And old Carolina beat Dul•c; 'This would not have been considered an up­set at the beginning of the season, as neither Duke nor Carolina rated very high. But now. a Carolina victory over Duke has a very tender signifi­cance. (Certainly tender to Duke sup­porters.) Duke and Carolina have both shown themselves to be strong contenders for the Championship. C'arolina was the first college team to down the 1\lethmlists this year.

-\Y.F.C'.-

The local tennis team, judging by its initial performances here against Lenoir-Rhyne and Elon, has a much more formidable crew of net-breakers than has been representing 'Vake For­est for the past three or four years. The Deacons blanked Lenoir-Rhyne and Elon, winning every match against both teams. 1926 is a good year for 'Vake Forest to retum to its old power on the courts.

-:.\Hss Maude Bowers, of Merl'dith College, spent the week-end at home.

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'

F

Vol. IX

Almost E resem

1

NEW (]

Practicall t.ific E

In1

The twe: the Nortl Science w1 every angl attended 1 Convention Saturday < tured by n discussions in the real were pres~

consumed Dr. J.P. G president o the sessio1 membershiJ some of th tists and South. AI and forty-f colleges alll connected · attended, a of the mos in the hist•

Practical: science an' represented pose of wb of close co ous memb fields of en• tensive in· Many help constituted was entere zest and : science anc ing Wake

(Co

'Glee j

Chowan C ArE

END Pll

Most Succ: zation, '

certs

Following eastern tou chestra, 01 nights, Apri before large and Chowa places are and the pe in Wake Fo Glee Club a return cone• son, of Riel zation has and need n• ceiving an.

The mell ceived at C young ladie leges in er The good m is now wm outcome of stating tha1 young men ing and rno1 ances with nate3 as the The membe1 approval of

On their of the seaso sumptuous Hotel in 'V1

According entire club pleased witl Club and 0 Manager I. organization concerts du audiences t people all o their appro· many news have been program. Glee C1ub aJ college's bes

The nine­by Professor of the Club, worth, Joe "Hec" Coppl

(Con