~ ...

BEAT CAROLINA! ,:u~ ~lark WELCOME,

FRESHMEN!

Vol. X WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, SEPTE~:iBER 24, 1926 No.1

~J\KE FOREST ENTERS 93RD · -! YEAR ·or EDUCATIONAL .. WORK

DEMON DEACONS ARE REARIN' TO GO UP AGAINST CAROLINA

+--------~--------------- ------------------------+ Last School Session Un~er Guid­

ance of Dr. Poteat MANY CHANGES TAKE

PLACE· IN fACULTY IWAKEFORESTNOW

l-IAS NEW COACHES Baldwin's Grid Charges Are in

Good Shape For Fracas

Dr. Poteat, Baldwin, Tew, and Others Participate in Open-

ing Exercises

Most

PATTERSON BEGINS HIS DUTIES AS REGISTRAR

Wake Forest College was officially Paschal Teaches Greek Formerly launched on its ninety-third year of Taught by Royal educational work Thursday, September 16, last. Th~ exercises attend~nt upon the college opening ;were held in Win­gate Memorial Hall, which was packed to capacity by students, both new and old, and interested outsiders, together with others vitally connected with the

·college in divers capacities. The open­ing exei;cises, featured by several com· mendable addresses, ushered in the final school session over which Dr. William Louis Poteat will preside, his resignation becoming effective at the close of the present school year. Judg­ing by the total enrollment to date, the students in college this year will far overshadow in numbers those of previous years. And it is the ex· pressed opinion of the students to

This column serve~ a two-fold pur­pose. It is an introduction to the new men that are to instruct us, and it is a short bit of information as to the whereabouts of the last year teachers.

Classical Languages Dr. w. ·B. Royal, who is the oldest

living alumnus of Wake Forest, is not physically able to do active teaching. _ Mr. Patterson, formerly - associated with the Registrar's office, now be­comes Registrar. This allows Dr. Pas­chal to devote his whole time to teach­ing. Mr. S. N. Lamb, B.A., M.A. Wake Forest, 1926, is assisting in the Latin and Greek department this year. THE NEW COACH WHO WILL TRY TO OUTWIT U.N.C. ON SATURDAY

make this a banner year in copege Mr. R. P ... Marshall, instructor in activities, thus capping the climax of English last year, goes to the faculty approximately two decades of success- of English in the North Carolina Col­ful administration and admirable ac- lege of Agriculture and Engineering complishments attained under the at Raleigh. Mr. E. L. Roberts, Fellow guidance of Dr. Poteat. _ in English, goes to Virginia Intermont

The opening ceremonies began with College. He is succeeded by J. C. song and_ prayer, followed by the wel- covington, B.A .. 1925, and Fellow in_ coming' addresses, and ended with a the Department of Modern Languages short talk by Coach Baldwin, new ath· last year. . ·

English COLLEGE HISTORY

BEING WRITTEN INTENSE INTEREST

IN PEP MEETINGS

History of W ~ke Forest Institute Horne Elected Assistant Cheer Now in Course of Publication Leader

letic mentor of the institution, on the l\Iathenmtics prospects of Wake Forest in the Assistant Professor F. G. Dillman

Dr. George W. Paschal, Professor of! The student-body of Wake Forest is Greek, has been for some time engaged 1 ready for the Carolina game, keyed in the task of writing an extensive I up to the highest possible pitch of history of Wake Forest College. This enthusiasm following a week of diU­great work will not be completed for, gent cheering and spirited pep meet­some time, but no doubt it will be I ings. Messrs. Haworth, Hamrick, and interesting to all the students to know! ''Cabby -Horne," lively .cheer leaders something of its nature. The history, I and pep-arousers de luxe, have expend-

realms of sport. J goes to Georgia A Tech. Mr. Dillman C. R. Tew, of R.aleign, newly elected ~

is succeeded by Mr. Kenneth Raynor, president of the Student Council, de· .B.A. Wake Forest. Since graduation, livered a speech which, from the stand· Mr. Raynor has been engaged in pub· point of sound advice and elocutionary

. Pfft;>ets, )'o'as superior to .the similar -Cont~nued on page 3: 'a:a'uresses' delivered by- his predecos-

sors, according to· those who have WORK ON HOWLER heard them· all. Mr. Tew, using no

' d • when completed, will contain some-! ed much hot air and energy urmg thin~. Jike--'lnP. "tl·ousand . pl'.ges, av~t ~ ~~" ·'¥e~ .. i.ntro,:htcing the .~v.~.rious will be a complete hjstory of the Col· I yells, and the entire student-body will lege, giving<the social, economic, and[. be up on its p's and q's· as· far as educational conditions out· of which it cheering is concerned when toe meets arose. He proposes to · take up the 'I pigskin on the initial kick-off. Horne social, religious, financial. and educa· was elected assistant cheer leader at tiona! sides of the college, setting the chapel hour Tuesday, and the work forth all its struggles and achieve- of this popular student, at pep meet­ments. ings has made a decided hit with the

·specific text or subject, exhorted the NOW ·UNDERWAY students to co-operate with the Stu· dent Council, stating in eloquent. but direct terms the purposes and plat­form of that organization. Urging the students to strive for the common

Many New Features To Be In­troduced in 1927 Annual

~·weal and good of the institution, he PROGRESS OF THE HOWLER made a stirring appeal for the con·

The history will show all the ad- student-body. -vancement the college made during At the first pep meeting, which was the different administrations of its'· held Tuesday night in Wingate Hall, presiqents, including the present · ad· Cheer Leader Haworth stressed the ministration of Dr. Wm. Louis Poteat. impoJ:tance of every student taking Dr. Paschal says that he intends to part in the cheering and the impor­set forth the facts and let them speak tance of sitting together in a compact for themselves, saying that many his· body during the, game. Wake Forest torians give their own prejudiced adherents will occupy the bleachers opm10ns. situated on the western side of the

current efforts of the students and -Continued on page 2.

B. Y •. P. U.'S HOLD MASS MEETING

Record Crow,d Addressed by the State President

The initial meeting of the College B. Y. P. U.'s was held Sunday night in chapel. All eight of the unions joined in an enthusiastic mass meet· ing. The audience was estimated as being the largest in the history of the College for a general meeting of the B. Y. P. U. members. In addition to regular members, a number of the men of the faculty were present, and also some visitors from the town.

The program .of the assembly was fine. An atmosphere of interest was manifested by every one present. The' congregational singing was unusually good.· Dr. Hubert Poteat · acted as pianist for the occasion, and general B. Y. P. U. chorister, J. L. Carlton, led-the singing. A special male quar­tet sang.

A few minutes of the meeting were spent in the sounding of echoes by the presidents of the various unions. In rapid succession these leaders greeted the assembly, and boosted in· dividual unions. Some unique expres­sions were heard.

During the program, brief speeches were made by the general B. Y. P. U. officers, the college Pastor, and the Baptist Student Secretary of the Col­lege.

';rl.le most important :(eature of the · service was an address by State B.

· Y. P. U. President, E. Norfleet Gard­A real message was delivered,

the students received it with marked appreciation. Mr. Gardner in· spired · the fellows, and his remarks served as a fitting climax to the first B. Y. P. U. meeting.

-Wake Forest girls attending Mere· dith College this year are : Misses

,-Mary Love Davis, Marguerite Harri­son, Mau~e Bowers, Margaret Trot­man, Leila Holding, Mabel Bagby, Elma Holding, Lottie Shearon, and Verna Jackson.

-Miss Alice Gill left last week for Anderson, S. C., ~ere she is ·a stu­dent at Anderson College.

With the beginning of the college year, new and various plans .are being outlined for the Howler of '1927. The editor was fortunate enough to be in the immediate vicinity during the summer and has given a careful study of the "dummy" of the previous an­nual. A regular correspondence be­tween him .and both engTavers and printers has resulted in carrying many of the plans into action, and assured the staff of immediate and loyal co·operation with those who have the contracts.

At present he has written something, field, the concrete grandstand being less than two hundred pages, and has '1 appropriated for the Carolina sup· covered onl~ about half of the story porters. The students are urged to of the first five years. This portion occupy the bleachers designated for of the . work has already been pub· them. .

Mr. S. R. Byerly, the business man­ager of the 1927 Hmole1·, arriv,ed at the opening of the college, refreshed by the summer's vacation and eager to start the ball rolling. There is all assurance that his enthusiasm and in­terest in the work will do much to­ward making our next annual all that the plans rate it. His interviews with the editor and faculty representative

lished in the Bulletin of- Wake Forest A commendable characteristic of the College, which is published quarterly pep meetings this week was the ex­bY. the trustees. After the entire work 1 cellent attendance, Wingate Hall has appeared in the Bulletin, it will,· being packed to capacity practically be revised and made into one large every night: Various speakers, in--Continued on page 2 . -Continued on page 2: ·

WAKE FORE~T STUDENT, ALMA MATER'S MEMORY BOOK, IS SOON TO REAPPEAR

.show such businesslike methods that 'What you and I will be doing we are confident in saying that the ~'twenty-five •years from now" is a staff is indeed fortunate in having him matter of uncertainty. But here is as manager. one thing that's reasonably sure:

As all old students know, the pres· somebody will be reading old copies ent system of the student P\!.blication of Tl1e Wake Forest St1tclent. Most enterprise is a new thing at Wake of our present student body are unac­Forest College. With respect to the quainted with The Student. All who Howlm·, each student virtually be- read this article will be well repaid comes a subscriber to the college year for their time spent in learning about book upon registration. We realize our monthly publication. Just inquire the infancy ·of the system, and there- of the librarian, as soon as the books fore urge every man in the student- are a bit more accessilJle. body to lend his loyal support in mak- Nothing that might be written about ing the first edition a success. T1ze Student could express to you its

The editor's plans, roughly, for the message. As you look thi·ough our general contents of the book are to bound volumes of this magazine, how· carry out a historical series from "ex ever, you get it. First there's a re­l!bris" to "finis," making the sub-title spectful admiration for the thought page, the title page, other parts of portrayed, then a quickened interest the opening section, and the division in the titles you see, and next you are pages a distinctive element represent- looking for a place to browse in com­ing some historical scene connected re- fort. For I:iet·e before you is the story motely or otherwise with the college. of your college, written by her stu­There is a universal feeling of love dents and faculty members, a picture and respect for the institution which. of life here since 1882. has fostered the Howl~~- during these Now, the question: Shall we, the years, a11d the staff feels that in no present members of student body and other way could this feeling be better faculty, be satisfied with the volume exemplified than to represent various of 1926·27? aspects connected with it in its pro· Established in 1882, our own maga-gressive growth. zine was soon the foremost literary

With all due respect to and admira- journal in North Carolina. It· main· tion for the Ho1vlers of the past years, tained its high cltaracter as long as the staff is hoping to make. the '27 it had sufficient financial support. But edition such as will do full credit and when membership in the Literary So· justice to Wake Forest College. Co· cieties ceased to be compulsory there

·operation is needed, and we feel all was a decided falling off in fees, and assurance that it will not be lacking. 'l'he Stuaent suffered severely; so

much so that it was thought best to discontinue publication until some plan for properly financing it could be devised. The J?lan adopted is that of a illlblication fee of four dollars per student. paid as a part of the matricu­lation fee. And this year, with about five thousand six hundred dollars to draw upon, 'l'lle St11clent, as well as our annual and the weekly paper, should be financially fit.

Some one has expressed a doubt as to present-day Dixons, Webbs, Mac­Neills, Baileys, etc., among Alma Mater's sons now in her tutelage. However this may be, we cannot af· ford to fail our own day and gener­ation-nay, these our worthy brother alumni who have left us such a valu­able heritage. The present staff de­sires your efforts in behalf of our most valuable publication. It's every man on the job if we would leave a good t·ecord of this college year ..

Dr. Jones is faculty editot·, and will he glad to discuss pro~i;pl:lctive articles with you; so will the editor. Mr. Brantley, who will be found at Dr. Sledd's residence. Already several good pieces of especial int61rest have heen handed in. Among them one summer school production. Watch for .it. Contributions from the alumni wanted. Short stot•ies, essays, letters of travel, poems, special articles,· any­thing tr:uly worth recording. Our first number will appear about the second ~veek in October. 1

GLEN BALLARD.

Ut1ey Oniy Old Coach Back; Vn- Ji;XPECT ANNUAL CLASSIC g·Ie to Coach Freshmen TO DRAW LARGE CROWD

The coaching staff that will shape the destiny of \Vake Forest =.~thldics this year is, with one exception, en· tirely new. Coach Pltil Utle} i~ the onlv one of the old regime to be back thi~ year. 'Vith the departure ·of Gar­rity and Hays, varsity and freshman coaches, respectively, for the past three years, an absolutely new system is in store for \Vake Forest teams.

James Baldwin is at the head of this new system, and the future status of Demon Deacon athletic teams rests largely in his hands. Whether or not this little c;ollege can sustain the spectacular pace that it has set for the past three years de· pends on Baldwin and the men that 'will work under him. Baldwin has been ~omewhat of a sensation himself in the coaching world during the past several years, and his work here will be followed carefully by his many friends. He comes here ·from a two· year stay at Lehigh University, where he has achieved a shining success in all branches of sport. Prior to his stay at Lehigh, he was head coach at Duke University, at that time Trin­ity College, where he revived football, a dead sport at the Methodist school for some years. Baldwin did wonders. while at Trinity, and his work there is still a topic of discussion in this state. Going back still further into his eventful career, it is found that Baldwin was coa<jl of the J?assaic, N. J., High Scholl· basketball team when that team started its record· breaking winning streak o~ several years. Baldwin coached this basket­ball team through two undefeated sea­sons.

Phil Utley, former Wake Forest three-sport star, will assist Baldwin in his work b(\re this year, , .UtlPv has been Director of Physical Education -Continued on page 3.

W. F. STUDENTS SHOW UP ON TIME

Freshman Clas;G Smaller Than Usual, But More Upper­

Classmen

Tuesday and Wednesday, September 14th and •15th, were busy days for the bursar and registrar of Wake Forest College, as the stream of old and new men poured in. Both officers were running to capacity on these two days, the number registering on the open­ing days being well over six hundred. The total of students registering has been steadily increasing until the number is now cori.siderahly over seven hundred. ·

The number of new men register­ing for this year's work is somewhat smaller than the number enrolled in­the Freshm;m Class of! last year. How· ever, the num'ber of old men returning to college is larger than in other years, which makes the total enroll· ment about equal to that of last year.

An outstanding feature of the regis­tration was the promptness with which the students registered, the large majority registering on the two opening days. This made it possible for class work to begin in good order on Thursday morning. Classes were well attended on the first day-an in­dication that those who ltave come here as students are ready to settle down to good hard work.

There is a wholesome indication in the attitude of the present Sophomore Class toward the first-year men. At a meeting of the Freshman Class. called by Dean Bryan on the second opening day, representatives of the Sophomore Class warmly welcomed the Freshmen and assured them of a hearty co-operation in the task they have before them of adjusting them­selves to the envirolHD.ent of the Col­lege.

All departments of the College work are functioning smoothly, and both faculty and student-body anticipate a notable year at Wake Forest.

Team Faces University's Grid Machine After Two Weeks

of Grueling Work

By EI.llf;ttl' A. MACMILLaX \\.al;:e Forest, Sept. 18.-The Demon

Deacons are all set for the first lap or the road that leads to the Carol!~ game here on September 25. Comf'g practically unscathed through. on~¥' of the hardest weeks ever faced by a Wal;:e Forest squad in training, the Deacons are ready to face the Univer· sity's grid machine.

Can the Wake Forest College foot­ball team down the machine of the University of North Carolina for the third consecutive year? Can a team built around five regulars of last year come across with a victory over a powerful Tar Heel team? ·Can Bald· win introduce in so short a time an entirely new system to men trained for years in another system? These and many other questions heard daily on the Wake Forest campus remain unanswered. Only a certain happen­ing on the football field here Septe'in· ber 25 holds their answers, and it is toward that certain happening that the eyes of \Vake Forest students and townsfolks are turned.

Toil Daily For Hours J:\ieanwhile some 33 sun-tanned and

hardened sons of ·wake Forest are toiling daily for hours on Gore Field. Although there is a comparatiYely small number of men out for the team this year, there is a record-breaking amount of competition and enthusiasm in evidence during all the work-outs. Ere.ry- man Tealize:;; thac a• place on Baldwin's team is a thing worth flght· ing for, and every man is putting out his utmost every day. -

The work of the new men on th<e squad has featured the work of the past week. Two members of the pres­ent first string were last year mem­hers of Bob Hays' freshman aggrega­tion. AI Lennon, captain of last year's frosh team, has filled the first line center's position since the first work· out. Lennon was All-State center on -Conti'lued on page 2.

ALPHA PI DELTAS OCCUPY NEW HOME

A Host of Old Members Return to Campus

The Alpha Pi DeltaR are now occu· pyiug their new fraternity homEt ·'-' cated in the new develoiJment. of Wake Forest on the Raleigh road. The contract w~s let to Simpson, con­tractor of Bostwicli Dormitory, in April of this year and completed in July. The building of the A. P. D. home marks one of the !:lost progrf's· sive steps in the growth of fraten' ;. ties at '\Yake Forest since their f.::, establishment in 1920, and gives t!Y~ fraternity the distinction oi having the first and only fraternity-owned home in the town.

.Tlte house is built Rtriclly alo11g Dutch Colonial lines with the chrtrat·· tel'istic pagoda porch opening into the large living room. The house has seven bedrooms, commodious living room, reception hall, and den. The basement contains a separately par­titioned furnace room, shower room, and·- two rect·eational rooms. The home has not been completely fur­nished as yet, but the fraternity hopes to acquire the necessary furnishings and to condition the lawn before long. A tennis court is also to be built to the rear of the house.

Alpha Pi Delta is a strong local at 'Wake Forest, including in its mem­bership men who are actively engaged in all campus activities and members of a number of honorary and profes­sional 'fraternities on the hill. The members of Alpha Pi Delta returning are as follows: J. C.- Abbott, Elizabeth

Tunney Beats Dempsey City; T. w. Baker, Ahoskie; Lee Bal­lard, Ro.ckingham; D. D. Blanchard,

Dempsey got blow in first round that Wallace; I. 0. Brady, Benson; J. M. took away old-time punch. Covington, ·wadesboro; Vernon Davis,

Battle went full ten rounds, with Elizabeth City; J. T. W. Davis, lVrt. judges unanimous in declaring the Airy; L. L. Gold, Kings Mountain: fighting marine the winner; Tunney R. H. Harmon, Buie's Creek; \V. A. ' had Dempsey groggy and practically Hamer, Rockingham; F. H. High­blinded when the final bell rang. Tun- tower, 'Vadesboro; N. A. Hobgood, ney had champion on verge of lmock- Kinston; J. D. Larkins, Greensboro~ out, himself aiJparently escaping seri- R. D. Patterson, Liberty; E.- G. Webb, ous punishment. Dempsey was not Mt. Airy; M. G. Williams, Kinston: the savage fighter he was when he S. L. Williams, Kinston, and Professor conquered Firpo. , P. H. '\Vilson, faculty member.

Page Two

Issued We<>kly by the Student Body of Wake Forest Colltc>ge

Subscrilltion pricc .............................. $2.00 a Year

MEMBER OF COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered as second-class matter January 22. 1916, at the postoffice at Wake ForL>St, North Carolina, under the act of 1\Iarch 3, 1879.

L. B. PASCHAL • • • • • , • • • Editor J. S. PITr ARD , • • • • Business M a1mger

Editorial Department C. A. UPCHURCH •

'T. R. COLEMAN •

ELUF:RT MCMILLAN M. B. CREB ••

LOUISE HOLIHNO •

. Managing Editor Associate Editor

. • Sports Editor . llcligicnLB Editor

• • • . • Local Edttor

l\Iunagerial ])cpa I'hnent V. T. SULLIVAN. • • • A8Rt .. Business Mgr .. D. E. BuFFALO& • • • • Circulatitm Mgr.

joined, neither should he do so for the purpose of gaining popularity. If a man is interested in business or in joumalism, let h:im try for a }Jlace on the staff of one of the col­lC"ge publications. If he is inter­ested in any form of public speak­ing, let him join one of the literary societies. If he is interested in a special subject, let him join one of the many clubs and societies on the campus.

Starting right in one's studies is also a wonderful thing. Often we hear a student say that if one will make good grades for the first month he will make good grades for the whole semester. Without doubt there is some truth in this idea, not because we have fooled the teacher, but because we have formed the habit of clear thinking. After we have once formed this habit we can learn just as much· or more during the second month with a far less amount of studying.

OPEN FORUM 1\lr. Editor:

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

defeat at the hands of State College. j for the spirit had begun to wan~ greatly even before that game.

It w;as after that fine, unified spirit had been broken down that the mem­bers of the class or '29 fared so rough­ly at the hands of the upper-classmen. So long as that vital, life-giving spirit was alive on the campus things went off smoothly, and all mingled together

LOCALS -Miss Mary Pritchard. Taylor re­

cently retlti'ne!l to Hartsville, S. C., where she is Dean of Women at Coker College.

~-l'.Irs. F. \V. Dickson is ·visiting her llaughter, l'olrs. Dewey Bridger, in Bladenboro.

in a brotherly, kindly way. With the -Miss Bertha McCall has returned breaking up of that spirit came di- to her home in Savannah, Ga., after visions and strife which resulted in spending several weeks here as the a very widespread effect; and, I fear, guest of Miss Annie Renee Powell. some harsh feelings developed between -1\llss Maud Piggott recently re­students that will never be forgotten turned from England, where· she nor forgiven. spent the summer with relatives there

It is !or the promotion of such a and in Italy. vital, life-giving, brotherly, unified -;.'.1rs. R. 1 P. McGutcheon, of New spirit that I ,am writing. With a I Orleans, La., is the gues,t of Mrs. E. large majority of the men here tnis B. Earnshaw. year, men who have been here one -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Folk, who year or more, we should have a spirit spent the summer here, have returned here that would be good beyond com- to Macon, Ga., where Mr. Folk is a parison to that of any other college member of the faculty at Mercer. year. But has that been the case? -Miss Nannie Holding is visiting The almost total obliteration of the ?\Irs. J.<. D. Robbins in Rocky Mount. B. Y. P. U. sign near the main en- -Mis's Virginia Lake is teaching trance to the college campus is with: at Bes!!_emer, Fla. in itself enough to put to shame any -::\Hss Ruth Janet Sikes, of Clem­college campus in the South, especially son College, S. C., was a recent visitor a campus of a Christian college. Any here. one whose ideals are so low, who is -l\-Iiss Susie Powell left a few days so base and depraved as to intention- ago for Richmond, where she is a stu­

l\Tay. we expect your hearty and ally and wilfully destroy that which <lent at Westhampton College. Cont•·ibut<n·s to This Issue willing co-operation in the adminis· stands for Christian work and its -Miss Louise Whims, who was re-

R. E. WALL H. L. PASCHAL tration of :;·our fellow -PUblication, progress, surely should have no place cently operated on for appendicitis ct.,.BALLA.Ro B. M. SquntES The 1Vah:e Forest St·udent! Such a in any college, most especiallv a col- at Rex Hospital in Raleigh, is con-:Hif,.,n..: N. SA'ITERFIE:Lo ELMER CLoER question must seem a trifle superfiu· lege sponsored by a body of 1;eople of •·alescing nicely.

All communications !or print or relative to ous, for surely you realize that this Christian faith. If such an one has 1 ---------

the paper, other than business, should be position alone may prove to the a place it should be in some seventh \Vake Forest Enters 93d addressed to the Editor. t 1 d

Business communications should be ad- mu ua a vantage of both. grade studying the elements of com- Year of Educational Work dresstc>d ta the Business l\lanag-er, Box 345. Presuming thus far upon your good munity civics, that he might learn

Ad,·ertising rates quoted upon request. wishes, I dare to ask you to announce some of the first principles of citizen- (Continued from page 1) Subscriptions are due in advance. throt o-h I tb d h · Th t I h 1 d ( "t · Editorial Offices: Third noor Bostwick. 1"' your co umns e renewe 8 IP. en, 00 ' ave tear 1 lS Student Council to promote a better Postofficc Box E. publication of The St·u.dent. In making not first-hand knowledge) of the per- spirit on the campus. In closing his Raleigh Oflice: Capital Printing Company. this announcement you may state un- petual disturbance of some ,first-year address, ··Mr. Tew said: "Let us all

_ reservedly that the financial em bar- men in their dormitory rooms. These strive to make this the . best year in

I rassment of former years has faded first-year men have as much right the history of Wake Forest College,

The old order hus chmwed and into thin air, due to the resolution here as you or I, or any one. They and do it all as our token of love and has o-i\·cn place to lle\\·. So ~ays the of last fall. Heretofore The St-udent deserve commendation for the grit, respect for. our retiring president." f tl ll l tl l'b . th has depended upon voluntary sub- grace a~d ~umpti~J?- whic~ the:~-: have,, .fudging by the hearty applause which

OO )a p aycr, le 1

. ranau, . e scriptions, and since subscriptions did and WhiCh lS manjlested lll then• hav- followed this appeal the resolution faculty, and the ex-nC'wlsh. 110t come 1·n a!Jundance, tlte pert'odt'cal · 1 e ~" k F t C 11 '

About the most difficult thing for the college man to lcam is to learn how to learn.

When a freshman passes by a sophomore and doesn't speak it re­minds one of a person passing near­by a rowdy mule-unless he speaks there is always a "kick" coming.

mg c tos n "a ·e ores o ege as was at once acclaimed bv the student-could not be assured of even regular their Alma Mater. They need our body. -publication. Now that this thorn in support, help and friendship, rather Dr. \V. L. Poteat delivered the for­the side has been removed, the sue- ~han ~h~ troub~e we might give them mal address of welcome, greeting the cess of the magazine depends upon m gam_mg a httle fun for ourselves. students in an advisory capacity, urg­the attitude and assistance of the stu- Thet·e 1s a more wholesome way by ing ail to take a stand for the uphold­dent-body. which we may !?ain our necessary ing of truth and enlightenment and

As the organ of ·wake Forest stu- merriment. , . democracy on the campu·s. He par-

w~nted at Wake Forest, stating that the student who was interested only in athletics and neglected the moral and educational part of his life was a liability, instead of an asset, to the school.

R. P. Downey, secretary of the Bap­tist Students Union ·in North Caro­lina, introduced ;the new students to the religious organizations of the cam­pus, urging each and every one of them to line up with some form of religious activity. Mr. Downey called attention to the various enterprises connected with the religious life of the college, and gave a 'brief word sketch of the functions of each.

The last speaker on the program, Coach Jim Baldwin, the new athletic mentor of the college, was enthusiasti­cally received by the students. Coach Baldwin outlined the prospects for athletics, stating that it was ihis de­sire to have each student engaged in some form of athletics: He declared that intramural leagues would be formed as soon ~s plans could be per­fected, and invited the different or­ganizations to send representatives to him in the interest of mass athletics.

Coach Baldwin would not commit himself as to the outcome of the Wake Forest-Carolina game this Saturday, but asked the student-body to give its heartiest support to the Demon Dea­cons, win or lose. He stated that the team was taking to the new system which he introduced like ducks taking to water, and added that hard work and grim determination were the· order of the day during the daily scrimmages on Gore Field.

Demon Deacons Rearin' To Go Against Carolina

(Continued from page 1)

powerful ' husky hailing from Ashe· ville. Smith worked at center on the freshman eleven last year and was a "holy terror" for opposing pivot men. Smith has been shifted to guard' by Baldwin this year, and it looks as if the Ashevillian is good for a regular berth on the team.

Walter Daniel, left end on the last Year's varsity, has taken up the study of medicine and is unable to be or for the team this year. Half a doze aspirants are out for this position.

The most phenomenal rise of any · man on the squad is accredited to Hal Bridges, of Lattimore. Bridges, until spring practice some,six: months ago, had never played any football at ari. Deciding that some experience alo~ the line would be valuable to him in obtaining a. job teaching, he went oU:t for the spring try-outs. He developed, and when the final_ practice game of the season took place, Bridges was on one of the regular guard position~. Now he is a regular guard on the second team, and seems to be going strong for a berth. Coach Baldwin is well pleased with the showing made by him, and evidently plans to use him some during the year.

Backfield Pt•ospects Good Hackney, Zimmerman, Wells, Con·

nelly, Phifer, Weir, Ballard, Moss and Gibs,on are others of last year's fresh­men who are doing well on the squad. Hackney, Moss, and Gibson are back· field men, and all are doing creditable work. Phifer, ano~her 150-pounder, is running Lennon a close second for center. Zimmerman, Wells, Connelly, and Ballard are other linesmen who· are running on the second team.

With Rackley, Ober, Chakales, l:md Sykes performing on the regular varsity and a power of reserve mate­rial, it looks now that the Wake Forest backfield prospects are, to say the

the mythical eleven two years ago, least, fair. The Joss of two such men and spent last :9'ear as end on t!:Ie as Greason and Karlskint must neces­Baby Deacon team. Tipping the beam sarily weaken a team, but the new at only 150 pounds, the scrappy young- quartet behind the line is fast acquir­ster makes noble amends for his ing smoothness and power. weight by the never-say-die spilit that Lennon at center, Smith and L. Per­characterizes his work. He has a son at guards, Emerson and Woodward good pass and bids fair to start the at tackle, and Riley and one of a half-Carolina game. dozen aspirants on the flanks, is the

A Powerful Husky way things are stacking up now in By his side, in the left guard posi- the line. There is much ro'om .for im­

tion made vacant by the graduation provement and much need for polish­of John· Johnson from the ranks of ing, but Wake Forest College has a college football, is Jack Smith, a football team. ·

KING & HOLDING CLOTHIERS HABERDASHEH.S

"Just a Little Different-Ju·st a Little Better"

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HATTERS

We rend in the Dca1'bonz. Inde­pendent that human hair grmYs at th•' rate of eighteen one-thousandths of ~~~' inch a day. We be1ieYe that sometimes to the freshman this is ~l.not her "neglected truth."

dents in a literary way, The Sf1tdent Fellows, the thmg which I am try- ticularly stressed the fact that this is cannot function ~vithout the honest ing to put across, the thing which I a democratic school where all students efforts of tl1e m~bers of that body. am trying to impart to you, is a desire regardless of their social or financiai I In this conne-ction it might· be men- t~ make this. year the very. best in the ratings, have equal opportunities to I tioned in a word that the standard h1st~~:Y of tl~1s .college. not m one way, make good, provided they possess the of literary excellence of The Stuilent !Jut 1n many ''ays. I am for the pro- proper moral and spiritual back­in the former years of its publication motion and manifestation on this cam- ground. Dr. Poteat drew attention to I won it au enviable position among pus of a unifled, life-giving spirit that the fact that the mere athlete was not

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------1111111111111111111111111111111111r====:=~~ reputation\ if it may be called such, some for those who would not stand must be m)tintained-even at the cost .for the best, and who would do sue]) of our collective necks. In fact, it is things as those mentioned in the pre· , , . r\ --the earnest desire of the staff to have' ceding paragraph. I am for the de-so many manuscripts presented that velopment and maintenance of such a no contribution without genuine merit spirit as will make Carolina know "'ill haYe to be used, then an accepted Saturday, when the last whistle blows. contributor will prize the acceptance. that she has been in a scrap, not with Here, again, recalls au old annoyance. our "Demon Deacons" alone, but with Former editors hl!-ve told me that stu- every single man of the student-body . dents at large alPowed a certain list I am for a spirit that \Vill stand by of writers to monopolize the pages of our teams, win or lose, so long as The St·u.rlent, and it ceased to be an they conduct themselves in a way expression of general student thought worthy of our support, and I feel sure and became the medium of expression that that shall be always. I am for of only a select group. Of course a spirit that will present a solid front every man is not a natura11y gifted against that which is wrong and in novelist, essayist, or poet, but every defense of that which is right. I am man is sufficiently interested in some for a spirit that will bring the B. Y. phase of his work to pass that interest P. U. banner to Wake Forest C'ollege on to some one else. next June, not for the sake of winning

S tndents, con h·ibutC" to the open fornm. Whether all vonr ideas are rig·lt~ or not, the eff01;t if made will nt kast show that you are thinking. • \ 111:111 who has no ideas is dead and dor'sn't know it.

A BETTER STUDENT BODY

Last year nearly half of the mem­bers of tlJC student body were fresll­men. This vear the freshman class is reported to be smaller in its pro-110rtion to the othC"r classes than it has been for somC" time. This is a situation that we should welcome at Wake Forest. A better equalization among tl1e classes will bring about a closer friends~1ip among the ·stu­dents and between the faculty and students.· A friendship revived is a friendship worth while. An upper­classman likes to meet a freshmm1, but how much more he enjoys meet­ing and mingling with other upper­classmen. Surely, with a larger 1,er cent of upper-classmen in the

·,1tudent body, there should be a bet-ter spirit here this year than last, or what is a college fod Now, how are we to curtail the size of the freshman class and still maintain our desired number of graduatrs? The answer is, let the junior col­leges and prep schools do more of the elimination, which is Yery heu\·y during the first t\YO years of college work. Already Wake Forest is being greatly benefited in this way.

STARTING RIGHT

Right no\Y and in the next sryeral days upper-classmen as well as freshmen will be giyen unusual op­portunities to line ·up with the dif­ferC"ut phnses of college work. Get started rigltt and you will haYe gone a long way. The collr:g:c man who merelv stays around the campus und heeon~es engaged in no activity other than gossiping for the first few weC"ks soon finds himself in a state of indifference. He soon sees his classmates forging ahead, laying hold of the ('0\·et('d positions. He decidC"s that his chances are now so poor that he will just wait until next vrar ·and start right. We should. decide early upon the organi­zations that we \\·ish to join, and i11 t hesc try our best to excel. No one should join uny organization just .because his fellow-student has

Perhaps we unknowingly have in it, but because of an active zeal for our midst a real genius, needing only service. I am for the spirit that will the slightest impulse to blossom into make this, in the words of the presi­full glory. Maybe there is on the dent of our student-body, "The best campus a dormant second Thomas of an college years for the best of all Dixon, or an· unawakened John co11ege presidents." Charles MacNeill, or another r.awrence CHAS. B. VAUSE. Stallings. ·who knows? The contents of The ,St·udent for the ensuing year alone will ten. · Intense Interest in Pep Meetings

Any article, essay, story, or poem should not be withheld or ashamed of by the author, but should be turned over to us for consideration. Any one who might be even remotely interested should confer with the staff; it has an inviting proposition to ·discuss with prospective writers.

Yours,

V. R. BRAl'<TLEY, Editor of the W. F. Student.

\Vhen we return to our campus, eYen though we may have only been here one year, our thoughts run high in remembrance of the days spent here and the acquaintances, friend­ships and experiences met and formed here. \Ve more or less reflect on the spirit of the year just past, and think of the predominant spirit or attitude that was manifested during the year. It is concerning this spirit that I wish to write a few words, in a kindly and

(Continued from page 1.)

eluding Dr. Tom and other important faculty members, together with quite a few of the first-year brethren and prominent upper-classmen, have ap­peared on the platform and lent their enthusiasm to the meetings. All in all, the students have been whipped into a kind of footbalJ frenzy that will be forcefulJy manifest to Carolina in the fast approaching classic. The campus atmosphere has been perme­ated with an electric enthusiasm that holds every student at Wake Forest College in its spirited grip. That do­or-die spirit is extremely noticeable, and when the Demon Deacons trot out on Gore Field they may rest assured that the student-body is backing them to the last.

College History Being Written constructive attitude, if I may. I

Last year on our campus at the (Continued from page 1)

first of thE!' year the spirit of good volume, which will be a very valuable feeling, good will, and "kindly affec-' treasu·re for any Wake Forest man to tion" was the best of any year since possess. This History of Wake For.est I have been in college here. The boys College should be very interesting to were interested in one another and all connected with the College, be­in helping one another get settled cause it will give them a deeper in­down and to their work. There was sight into its struggles 'and achieve­a fine spirit of fellowship manifested ments, thereby causing a greater ap­by the townspeople. An attempt was preciation for our Alma Mater. made to make the students-the new Dr. Paschal is a ''ery brilliant men especially-feel at home, and to writer and also a master of the Eng­develop a unified spirit among them. lish language; therefore the work

This spirit was present until shortly should prove to be one of literary as before tile State College football game. well as historical value. \Vith the loss of that game came, it He is also engaged in the task of seemed, almost a complete surrender writing a history of the North Caro­of the unified spirit among the stu- lina Baptists, which will be a much dents. I believe, however, that it was larger work, requiring several yea~s due to other causes as well as to the of study and research to complete. t

Four-mile belt conveyor-the longest in the world-installed in a Pennsy_lvania mine for transporting coal i'rom mines to river barte:o. Electriomotor:o operate this conveyor.

90,000 Wheelbarrows in one hand

· The General Electric Company has devoted years of study to material-handling and trans­portation problems. In its own vast plants the handling and moving of materials and prod­ucts have been simplified to the highest degree,. thus provid­ing a daily demonstration of the value of electricity.

A series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for book­let GEK-1.

A button is pressed. An electric motor goes to work, followed by another and still others until twenty sections of a belt conveyor four miles long are in operation! Through an abandoned mine runs this giant wheelbarrow carrying nine thousand tons of coal per day in a steady stream from the miners to the coal barges on the Monon­gahela River. One man controls it with no more effort or concern than pressing a. switch button. Electricity pushes it~ Not only conveyor belts of all'sizes, shapes and kinds, but also hoists, tractors, cranes, elevators, stackers, locor:notives, and other material-handling equipment have gained flexibility, dependability, and ease of control through electric motorization. Moving things in one way or another is the educated man's work in life. And electricity, ever at his command, is moving more and still more of the things which move this izew world of ours. ·

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WAKE FOREST FELLOWS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IS SHOWING PROtRESSIYEISM

Board of Trustees Vot~ for New High School Building

' .

On September the first the Wake ForS'st High School started its new session. C. H. Pinner, who was super· intendent last year, is now at Chapel Hill in school. The High School has' five teachers in its department. They are: .Miss Sutton, Miss West, Miss Gilliland, H. P. Smith, superintendent, and F. H. Malone. Mr. Malone, who was one of the star students in this college last year, is now principal of the school. Miss Hedrick has re­turned to be the music teacher again.

The whole school has a teaching force of thirteen and an enrollment of about three hundred and forty. The Senior Class has almost doubled that of last year. Out of the thirteen graduates of last spring ·every one went to college, and all but one went to other than a business college.

At present the schoolrooms are too crowded with desks, but friends of the tg.wn will be pleased to learn that the board of trustees at a recent meeting voted unanimously to erect a new high school building that may be occupied next fall.

~ MID-SUMMER SCHOOL DREAM

While· the moon in mists of glory Rose above the college green,

Touching every heart with romance­. Birthright of the silver sheen,

Then I sat me down and pondered, And to me there came a dream;

Around me floated lovely maidens­Each one wore a golden beam.

Among them all I sought distinction, But my head began to whirl

As I groped in frantic earnest For an illusive Summer Girl.

Ah! My hands touched lily petals, And I laughed in ecstatic glee

As I placed my arms around her And kissed-a magnolia tree!

HENRY J. OVERMAN, '28.

M~NY CHANGES TAKE PLACE IN F ~CULTY

(Continued from page 1)

lie education. Last year, however; he pursued graduate courses in Mathe· matics at' Duke University.

Physics Pr!Jfessor W, E. Speas of the Physics

Department is on leave of absence. He is taking courses leading to the Ph.D. degree at Cornell University. Mr. V. T. Sullivan received appointment as Laboratory Assistant in· the Physics Department. ·

1\Iodet•n Languages . Mr. John A. Thompson, B.A., Davitl·

son College. 1925, and graduate stu­dent at the University of North Caro.' !ina, is added as an instr~ctor in the Department of Modern Languages.

Social Science Dr. C. C. Pearson, head of the Social

Science Department, who was on leave last year, returns. Acting ·Professor George R. Sherrill taught in the Neuse Forest Summ4j'r School, and has returned to--Columbia University to work to his Ph.D. Mr. Cecil Johnson; B.A. Mississippi College, 192?; M.A. University of Virginia, 1924, and a graduate. student of Yale University, 1924-26, IS added to the Department of Social Science as Instructor in His­tory,

Medicine Dr. H. M. Vann and Dr. F. W. Car·

roll resigned at the close of the spring term. Dr. Vann was Professor of Anat­omy. . He goes to a similar depart· ment m Tulane University. Dr, Car· roll was Professor of Pathology. He enters the general. practice at Grimes­land, North Carolina. Dr. w. A. John· s?n, B.A. Wake Forest, M.D. Univer­Sity of Pennsylvania, and more re-cently from the General Hospital of K~nsas City, is Professor of Anatomy th1s year. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, B.A. 'Yake Forest, M.D. Syracuse Univer· Sity, succeeds Dr. Carroll as Professor of Pathology. Dr. Carpenter held the Wake Forest grant on the Harold E. Porter Scholarship while at Syracuse.

Biology

225 S. Wilmington St. Instructor Tyson, who resumes

courses in medicine, is succeeded b)' RALEIGH, N. C. F .. M. :-rayfield, of Cape Girardeau,

~ ~ · Mtssourt. Mr. Mayfield received the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B.A. degree in the Southeast Missouri

Teachers' College. He was a graduate student in Yale University, specializ· ing in Biology during the past year.

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. Chemistry Instructor V. H. Duckett ~nters the

School of Medicine in Wake Forest College this year. He is succeeded by E: M. Fanning, B.A. 1924. Mr. Fan· ~mg has been teaching since gradua· tlon. Instructor W. J. Wyatt is en· gaged in graduate study in the De­partment of Chemistry of Oberlin Uni· versity. Nevill Isbell, B.A. William Jewell College, is now Instructor in ?hemistry. Mr. Isbell was assistant 1n chemistry during his undergradu· ate days, and he was connected with the Freeport. Sulphur Company of Texas for two years. At Connecticut College of Pharmacy he taught, and for the past two years he has been in Yale University working toward his

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;

GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FRESH SQUAD

Coach Charles Lingle, who will lead the Baby Deacons of Wake Forest Col­lege through the coming season, has issued the call for practice, and al­ready some 35 freshmen have signed up for the squad. The yearlings re­ported on the Old Athletic Field Mon­day afternoon for the' first try-out, and from . the appearance of things now, Coach Lingle has a likely bunch of material from which to pick his squad. The freshman worked out in gym suits Monday, and will continue to use this equipment until after the squad is cut for the first time.

It is Coach Lingle's plan to work his men through the first calisthenics as quickly as possible, so that he may get down to the business of familiar­izing the new men with the new sys­tem under which the Wake Forest College athletic teams will operate during the coming season.

Coach Lingle has talked to most of the men who have signed up for the squad, and it is his opinion that the team will be aggressive, if a little light in weight. There are some 190· pounders out, but the squad as a whole will average but about 170 pounds.

Among those who come here with good high school records are men from A.sheville High ~chool, Rockingham High School, Duval High School at

·Jacksonville, Fla., and st:<trs from other well-known schools.

·The Baby Deacon season opens here on October 16, when Buie's Creek Academy journeys here for a game. Coach Lingle is already driving liis men hard in preparation for this clash .

ELBERT A. MacMILLAN.

EU. SOCIETY STARTS ITS NEW SESSION

The Euzelian Literary SociEty held its first meeting of the new bession on Monday a!;:;;·!J.c.::· September 20.

The election of new officers for the fall semester was the business of greatest interest and significance at that time. The following officer-s were elected: president, Mr. B. W. Walker; vice-president, Mr. F. C. Maxwell; sec·

I

erary society work last year was ap­preciably greater than that of some years past, and it is h9ped and ex· pected that more men will join the literary societies this fall and help make this year an outstanding one in the annals of literary society activity here.

Every first-year man, and every old man who has not affiliated himself with one of the two literary societies, should avail himself of this oppor­tunity to get some of the most valu· able training and experience to be had by joining one of these societies and entering into the work with purpose and enthusiasm.

Wake Forest Now Has New Coaches

(Continued from page 1)

here for a number of years, and is ably fitted to aid the new Deacon mentor. Coach Utley is well known here for his ability to get a squad of sore, stiff athletes in condition in record time.

Replacing Bob Hays as freshman coach, Charles F. Lingle, of Lehigh University, and for two years under the Baldwin system there, has been

charge of the basketball team there, and his team went through the season with only one defeat during the season.

William A. (Bill) Johnson, of Ra­leigh, well known 'Vake Forest star of so.me three or fo1.1r years ago, who is replacing Dr. Dean Carroll in the Medical School here, has been ap­pointed trainer for the football team this fall. Johnson was one of the most popular athletes here in many years, and is well liked by the boys. He has received his M.D. degree since leaving here and b.as taken his in­terneship in a Kansas City hospital. While here he was mentioned several years for the mythical All·State eleven. He is planning to help Baldwin in coaching as well as training the team •

Isbell, new Assistant Professor of Chemistry here, and in 1920, '21, and '22 regular center on the William Jewell football team, is also on deck for the first work-outs. Isbell was the unanimous choice of sport writers for the Missouri AU-State eleven in 1922. Since leavint" William Jewell, he has spent a year with the Freeport Sulfur · Co. at Frel:!pQ!t, Texas, and two years as Assistant of Chemistry at Yale University.

employed upon Baldwin's recommenda- +-··-u-•·-----··-·-.. -·---·-·+ tion. Lingle was a three-sport man j I at Lehigh, and was a brilliant star I California Fruit I in football, baseball, and basketball. j j Five years ago, when a sophomore • Store -there, he carved his name in the hall j i of fame by receiving a West Virginia ._:II t ~ punt on his own 10:yard line and Headquartets for the . racing 90 yards for a touchdown and j Students Since victory over the strongest West Vir-~= 1900 ginia team in the history of the ! school. Lingle was captain of the Le· I high basketball team for two consecu- j tive years, a high honor. Last ye_ar j RALEIGIJ, N.C •.

as a post-graduate he was placed in +-~~-.. -~~-··-u-••--.·-·~-•a-•a-••-•+ ....... Y»."-ra·rl'.·····················-·.-.·.···························-·.·.·.y_•.·,.··············-.. .; .

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In this college year of 1926·27, with ~

Best College Year for the Best Col-I TROTMAN MOTOR f"0MP ·\ NY lege President," the literary societies v ~~

of the college must contribute in a "'AKE FOREST, ]'.-. c. notable way to the dreamed-of and ~ . .

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Fage Four

WAKE FOREST DIRECTORY

Sluclcnt Council

C. R. Tew, President 13. ·w. Walker, Vice-President R. G. Rackley, Secretary C. B. Vause S. C. l\IcDowell J. S. LiYerman G. N. Ashley D. S. Haworth H. C. Lennon \V. E. Daniel l\I. W. Meekins

Senior Class

P. G. Sykes, Presitlent L. L. Gold, Vice-President R. Harmon. Secretary-Treasurer

.Junior Class

0. K. Joyner, President \V. K. l\IcDowell, Vice-President R. E. Lee, Secretary-Treasurer

Law Class

J~G. Morton, President J lH. Naylor, Vice-President R. W. Albritton, Secretary

Sophomore Class

T. V. Hackney, President R. l\1. Fales, Vice-President J. P. Phifer, Secretary-Treasurer

Meclical Class

L. L. Go1d, President V. L. Hawes, Vice-President T. M. \Vatkins, Secretary-Treasurer

M·inistcrial Glass

S. L. Lamm, President

Jlozdcr B. :\I. Squires, Editor-in-Chief S. R. Byerly, Business l\ianagel' A. C. Reid, Faculty Editor

ow. Golcl ancl Black

L. B. Paschal, Editor-in-Chief C. A. Upchurch, ::.\lanaging Editor J. S. Pittard, Business '-Vlanager. V. T. Sullivan, Assistant Business l\1gr. Dr. G. W. Paschal, Faculty Editor

Pli ilomathcsian Literary Society

B. l\1. Sctuircs, President G. IY. Johnson, Vice-President .-\.. B. Peacock, Secretary A. C. Lawrence, Treasurer E. C. Shoe, Chaplain

Deuate Council

C. R. Tew, Chairman B. W. \Valker, Secretary R. E. Wall G. F. Johnson G. N. Ashley Elmer Cloer

B.S. l'. C. 1\f. Perry, President G. N. Ashley, Secretary

Athletic Comzcil J. G. Carroll, Graduate Manager H. A. Jones, Faculty Member P. H. Wilson, Faculty Member B. G. Rackley, Student Member P. G. Sykes, Stmlent Member J. C. Caddell, Jr., Alumni :Member T. E. Holding, Alumni Member

Football R. G. Raddf.•y, Caplam

.....

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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Brother of Man

Did you give him a lift? He's a brother of man And bearing about all the burden he can. · . Did you give him a smile? He was-downcast and blue And the smile would have helped him to battle it thru. Did you give him your hand? He was slipping downhill, And the world, so I fancied, was using him ill. Did you give him a word? Did you show him the road, Or did you let him go on with his load?

Did you help him along? He's a sinner like you, l3ut the grasp of your hand might have c~rried him thru. Did you bid him good cheer? Just a word and smile~ Were what he most needed that last weary mile. Do you know what he bore in that burden of cares That is every man'~ load and that sympathy shares? Did you try to find out what he needed from you, Or did you just leave him to battle it thru?

li . - ..... I r l l r ii ~ i I i i­i i i i' i i

l I l I i l 1 i i i i C. M. Perry, Vice-President

Zonie Ray, Secretary I G. E. StmJ •: r :·lin. .1.l:u ;,,,.,. . :

Do you know what. it means to be losing the fight, When a word just in time might set everything right? Do you know what it means, just the clasp of a hand, When a man's borne about all a,man ought to stand? Did you ask what it was, why the quivering lip I Medical Society

S. E. Ayers, President R. D. Patterson, Vice-Presidcct F. T. Band, Secretary-T!·ea>'n.·el

Euzelian Litcr•:>'JJ S.;-c,• '!I

B. W. Walker, Presl(i<'Ul F. C. Maxw<-i:. ViCf .. P1·e:;:c!.~ut T. ~r. BDJ\.t-:I. ~ec .. ~ta:·l, C. B. YauR•·, C<'n6'J·· z. · -~ . .R.a:r. Uhar!(t1n

n r 1'. r. i\L B:. f" t·e•·\ Pn· . ..:.~d(;-.~..,,-J:l. \\·. Wal!rer. ·;;<'<'·£'resident 'Y. c. Whith•y, Secretary

•.Jolden Bo1cg1t

A. B. Peacock, Hierophant 13. :\I. :'.tluires, Rex Sacrorum T. \V. Baker, Gabellarius

The Student

V. R. Brantley, Editor-in-Chief E. F. Davis, Business Manager H. B. .Tones, Faculty Editor

I :·,J. C. :V!cD •• wP11, _;,~sin,,n, :\l.:.mager ! ; S. L \Vilih.L~~~, _.\Bsisr~·l~l: :.'\1·-!.r~ag€:1' ! j·J. A. Hnrris. F• ... ;,:uan .\lh.,a;s~r I ! .u "···• Nball j A. G. :)iJ<!:-, Captain ! ;\!. W. 1\leelHD:l, Manager

I Track . T . .l. Williams, Mal1.tager

ll :a. B. Mallard, Assistant Manager

Baseball Banks Thomas, Manager · G. D. Taylor, Jr., Assistant Manager 1,V. A. Reid, Freshman Manager W. S. Riley, Captain

Tennis J. R. Key, Manager. J. 0. Powers, Captain C. F. Poovey, Assistant Manager Jesse Knott, Assistant Manager

Ohe~r Leaders D. S. H~worth, Chief J. D. Hamrick, Assistant C. C. Horn, Assistant I

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J. lVl. Brewer, Vice-President

T. E. Bobbitt. Cashier

L. W. Smith, Assistant Cashier l i !

And the glistening tears down the pale cheek that slip? Were you brother of his when the time came to be? Did you offer to help him-or didn't you see?

Don't you know it's the part of a brother of man To find what the grief is and help when you can? Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift, Or were you so busy you left him to shift? Oh, I know what you mean; what you say may be true, But the test of your manhood is, What did you do? Did you reach out a hand? Did you find him1 the road, Or did you just let him go by with his load?

-J. M. BAILEY (In "Labor") .

•

THE CITIZENS BANK i .

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Wake Forest, N. C. ./

.. --i - ORGANIZED, EQUIPPED, AND CONDUCTED FOR SERVICE I . +-·~~-·--··-11-UI-H-IM-U-WI-111-II-~I-R~-IIII-1111-RI--II-IIII-II-II-11~-III--trt-1+

.THE BANK OF WAKE WAKE F10REST, N.C.

Capital Stock . . . . $20,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . $10,000.00

The Bank of Service

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

Welcome, Boys! COME OVER TO RALEIGH AND COME

TO OUR STORE

We patronize the Old Gold and Black, and --- invite you to· patronize us ---

SMART COLLEGIATE CLOTHES for College Men

Hudson- Belk Co. One Door Above Yarborough Hotel

+•-••--••-••-•-•-a•-••-•u--·~-•-••--~~•-n•-·~-·~~-~~-•-••-••-•i-•-•-n-•a-••-••-•-•II-~111-11-IIU-11-II-•-•~t-•.-••-u•-••-••-•~t-et•-••---•--•

WHITING-HORTON·· COMPANY 28 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers

We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10%

WELCOME, FELLOWS !

When down street make our store your headquarters-feel free to come in

whether you buy or not.

BARNES & HOLDING Door Below Postoffice

S. W. BREWER ·Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats

QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE

Phones Nos. 16 and 17

COME TO

THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM

"On the Campus"

FOR ALL SUPPLIES

James E. Thiem OFFICE SUPPLIES and STATIONERY

Filing Cabinets and Loose - Leaf Devices I

WATERMAN -·PARKER- 'wAHL

FOUNTAIN PENS Phone 135 Kodaks and Supplies Raleigh, N.C.

WELCOME OLD - CUSTOMERS - NEW

to the

CAPITOL THEATRE "The College Student's Friend"

Good Pictures at a Reasonable Admission

Sometimes-as Low as lOc and 20c; Rarely Over lOc and 25c - ' \

Balcony Seats, lOc; Children, 10c

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Red Grange in "One Minute to Play'' "Brown of Harvard"

Gene Stratton Porter's "Laddie," "Mike" ~ And Others

r 1 I i j L r , '! I I i

Lj ' i

we~·e PrE!Siill't Governor M~redith support to just enough the right colors to

ever WHn.,,._oJ

After the on each sid~ for nearly a

, of a little crowd condu It will be at fore there in Wake