<<

\ Society Day Society Day

.. / No.9 Vol. XI WAKE FOREST~ N.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .19, 1927 "- Debati'(lg Plans President Gaines DEACONS MEET PURPLE PAh~~~ERS SOCIETY DAY R10GRAM COMPLETE: To Be Extensive; Makes Address ··Debate on Dec~ 9 At Convention VISITORS. ftiBATE. ORATION, GAME ON -GORE FIELD THIS AFTt~~~~OON·'/ t:l:l; ------+ 11>'1 +------G. N. Ashley and Joe Carlton to Dr. Gaines Discusses Christian Wake Forest-High Point Debate·_ m the "Mffning, PROF. WILSON SPEAKS Represent Wake Forest in Education Before" 97th Annu- DEACONS TO PLAY IN Debate With Emory::_and al Baptist State Convention; Game To Be Interest­ Game in thf-1After- ON ABOLITION WAR First Speech Before Body ASHEVILLE THURSDAY noon, Orations andRe- Henry, Dec. 9 ing Feature of Society ception in the Evening. French Professor in Armistice The inter-collegiate debate council is The situation of Christian education Will Meet Mercer Thanksgiving; , Day Program. arranging one of the most ambitious .is critical in North Carolina, as every- Band to-Make Trip and Fur- l Day Address Offers Plans schedules· ever undertaken by Wake where, according to Dr. F. P. Gaines, nish Music for the Day Coach Jack Boylen leads his Purple Owing to· the splendid co-operatidn Forest debating teams. In addition to for Eliminating Wars President of Wake Forest College, who ( Panthers or High Point College to rendered us by the various faculties, engagements with schools in this State ~ddressed the 97th annual State Bap- · . Gore Field this afternoon to do battle today's program has assumed the pres­ , In an Armistice Day address b~fore it has under consideration debates with The Deacons Journey to Asheville with the Wake Forest Deacons. ent shape.. With· the debate coming the student body of Wake Forest, P. colleges and universities extending tist Convention at Durham Wednes- Wednesday to play the strong, Mercer Th' from New Jersey to Texas. d University eleven on Thanksgiving 1 IS gatme is part of an elaborate oil' in -the morning and the football H. Wilson, Professor of French, de­ ay, D . li . program o celebrate Society Day at game in the afternoon, then the So­ clared that he could see only two ways The council announces that the "One thing is certain," said Dr.. ay. ThiS gam Will be the first that Wake F re t ciety Day Dinner at Miss Williams' has ever been played in Asheville on Th 0 8t · to abolish war, both of which were opeing debate will be held in Wingate Gaines, "the denominations· that mean e con est with the Panthers boarding house, followed by the ora­ Christian. Memorial Hall, December 9th, when Thanksgiving Day, and Wake Forest h ld b tions and the reception in the society to keep strong their educational insti- alumni are planning on one of the sl douh' eha smart affair. Boylen has "One way is that the Emory and Henry College, of Emory, balls, the day seems to be full of ~hurches tutions must plan for them and sac- largest crowds to ever witness a game e f 1s_ c arges through a highly suc- should refuse to bless any war," he Va., comes here to uphold the negative 1 treats for those who w'ill take part in side of the ·question, "Resolved, that rifice for them on a larger scale than · th t ·t cess u season, emerging on top of the its activities. said. "That might have grim conse­ has h1'therto been dreamed. m Whena Cl they. Deacons take the field Littlet' Five conference, and is antici- quences; but governments would hesi­ the United States should revise her , This morning at 10: 30 W. H. Plem­ tariff laws to permit free trade on a "Through its colleges a Christian against Mercer they will present their ~;;t mt g revl entging the defeats banded mons, the president of the day's activi­ tate to appeal to arms while a Chris­ group does a planting, the harvest of strongest line-up of the season. Cap-! blS k etabmll as year by the Deacons in tian conscience decreed that war is reciprocal basis with other nations." . . as ·e a and baseball. The Panthers ties, will open the session with a few G. N. Ashley ar:'d Joe Carlton will which, though so remote as to be un- tam Over, who has been on the m- h t b remarks, followed by the debate on sin. The other is that all nations seen by many of shortened vision, is jured list since the Presbyterian game,! F~ve ~0 een scored upon in Little should repent together of their com· represent Wake Forest and uphold the 1 the query: "Resolved, That the Philip­ affirmative side of this query. These one of the rich promises for the life will again be ready for service. This 1 t IVe Clrc esGthis year. Their last vic­ pine Islands be granted their complete m~rcial selfishness, and so remove the of the chu_rches, and one of the su- materially bolsters up the offense of . ory~ ~ver ~ilford, \\"as perhaps the causes of war." men have represented Wake Forest in 1 and immediate independence." The previous debates and have proved their preme contributions which the the Baptists, as does the return of mo: t m pressive. High Point ran up Professor Wilson averred that if the 1 7 0 question is to be defended by W. S. ability in the art of argumentation and churches can make to the whole Phifer to the squad of the defense. ath · o-f hscore on the Quakers, with Christian churches of Great Britain world. . ree o er best men on the bench. Privott and C. E. Weston, representa­ forensic combat. The newly orgamzed Wake Forest The victory over Elon, who incident- and America should dare to _teach that tives from the Philomathesian Liter­ The debaters who will represent Demand for Specialists College Band will make the trip;with 11 Ia d Wake Forest to :i. stand- ary Society. The opposition will be war is sin, the conviction would spread · Emory and Henry have not been an­ "Tllis harvest is primar11y an ade- the· team,h and will render encouraging at_Ys 111 Pwas ye equally impressive. upheld by P. W. Cooper and B. T. Hen­ like an evangel throughout the world. nounced. quate leadership for the churches airs to t eir fighting gladiators. In' Heath, -A He said the contagion of its good will ,.lpers, Poletz, and Dries- derson, · debaters from the Euzelian At present the council is negotiatill:g would undermine militarism every­ themselves. A society which daily • bach, Coach Boylen has one of the Literary Society. The personnel of with the following colleges and univer­ where. grows more complex ctemands special· Louisburg Students Imost effective backfields in this State. the teams promise the debate to be sities, arranging dates and queries: ists; the higher the plane of endeavor, ·• Heath, particularly, is a wizard. He closely and interestingly contested. Professor Wilson, who served with Bucknell University, Lewisbury, Pa.; the greater the necessity for compe- excels in the passing game, and is a The luncheon hour is to be at 12 : 30 the American Expeditionary Forces in Here For Today I Duke University, Durham, N. C.; Pay- tence of personality and devotion of quite competent punter, in addition to at the various boarding houses. Then France, decla·red it his belief that gov­ 101: University, Waco, Texas; Univer­ purpose. In all spiritual enterprise Girls From Louisburg College being a splendid broken field runner. at 2:30 the Demon Deacons \Vill meet ernments would discover that it would sity of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.; Hamp­ there is increasing need for leadership, The High ·Point line will probably the High Point Panthers on Gore no longer be safe to purchase markets den-Sidney College, .Hampden-Sidney, in the pulpit, in the management of Here as Guests of Wake outweigh the Deacons 10 pounds to Field. This game has been looked for­ with blood. -Continued on page 3. -Continued on page 3. Forest Men the man. Snyder, giant tackle, is the ward to• as a close engagement. At "Let us remember that war bas a nucleus of the line. the game there will be in attendance darker. side than the one we see," Pro· fessor Wilson continued. ;'When the A telegram from the president of The Deacon line-up that faces the about sixty girls from Meredith Col­ Panthers will be practically the same lege, augmented by a number of girls bands played and Old Glory whipped Louisburg College, received here by restlessly in , we saw only DR. GAINES ADDRESSES MANY LECTURES ON Maurie B. Cree, informed· Wake For­ that played against the Marines last from Louisburg College. Saturday. Phifer, regular center who The Wake Forest Band is also to tile glamour' of the glory, of war. If est students that Louisburg College you had been with me in France, in students would be permitted to attend has been out of harness for about ten make its appearance. This will fur­ GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON DR. POTEAT'S LIST days, will probably break into the line­ nish plenty of peppy music, and will the Saint Mihiel drive, in· the Argonne, the Society Day exercises U>day under ancl in the Woevre offensive, you would . . • . the same conditions set forth by Dr. up again in his old position. The re­ also be able to lead in the college Chemical Fraternity Hears W. F. Engaged In Extensive Speaking Brewer iu regard to girls from :Mere- -Continued on page 3. songs. know that horror and that revolting I The Society Day Dinner will be held and disgusting side of war. It was President; W. A. Reid EleCted Tour; N. C. State, Anderson, dith. sharply at. 6:30 in the attractive din­ no trouble to smell the odor of warm Delegate to Convention Catawba Colleges Included · ---~.---- ing hall of Miss Williams' boarding human blood, and to hear the cries of , 1 "War" Is Subject ·QUANTICO· MARINES house. After the .-courses. have been .despai~ and· suffering of the-·-dying; In an interesting session, the Dr. William Louis Poteat has en- -Continued on page 3. -~ontinued on ..page 3. Of Phi. Debate Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemical fra­ gaged in an extensive speaking tour DEFEAT- DEACONS ternity held its regular meeting last thus far during the college year, and Three Holidays For Monday nigbt, with President Gaines Varied Prog-ram Proves Success as its special guest. Dr. Gaines de­ his schedule of lectures to be delivered Strong Virginia Team Wins Over UNIFORM MARRIAGE in Society; Many Phases of Thanksgiving Given livered . the principal address. or: later in the year promises to be a full Deacons. Who Played a Nowell explained the purposes of the one. The places and dates of several War Pictured LAWS DISCUSSED chemical group, and introduced the talks delivered by Dr. Poteat follow. Fine Game Faculty Has Granted Students speaker of the evening. A variation from the usual debating Thursday, Friday, and Sat­ He spoke Tuesday afternoon, Novem­ program proved to be a marked sue· The Deacon ship ran amuck again Euzelians Find Negative Argu­ Dr. Gaines pointed out that the ber 8, to the Ministerial Association urday as Holidays scientific spirit spreads itself over cess in the Friday night section of the last Saturday when it went up against ment on Uniform Marriage and' of the Disciples, in convention at Kin­ Phi Society. On November 11 the gen- the strong Quantico Marines eleven many fields, and that life is influenced ston. On the same evening he deliv­ Divorce Question More Logical , The faculty ruling to the significant by the findings of the scientific mind. eral subject of "War" was discussed at Richmond. It was simply a case ered an address before the annual by several men of the society, each of the bigger and better tel'm win­ effect that the students are to get The speaker indicated that the prob­ Community Chest dinner in Goldsboro. The question of uniform marriage three days for Thanksgiving holidays lem of education is twofold, in that discussing a different phase of war. ning. The Deacons should suffer no ignorance and prejudice must both be Dr. Poteat spoke before the Neuse­ "The Causes of ,War" was the phase humiliation in their 39-to-10 defeat, and divorce laws precipitated a verbal has, as yet, met with no serious oppo­ Atlantic Association at Pollocksville fireworks Thursday night that caused sition among the collegians. considered. on which w, w. Cohoon spoke. His as the Devil Dogs, outweigh~ng the In an inspiring ·conclusion, the col­ the following evening, while Friday opinion was that war is not caused by Baptists 15 pounds to the man, have the Euzelian Literary Society halls to From Wednesday afternoon until night the Wake .Forest professor ad­ not lost a game this season. When echo and reverberate. The negative Monday morning Wake Forest men lege president urged the embryonic the youth or by the old-aged, but by one considers that such men as Shap- chemists to realize that beyond all the dressed tqe American Legion at the side won the debate. will pursue the traditional but ever Armistice Day dinner in Durham. He the middle-aged statesmen who very ley, former Navy star, played against J. A. Cornwell fired t:f!e first gun for fascinating round of holiday events. wonders of the scientific world there often have instigated wars for their them, the final outcome of the game exists a divine power which is respon­ went to the Baptist State Convention ·the affirmative, declaring that·the laws at Durham, leaving Wake Forest Tues­ own personal ends. These statesmen, is all that one should expect. which the affirmative proposed would sible for all the manifestation of said Mr. Cohoon, act on the following The Baptists were outplayed, but science. He urged that scientists seek day for the session Wednesday, at lessen the conditions under which Meredith B.Y.P.U.'s which. time he spoke before the assumptions: that the chief glory of they were not -outfought. The battle divorce may be granted, and thus les­ the truth always. the mass of people is realized in serv- they put up was one of the stiffest Entertain W. F. Men After the regular session, refresh­ gathering. sen the number of divorces. Mr. Corn­ Dr. Poteat is scheduled to speak ing the state; that the most fit shall seen around Richmond in some time. well quoted figures to show that there ments were served, followed by a busi­ survive; that economic power is de- Led by Cox, J A d L ness session. Monday, November 21, at t.he opening ames, yres, an en- are more divorces in the Unitet States Enjoyable Time at Meredith Sat­ dinner of the Centennial program at pendent upon military power, and that non, the Deacons were always a alone than in the principal civilized W, A. Reid was elected as official Lumberton. Then on Friday, Novem­ the greatest pride of a country is in threat. countries of Europe combined. urday Evening for Wake delegate to attend the fraternity con· bei' 25, he will deliver a similar ad· its national existence. Wake Forest scored first blood in Espousing the cause of the affirma­ Forest B.Y.P.U. Men vention in Atlanta. W. C. Whitley, dress at Ahoskie. R. L. Councilman pictured in a vivid the opening stanza, when Shapley, tive, D. B. Roberts spoke, asserting J. Q. Briggs, and M. B. Gree plan to way "The.Horrors of War," remindi~g Marine llll.ck, fumbled one of James' that present Jaws are too lax; that the Certainly "B. Y. P. U.-ism" aj'fords accompany Mr. Reid to the conven­ Beginning Sunday, November 27, and continuing through December 3, us ?f how the c:eam of the youth ~s punts on his own 11-yard line. On present sytem causes people to disre- something altogether entertaining, tion, which will be held during the taken from the1r homes and the1r next play Ralph placed one square­ Thanksgiving holidays. Dr. Poteat will deliver a series of lec­ gard the•law, and that the present sys- pleasurable, and delectable as well as tures in Pullen Memorial Church, Ra­ land; of how they must fight in the ly between the goal posts for a three­ tem of marriage and divorce causes · mud and the mire, and even in the pointer. This roused the fighting dissolution of home ties. profound ethical disquisitions, if one is Friends here have been advised of leigh, these 1 lectures being arranged for by State' College. very blood of their comrades, and of ~-Continued on page 3. With powerfully expressed points, R. to judge by the B. Y. P. U. social at the illness of Prof. W. F. Taylor, who how many must die and· many others M. woodward, negative, declared that Meredith last Saturday evening. Fresh­ is engaged in research work in Louis· Dr. Poteat has already been sched­ be~ permanently injured. These come • present conditions do not necessitate man, sophomore, junior, senior-all ville, Ky., this year. Professor Taylor uled to deliver commencement ad­ back to their homes as a living monu- Bingham Outplays a change, and that the plan presented class caste and distinction faded out, has been ill for two weeks, and is now dresses of 1928 ~t Anderson College, men~ of the horrors of war. Some of B b D by the affirmative is not feasible. and . girls were girls and men were undergoing treatment in a Louisville Anderson, S. C., and at Catawba Col- the ,)Consequences" of the late war a y eacons, Nov. 11 s. G. Wallace, of the affirmative, men "for a' that and a' that." • hospital. lege, Salisbury. '· were enumerated by R. B. Davis. quoted and explained the laws. which Although a threatening rainstorm The destruction of Prussian mili· Deacons ~d Binghamites Play the affirmative proposed, and showed prevented the hostesses from having tarism left Germany with a debt of how they would remedy prevailing the program in the grove facing the Before Large Crowd in Ashe­ college, as was planned, and although one-half of her material wealth. Mr. evils. i W. F. Band Scores Great Davis reminded that the ·world ·war ville Armistice Day The last speaker on the negative the program carried out had to be cost ten million lives which resulted was w. T. Crawford, who made an hastily improvised, the social was a in nine million orphans and five mil- I Playing before a crowd of approx­ appeal for state's rights. The case of very enjoyable affair. Success Wednesday Night lion widows. He showed that war re- imately two thousand people in the

Imperial Germany was cited as a re­ +------1 suits in economic unrest, and made last game of their season at Asheville sult of excessive federal legislation.· Wake Forest .1\Ien, Directed by 1During dinner the Walre Forest men the startling statement that since the · on Armistice Day; the Baby Deacons C. J. Salisbury delivered an im­ Prof. Timberlake 1played the Wake Forest songs, the time of Christ there has been spent for lost a close one to Coach "Nemo" promptu talk in which he stressed the Unwell This Week Prof. Isbell, Play Before Con- . alumni singing them with much spirit wars an average of $20,000 per hour. Coleman's strong Bingham Military value of being punctual. ·- vention arfd Also Entertain and marked enthusiasm. A number In discussing "War and Humanity," Institute eleven. This game was I ..' r Meredith Girls of heavier popular pieces and some J. M. Early showed how-the poor of marlied throughout by the closest Law Professor Unable to Attend lighter band music was also played. -Continued on page 3. I kind of rivalry between the two Former W.F.C. Co-Ed teams. Clas8es; Feared He Will Be In­ 1 On returning h.ome about ten-thirty 1 Secures Law License capacitated for Some Time The Wake Forest band scored a tre· the Wake Forest bandmen decided to The Baptists hopelessly outclassed mendous success and won the true ap- serenade the Meredith girls. So, creep­ Death Claims },ather the Binghamites in the first half, running up an 18-to-7 score against Miss Ella Margaret Gordon, of Eliza­ ·Professor Edgar Timberlake, of the preciation of Wake Forest alumni, of ing through the right-hand quadrangle, t11ey got just behind the librm·y buil

) \. Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I THE CHURCH SCHOOL OF ing tor t~e library building to be com- Financial Status Of equipped with gold bells, and any Quisenberry Speaks ®lli Oinlo anh Zhllack TOMORROW pleted, Miss Star_buck, acting librarian , student body would be proud to have at the time, and Mrs. Prichard, then wake Forest Band them in their band. Let us take our­ On Minister's Life a member of the library staff, accom- \ selves out of the class of being the !!~~r~l George Bernard Shaw says in one .pUshed much in tying up and labeling · only member of "The Big Five" who English Professor Presents Indi­ of his }Jlays something like this: pamphlets. IProf. Isbell Iss~e~ For~, L~tter has not yet paid for their band equip­ (B ment. vidual Thoughts on Min· The pauper is the man who talks • to Students, G_Ivmg Fmanc1al Coach Jack The thirty men chosen to play in ister's Profession most about money not the man who Bmgham Outplays Baby Dea-l Status of Band the band represent men who have Wake Forest C ' cons, November 1:1 Panthers to Go has money; the uneducated man is had good experience and who are That.the average minister·wm make November 12, 1927. working hard to make our band the In an interviev the man who talks most about educa­ (Continued from page 1) Dear Sir: but little money when he enters the in the season gan. Bingham gained possession of best in the State. The music which field unless the laymen awaken from tion, either in vain show of what lit­ Below you will find a financial they handle is not beginners' music, don't beat Wa~ the ball at the start of the quarter a drowsy sleep, is the opinion of Dr. ' to give them tle learni11g he may possess or in his statement concerning the Wake For­ as some of the other "Big Five" when Mullin passed into the end zone. est College Band. This band was or­ J. R. Quisenberry, of the Wake Forest scraps they ha· The Cadets resorted to an aerial at­ bands have played and are playing, '' kl b , S d poignant regret of his lack o£ educa- ganized only a short time ago, and English Department, who made an in· the spirit the I ssue d l 'ee · y y tr~e tu ent Body . tack, starting on their 20-yard line. but are regular IU"IIly band nwnbers, has already played for two football formal talk to the ministerial students here. · of 1V alee Forest College t10n; t~e person who talks most A pass, Tyson to Lapere, and a containing several of Sousa's march­ Wednesday night. about Yirtue and goodness is likely sweeping end run by Tyson placed games and is improving itself for es, which are not noted for the ease further activities. Dr. Quisenberry asserted that the 'The 'freshme1 Subscription price ...... ···· ·-···-··-··-$2•00 a Year to possess less of these qualities than the ball on Wake's 40-yard line. A with which they are played. Your body of ministerial students will fill Amount given by Wake For­ band is composed of fu·st-class mate• the way round. Member of succession of line plays, with a pass important positions in the State. He those people who are unconsciously est student body, profes- l'ia.l, and will be playing .first-class ule is complete COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Yi rtuous and good. or two for good measure, scored a declared them to be good students of Baldwia keep t Approved by touchdown for the Cadets. The win­ sors, etc. ···--··---····--···-·------$174.48 music. the Bible, and said that the ministers Political speakers, from the goY­ Amount given by the alumni day as scrimm MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH ning score was registel'ed on a Wake Please fill out the form below, giv- whom he had met from Wake Forest varsity. Samm ernor on down, when speaking be- Forest fumbled punt. Bingham (through Mr. B. T. Ward Entered ns second-class matter January 22, f d · · 1 h 1 . shy when science was men- real enjoyment 1916, at the postoffice at Wake Forest. North ore enom1natlona SC 00 S, pay SU- gained possession of the ball on and Mr. Isbell) ·······---···---·- 515 0 0 !~! :U~::~ :~~~~ :~::•t~ c=~r~~; :::ne~~t the minimum and represents a sum Carohna, under the net of March 3, 1879. preme tribute to Christian educa- the recovery. A succession of line "I think it would be a calamity for plays were 1stopped by the Baby TotaL·----·------··----·------$689.48 which barely equips t~e band. Any you to spend all of your elective hours State Colleg4 ELMER CLoER __ • _ .•••• __ • _ •• •- •• .Editor tion. Lecturers and educators join Championship a G. w. Jo·o:&a, Jn...... -···- •. .Business MaMocr iu appreciation of Christian educa- Deacs, only to have a pass completed Amounts paid on band instruments: amount over the minimum is badly in Bible while in, colle e" d I ed . t t $ needed to buy more equipment and .. g I ec ar the under dog. tion. Denominational schools and over their goal line to win the con­ F us paymen ····--···------1 00.00 dy . the professor. Spread out your Associate Editol's Second payment r for upkeep. Be rea to turn m form I t d evidently glad test 20 to 18. 3 50 0 0 Y 1 SYDNEY GRIFnN ...... - ·-··-··Manaoi11g Editor denominational bodies lJelieve in, --·-···------· with donation when called upon by hours of s u nt~ different fields of pose in Raleigl Box Score and Sununai.'Y Third payment ...... ! ...______100.00 . thought. ELBERT MAclllJLL.u< .... - ... ..•...... Associate Editor discuss, and plan for the forwarding Fourth payment one of the men hsted as a collector. "I d t th' k . there Friday n TED TnOMPSON...... •••••••• ABSociatc Editor 50 00 0 G. H. McNEILL...... - ....•..•...... Sports Editor of that type o£ education. But why, Bingham W. F. Frosh ········-----··- · Collectors: Nevill Isbell (Chemis- . no In any mmister has several blocks E. B. DOZIER ...... ••.••••• .Religiou.a Editor with such recognition of the su­ Hudson ··-········-·-·-··-·------·-····· Hauser try building), c. B. Caudill, C. G. ever hved t~ work himself to death, bration. 0. T. BINKLEY ••••••• ...... Alumni Editor $600.00 Eure, J. W. Gaddy, L. R. Hedgepeth, but I do thmk many have died too LoUISE HoLDING ······--··········· ••••••• .••••.Loclll Editor perior merits of training offered by, Left End Amount paid on band church schools, does the denomina­ Edwards .. ···-··---·-··-·-----····-···- Bowers ment: equip- C. Hedgepeth, D. H. Wilcox, J. R. young. McDowall cin 1\lanagerial Department Left Tackle Woodard, H. L. Cherry, J. L. Keaton, "Every minister," continued Dr. • tion in that ga tional school stagger along under For about 2 5 pieces of Quisenberry, "should have a hobby of F. H. WooD ...... •...... ••.... Asse. Busi11ess Mgr. l d' h • l\iary -··-··-······· --······-··-·-·-····---·- Lavine 18. C. J. Salisb ury, R . L . D avis, Dick wind both on tl w. ;r. BuFF.u.om ••••••••• -··-··-·······.Circulation Mgr. Ian 1caps t at are stranglmg ~ music --···-··-·--·····------····--·$ 07 Left Guard Murray, E. M. Stanley, w. A. Pitt- some kind while in college. Writing Jankoski of t Church schools must hanJ for their For band music books ...... 2 Reporters Mullis ···-···-···-··--··-··-··-············· Parker 4. 2 man, R. L. Evans, R. s. Herring, poetry, playing checkers, chess, or showed up rem: support something more tangible For long distance calls to H. P. Allen, J. D. Ousley. some legitimate game. He should DAVID WILCOX J. W. SAWYER Center Greensboro and Raleigh J. H. MARSHALL R. M. LIGHTFOOT than the theorc>tical backing and McNabb Hicks maintain a sense .of proportion, how- R.l\1. WOODWARD N. SATl'ERFIELD relative to pd'rchase and Form of Gift ever. Shapley, for D. E. JESTE'll H. C. CARROLL complacent approbation of other­ Right Guard delivery of instruments, star, played ag: E. B. PARKER I have given $---·---·--·· to the Wake "The cardinal virtue of a minister wise um·c>sponsiYe church members. Neely ...... ···········-···-····--·--- Grant 3.15 nrday when the ------Right Tackle etc. ---·--········-···-···------Forest College Band. (If you have is genuine piety. Scholarships, ora­ All communications for print or relative to Clnu·uh ~chools are established by For sling for bass drum______2.50 Marines. Bender ...... ····-···-····-·- Quillan .given anything, please show how tory, or piety will not make him a the paper, other than business, should be sd­ denominations for the cxpr<>ss }JUl'­ For bad check ··-·--··------·---­ 7.50 drcsscd to the Editor. Rig~t End much you gave.) success unless his relationship with Business communications should be ad... pose of educating students along For other equipment, i. e., God is truly sincere," he concluded. The Baptists dressed to the Business Manager, Box 218. Chandler Mullin paste, stickers, chamois In order to help the Wake Forest games on their Advertising rates quoted upon request. lines compatible with the standards Quarterback skin for gold horns, tape, College Band pay for their instru­ game with Higl Subscriptions are due in advance. of the respec·tive denominations. If ments now on hand, I will see that Ralctgh Office: Capttsl Printing Company. Hevemn .. . ············----·--·-·······- Hipps 9.15 Student Golf Club and the Mercer members of a d<>nomination fail to Left Halfback trips, etc. ··-----··-···------the following amount is in the handS For music racks ·-·-··--···----- 23.00 Day in Ashevil support their schools, they, as a de­ Norwood . . . ·········--·-- .. Covington of one of t11e collectors before No­ Holds Tournament probably play b SOCIETY DAY VISITORS nomination. han• called in their Right Halfback Total amount drown .. $667.59 vember 2 2, 19 2 7: $ -·-···-•··-·--·-· livery Thanksgi best paying innstment and allowPd l\Iarsh ...... -··---·-··· . -· . -·····- Gellis Cost of instruments -····------$780.(}0 Signed ...... -··------·---·····-·· .. Every Member Enters Tourna­ is especially an Fullbaclc Alumni on tht• campus today, to expire their safL'St denominational Amount paid to date·-···------· 600.00 ment; Field Narrowed Down elude his alread life insuranC('. Score by periods: The statistics of the campaign will to Sixteen Low Scores blaze of glory o friend:': from 1fcredith am! I.ouis- be 'published in The Old Gold and .\.t one timc JWYerty was urged as Bmgham _ . 0 7 0 13--20 Amount due -----·--·-·------$180.00 burg college~. fril'tHls from where' er ·wake Forest .... 12 Black, in order to show that each a reasou fm· the failure of North 6 0 0-18 Amount on hand todaY---·------21.89 Within the past three weeks the re­ Mrs. James B: you may conw, \Vake Forest wel­ person has been given due credit for Carolina Bapti~ts to support their Substitutions: For Bingham, Wohl­ his donation. cently organized Student Golf Club be­ Isbell were hostE comes you to lJCr campus. schools. Todn.r North Carolina [orcl for l\1nllis, Lapere for Norwood, Amount needed at once...... $158.11 gan its activities for the year .. the first party Friday ev If feature being a tournament, with a Baptists, as n 11 hole. are able to sup­ Sandford for Hudson, Tyson for the money owing on the instru­ ber of friends " ments is paid within thirty days from silver cup as the award to be made port their schools. Tomorro"· these J.\Iarsh. ?lfullis for Neely. Hudson for Miss Moore Elected THE 'VAKE FOREST BAND Bender, and Pevar for :McNabb; for date of receipt, the band will be given to the winner. , same Baptist:; will lJe richer and \Vake Forest. Gregson for Covington, a bass drum, or its equvalent, by the Fraternity Sponsor Practically every member of the Though our n·~orrc is a trnl!ie inC'onsistencv in ·woodward for Hicks. Hoard for Gel­ This means that the money must be Miss Allie Mae Moore, "of Travelers field was soon narrowed down to the T:H:E oue thing the season has brought the eMimating ~f one's policy a~ be­ lis. Covington for Gregson, Mullin in •e the 22d of November, 1927. Rest, S. C., a recent graduate of Mars 16 low scores. Latest information is ing supremely good and the unwil­ for Benton, Hauser for Taylor, The· bill must be paid before ninety Hill College and well known here, was to the effect that several of these have r that constitutes a dec·ided compensa­ ''WAY OF tory factor. That is the \Yakc For­ lingness to offC>r such in an adequate Htcks for ·woodward, Gellis for days have elapsed, at any cost. It elected sponsor of the Sigma. Chapter been eliminated. However no official Hoard, Bowers for Byerly, Edwards can therefore be seen that something of the Kappa Phi Kappa, national edu· information was obtainable. 'I est l!aml. aJH[ creditable mannC'r. for Parker, Hicks for Bowers, Gellis must be done very soon. cation fraternity, at a business meet­ In the official matches already "BLO It seems not extravagant to sa:r for Bowers, Benton for Mullin. The baud is here now. It is a re­ ing last Monday night. played off, T. K. Carlton defeated F. Bigger Th: that the band. under the spkmlid Offic1als: Homewood (N. C. Stat~), ality and is something which Wake It was decided that the fraternity Wood, while T. Ray defeated Dr. Car­ .W4 tramiug am! leader;;hip of Professor THE LIBRARY referee; Arbogast (W. & L.), um­ Forest has wanted and needed for should bring several well-known edu­ penter, and H. L. Hall was victorious ''TH Isbell, has made almost phenomenal l pire; Shuford (N. C. State), head­ some time. \Ve are no longer the cators to Wake Forest to speak during over Professor Wyatt. Tl progress. Just about oue month ago l\Ins. ETIIEL TAYLOil CRITTENDE..., linesman; W1lhs (Ohio State), field only member of "The Big Five" with­ the year. A complete account of the closing LON this new campus organiz:nion began judge). out a band. Our instruments are the Dr. A. C. Reid, Professor of Philos­ play of the tournament will appear Time of quarters, 12 minutes. finest made. The large horns are cphy, was present at the meeting. next week. ''THE l its first practice. Today the C'ollcge The library force \\US all agog with l hns a ;:plcmlill band; one to do credit mtf'rest last Friday when eight. large to t1IC <·ol!.•g(• auywhere ttllll und,•r boxes we1 e set mside the delivery Ramo room. On being opened the boxes were ~lll.Y eirenm~tances, it is safe to say. "ROAD T1 The stu(ll'Jits appreciate the form found to contain long runs of Century, .\tlantic :\Ionthly. Harper's. and Scnb­ S: IL•t.ter i~~w•(l hy Prqft>ssor I~lwll, ner·s. eight hnnrlrell and seventy-two "Land Be~ giYing the PX:t('t figUJ'l'S and fm·ts a;; mag,uines in alL Tl!eso periodicals, to thP financ-ing of the hand. which many of which will help to fill out sho\\·s ft.tt the organiz,ttion i~ heing gaps m our l!hrary 1iles, are the gift 1 ua on a st1ictly busint>ss-likc basis. of :\Ir. George E. Dimock. of Elizabeth. Kew Jersey. lYe tal'e this opportunity for makmg a Jlllblic cxpresswn of our OUTFLANKING TAMMANY thanks for this timely and most wel­ come gift. Protcstautism SP<':l i11 Smith and Some years ago Dr. B. \Y. Sp1lman, Tammany a pm·tentous forebod­ and of Kinston, conceived the idea of E! i11g cloud; while, in truth, the great­ bringing together in a special collec­ s· est danger to Protestantism is its tion in the college library all books Cl own failure to educate for the prop­ and pamphlets by Wake Forest men. To this end Dr. Spilman contributed Sl agation and inculcation of the es­ the first units of a bookcase, also the ·""· sential vitality of "protesting'' think­ nucleus of a fund, the interest of ing. Catholicism, if one is to ac­ which was to be used for buying books cept conjecture, hopes to acquire po­ in the exceptional cases where this litical control; when, in truth, any ,;hould be necessary. political move on the part of Cathol­ Usually our alumni have heen most generous in sending complimentary O.est~dd icism toward the subjugation of copies of their publications to ·the Protestantism in the United States library. Only recently, in response to would result in such revolutionary our request, l\'lr. Gilbert Stevenson, of ardor and crusading zeal on the part Raleigh, has given us his "Living of Protestants as would relegate any Trusts" and ''A Pastor Beloved." smokers doJit dtange future political hope of Catholicism But sometimes, where a man is a perhaps irrevocably into the back­ Yery prolific writer, he feels that he ground. cannot afford thus to supply copies of In State politics 11olitical offices h1s books, as when Dr. A. T. Robert· ha\·e been made to fit the man rather son, of Louisville, Ky., said in reply to our inquiry that he had written with the seasons ... than finding a man to fit the posi­ thirty-four books. In such a case we tion; and degeneracy in politics has felt JUStified in using the Spilman .••• but watch how other smokers ~re changi:t~g to Chesterfield! come about, to the result that brains fund, of which we have already head toward fields other than poli­ spoken, though the money did not go ties. far. However, we have acquired the Opposition to Smith in the form following titles: of direct criticism has an ironical ''l\laking Good in the Ministry." FOR. THE BEST way of adding to his strejlgth. If "The Mother of Jesus." the New Yorker is to be defeated it '·Introduction to the Textual Criti· _::.~OF GOOD llEASONS must eome about through a general cism of tlte New Testament." realization of the fact that, because "The Christ of the Logia." h · · _,. ·1 · · · "SLudies in the Epistle of James" · 't~ bettertmtef o f IS lllul\"H uul positiOn on points "The l\Iinister and His Greek New of the national constitution, his elec- Testament" • tion to the prcsidcucy would mean "A Translation of Luke's GospeL" that the supreme political position "Paul, the Interpreter of Christ." was made to fit him instead of there Any one who is interested in the being found a man to fit the posi­ Alumni Collection may have access to tion. it by inquiring at the charging desk. I·Th If Smith's election should come OYt about, that prt'cedcnt would mean Shelves are being put up in the attic wil that tho yielding propensity of the over the library, long ranges of chief executive position will allow shelves so \hat we hope to be able to reduce to something like order the for almost any kind of a fit. Wil- heterogeneous mass . of periodicals, liam Hale Thompson might even minutes, government pamphlets now have a chance at the presidency. 'in the attic. Mr. Snuggs, one of our People have become so intent in library assistants, is doing a notable their watching of Smith that they work in sorting and listing this mate­ have forgotten what the United rial. It is only just to add that last States needs. year, during the long interim of wait- OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Dr. Gaines Makes Address, ~ks Convention Wonder What an All-Star Half Back Thinks About •• •• By BRIGGS ·'s Life (Continued from- page 1) business activity, in the teaehing func­ !nts Indi­ . (By McNeill) tions, in an. planning and acting. wE"L.\...,..l'M OFF FoR MY. 3911-t THose. ·GuY.s VJ~oto'Re "''eLLINC::. " Li:Jo&< A"-r' "tt-V~T LUC\'(Y ·.STI~~ "The magnificent growth of Baptists FOR A "TOUCHJ::IOt.(f.-.J OOGHTA llP uv Tne .ST.AI\Jt?S LlGtiTIN' Min- Coach Jack Boylen, class of ~23, Touc::.t4:COWN.... trEe"r. DO ~ COI'I\S ~OWN ON THE F1E:\.ob AN1J n Wake Forest College, leads his Purple hi North Carolina, a growth from ST\JFF A C&~A~5TTS Panthers to Gore Field this afternoon. 20,000 in 1880 to 375,000 in 1927, is to TA.... U:l MAKe 0~ ·wm make In an interview with the writer earlY be explained in part by the output of enters the in the season Boylen said: "If we the schools which have been warmly aken from don't beat Wake Forest we are going beloved by their people, and have .ion of Dr.' to give them one of the toughest demonstrated their merit by their ac­ complishments. ake Forest scraps they have ever had." That ,is Lade an in· the spirit the .Panthers are bringing "Going beyond the development of al students here. · leadership for their own organizations, * * * the Christian colleges contribute to : that the 'The 'freshmen seem to catch it all society its most valuable spirit, the ts will fill the way round. Although their sched­ Christian attitude. With every pass· State. He ule is comple.ted, Coaches Lingle and ing year the command of the social 1tudents of Baldwia keep them working out every situation in broadest aspects belongs to the educated classes. these l ministers day as scrimmage opponents for the Of 11oke Forest varsity. Sammy Levine seems to get classes, those individuals trained _in was men- real enjoyment out o,f it. Christian colleges are most likely to .. .. * approach the problems of the social order in the spirit of Christ. ~lamity for State College has won the State "The harvest of Christian education ~tive hours Championship after five years of being " declared brings forth another fruit, the conse­ the under dog. The students were cration of ihtelligence as one of the ou,t your evidently glad to see the bunting re· principal talents. We hear earnest WH~T 1'0 Gf\/E' ~ WHEN TtUS SEA.SQN1 S 1t fields of pose in- Raleigh, for they went wild -rkASE MOri''r'HS I pleas for dedication of personal eff'ort C&6ARETTE' R\- .SMO..ce EM bration. spiritual interest and spiritual effort ~ died too AL.\.. K'r ONe SlTTIN' .. * * the intelligence of the coming gener­ McDowall cinched his all-state posi­ ation. lnued Dr. tion in that game. He was a whirl­ l. 'bobby of Unanswered Question wind both on the offense and defense. "There can be little doubt that with Writing Jankoski of the Blue Devils also increasing prosperity, economic life chess, or showed up remarkably well. Ele should ...... grows more comfortable, and with :tion, how· widening effort for human welfare our Shapley, formei" . Naval Academ~ sociological conditions are improving. • star, played against the Deacons Sat­ But the unanswered question of the a minister urday when they tackled the Quantico ships, ora· moment is the direction that the ip.­ Marines. Lke him a telligence of our most capable classes .. * * will take . .ship with The Baptists have but two more mcluded. . "In the mind of man will be fought games on their football schedule-the the spiritual battles of the next few game with High Point this afternoop I decades. Here will be the conflict be­ !) and the Mercer contest Thanksgiving tween an interpretation of life that Lament Day in Asheville. Captain Ober will impels to pessimism, voiced by sharp probably play his last game in Wake cynicism, and an interpretation of life livery Thanksgiving Day. Every one that suggests high unselfishness; be­ Tourna­ is especially anxious to _see him con­ tween a philosophy of life that is ma­ f'Down clude his already brilliant careel" in a terialistic and a philosophy that gives :ores blaze of glory on that day. large place to the unseen between a deepening despair and the radiant eks the re­ Mrs. James Baldwin and Mrs. Nevill eternal hope. Christian education is •lf Club be· Isbell were hostesses at a lovely bridge the Mst hope for the spiritual tri­ Lr \ the first _party Friday evening. A large num- 1 umph in the intelligence of man. 1t, with a her of friends were guests. "Problems aml difficulties and ob- OLD OLD J be made stacles, are not these but the sharp Bette~ summons to a new heroism? And from The ·Smoother and Cigarette, er of the the acknowledgment of and perform­ 1t, but the CASTLE ance of the enlarged duty, shall not own to the· T:H:E:A:T:R:E new joy result? At the dark moment ..... not a cough in a carload rmation is when England, a dozen years ago, Monday . . © 1927, P. Lori!lard ~o .• Est. I1a) these have found herself on the verge of her great no official ''WAY OF ALL FLESH" Tuesday. conflict, a poet broke into a startling chant of delight: 'Now God be praised s already "BLOOD SIDP" who has matched us with this hour!' Gaines. After this he will ask the of War." The nations must continue rines intercepted one of James' pass­ mons University, Abilene, Texas; presidents of the two societies to say to haYe international meetings to con- es. This pass broke up a long pa­ lefeated F. Bigger Than "Sea Hawk" "Shall not we, too, have occasion for Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. . Wednesday a few words. Concluding these re- sider world _problems; they must dis- rade down the field . :d Dr. Car- a new thanksgiving if we shall be The questions under consideration victorious ''TIN HATS" marks, the feasters will acljourn to arm themselves. and thf\Y must edu· I..~ineup •m

Sunset Rock Part Of Dr. Bagby Speaks and dominion for ever and ever. Floridians Organize j units In Germany. There is a close''' .Amen." LOCAL.S · · parallel between the German Army An Ancient Waterfall On Christian Love At the evening service he spoke on . And Elect Sponsor Icreated by the peace terms .following the weU known and often used subject, Misses Margaret Craig and Evelyn . the World War and our own. Gar- Prof. Isbell Shows Geology Class College Pastor Analyzes Passage "Jesus or Barabbas?" He said that McCall, of Meredith College, were the Florida Students Form Club. many's force is limited to 100,000 pro­ we are still crucifying our Lord. guests of Mrs. H. M. Poteat over the Elect Miss Helen Wilson ' tessioz:al soldiers. Our ·own regular Famous Rock on Golf Links of Scripture Treating Extent Barabbas is still dead, though he is the week-end. to Spon h" army IS not much larger-not so large, Has Interesting History of Christ's Love choice between Satan and Jesus Christ, sors lp if our troops -in colonies and outlying by se.lf, and dies an ignominious death. Miss Cortez Howard, of Greenville, ---- territories are excluded. Germany's Lovers may have haunted Sunset The last part of the fifth verse and But we make no blind choice in this S. C., is spending several weeks here Miss Helen Wilson, of Sanford, Fla., area, of course,. is but a "'fraction of Rock in past geological ages, but if the entire sixth verse of the first chap­ question. We have the benefit of the as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. was elected sponsor of the Florida our own, but compared with other they did it was not, perhaps, to view examples of those gone before. There Gaines. Club of Wake Forest College students European nations she now bas one of the setting sun in its golden glory, but ter of Revelation was the thought that are three choices to be made: the at the organization meeting held last the smallest military .'establishments. to enjoy the scenery of a waterfall. Dr. Bagby centered our minds upon choice bet'~veen satan and Jesus Christ, ' Miss Margaret Trotman, of Meredith Monday night. The club plans a It is typical • of .American mag- Taking his geology class down to for last Sunday morning's service. the choice between sin and Christ, College, spent the week-end at home. smoker in the near future. nanimity that General Heye and his the border of the golf links last week, "Unto him that loveth us, and loosed and the choice between self and Jesus. Following are the officers of the son, a captain in the German Army, Professor Isbell made the astonishing The Jews cared nothing for Barabbas. us from our sins by his blood; and he Mrs. I. 0. Jones has returned home club: Julian H. King, Lakeland, pres!- 1 were received everywhe}e with friend­ assertion that Sunset Rock was at one but they made the choice for self. made us to be a kingdom, to be priests from Rex Hospital, Raleigh, where she dent; P. I. Louis, Jacksonville, vice·,liness and respect that indicated we time part of a waterfall. Alreadv well \Vhen we choose Jesus we release him unto his God and Father; to him be was confined for several weeks. president; Douglas King, Sanford, sec; carried no grudges away from -the known ami famous among tllos~ who for others, was the concluding state· the glory and the dominion for ever retary-treasurer; P. J. Norfleet, New- peace conference. Undoubtedly that have been to \Valie Forest, this grim ment of OJlr pastor. and ever. Amen." Miss Leila Holding has returned to berry, supervise!; F. A. Hussey, New- attitude is reciprocated by the Ger­ guardian overlooking the golf links berry, chaplain; C. R. Hess, Jackson- mans in their sentiments toward the This is said to be John's doxology, Meredith College, after a few days takes on a new interest in the light of spent at home on account of illness. ville, do11rkeeper; W. R. Thaggard, United States. geology. said Dr. Bagby. And at the heart of College Quartets Miami, reporter; Gordon Grant, ------all worship there is a deep element of According to Professor Isbell, the Are Being Chosen Miss Emily Roberson, of Meredith Miami, manager-of athletics; Norman Moths are economical-they eat grooves cut in the roclc by the erosive praise. There is little that we can do Brown, Jacksonville, manager of glee nothing but holes. for God, but there can be in our hearts College, .was here during the week. action of water, and the silver deposits club. ------in its fissures due to running water, a reve.:_:nt love for Him. Twentv-five Men Enter Prelimi­ Irwing Carlyle; of Winston-Salem, It is just as easy to :form a good stamp the roclc as a foundation over There· are three grounds for the nary to Determine Finest Voices on Campus spent the week-end here. A GERMAN GENERAL habit as it is a bad one. And it is which tumbled an ancient waterfall. \I praise ihat is found in this doxology INSPECTS OUR ARMY just as hard to break a good habit as The whole region around \Val;:e For- of John, Dr. Bagby said. The first Pandemonium Dormitorire a bad one. So get the good ones and est was mountainous in past ages, it I one was Christ's love for him; second- Approximately 25 men turned out From the Philadelphia Inquirer. keep them.-President McKinley, was said. Sunset Rock was a water- Iy, Christ's deed for him, and last, for Thursday night for the preliminary Completion of his tour of the United fall on the side of a mountain, and the the transformation of him. Thus John contest held to select members for the The moon hidden behind a bank of ,· States to inspect the equipment, or­ First Spinster-It is true that you creek which peacefully we>nds its way . writes this passage with a pen drip- college quartettes. Keen interest was ominous clouds made the immediate ganization, and institutions of the are going to be married, Miss -An­ through the golf links was the mighty 1ping with love. shown by those in attendance. horizon somewhat gloomy and dark. United States Army has left General tique? torrent of a prehistoric river, accord- I John did not write "Unto him that A second meeting was called to de- A .single beacon shed its light but William Heye, commander"in-chief of ing to the chemical professor. loved us.' 'as the King James Edition termine better the quality of the feebly on the adjacent landscape. The Second Ditto-No; but I am thank­ I the German .Army, with impressions ful for the rumor.'' it has but "Unto him that loves us," men's voices. No choices have yet autumn air was crisp, and each sound that are diplo~atically very general. Tuesday afternoon l\Irs. E. B. Earn- for his love endures even yet. His been ·made. Two or more quartets was- distinctly audible to one listening 1 He did not see our concentrations of shaw was hostess at a charming tea loving of us is not complete. The past are to be formed, and the names of for the approach of an enemy. The Stude-! don't like some of these... troops in the Hawaiian Islands and files. given at the golf clubhouse in honor participle is used correctly in the King the men selected will be posted within occasional tread of some o~ passing the Canal Zone. While some 96,000 of Miss Cortez Howard, of Greenville, James Edition concerning the one deed a few days, it was announced. It was • Indiguant Waiter-Well, pick out on the gravel walk beneath. the ivy­ officers and men are on station in ·~on­ S. C., who is the guest of :Mrs. F. P. that bas loosed us once and for all. also announced that one of the groups grown walls was the only discernible the ones you don't like and I will kill tinental United States, the number of them for you. · Gaines. 1 Then John changes into the indicative would probably sing in chapel next disturbance that penetrated the still posts is great, and they are therefore Tuesday evening Mrs. 0. C. Brad-~ mood and says that God has made of week. night air. "spread out thin" in the vast expanse bury was hostess to a large number of us a kingdom of priests. Then he -/------There seemed to be a peculiar tense· of the forty-eight states. General The principal divisions of California. friends at a lovely bridge party. closes fittingly, "Unto him be praise Virginia Club Elects . ness in the atmosphere that is charac· Heye had full opportunity to inspect Earthquakes. 1 teristic before the spring of a panther units of all types and an extraordi· 1 Miss Barrick Sponsor on its prey, cowering before it. Sud­ nary variety of equipment ranging · Mother-Oswald, you should never denly utter darkness enveloped the from the railway-mounted guns of do anything which you 'would be TOP COATS FOR YOUNG MEN Prof. Lake and Dr. Gorrell, Vir­ scene, and confusion reigned supreme. heavy calibre, which can and do cross ashamed for the whole world to see. ginians, Speak Before There were calls of v:engeance, and the continent, to the aviation bases Oswald-Hooray! I won't have to · · then again there were howls of fury No matter if you want a blue Cheviot, or Tweed, or Her­ the Club and coast artillery fortifications. take any more baths. vented on the perpetrator of the deed. The particular interest shown ··by ringbone, or Camels hair effect we've got 'em in all the Among the noises that disturbed the General Heye in the citizens' military Judge-Guilty or not guilty? Eleven members of the Virginia Club stillness were 'cries for succor and en­ new styles and length and at prices to suit your purse. trere present at the second meeting of training camps conducted in summer, Prisoner-You guess first. treaties for aid from the weaker and and the officers' training corps with Come in and try on a few and convince yourself. the year, which was held in the Ad­ younger members of the household ministration Building ·wednesday units in many of the colleges, was What a sweet, old-fashioned country stationed within the walls. night. G. Joyner, the president, natural under the circumstances. The Siam is. The king died a natural ·,v, To the passer-by who was careless $25, $30, $35, and $40 Are the Prices presided and welcomed members of Versailles Treaty prohibits any such death. and walked between the aged walls the class of '31. Miss Laurie Barrick, +•-•a-n-111--lll-ll-lll-lll-al-lll-ni-1111-IA-~-111-II~-~~-ai-11-IN-~-~~~IIN-III-II-+ See Our Tuxedo Suits at $25 and the glowing beacon there were of Portsmouth, Va., was elected spon­ threats addressed, and accompanied sor. Miss Barrick is a friend of Mr. I by these .verbal missiles were numer­ H. J. OVERMAN, Editor E. F. UPCHURCH, Jr., Bus. Mgr. Joyner. ous -other weapons that hit or missed 1 couragingly to the club, and extolled their target with a degree of accuracy. ! the greatness of the Old Dominion. BERWANGER'S If there was one who seemed to make i Professor Lake, of Virginia, and Dr. a sally there were poured on these The Wake Forest Student Gorrell, also from Virginia, spoli:e en­ ! Yarborough Hotel BuiJC!ing besiegers other implements of war­ Both professors were made honorary fare. i mem!Jers of the club. Address AU Communications to All of a sudden there was a sally Business Manager made from the center of the building •.. as if an attack was going to be made. u . . However it seemed strange that the !Subscription . . .· .. . . . -. . . $2.00 the Year besieged did not recognize their com­ welcome to rades, and sent missiles hot in the Brewer rm;pc>nll wake of those making the sally. +-••-•-ua-1111-•1-IA-t-a-••-•-••-••-••4.-al-111-tl-11-l:lll-lll-.:a---.w-~+ I ( Mr. Gray for · Suddenly the air was electrified, and I line EllioU, all became silent ~again as the scene toast in the became brighter from the blaze of the and Miss electric lamps in the rooms of Eu and in the Phi ends and the classrooms of the THE- CITIZENS BANK At se17en.-tllci• Administration Building. E. B. D., '29. Wake Forest, N. C. SAFETY IN FLYING --.. -- From Washington Post. utyour Every time an airplane falls thEJ acci­ ORGANIZED, EQUIPPED, AND CONDUCTED FOR SERVICE dent receives wide publicity. · Conse­ • quently there still exists 'in the public • mind a feeling that airplane ttavel is very ris,ky business. But the record shows that there is no more reason to be afraid in the air than there is p1peon Founded 1832 Q~artered 1833 need to worry over the outcome of an / automobile or train ride. Last weeli: Aviation Pilot Hersie D. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE_ Jennings was transferred from - the WAKE FOREST, N.C. Squantum, Mass., Naval Air Station. • During the year and five months he A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for had been attached to the Squantum high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. station, Jennings had flown' a total of • 999 hours and 10 minutes. Multiply- ' E~"J)enses Very Reasonable • , ing the time by an estimated average Graduate Courses. in All Depm'tm.ents speed of 70 miles an hour, it appeared For Catalogue, Address F. P. GAINE~; President that he had traveled a distance of 69,930 miles, or almost three times around the world. · During his time in the air he did not injure a man or machine, despite the fact that .a con­ WHAT you get out of a pipe Sweet and mellow and mild and siderable part of his time was taken GET YOUR depends on what you feed it. long-burning. up in instructing others. During the month of Octobm·, planes Drinks College Jewelry Candies Millions of contented jimmy­ Put your pipe on P. A. You can of the National Air Transport Co., contract operators of the New York­ Gym Suits Supplies pipers will tell you that Prince hit it up to your heart's content, Chicago-Dallas air mail and express Albert commands a pipe to stand knowing in advance that P. A. lines, flew a total of 151,342 miles -at- without an accident and without loss i·~ and deliver. You suspect you are will not bite your tongue or parch of cargo. 1!\l in for some grand pipe-sessions your throat. That one quality Furthermore, it has recently become i'f. College Boo~ Room known that 30 of the. large life and JJ the minute you get a whiff of alone gets P. A. into the best accident insurance companies of the I "On the Campus" P. A.'s aroma. • smoke-fraternities. And then country have agreed to issue policies ~~~~-•:::~-~ protecting airplane pilots and passen­ The :first pipe-load confirms think of all its other qualities! gers. Some companies will issue special policies covering single trips. your susp1c1ons. What a smo"ke, P ." A. iJ •oltl e~.,.. Others will insert a clause in their "Where in lidy red tins, regular accident policies providing for Fellows! Remember when you pound Dnd hD/f-pountl «in humidors, and flight protection, at no additiona1 pre­ Capital Printing Co. asked for the last dance and she pound cry:slal-gl.zss mium. Men of the humidors 'Wilh 3/Jonge­ The fact that insurance companies Printers, Binders, Designers · forward with said ~ty ou've had it!"? P. A: is moistener lop. Ancl the evening of always- with every bir are a!Jout ready to accept the safety cool, like that. And sweet as know­ of bite and PDrch re­ of the air as no more than an ordfnary SPECIALISTS in when the mcwed by the Prince ·I will entertain Alb'"l process. risk s110uld stimulate considerably the ing that she didn't really mean it. public's acceptance of the plane as a i. Meredith College habitual means of travel. Safe flying College and School Catalogue, Magazine ciety halls. . is not a development to be awaited. and Newspaper Printing During their It has materialized. :. Wake Forest , sophomore class Fur-bearing animals are just about MONOGRAM STATIONERY ; year plans were PRINGE ALBERT as thick as ever, but most of them are For: Personal, Professional, and Social Use :similar · bipeds. · not materialize. -no other tobacco is like it! Telephone 1351 RALEIGH, N. C. senior year, the Admirals and generals teach us that Wak~ Forest, @ 1927, R. J, Reyaoldo Tobacco the pen isn't mightier th.an bureau­ Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets '·, and the latter Company, Win..ton-Salem, N. C. .criicy. wonderful time.