Old Gold and Black is Only

Newspaper Circulating Out

of Wake Forest

VOL.V WAKE FOREST, N. C., ·FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924

Intelligent and Consistent Advertising in This Paper

Will Get Results

18

WATER COLOR DIAGRAM PICTURES WAKE FOREST

TEN YEARS FROM NOW

Examiner's Twin Has Unique· Record

Robert Lee Paschal Has Gradu­ated 2,500 Children During

Tom Skeyhill Will_ R~lurn to lecture Monday, March 3

SECOND HONORS LOST; BLUE DEVILS ANNEX

NIP AND TUCK BATTLE Plan Which Faculty Has Pledged

1 ,---------------.

Itself to Use All Efforts to 30 Years in Dallas

Australian Soldier-Poet Gave Two Talks to Students Last Fall

.----------------, 1 Closest and Hardest Fought

Accomplish

WILL HAVE 22 BUILDINGS ROOMSFOR1004STUDENTS

Chas. E. Taylor Library Building Will Be Hub or Center of

New Group of Buildings

Twenty-two buildings, two orna·

mental pools and shaded concrete

walks and drive-ways are all pictured

in an attractive water-collar drawing

that is now hung in President Poteat's

office antl bears the inscription: "Wake

Forest College in 1934. 1064 students."

The water-color represents what the faculty has pledged itself to make ·wake Forest at its centennial anni· versary ten years hence.

In the drawing the Chas. R. Taylor Library that the alumni of the college have pledged themselves to build as soon as the Baptist Seventy-five Mil· lion Dollar Campaign is out of the way will be the hub around which the rest of the buildings will be built. The Seventy-five Million Dollars Campaign will be completed tl'lis year and work is expected to be started to get the funds together and construction on the buildin_g started as soon as it is finished up.

The plan carries besides the Bast· wick Dormitory that is now under con­struction two others that will be built, and additional wings to the Dormito· ries now standing. The dormitories will be built in the quadrangle style with hard surfaced courts in the center of the building. When the plan is com­pleted in 1934 the college will have do~·mitory · :t-.::comffioda.tions for 1064 students.

ThL' first building that is to be at-tempted after the library will be a student activity buildh1g to house the society halls and rooms for other stu· dent activities.

A central power plant that will fur· nish all the light, power and water all

WHO COOKS BEST BARBECUE

·wake Forest College Alumni

Associations of Edgecomb and

of Wake County are at outs be· cause the one refuses to admit that the other has the best bar­becue cooker in North Carolina. The Edgecomb alumni affirm that C. C. Austin is the man than whom there is none other when it comes to cooking the mouth­watering viand. Wake Alumni refuse to concede this point and affirm that they have a man who can put Mr. Austin way back in the woods in the art.

The argument came about in this wise. Wake Forest is mak­ing plans to entertain 2,000 of its alumni and friends at au old fashioned barbecue to be held on the campus during the com­mencement period beginning June 4. Alumni Secretary J. A. McMillan is going up and down the state issuing the rally call for the occasion. "We are going to have the greatest commence­ment in the history of the col· lege," says the Alumni Secretary, having returned from visiting as-sociations Rutl1erford,

Harnett, Scotland,

Robeson, Render-

son, and other counties.

Over 125 Students Of Wake Forest

Ar_e at Meredith Baptist Student Conference Held

There This Week-End;, Includes Schools of Five States

COY MUCKLE SLATED TO ADDRESS ASSEMBLY

The unique record or Hobert Lee

Paschal, a native of Xort!L Carolina LECTURES BEST OF ANY and a graduate of Wake Forest Col· ON LYCEUM SCHEDULE lege, is set forth in a quarter-column

news story, topped by the picture of

1 the man, appearing in the Dallas,

I Texas, News. For thirty years Mr.

1 Paschal has been connectetl with the I

Has Had Remarkable Career; Went Through War and Has Trav­

elled Every Country of Europe

Fort Worth, Texas, Schools. Mr. Tom Skeyhill, who delivered two Paschal has graduated 2,500 children lectures here last fall on "The Com­from his school during his long serv· ing Renaissance in 'Vestern Civiliza­

tion," better known as the Australian ice, says the stor·y in the Texas paper. soldier-poet and student of world af­

He is a twin brother of Dr. G. \V. fairs will return to \Vake Forest for Paschal, examiner and professor of two lectures Monday, March 3. One Greek at 'Vake Forest. will come in the morning at 11:30 a.m.

The story in the Dallas paper says and the other at an hour to be deter· in part: "Mr. Paschal was president mined later. of the Texas State Teachers' Associa- His lectures here last fall received

the most favorable comment from tion in 1914, when the convention was

held at Houston, and since that time the students of any Lyceum number brought to the college this year, and

has been prominent in ·its activities. they are delighted to learn that he is

"He was born in Chatham County, to return for another series of lec·ll near Siler City, N. C., July 7, 1859. He ures on world conditions. attende(l country school and Mount Tom Skeyhill, Australian soldier· Vernon Academy, Mount Vernon, poet and student of world affairs, will N. C., and thence went to make two lectures in 'Vake Forest on Wake Forest College, \Vake Forest, Monday, March 3, one in the morning N. C., where he completed the four· am! one at an hour to be decided on. year course for his bachelor of arts The remarkable career of this young degree in three years. IV£r. Paschal's man coupled with his ability to tell of twin brother is now professor of what he has seen antl heard, has fitted Greek in this school. him well for his lecture work, and to·

"In September, 1892, iVIr. Paschal day there is no more popular speaker came to Texas and assisted in the or- on the lecture platform. ganization or Simmons College at Abi· For the past ten years Tom Skeyhi!l Iene and taught in the school a year has been almost constantly on the go, and a half. Mr. Paschal came to Fort from one country to another. In 1914 Worth in January, 1894, was made he was a lad of 18 in his native principal of the Fifth 'Yard school and Australia when he enlisted as an "An­remained in that capacity for twelve zac." 'Vhile fighting the Turks at the yearf:. Tn 1906 lw WflS namecl !ll'incipall nardenP.Jleg in 1 !ll!) he was stri~ken of the Old Fort \Vorth High School stone-blind from a shell explosion. He at Jennings Avenue and Dagget Street was invalided home and became so which since has burned. He has served famous as the "Blind Soldier-orator'' as principal since that time.

"By way of celebrating his anni-versary Tuesday, Mr. Paschal put in a hard day of work.''

that other 11ations asked him to lalk to their men. After two years he miraculously regained his sight while

(Oontimred on page 4J

REWARDS FOR DEBATERS

In an effort to place debating on a par with athletics in stu· dent interest, the En and the Phi literary societies have decided that men who make the College dellating teams may have the choice of a slip-over sweater with a monogram haYing the so­ciety seal super imposed or of the usual pin. In other words the societies will award debat­ing letters just as the athletic council awards athletic letters. The society seal across the monogram will distinguish the debating honor from the athletic honor.

Decision to allow debators the· honor of the sweater or or the pin comes as a result of a reso· lution presented by S. L. Blan· ton of Rutherford county. The resolution provided that in case a student makes the debating team a second time he shall he awarded the article which he did not choose the first time. If he makes the team a third time, the resolution provides that a

small diamond be inserted in the

pin. Both of the societies passed the resolution by unanimous

vote.

Founder's Day May Supersede Holiday

On Anniversary Day Resolution Proposes to Change

Name From Anniversary Day to Founders Day

Struggle Staged Here This Season; Tied 3 Times

CRUTE WON THE GAME WITH HIS LONG SHOTS

Loss of Emerson Slows Up Demons Bewildering Passing So That Trinity Gained Lead

Trinity College clinched second hon­ors in North Carolina basketball last Saturday night by staging a rally in the last few minutes of the game and defeating the Baptists hy a score of 26 to 24.

The game was the closest and most exc:iting game played on the local court this season. Both teams played a stellar brand of basketball. ·wake Forest excelling in their passing and defense game, and the l\Iethmlists mak­ing the best use of their long shots.

\\'ake Forest led from the first few minutes of play until the last part of the last half when Trinity tied the score, to lose and tie again. Three times the score was tietl and three times again one of the teams was forced behind.

Bullock scored first for the :uetho· dists when he caged a long shot from near the center of the court. But the Deacons opened a lJaSsing attacl~ that swept them into the lead. It left the Blue Devils trailing far behind and unable to solve the spectacular passing of Garrity's men. Trinity called for time, and came back for the last few minutes of the lmlf with a strong at­tack; but it fell short of overcoming the lead and the Baptists held the big end of a 14 to 11 score for the half.

Both teams came lmck strong and Wake Forest momentarily increased tlJC -first hali: lead hut Trinity steadily began to cut the lead by repeated shots by Bullock and Crute. Carlyle and Emerson led the Baptists offense until Emerson was forced out on ac-

WOULD NO LONGER BE count of fouls. Green, playing for A SOCIETY CELEBRATION Modlin who is still out of the game

with an injured knee, soon followed Wants Other Organizations to for the same reason. From then ·on

Ha e Hand · R n· d Deacon offense lagged to a tie ami over the campus is one of the features Stunt Night is an Added Attrac- TWENTY FOUR TWIRLERS v m un mg an

Fl·nancing Offic1'al Hol1'da finally to defeat as Crute gave Trin-that is incorporated in the plan for the tion ,· A. S. Gillespie Elected - y itr a two point lead with a long shot extension of Wake Forest that the Cheer Leader A resolution proposing to turn the

To PI in the last few minutes of action. faculty of the college have pledged CK STAFF FROM day usually set aside as a holiday for

Crute and Bullock led in scoring for themselves to accomplish by the time ·wake Forest will be rerJresented b.v the celebration of the anniversar.Y of the ?>Iethodists with six and ten points the college has reached its hundredth at least 125 men at the Baptist Stu- the two literary societies into what eaeh.

birthday. dent Conference in ~aleigh this weel{· Out of These 15 Are Considered Likely Candidates and Have High, would be known as Founders Day was Carlyle and Emerson led the Bap-This is what the college intends to end, February 29 to March 2, according Hopes; Four Letter Men Are Out. Three Varsity Men Out introduced at the last business meet- tists attack with 4 and ten points.

do to meet the ideal of a completely to a statement from Coy :VIuckle, head For Receiving Position ing of the Philomathesian Literary The line-up and summary follow: equivped college that· will meet the president of the ·wake Forest B. Y. Socety. The meeting was the first lFaT;c Porcst Trinity Baptists educational needs of the state P. U.'s. Students from the Baptist Tf the total number of men that will Among the candidates for the re· business meeting of the new semester. Position after a rational study of these needs colleges in Maryland District of Colum- report for the baseball squad can be es- ceiving end are three men who have New OffiPers were elected and commit- Right Forward have been made, and is a concrete ex- bia, Virginia, North Carolina and timated by the nmn!Jer that has re- played under the Old Gold aml Black tees named. . ' I Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Simpson pression of the objectives that the South Carolina will be present at the banner. Coward, who held the pos!- The resolutron that would tlo away Left Forward faculty set out to obtain w 1en 1t Conference in Raleigh. tion last year. is again working for WI 1 1e annua -·.tllllversary ay Greason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spikes l . ported for battery practice Gore }~ield ·tl tl 1 ' · D I passed on a resolution presented by The Baptist Student Conferences are will be just about large enough to his old place; :\Iartin. seconll string Celebration passed its first realling. Center Dr. A. C. Reid, proposing this as a gatherings of students from the Bap- give them warming up practice by catcher in 1922; and Hood, who The proponents of the rcsolutionj Emerson R'

1 1 proper birthday gift for the college at tist. Colleges throughout the South at Jllacing them side by sille all over the showed up well last ~·ear are all get- argue that one holiday vlanned and I · · · i{i~i;t· ·(;~~~~.;1 · rc mn son its One Hunllredth Anniversary Cele· \"arious meeting places, for the purpose field. For the first t\\'O days or bat- ting into olcl form. The candidates Pngineered b)- the Societies is enough Carlyle ....................... Crute bration in 1934. The facully ap· of discussing student problems, hear- tery practice, which has been inside among the new men are: \Vhisnant. for those two organizations to do. This Lefl Guard proved the resolution and pledged ing great speakers, becoming closer' the gymnasium, !.!4 men have reported. Davis, Tilly, Stallings, :.\Iassey, and resolution if passed would make the Pe>gano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bullock themselves to prosecute the ends bound together and enjoying a social Or these 24, fifteen have great aspira- Pridger. Perhaps the number will in- holiday known as Society Day the Substitutions: Fot· \Vake Forest. statell therein in a meeting held im· gathering generally. Two other Con- t!ons of maldng the pitching staff, aml crease when the ltu·e of baseball only holiday for the two societies. Timberlake for <ireen. Carlyle for mediately after the resumption of ferences similar to the one to be held the other nine have agreed to be con- proves too strong t'or other things. According to the proposition, the Emerson. Daniel for Carlyle. S"hool 'ollo\''I'Ilg tile Cllri'stlllas holi t'll Ralel'!:!'h lla,'e alreallY been helll at tent with the receiver's position. Evi- l~ounder's Da•.· holitla1.' would he a holi· ~ • • · ~ · The infield and outlield will likely For Trinity: Xone. days. other places in the South for students dently a weeding out process will be he built at·ound the material of last day for the whole sL1tdent body and SC'oring for \\'ake Forest: Field

A · · f It f tl t t Tile l1'rst ,.·as I1eld necessary in a very short time, when would have all the student and fncult.v quest10nnmre sent to acu Y mem- o. o 1er s a es. ' year's and forme 1• teams. As yet very goab, Pegano 2, Carlyle 2, Emerson 4, t SI 011 I F bl

' some must be content with sore arms or·gar1t'zat1'ons bellt'llll 1't hers asked for a statement concerning a mwnee, c a IOma, on e ·uar.' little is known of the material for · Grea~on, Timberlake. Foul goals, Car-

(lepartlllental !leeds' Physl·cal 11eeds, 8·10, fm· students from the states of and crushed hopes, but the process will Something like the proposed Fount!· 1 1 G E , G these positions that will be available y e. ,reason. • merson :.. ,-reen.

01 l 1 l\'I . · ' 1 s L · 1• not be an easy one, and we do not envv er's Day celebr·atr'otl '''as exrJeclell to professional needs. needs for expan- ;: a wma, 1 lSSOUl'I, .... r mnsa ' oms· ' from the first year class, but it is ex· · ' · Searing for Trinity: Field goals, sian of department by 1929, an ex- ana, Texas antl New :vrexico. The sec- Coach Garrity in his task. pected that much good material will be held in conjunction wth Society Silll!lSO!l, Stllkes, Crute 3. Bullock 3. pression regarding an ideal for a com· ond was at ?>Iurfreesboro, Tennessee, Pour Jetter men haYe reported as IJe found that will strengthen any Day last fall. A football game had l~oul goals, Simpson 2, Spikes 2, Rich· pletely equipped department by 1934, February 22-24 for students from the candidates for the hurling positions. weak places among the old men. been expected and all the alumni anlson 2, Bnlloc:k 4. antl for suggestions for general good. s~at~s of Tennessee, ~entucky, ~issis-1 Captain Stamey, Brewton. Edwards, Armstrong. Small, ancl Poole, are were to be invited to come back to the Hderee: Kroeger, 0. :\I. I. of the college. SlJllli, Alabama, Georgra ant! Flonda. ancl Jones have all done good worl{ college to see the game and join in j

One or the features of the Conference the letter men that will contesl for the Society Day holiday with the stu· • • • In order to facilitate the work of on the mound in the past and will fight the outfield berths, outside the mem- 6 73 M

the Committee the following prores· in Raleigh will be College Stunt Night. hard for the place this year. Edwards bers or the pitching staff that can be dents. But the plan fell through ISSIOnaneS sors lla ve been named as chairmen of A. S. Gillespie was elected cheer leader also holds down an outfield position sh irted to that place, in case of need w!Jen the football schedule was ar·

. b in chapel :Monday for the Wal;:e Forest and Jones can be used as utilitv. man ranged so that it was impossible to F w k F sub-committees to study vanous pro · G rom a e orest lems. The chairmen are: · rlelegation, and has been busy this in infield. reason, Arnette, are the two letter have the team at home for the pro· I

week making plans for stunt night. men that will be back for their old vosecl celebration. Dean D. B. Bryan, who will make a

study of the problem of housing stu· dents, faculty, and fraternities, and make a report of his findings.

Sorrell, Simmons, and Allen are per· 111~nes · · fi 11 J 1 k 11 I ----The College yells and other yells im- "' m lll te < • ones a so wor ·s we At present the two collegiate holi· haps the best bets among the new men, t'Jl r'Jrfiell 11 · tl b d Out of ? 365 Graduates Over 25 provised for this occasion are to be 1 < • as we as 111 1e ox, an days, Society Day in the fall and An· ~, . .

used. though as yet there has been no intli- may be used in some such poaition this niversary Day in the spring, at·e both Per Cent Have G1ven L1ves

Dr. C. C. Pearson, chairman of library committee will report on needs of the library.

Coy :.vruckle is on the program for cation that they will hold any advant· ~·ear. Lancaster, who played short- in honor of the two societies. They to Missions the a talk on the subject "Sunday on the age over the others. Sorrell, who stop with the Reserves last year will the f 1 1 was the pitching ace of Cary High last Jikel'' be a contender for· tl1at ber·th.

are planned and financed by the soci· Campus.'' Students rom ot 1er co · , . cties also. Six hundred and seventy-three mis·

year, needs no introd1tction to this part

Dr. J. H. Gorrell, chairman o[ the committee on buildings and grounds, will make suggestions as to the im­proyement of the campus anti as to

leges will make talks and \'arious stu-Ell. of the state. Simmons hails from the dent problems will be discussed.

tertainment will be on the Harvard Blue Ridge, where he left a burning plan. Five hundred representatives trail in baseball. Allen, one among the

four or five left-handed aspirants. are expected. Illacing new buildings.

Dr. R. P. l\'£cCutcheon is to make a An American Yisiting Ireland asked study of instructional and professional a manservant at a tavern, "How many needs and to report on his findings. mails do you have here a day1"

Dr. A. C. Reid will make a study of The servant replied, "Three; din· the needs and possibilities of an ex- ner, breakfast and supper."-The tension service. Glwistian Evangelist.

though not so well known in this parl of the state played summer baseball in West Virginia.

The remaining candidates for the pitcl1ing staff are. Person, Cherry, Kitchen, Hayes, Gay, Tew, Hamilton and Lance.

Fl0\1', a first year man from Oak Ridge, The resolution sets out the fnct that siouaries have graduated from \Vake ll'ill also give someone a race for one the societies are no longer compulsory Forest College since 1835. Forty-three of the infield places. There arc a for all students and claims that the of this number luwe spent most of number of men in the student body two holidays are too much for the so· their lives in foreign ficltls. From the that played excellent ball in the high cieties to plan and finance. It says .'l"nulnation of 2.365 men, over twenty· schools, and much is expected of them that the proposal would give more !he per cent have given their lives this year but we cannot hazard a guess re)lresentation to other organizations to either home or foreign missions. as to those that will perform the best. that are becoming influential in stu- Thirty-11ine have been sent to China

Owing to the bad 'yeather delaying dent life at Wake Forest and take sinee 1347. Nine have given their worl{ on the athletic field it will be some of the burden financially and time in Africa anti other countries. several days yet before a call will be otherwise, off the societies, for pre- According to a report issued by issued for the whole squad. paring the collegiate holidays. (Contimted on page 4J

2 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

It ~l'P111S lll1t'easoiU1ble that W nke l\Iuch favorable comment has been\

t!&lb ~olb anb jjlack Forl'st, Oil!' of the most CO!lSCl'\"atiye gh·en concerning the relays, as a I Issued Weekly by tho Student Body of Wake sehno]:.; in th1• State--one that has means not only of promoting track

Forest College 1 1 1 1 1 1 t'rt tlte South, but also as a ntearJs to

Snl•!-.eription Ild{'t' ..•.••••..•••• $~.00 a year

::\IE~! IJF~H 01'' COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Ent~red ns sct'Oil4l-class matter January 22_ 1016. at the po1-toflh:c at \Yake F01·est, North Curolinu, under tile act or l\lnrch 3, 1879.

I·:J>lTOIH.\L STAFF .f. ::\1. P.\IU\:1-JL ..•..•••••••• • J::ditCJr iu Chi1'f

ASSOCl.\'n: EDITOI~S

L. R. IJ. \\". 1!! •. \:-<D

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CIL~CuLATIOX DEL'AHTMEX'l' E. E. ll t:RROli<iliS tJl.tJ. B.\CJ.:UJ.ElX

Li-. E. J.ll>X'l'.\(itit; G. c. liE:-<lJICRSO"

• \II ('Uituuunication~ for print Ot' r<'lntiYe tl) tla· IJ:l1J~t other tbau bu;::.inc~s ~houhl l1~ ad tlr''":o-Pd w tlt~ editor.

nu:-ine~s c:Ollllllllllil'lltions should l.Jc U11Urcsse 1u tln• Bu ... irll·~~ ~tanager.

.\d\'t•rti~in!;' rates quoted upon upp1ication .

. \II :-.ul'"L-rivtion!" arc due :-,trictly !n ;.ulvanc~ E.iitot·ial and lJUsine!-s olliccs: :.\ cw Dormt

taug 1t :lilt l' uug tot u· ast to cas-

sil· tmt·hing-shonld not haYc kept

1 ri'l·sp sports Oil thP len•l of foot­

hull. hasPhull and l>asketball. But

it has not. En•u hnskl'thall, the

Ia t Pst of tIll· ntlga r sports has far

ontstripp1·d thPrn in tlJP mattl'l' of

intl'n·st and uttPiltion. "'ukc For­

Pst has put out eh:1111pion teams in

ull t111' a hnn· sport~, gt·mlcd fields

and built buildings for them, anrl

hus 1,!-·in·n tht'lll lllDIH',\' ami coaehe~. In tl':u·k and fi(·ld sports we haYe

doll!' \'l'l'_Y I itt le. The~· ltan• c·ome iu

Oil t hl' last lap. so to spC'ak. But-

:\ow 1\'l' haY(' got 10 tlu something.

Fot· tht· fir-:t tim!' in many years, if

not for til<' first tiuw i11 histOI'.)',

\\':tkL· Fort•:::t lw:; a l'l'Hl tnwk sc-hed­

Hll'. a <·oat•!J that i;,; going to push

tlti,- Lratwh of sport, :m(l "·illlutYe

till' pr11pl'r <'qnipllleut for traek ath­lPtl',.;,

bring the country in closer touch with e<)Ch other.

Among the entries already !iled, might be mentioned Mississippi A. & l\I., the winner of last year's meet; I University of Tennessee, Auburn, Em­or~·. Clemson College and the Univer­sity of Ga .. all of which were entered it; the meet last year.

Among the new entries the one probably of the most interest is that ;I

a•: the UniYct·sity or Havana. It might be mentioned that this institution is to he a specially invited guest of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association for the week following the relays, in order thai they might compete in the A. A. C. meet on the following week-end.

The entry of this team will give the meet an international aspect. which may widen out to include more of our neighbors of the far South. Others entered are Y. P. I., L. S. l'., Cnh·ersity of South Carolina, UniYer­sity of ~orth Carolina, Citadel autl Furman College.

The plans so far are running close Tht· 1lll'Il with ahility and amhi- to those for last year's meet only a

t i1111 fnr :i(·hic•n•zm•nt in theSl' sports few radical changes having been ong·ht not to ltaYe to be told of the made. One of these is that of in­

cluding the discus throwing in the Yirtlll'>< "f tlwn1. Tht·y ltaYP history - program of events. A new form of

tn !'~'"\'!' thPir Y:Ilttl•. Thr~· inYolvc medly relay has also been formed. llllll'l' iudiYidunl skill. >wit•uce mill consisting of two quarter-miles, two nlll>'t'lt• th:1n :lily spot·ts that haYe half-miles. and one one-mile stretch, 1><'<'11 .n·t dt•Yi>'l'<l. making a total of two miles. This

r<!ce is very similar to that of the Tlrt· 111:1111 l'Oll:'itkratioll that sprint medley relay used last year and

~lloulcl l':ltl>'l' "·akt• :Forpst JLJ<'ll to

"What a whale of a difference just a few cents make!"

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

to y. Po .... tolli('c box ~2iL • l~:tlei!.!\1 oilil'e: Edwards & Broughton Pnnt

in:: Co.

-~~-~-~~~~------------

Jl<wk out for t lwsl' sports is the fact

tlw t a r·t•:il ~dt<>dnlt• has hec·n nr­

raugpc] fot· thl'nl. There will not

unly Ill' r·o1npl'!itors from within the

,;tutr• to I'Otllbat. 'Ye han· got to

hold up tlrl' houor of thl' Old Xorth

"hich will be u~ed again this year. crship were further indicated in his

Those who attended last ~·ear's meet lung membership of the Board of will remember the fashion in which Trustees of the Baptist Orphanage and cYery e\·ent was started on time, and of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-

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! EDITORIAL i ' . ·=··~,,-,,~,,~,,_,,_,,_,,._.,,_,,~,-tl_l ....

Till· lll""t h:rtPfn 1 of all p<·~ts i,;

tlit' dc·acl hc•:rt: uucl tlll' 11111,.;t clt•spi,;­

<'cl .,f rl1c• "l"'''i<·,; i,; t!Iut kiucl of t•ol-

1"~'' ,.;lllclt·ll1 1 ha1 t:1ki·s <'\'<'I',Y11iiug

~t u t<' aga i n~t Old llotiiiniou.

fl-o Ill the

Thl' l'Ua1·h ha,.; t·:illl'd for men.

.\11<1 \\'<· \\'allt to >'Pl' llll'II n•spontl.

also the gl'nerai order preserved dur­ing the course of e\·l'nts which ex­tended from 2::30 p. Ill. until 4:30 p. m. without a mishap.

Credit must be given to Coach Alex­ander for the thorough way in which the meet was planned and also to Mr. Streit. of tile Birmingham Athletic Club, who acted as referee. The meet this year is sure to come up to the ,;tandard::; set last year, if not sur-

.\ r·c·rt:till \'1ll'it•(\' uf lill' jH·~t li:t:O

tlll'lll·cl 11]> :11 \\':tl~,. Fnn•-:t. It j,.;

IIIli :1 ll:tti\'1' of tlJj,.; tl'LTitol',Y. it

Thl·t'(• !111,- L•c·eJI 11 good dPal of dis­

c·n~si"u btt>l.Y a!II<Jll!-_'· thl' IP:uil'J·;; in - }Jassing them.

t•duc·:ni"ll ahunt tlw :Hhis:Ihilit,,- of

i-: :1 J>:Ir11~itr· thai hn>< l!ligratt>rl frnm

"" II!all,\' MIHh·ut aetivitiL•s. There FRANKLIN P. HOBGOOD lw,.; l)('l'll clou l1t l'Xjll'I':'S<·d by }Jc:Ids

.,r -:c·n·1·:11 of t!tl' LII'g<·,,;r unin·r·~itil'>' 1847-1!!24 llill<'l' ]':ll't,.;,

Thr• oll!wxi"ll" thing- <':Ill du 110

l'<·:il har111 ht·l·an~~· it lw" llU Yitalit~·. lln1 11 1~ :111 irTitatin~ uni,.;a1ll't' tn

:; :·. 1111: ~! :-'t \ l tl~ ·t 11: Ilg l i}.:;(• I }J,-·

i11 th<· c·nnlltl','; abnut tht• valul' of BOL·n in 1847 in Gram·ille County,"'·

th .. ~c· :ll'liYiti<·><, rl'lati\·L'l,v speaki11g. C .. and preJJared for college in the

Scl!lll' 11f thv,.;p !•laim that thl' time ramou~ Horne1· Sc:hool of Oxford. l\Ir.

''l'<'llt 1111 athll'tie;;, t·oliPg-<· tll'auwties, Hobgood enterell ·wake Forest College

, . .,flq.w jolll'll:d-:ini. and eoll(•gt· this ~~-·n 11->tiu •. Even in that day he took 't I lt cl"''"il.t kill: it lllakPs the t t II 1 • 1

,. 1· anc! that wonlcl IH' IIIOI'l' h<•lll•fieial 111 eres 111 co ege at IietiCs, while

1 '"~-•--"<>1' "f tl1<· para,.;itr· \\'ant to I I 'f' . 1. l maintaining a IJigiJ stand in his

t•• r II' "ttl! l'llt 1 1t \\'I'L'l' app ll'< . . k i 11. . . class work. He was c:aptam of the col-

t 11 t h1· ,.;tudy ot tl1P <'llt'l'Ll'Hla pre- lege hasehall team. In the Year lSGS The· ~1\lclr·llt ,,f auy <·oll<•<>'t• \w,.; ·1. 1 • ' ' ,... 1 "

1'1'1

1l'l • he was gradnatl'd with the degn!e of

tl1<· :11 h· 1111 taL..''<· ,,f liilldi 111<~1'<' thalli 'l'l · · · · . 11~ r,.; :1 1>111ttl'r of :1 g'1't•ar c!Pal B.A .. am! began almost 1mmethately

that ,,.IIid1 liP ]>11.\'" f11r. ::\o 11 11ltt<•r ,,j· · 1 1 · 1 · 1 his long vareer as ,,· te:tchet·. Ft'Olll ll!ljlell'taiH'l' alll Ollt• \\'Ill' 1 1111g It ·' -I ]. ] ] ]Ill into it 11e 1St'S t 1s-u· I . . I f tl In\\' Itt,. II' lllU_Y , In·\ I lll· ~ruclil'cl. ( 'olh•p:p ,.;tndl'llt,; at ' " o '' Ie \\'as Jlrmcipa o 1e "'<·1,.; :1 1'!'1111'11 1ll:l!I,\' fold <~11 hi" i11- tiic· ~Ialc Acatlcm~· of ReidsYille. At the ~ pt•c·S<'llt till!!' l!Ilcll'J'tnk<· to do . \ 1 ] ] tl · tl t c·our·lm;ion of that period he assoeinte<l ,.,.,_llill'llt. . Ill 1 ll' <ill.'· llllp: 1:1 I. l I 11

lii:Ill,\' t 1111p:,.; I Jat i It' I'U ••gt· 111a11 himseH with Dr. William Royall, i"

1':\JII•c·rc·cl iu l'c·tlll'll i" th:il Itt• irn- 111' thr· JI<I~t kft to tlil' Ill:lll out ill fnuJHlPr of the Raleigh Female Sem-

f,i]". the· "i'irit of t1w pl:lt·l·. Thut tlr•· 1\'oJ·ld of l>lbiiJC'~" to 1uk<· c·arr im11·y. unci for ten years was pres:llent 'l'irit , . .,,t, wllliill!-!. It ,,·ill •·ouw ,. ·1·1 1 l)f. tl1:1t itJstittttl.tJIJ. 111 1.:->.so Ite tt·atts· . . . . " . li'Y JaY!• !Ill\\' troUp<'" of l!Ill- · -·1H>Ilt:l!it•on,.;ly II l11• \\'Ill l<·t It. .: · . 11 · · · ferrcd it to Oxford where it was known . • ~~t·Ja11:--. a1 t t'tH: Dt·g:a!ltznnou:-:. lll1 'n~-

:\[·1111. "ill<l<·ut-: hn1·c· !III!!;I'at•·d tnl 1. L • • rm· a time as Oxford Female Seminary, _ · · .. · . · . ]':if't·r~. 11c·ra1·y lllagazt11<.·:::. eoJllll'

\\ ·1k1· ]·<>n·-:t troll! othl'l' .;r·hoc,J,.; for II I I . later a,; Oxfonl C'olle~e. and ahont two · · . . ,,.,.,.' Y"· t· I :Ill! >t•r-: of t'Ollilli<.'l'<'C', 1111d yc,us ago it heeame Oxford Junior tilt' .-•1>t·c·i:t1 [>111']111"1' of :l<'<'<'jlllli!!; dw 11 1 I · · . ·

, ··. :1 t 1<• ot 1<'1' fll!ll't lUll-: ul ~tnd!'ut Colleg~>. This is in outline the reconl .,,:, .. lilt.,, .. ,., t h<~t \\'ak<·} Ul'l•,.;t oi\1'1'~. 1 1 1 · · ' ·- · . j.!'<l\'l'l'!I1111'1It :III< <'al t·J'"Iiip to takP :\!o-t .,f 1lll'lll l:aYt• n•t·ogli!Z<·c] the• • . . .

· 1 li11· 11n1c· :111d <'lll'l'l!'\' of lli:IJI'I.' of the -.·il'(\1• ~ .,f tli(' ('lllic·g-<· :Jllcl :11'<· h··lp-, . . . . . . • • 1 ,111<1<'1It-: a\\'ay tro111 th1· prc·~el'Ihe<l , 11 u· 1" 11\'vl'c·IIJ!ll' :Ill\' haliclwap,.; tliatl .. ·1· 1- tl 11 'l'l

1. · ·

. • \,ol \. u H· (·o ('!.!'{'. u· lll\·c·r:·.::JtY :1rc· 1,.,,,. "' itlt•nl. Till'Y h:IYt' got j' 1· ,. 1 .. 1 , • 1· ~ 1

1 11 "f.

. . , ' H _\I) t I \ :11'0 llltt :.l~T \\'('l' ~ tc• S 0 lllin liH· "JI'I'It dwt (•\'l'L'\' l11Y:Jl and 1 · . .

• • • • • • • • 1 1:1,·:11!! I'l']'l'<•,;(•Jitatn·,.,- 11! t!It• ~l'houl l't'i'"lli111>lc· ~1111 ot \\ ak<· I· orc·:<i !!:<'!"I' 11 . tl '-'t t . 11 !' ]' _ . . . _ . ' 10 l'lltg· ll' l.J a (• Ill tl tJlll' ( ll'PC-111111 111 :-'f>lit• ot 1!1111"<'11. .\ncl 11·e · !' l ,, .

. 111111~ II t I<.· ('Ulllj>U"'· I h""l' iiiUl' 'II'" •..Jacl lo li<l\'<' thl'lll: \l"c• :i]IJIL'c•<·!- . . · ,.. · ll;·ganlzat11!!1~ tak<· u l:ir·g-p liUmber nt•· thr·1•1 ancl \1":1111 111111'<' 11f thc•]IJ.

lln1 1hc·n· i~ olH• "~' t\\'11 11f 1hl'

l'''"l~ I:I•'ll1iii!IC•d :du>\'!' Ill'!'<•. Tlll•,Y

:~r•· in·it11ti11!-! .. \ud till',\' gt·t 111111'<·

ot' t lit• ;..;ruclr·!li,.; l'ntirt·l,,· aw:l,\' from

t lu· (•c_,f lt'!P' aud l'ht;;s. Bt·,.;idt•,.; tlwt

1li<•J'l' is thr· I inw that j,.: "]l<.-llt ill

f>l'<•p:ll'atillll for tht·sc• tow·s. oioii<IX!"ll" \\"lit•ll thr·y liCit <~Illy irri-

. 1.1 Tht• liJockrll <'Olll'/.-_''l' has r('SllOilded 1:111·, Lm LPg-in 111 :-'ILl!!'- 1 'l' a 111""-lo riH· <·bangc· tlwt has t'Oill<' nhout •tnit<IC· that ha~ jn,.;t hitl<'ll. l'"'':ljll'<i

I tl iu vdut•ati•m:!l thon)!'ht in the rwst t!JC· :l\·<·Jig'illg l11111c ancl O\\'JJ :1\\':t,Y. .. If :1 1111111 at \r:lk<· ForP-:t eau uot t\\'t·ut,Y-fin· .n·a 1'"· Dead IPnrni11g ha~

I,,. f<~t' \\'ab· F<~rl',t. if hl' hn:; an 1"'1' 11 gin·n on•r to the modern con­

.\!11Ja .\latr·r that j,; cl1·art·r to him t·t·ption of 1110 ~'<' pr·eparatio11 for

t!.:1u thi,-, whill' lu·re, lu· would bet- l!H·<·tinp; tlu• l'Ollditiou,; that face

1 . •>~~<· i11 lllaki11g a liYi11u:. 'rith this It•!' kt•t•p it Ill hi111,.;..Jf. ] f It' JS !lOt ~

i. \\" I I' 1 I !!II l>- 'l ],nt t·hnu,<..,_··~· lia,.; <'Oill(' the usc• of mu<l"l'Ll Ill' a ((' . ore:< ll' \\'() l l' • c' - ' ~

[(•]' "]'<ll't

l1c·1·.

I I II · lmsilll'S>' lll<•thods in nmui11g a11d ad-11ot to >l' Oll< ,\' ag:1111~t ,.,.I·tisiug t·ollt-g<•s. :'\ O\\' the reac--

Hc•ul \\'akr• Fm·l'st llll'll <':Ill tolPr­

:Jtt• tbt• initatiou that difi'el'l'IICP of

~Jlll'lt th:1t l'xi;;t,; hC't\\'l'<'ll tbt•m

JI('('('"""rily giyp,.;: lmt to ~t·o\r O\'Pl'

that r·an"iug that irritation is likely

Tral'k ami fit·ld ath1etie~, thC' de­

light nf the Gn·<·b:.-that famous

uutioll of \\'ond<·J·ous ath]ptcs and

pus,.;p~""1'" of the ~lassie Pxnmple of

forll! a 11cl gz·ace--hnn' lWYCl' had

JlllH:lt plul'e in the athktir~ of the

South. tltill ]pss has this field of

athletic-s hPeu clen:olopccl in North

Carolina; and CYcn less nt Wake Forest.

t!u1J has st•t in and thl' educators

ar(• bc·gilllling to clonht thf· wisdom of too mueh of rhi>.

1 t is a pl'Obkm fot· them to work out.

THE TECH RELAYS With the lists already filled with the

names of 17 of the most prominent colleges and universities of the south, the Tech relays are well un their way to topping last year's record. In addition to this, there are an equal n mnber of high schools and prepara­tory schools entered for the meet, which has already surpassed last years' record, so far as the number of entries is concerned.

of a rcmarlmhly extenlle<l :mll useful r·arc<•r. Certainly in this case the in· stitntion has been hut the sila<low of till' man's versonality. In more ways than one. Dr. Hohgoo<l marie Oxford College. Humlreds of honorable women throughout "'orth Carolina look to him as their intellel'tnal and SJlirit· nal father.

Reyond the walls of Oxford College his heneti<:ient intluence ant! activities extended. For a term lie was presi-<lent of the Xorth Carolina Teachers Assembly. For many years he was moderator of the Flat River Baptist Association. His interests aml lead-

Jaqueline: "I'm eold, Jack; take me inside your coat .• ,

Jack: "Pay before you enter; this is a F'inchley one man coat."

(Apologies to ThB Wa..p)

Yl'rsity of Xorth Carolina. From June 1S7!J to his death he was a member of the \\'ake Forest Board of Trustees, for a period president of that Board. The College on its part gave him two hon­orary degrees. M.A .. in 1871 and LL.D. in 1!J1S.

Few of the alumni of \Vake Forest Collt?ge have achieve<] so long and so "·ide!~· useful a career, and few haYe heen more concerned for its well-being and 11rogress or more loyal.

'V11.1.l.\~l Lrwrs Pon:.\'1'. February 21. 1~24.

AfteJ· Every Meal It's the longest-las!:iing

ccnll:ecllion you can billy -and U's a be!p to di­gestion <md a cleanser

for tae mouth and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as "W'e!l as

pleasure.

•:•a.-··-··-··-··.-,.··-··-··-··-·-·_.-.. :, . I

' I I I I i I I I

I If you are particular I i about your PRINTING send it to us i i I e We take pride 1 $ l ~ m fulfilling that particularity ~

! Edwards & Broughton Printing Co. I ' -;:._.,_~-..;~)-.c,....U-.ci.-.IJ_.CI .... I,.-IJ ..... I,._.., ... ,~41 ... ti.-,II ... C~I,._.O_..........CI-0 _._...:.

••• ·~~---··~·~~-.u-..-.,._..,~~-.a.-.o.-.u ·t: •~ le I. 0. Jones, President T. E. Bobbitt, Cashier j J. l\I. Brewer, Vice-President L. W. Smith, Assistant Cashier ! i I i THE CITIZENS BANK i I Wake Forest, N. 0. f i ' I 9 i i I i i I OnGANizEn, EQUIPPED AND CoNDUCTED FOR SERVICE I •:•·---------------~~~o-o-c•.-.c,._c,-.c,.-.c~~~"' •:•

.-•.,._.~,~~~c.-.,..,.._., __ ,,._. • ....,,~-•,._.u~o.-.cl.-.t~c~~o~•:• ~ j I ELEVEN UNION BARBERS BATHS EXPERT 1\IANICURIST ! z ' ! MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP i ! i ! Largest Capacity __ Naturally Quicker Service i I SERVICE and COU~TESY A HABIT I = I ! Conze1 to See Us, College Fellows i ! Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets i ! RALEIGH, N.C. ~ I e •!•_.1,~0~,....n.-.tl_o_n_o_c,_n_•~..-.n~~-~·-u._.n~~~e~~>t+!~

l-·a~~~;~~~s~;~-;~;~~;;--·=i , Co. _ J "The House that makes Homes Happy" I I 124 E. Martin Street R!lleigh. N. C. f •:•~~~~~-o~c~~~~·.•

lc ~~--In the Inind of every serious ••• ·:·~~~··~u--.u.-.c,._o.-.u.-..._ •• I thinking college man there arises I r-.. -· I I I i a que.stion, "What am I going I i Wilson's Stores '.- j ~ •,-i to do after graduation?" This 1 j I i question presents a serious cri· j ~~ Famous Home Cooking = I_ I 1 sis. It demands a definite deci- i ! When in Raleigh Visit Our Stores ! I -- sian. I i Jewelers 1

1

_1 I i 1 Private Dining Rooms ! !

•-- In an unusual degree the Life -,- _ For Banquets -Insurance business combines the ~- I I AND

i opportunity for conspicious busi- i Wilson's Sandwiches I ! • II 11

ness success with the opportuni- I 1 are Delicious j 1 Op tometrtsts ty for real social service. Here 1 1 On Sale in Wake Forest by -~ j i

i is a profession that is eminently 1 i Fowers nrug Co. and Shorty's _ 1 RALEIGH, N. C. I 1-- worthy of consideration. -.

(•~-~ 048 ~o-~•:• •!•..-.c..-.a._...._.c:..._.u_.u._.u~ n--.t•:• j Write us for particulars. j •

~~~\ ll~r!~f~··· ·:·---;:.T~~~:;:·-·-·-·•:• tz'~-'' i PRICE .. $5.00 PER COPY ./(~_~;\k I Published Annually by the HUB CLOTHING CO. '.• ~· · I Students of Wake Forest College Where

.£TI1to. ,~;-,.o-.-;:-:_ A complete picture of college life SATISFACTION AND LOW at Wake Forest, containing history PRICES REIGN SUPREME

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and cuts of an organizations, and '_,: ~ in general all points of interest Shirts ............................ 75c to $5.00 - GREENsBoRO, N. c connected with the ccllege. Those Collars (Arrow Brand) 20 to 35c

Name Changed From wanting copies please send in their Neckwear .................. 50c to $3.00 I f , b M h 1 1923 For fur Shoes .................... $3.00 to $10.00 - Soulherll L'1fe & Trust Compa11y u:ruers Y arc ' • • Clothl'ng (Stock or Tailor), $15 ·~

1 ther information and advertising

A. w. JllcALISTER, President Address up H. B. GUNTER, Vice-President W. H. HowiBD, Bullin.eB8 Mgr.

+!••-a_a_ a_a_a_a_a_a- a-n-~.:. •:••-a_a_a_a_a_a_a- a-a -~~-c-c •:• •:•~-~~- a -a-a _c_a_a-~ -~•:• 5 •Next Door to Posto:ffice"

Part of "~ Is B

Completed Boo Pages, Divide

tions; Disc'

A telephone ca in Raleigh this ness Manager \V. could come over and watch the pr edition of the H01 of laying out ti completed and the so far completed book is already c E(l wards and Bru: pany of Raleigh, cessful bidders fo

Business l\'lana that the Howler on sale on May set for its issua11 eept a small part annual was sent 15 per cent d;sco the greater part c what the final cos member of the s has not been dete to each student w cording to numt pictures he has i: the method that rmst years .

In the tina! m cation there will have been divide A section is give: lowing departmen classes, athletics, features. The wl" decorated with p all activities of from philosophical nomical pursuits houses. The edit abundance of pic things that is ~

year's annual dift tinctive than the past classes.

\Vhite's studio, sponsible for a Ill

goat! scenes of th ings that in the tion devoted to tl interesting sectior section devoted tc good also accord editor-in-chief. Ir sponsors of the and other organi: Mr. Ivey claims will be printed til great an ass em bl~ the world as the J

beauty has anyth success that a s the organization ing, Mr. Ivey clai1 ization at \Vake should have all world.

Freshmen Away W. Petersburg Hi Points Made by

Final Sc<

The ·waite F01 whelmed the PetE quint last Thursd cisive score of 55

The high school game of basketbal ately until the la wet·e no match f01 though CO!U[JOSed for that game, pla piled up the score They doubled the half, which ended

The collegians t game that would against much strr defense game was largely responsibl! of the Virginians

Emerson, with individual high s Time and again he basket for a shot basket from a d lowed with 13 poit nine.

Wood, Andrews offense for the vi put up a pretty g:

Line-up and sm

1Va7>c Forest Rcsavcs

Right

Green .......... . Left I

Cathell ......... · Ce

Emerson ........ . Right

Daniels Left

Vickers ......... .

Scoring-Petersl Field goals: ·woo Cook. Fouls: Wo Cook 4. Wake Fo1

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Part of "Howler" goals: Green, 4; Cathell, 3; E1nerson, the lead but fell short of overcoming ~.~,_.~~..-.u·-·n.-.•:•

13; Daniels. Vickers. Fouls: Green, it. i Wake Forest Locals J 5: Cathell, 3; Emerson. 3. One feature of the game was the 1 !

Is Be.lntl Pr"tnted Substitutions - Petersburg High V.'ork of Pegano who held the noted ·=·-.. -·-·----.. -···· 0 School: Wells for Whitehurst; Dillon J. G. Frazier to one lone goal and Misses Annie Harris and Novella

1 fo1· Edwards, Fisher for Dillon. 'Vake annexed the same count for himself. Kendrick of Meredith College were Completed Book Will Have 222 Forest Reserves: Collier for Daniels: J. W. Frazier, cousin of J. G. Fra- here Saturday night for the Trinity

Pages, Divided Into Five Sec- Karlesk:nt for Vickers: Daniels for zier, with seven lield goals and three game. tions; Discounts Received Collier: Vickers for Karleskint. fouls was the individual scoring star

Referee. Holding. of the game. Green for 'Vake Forest A telephone call from the printers came next with three Jield goals and

in Raleigh this week informed Busi· k AI w· two fouls. ness Manager ,V. H. Howard that he j Qua ers so m The excellent guarding of both could come over any day this week teams accounted for the small score,

and watch the printing of the 1923·'24 From Deacon F·tve but at the same time a comparatively edition of the Howler. All of the work small number of fouls were called, of laying out the annual has been and Greason was the only man to be

l\'ll'ssrs. H. L. Crutchfield, Johnnie Johnstone and Sol. Fulton of Grecns­bcro, spent the past week-end here.

l\'lisses Gertrude Cope] of Greens­boro College, Bertie Hurley, Louise and Georgia Allen of Meredith Col­lege spent the past week-end here.

completed and the work or the ellitors Vlake Forest Shows Reversal of removed from the game on account of Misses Ella Parker of Mt. Gilead so far completed that a section of the Form Exhibited Saturday too many personal fouls. and Eugenia Harris of Gibson were book is already on the presses of the NI'ght Line up and summary: here Saturday. Edwards and Broughton Printing Com· W'al~c Forrst Guil[orrl -----

pany of Raleigh, who were the suc· Right Forward Miss Mary Thompson has returned , Pegano Does Good Work at Guard Green J G F ·

cessful bidders for the printing. ' ............... · · razJer home after spending several days in Business Manager Howard expects The Guilford College Left Forward Durham.

l H 1 ·n lJ ady to go basketball Greason ............................ J. )V. Frazier that t 1e ow er WI e re team came to Wake Forest Tuesday Center I•'riends will be glad to learn that on sale on May 1, the time that was nl'ght and for the lirst time in years

11 I<..:merson Tew Mr. John G. Mills, .Jr. is improving set for its issuance last fall. A. ex· carr1·ed a victor.'· away with them. .. .... R ... J_.g ... h .. t .... G ... u .. a .. r .. d .............. . 1 after an operation for appendicits on

eept a small part. of thte' copy f~~a~ 1: The game was a reversal of the game Carlyle .................................... Cummings Monday. annual was sent 111 on nne so_ • played at Guilford, Wake Forest keep- Left Guard 15 per cent d;scount was .re~e1ved on ing the lead until the last few min- Pegano ................................... Thomas Mr. Roy H. McDowell who is teach· tile greater part of the prmtmg. But utes of play, but the margin of vic- Substitutions: Wake Forest-EUing- ing in Fayetteville this year spent the what the final cost of the book to. each tory was much smaller; the final ton for Greason. past week-end here. member of the student holly, Wlll be score Tuesday night being 23 to 20. Scoring: Wake Forest-Field goals,

d · l t Tl e cost I Miss Mary Lanneau is spending sev-has not been eter.minel ye ·. . 1 "Wake Forest, while playing a pretty G 3 1 ' reen, ; Greason, 2; Emerson, 2; eral days in Durham.

to each student WJll be dete.unm~l ac· passing game, displayed none of th·~ Pegano. Fouls-Green, 2; Emerson, cording to number and SIZe of. t~e I spectacular play that so nearly car- 1; Ellington, 1. :\Iiss Grace Albright of Greens-pictures he has jn the Book. Tills lS ried them to victory over Trinity Guilford, field goals-J. G. Frazier, boro spent the past week-enll here. the method that has been in use in I Saturda" night. They played a good 1 J nr F , : . -.. razier, 7, Fouls-J. G. Fra-past years. defensive game and played hard but zier, 1; J. W. Frazier, 3; Tew, 1;

In the final make-up of the publi·l did not show the fast team work of Cummings, 1. and plans to conduct many more. The cation there will be 222 pages. These tl1e1·1• usual form, and lagged behind R f work is done chiefly around \VakE e eree, Kroeger, 0. M. I. have been divided into five sections. on their offensive. Another weakness Forest, in country churches. The A section is given to each of the fol- was the number of foul shots missed, lowing departments: The college, the t!Jese if made good would have given classes, athletics, organizations, and a good margin of victory. features. The whole book is liberally Guilford, on thq other hand, play­decorated with pictures setting forth ed a fast, concrete game and made all activities of this year's classes use of their shots both from the from philosophical endeavors to gastro· court and foul line.

J. H. Ivey Back Jlro~.n (;reensboro

Spent Last Week in Greensboro Teaching Course in Christian

Service nomical pursuits in the local boarding The game went on for several min­houses. The editors believe that the I utes before either team scored. Green abundance of pictures is one of tlte for 'Wake Forest, drew tirst blood Mr. James Ivey was in Greensboro things that is going to make this with a shot from the foul line, and last week giving a course in Training year's annual different and more dis-~ quickly followed with one from for Christian Service to the B. Y. P. tinctive than the publications of tlte the Jield. This was followed by a U.'s of that city, in the .First Baptist past classes. shot by Pegano giving the Baptists I Church. This is but one instance of

'Vhite's studio, New York, is re- a. tive point lead. J. W. Frazier was the extension work being done by the sponsible for a number of remarlmbly the first scored for Guilford, and local B. Y. P. U. all over the state. gootl scenes of the ca1~1pus and build- again several minutes ~assed without I The local organization has already con­ings that in the proof make the sec- a score. Finally Gmlford forged ducted some thirty such training tion devoted to the college one of the ahead with three foul shots and a courses in North Carolina this session

young ministers of the college ~t]'(l

doing a great deal of work for the denomination and college in these study courses oYer the state.

It is the purpose of the denomina· tiona! leaders in the state to enlist as many laymen as possible in active church worl•, and the teaclling of these courses hy college students fills a two­fold purpose: first it is giving laymen -young people especially-training in active Christian Service and giving to the young preachers some Yaluable practical experience that will better equip them for the greater duties of active ministerial life in the churehes throughout the South.

Mr. Ivey reports a pleasant trip and a successful meeting in Greensboro.

~=,ll What is your Verdict?

"'-'hen you have t:ri.ed Wilibms Shaving Cream your verdict will be as favorable as is your verdict about the new Hinge-Cap. The heavier, fa~ter-working. Williams lather the fact that Williams lubncates the skm, the fine condition of your face after the shave, these qua!ities make men stick to Williams as faithfully as the Hmge­Cap sticks to the tube. As regards the Hinge-Cap, here is an offer we make:

'

$250 in Prizes For the best sentence often \·-·ords or _less o_n the volu7 of the.

Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the follov .. ·tn~ pnzes:_lst pnze $100: 2nd prize $50· two 3rd prizes, $25 eucl1; 't\:.tc 4th pr12e~, $10 each , six Sth prizes: $5 each. Any undergraduate ~r gz-ad':late student is eligible. If twa or more pcr!:.ons submn idenuc_al slo.gans deemed worthy of prizes. the full amount of the pnze wtll be awarded to each. Contest clo::.c~ r1t midnight Marc_h 14, 1924. Winners will be announced us soon thereafter nsl)o~stble. Sub­mit any number of slogans but V~.'rite on one side of paper onl}·, r>utting name. address, college and cJass at tc;>P.of eoch sheet. Add cess letters to Contest Editor, TheJ, B. W11l1ams Co., Glas-tonbury, Conn.

The new Hinge~Cap on

Williams Shaving_ Cream

3

•!•~~~~1._,..._.1~~,.......-.t-c.--r-.c-t~~c~c,._.t,._.~~.;•

I ' ~,,i I NEW LINE OF COLLEGE STATIONERY

LOOK IT OVER i I i_ I Cosmopolitan, ::.\Ietropolitan, Red Book, Blue Book, True I Story, Short Story, Xowlettes, Sport Story, Practical Elcc- I 1 tries, Radio Digest ... :\..mcriean. College Humor, Life, Judge, j i Colliers, Country Geutleuwn, and Saturday Evening Post. i i Townspeople or Students. Select Your l\Iagazines and HaYe i i l" our Copies Rescrwcl. i I I I I f DO NOT :FORGET. OUR LINE OF MAGAZINES =

interesting sections of the book. The long goal by Frazier. Wake Forest section devoted to the features looked called time and came back to take good also according to .J. H. Ivey, the lead with a foul and a field goal editor-in-chief. In that section all the by Green. The Quakers tied only sponsors of the many classes, clubs to have Green breal• the tie with a and oth8r organizations are groupl'd, beautiful shot from the corner. The Mr. Ivey claims that no annual that half ended with the Baptists leading

-,1

·;·--II.-,O._.CJ._II._.I~J---II.._.C_II_IJ._,(l.._II.-,II_U_Il~J-.t,.._..l~-~1~~·:4

I I ' 1 Gll"~ID.~~©m ~fB'(!;fi~~fi®~-W®'ill! @tBW® I 1.,

THE======

will be printed this year will have so 1 o to s. great an assembly of beauty to show Emerson began the scoring for the the world as the Howler will have. If seeond half but five field goals and beauty has anything to do with the a foul shot by .J. W. Frazier again success that a sponsor can give to put the Quakers in the lead. Guil­the organization that she is sponsor- ford led during the last few minutes lug, Mr. Ivey cla;ms that every organ· of play. The Deacons staged a rally ization at 'Vake Forest this year during the last t1vo minutes that cut should have all the success in· the world.

Freshmen Scamper Away 11/ith Victory Petersburg High's Beaten '>y Points Made by Emerson Alone;

Final Score 55 to 23

The \Valie Forest Reserves over· whelmed the Petersburg High School quint last Thursday night by the de· cisive score of 55 to 23.

The high school boys played a good "'ame of basketball and played desper· ~tely until the last whistle, but they were no match fo1· the Reserves. who, though composed entirely of freshmen for that game, played a fast game and : piled up the score from the beginning. I They doubled the score for the first half, which ended 28 to 14.

The collegians played a fast passing game that would have l.Jeen effective against much stronger teams. Their defense game was also good and was largely responsible for the small score of the Virginians.

Emerson, with 29 points, was the individual high scorer of the game. Time and again he dribbled under the basket for a shot. or would find the basket fron1 a distance. Green fol· lowed with 13 points and Cathell with

nine. ·wood, Andrews, and Cook led the

offense for the visitors and at times put up a pretty game of basketball.

Line-up and summary:

1Va1>c Forest Rcsavcs

Pet en b1trg IIigh School

Right Forward

Green ........................ Wood Left Forward

Cathell .................. Whitehurst Center

Emerson ••••••••••• 0 ••••••• Andrews

Right Guard

Daniels ....................... Cook

Left Guard Vickers .................... Edwards

Scoring-Petersburg High School­Field goals: Wood, 4; Andrews, 3; Cook. Fouls: Wood, Wells, Andrews, Cook 4. 'Vake Forest Reserves-Field

MAH-JONG Is Taking· tile Country by Storm

A complete set in hri;ht eol· ors, 144 tiles, 116 counters, 8 racks, 2 dice, book of rule:.. nnd inbtructions; nny one 1·an learn t11e gmne in ten minutes. !Cs \"'Cry fnscinot· iug. All in attracth·e box, ~ent prepaid on receipt of $1.00 ( Cunnda 25c extra).

Table Covers Very Attrncti~e Blnek Snteen $ 2 l\[ah-.Jong Table Co,er, with colored dragon desi;ns, nd· justable to any size card tnhlp: 16 counter pockets. striking colored stitchecl edges. Extraordinary "'alue. StJeeial }ll'ice ....................•.....

('OJlBUATIOl\' OFl'ER: Wewill s e n d

prepahl one complete l\Iah-Jong set nnd table eO\"'er ns described nbo,•e on re­ceipt of $2.50.

Ch..ina-"\ merican 111 W. 68th St.

Importing Co. NEW YORK

l-.. -::~~::~:--·1 I "The Best in the South" I i DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ~

1 Write for Price List, or send 1 i your film and we will send I ! statement at once j

I SIDDELL STUDIO I ~ Dept. D. Raleigh, N. C. I ~ ~~

COLLEGE BOOK ROOM 1 I - ' ' "ON THE CAl\IIPUS" i ! @rmy~©RTI. CllofdiD.®~ ! i 1 I • ~ ' i f G 1 i .. !•.-.o-Cl_Cl_O~I ..... ~I-(1._.(,_.)~1-tl.-.cl-1>~1-() .... ll.-..c~-.o~(·:· = or ent emen _ I will Le shown j •

•I POWERS··~,~UG co. 1 r~~;;;:~ - . ' ; i :March 3rd and 4th I f Unexcelled Train Service I i l" our iuspeetio11 is im·ited I ! Superb Dining Car Service i I Representative--\V11r. C. CoHEK i I I I I ! Consult Ticket Agent, or i 1 X C'.l' Spri11g Styl<'s in j 1 1

I CollS('l'Yatiyc College :Models i ' John T. vVest, D.P.A. i - E 1 · F b · p · ' ! IlALEIGH, N. C. t 1 • ~c· ustn• a nes- r1ccs 1 t • I ]~lPas:tlltly Surp1·isit1g! i .:_.~~~.-.a~•·-·o_.n ... u~,_.u.-.cl~'.-.c1 .... u.-."-~~·-·(I-J .... o .... o.-.o-.~~·••

i i ....... ,~~~.....O~J~-.c~-0-(t._.U_I~)---()~~l.--.o~·· ~ @ 1/fl Y ~@ N I ~ Founded 1832 Chartered 1833 ·~

CYlVEHSJTY PL\CE AT 14th STREET NEW YORK, X. Y.

, 1 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE t I i wAKE FOREST, N. c. I i i I 0 ,- A Colle~e of libCI'Ili arts, with nn established reputation for high standards, i I .. noble traditions, vnd progressive policies. _

i ! I , i 1 Expenses Very Reasonable. Graduate Courses in All Departments 1 •:•·---.. -·,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_ •!• ~-j For Catalogue uddresW~. L. ~-~

•:••-.o«aMl- o.-cl.-.c..-.c,_..u_u-.o_,,_,,.._c,._.,,_c,.,...,,_,l__.,,_,,._..,l~l~'~'~..._,,_,,_,,_ •;• POTEAT, Presiclcnt

i ! •!• 0.-·U--~C,._Il._I~~II~U-'I~tl-e·:· j !

I Stetson 'D' Tailor I I , 0 ' I I = t I Spring and Summer Displays I ! i I at ' ' ' ! i ! New Dormitory 1 ! I . ' = t . ' i ~ '~ ~ ' , I . '

l•,~••c_.a_a_a_a_a-u-'•j•

i J & p ; i acksoh owers i I i I MILLINERY 1

8_

Lntest Styles

i i i NEW STOCK LADIES' i

i ~~i~;:~~ES I 1 I ·:··-~~1-t!•

·=··--ll-11-·-··---·l-11.-.11-41 ....... ,_,_,"'-"'···

YARBOROUGH BARBER SHOP

1 Nine White Barbers f j I I EXPERT MANICURIST I I R. P. BRANffi p,,.;..,., I ·=·----(1--11..-.cl--.()--fl~~~~ ...... l.:·

~ I

I Wednesday, March 12th. I '~i~~c~F~ r~~s::~~:h::·-i '! ,I SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE ~~ i Dealers in

FOREST STUDENTS i i "" '" "..: 1

1- ii Y p . S 1• • d il General :Merchandise our atronage Is o 1c1te ! I 1 Edison Mazda Lamps

1. I Sanit~:~v~:i::~nable ~~~- Picture Frames Made to Order

, 1 Cor. Martin & Wilmington Sts. "Come to see us." I J RALEIGH •.••a_c_o_o-o.-.a-a....~•----..-.--..,.._,._,,_..,.....,.._,_..,.. .... _. __ _,.,.c•:• 'Q • a- -'11-D-~~•!• •:•,_n_a_a_o_a_o_a_a_a_a_~c•.•

Lots of New Patterns

4 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

No Candidates So Far Not a Rumor Heard;

l kno\vs \Vill not join his proposed hil{- In the fall of l!J22 he \\'ent back to •;•,_c~_a_ ~-~~-·--u.._. . .._.u.._o.-·o·-·n~~-"-'.._.u .... o-~~~~~u~,_u._·o-_.1..-o••:•

iug club. Two "'ake Forest students Europe and visited almost eyery I ~­riding in an automobile passed him countr~· on the continent, getting his f ou the road about five miles out from own impression of conditions o,·er ~-~ ,. Ra1eigh Sunday afternoon. One of there. I -

Yet Election Coming them thought that he recognized the These experiences furnish the sub- = I diminutive professor. The other would ject for his unusually interesting lee- f ! not helieYe that it was he. Both were tm·t'5. "The ~ew Renaissanc·e in Eu- ! I positive enough in their beliefs to sup- l"OlW" b a great spir·;tual message f01· I i Some Consideration of Possible

Timber Gives Notice of Political Thought Among Students

port lhcm with wagers as to the iden· the .-outh of the world c·tllin~ upon I i tity of the wayfarer. When the Profos- then~ to rise up and lh~·O\:. do~·n the j =

NOMINATIONS APRIL 12, ABOUT FOUR WEEKS OFF

The annual roYiYal service for

tho students of \\"al•e Forest aml

for the p~ople of the community

will lJegin Sunday, according to

announr·emout by Dr. Paul Bag­

hr. pastor of lhe church and college chaplain. Dr. John E. \\"hite. pn'sident of Anderson College aml pastor of the First Daptist Church of Anderson, S. C .. will conduct the service to run ten rlay~. Dr. Dagb~- will preal'h the opening sermon~ on Sunday and Dr. \Vhite will ar­rive to take up the work on

sor parked his dogs. so to SIJeak, in the old war mongers and the reactionaries j I Yarborough after his trip, the two stu- who arc imperiling this ciYilization. i I

Student President and Other I

dents were there and l·ecoguized him. !I_ ! With an air of surprised resignation. H4:1 )fiSSIO~,\It!ES J:'lW)[ W,\.1\E _ I lll'l"ording to the pmfessor's description FOUES'L' j t

Officers to be Presented at Mass Meeting

of the transaction. the money was . j f pas:;cd oYer to the winner. ''It's him."' (Continucrl from page l) '\'ake li'~

00 -~-~-

tl 1 t ,. tl 1

i southern ltafJ/isl Jlissionarics. , _ was 1e on Y commen OL 1e oscr. 1

0 Professor -Chenev does not know the I Forest College has sent out twice as ~~O(JK Xo rumors of po;;siiJle canddate;; for Student Goverllllllmt !lOsitions nomi­nations for "'hieh arc to be held four weel•s from now have been circulatcll U]J from the Junior Class from which the most important o!Iieers are to be

1 ]. 1 t

1 . . many mis:;ionaries as mn· other ~- - - _ , I=

men w to won ant os on 1ll11. · · - -- ' · \i ' s,u/l"·nz College. ~~ • . . _ - · \ =_,

Dr. Poteat gaYe due credit to the -P K B Initiates \\'ake I<'ore:;t l\Iissionary Society, when - 1

• • • · he said. "Not a little of the interest ! I 'T''h .,...ee i\ Te w 71 ,.en of \\"al;;.e Forest men in mission worl• ' I"epresents the latest achievement in type- i t~1l;:en. Dut several times lately men have been heard !lkking out men who arc possible timber for these positions.

~Ionday. Two serviees will be

1 ' 1 .L V 1 .L V 11 1- writer construction, gives the greatest = has been due to the \\"ake Forest Mis· ,= measure of satisfactory service and a quality !

held each day, one at 11:30 in Parr· h Caldwell and Rackl sionary Society, which has maintained

IS , ey monthly meetings for years. making the morning and one at 7:30 in R"d Goat Old Men Present .·\l'cording to the constitution by 1 e ; an appeal to the students of Wulie the evening. at Cere on1"es which the student go,·ermnent is run, m Forest College."

The regular chapel ~en·ices of nominal ion~ fur these positions ~Iatthew G. Yates is the first and the

the College will be c1 ispensed J 1 1~ · 1 J 1 C t \\' must be held on April 12. The 0 111 arris 1· · 0 mson oun y, · · most influential of this long procession. with during the meeting in or· E "C · ·• c Id 11 f L b t nominations are held at a mass meet- · oume a we • 0 11111 er 011 • He graduated from Wake Forest in der that students mar attend the l ''Q t b I TI 1 I ·• f G ll ing of the student boliY. notice of which all< uar er act ac '- ey; 0 0 < s- 1845 ancl began his life work in China · I morning service. In preparation 1 • ·t· t 1 · t tl Ph' must be given three thQ·s in ad\·ance, JOro. were llll Ia ec lll 0 1e 1 in 184i. There he worked for forty-

1 for the meeting. Dr. Bagby has I" B t J' t ·t · t S t d by the_ president of the. student body j - - '-appa e a 'ra erm Y ms a ur ay one years and established the first twice this week directetl the at- · 1 t 'II tl • tl now Ill office. This makes thE' mg 1 · ~.,_ lree OL Ie men are Baptist mission at Shanghi. He came tention o( the students to the 1 1 1 1 I I time allowed for men who are con- sop wmores w 10 were ll et gec ast to he trusted bv the Chinese Go\·ern-approaching sen·ices. · 1 · ·1 f"' ~ tcmplaling candidacy for positions in spnng. T le}· ial ell to get 0 < the ment and served on numerous occa-

the student governing body only four work necessary last year to be classed sions as an interprete1·. Illol·e k · 1 · 1 t tl · as sophomore last fall and were in- Tl f 11 · 1 wee ·s In \\' 11c 1 o prepare ICir !Baptist live marks the. twentieth con- . . . . 1e o owmg are t 1e men who hm·e campaigns. . , . . .

1 · . . .

1 • . . . ?lllgible fot· memberslllll until after heen sent into foreign fields from

. . . . sccutn e tune t us season t 1e unn Cl· the.- had receh·ed the credits required Final voting on the nominees wiii\sit\' quint has quit the floor Yiclor- - . . . "'ake Forest College: :i\'I. G. Yates, L.

be held in April 213. io~s 1\ by the Pan-Hellemc Council tor mem- H. Shuck, G. \V. Greene, Gorclon Po-

L. E. Andrew~. vre~ident of this '\Yako l<'ore~t began the scoring with teat. E. 1\I. Poteat. J. B. Hipps, G. C. l · bPrsh ip in a fra teruity.

year's stmlent bally in ~ommenting on a one-hand shot by Carlyle. Carolina Britton. H. H. i\IcMillan, E. F. Tatum. the nearness of the time for nomina- started with a foul shot by Cobb, and TO)[ SI\EYJIILL WlLL UE'J'UR~ TO D. IV. Herring, W. D. Bostic, J. C. ting the candidates sairl that he with field goals IJ~· Carmicheal and J,Et;TFHil )[()~JU.Y. liL\.RCH :~ Powell. F. i\'L Royall. J. G. Anderson, thought that it was time that the stu·. Dollderer in quick succession. Tim- C . .J. Anderson, \V. C. ~ewton, G. L. tlents begin to pick out men that they IJerlake caged another shot from the (Continucrl jmm page t) Blalock, G. P. Bostwick, IV. E. Crocker, considered flt to fill these positions. floor, ending the scoring for \Vake in ·washington, D. C., and his pop- D. G. Hurley, A. C. Gallimore, G. W.

The chango that has been malic in Forest except for an occasional foul ularity as a war·SlJeaker increased Greene, Jr., G. C. Britton, J. C. Owen, hot ma11y times. ?.I. G. Rankin, M. W. Rankin, Gordon

the college schedule since the consti· " · . t t.

. f I · Then Carolin<L started the S\\"llllP- He attended the Peace Conference 111 Herring, l\'I. L. Braun. A. R. Phillips. u wn o t 1c Student Government or· 'I ' · ' · · · . . ing in earnest fashion and continued Pans m 1919 and atter that appeared Victor l\IcGuire. S. E. Ayers, W. V.

gamza twn was mloptcd has made the . . -t. f

1 . . to score consistantly for the remaind-~ for the first hme as a professiOnal lee- ~ix. C. D. Boone, Jim Justice, G.

nne or t IC nominatwns sccn1 carlv ' " · .• t t 1

. . · cr of the half. The first period ended tltrer. In 1920 he ran the lines Neill Johnson, S. J. Porter, C. L. Pow-o s uc cuts tl!Is vcar. Andrews sa: d. . · - ·

H I . · . '';ith Carolina leading 20 to s through Sov1et Russw .. studymg Bol- i ell, L. E. Blackman, L. B. Olive, Eu-

e gave t us as <t vrohaole reason · . : I tl 1

. In the second period the Baptist shensm at first hand and came back 1 gene Turner, C. A. Leonard, Evans w 1y 1cre Jad not been more tl!scus· . · • .·

1.

11 . . defence stren~·thcnct1 ant1 there was to tell Amenca and Canada about It. 1 ~orwood, and \V. C. Newton, Jr.

swn o co cgc politic~ up to date. ~ . -: ThN·e are only three major positions no scoring for several minutes. ·wake

Forest made goou four shots from the that Ul'O 1illc(l lly DOl)Ular vote at tlle ·=·-0-U_U_{)_I ___ O_u_u-.o_c,_..,_,._!,._.U .... Cl._.()_CI_n_u.-.t,.....U..-cl--.ci....O--.n-.(•l general college elections. The most fl'Ul line by the accurate shooting of i_ i._

Pegano and Greason. ' important of these three is the presi- a· ,-_

Toward the middle of the period dent or tho student body for the year . . . · ,= ~~ 1 ~~~ 1 ~ f8 -tll.,t 1· t r· 11 , . ·u t f Carolma opened up agam and brought _ - • 1 · " S 0 0 OW. ~"'- YICe-preSI en 0 . •• "- ••v the stnclont hodv and the secretarv to II th_et_!Ir sc·colr'~ for _,thr;; ltal_f lro 113 points. I =FfQI.,mr;;Ra%n1YYOp ~

• • \\'J 1 Olu anu ,,armi~ 1ae leadinu j ,-the Student Council arc the other of- tl lt 1 D 1 ~I ! _ flees that are filled by popular nomina- tile ~ ac '- kut t le game defense of I ~ tion and vote. Positions on the Stu- . Ie tleacolns l·etpt tlflen!I from repeat- i At the First .-_

. mg Ie s aug 1 er o t 1e 1irst half = dent Counctl and Stmlent Legislature C 1. 1 . · I ~-

aro ma presentet their usual open . Qf h S G y are eleetcd by the elnsses and depart- . 'tl c '·b . •• t e eason et our -passmg game. WI 1 Ou and Car- I ments from man that <ll'e recommended I · 1 1 1 d' tl ff . =1 -mic 1ea ca mg 1e o ens1ve Dod- ,-to them for election hv the Coundl 1 t t l\' D · = -

. . - r 6rcr a cen er, l1C onalll and De- 1 N s • H ,-_ and Legislature then m office. · - t

It IS expected that politics will warm f · tl t 1 t 1 ' _ I \'111 at gu;J.rds put u·p a brilliant de- ,- ew pring a -

. ensn·e game 1a >:CD t 1e Baptist I = up as soon a~ some one announcps lns I shots at long rang I i desire for these ]Jositions. The rules ,,. 1 F t e. t d-1 _i . . a w ores presen e a scrap]l\' _ ' governmg the electiOns I"esemble those 1 t 1n1 b t 1 1 1 · -~ $ -

. . e< . u "'as 1ope ess y \\·eal;:ened 4 00 l that are m force m the regular s.tate I b,· tll 1 f 'I 11 . 1= • -. . _ e a Jscnce o .i oc 111 and Emer- i electwns; ancl last ...-ear, the first tune 011 f tl 1- Tl = -· s rom 1e me-up. 1e defense 1 ~-the present system was used. the con- \' 'lS at 1·1·111 1- = $4.50 and $5.00 -., , es puzz mg to the Caro- I -tests were hot. The polls were held l'II" CJliJ.nt Tl t t 1. f I_ • I L ,j, . 1e on s anc 1ng- eature = open all day and 1vorkers for the van- • ' I ,. . of the game for \\· ake ForPst was th·: = ous cawlidates dill strenuous elcc- accurate foul shooting of Pegano and I I tionoering for their men. Argu- Greason. j "You'll enjoy one or lllorc if yon get it now bdore f ments, r:harges of fraud and undue ,=_ " · 1 t >::lpnng w s arc common. a· Jlersna,.ion, and tcl'hnic;tlitios barring 1 -voting ga\e the day the air of real' Instructor Walks I New Shapes! I !lOlitical a<:tivity. J3e(ore lhe time for f j "'\] M ·1 ~ C · - Nc·w Shades t -elections the student bo•ly had divided .::: l e s to_. tf'IJ I I itsol[ into two parties roughly c·otTc- J ~ Jnst Arri,·ccl! I sponding to tho meaning of the tPrms p f T k ,-_ .-_

. · . ro essor a es Long Walk for Lillcra1 and Conscn·atn·e in the na- S d

I un ay Jaunt Says it is j Men's Shop-First Floor .-

tiona! political ficlrl. E.ach party had · -its man who was the one who '"as Not Extraordinary I i

·=·I.-.0....~0-11,._..1,._.11~!)-~I~II_!_I,_Il-1)._.11-ll~ll-ll ..... ll-<l-11--ll-l,_ll-CI- .:_ ..

going to either saYe the school for 1 F' . . 1 or tho ,.;ake of a little exei'CI'<·e democracy ur gom,; to uvholrl the · · " •

. \ >'0 he savs. Professor Coleman B uloals that the sturlents and college : · ' · stoot1 for. · Cheney, ot the Commerc-e Department

\\'hdher this will be the case this here. took a twenty-one mile hike to - Raleigh last Sunday. Not lJeing satis-

year or not cannot he lll"eclictcd. But fled with that little bit of his "daily twenty-one" he took in all the sigllls of the c·aJlital city on foot. That added

with the coming of the SlJring weather it is expectetl that something more than casting around and discussing mcm that might make good officials as many as three more miles to !lis

hike. will he in the air. The time is getting :;hort. The politically inclinE>tl and He ma<le the trip in ahout six hour;; the ambition~ will not be able to stand he sai\1. the ]Jrcssure nf ~ilCIH'C, it is thought I-Iis solitary trip was not made with-among the ole! timers in po!itiC'al cam- 0111 premeclitation. Planning tl1e trip I paigns around hero. Sunday, a[tcr deciding that he needed

1 II a little exercise for !.lis constitution's sake, Prnlessor Cheney laid rlown

Tar Heels Victors irllll'S to be obsernrl ns precisely as I I

he works out his statistics for hi!:> 1

E 0 f G (·lasses in e<·onomir·s and commerce.' merson ut 0 arne For enry fifteen minutes' walk he \ w~uld _ talw a ten minute rest. He

lett "al;:e Forest nt 10 o'clock and of macle Raleigh somewhat after 3:30. Baptists Weakened by Absence

Emerson and Modlin From Line-Up

The professor <·!aims that it is not such an extrnorclinmT feat. While a st uclent at Han·ard during the two

Carolina's Twentieth Victory This years just pnssell he was a member Season of a hiking elub that covered a good

The Universtiy of Xorth Carolina baslwtball team defeated the Walce Forest quint on Thurst1ay night at Chapel Hill bv the overwhelming score of 33 to 12. This is the second

deal of territory cYery Saturday after­noon. "One of the thillgs that I miss most at \Yake Forest is the hiking trips I haYe been used to," he said. "You may not be surprised to hear of me organizing a hiking club here

time this season that Wake Forest sometime in the near future." has fallen before the smooth-worldng Professor Cheney says that there is Carolina machine. The defeat of the one student at Wake Forest that he

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' ' ' i I WE EOUIP THE TEAMS OF THE LARGEST i i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN NORTH CAR- !

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OLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, AND VIRGINIA

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Carolinas Largest Sporting Goods II ouse

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II ('ousider tiH'~e facts: The Woodstock means more for the money, I 1- has many superior features and excels in every particular. f = Price and terms most attracth·e-full particulars on request. I I j I Ask For Demonstration i I H. s. STORR co. MOORE & BAUERLEIN i ! t_ ;;iRaleigh, N. C. 341 New Dormitory : f. DISTRIBUTORS i I i j WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY i ! 35 N.(Dearborn Street, Chicago, U. S. A.' I I . • l •.•-~~~~~ ...... ~~~~,_o~--.a~-~n- c_n_c_c_c_c_D_ll:•

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I_ NEW SPRING SUITS I ! j Cor. Wilmington and Exchange I

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VOL. V

Invisible As Real

Received

Bankruptcy

tunity of

potent

Chapel

of

same is true of and spiritual in conflict with tends and co:mt>lel•

occa·sion to corn edifice. He last night.

This is the

come; sees what this authority w as

world.

rational, elemental

senting or or may not acter.

''Creeds are may satisfy the fE:ell the soul.

perience. One m accept wilat it say faith in the Bible. in it, bathes in

mia,h, aspires with Paul. prays and One may believe a no faith in it. trine of the