MID-TERM SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMS PLAGUES

Vol. IX WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1926 No.13 INTERESTINGPAPER WAKE FOREST TO DEMONS ROUT DEVILS AND ON SCIENCE HEARD DEBATE ARIZONA HANK GARRITY RESIGNS AS BY CHEMISTRY MEN IN WINGATE HALL TIGERS SUCCUMBS TO. WOLVES I WAKE FOREST ATHLETIC COACH ' +------J. W. Beavers Speaks on "Manu­ "Cactus Jumpers" to Meet the ------+ facture of Alcohol Motor Deacon Debaters Thursday, Team Springs Surprise and De­ Rhodes Scholar Resignation of Coach Takes Fuel From Molasses" March 18th Golden Bough feats Fast Duke Quint on Spoke To Students Changes Method Place Immediately; Long Ne­ Their Own Court Tuesday Morning NEW OFFICERS ELECTED TEAM IS TO BE SELECTED Electing Members gotiations With Trustees HIGH SCORER R. ELLINGTON L. Humber, Wake Forest "Crystals" To Be Published; Will Debate the Present System M em b ersh IP. L'xmx 't e d ; p u bli c IRUMORS AS TO SUCCESSOR "Grad," Speaks on ''Inter- Spring Banquet To Be of Prohibition in Open Tapping To Be Used As Miracle Man Placed Wake For- Wake Forest Loses to State by national Thought" Held Soon Four-Point Margin in Hardest Forum Ritual est at Pinnacle of North Fought Game of Season on "Internationalism in Thought" was The Golden Bough Society held one Carolina Athletics the theme pursued by R. L. Humber, On Monday night, January 11, the With the University of Arizona of the most important meetings of the Local Floor. Greenville, N. C., in an address de­ Lavoiser Chemical Society held its opening the Wake Forest debating year on last Friday night immediate- Henry Garrity, head coach of livered to the student-body Tuesday first meeting since the holidays. The schedule on March 18, the Wake For- ly after the Lyceum lecture. The Wake Forest for two and a half Demon Deacon basketball stock, ac­ morning in Wingate Hall. Mr. Hum­ program was carried out with unusual est devotees of forensic encounters, meeting was attended by practically years, tendered his resignation as cording to the activities of said Dea­ ber, since graduating from Wake For­ interest being displayed. The paper as well as the people of the neighbor- the entire membership and was char- head of the coaching department cons during the past weelt, is decided­ est, has distinguished himself in scho­ of the evening w.as presented by J. W. ing towns, will have an opportunity acterized by much interest and en- here after a meeting of the Execu­ ly on the rise. Of three games played, lastic fields, having studied interna­ Beavers. Mr. Beavers took as his sub- to hear one of the best debating teams thusiasm. tive committee of the trustees of the the Deacons won two and lost one. tional law at Harvard, Oxford, and the ject the "Manufacture of Alcohol in the country. This team from the I Hierophant L. B. Mosely announced institution held in Raleigh yester­ ·' The Clemson Tigers and Duke Univer­ University of ·Paris. He won the Motor Fuel from Molasses." Sou!hw~st has by far one of th~ most that the principal purpose of the meet- day afternoon. The meeting of the sity were the two defeated teams, and Rhodes Scholarship while at Harvard, In the course of his paper, the speak- dist~nct.Ive records of any debating or- ing was for the consideration of the Trustees was called to consider cer­ N. c. State barely nosed out a victory and, after finishing . the required er showed how the once considered gamzah~n that has come under the proposed changes in the constitution tain charges against Garrity concern­ over Captain Ober's team after Wake courses at Oxford, continued his by-product of sugar manufacture, observatiOn of the Wake Forest Conn- relative to the election of new mem- ing his conduct while acting in the Forest's second half rally fell short studies at the University of Paris. The molasses, has now been converted cil since it began its negot~ations for bers to the Golden Bough. After much official capacity as coach here; but four points. speaker ably pointed out that we must commercially into a motor fuel which debates la~t fall._ The ~losmg of the discussion, an amendment was passed it is understood by a signed state­ Wake Forest's 27-24 victory over have a greater regard for European can be manufactured for 14 cents a contract With this debatmg team rep- which will materially decrease the ment from Garrity and the chairman Duke University Saturday night was culture and thought; that by trans­ gallon. resenting the University of Arizona number to be elected. The ne\v amend. of the Trustees' committee, issued the outstanding feature of the week planting thoughts and ideas of the "Since the enactment of the Vol- marks, quite an extension of Wake ment states that the membership shall immediately after the conference, from a Baptist standpoint. Duke has two continents, we become better ac­ stead act," said Mr. Beavers, "the Forests. range of contest. . . not exceed twenty-five at an,Y given that an amicable agreement was an unusually strong quint this year quainted and thus be enabled to sugar factories and distilleries, which 0~ th;s te~m from the Anzon~ U~1- time, with the exception of the spring reached and the charges were with­ and were rated to lick the locals. Gar­ strengthen our over-strained rela­ used the molasses to make alcoholic vers!ty Is RICha~d Pattee, a semo~ m semester of 1926, when it may reach held. rity's men, however, showed unexpect­ tions. beverages, have been forced to aban- the college of Liberal Arts, who lS a the maximum of thirty. An addi- While it has been rumored on the ed strength and turned the tables on "Thought," declared Mr. Humber, don the manufacture Qf these alco- veteran debater. He was a member tiona! amendment was introduced campus for several weeks that Gar­ "the boys from Dull:e." "does not regard frontiers, nor can it holic drinks. Therefore, the distil- of :he t~am which_ won _the undisputed which will require that in order to be rity was under fire from the Board of In the Clemson game Wake Forest be restrained by barriers. We must leries as well as the manufacturers umvers1ty. champiOnship of the Far eligible for Golden Bough member- Trustees, it was generally thought he walked away from the South Caro­ introduce into our conception of have been interested in finding some West last_ year, and was leader of. the ship the candidate must receive no would remain at the College through linians in the first half, the score thought something of the European. new use for the alcohol. The manu- team whtch defeated Oxford Umver- less than five votes two of which shall the baseball and basketball season being 25-11 in favor of the Deacons Dante belongs to us as much so as facturers of internal combustion rna- sit~, . England, by an overwhelmin_g be faculty votes a~ a prerequisite for of this year. at the intermission. The Tigers came Shakespeare belongs to the Italians. chines are eager to find a cheaper deCJslOn. The second member of this consideration This amendment was His sudden resignation leaves the back hard in the second half and cut We are an economic unit and must co­ fuel. In some countries where there team is Fennimore Cooper, who wa~ passed prim~rily as a safeguard to basketball team, which l1e has Wake Forest's lead to six points as operate. America's greatest contribu­ is a li'mited supply of petroleum, busi- a member of the debate s_quad at Ar:- prevent "legislating" candidates into coached through the Carolina game, the game closed. The final score was tion to European thought would be a ness suffers for the lack of extremely zona two years ago a~d 1s an ~xpen- the organization. coachless. 40-34. fusion of Liberalistic ideas." high price of petroleum. The use of enced speaker. H~ IS the sc10~ of The question of a public ceremony Just what provisions will be made Joe Ellington was the high scorer Speaking of European affairs he alcohol as a fuel is of special inter- two of the most Important famtlies 1 of the tapping of the niembers to be to take care of the remainder of the of the week for Wake Forest, account­ said: "Their resources are not ex­ est not only because of the unlimited of Arizona ~nd Northern Mexico •. bei~g elected was brought before the society, cage season is not known, though it ing for 36 of the 100 points scored hausted but only impaired. They are supply, but also because of the sim- half Amencan and half Spamsh m with the result that a committee was is probable that , Bob by the Deacons in the three games. 1Jeginning to realize that the human ilarity between the gasoline and alco- blood. Carlton W~cart, the third mem- appointed to submit a ritual to the Hayes or John Caddell will finish out .James was in a close second place individual must be considered. Europe hol engines. There has been few ber of. the sq_uad,_ IS one of the leade:s society. It is expected that some na- the season with the quintet. with 33 points. James is still the is at the dawn of a new era." changes in a gasoline engine to en- at _A;I~ona In literary and dramatJC tionally known speaker will address Hayes is coaching the Freshman leading Wake Forest scorer for the Before entering into the discussion able it to burn alcohol. The burning actJvttles_. He was a m~mber of the the society on the occasion. The pub- team, Utley is gymnasium director season, having scored 79 points in the of his subject, the speaker, a brother of these two substances in the cylin- team Which successfully mvaded .Okla- lie tapping will take place in Febru- of the College, and Caddell is Fresh­ six games played up to date. Elling­ of the late Leslie Humber, in a few ders takes place in the same way and homa two years ago. He has recently ary, date to be announced later. sue- man baseball_ coac~. The latter has ton is in second place with 59 points. well-chosen words expressed the joy with the same results. been elected as Rhodes scholar from d' th t' Th · had no expenence m the court game, "There have been several substances Arizona. cee mg e e 1ec Ions. e ceremony while Bob Hayes and Utley have had The Demon Deacons have scored 189 attendant upon the revisiting of his which have l:>een mixed with a!co!Jol' -T-his ·team 'Y}ll border la;gely on the_ lll:Vtll:ologi-1 several years basketball trainiug. points this year. Alma Mater. "The influence of Wake -d~batcll twenty-nin~ cal and mystical. The ritual IS ex- Coming here two years ago last Clemson Game Forest is hard to assess while here," (Continued on page 3.) (Continued on page 3.) ~ect~d to attract a la:ge as~embly as 1September, Hank Garrity placed he remarked, "but after one has made The Demon Deacons easily routed It Will be the first tappmg of tts natu~e Wake Forest in the exalted position the Clemson Tigers of South Caro­ his debut into the outside world it seems to invade and permeate his LITTLE DEACONS Summer School At that Wake Forest will ever have Wit- of Champions of North Carolina, in lina 40-34 in the college gym last nessed. his second year at the College. He Wednesday night. Clemson rallied whole life.'' DOWN STATE, 30-25 New Bern Grows from behind a 13-point lead accumu­ FRATERNITY BID DAY was dubbed the Miracle Man of North lated by the Deacons in the first half, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Carolina last year, and was unani­ Selma High is Completely Out· Dr. Reid Optimistic Over New CHANGED TO FEB 15 mously chosen All-State Coach by and made things decidedly uncomfort­ SECURES AN OFFICE able for Wake Forest at one time classed; Dowtin in the Division of Summer School spo"·t writers of the State. The Pan-Hellenic Council announced He received his football training during the second half. 'l'HE OLD GOLD AX!J BLACK has finally Limelight After Trip today that fraternity bid day for 'Vake Forest had easily the superior at , where he a place to lay its head! The faculty Freshmen had been changed to Febru­ was chosen on Walter Camp's All­ team and showed better coaching in committee on buildings and grounds Since the last issue of OLD GOLD AND Dr. A. C. Reid, of the Department ary 15 instead of April 1, as in pre­ every department of the game. The American team during his last year have offered the middle room on the BLACK, the Wake Forest yearlings of Psychology, states that he has cause ceding years. This action by the at the college. biggest contrast between the two teams third fioor of Bostwick for the office. have added two more victories to their to be very optimistic over the chances Council limits the rushing season, He spent his first year coaching at lay in the defense. Wake Forest's Hst and run the string of consecutive This room was supposed to have been which begins immediately after the the , and came five-man defense held the South Caro­ used as a social room, and last year victories (all the games played this for a successful session of the Wake holidays, to one and a half months Forest Summer School at New Bern, to 'Vake Forest from the Western linians completely at bay in the first was occupied by a fraternity. How­ year) to four. The teams defeated by rather than three months as hereto­ University. half and stemmed the tide of the re­ ever, as it was vacant this year, the Coach Hays' Freshmen last week are which runs contemporaneous with the fore. juvenated Purple offense in the second faculty have offered it as a student Selma High School and the N. C. State regular summer school at Wake For­ As this issue goes to press no ar­ The special rush week is announced rangements have been made concern­ (Continued on page 2.) publications office. Freshmen. Frank Armstrong's Selma est. Dr. Reid has been Dean of the for February 7-15, team was outclassed 54-14, and the New· Bern division since its organiza­ ing the coach to replace Garrity. State yearlings went down 25-30 before tion about two years ago. the Little Deacons Saturday night. The Craven County Board of Educa- DR. GULLEY'S SUPREME COURT CLASS Private Peat Advocates Dowtin and Paschal are still in the tion, meeting in New Bern last week, limelight as to the scoring, but the expressed itself very enthusiastically TO APPLY FOR LICENSE NEXT WEEK whole \Vake Forest team is keeping in support of the work Dr. Reid is ., Peace Through Education pace with these two fast-stepping for- doing in the cause of better teacher- Wake Forest Law School Has Turned Out 1 057 Licensed Lawyers +·------wards. training i~ the Sta~e. The Board of in Thirty- ne Years of Hi' t Selma vs. \Vake Forest Trustees, In a meetmg last Saturday, 0 S ory World War Hero Gives View­ been attributed to it, and presented outlined a very extensive program for it in its true form-all the horrors The Little Deacons raced at will respective additions to the plant be- point on Psychological and and ghastliness of war standing forth through the Selma team here Tuesday fore the opening of the school the first Dr. Needham Y. Gulley will send of Law at Wake Forest College thirty­ Spiritual Phases of War in their nakedness. Although having night. .Second and third teams sent of .June. his sixty-second group of legal pro- one years ago in 1895. At that time conspicuously served his country in in by Coach Hays continued the A landscape gardener will be secured teges before the Justices of the Su- he lived in Franklinton, meeting his the World War, Peat does not believe slaughter. to have charge of beautifying the preme Court Monday morning to be classes daily with a horse and buggy CRITICIZES T E X T BOOKS in warfare as a means of adjusting Selma's only scoring came through grounds for which an appropriation examined in order to secure a license as the means of transportation. How­ differences, but points to more sane lucky l~ng shots. The visitors were has been provided. The school has and the title of lawyer. For the past ever, a year afterwards he moved to Advances as a Remedy for War and feasible methods of settling try- at no ttme able to penet~ate the de- one of the natural locations that the thirty-one years, Dean Gulley has been \Vake Forest and took up his resi­ a Revival of Public Opinion ing situations and insuring permanent fense of. th: locals. Dowtm and Pas- North State affords; its position on a preparing men to take the examina- dence where he has lived ever since. tion put up semi-annually by the Su- Dr. Gulley was the only member of Against Militarism and N a .. peace. As a soldier who has experi- chal, ~vlule m the _game, scored 15 and bluff, and proximity to the river adds enced in all its depth and breadth the 12 pomts, respectively. Ito its unique location. The board preme Court Judges that sit in Ra- . the law faculty for many years, until tionalism. horrors of war, he now stands as a "r· F. <54 ) Position Selma H. <14 ) plans to spend fifteen thousand dol- leigh. This year he will send the the addition of Prof. E. 'V. Timber­ soldier who advocates world peace Dowtin (l5) ...... Storely ( 2 ) liars for improvements of buildings, largest group that he has ever pre- lake and later of Prof. R. B. White. · through education. Paschal (12 ) ...... ·--·····:···:· Ausley grounds, and interior equipment. The pared for a spring examination. Dr. Gulley sent his first group of HaroldA smiling, R. Peat dynamic by name, young held Canadian, a ca- Private Peat advanced as h'Is reme d y Powell (2) ...... Wtlllams (4) l!.IJI",•ry• "'1.11, be sttppleinente:es f or ' war ' F_ urches {1), Scarbor.ough (6). Hold- sesst'on, for \"hi"ch, I-s antt'c!'pated not sooner than the rest of the student- John H. Kerr, of \Varrenton, who was 'd th or peace in any nation." The speaker mg, Hackney, Goodwm. For Selma: less than two hundred students. The body after the Christmas ho!iclays, and judge of Superior Court and now a portrayed with startling vivi ness e stressed the value of well-directed pub- Debnam : 2>' B~yan. r faculty personnel is not complete at have been studying hard for the ex- member of Congress at \Vashington, grimthe inadequateness horrors of modern of the historywarfare textsand lie opinion w h'IC 11, h e sat'd ' emanat e d Referee. Holdmg C"ake Forest). tht's ti'me. Some of tliose \"llo" compose amination ever since. Dr. Gulley and and J. R. Taylor, a practicing attor­ which are taught in schools and col- straight from the heart and could go State Fresh vs. \Yake Forest Fresh the staff are: Dr. Reid, director; Dr. Professors 'Vhite and Timberlal>:e have ney of Martinsville, Va. In the spring leges all over the world. Private infinitely further towards establishing The Little Deacons of Wake Forest Taylor, Professors Tyson and Belk. been meeting with the men each day, of 1896, the following year, there were Peat as he is affectionately !mown by I world peace than the League of Na- jumped into the lead early in the Professor Belk is now on a leave of drilling them with the things that they five in the class to take the board all ,~ho come in contact with his win- tions or the World Court. "Thought game with the State Freshmen and absence at Columbia University. are most likely to have on the exami- and secure licenses: L. A. Beasley, of ning personality, spoke from a per- processes," he said, "are the out- won, 30-25. Others will come from colleges and nation. Many of the number that have Kenansville; E. Victory Cox, of Green­ sonal viewpoint, dwelling on the psy- growths of your experience and know!- ·wake Forest piled up a good lead leading professional schools. There been meeting the Supreme Court class ville, now dead; J. H. Gore, of \Vii­ chological and spiritual phases of war- edge in particular fields." Private in the first few minutes of the game, will be a f\velve-weeks session in six­ that the law professors have been con- mington, now dead; I. l\I. Meekins, of fare-its causes and remedies. Spar- Peat went more into detail and proved but the Techmen rallied before the weeks units. ducting are men who have read law Elizabeth C'ity, now Federal District ing no words, Private Peat presented that 85 per cent of historians are fifty end of the first half and cut ·wake 'Vith its carefully selected group of in private law firms, sfudied at cor- .Tudge; Stephen Mcintyre, of Lumber­ a convincing array of statistics, per- years old or older, and, accordingly, Forest's lead. The visitors continued instructors, its advantage in location, respondence schools, and practicing ton, who recently died, and ,V, s. sonal experience, and, in short, pic- have hardly had the opportunity to their dizzy pace well into the second and the small student-body, the New attorneys of other states, who wish to Pendleton, of 'Vashington, now dead. tured in the minutest detail the ter- witness the realistic horrors of war. half when their offense crumbled. Bern Summer School promises to lead secure North Carolina licenses, and In the fall of 1916, just before the rible, hideous aspects of war as seen Thus, he pointed out, students are Dowtin and Paschal cashed in on this in professional teacher-training in the are here to get the review and prep- United States entered the World \Var by an actual participant. He swayed compelled to absorb distorted views State slump 'and scored the winning State. aration for the bar exam that the and twenty years after the founding of his audience alternately with verbal and ideas from history texts. In his points. Dr. Reid states that all uniform Wake Forest Law School gives its stu- the Law School, twenty-nine were in illustrations of heroism, sacrifice, frank address, Peat brings out the Both teams were weakened at the curricula of the State Department of dents. the class that tool{ the bar examiua- dreadfulness, and throughout the lee- fact that from a child's earliest period outset when Powell of Wake Forest Education will be offered. 'Vake Forest is to be represented tion from Wake Forest. In the spring ture punctuated his remarks with ex- of pet·ception and understanding, he and Waring of State were removed Mr. J. A. MacMillian, alumni secre­ by about a third of the total number of 1919, immediately after the World hibitions of rare humor. His talk is taught, quite unconsciously by his . from the game for a seemingly unin- tary, accompanied Dr. Reid to New taking the bar examination next week. 'Var, there were three in the group stripped war of all the glamorous and elders, to fight, and adore conflict; Itentional mix-up. The affair ended . Bern last week in the interest of the This is the largest group that any law that went up from 'Vake Forest. Last glorious aspects which have hitherto (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3.) ·summer school. school is sending. time, August, 1925, there were twenty- \ Or. N.Y. Gulley founded the School (Continued on page 2.) .t"age T\vu OLD. GOLD AND BLACK

Jt\_j~ /f&Oj~ ~ 7~1 1It lw Englishman cxpcrieneed when tors arc not muzzled; there is no At the age of twenty-one. Peat entered court, which were soon followed by The score at the end of the first half 1926 HO \!tl .u ® u ctllu ?=" ac t hiA hin·d Hrssian troopPrs engaged ir011Clad censorship which says this the war at the very outset of hostili­ a lilie number by Gresham, State for- was 14-12, favoring Duke, and for ' ties, enlisting with the Canadian in a elash with the ~\ml•rican army n rt ie Ie sha 11 not be published and ward. The Technicians drew away to most of the second period there was FE~ I iu thP He,·olutionary \Var. If they this item must appear. The faculty forces. He fought in the front line a fair lead five minutes before the only a one-point difference. between trenches for three years until he re­ half ended, and the intermission found the two teams. Duke was leading, i won he did not CX]Wrieill'l' the dorv has placed its trust iu the discretion ( ' ..__.. .., ceived a wound which necessitated his ""ake Forest trailing a 21-to-13 score. 24·23, when Ober and \Voodward Student Pul of Yietor,Y to the same d(•grcc as if of the student editors. There i~ no retirement from actual participation. Gresham and Spence found the basket caged the winning points. the• Hriti~h yolnutecrs had \\·on: if compulsory churt'h attendance as Nearly the whole of his chest was with some long shots which told on Ober and Ellington, combined with tlwY loi't he did not. CX})Cricncc 'the pre\'ails in a large number of cle­ blown off; after recovering, however, c ' the score-board while the Tech guards au almost impregnable Baptist de· pang of defrat. The student sup- nomiuational schools; students arc Private Peat became a correspondent were guarding closely, making chances fense, got the honors of the game. "rhe finishiJ Howler are r lporter~ want to see athletic teams urged to attend ehurch, but not com­ for an American ne-wspaper syndicate, at the baskets for the Baptist exceed- Hartness, Duke right forward, gave and the staff rcprc:,;(·uting the c-ollege and the pdled. There are no strict regula­ which position he held until the ingly scarce. the crowd the big thrills of the night. Armistice was signed. Since the war, In the beginning of the second half, The smallest man on the floor, he was part of the au spirit of the colh•ge rather than so tions other than ('ach student is ex­ spring. Due 1 much (•xpciHiiture in collcl'ting pected to conduct himself in a gen­ Private Peat has toured the world, State began to pull still farther apart, the first to score a goal, and the five Issued Weekly by the Student Body o£ Wake , · ., ""1T k 1 giving lectures in· practically every dent Publicati Forest College '110\\' t lenumly manner. And last, but not attaining a 12-point lead at one time that he registered were all of a super· ·nngPrS: " C want to t wt country on the globe. He has analyzed spring semest« we pn,,· into the bursar's office the least, the confidciJcc of the faculty during the final period. Gresham was spectacular kind. and investigated histories and their taken out for ·williams, and the Tech W. F. Position circulation fo aubscription pric<>...... , ...... $2.00 a Year same auwuut that every other stu- i u t lw students is clearly demon­ Duke prospects are · authors; in various nations he has in­ scoring temporarily halted. However, Ellington ...... Hartness MEMBERS OF dL•nt pays" is the renut~·k by which sh·able iu the est ablishm;ut of the terviewed ministers of education, and long shots by McDowall and Spence R. F. and better an ..:OLLEGIATE PI~ESS ASSOCIATION seyera 1 students of the Yarious Honor System. thus has been able to place on a firm vious issues. kept the Deacons in the rear. IJames ·---...... -...... _ Bullock Editor, and A schoob haYc expressed thPir opin- To crib on examinations, to steal basis his arguments against histories The Baptists made their last burst L. F. Manager. Dr. Entcrcd as second-class matterFoJrnenstu,arNyor2t2h, ion. This statement, how eyer, is anotlwr's knmdedge and to repre­ which stress nationalism. In addition of speed in the last six minutes when \Voodward ...... ___ ,.. Moss 1~:3, at the postollicc at Wake " . ulty Adviser. Carolina, under the act of March 3, 18•9. , far-fetched. as the colleges seldom sent it us your O\Yn, to practice in­ to a keen insight into economic con­ Ellington looped two long shots, which I C. The dedicati remmterutc athletes, but it indirect- tellectual dishonesty, is to 1·ob J'Our­ ditions. Private Peat has a very arrest­ were quickly followed by a crip shot IOber ...... Weaver T. W. BAK>OR • . ' . • • • • • Editor } 'Jl 1 t tl f tl '1 ing and entertaining style of delivery. by James, but it was too late to over- R. G. been definiteh A. ll. PUISJUNKLJo::. dewlap. Accordingl,Y, the main in­ tinuPs, you will not be trusted as a of war. the court. He and James made all the number was reduced to the very nual which h! R. v. K:SIGHT S. H. HOLLIIIIOOK ten•st of a coliPge in getting stu­ geutleman but must proYe it. In Private Peat's lecture will not soon the field goals for the Baptists with same number that was started off in ser_vation. the approaching examiuations, we 1895, and in the fall of last year the The most s Contributors to This Issue dents is to get athletes." The funda­ be forgotten. All who had the pleasure the exception of two shots from Wood­ mental cause, therefore, seemingly are giYen a splendid opportunity to of listening to his talk are unanimous ward in the last few minutes of the number had grown to the very same cur in the Se C. R. T>:w EL>tER CLOER lies in the faet that the svstem is justify the faculty trust and to make in expressing their praises. He won game. number that it was in 1916 before the be greatly enla war. will be more All communications for print or relative to sanctioned rather than boy(:ottcd by the Houor System an unprecedented the approval of every member of his A record crowd saw the perform­ All told, Dr. Gulley has prepared the paper, other than business, should be public opinion. success. audience through his earnestness and ance, the gymnasium being filled to +-··-11-IIA-MD• addressed to the Editor. capacity. 1,057 licensed lawyers during the Business communications should be ad- The tide is bC'ginning to turn, enthusiasm which, coupled with an drc::;~cd to the Business Bnnagcr, Box 345. +-•n-•n-all-1111-1111-•a-••-••-nu-nn-n~-•+ optimistical vein, stirred the inner The line-up and summary follow: thirty-one years that ·he has been at Adn~rtising rates quoted upon request. howcycr. The most noteworthy the head of the Wake Forest College Subscriptions are due in ad\'a.nce. : i emotions of his listeners. It was truly W. F. Position State Eclitorial Offices: Third floor Bostwick. trl'ml of action in this connectioi1 a lecture which appeals to all clear School of Law. He has probably I OPEN FORUM i Ellington (14) ...... Dickens (8) Postoflice llox E. was taken lw the Southern Assoeia- and logical thinkers. trained more men for the bar of North Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company I • R. F. ' tion of Scl10ols and Colleges in +•-••-•11-1111-na-uli-all-11-a-•a-all-llt-•+ Carolina than any other person. Stu· Charlesto11 on last December 3 when James (12) ...... _...... Gresham (15) dents who have studied law under him Cheating on Examinations Demons Rout Devils and L. F. IS DR pASCHAL RIGHT? I certain rC'gulations were passed have afterwards taken seats in the Tigers, Succornbs To Wolves Woodward (5) ...... _ Brown Governor's chair, on the Superior, Su· · I which will partially or "in toto" It is well that we consider this evil Center preme, and Federal court benches, and In a recent article '\Yhich was r~mcdy the system. These regula- of cheating on examinations, as it is (Continued from page 1) Ober (2) ...... McDowall (3) in the halls of the United States Con· . · 1 b hons were: only a few days until our mid-term period. Clemson used the man-for· L. F. gress in Washington, D. C. Today 0O'l\'Pll a protnllH'nt p ace on t e 1 l'l t l t 1 · t b · 1 WI( t f tl Ye 1,8 and Ob . wt no s men '" 10 IS no exams. egm. man type of defense that was easily Vickers ...... Watkins (2) the Wake Forest College School of spor s page o . le .~ I . . - makincr an aycnwe of 85 per cent I am not writing this as an argu- solved by Monk Ober's men . R. G. Law has the largest enrollment of I .sC/'1'1'1' nncl wlnch IS repnntcd 1n . ::::. . , . "'·k _ . . ment against cheating; I am writing "' 1 1 f on lns tenn s '' 01 1na' epr esen t +-aa-~•-•n-aa-1 t us Issue r. . " . asc w • or- I . . . · · u ll · it to get you to do a little honest in the second half. Pass after pass Chakales for Ober. 1 1 '· f t 1 f lt ' tl t te mstltutwn 111 mtcrco egrate 1 . mc.r y c uu~·Iuan. o T 1~ Facl~ ~y a. 1- contests during the next term.~ t unking about the consequences of went outside, and numerous crip shots Substitutions for State: Spence for ·r-----·? let1c comnuttee ,tt \\ a1~c otc,t, was " l'l t d t I cribbing on tests. were missed hy the Deacon forwards. Brown, Williams <1) for Gresham, . "F I z. wt 110 s u en may srJenl N ld tl · k f t k' j 0 R • I l quoted as saymg: • rom \\'1 mt d . ll . I o one wou un o a ·1ng some- This slump in Wake Forest offense, Waters for Watkins. ur eputation s I Founded 'tl ' tt I 1 11 OYer two hours a av m at l etlC thing from himself that would do him 1;:now a b ou t 1e mn cr, s lOU c u coupled with a decided improvement Referee: Steiner (Duke).-News an(l'J Your Guarantee i judge that not less than $25,000 is training. te'lit1S harm. and yet some boys take unfair in the driving power of the South 0 bse-rver. i' !,- · l1 l ~{. That regular Yarsity . advantages on an examination, think- Carolinians, caused the difference in Duke Game spent e\·cr,r year lll our co cges nne h 11 t bn .,,b,;ciit frotll ll in2: they are helping themselves when 1 i uniYC'rsities in North Carolina in s a 110 ~ ' - co ege - the scores of the two halves. The Demon Deacons defeated Duke • j more than one '\Yeek in each term. in reality they are cheating them- ]Javi11g the expenses of members of \ 1 1 fi 1 · selves. If the results of cheating '"ere The work of Ellington and Ober de· University in a hard, clean game at I JOLLY'S ~~ A Colleg< .J - ~ s reg arc s t 1e rst rcgu a twn, " serves special mention. James did his Durham Saturday night. The lead i high staJ football teams, baseball teams, and we understand the idea which the only momentary, as some people seem usual "stuff" in the first half, but was alternated between the two teams all Jewelers and Optometrists b''\Sl•ntbnll tca111"·" IS HE RIGHT? to tt·y to belt'e"e tltat tltey ar·e 1-t i -~ - · association had in mind in its draft- ' • unable to find the basket in the last through the game. i As to the nlOHctar;y amounts being If l would not be as far-reaching as they iug, which is: a stuc ent cannot actually are. The person that will period. Newman of Clemson was the Few games have· been: so fast or - SINCE 1881 ·1 1Jaitl athletes b.'.' the Alumni and · · f s~ 1 ·1 leading scorer for Clemson with 11 cleanly played. Only two fouls were at -- -~- mmntatn an aYcrage o u ,,. ll e use unfair means on an examination I -- the colleges dircctl.'", we are incliJtcd · · t' · tl~l t · I · t points. Hendee, a substitute, also did called during the game, one on a mem- 128 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh For Cata ~ ·' }Jartteiptl mg tn a 1 e lCS te lS no is deadening his conscience so that he I to bcliC\'e that Dr. r~aschal has tlJC I . . 1 f 11 b fi f 1 . I good work for the visitors. ber of each quint, t criYlllg t 1e 11 C'liP t o us C( u- will commit even a more serious wrong I •!·------·--"•!• fig-nrc a little too conserYatiYe, and cation, all(l should therefore drop in the future. He may not thin!;: he The game was hard and clean throughout. The personal fouls were a'highrr estimate would most likPly athletics and deYOte more time to is doing anything so 'Very had then, practically all unintentional. I approach n closer proximity. But ~tudy. HowcYer good this regula- but it is these little deeds that lead The line-up and summary: WHITING-HORTON COMPANY it is not the do11nrs and cents being tion may prove to be iu the future, to larger ones. W. F. ( 40) Position Clemson (34) 37 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers THI spPnt in this manner that shall it JJOW appears to haye t"·o faults: I Lastlyf, thfellows, t~ wa.:J~ yoiu tto ask Ellington (151 ...... -...... Broclt (2) 1 claim om· attention-it 1s the sys- · f ~ · h. h yourse e ques ton, .-,nl rue to R. F. fi_rst, au aYcrage 0 Sa IS too 1g ' the trust and faith my mother and We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10% (11) tem. SJLJCe the m·cragc student not par- father has placed in me if I take un- James (14) ...... Newman ThP practice of hiring athletes ticipating in athletics docs not main- fair advantages on examinations?" If L. F. has long been carried on cxtcnsiyc}y taiu this m·erngc, and second, the any one of us were to be expelled to­ Woodward (1) ·······················-·· Roy (7) "~o~-•n-••-•a-IUI-IIf-IJ-nu-ba-u•-•11-•a-lln-•~-•n-nll-lla-•a-•n-••-••-•11-MII-aq-""-n"-+ bY X orth Caroli nn colleges and fact that an athlete must make this night for cheating, we could stand it c. Ober (8) ...... Askew I. 0. Jones, President u;linrstttes. Although we do not grade before he is eligible for the more easily if we knew that we were T. E. Bobbitt, Cashier R. G. J. M. Brewer, Vice-President L. W. Smith, Assistant Cashier primarily attack the administration yarious teams will create a tcndeilC:J not besmirching the good names of Vickers {1) ...... Palmer (3) of athletics in the seYcral collpges for lenient o-radinO' for athletes. The our parents. All of us realize that we L. G. R. E. RO iu :Y orth Carolina, much of the wisdom of tlte ass~ciation in fornm- do n?t gain anything by cheating; Substitutions: ·wake Forest: Barn­ 1 1 blame can be ascrilJe-d to them for 1· tl 1 1 tl1 · 1 that It does not do us any good to well for Ellington, Simmons for j THE CITIZENS BANK ~~ mg _1e secOll( anc ~rc regu a- cheat-so why do we do it? I will v;::;=;;;;;;; ·woodward, Jones for Ober, Chakales ".I the encouragement "·hich they lend tlol~'> wi_I1 be pr?'·cn hy time. admit that it is mighty hard to keep Wake Forest, N.C. to .:\h~nmi in th_cir C'fforts to "Raise ); otwlthstanchng the fact that from taking an unfair advantage (1) for Vickers. Clemson: Martin _ the b1cl" on lugh school t~thletcs. these regulations at first glance ap- sometimes, but won't you admit that (4) for Brock, Hendee (7) for Askew, ! Besid1 I " .. -- And so it is that the ~\lumm of the pear a bit riy none of its terrible consequences. His .V benefit as well '\dl:lt camouflaged, and 1hu excuse '\\"hich the question has not been plea is to so present history during l ~ as pleasure. ~ "Home-Cooking" ~ of the purchaser is that he is espe­ Yiewed as specifically applying to the impressionable years of childhoo(' Healthful exercise for the teeth cially interested iu tlw hoy on ac­ our own campus. At Wake Forest that war will be stripped of its illu­ and a spur to digestion. A long• count of personal reasons and so complete freedom is granted to the sions, and national animosities wil lasting refreshment, soothing to much, et cetm·a; b11t, as it ahvays students by a most tolerant admin­ be averted. "Public opinion must feel nerves and stomach. ROOMS at ATTRACTIVE SEMESTER .- coincidcu tally happens, the hoy is istration. The faculty haye }Jlaced and indicate the heartfelt desire fm The Great Amc-tican A!IIIPJ Coli.: an embrvonic Red Grange or SteYc their complete trust in the students peace; in this manner only can we Sweetmeat, untouched PRICES and in student action. As examples, hope to prepare the way for better by hands, full of 0 berlander. international relations and a more flavor. \Vhat is the reaction of the stu­ we shall cite the following instances: stable peace," he stated. dent-bodiC's toward these mercenary Student goyernmcnt is completely Harold R. Peat was horn in British +------+ athletes? What is their secret, in the hands of the students them­ Columbia; his mother was a native o . Teleph thou"'h often suppressed, opinion re­ seh·es-tb~ action of the student South America, and his father h:tilef • o-ardi'ng their mercenary galloping council is final, because the faculty from old Ireland. He was educated j ~hantqms of the gridiron~. It is places its trust in the hands of in the grades in London, England, am: g, ... :"""" .. easily comparable to the feehng that selected students. The student edi- at the University of Alberta, Canada. \~~ .~t.. ~ .t:.:~~~~:~ ~~:~:~ ~::__ ~~ ij • ··=-=·=-=·=·=·=·=·)=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=-=·=·=·=·=-=-=-=·=-=·=·=·········-·=·······-·~-~. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page 'l'hrP.P. 1 sections of the preceding annual. The +·-··-.. -··-··-··-·-··-··-··-·-·-·+I \Vrite-up you gave us of this gan1e in -Miss Alice Gill has returned to 1926 HOWLER TO HAVE MANY NEW Alumni section will include pictures ! i I Sunday's paper. 1 college in Anderson, S. C., after a FEATURES; LARGER SENIOR SECTION of Wake Forest grads who have dis­ T. 0 fi · · ·" visit at home, occ1sioned by the mar­ tinguished themselves as prominent j I P • S I Don't worry, dear sport editor, you riage of her sister, Margaret, to Mr. lawyers and jurists. In the Sponsor j : can't down a good club even if you Albert Hawkins, of Raleigh. Student Publications Fee Makes Larger Issue Possible; Dedication section, full pages will be given to the j by WALT ! don't give it a write-up every once Undecided; Burroughs Editor sponsors of the classes and of the .j.,_.,_.,_,_,_,,_,_,,_,___ ,_,_,4, in a while. * * * ·r·--·--·---·----., Howler, while the sponsors of the dif­ Though the quint lost two out of Coach Bob has a crew of floor men j 'fhe finishing touches of the 1926 graphs will be rectangularly shaped ferent organizations will appear two ! SEND YOUR 'iNORK the three games played while on the that'll bear watching. 1 to the ~ Howler are rapidly being completed, and will appear in the panel effect, on the page. The County Club sec­ and the staff plans to have the major with two Seniors on each page. There tion will also be materially enlarged. Virginia trip, these games furnished * * * · I i 0 k C"ty L d =1 good practice for the coming games in Dowtin, leader of the baby bas- = 1 part of the annual completed by early will also be an individual "snap,'' Elaborate designs have been com­ a aun ry f spring. Due to the fact that the Stu­ write-up, and student activities of each pleted for a number of the larger clubs the home State. We'rP. for you, "Dea- keteers, is solid arsenic when he gets ! Oldest and Best 1 cons," win or lose. his mittens on the "neb." dent Publications Fee to be levied the Senior appearing at the bottom of the while the smaller clubs will have group ! i pictures. There will be more jokes spring semester will provide increased page. C 'A t· A• .: h• b th b. . , b d * ~ "' d ! E. 0. BURROUGHS i circulation for the 1926 Ho1oler, the The Junior Class section will ap­ and less advertisements. apt. ' us m . as een e 1g 30-25 1sn t a . Twas a goo game, 1 Student Agent = prospects are bright for a much larger pear as before-individual cut ar­ The most attractive feature of the spot on the floor in practically every and the Red and ·white Frosh quint • ! game played thus far this season. could only carry the 25 points back 8_ and better arranged Howler than pre­ ranged in panel. The Sophomore and 1926 Howler and the one which will 1 vious issues. E. 0. Burroughs, Jr., is Freshman pictures will follow the be welcomed by the students is the * * • to the West Raleigh institution as the I Wedne13day and Saturday i Editor, and A. L. Aycock is Business same plan of arrangement as in the fact that the rates on individual cuts Ellington, the sandy-haired right for­ spoils of tbe Saturday night en- 1 Service o and group pictures will be appreciably ward from Smithfield, solid bit his counter. e ~ Manager. Dr. H. B. Jones is the Fac­ 1925 Ho10ler. However, these groups ·:·~~Jo.-.c ...... ~..-.,~-..-c,·:· ulty Adviser. are more representative than those of lowered. This was made possible by stride in the State game, looping the the Student Publications Fee. The dedication of the annual has not last year as practically all members net for six field goals and two out of been definitely decided, although it is of the class appear in the picture. The staff of the Howler this year is three from the foul line. KING & HOLDING as follows: almost a surety that one who is very The plans for the Athletic section * * * CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HATTERS intimately connected with Wake For­ have not been definitely completed, E. 0. Burroughs, Bethel, Editor-in­ James, running-mate of Ellington, est will receive the honor. and the staff is undecided as to the Chief; A. L. Aycock, Elberon, Business has displayed excellent floor work in "Just a Little Different-Just a Little Better" A large number of changes will oc­ prominency to be given this division. Manager; Senior Editors, G. B. God­ every game, and has contributed his frey, Elizabeth City; L. B. Moseley, 8 W. l\Iartin St., Raleigh, N.c. cur in the make-up of the 1926 How­ Last year the 1925 championship foot­ quota of counters. ler. 'Ihe annual will be divided into ball team was played-up conspicuous­ Selma, Ala., and C. V. Barril, Shelby; * * ... Junior Editors, A. B. Peacock, Ra: books with attractive introductory ly, and it is expected that the 1925 pages to each book. The entire book championship baseball team will be leigh, and T. W. Balter, Ahoskie; the "hole.'' will be printed on ivory-tinted paper. given a more prominent place. Sophomore Editor, C. R. Duckett, Lei. .. * ... The designs appearing in the opening The book of organizations will be cester; Art Staff, B. M. Squires (chief), It'll get the range in a few more Acme; H. E. Copple, Monroe, and H. section will be of a two-color effect, larger, due to the new clubs and so­ days, then, "Phil" will have to buy a W. Davis, Rockingham; Assistant and the view section has been declared cieties which have come into existence coupla new nets. Business Managers, J. A. Harris, * * •. by the Bureau of Engraving and Print­ since last year. Student Government Wilson's Sandwiches Wadeville, and S. R. Byerly, Sanford. ing to be the best of any college an­ will be in this section, and not in the " 'Cowboy,' 'Cowboy,' where are thou? nual which has come under their ob­ front of the book as heretofore. The We need thee every hour." Are Delicious servation. fraternity section will offer no radical Freshmen Perturbed * * ... The most striking change will oc­ changes. Let's hope "Black Boy" will get Dr. cur in the Senior section which will The Book of Features, including the About Sponsorship "Slick's" English off, then maybe he'll be greatly enlarged, and the treatment Alumni and Sponsor sections, will don his "uni" for his initial appear­ ~SOLD EVERYWHERE~ ance this year. will be more personal. The photo- represent many changes over these Many Candidates Are Nominated * * * +•-••-•~-•a-ul-1!11-111-11~-•11-llq-••-•n-a~-•n-••-••-••-•-••-na-•n-••-••-••-~•-n•-+ For Honor; Photos Are Vickers and Woodward are playing Exhibited good, steady games, and deserve hon­ orable mention. SODAS The sponsor of the Freshman Class * * * appears to be the most important office "Will the State jinx ever be broken?" and which the newish can bestow upon any * • * THE individual. Three meetings for this February lOth will be a day worth particular election have been held, noting. Smokes with the result that the class is as * • "' COFFEE SHOP CAFE Mr. D. S. NYE, Manager yet undecided which candidate shall Dope Bucltet, you're truly going to For ! receive the palm. get spilled!! At the first meeting, nominations • * * WIGGINS DRUG STORE i for the sponsor were recorded, and so Saturday night's victory over the WAKE FOREST FELLOWS numerous were the nominations that million-dollar institute was another E Quality and Service f I . the president appointed a special rep- I example of the folly in the expression, +-~·-W-II\-IIU-1111-Uii-II-~M-IIII-IU-au-I~-II\-111-MII-IIM-~I-UD-UI\-IIII-UII-IIII-IOII-III-IID-1+ resentative to secure a new pencil as "Money means everything to a school." 225 S. Wilmington St. his Eversharp had completely "evap- * * * orated.'' At the second meeting, it Comparative scores gave Duke the Founded 1832 Chartered 18 3 3 appeared that several of the Fresh- odds, but when lights went out in their men had not had time to write the spacious gym, the Old Gold and Black WAKE FOREST COLLEGE young lady announcing her candidacy quint held the large end of a 27-24 for the honor and requesting that she score. ,-rPatronize our new store \VAKE FOREST, N.C. send a "White Studio" portrait. So * * .. the meeting adjourned until a more "God's Oricle," as our popular State next to the Postoffice. - A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for convenient time until the art gallery paper is called, we appreciate the high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. would be ready for its initial showing. We meet the students' The question is now, Vlill the Fresh­ +-•-a-••-•11-••-•-a-••-111-11111-na-•+ Expenses Very Reasonable i needs. ·G1•aduate Courses in All Departn1ents men be competent of the position of pulchritude critics? As this issue YARBOROUGH i For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President goes to press, they are deciding the fates of many beautiful damsels. BARBER SHOP HOLDING DRUG STORE WIGGINS DRUG STORE CHANGES MANAGERSHIP Nine White Barbers

Mr. P. H. Thompson, formerly man· EXPERT MANICURIST THE BANK OF WAKE ager of Wiggins' Drug Store since its 1 WAKE FOREST, N. C. incorporation in Wake Forest, has re· : signed in order to fulfill a new posi- R. P. BRANCH, Prop. 1 1 Capital Stock $20,000.00 tion in Fairmont. I I ~'The Birth Of a Nation'' lVIr. D. S. Nye, Vlho is the successor +-·•-••-•~-·~~-••-•a-••-n-n-••-~~-·+ Surplus .... . $10,000.00 of Mr. Thompson has had wide ex- ~ ·-"':~~---"":·•r,·-~"'--·-.,.,.----....-:.--,--:11 perience in the ~anagement of drug f~ --"""'- -""'---""-- =-- -~- ~~---~- --»----~- ~~-, ~ ~~The Picture That Will Live Forever~ The Bank of Service stores. Immediately preceding this ~ Hot Dogs-Drinks ' l new position, Mr. Nye was in the drug H ~ 1 +~-KII-IIN-nn-nu--.. u-~•-•~-u•-•+ R. E. ROYALL, President T. E. HOI:-DING, Cashier store business in Lumberton, hN. c.M '}i:J O.K. FRUIT STORE ~ +•-••-•~-~~~-~"-""-""-""--~~~-~~•-g•-u•-n•-••-•11-1+ We are sorry to know t at r. 11, +·-·_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,+ Thompson is leaving Wake Forest, ~-~ 227 S. \Vilmingtou St. ~ 1 v.:: = : :: :;; : : : = ;; : ;;:;; : : : : : : : : ::: : :: : :=: : : : :=: : : :::=::: : ======:=:==:= and we wish him continued success. ~ RALEIGH iYj I At the same time we want to extend ~ .... Next Door to Coffee Shop.... H Besides a Large and Complete Stock of a cordial welcome to Mr. Nye, and ~~ ~~ Capitol we hope he will find Wake Forest a ~ Hot Weiners-Cold Drinks.!1,,,-,;~ oatre Athletic Equipment, we are now stocking congenial place in which to live. ~ Smokes ' N N JANUARY 25, 26, 27 RADIO THE SENIOR'S PROBLEM ~~; PETE'S PLACE !j1 01 and i ~ ~ Your problem is, what to do after 11-=-~•...x=~•_s.::=::~x~~•x:::~•~;::~' ~E:=:=:=:=~:E:=::=::=~~====~·~~-====~:!!=:=:=::=~~ RADIO SUPPLIES May. · -J-•-u-••-••-•11-•-••-••-••-••-••-•A-•+ Some will carry out their original i • ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. plan as to their calling. But most of i • you will not. You have discarded that i READY 206 S. Salisbury St. RALEIGH, N. C. plan. That is all right. It shows I THE BIG progress. i BOY--HIMSELF I S:::=: ; :::::: : : ::: :: : : : : ::::: ::::: : ::::::: : : ; : : : : ::: : : : : : : : : : : : 'it/ for After May some will become a slave i or piece of machinery in some busi­ i SPRING MRo C. M. SMITH ness organization. And later on in • 1 REPRESENTING life will attribute the success of some TAILORING successful classmates to luck. i The graduate who enters Life In­ I Tobaccos Cigars Soft Drinks surance business today is not doing 500 Snappy Samples so on account of luck. He is simply i And showing forethought. Your success is i to Select From Neuman Bros. assured from the beginning, provided i you leave Wake Forest College any­ I Our Guarantee With Each Garment thing like the man the faculty has ASK YOUR FRIENDS HOT DOGS HOW WE FIT 'EM tried to develop you into, and like the l WILL BE 215 South Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C. man the follis at home are waiting l to see. i Prices as Usual- ON DISPLAY .';$:~~~~~~~~~$~$~~~~~~~~~~ Life Insurance offers the broadest field for good to humanity. The most -~~~,-~~--~.~ ~~~ ::v---~~~---~~~-;---;;~.-~- --~------~ -----r.~ :JI From ~"~+-... ~ ...... ::...-.... ~:..~- ... -~ ~--~ ~---= .,...... _;;..___ ~_ -~--~ ~""'---~... ~-~~..... -~-~- .. ~+-f''1...... versatile and the most remunerative field as a source of income to the COLLEGE BOOK ROOM ~ ~ college graduate of today. to ~ . ~ It is the biggest business of today $24o00 $58.00 JANUARY 29 and 30 and offers the biggest opportunities to big he-men, who love their fellow-men I WE'LL APPRECIATE ~ Capital Printing Company ~ and like to be loved by them. ·A VISIT FROM YOU No More ~, Printers, Binders, Designers ~~ For further information about this No Less i'f: itl business write ~·i ~ LEE PARKER, Sales Continued at Both ~ SPECIALISTS in t4 Agency Manager, Stores ! Giving you an opportunity to select your r,; ~ 406 Johnston Bldg., j Spring Suit or Topcoat at wonderful sav­ CoHege and School Catalog, Magazine (Adv.> Charlotte, N. c. 30'/c OFF j ~-f ~'ll ings of from $10.00 to $20.00 on each ~ and Newspaper Printing ~ Helen: "Jimmy, I wish you would on all i not drive with one arm." garment. 'H . ~ ~ \Vinter Suits and Overcoats l. 1 ~ ~-i Jimmy: "Only too glad to park, ·.! Re1nember, These are $35.00 1 il my dear." ~;~ Telephone 1351 RALEIGH, N.C. ~ ------S B ! to $45.00 Values ~ Cor. Hargett and Wilmington Sts. ~---~·· Nancy Harding: "Did the doctor • erwanger i ASK TO SEE OUR SUPER-VALUE LINE ~ ~ treat you for that sprain?" l Th 0 p · Cl th" j I ~~~~..z.~.:=-~~;::~:~~--:·:~ =--~~~~! so~~~w:~df~ro~=~s~~~~:~~t me? He +·-·-.:.-~~~_:~:-.:.. .-::._1 ...~-:======·--·======·-- • Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK Chapel Devoted To pt·oblem from all its different angles. Little Deacons Down State 30·25 Interesting Paper on· Science and by its influence to stimulate in­ Especially were Freshmen warned of Locals Heard By Chemistry Men terest in the science of chemistry: Student Problems the ad. (Continued from page 1) President, V. T. Sullivan. At the conclusion of the discussion, Vice-President, T. W. Baker. Hawkins-Gill with good spirit when the two men (Continued from page 1) while ~oming down the chapel stairs, Secretary, J. W. Beavers. Students Discuss the Question the DPan was heard to say to another The marriage of Miss Margaret shook hands. to increase the volatility, vapor pres- Treasurer, J. C. Whitley. faeultv nrember, "I like a discussion HFrankc~s Gfi!Rl t hl\irN.•• CA.lbert Tt:uteltt W. F. Fresh (30) State Fresh (25) sure and explosive range of the fuel. Reporter, C. R. Tew. of Honestv. As Examination °. Position · 1·· · . _ ,1 b tt . f . aw ·ms, o a 1e1g , . ., was qme y Time Draws Near nlte that. It lias so muc l e ei OI I . l t th h f tl b 'd 's Dowtin (13) ...... Goodwin (3) Gasoline, benzine, acetone and ether < 1 ' have said it than for mem- so emmzec a e ome o le ri e Vo.IX t lern t > . . . Iparents near 'Vake Forest at 8 o'clock R. F. have been proposed for this purpose. Brothers The chapel hour on last ::.\londay berii or the faculty," whtch only mel!- in the evening Friday January 15th. Paschal (10) Young (15) It seems that ether is the best suited ·:~·,_·Dickson morning was devoted to a discussion j eates tl~a~ the facu~ty w_elcomes stu- I Invitations h~d been' issued for a L. F. to mix with the alcohol to produce a d . 11 I dent o[Hnions and diSCUSSions. . . Dealers in of student an campus PI o J ems. n . church wedllmg, but owmg to the Powell (1) ...... Waring (2) better fuel, both on account of its i the ab~ence of Lamar Caudle. presi- death of the bride's uncle, the l'lans c. General Merchandise dent of the Student Council, C. H. Tew were changed and only the relatives Weir (2) ...... Trodgen favorite physical properties and be- TE'\V SPEAKS ON 1 conducted the clis~ussion. _ As the ex- BRAIN FUNCTIONS and a few intimate friends witnessed R. G. cause it can easily and cheaply be I Edison Mazda Lamps amination week 1s nearmg the ap- the ceremony. Owens (5) ...... Holclen (4) lproduced from alcohol." In conclu- pointed time, the discussion revolved i\lrs. A. C. Reid, in a costume of L. G. sion; Mr. Beavers gave a complete de- ~~ Shoes, Shirts and itseH around the ever-importa.nt ~ues-1 PJ:tilosophy C_Iub Hea~s Interest- rose beaded in gold, with corsage of Substitutions, Wake Forest: Carter scription, the reactions involved, and tion of "criblling'' on exammatlons. Ing- DISCUSSIOn at First Meet- butterfly roses. sang "At Dawning." for Paschal, Powell for Powell. For the general theory of the process of Sweaters US" .- :ur. Tew stated the position of the ing After the Holidays lDr. H. M. Poteat sang "Oh, Promise State: Vinson for Goodwin: Taylor for converting the raw product into the i I Council and urged the support of the Me." To the strains of the wedding Trodgen, Loughland for Vmson, Scott motor fuel. The paper was highly en- ' "COME TO SEE stmlents in a move tu completely The members or the Charles E. Tay- march from Lohengrin the bridal e • for Loughlanarticular. The brain ried a blue fan. Kansas State Agricultural College, CAPITOL CAFE leadership the cluo hopes to progress, Oa_a_o_ll...... ,....l-~-~ ..• is matter and its actions are chemical The bride, in a traveling costume Duke University, Tuft's College. SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE as well as psychological. In its proc- of cocoa brown crepe romain with ac­ This debate will mark the high tide FOREST STUDENTS esses and in its function the brain is cessories to match, and carrying a of forensic activity at Wake Forest a mane! in a greater degree than are shower bouquet of Sweet heart roses this year, and prospects for other de­ Your Patronage Is Solicited heat waves, vapors, and X-rays. and alley lilies, entered with her bates with leading schools of the The realm of thought is most vast. father and was met by the groom with North and South bid fair to give Wake Sanitary, Reasonable "If matter can fall to the ground it his best man, Mr. F. K. Hawkins, of Forest people interested in debating Convenient can also think," was the cont:ntion Kingstree, S. C., at the improvised a series of good debates. The men who of one philosopher. "But withou~ altar of ferns, ivy ancl palms, with Don't Take Chances! six go out for intercollegiate debating Cor. 1\lartin & \Vilm.ington Sts. game phosphorous there can be no t1IOught. lighted candles. work hard, and they spend many a Fat uncl phosphorous with an abund- The ceremony was performed by Dr. here RALEIGH hard hour in research, and their ap­ old gym a auce of water compose the brain." A. Paul Bagby in his own impressive pearance on such occasions as March Furthermore, the brain functions way. Send Us Your Work The v"<>=·"====! -Miss Virginia Gorrell is spending several weeks in Miami, Fla., as the guest of Miss Lydia Foster. She has been the recipient of a number of IF WINTER REMAINS- social courtesies while there, includ­ ing luncheons at the Pancoast Hotel, the Club Lido, and a tea at the Vene­ tian Casino. -}irs. , of Baton

SWEATERS 1 Rouge, La., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Allen. Tie a tin I -Mrs. Thos. E. Bobbitt has recently returned from a trip to Florida. I -Mrs. Tom P. Jones has returned 25% Off from a week's tour of Hollywood and I other Florida cities. to Puritan Sweater $9.00 -Dr. and Mrs. '\V. L. Poteat are . spending a few clays in New York Sweat Coat .... $2.25 Citr with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence \ Stallings. . ·-::Vliss Grace Lynch is spending a trouble few days in Athens, Ga. Hubert Poteat Talks To Religious Forum A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. Compares the Various Beliefs of There's the greatest litde trouble-chaser in the ·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· • Prehistoric and Modern known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches I Man choose the nearest exit• • I Dr. Hubert Poteat, Professor of Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Polly­ Real College Samples I Latin at 'Valie Forest, was the prin- 1 cipal speaker at the Religious Forum anna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, Are Now On Display last Sunday night. The subject of the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the lias been Dr. Poteat's address was "Pl'irnitive cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled l\Ianifestations of the Religious Im­ P. A. is sold ""erywhere in "rat" quints. A wonderful assortment of the finest all-wool and J.id)l red tirl51 pound dtJd half­ pulse." His talk was mostly a com­ into a briar or corncob. pound tin humidors, cuatl Varsity team, worsted imported and domestic suitings and top parison of the various l>eliefs of pre­ ponud crystal-glass Tuunidors with spo11:,:c·moistener top. to train the Fres coats at three popular prices- hi!;toric and modern ma11. He sought Smoke P. A.-and smile. Cool, comfortable A11d always witll cYcry bit Bob Hays of bile and pau/J rcmo'Yed by to drive home the fact that God ap­ the Prince A (bert proceu. in the fall of 19 pears only to those who really want P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue­ $24 $35 $48 Him to come into their lives. Dr. Poteat drew attention to the fact that bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince WE INVITE YOUR EARLY INSPECTION OF manv races and tribes still worship Albert process hung the ~~No Admittance" sign THE NE WSAIVIPLES NOW ON DISPLAY man: citing for example the chanting of the negroes in their "spirituals," on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened. which, he said, was mostly the' result Over Four Hundred of the Newest Nov­ of their beliefs along certain lines. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give ·which have elty and Staple Patterns to Select From "God has revealed himself to man time, and ·who only as they are prepared to receive pipe-worries the gate. a Freshman him," he declared. "And lastly, God or university. reveals himself only to those who seek if his Freshman Him." The speaker pointed out that the best chance & while we are glorying in a blaze of MARTIN CATES, Inc. ping State light and truth, there are other races Coach Bob Clothiers and Haberdashers and nations who have not as yet found PRINGE ALBERT RALEIGH, N.C. the light. They, he said, are the ones 136 Fayetteville Street who really need our help. -no other tobacco is like it! Exclusive Local Agency For The Religious Forum holds weekly services in the Christian Church,, THE SCHAEFER TAILORING CO~fPANY ([> 1025, R. 1. Reynold• Tobacco CINCINNATI, OHIO Raleigh. Quite a number of Wake Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. J<'orest students journeyed over to hear their • Dr. Poteat. few days.