GET ANOTHER CAROLINA CHAMPIONSHIP NEXT WON

WAKE FOREST, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 No. 26 Vol. VI GLEE CLUB WINS CUP IN ·STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ Freshmen Down Duke University and Capture State Honors + ~ The Chorus Contest Won THE DEBATING TEAM WINS OVER Caddell's First-Year Men By Wake Forest Glee Club BAYLOR UNIVERSITY AT MEMPHIS Lay Claim to Championship In State~Wide Music EventrAnnu~n~:!~~n :~:r:, t~akS:':!:Cs~ t!aptistl By Winning Every Game Unanimous Decision ------+ +------Team Has Won Eighteen Games Prof. Conn Leads Club to Vic­ HOW THEY "Great debate won unanimously," It is true that the College has been CADDELL PICKS and Lost One During tory Over Other Colleges read the telegram from Memphis, represented by able men, but no lit­ ALL-STATE TEAM Season in State The following batting aver• Tennessee, where the team from tie part of the success has been due ages 'Vl"re figured after the to able coaching by Dr. G. W. Pas- Wake Forest College met the team chall. The debates, Wake Forest de­ \Vith onl)" one more game on GAME LOST WAS TO game with Elon, !'>lay 9: the Freshman schedule, Coach CUP PRESENTED BY from Baylor UniversitY, Texas, before haters. and results for the season MARS HILL COLLEGE DURHAM CIVIC CLUBS Ab. H. Caddell has picked an all-State the Southern Baptist Convention. The are as follows: Furman at Meredith; ft•eshma.n team for the season Armstrong 76 29 query for debate was: "Resolved, query, "Resolved, That the United just, coming to a close. 'Vake \.Every Freshman Team in State Timberlake . 88 21 Was Second Annual Event of Its That Congress should be empowered States should adopt a cabinet-parlia­ Fm•est, State champions, have Gt•eason 86 22 Has Been Defeated to override, by a two-thirds vote, de- mentary form of government"; de­ tlll'l"e infielders, two pitchers, Kind to be Held in Riley 78 19 . . . cisions of the Supreme Court declar- haters, D. D. Lewis, Winnabow, and a catcher and outfielder on the in Turn the State Hood 63 22 ing acts of Congress unconstitu- L. B. Moseley, Selma, Alabama; win­ . . . mythical all-State team. Caro­ Simmons 79 29 tiona!." ner, Wake Forest. The other teams In winning the game from Duke lina bas a first baseman and lUotsinget· . 71 15 It has for some time been the cus- debated the query, "Resolved, That Tlte Wake Forest Glee Club was one outfieldet· on the team, Da~ University Freshmen last Thursday, Small 81 10 declared winner in the second annual tom for Wake Forest and some other Congress should be empowered to vidson has a pitcher and one the Freshmen won the title of undis­ BCI'I'Y 36 13 Baptist institution of the South to override, by a two-thirds vote, decis­ State-wi..de college glee club contest outfielder. Kitchin 16 4 stage an intercollegiate debate be- ions of the Supreme Court declaring puted champions of the State in the held in Durham 'rasf Friday evening, Follm-1.'ing is the team and May 8, and was presented-with the ·Holt 18 4 fore the Southern Baptist Conven- acts of Congress unconstitutional," realm of freshman baseball teams. Sm•t•ell 23 8 tion in its annual meeting each in the following order: Charleston liOSition as picked by Coach massive silver cup given by the·-civic Caddell: This was the second game won from clubs of Durham to the club winning 1L"ltm·ick 10 2 spring. The last three of these have College at Wake Forest; debaters, Duke, and previously two games had Coward • 6 2 been won by Wake Forest. The D. S. Haworth, Knoxville, Tennessee, K. ;Joynet·, pitcher, '\Vake in the chorus contest. Colleges con­ been won from Carolina and David­ testing were: Duke University, Guil­ ______,. ·'>hree straight victories for Wake and H. Blackwell, Kershaw, South l''orest. ford College, State College, and Wake Fore~t :J.re as follows: In 1923 Wil- Carolina; winner, Wake Forest. Wil­ James, pitcher, 'Vake Fm·est. son. State College Freshmen have liam Jewel wu.s UHSt·?_nd defeated in liam and Mary, at William and Mary; Poole, pitcher, Da.vidson. only been met once, and were defeat­ .f Forest. Besides the cup offered for the best chorus, there were two oth­ Student Abstains Kansas City, in 1924 Mercm• Urri-ver- debaters, C. R. Tew, Raleigh, and Phelps, catcher, 'Vakc For- ed on that occasion. est. ers given, one for the best quartette sity was met and defeated in Atlanta: k-S .. .G.illespie, Boiling Springs; win­ Coming through the entire sched- From Speech And and in 1925 Baylor University was ner, Wake F'm•eo;t. Davidson College, Mut11hy, catcbm·, Carolina. and one for the club presenting the ule without the loss of a sirigle gam,e best specialty, or novelty, selection. met and defeated in Memphis. Wake at Charlotte; deliate.rs. 0. L. Nor­ .Young, fit•st base, Carolina. Guilford College won both the other Gets Five Dollars Forest was represented this year by ment, Whiteville, J.'· J. Tarlton, Chakales, second base, '\Vake to a college freshman team, and with cups. S. L. Blanton, Franklinton, and C. B. Marshville, and C. p.. Holmes, Farm-_. l''m·e~t. 1 only one loss chalked up against Clayin.,, shot•tstop, '\Vak:e Headed by Prof. L. H. Conn, the Charlie Parker Keeps His Mouth Earp, Selma. ville; winner, Davidson. Baylor I them, the team had made an envia- \ l~orest. twenty members picked to represent Closed Twenty-four Hours I The Wake Forest debating teams UniversitY at l\M1rnphh;, Tennessee; ble record: Mars Hill was the only the Wake Forest Glee Club won by P. ,Jo,:um·. tbil'd bllSe, niake te~n1 that '!!n.u!d ~:or- tlle L·ittle D92 o. two-tP,-<>ne v0te 11ver Duke TTni­ on Wager ~;=e ~;;~:Y:~~~;:~~2~2;?:-;;~:E j~;:~:~r~: ~~;;, ~~~~~~~··.v~::~:~;~:; I versity in the chorus. number, "Now l Johnson, left field, Davidson. cons from hitting in enough runs to Is the Time of Maying," which selec­ Charlie Parker, a Sophomore, was naucon1, cent-er field, '\Vake win their ball game, and of the three Forest. tion was chosen by the club directors crowned with success in his attempt games played with the junior college to abstain from speech for twenty­ Mackie, right field, Ca1•olina. in session some six weeks ago as the FRESHMEN HAVE HOT TIME from the mountains, Mars Hill was contest number to be sung by every four hours. It was a red-letter day Tenney, utility infielder, Car­ glee club represented. As the cup in the life of Parker, who is consid-1 ELECTING CLASS OFFICERS olina. able, in the last contest, to lJreak the was presented to Professor Conn, the ered by many as having the "biggest 1 Swift, utility outfielder, Duke. winning streak of the 'Wake Forest large audience that had listened at­ mouth" in Wake Forest College; FOR THE FOLLOWING YEAR youngsters and come through with a tentively through every number ren­ that is to say, he is said to possess 3-to-2 win. jority of the members. G. N. Ashley dered during the evening, applauded the distinction of being the most Of all the elections held the past lacked only five votes in having the College Will Lose Nineteen games have been played vociferously, signifying their approv­ loquacious. Parker was neither few weeks. the eleotion for next necessary majority required for elec- by the Freshmen, and, although al of the decision of the judges. chloroformed nor imprisoned in or­ year's Sophomore Class officers by tion. I·. 0. Brady, his closest oppo- Four Members Of some of them have been regular con- The specialtY number was won by der to achieve this feat, which upon the present Freshman Class proved nent, was to it off with him in a tests with fight exhibited on both Guilford College on a moonlight the surface seemed humanly impossi­ second election, but Brady withdrew sides, eighteen of the nineteen were to be the most outstanding. It seems Faculty Next year scene with an Indian song and na­ ble. his name.and Ashley became the duly won by sheer superiority of the win- Mr. "Tom" Holding, popular local tive costumes. Guilford won the as though every newish got all ex­ elected prest"dent of the Class of 19 2 8 D p p f G ning team. To say that especial quartette contest on a medley of old­ druggist, simply offered Parker five cited and rawed up about it. The for its Sophomore year. r. earson, ro essors reaves, ere d.1t should go to any particular time tunes, featuring a parody on dollars to keep his mouth closed department of the game, or any one Seniors declared that interest ran Cheney and Belk Will the chorus contest number, "Now Is twenty-four hours; and as five dol­ The official returns of the ballot- Not be Here individual, would be doing the other the Time of Maying," which had just lars was five dollars to Charlie, he higher than in any election that they ing follow: members of the team an injustice. preceded the quartette. took the offer up. Holding, nor anY­ had eyer seen at Wake Forest Col­ President: G. N. Ashley, 72; I. 0. However, Coach Caddell deserves The plan for a State-wide glee club one else, thought Parker could keep lege. Brady, 4 5; W. R. Stradley, 2 3 and Wake Forest College will lose four; credit for the way in which he has contest originated in Durham last mum so long. Others would have t Duringth the twenty-four hours be- Zoney Ray, 8. members of t"ts faculty next vear,• taken a bunch of high school players year, and was initiated by the civic been willing to stake bets against ween e nominations and the open- Vice-President: C. P. Gaylor, 101; 1 two of ~'hl"cll, however, are to be d k clubs of that town in the spring term such a phenomena occurring. ing of the poles, groups of Fresh- A. C. Carter, 28; R. L. Holmes, Jr., " an wor ed tltem into a smooth- men could be seen almost every- , and G. v. Miller, 1. away for only a year's leave of ab- running machine that looks as good of 1924. There were four glee clubs Parker had his mouth blockaded 14 1 as many varsity baseball clubs. entering in that contest- Carolina, by a local medical surgeon with ad­ w h ere, engaged in heated argument. Secretary: J. E. Cloer, 68, and H. sence. Three of the four not to be Every member of the team has Wake Forest, Guilford, and Trinity. hesi:ve tape. A small hole, through Th· et postoffice f · dduring · mail hours, by w. Booz, 67. back next year are from the Social Idone his part in winning the cham- State College did not have a glee which a straw or cigarette might be VIr ue o Its ens1ty of population, Legislature: D. H. Holliday, 100; Science Department. There will not pionship and to break into either the club until this year. Enthusiasm inserted, was the only opening be­ was t h. e scene of most manoeuvering w. R. Stradley, 22, and r. 0. Brady, not be a single one of the Social or infield for the purpose of was so great in the colleges that it tween his vocal organs and the outer an d Circumvention. Campaign man- 14. Science Department"s tutoring staff was decided to make it an annual world. The seal was put on at 6:30 agers1 used diplomacy and back-stairs Student Council: P. W. Joyner, to 1·eturn next year. There will be insertingbly break another up a near-perfectplayer would combi· possi- affair, to be held in Durham every P. M. Sunday, and taken off at 6: 3 0 met 1ods of persuasion. Every voter 108; J. R. c1·oss, 24, and R. B. Pow- more members of the faculty to come nation and materially injure the spring. The founders of the move­ P.M. Monday. During that time his became a politician, and all tricks of ell, 11. in than to go out next year. team. James, K. Joyner, and Smith ment to have college glee clubs con­ associates claimed that they felt like th e t ra d e were use d to convert those G. N. Ashley hails from Edenton, Dr. C. C. Pearson, professor of test in the same manner that ath­ an anticyclone had struck them. Par­ that had no choice. Freshmen were N. C. He attended Buies Creek Acad- Social Science, is asking the Board hadhave someproved real a triotwirling of pitchers abilit". thatOf letic teams contest had in mind the ker went to and from as usual, iso­ pus1 1e d t o tl1e wa11 . bt Y ot h er Fresh- emy before entering Wake Forest. of Trustees. when they meet here the three pitchers. Joyner has ' possi- promotion of music in North Caro­ lating himself from no one-not even men. anf d· frna d e t· o I IS 'rhen to a fluent· He is a member of the inter-colle- during commencement, for a leave of bly made the bettet· showing. He lina colleges and to create more in­ in the afternoon-from his custom­ I me o Ill ormation..d t 1 e exponents giate debating team from the Phi absence for a year's duration. He is has worked in several close games terest among student bodies for their ary companionship with ladies. He o r one can d1 a e wou d repudiate Society. to serve a year as a member of the against hard hitting teams, and has glee clubs. cultivated the pencil and pad method s t a t emen t s .df rom t t h0 e co h erents· of an- c. P. Gaylor is from Magnolia, N. faculty at the University of Pennsyl- come out victorious in every contest. ·wuh the exception of Carolina, of conversation. o th er can d1 a e. ne. political, camp c. He is a member of the Phi So- vania, located at Philadelphia. Dr. Smith, the southpaw, has not worked every college in the State that has a Like Ulysses, who had his mouth wou· ld ch a"th 11 enge tht h e1r• leadersE com- ciety. Pearson holds the M.A. and Ph.D. in as many games as he other two, glee club was represented. It is stopped up while passing the par1son WI · ano ter s. ach would J. E. Cloer Jives at Statesville, N. degrees, and has been in the service but has exhibited plenty of stuff in hoped by the management that by Sirens, he endured much torture d ec1 are t h en' man o be the :flower of c. Cloer is a member of the Fresh- of '\'\Take Forest College since 1916. every game he has pitched. Like next year every college in the State All that he could possibly do was to th e Cl.ass 1 o fh" 1928 , an1 d d escribe su- \man intercollegiate debating team He had previously taught at Yale most left-handed pitchers, he some- will have organized some kind of mu­ stand around with his hands in his perI a t1Ve Y IS excel ence and emi- from the Eu Society. and \Vashington and Lee. times has trouble finding the plate, sic organization and that there will pockets, becalmed as a statue, and nence. D. H. Holliday came to Wake For- C. P. Greaves, instructor in His- but usually he has less difficulty be one hundred per cent representa­ listen. It was hard; almost unen­ Large crowds hung around the est from Scotland Neck, N, C. He is tory, will not be back next year. He along this line than the average port- tion of the colleges at the next con­ durable, for Charlie. It all but liked poles during the three hours that a member of the tract team. is going to Columbia University to sider. James has proved a valuable test. to have been a death-blow, a fatal balloting was done. Interest and P. W. Joyner honors Woodland, take further study in History. He pitcher and utility man. In the games disease, for him. But he got what he politics grew to a white heat, stu- N. C., as being his home town. "Pete" possesses the M.A. degree, and this he was not in the pitcher's box he WAKE FOREST MAN went after-the five-dollar bill. dents became pulsive and spontane- is the stellar third baseman of the year was his first on the faculty here. has been used in the outfield for his ous, and on one occasion a fight add- Freshman baseball team. He is prob- He graduated from ·wake Forest in hitting. A man with some experi- HEADS TENNIS ASSN. TENNIS TEAMS WIN ed color to the scene. Two Fresh- ably the youngest member of the 1920. ence, he has been a great asset to FROM MERCER UNIV. men couldn't see the good and bad Student Council for next year. Prof. C. B. Cheney, assistant pro- the team. At the annual meeting of the North points about their favored one just fessor of Social Science, is resigning It was in the infield that the team Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Asso­ Wake Forest's tennis team won alike, so they went to slugging each WAKE ...,..REST B y p U from the Wake Forest faculty, He always drew forth comment from ciation, held May 5 at Chapel Hill, other. Upperclassmen prevented J..'}'.J • • • • is to take graduate work at Harvard ) from Mercer University in a match baseball fans who saw them play. Wake Forest again got official recog­ what might have developed into a VISITS· MEREDITH University. He is entitled to the Led by Joe Clayton, the quartette nition, A. J. Newton, having been played here Thursday, the score be­ free-for-all. A.B. and l\'£.B.A. degrees aftr his elected president of the association. ing three matches to one. There The chief interest of the election The Wake Forest College B. Y. cognomen. He has taught two years that played around the short part of P. A. Agelaste has for the past year were three singles played and one centered around the presidency. Most P. U.'s were host to the Meredith at Wake Forest. the playing field showed up in great , Wake Forest taking all of style in every game of the season. been the secretary of the association. of the Freshmen seemed not to care College B. Y. P. U.'s last Saturday Mr. Henry Belk, instructor in Eng- Brandon at first, Chakales at second, Other officers elected were: Burns, of the singles and losing the double. so much about who should get it as night in the society halls of Mere- lish and Journalism, will not return Only one court was used in the Clayton at short, and P. Joyner at Duke University, vice-president; they did about who should not get it. dith College. During the fall the for next year. He has secured a third base composed the champion- Whitaker, of Carolina, vice-presi­ contest, it being the only one suit­ The trouble with the Freshmen in members of the B. Y. P. U.'s at Mere- year's leave of absence and will take able during wet weather-the court ship infield. dent, and McCutcheon, of Davidson, electing their Sophomore year olli- dith College entertained members of graduate work at Columbia Univer- The outfield is composed of Bau- at the rear of the gymnasium. Even secretary and treasurer. cers came in trying to decide to the Wake Forest B. Y. P. U's, and sity for his M.A. degree. Besides at- then, some of the matches were com, Jones, James, and Mcinnis. The tournament will probably be whiGh candidate they should cast the occasion of last Saturday night tending Columbia, he will teach a played during a drizzle of rain. The . Phelps did the greater part of the held again next year at Chapel Hill, their vote to doom the election of a was a reciprocal Party of that one. class in journalism once a week at a catching, with Deaton substituting. and tLe association will, of course, game was scheduled for WednesdaY, certain candidate, who, they alleged, Some more than a hundred boys were college just out a little ways from meet there als in that event. The but tile hard rain prevented the plaY­ was not worthY of the position and present from Wake Forest. The girls the metropolis. He has the B.A. de­ University is well prepared for look­ ing. The game with V. P. I., sched­ whose election would mean little almost evenly matched the boys in gree and has finished his second year Some day I'll be rich, said the dog uled for Tuesday, was called off on ing after the tournament, she having voice in the class's affairs by the rna- number of attendance. at Wake Forest. as he picked up a scent. forty splendid new courts. account of rain. Page 'l'wo OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I SUPPRESSION OF THE otic and vigilant, the authorities mere- WAKE FOREST TRACK TEAM IS ly have shown themselves to be ridicu­ HARVARD LAMPOON lous and meddlesome. The play of the DEFEATED BY WILLIAM AND MARY human spirit and freedom of thought, 'Vith auother summer vacation The Harvard Lampoon is the second even of foolish thought, cannot be left college comic to be suppressed in Bos­ in the hands of those whose only busi­ fac·iug us the thoughts of the college The Wal•e Forest track team suf-~ one number on the program, and stullt•nt turn to the nwnuer iu which fered a decisive defeat on the cinder made a total of five first places. Wil­ ton during the last month. ness it is to protect life and property path at Gore Field Monday after- liam and Mary took the weights and The Literary Digest parody was and maintain order. The human mind th<' yacation will be spent. l\fany is not meant for the safe-keeping of noon, when the William and Mary In- hurdle. while Wake Forest took the swiftly pounced upon by the police de- studeuts han• already applied for dians downed them, 75 to 51. The races. Richmond and Powell knocked the police. room for the first college session. of meet was fast and replete with thrills the top out of a \Vake Forest record partment of Boston and Cambridge on "I cannot believe that the Lampoon will not contest this action of the the summer school aud many others from start to finish, the races were by throwing themselves 5 feet 9 the morning that It appeared. Friday, all close, with the exception of the inches in the high jump. They tied April 18, and all copies on news stands police authorities in the courts." haYe expressed their iutcntion of 100 and 220. in which Rackley took for first place, with neither of them confiscated. Two violations of the law Professor Zechariah Chafee made Issue~ Weekly by the Student Body of Wake Forest College staying at the college during the a good lead and maintained it to the having missed when they stopped. were charged: First, the improper the following statement, pointing out the futility of the police action: summer. This is certainly OJIP of finish. This is regarded as quite a feat in display of the American flag on the Subscription pricc...... •...... $2.00 a Year The 440 was, perhaps, the closest local collegiate circles, and the high front cover; second, for the display of "I think it is absurd to suppress tlw most profitable ways in which to caricatures of well-known pictures. lltEI\lBERS OF of the entire meet. Green, Deacon jumpers were warmly congratulated an obscene picture on the inside. COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION spt>rHl the summer and it is becom­ pacer. was boxed in by three of the by their teammates and opponents. The Lampoon parody closely re- "I do not see any reason for sup­ ing more popular P\"Cry year with \Viiliam and Mary paddock, and not The summary follows: sembled the Literary Digest, so close- pressing the magazine for the cover, Entered as second-class matter January 22, if the flag appears in the original. 1916. at. the postoffice at Wake Forest, North students 1Yishi11g to do work for until the last lap did he have the 100-yard dash: Rackley (W. F.), ly that the police in their raid took Carolina, under the act of !\larch 3, 1879. chance to break out and barely miss Hoof ("W. F.), and Mea des (W. M.). copies of the original Digest from a The picture on the inside is no more credit on degrees. indecent than the original painting, Editorial Staff winning fi1·st place. Disqualifica- Time. 10.4 seconds. news stand. The picture on the cover tions ot' the \Villiam and Mary run- High Hurdles: Davis (W. M.), was a parody of Washington Crossing by Manet, which has doubtless been ZENO MAHTIN ...... •...... •...... Editor-in-Chief frequently reproduced without objec­ l..Ol!ISI': HOLlllSG ...... -······· ...... Local E'litr:ff ALUMNI SPIRIT ners in this race were asked for by Lasl1 (,V. M.), and Cross CW. F.). the Delaware. One of the men in the IL 1<:. I~r:~c:: ...... l,c]Jortcr the Wake. Forest officials, alleging Time. 18 seconds flat. boat is feeding sugar cakes to a polar tion. It would be well worth while to JOHS A. lLU.L:\lAN ...... Reporter that the Indian tracksters used un- Mile run: Wender (W. M.). Bailey bear; another is reading the Boston get a counsel and fight the matter ThP Ashe>Yille .\1umni Association fair methods of competition. But as <''-'· F.l. and Mapp (W. M.). Time, Transcript, while Washington stands out."-The New Student. Reporters for this Issue I is on the job CYPr.v minute of the there were no judges appointed for 4 minutes 42.4 seconds. in the center of the boat with his little Jlom:I!T E. L>:E JOHX A. HALLMA!< ti11w. "'e doubt if there is another the events, 'Villiam and Mary re- 880-yard dash: Green (W. F.). hatchet in one hand. Floating on a Why She Married jected all \Vake Forest"s accusations. Hawes ( '"· F.), and Mills (\V. M.). cake of ice in the distance is a sign, Jlfanagcria.l Staf] group of Wake Forest men in the Groves. of "'illiam and Mary, Time. 2 minutes 9.2 seconds. Welcome to Trenton, Board of Trade. A. J. NEWToN ...... Busincss Manager Sta tP tlwt is mor!' wide-awake wlJCn "I take it for granted Edith mar­ GEOlt.GEl llAUERLElN ...... Asst .. Bu..sincss lrla'lULQer measuring a fraction of an inch un- 220-yard dash: Rackley (\V. F.), The flag flying on the boat constitutes 7 M. L. SLATI-;...... _ ...... Asst. Busi·ncss Manager it emnPs to adual SPrY ice for their der G feet 10 inches. was the sate!- Hoof (" • M.), and Shield (\V. :\1.) .I the alleged desecration. 'l'be title of ried the rqan she so admired." D. G. CO\o'INGTON ...... Circulation 1Ua7taoer Alma },fater. Tln·c·t- organizations lite of the dual meet. He was high Time. 23 seconds fiat. the picture was "Sit Down, You're "No, she says she simply couldn't scm·er with 15 points, gleaned from Low hurdles: Davis ('V. 1\1. ), Rocking the Boat." endure the idea of losing admi­ G-irculation Department out of 'Vakc Forest 1ww YisitPd the three firsts. He took all t h ree ot'· Charles C'V. M.). and Cross (,V. F.). The "obscene" picture is a painting her J. R. KEY V. T. SULLIVAN ration for him." w. A. SuLLI\"AN. Jn. G. n. MoT;;tN. Forest. taking first place in both the ('V. F.) tied for first place; Taylor and forbade further sales, and threat- AdvertisinS< rates quoted upon request. ,,. l [ · 1 · I f ll i \\"O races that he entered. Green (IV. :H. l. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. ened confiscation of the issue. The Don't forget my . d 1'l' I:H oeCHEIOll ( Urlll!!: t IC a d th l dd \' "th S Su b scriptions are due m a ,·ance. ~ came sceon on e a er >1 Pole vault: \Vilshin (W. M.). Par- members of the Lampoon board rushed Wrigley's. Bring Editorial office: Bostwick Hall, room num- tc-nu of learning something of the Ipoints. one first and one second as ish (IV. F.). and McBee (IV. F.) and out to the news stands and gathered it when you call ber 308. Business office: 355 Hunter Dormi- 1 ," • • 1 · 1 \\" k F f I th n 1 tory. Postofficc box, 291. T'"'·a ;;:c J! on•Et sp1nt t 1at CXISts t lPl"C <'ounters. 'a ·e orest e t e Buyan ( \·v. M.) tied for third P ace. in as many copies as possible before on sister.'' Raleigh office: Capital Printing company. antl of enjoYing for two daYS the weakness of "Black Boy'" Daniels, Height. 9 feet 9 inches. the police could act. Most of the . . · · ~ • usual individual high scorer. who was Shot put: Groves (\V. :M.). Todd copies were saved. Insure your wel­ 1w.-pttailt~· that has become dwrac- suffering from a lame foot. "l\Ionk" (,V. :!\'I.). and Smith (W. M.). Dis- The police conducted a thorough I come with this tc·ristif· of the .\she,·ille .\lumui. Ober. Karleskint, and Green were tance 37 feet 1 1,4, inches. search for the paper. One of the news I wboleaome, long­ winninu: tlw ('Ull at the StalL' f 1 k t ) In ~ Th(' Gkl' Club \\":18 banqnete>d and other _mem hers o_ . t le trac- earn Discuss: Groves nv. M. • s mith stand proprietors declared that the laating sweet. GlPc Club eontC'~t at Durham last . l f f . ~ t who tlld not participate on account nv. :\!. l, and Powell (\V. F.). Dis- agents raided his place with the thor- . . _ t>lltl•rtatm·c or ortY-Clg"!l 1wurs . . . Fnda,- pyp 11111 g "ake> Forp~t huug . ' ~ . of IJemg m attendance at the auto tance. 123 feet 6 inches. oughness of prohibition agents. ' f ~ S I . l .L whL•H lt gan· a concert there m the races at Charlotte. Javelin: Gmves (\V. M.), Taylor The raid starter at 10:30 Friday Uae it yourself up JtPr oun 1 rate e l:llll]'lOII=" up . ~ . · k · · • .- . 1 • ~ . ltall: tlw frpshmPII basketball tt•am' In the final rec onmg lt \\as eu- (W. M.l. and Riley (\V. F.). Dis- morning. By 11:30 the Lampoon sold when work draga. ±or tlw 102-t-::?.> cu11c•!!C' ;'-"C':ll". 'i arsity , .. . Plltt'rtnined in like m·lJ!IlCr for dent that the Virginia team enjoyed tance. 152 feet. for $1.00, an hour later $2.50, and by It is a gre~t iittle 1 1 football r·halllpinu,;. freslmw11 foot- '" ' ' better results than were anticipated Broad jump: In•iu (\V. M.). Dan- the evening the price had gone up pkk~me-up. hall c·lwlllpioll~, :liHl fJ·p:;]nnen bnse- almo:;t a \\"CPk during this sca;:on, from the fray with the Demon Dea-, iels <'V. F.), and \Vesson (\V. M.)., to $8.00. . a 11d 110\\. the freshmen baseball team eons. Wake Forest placed in all but Distance, 21 feet 1 ~ inches. Both faculty and students at Har- ktllehampioul' ''"t't"<) the otht·r throP. 1 1 f I" · · ··JI•d ~re 1"ndr"gnant over· the act1"on of tas rt'turnct rom a wee ;:·s YlSit to ~ ~ \Yh:l t H<·xt? the police. Floods of legal advice are tht• lllOlllltains with more praise for I GLEE CLUB MAKES ANNUAL pouring into the Lampoon office. There ti1P .\she1·illc: people. In anotlH'r is a possibility of a lawsuit. X<·xt year "·ill find m:my mcmbc•rs c·olnmn 011 this page wp arc publish- VISIT TO CHO"'N AN COLLEGE Professor Felix Frankfurter, Byrne of thi;; year",; ,:tmlent hndy pntet•i11g lcnr-r~ from t\\'O "'ake Forest Professor of Administrative Law, ad- 111g- vised as follo\vs: the tt·aehill)!'u J•rofcssion. In many IIH'It 11 IL'l"l' eommPI 1t1. 11~,. o 11 tl !PI!"· 'I'l 1e f or 1or~...- -1 &u'/1 t 1lilt overs h a d - 1o f tl1e f e 11 ows d ec 1are d It· was WI"tl 1- "It is the old story of police inter- instaHc·cs the student. has preparPd vi~it. owed t_he <:ul1,1tenances of the mem-1 out a doub: the longest program we ference where the police have no right

11illl~t·lf PSJlt'<"inlly fnr this work and Jr i~ thi,; st1irit that cx.i"t;; in tl'(' be;•s of the Glc~o" Club as they came 1 h.ad ever give~, and there was a no- to interfere. Pretending to be patri- 1 ll. t1ceable Iookmg-at-watches, as the intc·!ld>i 10 ~r:1y in the eclncationa1 IH•at·t~ of 11w11 whv have gone oui. slnn 1.. th. .. t yst<>m of t 1 _ ... _, . 1 c· o11 ep:(· ,;pu·n. . o t· e prc·sent :;tuuent t~]., 1 ,.,w t!l"''"""' "'"",.. .. ,-_II . - . !- a ~ the last trip of the \Vake Fo;·est Glee bedtime bells there that never failed j = I · profL·~~ion i.s being useclmercly as a hot!:'- more than any other one out- Club for the 1924-"25 college year.,' to function. Everybody found it an -~~~ pI AN 0 s 1.· 1 stc>pping-stone to som0 other line of side infiucnce. Chowan has been visited again and. easy matter to give a program before _ 1_ work. The flexibility of tltc rules of as usual. had to be left-that tells an audienee of that kind, and if I = I i the rest. rt took last year's club a there was a member of the club who 1! and I -,- the State Board of Certification Elimination of Journalism year to even slow up on talking of didn't put everything he had into =I j- mah·s it poe,;ible for the college mnn School Protested by Students 1the wonderful reception tendereaSt take that much eclu- 'Tile journalism stucl_er~ts h~ve pre- in the girls· dining room. Howevet·, that produced the harmony that this I •• I arne omas d . . . l pared a 10,000-worcl bnef statmg why it was announced that the boys might - ! l catwn. It IS ccrtamly on v a mat- thev thin]{ the school should not be k' d d t tl t bl t group of singers soon showed they = 1 i • · loo · aroun an se1 ec le a e a Iwere capable of producing. There f =, q te:· of timC"' until this requirement discontinue_d. It is. stated t~at _the which they wished to sit during the was a blending of voices that is not - = Ralei"gh, N ..C. ~-~ "·Ill be cloub1ed and some of the regents ha\e tlJe po\\er to appropriate remainder of the stay in the college. founcl in many cllor·uses of that size, 1-~I I. . . . 1 funds for maintenance of the school Tl · . 1 ·d t k d b f · the - courses specdit'd 111 the requuement. . . . _ us \\as a lm as • an e Ole I and the applause of the audience =I i I .from an_ emeigenc) fund set apart h) assignment bad hardly gotten under I- ! l 1 1 t ''"ent to sho\v that their part of the -•:·~~~~..-.c ...... -~-~--~-~--~~~~~~~~~~..-•:• t 1e egls a ure. \Vav sonte of the first to be assigned I · h •!·...... -,_~._,_~~----~-,_,....._,___~~--~.-a-•!• \ Of the 210 students in the (lepart- a table had changecl their minds as emertamment was thoroug ly en- \ ment of j au rna_lism. 50 will gr~d uate their gaze wan de red further n down joyed· (:I'P;=:;::::~====:=_::=:::==:_:==::::_::=:==:=:=_:::= :;::::;~::=:::==:::===:=:=,::_..::=:::===:~:==:;::_::=:==:=:=;~===:::==:~:==:;::: ~====::=;::~:;: ::::::;~;:::::: ::;=:;::==:=_:::== =:::=:::=:;::::::;=:::=::=::=:=::=:::::= ~===:::==::=_:::=::=:==::;: ::=:=:::=::::::==.:~:·:\\, CHOW AN COLLEGE 0 I 1 1 0 1 we take· our hats off to Clwwan [ F 1 t~~::; c!~~e~:~\;F:;~e<~i~ 1;~!: :r ~- ~~ • '~~~~~~~e:o~~i=n~e~~ i:,.:~t :0~ ~0~ 1 ;;~r~~;~~;:~e:~~~J~~p~:rr:·:~~~2~ I 1, _ . . ; unt s o contmue e1r ~·ammg 111 an cated permanently. It should be said - Co1legP. Ill so domg we "·ould like! om-of-state school; 60 Wlll be able to right here. however. that. although were seen in earnest conversation, I Nowell Bros. i . b go out of Texas to complete their ln·eakfast was served at 8 o'clock on either seated in one of the parlors or l ! 1 l f l to J<''"o h<·r parf 011 or laYmg een t 1. mnm.,.· · ~ Sunday' morning, every member of the large auditorium. I• I so long in rea1ly lcaruing ~omething In answer to the protests of the Ithe cluh was right on hand before On Sunday morning the fellows - i 40,o_oo a.nd o_ f prominent the last bell rung_, waiting for bre.ak- lj were allowed to stay at the college - l I stt.ldent~ I 1- of the work ;;:he is doing tO\Yarc ec u- ne\\ spapei editors throughout the fast just as if 1t was an aC[I\Ilred till time for Sunday School, when I BIG = eating the citizenship of North state. who ha,·e protested against the II habit that could not be thrown off t11e girls were hustled off in line to i I ·.tted ,' -Gt•a•lc discontinuance of the school, James even on Sunday morning. 'Ve think the Baptist Church down town. Nat- = i Carolina. R as an -'- . , E. Ferguson, husband of the governor, that is a record for an" glee club. urally. most of the members of the I e i J Glee Club also attended Sunday j F t s I i College: by the Stat(' Board of Edu-,. st~.te~: . . . ~· I' Certainly no Wake Forest glee club School and church and were back at ·= =· . . . . _. l f .. _ "alte1 i\I. Spla,\n. pre-Hlent of the ever ate an eight-o'clock Sunday ur ni ure a .e catwn, .llld dmng the kmr o "011, university when informed that a cut . . d f the college when the bell rang for i o · . . · '. . mornmg breakfast m a bo y 11e ore. , I she is doing, tllC'rP 15 11 othmg that of appropnat1on ,~-a~ necessary, chose (It might also be mentioned that lunch. After lunch the remainder of • = · 'I'h hI the department or JOurnalism as one f h . . h· d the time spent at the college was 1 I call kePll her from grmnng. oug . . . . some of t 11e mem 1Jers o t e c 1u 1J a ,= = . . tlut must hea1 the parmg. Dr. Spla\\ n something like a half mile to walk, taken up in walking around over the 1 a small colle.!!e In number of pup1ls.l thought the university would be hurt . . t · earn pus and in trying to tell the girls ~- ~ · s1nce t 11ev were roommg ou m 1=_ NO'""'"n In Full Ewi"ng she is _PquippPd _to do work along I! ~ess by t~e elimi~ation of_ the. journa.l- town. l · just how much the visit to Chowan .- = 1sm musiC and hbrary science depart was enjoyed. l That last sentence - l I nlany hues that lS prohalJ" l!Ot ('X- I • - Before the conf:ert the fellows were was only a matter of con]"ecture on ii and WI"ll conti"nue through the month :~ R . · S . ments aneaking of the concert, soml' - X raor Inary rice e uc Ions bet\\"C'C'Il srmlent awl fnculty, that IS~- but she simply did her duty in ful- colleges in the world and that Dr. i =1 somctinws lacking lll· lnn?:er co11 eges. fill.mg campaign· P I e d ges. " IVeaver was a "True Sport." ,i_ T" • • •• • • ~, • • , 1 Said IV. H. :\!ayes_, dean of the de- in its power to adjust the budget and 111- . "'' Ith .t piC ~I dent "ho~e heal t 1~! partment of journalism: permit this important work to con- I)= This is a golden opportunity for you to I in the ,\·ork and who is fullY I "The department of journalism was tinue." CAROLINA CAFE ll! furnish your home complete. Our May j equipped to head the college, an e;- i founded by the board of regents after Despite the fact that the Texas de- J~! Sale represents the greatest cut in -,- . i careful consideration,'" the dean ex- partment has been only meagerly sup- I _ cep_ h. otwlly st_ro11g fa cult~-, a col,1egc llllained. "Since the esta1Jiishment in ported, having only three instructors INVITES -~ prices of hig-h-grade Furniture that has I sprnt that nupressed us as 'the 1914, the department, though always for 210 men, it has been ranked in 1 The Wake Forest Students 1 ever been offered in this entire section. j real article" a c·onrse of study inadequately supportev any college good cause abohsh It w1tho~t regard :o;orthwestern University, Stanford I _ , . . ~- b eau Y lS • • for the students enrolled. IS an act University, University of Oklahoma, 1 in the State, we pr01101lllC"e Chowm1 impossible to comprehend. I believe Gniversity of LouiHiana, and O!lio RALEIGH, N.C. l 'I _ •:•~~~,.....,~,_.u~~..-.u--c~~~~~~·-·O·-·O..,..~~-----..• A-number-1. that the board of regents should do all State University.-The New Student :;;:;;;:=:====, , ;; :; : :::: :;;; : = =:::=,, = =;;;;, = = , = =:=;;: ======::: := == :=::/ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

rendered a thirty-minute concert [ l instead we are in an environment Fresh Ball Team prior to the game, while Fattie Red- OPEN FORUM where education can't be deceived by ding, the world's fattest clown, and _ the transparent veneering of egotism. WILSON BROS. Is Entertained In Fred Lavardo, for twenty years a '------J Why do some of us think that we can RALEIGH Asheville For Week police clown on the big circuses of OPEN FORUM deceive others, and make them think "MOTHER'S ONLY COMPETITOR " the country, turned the aisles of the that we are "it," when those others grandstand into clown alleY and fur- Editor Old Gold and Black: are no other than our fellow-students, "Wilson's Sandwiches Are Delicious" Young Deacons A1·e Recipients nished amusement. In addition to The "Little Deacons" came to who are just as wise? of Asheville Alumni the band and clown acts, a group Asheville last week, and when they The cure for the few victims of ego­ Hospitality of twenty-four Hopi Indians, under left there wasn't a Wake Forest man tism at Wake Forest would be to the guardianship and direction of here who was not proud of the team. create an interest in the studying of YARBOROUGH BARBER SHOP AI Billingsley, official custodian of They made a most creditable showing human nature. If we would only stop (Special to Old Gold and Black.) the band from the Indian Reserva- and were a splendid advertisement and study such a victim of this almost 9 White Barbers Asheville, May 9.-The team ar­ tion, gave a war dance and played an for the College. Johnnie Caddell, fatal disease, then the probabilities . . rived in Asheville on Tuesday morn­ inning of baseball. loved by all the alumni in this part are that we would look into our mir- Expert Manicurist . - R. P. Branch, Prop . ing and immediately were the recipi­ In the seventh inning Frank Hilde- of the State, makes a wonderful rors with a different purpose than did brand, general agent of the Zeidman coach and pleased everyone with Narcissus. ents of the usual Asheville hospital­ ·:·-.c~,._...,_~~~~~~~..-.~~~.....CI.-.cl~~~-.~...-.v--1.•· & Pollie Shows, came to the "Dug- whom he came in contact. T. L. TOLAR. j ! ity extended to Wake Forest teams, out" and presented each member of The alumni appreciate the sending augmented by the cordiality and the club with a complimentary ticket of teams to Asheville and this part INDICATIONS POINT TO I Phone 55 and ask for the desired amount of I courtesy of the members of the Ashe­ to every attraction of the Zeidman & of the State. It is really the only ville Fire Department. The mem­ Pollie Shows, and those who desired direct touch we have with the Col­ LARGE ATTENDANCE bers were personally greeted by any for a companion were also ac- lege, and a visit of one of the teams AT SUMMER SCHOOL 1 Chief Duckett, who proved himself commodated, and each night that the is looked forward to with pleasure I C E ' to be one of the most congenial boys were in Asheville they were by all of us. "The rooms are nearly full now, I -- I hosts that anyone could wish for, given the privilege of the Midway. The Freshmen won some ball and the most of them register the i WANTED-and WHEN and throughout the entire stay Chief last week." said Dr. Bryan, director I Messrs. Zeidman & Pollie personally games which we received with pleas­ i 0 Duckett and the members of the de­ greeted Coach Caddell and extended ure, for it is good to see an Old Gold of the Summer School, in discussing i "Yours to Please" ! partment did not seem to be happy to him and the entire club the cour- and Black "W" on the top of the the prospective enrollment of the unless they were extending some tesies of the show, and announce- Blue Ridge, and we do like to see Wake Forest Summer School for I- '- courtesy or favor to members of the ment was made that the special John Caddell chew gum, when he 1925. i E. 0. PENNY, "The Ice Man" 1 team. guests of the week were the Wake has got men on the bases and is out­ The Summer School opens this year .:.·-~·..-.u~~~~~~.-....-..~~~,._ .. ~~~~~·.-.c·~~,...... :. The game with the Fire Laddies Forest Freshman Baseball Team, the witting the coach on the other bench June 15th, and those in authority ,r; ,: : 2 2 :,:;;::;;:2:2:;;:;;; ;;:2 ;;:;;; 2 ;;:;; 2 ;;:;; ;;; 2 2 2 2 2 was played at Asheville's two hun­ Champions of North Carolina. in getting them across home. He is seem to expect the largest summer dred and fifty thousand dollar ball doing a great work for the College, school attendance in the history of park, McCormick field, before a rec­ and we in Western North Carolina the College. According to Dr. Bryan, ord-breaking attendance of thirty­ Relief appreciate it and desire to express the Summer School of 1924 enrolled one hundred. The firemen had given the same through the columns of 550, and with the new Bostwick Hall a complimentary ticket to each school "Mamma, today the teacher asked Old Gold and Blaclr. one hundred and twenty additional Wake Forest College child in Asheville, and practically all me if there were any more at home This has been a wonlerful year students can be cared for on the of them availed themselves of the like me." for the old College. Let's begin to campus this year. There are more SUMMER SESSION opportunity to see the game, besides plan for a greater one next year. students registered at the present large numbers of adults who at­ "And what did he say when you Sincerely yours, time than were registered at tlle be­ tended. R. E. FLACK. ginning of the term last year. There will be two six-week sessions- twelve to fourteen told him you were the only child~" The Miller Hussar Band, under the The new State ruling for Elemen- 1 semester hours, six to seven hours each. Credit may be direction of Captain H. S. Miller, "He said, 'Thank heaven !' " Editor Old Gold and Black: tary B Certificates will, very likelY, made in college courses in practically all departments. increase the size of the second ses­ Courses leading to both the B.A. and M.A. degrees. .:,.. --~~~~-a-c~~~~--~.-..,~.-~~·:· The alumni in this section of the State were more than delighted with sion over previous years. Hereto­ I i the performances of John Caddell's fore a graduate from a standard high For Information f - STUDENTS I Freshman baseball club last week. sc~wol attended a six-weeks' summer Address the Director of Summer Session According to the best posted base­ session and secm·ed the Elementary = I B Certificate, but under the present WAKE FOREST, N.C. I ball authorities in and around Ashe­ Will Find Greatest Safety, Comfort, and Convenience I ruling graduates of accredited high I ville, it was regarded as one of the J ~ruili~ ! schools are required to attend two very best teams, professional or == ==2=2:: 2 ======;:::::;:::::::::;::=::::::;;:::;: ======~=:=:;:9 1 otherwise, ever to play in this terri­ six-weeks' sessions before securing tory. A scout of one of the big the Elementary B Certificate. i SAFETY COACH BUSSES I The Old Dormitory rooms, reserved = ' league teams, whose present was un­ I I known to either the coach or play­ for young men, have already been ! Between 1 ers, was heard to make the remark: taken, and rooms are being reserved in the Wilkinson Building and Tam­ "It is a remarkable club. But the I RALEIGH- DURHAM- GREENSBORO I big thing about it is the coach. He many Hall. ALSTON & CLARKE'S i ! lrnows how to handle a ball team." This statement was made down town Barberry Bush Fooled to persons who had no interest or • i Safety Coach Line special attention to Wake Forest. Barber Shop I "I'll rust ten thousand acres," j ·,! Union Bus Station ! The boys were all gentlemanly, off Said the barberry with a shout. PHONE 447 RALEIGH, N.C. and on the field, and we were de­ i I lighted with their conduct, and es­ But Uncle Sam sent out some men I pecially their ability to play ball. Who dug the old bush out. I REAR OF CITIZENS BANK =..:,.._._~()--,_J_~~~~-~ ...... U--1-~-~-Q~~--,.. ..:.' May the Athletic Council send West­ ·~~~~~~~-(~J-,_.-c. __,_~~~-~1..-..c..-•:• ern North Carolina some 1nore teams --. I - t like this. Ve}"Y ,.esiiectfully; BOYS, See _ SRRVICE PRRS~ING CLUB i i A. T. HIPPS. '·~ Wilkinson Building i DICKSON BROS. I r:=P=a=-l=r=on:=a=g=e=-· =_=_=___ = I Egotism ...fot· •.. l-2l===~=W=-=e==A=p=p=r=e=ci=·a=f=e=Y=o=u=- :::,J ! for i The remark that Dean Bryan made Shoes, Socks, Collars, Ties ._- a few days ago in chapel in respect to r.=:=: : :=: : := : : = : :=:=: ; : ; ; ; = : : : = = = ; ; : = : ; = : I- Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering the good spirit shown among the stu­ Sweaters, Underwear 1 dent-body of this session, even better ! -- i than ever has been expressed since the ALL COLLEGE CRESTS AND PAPER former's stay at '.Vake Forest, is ex­ PICTURE FRAl\IES 1\IADE TO I PHONE 122 I actly the sentiments that the \vriier ORDER WEIGHTS AT 20% OFF entertain. ·:·-,_._~~~~--~l-.cl~l-'~J-.cJ.-.c--~1-.:~~- The friendly feeling and co-opera­ tion among the different schools at This is a good opportunity ·;·.-t~...... C~~~I.-.c~~~~~~~~·;·

• 0 Wake Forest is improving every term. The distant feeling among the Law, FELLOWS!- to get a souvenir that I I Academic, Ministerial, and Medical looks good and will con­ I- = students is rapidly becoming ancient Get your Shoes soled tinue to look good, at a . history. The writer does not wish to ! ~AY! Have you i leave the impression that such has and heels placed on good pnce. ever been the case at ·wake Forest to 1' tried _our new !0 for only- a harmful degree, but to a mild extent This is a special opportunity for SENIORS 1 fountain? ! there has been the same far-distant $1.50 feeling among the aforesaid schools at to get a permanent souvenir of 1i You'll like the !' Wake Forest a few years ago. The W.J. HARPER their Alma 'Mater. i drinks - a n d ! great change for the better, in the writer's opinion, came in that not-to­ Shoe Shop SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN != service, too. 1' be-forgotten year when Carolina won from Wake Forest by a score well in ALUMNI ORDERS .- the second digits. It appeared that .i = ,,llllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllliiilillllllllllilllilliilllll,~.lilllhllllllhulllllll, .. one man in particular, on that hon­ ored team, kept the good spirit up i !' and morale going. The real test came COLLEGE BOOK ROOM in the following session, when the Old "On the Campus" Gold and Black didn't have a one-man i I' football team, but a good working ma­ i ! chine as a whole. The victory· for a good college spirit was ours in this I WIGGINS DRUG STORE I session, and there has been no change = I in this good brotherhood feeling since. • = In a very poor attempt the writer e I - Ihas tried to show how the harmony ~' .. ~~~._!]-~,_.-~-,-~~~~~..-.:..0 Iin the various student activities, and ' co-operation among the students of the One question• that always 1rr=:::======~;! questionabledifferent schools as aof whole. our college, As regard- is un- arises in the mind of every se­ ing the few exceptions to this rule in rious thinking college man is­ Suits our college, a word or two will be "What am I going to do after said. graduation or during vacation Values up to $40.00 Narcissus, the son of the Athenian time?" This is an important river god Cephisus, who, having re­ question, worthy of serious RENT A NEW FORD jected the love of Echo, is fabletl to consideration. It demands a have fallen in love with his own re­ decision. flection in the water, to have pined and away, and to have been changed into In a very definite way the the flower of the same name. In re­ life insurance business offers DRIVE IT YOURSELF gard to the few exceptions at Wake you the opportunity for suc­ Forest, we must admit that there are cess. In no field is there a $29.85 a few of us students who have no greater chance for the college from the reason for not being able to sympa­ man. thize with Narcissus. The fact re­ we- simply suggest that you examine the mains that this evil is an unconscious Write to us for particulars. $40 Suits sold by other shops in Raleigh FORD U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM one among se\·eral of our fellow-stu­ dents, but the reality is here all the -then come here and see just how near same. The fraternity man usually PILOT gets the blame, hut isn't this just the we'll come to duplicating those values at 414 S. Salisbury St. case where the "rainy days" are tabu­ Life Insurance Co. our price of $29.85. lated and the "sunshiny days" disre­ Gl'eensboro, N.C. (The Original U-Drive-It System) garded? · It appears to be the truth that among our student-body more Raleigh, N. C. egos are to be found in the fraterni­ A. W. McALISTER, President ties than elsewhere. The foolishness H. B. GUNTER, Agency Mgr. of the thing is that we students are not back home where we may put a 1 1 small per cent of the lie "across," but ' 11JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll/111 ' l J:'age li'our OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Members of the Faculty VARSITY LOST ONLY ONE GAME OF B.S.U. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR Teach in Summer School SEASON, THAT TO DUKE UNIVERSITY J. B. POWERS, President T. E. BOBBITT, Cashier The B. S. U., the Baptist Student's J. M. BREWER, Vice-Pres. L. W. SMITH, Asst. Cashier Twenty-four Members of College Union, elected officers for next year Games Were \Von From Davidson, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Elon Last in chapel Monday. A nominating Faculty Will Teach Here committee recommended men for the During Summer Week; Last Game to be Played With Duke capacities; aud as no one else had THE CITIZEN'S BANK Was Rained Out candidates to put up, the officers as Twenty-four members of the \Vake I +---- recommended by the committee were WAKE FOREST, N. C. unanimously elected by the student Forest College faculty are to teach . . Sim·e the last issue of Old Gold body. in the Summer School sesswns this The officers for next year follow: and Rinck the Demon Deacon base­ summer. Twentv-one are to remmn. I Wake For est Locals President. R. P. Downey, of Severn, Organized, Equipped and Conducted for Service HI· \"., a 1ce F orest. , w 1n . 1e th e o tl1er ball team has annexed three victories N. C.; vice-president, L. L. Morgan, and suffered their first defeat of the -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stallings of Spindale, N. C.; and secretary, C. three are to go to New Bern to tutor have recently returned to their home season towards their claim for the M. Perry, of Pinebelt, Ala. in the Nense-l<'orest Summet· School, in New York, after a visit to Dr. and State championship. In all the num- M. L. Slate was elected to conduct the new branch summer school of Mrs. W. L. Poteat. a campaign the first of next year for \Vake Forest College. ber of games won are eleven, and the -Mrs. Aubrey Hawkins and chil­ the ''Baptist Student," the official number lost is one. making a per­ Dr. D. I3. Bryan. dean of \Vake dren, of Richmond, Va., are spend­ oi·gan of the B. S. U., a publication ceutage of .917. by far the best rec­ ing seYeral weeks with Mrs. E. B. MAHLER'S Forest College and professor of Edu­ devoted especially to the interests of ord of any team in the State. cation, is to be the director of the Earnshaw. Baptist collegians. C. R. Holmes was Jewelers for 67 Years Summer School here, and Dr. A. C. Duke University was given the dis­ -Miss Mary Taylor. dean of Coker recommended by the committee as Heid. professor of Philosophy at tinction of being the only Tar Heel College, Hartsville, S. C., was the the Wake Forest correspondent for SPECIALS for YOUNG MEN'S GIFTS nine to come out victorious in a con­ the paper. and C. B. Vause was nom­ \Valw Forest College, is to be dh·ec- test with ·wake Forest. It was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Gorrell recently. Pearl Chokers tor of the Neuse-Fore3t Summer d th t th t · 1 · -Mrs. J. C. Taylor, of Coves, is inated by a member of the student Compacts , secon game a e wo l'!Va In- body in the meeting Monday for the Pearl Necks School, to be conducted at New Bern. • • f · h d tl · visiting her sou. Prof. W. F. Taylor. Jewelry 1 stitutwns o 1earn1ng 11as a us same position. One of these two is Pearl Strands -J:vlrs. Robert P. Holding and Rob­ Toilet Sets Those of the present faculty who vear. The third game was scheduled to be chosen in an election. ert Jr., of Smithfield, are the guests Leather Bags are to teal'11 in \Vake Forest this to be played on Gore Field Tuesday, The B. S. U. is in its first year of of Mrs. T. E. Holding. summer follow: Dr. ·w. L. Poteat, May 12, but pouring down of rain existence. The Interboard Commit­ Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dr. N. Y. Gulley, prevented the conflict. As matters -Mrs. Ben T. Huntley, with Ben tee of the Southern Baptist Conven­ WJI W W W W M W W W W W B • W W W W W D a W II W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WJW W W • W w W W W W W W W , Prof. .r. G. Carroll, Dt·. \V. R. Cullom, stand now, it seems very doubtful Jr., of Winston-Salem, are spending tion is fostering it in Baptist and • • • • • • ra • • • r• • • • a a • • • ·~ • • • • • a • • a a ra a a a • • • a • • • • • • • a • • Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Dr. T. D. Kitchin, whether the game will be played at seYeral weeks with Mrs. R. E. Royall. State institutions. The local func­ Prof. H. A. Jones, Dr. H. B. Jones, a later date. Both teams have al­ -Mrs. J. D. Robbins and Susie tioning factors are the three officers AUTOMOBILE TffiES Dr. J. \V. Lynch, Dr. R. P. McCutch- ready played against each other Renee Robbins, of Rocky Mount, are as elected above and a representa­ ~ eon. Dr. J. \V. Nowell, Dr. G. W. twice, and with final examinations the guests of Mrs. 0. K. Holding for tive from each of the religious or­ Only- Paschal, Prof. \V. E. Speas, Prof. P. right there almost, a third game to several weeks. Mr. Robbins and Miss ganizations on the campus. The B. H. \Vilson, Prof. E. W. Timberlake, decide the tie between the two col­ Hazel Robbins, of Sharpsburg, were S. Unions begin their second year on Dr. H. M. Vann, Prof. C. E. Wilson, leges is hardly probable. week-end visitors. Southern campuses next year, and Prof. R. B. White, Mrs. Ethel T. \Vake Forest toolr the games with -Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Newton they bid fair to be towers of Chris­ $6.95 Crittenden, and Mr. Phil M. Utley. Davidson. Lenoir-Rhyne, and Elon and Paul Jr., of Thomasville, spent tian influence wherever they have Those of the present faculty who ou their three-day trip last week. It the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. been established. SEE are to teach in New Bern this sum- was the second time this year that Mills. mer follow: Dr. A. C. Reid, Prof. W. they have been beaten by the Demon -Mr. and Mrs. \Valter E. Jordan, WAKE FOREST SUPPLY COMPANY F. Taylor, and Mr. Henry Belk. Deacons. of Raleigh. with their children, were For Dental Gold, . . CASH Platinum, S i 1 v e r, The J)ul;;c Univm·sity Game the guests of 1\Ir. and Mrs. T. L. Thompson during the week-end. Diamonds, magneto points, false \Valre Forest was defeated S to 6 -Miss Ruth Houston, of Raleigh, teeth, jewelry, any valuables. Mail in their second game with Duke Uni­ School Supplies was the guest of .Misses Elizabeth today. Cash by return mail. versitY in a spectacular game of ball Parker and l\lartha Bell for the week- HOKE S. & U.. CO., Otsego, Mich. Founded 1832 Chartered 1833 p!ayecl11ay 6, in Durham. The fea­ end. Note Books ture of the game was a homer that -Mr. and 1\'Irs. J. A. Fenwick, of Armstrong knocked in the eighth WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Fountain Pens East Orange, N. J .. are the guests of with the bases loaded. apparently WAKE FOREST, N.C. Eversharp Pencils Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Bagby. sewing the game up for \Vake Forest. THE HOWLER -!\Irs. F. \V. Dickson has been Kodaks and Albums However. with little chance of vic­ To Be Issued May 1, 1925 A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dewey tory in 8Ucb odds, the Methodists high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. H. Bridger. in Bladenboro, for sev­ Price, $5.00 Per Copy came to the bat in the eighth and Expenses Very Reasonable eral weeks. Published ,tnnual!y by the Students of JAMES E. THIEM scored five times off three hits, put­ Wake Forest CaUcge Graduate Courses jn All Departments Raleigh, N. C. ting the game in safe keeping. Wal;:e A complete picture of college life at ForeRt failed to rally in their last MINISTERIAL CLASS Wake Forest, containing history and For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President cuts of an organizations, and in general time at the bat. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS all points of interest connected with Though playing superior hall the college. Those wanting copies please send in their orders by March l, 1925. throughout. the Blue Devils we'1'e J. S. Hopkins. \Vest Jefferson, was For further information and advertis­ more than once threateued with de- elected to head the Wake Forest Col­ ing. ctddress

Rt!dtmd feat. The Deacons played extraordi- lege Ministerial Class for the term E. :"\I. FANNING, Business l\Igr. Dlack Color Cnmbinatioa narv ball in spurts, but did not main-, of 1925-1926. Ht',;'. Trudo \-1n.rk u.s. h.:.Otllcu tail; the smoothness that the Duke- At the regular weekly meeting of

men maintained all the way through., the College Ministerial Class Mon-~ 1 Both nines utilized two tossers. day, May 4. the officers were elected I IThomas started for Dul;:e, until lu; for the next college 'year. The fol­ ;;.~a£ke!d !7.!n1aclf into u tigl1t !.-.1:-l.(>P ::tl1rt 1 !-!.;~-i:l£ "~!"::·e elected: J. fL l!op~!-!S,! t 1 ~2!~~2J! was relieved by Captain Dempster. A.;lle County, president; Chas. B. Theology and Missions, Kitchin began the twirling for the Trammel, Forest City, vice-presi- of high s c h o I a s t i c 0standards aml evangelical loyalty. Deacons. and Sorrell ended it. dent;J. H. Clay, Alberta, Va., secre­ Degree of B.D. Tile J,cnoh·-Hhync Gmnc tary; Hub Weaver, Cleveland County, chorister; Jno. A. Hallman, Lincoln Theological, Missionary, Reli­ Lenoir-Rhyne was nosed out by gious-Educational College course County. historian; A. S. Gillespie, Wake Forest in the first of the three of 4 years, college standards, Cleveland County, member of the conse<·utive clays of playing ball away broad curriculum. Degree of Th.B. Student Council; F. H. Malone, Lum­ from home. beginning the second day berton, member of the Student Legis­ NATHAN R. WOOD, President •:•.-o--..:~~~~~_,_.~~,....,~~.:· after the crucial Dulre game. It was Gordon College of Theology and j : lature; and R. P. Downey, Belcross, nothing more than a hurler's duel l\Iissions, Boston, ~lass. member of the Baptist Student j between Simmons and Moose. The contest was up to the pitchers Uniou. r------, I CAPITAL PRINTING co. I from the beginning. and they both •••·-c·~~~---·.-.c._..~,~·~•:• The i Printers-Rulers-BinderE: I gave good account of themselves­ i i i ! Simmons holding the Lutherans to i FELLOWS ! - ~ BANK OF WAKE i "We Strive to Please by the Quality I five hits and l.\'loose holding the win­ i I ners to seven and fanning five. WAKE FOREST, N.C. ! of Our Work" I \Vake Forest came from behind to - Wake Forest I win the game in the sixth, after Le­ Capital Stock . $20,000.00 I I noir had taken the lead in the pre­ HOTEL and CAFE i Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets f I Surplus .... $10,000.00 ceding inning. Lenoir's run came in· RALEIGH, N.c. the fifth when Riley let \Vhisnant's Best Cooking­ I I grounder through him to left field for The Bank of Service ·:· ~~~~~~~.:. two bases, and Lentz came through Best Eats- I R. E. ROY ALL . President •:•..:·~~,_,-r_l~~~t--.c~~~~-~~t with a safety that scored \Vhisnant. I T. E. HOLDING . • Cashier Neither team had other scoring i ~-TRY US-~ j t I chances. i I The l)a.vhlson Game By taking advantage of \Vildcat -=··------..~.I 1 1~ Kodak Finishing I errors in the last few frames of a EVERYTHING "The Best in the South" 12-inning game, \Vake Forest won What Shall Your 1 1 ~~Look- another thrilling baseball game by Commencement In a an S-to-7 score. The Davidsou team I DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE I the Parker Stamp took off to a flying start with six Suit Be? DRUG STORE 1 Write for Price List and sample print, or just mail us your film I t·uns in the first two innings. I and we will return at once C. 0. D. 1 -they gave you However, in the eighth the Bap­ A blue serge or unfinished tists lJegan a rally that eventually worsted? If so, consult our I - tbeREA.L brought victory, pushing across three assortment of both-we've runs, and then three more in the the models you'll like-the 1 I ninth to go ahead by a one-run lead. 0 SIDDELL STUDIO fabrics to suit the most T. E. Holding & Co. ! Duofold!" Laird did the work on the mound fastidious-at prices to fit f l)epartment W • • RALEIGH, N.C. S "Naturally. REAL people gave it!" for the \Vildcats, and made it a your pocketbook. I i pitching duel till the eighth, when •!•~~~o--.c~..-.c,.....u-~~-~~~~~~J.-.c,._.c~..-.c._c,-.•:• NE of the things that make he l.Jegau being slammed generously. O real peoplerealisgivingthe i~:;;c::~~::Z'%:~1~~~~~Jll1;;;:::-«::t...:dX..4'·~··m. ""':S::~I~"'•::.~W'~~·~I~ right thing at the right time in Simmons and Sorrell delivered the Blue Serge Suits the princely way: at Graduation, balls from the center of the diamond at CAPITOL CAFE on a Birthday, on a Leave-tak­ for the Deacons. ing, at a Wedding, at a Party. $25, $30, $35, to $50 SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE And classic beauties like the The Elon Game FOREST STUDENTS Duofold Pen and Pencil aren't \Vake Forest had things their way Every Suit guaranteed likely to escape their apprecia­ W.R.POWELL& SON ~ at Elan in the last of the three con­ as to color and wear. I tive eyes. Your Patronage Is Solicited Isecutive days of ball playing, and ~ (Near Royall Cotton Mills) As for this super-smooth 25- 1 If you prefer the new light year guaranteed pen point, 8 men were victors over the Christians by Sanitary, Reasonable out of 10 recently picked the a 7-to-0 score. At no time was Kitch­ shades so popular this sea­ Convenient ~·.~ Duofold blindfolded from 11 new in in danger, and he ·worked lilre a son, you will find them here, for pens of various makes. veteran on the mound. and most of them with ex­ Cor. 1\Iartin & Wilmington Sts. I Man-size hands fairly glory Forgemau, doing tlte hurling for in Duofold'sfull-handed grip­ tra trousers, ranging in RALEIGH withits Over·sizeinkcapacity,its the Elan team, did not fare so well. prices from ...... $25 to $45 ~ Men's Star Bran!~l-Leather Shoes ~ symmetry and balanced swing! The boys from Wake collected thir­ Yes, a sure way to make some­ teen safeties off his delivering, and . Straw Hats, Ties, Shirts, one happy is to give this new were able to keep them pretty well · Socks, and all sorts of fur­ "Come to The VOGUE First" Duette-Duofold Pen and Pen­ bunched. The six hits that Kitchin nishings to complete the cil to match. $3.50 to $7.00 allowed were well scattered and came RALEIGH, N.C. I ~ outfit. Now ready nt all !eadiDg at times when they counted not. In Pen counters BOTH STORES , too, "Kid" had· the edge DRY GOODS and MERCHANDISE ~ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Anotb(lr Lot of the ii on Forgeman by four men. Factory and General Offices \Vake Forest tallied first in the $25 TUXEDO SUITS JANESVILLE, WIS. ~ Fresh Meats, Heavy and Fancy Groceries ~ third. when Greason was on by M:ar·tin Street Stor•e Vogue Crutchfield's and came in when "Vogue Snits lie" Lendley muffed Simmons' hot ~ PROMPT DELIVERIES AT 9, 12, AND 3 O'CLOCK I grouuder. I>lontzinger was in the ~ p limelight in the second, when he S.Berwanger 10% Discount on Clothing to made a one-hand stab of Crutch- The One-Price Clothier College Students ~ Phone No. 28 ~ field's Iiuer in deep center. ! !.. ~ f~ --~·~~....k:~4ii~I~~-;r;r~-:jllij~~~~Tr%«4~,;;~~ ~-;qO.';;:·¥WWT•·s~--~·