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WAKE :fQREST, N.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926

Freshmen, Swamp

Buie's Creek!

No.4

\WAKE fOREST DEBATING COUNCIL WAKE fOREST STUDENT NEW LIBRARY ROOMS f: WORKS OUT TENTATIVE SCHEDULE TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK TO BE READY SOON

Baby Deacons Play Buie's Creek. Today DEMON DEACONS LOSE

HARD-FOUGHT GAME ) -+---------:---- The Student, Not Published Library Class Rooms to Relieve

Backfield Combination To Watched With Interest

Be

For Three Periods the Two

.~Ianning to 'Speak Against_ Col­·, 'leges of Tenn., Ky., Va., Md.

Hon. J. Hayes Speaks Since 1922, to Live Again Department Congestion After four weeks of strenuous pre­liminary training the Ba!Jy Deacon football squad has rounded into good shape and is ready for the whistle

Teams Fought to a Tie

To Large Audi~nce . · . - V. R. BRANTLEY IS EDITOR STACK ROOMS ARE MODERN UPSET BY BLOCKED PUNT I

~ROSH. ALSO TO DEBATE I

.!,any of Last Year's Teams Not _ Returning This Seasol!

Young W. F. Alumnus Presents Som:e Clear-cut Ideas

\

How strange are the workings of Fate! Once a' young man, on his

thaf will call them into action against Interesting Features Promised Opening of Library Quarters Buie's Greek on Gore Field this after· Chakales, Ober, Emmerson, and

For First Issue Awaits New Equipment noon, in the initial clash of the sea- Riley Led for the Baptists son. Coach Charles Lingle, who is at

. I At a meeting of the Debating Coun-

fl a few days ago very extensive plans r a tentative schedule .for the cur· nt session were put in operation. he secretary is now negotiating with

jorrie of the leading colleges and uni­·:Versities of Tennessee, Kentucky, Vir· kinia, Maryland, and District of Co­fumbia. The plan of the council is to ~end one three-man . team 'into Tennes· fee and Kentucky which will meet no less than five institutions, arid will terminate its schedule in the debate b'efore the Southern .Baptist Conven­tion,' which meets this year in Louis­ville. Another team will invade Vir­ginia, District of Columbia, and Mary· land, according to the tentative sched­hle. At home Wake Forest·representa­\ives will clash with representatives l't·om Carson and Newman, Furman, Mercer, McMurry College of Texas, imd Bucknell University of Pennsyl-

After an interval of several years One of-our .dreams is at last about the helm of the freshman athletics The Demon Deacons last weelc graduation· from college, 'delivered The Wake JPm·est Student, the monthly to be realized. The new annex to the here this year, has done wonders with journeyed to Greenville, S. C., and the commenc!lment oration. Just magazine of the college, is again going Library Building is;now nearing com- the material that reported to him at lost a brilliant intersectional clash to seventeen years later this same man to play an important part in the -lit- pletion and it is expected that it will the Purple Hurricane of Furman · b d f the opening of college, about a month appears on l:he same stage in tbe erary aspect of the institution.· Dur- e rea Y or use in a short time. It UniversitY- For three periods the role of one· who seeks one of the ing past. years when the monthly is expected that the classrooms will be ago, and Wake Forest students are master teams of North and South high-est offices of the land. He comes, perio.dical was published, each mem- ready for use next week. This will loolting to see a powerful aggregation Carolina fought to a 0-0 tie, but in not only being prompted. bY a sense ber of the student body who had sub- greatly help t~ classroom situation take the field for the yearlings. the fourth period the Hurricane, led of service, as well as by popular ap· scribed for it would begin to look for- at ihe college at the present time. A th' by a valiant "Red" Schneider,

ward to the receipt of it long before . There are four nice classrooms, mod· s mgs look now, the backfield pro val,-but also as the one selected his copy was en route to \Vake Forest. ern in every respect, on the top :floor combination that will carry the ball marched through the Deacons for a to bear the stal).dard of one of the No other booklet or magazine carried of the anrrex,. and also four offices. for the newish will be one of the best 110-0 shutout. maJ·or political parties of North Caro- that has represe t d th 11 Tl fi t tl · d the same style and general subject- These classrooms anct offices will be n 8 e co ege on a I Je rs ll'ee peno s were lina and of the United States. matter as did The Student. Besides used as headquarters~for the Law and first-year team in years. John Cox, played on about even terms, with the

This man is the Honorable John- numerous campus puns, which were Economics detJartments of the college. first-string quarterback on the new ball in Furman territory during most son J. Hayes, Republican candidate thoroughly enjoyed by all, since the It is needless for anyone to attempt to team, has been the feature of the of the forty-five minutes. In these for the U. S. Senate, who, in speak- usual brunt of the joke was an inti- say how badly the college has been in scrimmage games played against the periods the Deacons exhibited the ing before an audience composed of mate acquaintance, there were short need of more classrooms. The Law varsity during the past week. Dis- best plunging ability they have shown faculty, students, and townspeople in stories of such an interesting and and Economics departments have long playing a brilliant techninue in run- this year, at one time carrying the Wingattl Memorial Hall on last Tues- unique type as to arouse the envy of been crowded. There are other classes ning, passing, and punting, this stocky, ball from their own forty-yard line to day evening, recalled with a great many writers not fortunate enough to which are greatly crowded, but when tow-beaded youngster, bailing from Furman's fifteen-yard mark. The deal of pride the fact of his having produce the same "ldck" with a dif- the rooms used at the present time by New Mexico, has caught the eye of Hurricane hnrled up a .powerful de­appeared amid these same scenes as ferent bottle of ale. The magazine the Law and Economics classes are re· \Vake Forest students and his progress fense at this point, however, and commencement orator years before. was primarily a product of the English leased for other class worl;: it will will be closely followed in the game stopped \Valw Forest's best drive of Few in number are those who receive Department, but not wholly limited to greatly relieve the jam, push, and this afternoon. As running mates in the ·game. . the Baby Deacon backfield Cox will such distinction; fewer, still, in num- this branch of the arts. Many and shove that is so well known in the It was in the fourth quarter that have Jack :\1ills, of Apex; Smith of , ,. ber are those who, after. going out worthwhile were the contributi9ns I Administration Building each morn- Gr·eerls1Jor·o a d D tt f S ' the I urple 'I1de turned the wrong · f · \'r 11 , , n orse , o [lencer.

-.-a:qia. into the world where college records rom those who were giving extra time :n~. • e, as co. ege brothers, feel that All of these youngsters t tl . •'th I way for Dencg_n supporters. The \ In addition to this every effort will sink into oblivion and where achieve- and thought to philosophy. rt IS a good thmg to rub elbows with others, should formul~te o~e ~~~d\\ 10 f. \Vake Forest line, invincible. f~r ~e put forth--ll!uccessfully to arrange ments in college life are held in little 'l'hen, due to an uncontrollable lack I one another, and to know one another, fense. I three quarters, weakened, and witlun \for a Freshman triangular debate _for esteem, are able through their efforts of finau.:es, this part of college publi- but we do desire a little ft·ee room The team surprised stn!lents on the live minutes the Hurricane had swept p.ext s_pring. This will most likely be and attainments to justify and to live -ConU"lued _on page 2. · .

1-Continued on page 2. field i\Ionday afternoon when it through ·the golden clad warriors for

f1 three-man team, Wake Forest ilav- up to those distJnctions bestowed up- I crashed through the reserve varsity ten ]Joints and vietory. It all began ~ng both ~n affirmative and a negative I on ~hem by t~eir Alma Ma'ter. Chemical Fraternity College Press To team for a hard-earned 13.7 victory. when Furman ·reeovered ·a blocked team, Whfch will mean that not less 1 Such a man is the Honorable John- The game was a regular contest and punt and carried the hall to Wake .. '~an six 1p.en will be selected from the son J.- Hayes. At present, besides Holds Called Meeting Meet At Salem, N.C. the freshmen won through no fluke. Forest's eight-n\1'(1 marlc Here ttre. mrese'nt F'reshman class. 1 being candidate for the U. S. Senate, Cox piloted his men steadily at all Deacons stiifened and the Furman I Las,c ye)tr a number of the iutercol- he is National Oomrn!tt:%witli froiD' ----- times and mustered an offensive drive mentor was forced to inject Davis in ~egiate d•baters left with the gr~duat-, 1\!ort" (';;;•o!ina. SinC'~ '914· ::.w.r. Messrs. Sul!h;im a::' .I¥~~~ Make More Than Hundred Delegates that· surprise[! even the coaches. on the line-up to attempt and complete )~ng das·J. _These places will _ba<e to j H>l''es h<~:; hdd the otlice 9~ solicitor Brief Srit .. ,.~;{~:;; ·---, ___ ., . r-:xpedcd f(•r Fall Session Tttr'sday and '\Vedne~·1a'' aft,..rnoon::; n ,·ul)cE'!Ssful fie1:

1 ': -:•i.

tbe filled ;>:~ new men: AU men who I of the Scventeeath Judieial District, ~ _ 1' ; • ., I the fr.e~hmen 1:'.1:-:•J scrimmaged the• ··tt· At this pomt Jam eo begun :<:· "'··nal

.L" the«e r'tebatr'rr"' teams ~·auld do "'ell . · mma. 1gu.a psl ou emr· ·.. ~ u • • • _, • • • • . .. • _

eel thn.t .hey w.ould hke to make one

1

being the only Republican solicitor Tire Ga s· f E .1

Ch ., -,-;.c. rweHth' -~mi-~nnual conYention era::·-;. and al~hougl! falling before the I <>ttar:k that loolr:·!l fc.1· a :iJJH· as 'I ,, :> ' n -~ in the State of North Carolina. In . • . . . • " • .. "'.. . . .. -- ,,. -~- . Val'~l1-)" ,,nvt> 011 bntn thes<? oc:eaoion:;, tl1GU)C,'!': lt WOUld ('llfl Ill a ,, ;_,.,,. ;.·,)1'-

~cr. beg' I~,,,. _t., ·"''"".r.i~~ _,....,_,! .,·,q .. r.'e . _ · cal F1 a tPrn1ty held rts ><eeonil mf'Pt 0• ll.c .'l:o. th _ "'' olma Col!!;- · . ., , .. · ~·- . . 1 . . . . .>l···h. \, 1

'I.<' .-•ipht 0r th.SI? dH;uncuons, ne wa:s ing Monday eve -·:ng. ... _1 , • 1 .. , . . - ~-. ·-'·"'"•' ·•l<!.· ___ .,1llP.'lP_fl ."J.f'll "'1("':"•1 -~ WPIJ.!f•st S•""'''· Al)ont ll~lcl<telrt j\;"~" re-UI t err menta muscles in the foren.;Ic . fi . . db. D G II •u•· , u,,._..J"'r· .... "1 '· -"''· .;;:Jauon will lle held at Sc~lem c,,,:.·· -·i·. · -. . · . ·· ll .· ::··--:-· · ·· · · - · . · d. very ~t.mgly teJme J r .. u ey, SulliYan, the Grand Alchemist, held ,a~ . . ''R • , . • l~ad,,._ed,' w.ell-eua<'lwn team tim., <:•:1\'e<t a a <•igln-:;ar~~ vass from,;, :YI<)S

den~ at t~e Law School,_ wh_o, rn pre- nominations [or new officers. The le.,~. October ~ ... 29. <>.nd do. begmmng ~"·".!" sno"· 1ts heels to several oJ'JlOS-' zt t•·1 h" lwd stepped ou'l:-:<ide, ,,,,,! i ;1g

Poteat Attends Alumni Conv~ntions

~ent},ng him, pronounced _h~m as be- following were elected: Grand AI- at ': 30 p.m., Oetoher 28. according to mg :;qaudE ere the seast>ll •:lose;;. i -Continu'"d on p<Jg(f 2

mg one ~f the most p~·omrsmg young clremist, c. R. Tew; Sergeant at announcements made by-l\'liss Dorothy ~~ ----·--~len of elt.~ler party Ill North Caro- Arms, J. A. Reid; Recorder, T. J. Siewers, secretary of the association. Deacons, l.J'Tz•th Crz·plnled ;Team, 'T'o lma t~day. . . - Stephenson; antl Visor, Vv. C. \Vhit- Arrangements have been _made to yy i I"' .l ~ .l I

While many of hrs audience were ley 'f' tl 1 t' M s 11' f · s Wi h . . . . . .-.. cer · 1e e ec 1011, _ r. , u 1vau car"' or two delegates from each pub: •t p b • 'T' d .... lllf'I<Xllei:> Are Held in Both New 0~ the opposite pol!tlcal ~arty an.d expressed his appreciatjon for the lication which is a member of the asso· . crap l res 'Yierzans .l 0 ay

chd not. follow Mr. Hayes m ~11 his support given him during the past dation, it is understood. + conclu~r~~s, a~l wer~ pleased wrth the year in making the Lavoisier Chemi- Approximately 100 members of staffs

Poteat presen a 10_n e ma e. cal Society a national·fraternity, and of college papers attended· the Sllring The subJects tre~ted by Mr. Hayes t!l.en turned the meeting over to the meeting of the association, and it is

El Club Espanol Is Again Organized

Team H:ts Much Hard Luck, But ~~enty of Pep and Will

two meetings of Wake ;e~:~h ~he 1~du~t~~;a~ Sy~tem E 0~ newly elected Grand Alchemist. ·Mr. expected that that number will be on 01 . aro Ina,- ail • _mencan n 1 Tew, who, in a s~ort but elaborate hand for the fall session at Salenr. to Win

try m the -League of Natwns, and t11e . . C ll t' f r W D bt speech, expressed Ius desue to pro- A prominent newspaper man of Anticipating a Debate in Spanish Some Time This Year atmosphere of warm enthu- ance a IOn ° t le ar e s. mote the iQ.terest in Chemistry N'orth Carolina will make the first ad-

In his criticism of the present edu­ GAME ON THE GRID-GRAPH -Continued on page 2. ,, and wide-awake interest per­

the assembly at eacl1 place. October 6th Dr. Poteat ·was t at the convention of the Lyceum Committee

• . Forest alur~ni. living in New Announces Program 1 ortk. The alumm dmner was held I at ~1e Harvard Club. At this func- ·. -tion there was held an election of .John Cowper Powys To Be First ne''. officers, Mr. Frand Bal<IY being Entertainer . mac1e president and Mr.- J. A. Mc-~~rU ghan secretary of the local asso- The annual lyceum entertainment cr; l on. Dr .. Herrell Herman Horne, season will be officially opened on of ~'l'ew York University, addressed November 4th, when Jolin Cowper th- alumni on this occasion. Po'\vys comes. to Wake Forest to de-

A-mong those present at the asso- liver a couple of entertaining and ci, .ion's dinner was Mr. Law:rence instructive lectures.

lings, joint author,of "What Price Mr. Powys ·is a brilliant English ry," and author of "The Big Pa- novelist, poet, and essayist, who is a e," "Plumes,'~ etc. His most re- fanner staff lecturer for the Exten­t production, "Deep River," musi- sian Societies· of Oxford and Cam­opera-theatrical. is ]).eralded as· a bridge universities. 1\ir. Powys ·comes

sterpiece; and is termed locally to ·wake Forest at this time to deliver re as native opera. Dr. Poteat was a lecture upon lhe genius and

- ent at the first night's presenta- achiev:ements of Joseph Conrad, and n in New York last week. a lecture tipon a social topic of in­At the closing of the alumni's con- terest to all-"'l'he Art of Self-Cul­

vention, Dr. Hamilton Davis invited ture." This noted lecturer will spealt present to take dinner with hlm in \Vingate Memorial Hall at 11:30

nth later at the New ;:i'~rk Oity and 7: 30' of the aforementioned date. Lu·uun>e Hospital, with which he is Mr. Powys has been highly compli­

mented-J.Jy the New York Times and Monday of this week Dr. Poteat .other great papers of the country, the opening talk at the get- and it is· felt that this man will bring

meeting of the Wake Forest to \Vake Forest a message well worth in Washington City. The hearing.

of these alumni was held at On November 19th the Harp Sym-Baptist Church, of which phony will come to us with a varied

J. Porter,. Class of ..'92, is and entertaining program. This Both alumni < ~ their wives company, consisting of five talented

present at the meeting in Waslii ladies, will provide Wake Forest with ·an enjoyable and pleasant evening.

this convention, likewise, was Lew Sarett comes on January 17th to tile election of'officers. Mr. L. L.' entertain the College and townspeo­

.s was chosen by the alumni to ple with his stories of the Canadian president; Mr. Robt. H. Me- forest. sbme time during the spring

made vice-president, -and l Clifford Devereux will bring ills com­Hampton was elected sec· pany to Wake Forest for an engage­

ment. The date has not been de­Forest alumni of Wash- cided upon yet. . several men as honor­

dinner. These were of the Fifth Bap., graduate of Mer­

of Shaw F. Wil-

The committee in charge of secur­ing entertainments is a~'ranging for· other entertainments during the year. The Lyceum Committee, with Dr. Cullom at its head, should be com­mended for securing entertainers and lecturers of sttch rare quality as are coming to Wake Forest. '

among the college students and dress, and this will form the main at-abroad. He stressed the fact that traction of Thursday evening's pro- In anticipation of a· "Spanish" year lhis study should be made interesting gram. l!~ollowing the talks there will for a number of students, and in Haudicapp<:>d greatly by injuries to to tll~ new m~n bec~u~e it is one of ~e a~ i~:orma: receptiOJ~. for the dele- ordeJ' to make our Spanish worl;: as I fo_ur regulars, ~he Demon Deacons the big fields m whrch a young man "'ate~, gnen by _the colle,e. inter;csting ns possible during this w1ll match b1·am Plld brawn witl1 can make hi!uself useful to his com- Fnday mornmg _the deleg~tes will yea!·, those students talting si>anisll the sc,·appiug Prbi .• l·"nan.s Ercln m.unity and nation assemble for a busmess sessiOn. - l\Ir.1·· at 1 ~ t 1 t ,1,1 1 P. C. in a widel.v tou:.e(l ca 11 te"-t · B.. A H . " , H 1 me as IUI'SC aY evening ~

1\'Ir Sullivan read a letter from the Iyan · aworth, presrdent of the d 1 t d fii Otl · :\ll'Cormick Fielcl, ·,tt Aslle"I.lle • . . . . ttll e ec e o cers. 1er interest- ' • chapter at Davidson, "·ishiu~r our assocJatlon, Will giVe an address, to · b · • a Cternoon. Cal>t',ll.ll R·.1cl•'1ev p - b f 11 1 mg su Jec,s were suggested by 1\Ir. ' , hearty supno1·t 1'11 tlre for·mat·.·orr of e 0 <Yi\'e' by a general discussion of S 1 l 13'11 (.' • • Thompson. including a discus~ion of Y ;:es, a:H 1 ,ihson will be absen such chemical fraternities in other business interests. During the latter 1 1 · from the \'r:1ke F· Cll'e~.·t 1Jack!r'eld, ,.,.1'tl1 t f th a c e Ja te Ill Spanish between Da vicl- ·•- ·' coileges and universities as a means P~r 0 c morning. discussion groups .Jaek Smith and Ot Per·son \"oei·u!·lv w 11 IJ f d 1 · son and 'Ynl;:e Forest. A popular ,, of the. IJrornot1'on of tl1e ''altt·,t1Jle 1• e orme • com_ posec or newspaper · · f 1 •

d t question if chosen would create 111ISS!ng rorn t 1e front ranks of t be work e 1 ors, anuual edrtors, and magazine · · · · -

· editors-these "l'OUPS being li 1

s l' much interest and curiosity. for de- Baldwin machine. 'fhe squad. ac-Tllis fraternal orclet• stands for the .. , . ., . · 1 1 c r- 1 t · f · eomllnnied lJv Co·,tcl! B~Jcl\''1.11, G•. ,·1(111· 'Hied to afford a > t t f 1ft es Ill a ore1gn tongue are not J - u •

highest social and intellectual devel- · · · n °1 par um Y or more· ale :\Tanager Canol!. Student :\,' t: 111 · . . . . . . . . I concentrated effort in working out in- common. 'rhe time and date of -opment.- Topics \\ hJCh a1e of mte1- 1. 'd , 11. t' bl meetillg, tile f ager Summerlin. and other assistant~. • • _ c lVI ua. pu J 1ca 1011 pro ems - ees, lH·ograms, etc., est to the cnemrs~ are drscussed nt After lunch in the colleg~ dining were al~o considered. The vice-pres- left here Thursday afternoon for th<" eac~ regular meet~ng, and prol>lems room the delegates will again assemble ident \Yas delegated chairman oC the Tourist City, the odds a·gainst a \\'akn

w~uch 1 ~eem···~o hmder the ~tuden7t for business, and during the -last Dart program eornmittee, and the treas- Forest. victory. hut witli an unbound­

a~e so 'ed "h 1 th,e help of Dr. J. \\ · of the afternoon will be free to tour· lll'l'r is <'hairman of the social com- eel supply of pep mid' ;will I o win. J'.;owell and Prof. C. S. Black, who the city and its places of interest. mittee. This week has seen an untbu,ti are also membei~S of the fraternity. At seven o'clock a banquet will be Jules Covington was elected presi- p1un I>U~ into efrec-t by tl1e \\'akt> Fo,·-\Ve m:e endeavonng to h~ve the best giYen the hostesses, the SalcnL'ite and dent. His co-woJ·kers are the follow- est coaching st'aff as a routi.:r• r;r Chenustry Department tlus year that the Sigllt~· an<l In.~iyhts. after which ing men: l\Iessrs. \Vl!itworth, vice- training beiore a big game. Eacl1 has been in the history of the Col- there will be a theatre party for all president; Copple, secretary, and '1.fternoon Coach Baldwin has .-c~!lerl lege. the delegates. Bridges, treasurer. in Conch Lingle's frc~llman team nt!,l

Eu Society Adds Twelve Membe.rs

\ Now Has 39 New Men; No Week­

ly Program Yet

Saturday morning continues the The club will meet the first Thur:;" has run it for four full C]tl:trYPl''.

business meeting and there will also d:\y iu each month. One dollar will against his varsity. The games hay .. be a speaker for this occasion. Full be charged to each member, and at not been mere praetice afiairs. Tllc-v announcements concerning the meet· some later date a social is planned. have been full-fledged games, om,;~~~~ ing cannot be published at this early Dr. Gorrell and Professor \Vi! sou. of 'n everything, and they have- ::ul'•-rtlc•rl date. • I t · 1he Modern Languages School. UJ'e some rea I>rac .Jce for the mei,

cordially invited to meet with the The hard luck suffered hy tlw tr•n m

. N e'v Sunday School cluh. this week and the past fortnight 11a" I Charter members of the club nre: been enough to turn the conlirl•Jllce

·The Euzelian Literary Society held· Class Is Organized Messrs. Mason, Bridges, Copple, or any team but the Demon D, :.<-<I H.'.

its second meeting of this session ou \Vliitworth, Thorn, Satterfield, Gallo- First. in the Carolina ganh'. l'au: Friday evening, October s. Dr. Reid Teaches New Class

1.n way, Jones, and Mr. Thompson. Sykes received an injury thal '·'"'JOL'<~

The primary purpose of the meeting him from the fray for at Iea:;t t "'" was the bringing in of ne\'lr mem- Physics Lecture Room or three weeks. Then, in tht• w uJ'-IJers. At tllat time twelve men came SECOND PHI MEETING 1 ford contest. Captain Rackky "gu! into the society. At the first meeting On last Sunday morning. October HELD FRIDAY NIGHT j his." After the first five mill :n(·~ of of the society, October 1, twenty-seven 10, a fine group of college men as- ---- I the Terrier clash \Vake P·rl'•e-<t';;

men were received as new members. sembled in the Physics lecture room . The Pbilomath~sian ~iterary So-\ fi~shy quart~rmas_ter w~s u~f-1""~ to

Thus, the total number of new mem- for the purpose of organi~in~ a new crety met last Fnday mght, October , Ins team fm an-mdefimte lmtgt ]l "r bers for this year, to date, is thirty- Sunday School class. Upon the re- S, for the second time this season. The time. Then came Smith's thne tn eat nine. It is expected that more men quest of many of the young men, Dr. main object of the meeting, like the dirt, and the Deacons had lost. an­will join the society in the near future. A. C. Reid consented· to teach this first, was for the reception of new other important cog. And tl1•·n. WITh

At this 1atter meeting it was decided 1 class ' b tl p c r • mem ers. le . . contest "just arm.n ,-, 1 ue that the weekly programs of the so· . Mr. :t:rank Johnson was elected pres- As a usual thing, new men bere who corner," Bill Gibson turned llJ1 1nth ciety would not begin until the society rdent, Mr. W. C. \V'hi~ley vice-president, for some reason cannot join at the diphtheria. If U.1e Demon n,•a l oJJs gets back into its regular hall, in the Mr. 'Vade B. :Mn;they secretary. This first convening of the society, keep pull through their "valley •)f dC>­library building. group of efficient officers hope to lead drifting in at each meeting over a spond" without serious consNtuences,

Also, at this time, the important the class to do great things. period of several weeks. At this sec- they will be fortunate. committees for the society year "·ere Dr. Reid will give hh h" ' to tilt> ond assembling of the members of the I The game this afternoon will h•· appointed by the president, Mr. B. W. class. He extends a waJ'!ll '··.come to Phi. Sllcietr five new men we,·e ·''- .. ·:;,en 011 the Grid-Graph h , :·.· c .;. Walker. all who u·ilJ jom thls s,,!••n .d group. cepted as mewbers. ~ J, ;,e chapel.

-0!\MAGED PAGE(SY

I I ~P~ag~e~Tw~o====~========T=====================~============~O~L~D~G~O~L~D=·~A~N~D==B=L~A~C=K============~~===================j======~==~====~===i

+·-··-·-.. _,._,._,_,,_, __ ,_., _____ , ________ ,_, __ ,_,_T I Cltristian Ethics Pastor Preaches· Oi:-1. RELIGIOUS LIFE IN COLLEGE RELIGIOUS-CALENDAR i Is Popular ·class Identity of Christ

~\s far as lining up with religious ~ , . Sunday School Opening, at tJhurch .............................................. 9:45 a.m. Approximately 150 Registered Dr. Bagby' Delivers Second of organizations on the camJHIS IS con- _

~ h Sunday School Classes begin ........................................................ 1o:oo a.m. For Course Under D L ch S r"e f Sermons -, cei·ncd, \Vukc Forest students ave , r. yn e I s o -nlmost en•r,y opportunit~· that could Church Services begin ...................................................................... l~: ~~ a.m.

be wished for. There is a place for 1\Teeting of B. Y. P. U."s.................................................................... : p.m. Dr. Lynch's class in Christian Eth- The second sermori of the series of eYer;rbod.y. Not maHy boys, of Church Services .................................................................................. 7 =30 p.m. ics ·is probably the most popular of discourses on the question, "Who is

b f Wednesday Night Prayer Service ......................................... : ........ 7:30 p.m. all the courses offered in College this Jesus Christ?" was delivered Sunday course, will care to be a mem er o . eYt'l',\' rcli_, .. ·ious or,gnmzatiOn ere, · · h ,1 "Come t1rou 1cith ·us ancl 1ve 1oill clo tllcc goocZ."-Numbers 10:29 _ year. Approximately 150 have regis- night at the regular church service.i ..

._, - 1 tered for this course, and the sec- The previous Sunday Dr. Bagby out-( but thPre is no student who should .f._.,_,_,_,_,,_,,_,._.,_,,_,._.,_,._,_,_,_,_,._,._,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,+ h · ,;.,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--y---------~ tions are so large that t e class is lined his plan to preach five sermons

1, ·

Issucu Wcckh· b~· the Shuh•nt Body of Wake l':<trangc himself from nll of th~m. compelled to meet in the chapel. upon this subject; and, at that time,, Forest Collc"e Ttl lll"ckt'ng Ollt th" b"st religious +·-·--.. -"_"_""_'"_"_ .. _.,_, __ "_'1' SPILT INK h (

~ ~ ' ~ ! 1 Dr,. Lynch organized this class a . e. explained that he would base hi~ Subsc.-iption price .............................. s2.00 " Year organizn tions for thP an~ rage stu- j NOTICE, STUDENTS ! • few. years ago, and it has. been a remarks upon the testimonies of out-\

llh·mh~.- >'~' 1

dPut 011 the campn~ \\'<' donht if any j ! B;vROSCOE great success .. No teKt-book is used standing Biblical characters. coLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION otlll'l'S can surpas;; the 13. Y. P. U. ' Any stnd~nt that \Yishes his ! I Drudgery is as necessary to call out at all. It is purely a lecture course. In his message last Sunday night,-

I aud SuJH]ay Sehool. fn tlw first of l copy of the 01.11 GoLil .-.:-m I the treasures or the mind as harrow- Dr. Lynch has organized a large Dr. Bagby used-' the attestations of • l ~l!·:w:HAXTS Assoct,\TtON, I~ALJ,IGH . t tl'>'C WP tnYC rrnunng or trtstwn

1 , BLU'K to go to another address 1 iug is t ose o t 1e ear 1.-" argare .. Appro,·c<l hy 1 l ' . . f' Cl . . I • h f I tl 'I t gl·oup of notes, mht"ch lle ·gathered four New Testament charactersJ

I I l ,.... E b · f I 1 c· · 1' II · dUJ';Ilg h1's study of the B1'ble, and namely, those o'f Simon Peter -·----------------- Ptl' er~rup. :.Y<'l'Y 1nem ct· 1s ree

1

. is aslted to so notify t 1e ucu- I ·u e1·. . . I I 1 tt J

"nu rv ?·> I I ' - D E B f~ 1 - speul's to tlte class fr·om tlienl. The Thomas, .Judas Isc·ariot, and Mary Of ,. J·;ntc•·c< "" "ccon~ -c a"s rna c•·. " 11 • --· to t!tinl· 'I ltd ']>t"l ·'IS he l' cases .>.ll I lation l\lannger. . '· U ,a oe, •

1 ' -

l!llfl, :tt thl' postolhcc nt Wnke 1' ore,t, North ~ ' · ' ' ' ' · · 1 The age of Romance has not ceased·, course is a stud..,. of the teachings of Bethany. - · · . :

· · ·n 1 t · will have to wait until the sec- it does not, ii we will think of it, so Christ. A very careful and detailed In presE>nting Peter as a witnes t::arolinu, und<·r the :~ct of March :1. l~'iU. :tl'tl\'0 ]llll'tieij)Ution in such an or- ·1 hcforc Octobet· 23, otherwise 1e! • ~ y L. 1;. 1'.\"l'lt.\L . · . . · · · · · Editor gr;mz:;twn \n 11 solon \~'"1~a 0

lone 1 ond !lemcster to make thi!l I much as very s·ensibly decline.-Oar- study is made of Christ's teachings of the true identity of Christ, Dt J. s. l'ITT.\Iw ..... ll~tRiHcss Ma•waer "'tat IC' aetna .. ,,. l ocs w ICYt' a 10llt j change. 'Ve are always willing j lyle. concerning everyday life. Practically Bagby pictured him as an old man,

Editorial Bt<pat·tnwnt tlli~ thing e:dh·<l life. j to accommodate the students. 'I every phase of life, especially the so- bent in years, with gray hair, an•l Mallaainv Editor In Sumlny Sr·hool '"e haYe at I • but under the present system it " I have tQld you of the man who al· cial, ~s taken up and .Christ's t:each· with a wrinlrled face. He describe~_

F. lll. HowAnn · · ,t.•sociatc E<litor 'Yake Fol'l'St four tt•a<·her,; as thor- 1 j , t t Pich to be chan.,"ing J I ways put on his spectacles when about ings concerning it are studied. Peter as being a man of a·.highly lovt T. n. COI.c""" . . • r l I cos s oo n , ~ t I . . d h u f . t . d b t·f· 1 d 1,;1,1n:,.T ;,1 c~1ILL.\:< . . Spol'i• B<litor nuglt!y tl':ll!H'<l a11tl tiS mtpl'C,lUC tee, , the list each week. 1 to. ea c 1ernes, 111 or er t at 1e ~·u1t Every student is required to keep mg. n~ture, an gav~ a eau 1 u e M. t:. c"':" . . . Rdiyiou.< Editor n;; any men anyl\·hcre, ~llld the stu- ! i n11gl:t_ look larg~r and more te~ptmg. a neat notebook with the outline of scnpt10n of the testimony of Peter. Lour>'t: HoLni:<G . . . . . . Doc"l Ed1tor ,!t·nt ,d10 goe~ :nnw \\'ithout sitting +'"-""_,..,_,.,_,,_.,_,,_,, __ "_""-"'-·"-·+ In !JJ,~ mann:1 I always make. the each lecture. The notebook can be The evidenc,e of Thom·as as to th

I f f. 11 · f' 1 1 ~ ~~~~ most of my enJoyments, and, though I d t d t h identity of Christ was described a ~ranag1• 1·ial I>cpat·t mPnt. at t 1e el'i o a o t H'Sl' n;en .las CAMP l TC lQ, V£S do not cast my eyes away from trou- use to grea a van age w en one •. v. T. St:LLIV.'"· .•.• ·ls"t. Busillcss Mvr. mis~t·cl an opportunit,\· that fe\\' :u·e VJ J' n. lJles, 1 pack them into as small a com· is suddenly caUed to make a speech. being worthy proof.- Dr. Bagby'(

I . u .. c·,·,.,.,,za•,·o,, 'lgr. !1] , I ' 1'tl1 1 . f Everyone who has taken the course pointed out that the_ doubtin_ g D. '· un·.,LoE · • ' " l'",;pr Y • pass as can for mysel , and never let Th 1 d t Hl'porters claims that it is the richest course in omas ater prove a smcere WI-

Bob Oweu-'\Yho \\·erewthe wise men? I them annoy others.-Robe7·t Sozttlley. • the whole College curriculum, and n~ss for Christ, as he had been con· Ski Perry-! bite. who were they? ! prizes_ his notebook as a PI'ecious nnced that Jesus was sent by God ~s

* * * Die when I may, 1 want it said of the R~deeJ!ler. 1{. D. guLt.nct~ B. \\~ \\~ .u.:o:a N. SATTERFJRLD ll. M. Sl~UlJ!B.S E. CLm:J< J. 0. W>:t.L~

Open Forum All comlntmications for print or relative to

the pa pet·, othet• thun business, should he addressed to the Edito1·.

A State freshman, meeting Sopho· me by those who !mew me best that gem. In introducing Judas as a witness To the Editor: more Hough-Do you know Grass· I always plucked a thistle and planted ~ for Christ, Dr. Bagby showed thet

nu~iness communications should be ad-I notice that the names of three green at "'ake Forest'? a flower where 1 thought a flower will be two offices besides the one at attitude of Judas after he had real-:

members of the Student Council haYe Hough-Sure, I !mow it. would grow.-Abl·allam Lincoln. the desk. One of these offices will be ized tliat he had betrayed the Son d,f·. Lln·~sed to the Blt~int_•"'s Manag-er, Box. 212.

AdYertising rates quoted upon request. Sub:icriptions arc due in ndvunce.

been omitted in the directcl'Y which * * * used by the person who has charge of God. The repentant traitor, enlight-·, you have published in our paper. I Xe\\'ish Rich-'\Vhere does Rackley To judge human nature rightly a the cataloguing work, IVIiss Starbuc1r; ened by his better nature,..realized all'

Raleigh Olfic8: Capital Printing- Company. ha,·e heard the names omitted are: play? man may sometimes have a very small ·and the other will be for the librarian too well that he had been responsi-d S l Cl I 1 Q t b 1 experience, provided he has a large !Vfrs. Crittenden. The1·e "'I'll also be' bl 1 fi f h s · G. R. Stamps. T. J. \Yilliams. an Olll tam 1 ee~ uar er ac >:. heart.-Bulu;m· Lytton: " e for t 1e cruci xion o t e av1our.;

Jesse Phifer. Xe\\·ish Rich-He is so fast. why two rooms for graduate study and de- Indeed, he then lmew that Jesus wasj' X or mauv "'akp For<':'t stntlcnts A FELLOW-STUDENT. I doesn't he play in the backfield? bate work, where the men who are divine. -

Pxultcd oyp~· tlf<' result of t ltc game * * * Success or failure in business is doing this SIJecial work can have things The fourth witness, IVIary of Beth( I [ I7Jl]Jerclassman-Freshman, what fra· caused more by mental attitude even to themselves a little and not suffer so anv was desc 'bed s be'ng er'-"

laiit Sa tun:\\·, :til< ~-l't nut Jnany arl' H J Hacves Speaks to Lar!!:e tha,n by mental caiJacities.-lVazter much from outward 1·nterference and · • n a 1 v d' " 1 · 1 on. · · - - ~ tent it'.· are •.·ou going to join? fal'thful t Cltr· t Dr Bagby sh "'e -sari. lt \\'<IS not J>lll'(' .Y nil ace !lent Audience Fresh Freshman-The B. Y. P. u. lJill Scott. distractions. Three '1:eading rooms wiii 0 Is · · . 0 " ·

that m~ lost. Fnnl!tlll malh• usc of * * * be available. The one in which the the development of her love . fo~ unr LH'C'aks anrl won. .But. eousidcr- (Continued from page 1) . . The man who has not anything to desk is located will be used for the Christ, and delineated the seen~

. Thomas-The ma1l IS not all Ul> yet, 1 t f b t 1 • ·n t . . wherein she anointed the feet o~ iug the f:wt that thrrr nf .the lllC'll cationat system he showed the de- :.\!iss Annie said. Joas 0 u us 1 us nous ancestor~ IS newspapers and magazines, the room ) "·ho 1•l'lr•c·d tlt•fpat Carolina were Ronald-'\Yell, we \\'ill tarry awhile., llke ?' po_tato-the only good. belongmg to the left for reference ·books and Jeslus.

1 d" h' · D B

l plornblc conditions existing under it Jet 115 \''al't a fel" ml'n· to tum 1s underground.-S11· Thomas such, and the room tn'the right, now n cone u 1ng IS sermon. L ag1 out of thP game, 1\'l' thiuk we mace Thomas-Xu; ' ·• (il'Ci'blt1·y. r b 1

d t th t' it"' - today. l\Iost deplorable of all are used as a history classroom, will be Y appea e o e congreg~. JOn w "'· a !l'Ood sho\\'i n,L_•·. Xo doultt 1lltlli.Y a utes. the soul stirrl·ng question "What ~ " the nwny diserimina tions made in re- us('d ' s a general rea'ding room: It - • ,

F1tl'JII:lll pla.r<'r dn'll' a long ,;igh of A man without mirth is like a I will certainly lleem fine to have this thinlt ye of Christ?". f l rdic-f wh~·u ht• lea rued thnt Captain gurd to school tax asses"ments, Demon Deacons Lose ' :'~a~on_ .wit~~ut sprin~s. i~ WI_I~:h o~~ _grtat atao~nt of facilities in reading ,~ Raeld<•Y would nor Gt· on tlll' field to· length of school term, and ability of Hanl Fought Game •s <au.sed ~~~~agre~~~l}' to JO!.t DJ "very I rooll': :tr•d hbrary space to help us. We SAFETY TRANSIT LINES, Inc .. spm· hi's t 1>am-matl':i ~;; YictOl',\'· But I teachers appointed. One county may pebble ove1., Wh!Cu. 1t ruus.-HcnTy feel sur.o 1hat it "'ill make that parallel, \ \ I <·ht·er up; the ~cason has just opened h<we a school term of !'ix month~ and 1· c,L.tinued from page 1 \ I_ U'u.l:tl:"i:ce,· :>J 1 reading. '<'"ili<'h 1s so popular among tite RALEIGH AND WELDON \ and the brst is :'-"Ct to ('0111C'. 1 ir8 sdlr·Ol teachers may vossess only him iueli;rib1e and presentir·., '.'I.e 'ua'ti 'I .. --- members of the faeulty, more desir~ble Via Hende1·son and Norlih_r. ,

------- -------1! a '' ·cl· ~- ~ <:·ol education. while the ;l:·~~i~~~:J~;l,~·;a ~~;:i~~~~ inT~e t:t~~~~ ~u;;:cs~~~\'~n~e b:~~c;~;~.~~\i,~ !~1;0i~:j1i ~il~h~es!u::e~~ s~~u~!~i~~et~~P;t~~~~~;~ L,- Raleigh ... ;.:~·It:~&· fo~· ci':ctr·to~\r·~~{

•,. 1 I 1 . ~ r(JJt<l'l'' ' ' . "' i . "' t. "' - ' l . . I t h f 1 d . I Wake Forest.. S.IO 11.40 2.40 5.41 7.40 11.4 ' t }I' ('.l:t]l£' ('X<·l'l.l;'l•:- ~~- -•.r ,_, .... , <)' ' , [} a ... ,O.IIIn,,,_COUil ~ u~ '"",',. ""·rJ ., cinl'lWG -_·ict'J'i':' l'n•: 'h.n, C. aJ tJ!.:ngs,_ tle ffiOS S arne U an to USe the library more, and thUS g<)t 'F1C"!lJlkHntl,m . Q•lll?n<>-•nQ ~8.00 '1?., · I-.. · · . ·

1

] • • I'· · •• ·· · .,t t tl1< 1 • · Vlle.-1--uHO. t f th · ·ta , - -n'L. _,. :u H .Jhderson . . . 9.10 12.40 3.·10 '"l~.iiJo"..~vl~ 0 ] lpnlt •1,\:tll oll'd0\11}('{'1.[ t j,Jt lOllll !J.' ,·. •' .·lt<'Ol te.m fh eig 1 .mon " :=:outh CaJ"II:n<J Baptists. ., :r:rore ou o_ elr" y 11'\,.""<'\., ~~.,·vl 'Norlina ..... 9.40 l.IO 7.10 . rit:t'-' t<", i iw;: dw elt,lpPI peri•Yl •.•;,.u]d I j ' ., drlil "',,toils teaehers hnvmg l":'O, Rawls and Scltneider were, as usu- --- ~rbrary ?qurpm~nt has long been .real- ":nrrenton ... 9.55 1.25 7.25 h" :j·;l'!l fnr ,;tnrlt•ut di.,•·u,.,i<;ll~; 1 ·11· ·. :,. (! :olll" year" of collegt~ ti'Ulll- al. tli'J :;tars ror Furman, while Cha- God gave man au upright count: 1z~d as msuffic1ent to the needs of the 1 jt~~!eit"a~ld~ :.: i~:~~ ~:~~ · ~-.~~ 1

1. .· ·- r 1 ] 1·r 'lt- .\_,-,,j< school taxes or ~he va- l,cales, OIJer·, Emnterson, and Riley nauce to survey the heavens, and near seven hundred students of theiArWeldon ... 11.25 2.55 8.55 :·. · L,_ r ,·1t :nc l''"ll':'S• Jl!a,:\'l·c

01 To!t' ' --' - · • lool' up\\'aJ•d to the sta1·s Ovt''l 1 · · '" . · ,. i . L n.- . , ., , 11'1'··::.' , "l<h1ies range from one dollar did best for the Deacons. ' • .- ,, · co lege. A.M. P.M. r.M. tcr~·•·t ~•l~tJOll" 1'.-~'l,l·J. "' ,_,1\clt '·.l. and six Ci:nts to twenty-nine cents ~w Great will be the joy of the Law .. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.OI.

npportumty to brmg fonY:\nl t ~~~~ r Del' hundred dollars valuation. '\Yake Forest ( ~~;m·-up Furman ( 10 ) vided into milestones, the approach to Class at having the second floor of the Lv Weldon . . . 7.30 11.40 4.30 ideas befor<' the stllllcnt bO( ~-- te \ i\ H th" la which is signaled by the issue of The old stack room to use as their library. R'l<e Rapids.. 7.45 11.55 4.45 l.<ll'.·l sneJ11S to be a !!'Ood OliC, but. we As shown by ri!·· ffa~es. ' tllS gi-l Cooper ........................................ Brice In the new quarters they will be very Littleton · · · · 8•25 12·35 5·25 ~ ~· . I . mentnhle state c. a aus, wu L f E d lVake FoTcst Student. . d . Warrenton._. 9.00 1.10 s.oo w:lllt the ~;tudcnts to reahzc t wt 111 . • • . 1 d'ffin It" e t n As intimated above, the Stltdent is convemently locate With reference to Norlina . . . . 9.15 1.25 6.l.'i

, O G . I secmmgl;; oiJ.,essed Wit I 1 ... u les, Phelps --------·-·-.......................... Pulley . . this part of the building It will fill a Henderson ... 7.50 9.45 1.55 4.50 6.45 .00

thP pa~"~ of I11E LD OLD .\::\1> wl•en viewed with au idea of !Jetter- Left Tackle more a ch1ld of Enghsh than of any · Frllnklinton .. 8.3010.25 2.~5·5.30 7.2~/, 40 ' '

1 1 l · l tl ·, · · th d t t. t th' d t long-felt need among the students who Wake 'Forest .. 8.50 10.45 2.~5 5.50 7 .4.> ;I .oo Hr 'I'K ltlt'Y IH•YC OliO' l.H

11" op-1 tent is c·rrmble of being adJusted n· · Pe ,. 0 er epar men ' ye IS oes no . . - . ArRaleigh ... 9.30 11.25 3.35 6.30 8.2~, i .40 •·• . · "? 1 ·"11 n ' ' ' "en· .......................................... rr. t · 1 tl t th h f •are pursuing their courses 1n law.

'lf•l'lllllHV nt ·~xpresswn, alll "1 lw a State thnt hus overcome such Left Guard mean o Imp y la o er p ases o N k ' h th l'b. d A.M. A.M. P.M. P.~l. P.M. I • • F l . or . h 'he college are not recofinized The o one UO\\S w en e 1 rary e- . Goldsloor•CJ, ···mti :nw ro h:>.ve 1t. 'res nnan problems as those presented by t e '\Yoodward ............................ Thomas d• . . .

1 f th. · d" partment will be open in the new quar- 9onneo;tions at Ra}e1gh for

v:h~,, :wr, <:·'.'<'l'.Y stu~ en t '' 10 It> :1 ron~! PI og1 am .1 e\\ ) eat~ ago.. ' Cente1· lend variety to an already colorful ters. It depends on thmgs which are V(ilminlrton: Kinston, Ne:,w , .1 ·1 · •• t . . . f . , . On!•· emocrat1c prmc1p es o e e rtor . . I Ohve, Warsaw, Chnton,

•til iHt"'v~te.i is at hbertv to wnte a display of statesmanship, of small Persons .................................. Carson J t d' 1 d beyond the control of any one person- City,. Washmgton, Greenville, ' • • • < · • • l 'f · . d t th t of scene. us as IStanca en s enchant- - lotte, Durham, and Greensboro. to t.ia; Opt'!: )",.rum. Your lt eas, J ~roport~o_ns as compat e . 0 a Right Guard ment to the view so does mixed color the arrival of the new stacks, the fur-WQrthwhile '':iE help our paper, Hs traditiOnal greatness, IS necessary Emmerson .................... Fundm·burk bring. out the I pi~turesque effort of a niture,~ the completion of the build-your fello,~·-studcllts, and tl~e col- to remo\·e this blot from North Caro- Right Tackle sunrise painting. Mr. Brantley, the ~ng, and. several other tt:ings. !here I . 1 Don't be dlseour- !ina's educational system. Riley ........................................ Byrd. editor announces that the first issue IS a feelmg, though, that It is gomg to ege

111 1 gen~ru ;f . \'eck's time The narrowness of present-day pol- Right End will b~ out next week and further in- be completed ·in the near future. agC>tl, t Lougn,, ~ 111 3

' itics is well illustrated by the politi- Raw! · · ' · ·

ANDREWS' FRUIT STORE .-,four \YritinO"s huYc not wrought cal denlagogues, no\\~ in pow·er, by James ···~·--·······-···-·-···············--·- ttmates that the arts and scte~ces Will

• . 1 ~ So etimes it takes Quarterback not occupy all the space. He IS fortu-grcat c t_Unge:;. m · . t k their disregard of the recent plight of Chakales ................................ Blount nate in having secured a contribution a long tune for a good tdea 0 soa the ea~tern farmer. Through fear of Left Half from both Coach Baldwin and Captain

"Why does my girl close her eyes when she is being kissed?"

We are always glad.to you. Just the place Light Lunches, Hot W ers, Cold Drinks, Cigars Ci~arettes.

intruding upon that age-old and tra- Ober .................................. Schneider Rackley. Spice is further added to "Look in the mirror."

dition-fettered principle (or more Right Half the contents by a number of poems '\V}IAT YOUTH IS THINKING aptly termed excuse) of "tariff for Gibson .................................. Pipkins and at least one short story that will

revenue only," they refuse to give aid Fullback immediately captivate you. Thus we The following is a fragment of a

clipping f1·om the N cw Student Sen icc:

to the farmer in his time of need. Score by periods: again herald with delight the adve-nt

"Then I will come home and marry the sweetest girl on earth," read .Jose­phine from the letter, in thrilling 231 S. Wilmington St. f~·

-IWeigh, N.C. The farmers engaged in the cultiva- '\Vake Forest ------------ o o o 10- 0 of the St1~clent and are assured that ·it tion of peanuts asked for a protec- Furman : ... ·--------------- o o o 10-10 will long remain with us as that finer

tone. 1 Juliet-''What a mean trick! After j

tive tariff on their products: so as to ·wake Forest substitutions: Clay- element of literary skill. being engaged to you." +.-.. - ... --·-··-----·----.. --~ • .-•+ There comes a time in the life of

n»;:u:ly every college student when he asln> himself the question. "What is it all nbout?"-what is the meaning of everything, or is there any meaning'? 'fhll world and his own life-whence do they originate and whither do they tend'? God, freedom, and immortality -are they sublime truths or empty i!­lusi;:ms? At the moment when the stu­dent asks himself this complex ques· tion, ramifying in a thousand direc· tious, he has become a philosopher. But Le rarely remains one for more tha11 a few moments at a time. The insistent pressure of all manner of !oca 1 activities-athletics, classes, stu· uent politics, dances, loves and fiirta· tiens -drives the universe into the hackground. If he thinks about it at all, it is to postpone the issue. "I will ;,;:"' ~ nto that some other time." So the majority. A considerable number, however, will take the thing more seri· ons!y and try to find answers to their que~tions.

be enabled to carry on a profitable ton for Cooper, Moss for Gibson, Mor- Mr. Brantley's ability as editor is competition. But the needs of the ton for Weir. · unquestioned. His past works of people whom they were supposed to genius prove in every respect that he represent became of little importance is fully capable of making of the Stu-compared to the "grand" old edicts· \Vake Forest Student dent what is confidently expected. He of the party. So the strains of agony To Appear Next Week has invaluable assistance in Messrs. and the lamentations of the de- Kemp. Poovey, and Hamrock, and pressed while the "stand-patters" (Continued from page 1) with this quartet a delightful treat is carry on harmoniously the tun.e of cations had to be discontinued. much in store for the students. prosperity. According to the con ten- to the disappointment of those who had The managerial staff is composed of tion of Mr. Hayes, legislation should already cultivated an intense interest E. F. Davis, business manager, with have been put through which would in the articles. But, with the advent H. J. Overman and D. Holoman as have protected the farmer, and which of the new system. governing college assistants. would have put his labor on a profit- periodicals, plans were made for again ----------able basis. publishing this indispensable unit of

In passing, he made known his op- literary publication. The student at position to America's entry in. the large again experiences that thrill of League of Nations. He strongly expectancy which is in store for all voiced his sentiments against the can- who have not yet had the opportunity cellation of the war debts, for, as he of seeing the college from another expressed it, friendship which must viewpoint. For the publications are be bought is not worthy of the seek- really pictures of what the institution ing.

In closing, he made an appeal to the young men, the future ciiizens, to join the ranks of the Republican

J n these few scutcuccs ure some party and to lend their support in op-1-{l'<:>.tc truths. I~ike the writer says, position to that party in power today ~~·p may find in practically all col- which exercises a veritable monopoly ],.o·p>; men who. are thinking and in respect to all functions of North , 1 ho~,, who are not. Of course all Carolina's government. With a few sttl'if!llcS think in some way, but trite statements, he pictured vividly mat!~·, if not the most of them, think the- absence of any opportunity for

· · the young political aspirant in the :llrn11!; the line of least. resistance. h th party now in power. On t e o er

Ti10se who think about serious hand, innumerable opportunities t!tingi'l will naturally think not were declared to be found in the llll·r,]_v about life, but also about its Republican ranks. Its present stand­lt!f'tllllllg. It is only as we grow to ing in the State puts it on the of­think .11 these terms that W\• ·'<'•m, :tensive, and as in every movement ~" il:• ,.,. any firm t:onviet.iom,, .Un<t; .~·ht;re thi::; condition exists, Youth, \, ., ·. .. •n,y idea ahout the ;·elutJv~ f with _us enthusiasm and zeal, is at a

' i ngt~. premmm.

stands for. OLD GOLD .AND BLACK rep· resents the activities of the student and college each week; not only is a vivid sketch of the Deacon fight on the gridiron portrayed to the mind's eye, but various other aspects of local in­terest are pointed out in such a way as to lend color and variety to even a commonplace topic. Tlle HO'IVler is the ·memory book of the year, and with each issue there are a number among the students who eternally sever all connection with the college, save for the memory of having been for years her foster sons. Years hence those days may seem to unfold in ever-increasing beauty and charm •as the pages of the annual publication are turned. Since these twc. units of the periodicals are accorU.ed ;11st l'ecogni· tion, it is no more than proper that. tile months of the college year be dl·

NEW LIBRARY ROOMS TO BE READY SOON

(Continued from page 1)

where we can breathe deeply and not feel that we are infringing on the rfghts of someone else. We rejoice greatly at the thought of having the present situation relieved. We con· gratulate the loyal alumni who have made this possible, we- congratulate our president, our faculty, and lastly we congratulate ourselves upon this good work that is nearing completion.

The classes are not all that need re: . lief. The library will soon be able to breathe freely again. At least we are hoping that we shall soon be able to occupy the new quarters. Standard Snead stocks have been brdered for the new stack room, and other library furniture for the other departments of the library. There will surely be a great feeling of joy running through the veins of the faculty when the new facilities become available we are sure. This joy will be shared by the stu· dents also.

In the new library department there

"PATRONIZE- OUR ADVERTISERS" Someone has said that our friends are our best asset. We believe this. Therefore, we are asking the students to patronize our adve~­tisers because they are our friends. They have helped make possible

our publication, aml in a large measure they will prove your . best friends w!J,en in need of personal attention.

~'l"""tnll ~"l!/~//l$~~1111~~

Recommended by the English Department of

Wake Forest College

WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE

The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon

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•

T(mni: i -iW<

vJsity ~,La: ~heW

yea1r, whi

one· of t for'rard Po'lferS, ' onlY ma.I

· ret11rned -. ablr the

varsity tl:J zies, hav H3jll and pe<~ted, a "R~d" Mt sqtiad.

-ule~\a~~~~ bu .next talt seve Eat shaw the Learn, ciallY; !me of th~ fr< are report and' win th~ first-: mo'St pron fre~hman B. I-Telms,

"?he m, ·are ";'Orki: to lhd.ve t a 'hdrt .'\'l

agers' tha pojnted _ar luck, and

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' ~~-· nior seni Bu ow I

han th

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-~ithou Bu in sea

- oubt il

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•

·'I

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Tennis Teams No-\V ~-·-·-··--·---~~---·--·.-·-·--·-· _,_,_, _,_ + 1 ·- -----·---·-

i I },ootball Schedules everyone of us are leaders to a cer­

tain extent, and yet there are always others who are following us. If we strive to abide by the principles es­sential to success in morals and god­liness, others will follow our example. Tltere are many books being pub­lished today which lead men astraY from the sound doctrine. Avoid as­sociates that will hindet: you ln abid­ing by these principles. Stay away from worldly pleasures that would hinder your progress. Strive to have

for the church. The civilization of tomorrow will depend on what we young people are today. It will de­pend upon our purity, our holiness, our spirituality, and the amount of power we have with God. We must do our nart.

· ;~Working Into Shape

Va, sity Prospects Not So Good a Last Year; Powers Back

-11

UPS· and ·DOWNS 1

-------------------- ON THE --------------------

Wake Forest Oct. 16: Presbyterian College, at

1 i • ! I

I I R 0 By MacMILLAN

N Asheville.

Oct. 23: Davld~n. at Charlotte. Oct. 30: Duke, at Goldsboro . Nov. 6: Elon at Wake Forest. Nov. 13: William and Mary, at

"Thoughtful words The Wake Forest'tennis team this yeak while not so promising· as the on~· of the last season, is looking for•rard to. a successful year .. Jim Poi!fers, who is now captaiD:, · is the onl:f man of last year's team that

~--·.-.I-IJ-II-It-ll-~1-ll_l_l-ll-liii-11-II-11~-··--~----AII-11•-·-~·-·+ Norfolk. ' · Nov. 20: Guilford College, at Wake

Forest.

And winning smiles Smooth rough places

And shorten miles."

· ret11rned for another season. Prob-

This afternoon the Demon Deacons pastime of rating teams by compara­face the third South. Carolina eleven tive scores, the game should furnish in three weelts. To date in the se- quite substantial grounds for com~

Nov. 25: N. C. State, at Raleigh. T.R.C.

environments about you that will ~~--------------.., help you. _ A great man once said: ) . · ably the second best . man on the

varsity this year will be "Pete" Men­zies, having as clqse rivals Harry Hall! and C. K. Padgett. It is ex­pe<~ted, also, that Y. C. Yates and "Rfd" Moore will win places on the squad. - ~ere will not be much of a sched­ule arranged _for the first semester, bu . next spring the . team hopes to talt several good trips. Poteat and Eat shaw have been working with the Learn, and they seem to be espe­ciallY; encouraged over the showing of th~ freshmen. Several men .who are reporting are from other colleges and.' win of course have to play on th'- first-year team. Some of the most promising young netmen on the fre~hman team are D. P. Haynie, H. B. 1-Telms, and R: C. Bridger. ·

'!'he manager and his assistants ·are ~orking on the courts and expect to ~hrive them in good condition in a ,h~rt ·while. The assistant man­ag~rs' that have recently beeri ap­po}.nted are J!'. R. Crocker, R. C. Bul­luck, arid w. A. West.

. "SENIORIC OPTIMISM"

' ~~-· nior days are over no~. senior title won,

Bu ow I feel more ignorant han the first day I begun.

Th~s one thing I've learned for sure, .f;ithout doubt no progress made';

Bu in searching for basic truth, · oubt into hope will fade.

much of knowledge won, that more may be acquired;

there's little more in win-

ries South Carolina has won one and

Wake Forest one <?f the two games. The Deacons had little trouble with the Terriers of Wofford College at Salisbury a couple of weeks •ago, but the Purple Hurricane retaliated for the Palmetto State in the series by crashing through the crippled Dea­cons for a 10-0 victory. The contest for the Deacons with· Presbyterian College at Asheville this afternoon is the rubber event of the aforemen­tioned series, and it is my bet that _Wake Forest will come off on top.

True it is that the-Baptists will be sadly handicapped by the absence .. of Rackley, Sykes, Gibson, Smith, and others from the line-up this after­noon, hut I believe Ralph James can lead his team to victory in spite of injuries.

~ ... -* ~ =I!

James, .by the way, with Chakales, Zimmerman, Wells, Weir, Emmerson, and Ober, will be playing under .tlie advantage that accompanies a col­lege athlete to games played in his "home town." Asheville alumni of Wak;e Forest have made the Tourist City seem like home to all Wake For­est rnen, but these Asheville lads are partisularly at home there."

... * ... The P. C. game this afternoon may

turn out to be an interesting side· light on the Waite Forest-Davidson clash at Charlotte, October 24. For those who like to amuse themselves with ·the pleasant but utterly useless

'MAKING LIFE PAY

parison between the Deacons and Wildcats. Monk Younger',s 'Cats routed the South Carolina ·Presby­terians by the margin of one field goal at Rock Hill some two weeks ago. po your own figuring after the Grid-Graph has struggled through the final play this aftrenoon.

* * * "Kike" Kiser, Carolina cheer lead-

er, says in a current issue of the Tar Heel that he would like to shake hands with every member of the Car­olina student body. Well, I must say, "Kike," I'd like to heJp you. The Carolina student body deserves a good, thorough handshaking from sportsmen throughout the world. It's not an easy task to keep the knocks out of a student bodj as large as the one at the University, and it's a very hard one when the footbail team that represents that institution loses two straight games by shutout scores.

These knocks were not entirely ab­s·ent from the University. Human nature \\:QUldn't allow it. But some­body had the power ·and the strength to swing back the -tide and create a healthful, helpful attitude toward the teain. Consequently, and quite natu­rally, when the Uniyersity of North Carolina's football team trotted off Emmerson Field last Saturday if car­ried with it not only the long end of the score, but the victorious end of a great moral battle-the battle be­tween rampant human nature and thoughtful human nature. I extend my hand with Kike's!

able possession in the people, and it in being

Duke Oct. 16: Carolina, at Chapel Hill. Oct. 22: Columbia University, at

New York. Oct. 30: Wake Forest, at Golds-

boro. Nov. 11: N. C. State, at Raleigh. N'ov. 20: 'Vofford, at Durham . Nov. 25: Davidson, at Durham.

Davidson Oct. 23: \Vake Fo1;est, at Charlotte. Oct. 30: V. M. I., at Lexington, Va. Nov. 6: Hampden-Sydney, at Char-

lotte. Nov. 13: Carolina, at Davidson. Nov. 25: Duke, at Durham.

N.C. State Oct. 23: V. M. 1., at Richmond.

'Oct. 30: U. N. C., at Chapel Hill. Nov. G: Lenoir, at Raleigh. Nov. 11 (Home-coming·- Day):

Duke, at Raleigh. Nov. 20: U. S. C., at Columbia. Nov. 2 5: '\Vake Forest, at Raleigh.

Carolina Oct. 16: Duke, at Chapel HilL~ Oct. 23: University of Maryland, at

College Park, Md. . Oct. 30: N. C. State, at Chapel Hill. Nov. 6: V. 1\L I., at Chapel Hill. Nov. 13: Davidson, at Davidson. Nov. 23: U. of Va., at Charlottes-

ville.

"Show me the books on your table, Buy a ,, and I will tell you what you are."

'Ve should fight every disposition that would keep us from climbing the grade, and while we still have momentum we should not stop until we have reached the top of our goal. Everyone should have a goal.

Our chut·ch has wide open doors for the lives of us young people. It is reacl1ing out everywhere and much is being done tl1ese days to create a greater interest in the young folks I

CHEVROLET The Best Little Car Built

From

Freeman's Garage L. W. ROGEHS, Salesman·

\\':\1\:E FORI~ST, X. C.

'------------------J THE WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP

(O~er Holding Drug Company)

WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' HAIR BOBBING The Onl~· \\'bite Bal'bcr Shop in Town

GEO. W .. AYSCUE, Proprietor

The College Boo.k Room

... ----- .. --·--.-.

You Will Ruy

Fall Suits

$33.50

St., ,Raleigh, N. C.

to see which can hoid out the longer. but person and time should work to­gether to create something of lasting good for the future. Life is a valu-

his own life is not able to master man or be a lead~r." Anothey has said: "If you would control your own destiny, first control yourself."

Then, too, young people often let jus.t any thoughts come into· their minds and then let them stay there. To make life pay we must ke£!P the mind free from everything that will defile our lives. How easy it is to let· discontented thoughts enter our mind and to fall into the habit of complaining, growling, and fretting!

i ,L

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Modern Equipment and Experienced Men All ~inds of Altering, Cleaning, Dyeing, and Pressing

LOCATED IN WILKINSON BillLDING C. H. WILIUNSON, Proprietor

Representatives: "Chick" Hal'l·is, D. F. Upchut•cb, J. 1\'1. Black ami I. 0. Brady'

MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE Sodas

Ci~~ · ·· . Stationery I :,

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THE BEST DRUG STORE IN TOWN

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feoFFEE -~·OP CAFE For

WAKE FOREST FELLOWS RALEIGH, N~C.

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SPECIALISTS in

and School Catalogue, Magazine and Newspaper Printing

MONOGRAM STATIONERY . For ,Per~onal_, Professional; and Social Use

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A person must be dependable. His word must be as good as 'gold. The young person who is making life pay is tha~ person on wllom you can de­pend. He is trustworthy, his prom­ises are sure, and his word can be relied on. Oh, how much chaffy talk there is today-words without mean­ing. They mar the beauty of the pure, take away the strength of the godly, and do their part to make· a wreck of life. Sound words will al­ways strengthen character, ·but fool­ish talking will destroy it. The more chaff a young person lets come into his life,. the sooner he will be in the rubbish-heap.

There must be the right kind of fuel; the kind that can be depeniied on. Lubrication. is the life of all machinery. The ve'ry best oils are applied to· the bearing surfaces to give the greatest efficiency. Making life pay for a young man, it is essen­tial that the environments are such that they are conducive to making of him a man of character.

Life is Iiot lived well if we are not able to climb the steepest grade, and the only way that can be done is to have the power of salvation in our lives. Salvation must 'be the pro­pelling force in our lives, and no one is ready to climb the ascent until he has it.

We must have the oil of service. Many a building has tumbled to-ruins because the foundation was not good. Many a life has. dried up and become useless because of the lack of oil of service. Service is helping some­body, brightening somebody's life. We can brighten the lives of others by cultivating a pleasing disposition, and by being friendly and courteous. Do all you can to- smile away the clouds in other people's lives. Do your be'st to be an encouragement to every person you meet. A smiling countenance radiates much cheer to those with whom you come in con­tact-in the office or on the busy street.

So many young people fail because they let themselves drift along in life. Effort must be put forth. Young people must practice on things that lead to success, . and they must become efficient in those things in order to make life what it should be. After we get started right in ·the ' climb usefulness and success; the

• A v E c A M

Camels made cigarettes ·the popular smoke

WROUGH sheer qualit}', through a never before known smoking en­joyment, Camels won the world to cigarettes. Camel was the first and only cigarette that combined all the goodnesses of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, and Camel became the greatest smoke word of all ages. No tobacco name com­pares with Camel.

Camel won and holds its over­whelming preference through in­domitable tobacco quality.Only the choicest Turkish and Domestic

R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO

tobaccos are rolled into Camels. These fute tobaccos receive skilful blending ·that only world's largest tobacco tion could give. good or too expensive make Camels, regardless the utmost in cigarettes.

If you have never Camels, a new sensation ing pleasure awaits you. sation of the choicest, perfectly blended money can buy.

---·-

-'·-......

Fage I;our

·, '-­

\.~ \

OLD'\.GOLD AND BLACK I

~-- I

I

- ' -

Links Improvements I DIPPED FROM THE STREAM W. F. Alumnus Helps·\ 1

W "t "D R"ver" Planned For Course "Brederin," sail! the colored preacher, ri e eep 1

LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cullom, of Winston-Salem, spent · the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Cullom.

·Law Class Hears Visiting Speaker

more drunken men in one week tllan . he .sees in a year now. His home tovht, North Wilkesboro, af that time ha,vt' g a population of only nine hundred, s p­ported two saloons, and druii.ken frequented the streets. '~I would·; more drunken men then hi one tri town than_ :i see there now in tw 'months," declared Mr. Hayei:?: He so declared that it was a hard matterL to hold an· election in his county bef?re the passage of our prohibition Iaws•on account of· drunken men. The f.act that he has not seen a drunken IIJ!an in North Carolina since starting put on his campaign, August 15, Mr. Ha,'yes credited to the eighteenth amendment.

Long-Promised Swimming Pool Expected This Winter

In a recent issue of the Old Gold and Blaclc, in that noolc of inciden­tals recently inaugurated and duly labeled "Spilt Inl;:," we are asked, "Where is that swimming pool which

"we must do something to remedy the status quo."

"Brudder Jones," said a n1ember, "what is de status quo?"

"Dat, my brudder, is de Latin for de mess we're in."

* * * She-\Vhen is your sister thinldng

of getting married'? He-Constantly.

• * * we have been hearing so much "Last weelc," began the teacher, "we

about?" And. now we are heal'ing took up the story of Lot and his wife. some more about this apparently il- Now who can tell me what Lot's wife lusive but much desired prospect. turned to?" For news trickles in from the Wake "Please, ma'm," said the small !Joy, Forest Golf Club, under whose aus- "she turned to look." pices the swimming pool has been

* * * developed. By virtue of recent elections held

Small !Joy-?.Iother, what is a-a-a pessi-mist?

hv the Golf Clt!!J, Mr. E. B. Earn- Mother (who is ready to administer ~haw is now president of the organi- lHmishment)-\Vell, son, it is a }Jerson zation, with Mrs. \Villiam Powell as who is always gloomy and sour, and vice-president and Mr. '>V. M. Dick- who looks on everything and every­son as secretary-treasurer. The ex- body as bad. ecutive committee is composed of the Son-Are you a pessimist, mother? officers and Professor Clouts and Mother-\Vhy, no indeed, dear. Dr. Bryan>- And now the nine-hole Son-Then throw that old switch in course on the \Vake Forest grounds the fire.

* * * "HaYe you heard the latest?

Fisher walks in her sleep!" "How perfectly absurd when

have three cars." * * ..

Mrs.

they

is to be improved. It's to !Je all ' spotted out with nice, clean sand greens; and new decorative flags are presently io be seen fluttering in the breeze as that ethereal element sweeps along the golf links. And our pros­pective swimming hole is expected to be completed this winter. Moreover, it's to be quite an affair; for the Golf Club's plans call for it to cover approximately two acres.

Two old friends who had not seen each other for a long time met in a restaurant one day. "And, by the way, old chap," said one, "how are you get­ting on with Ethel?"

To D-r. Pearson must go the thanks for the present existence of the \Vake Forest Golf Club. A!Jvut nine years ago Dr. Pearson organized this club, and for several years his was the primary influence governing the or­gani:oation's development. Dr. Pear-

"I sure did," was the reply, "but I didn't have any luck. She asked me. if I had any prospects."

-· son's interest in tlle club still exists; nd the ·wake Forest Golf Club still

; and it is becoming more and progressive.

OCTOBER

-Late evening twilight, And fall oi the year;

Quaint, mellowing winds­OC'tober is here. . - .

HcFq with its winds, TIAeir swish and their mo

A rehearse of sumnoer, And dreams that a1·c

And vague

"\\'ell, that was easy. Why didn't vou tell her about your rich uncle?" • ·'.t'\:w: I dill," answered the other. sadly. "and now she's my aunt."

* * * Young "roman-!

shot at once. Policeman-!

in the

Stallings Still Winning Reputa­tion as Popular Writer

Laurence Stallings has not yet by any means ended his career as a cll·am­atist. Arthur Hopkins, writing for the New York Times, has this to say about his latest work:

"'Deep River,' in my opinion, lifts the American theatre to a· new plane. Harling and Stallings have evolved a new and emotional blending of music and drama. They have rolled away operatic mothballs and admitted keen and bracing air into camphor-laden precincts.

"Their work is a routing of stupidity and banality, and as such will bring down many protests. My own experi­ence in the theatre has taught me that people are genuin!!lY attached to their adhesions, and any one tearing at them must !Je prepared for the crying and wailing that ensues. The consola­tion is that the first ontcry is the worst and later the victims find com­fort in new adhesions which are quite as dear to them as the old.

"Less 'than· twelve years ago there was great storming and foaming against my kind of stage direction.

"Gradually people began to under­stand what we meant, and the painful cries finally ceased. ·

"It is unfortunate that great work should be marred by quibbling. What is the difference whether we call 'Deep River' opera or melodrama? 'Vhat is the diffe1·ence whether we say it is jazz or isn't jazz? The outstanding fact that every person in the audience instantly grasps is that two men have created a work which gives an excit­ing and emotional experience. The im­portant thing is that here is a work that vibrates and· pulsates with life. It is and

' -l\Irs. Wheeler Martin, of Williams-ton, has returned to her home, after a short visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. \V. L. Poteat.

:.\!iss Inez Simpson, who is now liv­ing in ·warrenton, spent the week-end at her home here.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of Win­ston-Salem, visited their son, William 'Vatkins; during the week-end.

?.irs. Skjold H. P. Larsen, of Copen­hagen, Denmark, visited her sister, l\1rs. Frank Powers, for a short while on her way to Okeechohee, Fla., where she will spend a few days before sail­ing for home.

The friends of Miss Gladys Carstar­phen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Carstarphen, now of Plainfield, N. J., will be interested to hear of her re­cent marriage to Mr. 0. C. Pohlmann, in Saint Paul, Minn.

Mrs. W. L. Ray is visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. B. M. Bbyd, in Charlotte.

The Wake Forest Golf Club had a delightful meeting Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mr. E. B. Earnshaw, president; Mrs. ,V, C. Powell, vice­president, and .Mrs. W. M. Dickson, secretary and treasurer. These officers, with Dr. Bryan and Prof. F. W. Clouts, form the executive committee.

Friday evening the members of the T. E. L. Sunday -School class met fol' a social hour at Mrs. L D. Jones's. i\•Irs. Jones and Mesdames .T. L. Gill, J. S. Harrison, and W. H. Bedd~ng­field were the hostesses for the even­ing. An ice course was served. A large number of the members and their friends attended the meeting, which.

delightful in every way.

human

Taunt with their queries: 'Vhat is life at full tide?

for the whole show? Fresh Roommate-Program said:

"Act three smne as act one."

lighted room-I'll teach you to make love to my daughter!

Is there wisdom in JoYing, 'Vith forgetting denied'?

A whimsical musing, A weaving of dreams­

A mere whim or fancy, At best, it would seem.

Like low shadows blending "Tith purple skyline,

Shifting and brooding Like fermenting wine.

But October-its crispness, And crimson of leaves­

Is eYe of old \Vinter,

•

\Vith more dreams to weave.

F. l\[, HOWARD.

MISS HARPER'S BUSINESS SCHOOL

Over Citizens Uank

"'here lessons are given in '!'ouch Typewriting and Short­hand. '\\There you can buy a typewriter to suit your purse, and Slllllllies for same. \Vhere you can get your letters written and manuscripts copied. Where you can get Law Notes in part or complete sets.

WAiiE FOREST, N. C.

Gem Theatre TUESDAY, OCT. 19th

* * * Edward-Did you hear that a nr:m

was murdered in the stl·eet last night for his money'? ,

Edwin-Yes, but luckily .he had no money on him at the time.

• * * Fathm·-in-Iaw-Didn't you tell me

when you married my daughter that you were worth $100,000?

Son-in-law-No, sir. I said I could lay my hands on $100,000, but hall I done so I'd be in jail now.

* * * .Evolution

Ten years: My doll. Eighteen years: l\Iy darling_ l?orty years: l\ly dollar.

* * * Serious-\Vhere's the best place to

hold the world's fair'? Not so Serious-Round the waist.

* * * Love is like ·a cigarette, "

Easy started. quickly done; Tossed away without regret

As you start another one.

* * * "HaYe you heard the new hnder­

,,-ear song?" "I underwh;re my baby is t~night."

John Barrymore -IN-

' 'The Sea Beast''

Christmas Is Coming-.,. Our exclusive line of steel engraved Christmas Cards will be offered at a special reduction from October 15th till November 15th only. The time to sel:ure cards with your name engraved upon them (as part of the card itself) is RIGHT NO\V. 1\lany of the larger firms will not receiYe orders after November 25th.

Drop by nuJ Ioolt o,·cr our sanlJ)lcs, or s~·c

.,-,L~''.L-"''""• 319 Bostwick, Student Representative

Office and School Supply Co. WAKE FOREST, N. C.

possible, and one wonders how they were taken. "'hen the great sea beast becomes angry, when the storms churn up the sea into mountainous waves. when men suffer agony, and when many other scenes are enacted, one sits holding his breath and won­ders what. will happen next.

"The Sea Beast" is based UJJOn Herman l\'[elville's whaling story and brings back all t~1e romance and glamor of a great American industry now living only in tradition. It shows the trials and dan·gers which are en­countered in such a business. By seeing this Warner Bros. production yon will. not only be entertained, but also be taught.

This picture will be shown at the Gem Theatre ~oo1i. Wat<;lt for the date.

VALUE OF CONFIDENCE IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS

Confidence is the one factor which is essential to all harmonious human relationships. 'l'here is nothing so eon­ducive or essential to friendship, bus­iness stability, and political peace as confidence between individuals.

.A business man must have implicit confidence in the honesty and rclia­

of a banking institution before he will exchange his United States coin for a deposit receipt, a mere piece of paper. It is one's confitlence in his neighbors which allows him to retire at night without fear of being murdered before morning. A patient, without confidence in his doctor, would literally be afraid to talm med­icine prescribed for him, the c.:mtcnts of which he could not J)erhaps know. When a man lies back in_ a hal'ber chair his confidence in the barber as­sures him that his jugular vein will not be severed by the barber's ra1or.

A thousand such examples of man's confidence in others might be cited. The purpose of these citations is to show the value of confidence in hu­man relationships. To realize the value of confldence try to imagine a state of existing conditions in which everybody lived in a state of fear for his neighbors. \Vouldn't life be a frightful experience?

Ji:uJ .. ,-1 wish you would, old boy; I'm not making much headway.

WANTED Old ·envelopes with Confederate and V. S. stamp on them, before 1870. Liberal prices paid. Send to HARRY HARRIS, 2614 Semmes Avenue, Hiclnnond_, Va.

Bookstore Dealer or Student Representative Wanted for Walie Forest College

We want a student to handle the sn.le of ucollegiate Stationery," which is rapidly mpeting the demand of the coJicge world for personal name and­address stationery or a distinctive col-lege type. -

Ot·ders are fiiJed in a Note Size: 200 sheets~ G"x7", 100 envelopes i and a Larg~ Two-fold Siz.e: 100 sheets, 7% "lOY.:". 50 envelopes. Selling price is $1.25, mailed postage prepaid to in­dh·idual.

The student we are looking for will be interested in earning not less than $100 for the lfl26-27 college year. For

'l'rfirticuJars write at once to

Colleg·iate. Stationery Co. 30-t, S.Dcm·born St., Chicago, Ill.

3~cksJor§<: But there are people who cannot be '

PEPPERMINT FLAVOR

EE TONIC EVERY HAIRCUT

, Oct. 22, Only

BARBER SHOP

trusted. . Every clay society discovers some who have proved themselves un­worthy of the confidence. of These are liabilities upon society. They are the trouble makers, some of whom pass for respectable folk while others are consigned by our social laws to jails, ·branded for 6 life as criminals. Wars have been caused by the shat­tering of international confidences. Fortunes have been lost by the same

Hearts have been broken and

~~~~==~====~~~~~~~~~!e have grown cold1tor ~---..... that some 'peo-1

Used by I

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-People ol Beliaement-Because Wrigley's, besides

being. a delightful confection, affords beneficial exercise to the teeth and clears them of food particles. . Also it aids digestion. . .

Alter Even

Says Opportunities of Lawyers Greater Than Ever

In a snappy, fifteen-minute speech before the law- class of Wake Forest College, Hon. Johnson .T. Hayes, Re­publican cand~date for the 'Q'nited States Senate, 'told the young to-be barristers oL the great opportunities of the lawyer today. Mr. Hayes ·de­clared that the opportunities of the lawyer in America are ·greater today than ever before iii the history of I this Republic, except, possibly, during the making r:1f the .constitution. "Our age demands men of character, men of firmne'ss, and men of application, in the field of law," declared Mr. Hayes.

.. . - ( I I

Our idea of a dumb-bell is one WllO thinks a. lawyer wears . a laW. B. r'-it when he's at court.

- \·1

.CAPITOL .CAFE ) In speaking of the eighteenth amend­

ment to our National Constitution Mr. Hayes said that there were those who wished to either see 't:Q.e present pro­hibition laws modified or repealed. The speaker then proceeded to show his attitude toward the amendment by cit­ing the young lawyers to a few con­crete illustrations in his home county, the "State of Wilkes," "where," he said, "some peC' "ie say we make -moon­shine whiskey." Mr. Hayes said that as a lad in Wilkes County he saw

SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAK~ FOREST STUDENTS

Your Patronage Is Sohc1te. i

Sanitary, Reasonable / ;

Convenient ~ i

_Cor. 1\'Ia~:tin and Wilmington Stsj

RALEIGH - ... }

I I

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W H IT I~ :.:.~.~~!.~,?.,~ m~;.~rnM PAN fl We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10%

YARBOROUGH You Will Like Our New Modern Coffee Pies, Cakes, Pastries, and Bread .Baked in Our Own

. THE CITIZENS· BANK Wake Forest, N _ C.

tHE BA'NK. OF WAKE FOREST, N.C.

Capital Stock Surplus ..

. $20,000.00 $10,000.00

The Bank of S~rvice

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

James E. Thiem· . I

OFFICE SUPPLIES and STATIONERY

Filing Cabinets and Loose - Leaf WATERMAN- PARKER- WAHL

FOUNTAIN PENS Raleigh, N:1 c.l Phone 135 Kodaks and Suyplies ..

FOOTBA'·L•~ ~ '

\ ' AND THRILLING STAGE IN ITS MOST EXCITING

''ONE MINUTE TO PLAy-,~ With

RED GR·AN My, how he can .. act! My, how he can play! My, how he can thrill! My, how he can love!

IT'S THE GREATEST PICTURE OF LEGE LIFE EVER MADE. , OF YOU MUST SEE IT.

CAPITO-Mo.nday-Tue~day-W ednesday

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Vol. X

DR. NE COLI

Speaks One

MISSIOI

Ex plaine Bot

Last St students l Dr. \V. 1

China: l Forest fo calling tll Mater.

As his lations 1 of the te a pioneer ing the rc the who trail-blaz1 cutter. this resp< it, is wei said Dr. 1

Three ary worll Newton. very beg

, very few of expan1 number c The last is the tin missionar to the ·m their nat ance that in the n storms o these per Iem that attention

"We c not in t1 out Dr. I lege of <

stone to the time all of home? in their b .. r, "roi thi is th ar we 1 co e, e1 miU:ded thousand eluding ~

field o.f , millions world. missional people."

Dr. Ne are at th of. expaD incidents made hi! ing. His earnestnc with wl grant th have the that w~

On Su gave a VI

present l He state Chinese with tho: as their -Con tim

So ph< ,IJ

Editor

1926-~

distincti< more cia has beei in a gro' think th· of the there OUi

'men and all the of servit .surely s two clas the 1921

The S viq.ual p the COllE H6wler hav~dec

for disti tors of new sec enhance Howler manly J

make-up at the Squires, by virtu' more cia individu: the next

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