: •. '

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LAST ISSUE

OF SEMESTER

Vol. IX WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926

NEW SPORTS

EDITOR WANTED

No. 28

\VAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT FOUR CLASSES HOLD BABY DEACONS CINCH 1CAROLINA AND DUKE FALL IS TO BE A GREAT OCCASION BEFORE DEACON ONSLAUGHT ELECTIONS TO FILL STATE CHA~PIONSHIP

OFFICES NEXT YEAR BY BEATING WOLFLETS Final Exercises of School Year

To Take Place the First Week in June

WALTER LIPPMAN SPEAKER

Ninety-four. Graduates Will Re· ceive Their College

Deg·rees

The first week in June will mark the ninety-third commencement in the history of Wake Forest College. This notable occasion, which has for years been featured by addresses and speeches delivered by men prominent in influential, will signify the con­clusion of the college year of 1925-26. In past years it has been the custom for the trustees of the college to select as commencement speakers such men as have been constantly in the public eye, and this year's exercises will not fall short of the standard which has been set. There will be ninety.four men receiving degrees at the class <lay exercises, according to the registrar's office, and these men will represent every department of the college cur­riculum. Of this number, 44 will re­ceive B.A. degrees, 17 will get their LL.B.'s, 12 will receive the Bachelor of Science diploma, 10 will get a B.S. in Medicine, while 8 will receive the B.A. in Medicine, and two students will be awarded the degrees of Master of Arts. The number of men to re­ceive degrees is not as great as in one or two previous years, but it is practically on an average with the graduating classes of the recent past. The Commencement will begin with a meeting of the Board of Trustees Wed­nesday afternoon, June 2.

Dr. Russell Owen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Macon, Georgia, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 2, 8:30 p. m. Dr. Owen is one of the foremost pastors in the Southland, and is widely known and complimented for llhi' urawricai pow~::n;.

One of the most interesting features (Continued on page 3)

DR. G. W. PASCHAL

'Who l1as coached the many \V. F. debating teams to victory

Class of '29 Holds Its Annual Cap-Burning

Small Percentag-e of Class Shows Up for the Symbolic

Bonfire

Possibly one of the most highly an­ticipated Freshman affairs of the year was executed in appropriate style last Friday night, when the Great Class of '29 staged the annual cap-burning. Only a small proportion of the class was present at the fiiial rites given to the oft-buttoned newish caps, but those loyal sons of '29 who were there entered into the spirit of the occasion with a zeal and zest which only Fresh­men can muster. Quite a few caps were sacrificed to the flames; however, the majority of the Freshmen elected to retain their distinguishing apparel as a fitting souvenir of a momentous and noteworthy first year of college life. The little blacl' and gold head adornments were relegated to the flan1es \Vith great gt:::to, ~:n~t n. ti:1s;c of regret was visible on the faces of

(Continued on page 4)

Prominent Men on Campus lected to Head Classes

in 1926-'27

Se· Wake Forest Freshmen Win Every Game on Seven-day

Western Trip

C 0 M PETIT I 0 N IS KEEN SIX TEAMS ARE DEFEATED

Ministerial, Law, Sophomore, and Junior Classes Give

Returns

A meeting of the Law Class was held several days ago for the purpose of placing in nomination the names of candidates for the various offices to be nlled for next year. Prior to this meeting, however, it was quite appar· ent that the caucuses and political strategy behind the closed doors had

I·' already decreed whose hats would be tossed in the ring.

The following men were nominated: Judy Morton from Knoxville, Tennes­see, whose popularity is not confined to his fellow law class-mates, but whose popularity is universal among the entire student-body at large. There was no one else placed in nomination to run against Judy, and he was there­fore automatically elected president of the Law Class without any opposition whatever. J. H. Naylor, an exception­ally promising young attorney from Sampson County, was named for vice­president, and running against him was another brilliant young attorney, J. \V. Brown, from Columbus County. I. 0. Brady, the present manager of the \Vake Forest Glee C'lub, was nomi. uated for secretary and treasurer, and runnil1g for this same place was R. ·w. Albritton, from Henderson County. B. 'V. \Valker and R. E. Lee were nomi· nated for poet and historian of the class of '27. B. W. Walker had his name withdrawn and threw all his support to R. E. Lee, who was the sole candidate for this place, and he thereby became automatically elected Wlthnnt Any OJlllORitinn. r.. L. Lynn and Ft·ed Hasty were nominated for

Lit tie Deacons Come From hind to Beat State and

Win Title

Be-

By routing the N. C. State Freshmen in an uphill scrap here Monday, Coach Bob Hays' Baby Deacons took the un­disputed championship of the State among first-year teams. It was the third consecutive year that State hon­ors have come to \'lake Forest first-year baseball teams. Coach Caddell, now in charge of the Demon Deacon var· Eity team, Jed the Baby Deacon teams of 1924 and 1925 and put out two crack agg.·<gations. Coach Bob Hays, for the past two years coach of the newish football and basketball teams, was given the freshman baseball team this year for the first time, and the success of his work speaks for itself.

The Baby Deaks have defeated every first-year team in the State this year, and have chall•ed up two victories against every aggregation but Caro­lina, winning one and losing one of the two games played with the Tar Babies. There has been an unconquer. able spirit evident in practically every game on the local yearlings' card this year, and their brainy inside baseball, coupled with terrific slugging behind

(Continued on page 4)

Members "F" Union Paid Special Program

Meredith B.Y.P.U. Workers Are Given Hearty Welcome

Sunday Night

representatives in the legislature. D. On Sunday night, :t>lay 9, a very en­V. \Valker, ,V. V. Howard, and M. thusiastic crowd of B. Y. P. U. men

------------------·-----------+

Meredith and Wake Sophs Have Social

Brother and Sister Classes In­augurate Plans for Annual

Occasion

History was made last Saturday night when the sophomore classes of :\Ieredith College and \Vake Forest Col.

Tar Heels Throw a Scare Into Deacon Camp When Baucom

Muffs an Easy Fly

SORRELL HUMBLES DUKE

Wake Forest Pitching Ace Turns Back Blue Devils for

Third Time

lege held a joint social. According \\'ith the assistance of three gener­to all available records, no other ous Tar Heel pitchers, \Vake Forest sophomore class of \Vake Forest has tool' two measly hits and defeated eYer enjayed such an· occasion. As a Carolina Saturda~- afternoon, 4 to :~. result of the efforts of the present All the runs chalked up in the \Vake presidents of the brother and sister Forest score column were the result classes of the two institutions, the cus- of free tickets to the nrst station tom has been originated, and it .is issued by the visiting twirlers, while hoped that the sophomore classes in two of the three Carolina runs came years to come will continue the rela- as a result of the only error of the tionship. game, when Baucom missed an easy

As to the affair the past Saturday fly with two men out and two runners night, it was indeed wonderful. The on base. :\leredith girls entertained their visi- Wake Forest scored in the first in­tors with the hospitality characteristic ning, when Timberlake walked, Grea­of true sisters. Every possible means son was hit by a pitched ball, and was used for maliing the fellows have both advanced a base when C'Iayton a pleasant time. The girls thought- hit one to the infield. Holt wallred, fully <lecorated the reception hall with and Timberlake came in on a fielder's the colors of Wake Forest. They met choice. Again in the fourth, Poyner their sophomore brothers at the en· opened the inning for \Vake Forest trance and made them enjoy every by walking Baucom and Riley. P. minute of the short two hours. Each Joyner advanced to both men a base, :\Ieredith sophomore was enthusiastic and :\Iartin hit a long sacrifice fly to in her desire to please. Everywhere center, scoring Baucom. K. Joyner fol­she added charm. An unique plan of lowed with a single, scoring Riley. arrangement of dates was utilized, \Vake Forest scored their last run called a "Co-ell's Campus Course." By in the sixth, when Riley walked, went this means, five different llates were to second on P. Joyner's scratch hit, made by each fellow. during which he advanced to third on a sacrifice by and his girl discusse<l current topics. :\Iartin, and stole home while Sapp The subjects of these private discus- was winding up. It was one of the sions were: "Smoking," "Dancing," nicest pieces of base running ever ex­"Things to Eat," "Friendship;• and hibited here. "Love." Oftentimes the couples failed Carolina scored two in the fourth, to talk about the particular subject when Mackie got by a fielder's choice, scheduled, but at no time did silence after Hatley had singled; went to prevail. It was evident that some of second when Baucom errored Young's the young foil's were mutually inter- fly to right field, and \Vebb and Jones ested in other topics. followed with hits, scoring two. Again

) .. ~ '-~'" cvll(~U.,iuu ui che allollt=u I iu Lile eightu, 1'rn1ey, puH;Il niuiug · time for the _social, delicious refresh- for Sapp. drove a long two-base hit to

(Contmue<l on rage 3) (Continued on page 4.) \\'. Meekins were recommended for gathered together in \Vingate 1Ie-

DO rtrar·ts of Gul''e·v and \ representat~ves on the student council. moria! Hall to hear one of the most r ~ lj 'J The electiOn day was set for the fol- inspirational programs rendered dur- Lavoisier Chemical Society Jowing Thursday afternoon, and while ing the entire year. The interest of D t t 1\ T l J::9• • h d tl1ere was not that usual white heat the members was significant in two ro ea J. vear y r rnzs e enthusiasm manifested which is USU· respects: It showed an excellent spirit

+ ally so prevalent in the elections of of co-operation among the various Enters National Fraternity

Both Pictures To Be Presented at Commencement Exer-

cises in June

WORK OF NOTED PAINTER

Famous Russian Court Painter, Widely Known in World

of Art

To have painted the portraits of the President of the United States, the King of Belgium, and the late Czar of Russia, as well as other illustrious personages, is a distinction which is accorded to few artists, but such is the record of l\Iichial V. Ruudaltzoff, formerly of the Russian Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, and who is now here in Wake Forest painting the por­traits of Dr. W. L. Poteat, President of the college, and Dr. N. Y. Gulley, Dean of the Law School.

During the regime of the Czar of Russia, Professor Rundaltzoff was the court painter, and painted portraits of officials and noblemen of Russia. Be­sides his portraits, he became widely lmown for his landscape paintings. At the request of the former Emperor Nicholas, he made three portraits of the Emperor himself and the Empress and other members of the royal family.

N'ot long after the ontbreal;: of the revolution in Russia, when the Bol­sheviki assumed control of the coun· try, Mr. Rundaltzoff lost his entire estate in the Crimea, and as a result was forced to undergo great hardships to escape the country. At one time he was reduced to such circumstances that he was compelled to serve as a night watchman in Petrograd to ob­tain food and shelter. Two years later he crossed the frontier under disguise ami reached Reval, where Edward K. Howe, an American business man, aided him in reaching the United States.

Since coming to the United States in 1922, Mr. Rundaltzoff has constantly added to his popularity and glory as au artist of exceptional pre-eminence. He has painted the portraits of a num­ber of illustrious personages in this country. The late President Harding consented to sit twice for the artist, and the portrait was presented at the 'Vhite House as an expression of the artist's personal mark of appreciation for the aid from the United States to

(Continued on page 3)

Annual Election Held By Literary Societies

Men Noted for Forensic Abilities Are Chosen to Represent

Societies

the Law Class, more than three-fourths unions. Of course. this is character­of all the law students came out to istic of B. Y. P. l!'. work, nevertheless the polls and expressed their prefer- the splendid attitude shown Sunday ence for the several candidates. The night is worthy of mention. In the results of th~ ballots cast revealed an second place. the spirit of those pres· election by a. reasonably large ma- ent indicated that they were expecting jority vote of the following men: J. H., to hear something, somethi_ng that Naylor, vice-president; R. \V. Albrit- they would take back to their rooms ton. secretary and treasurer; :vr. \V. and ponder over how it all came

-------------------------------+ Five Men Initiated

In Educational Frat

Kappa Phi Kappa Has Shown Rapid Prog-ress Since Re­

cent Beginning· Meekins, Jaw class representative on about. To say the least, they were

In the past two weeks both the Euze- the student council; C. L. Lynn, rep- not disappointed. Five men were initiated into Kappa lian and Philomathesian Literary So- resentative in the legislature. The unique program consisted of Phi Kappa Wednesday evening, :\lay

Initiation Ceremonies Conducted by State and Davidson

Chapters

THIRD CHAPTER IN STATE

Twelve Men Formally Installed as Charter Members of

Fraternity cieties have held their annual elec- ::\linistel'ial Ciass three select vi~'in solos by :\1iss Pau- 12. These men m·e: T. J. \\'illiams. tions, to choose from their fold quali- line Buffaloe, accompanied by ::\liss Kinston; V. R. Brantley, Zebulon; J.j The Lavoisier Chemical Society was The :Ministerial Class met recently "'!' b tl B ff 1 th · Tl1 field speakers to represent the socie- "' Iza e 1 u a oe on e pmno. e L. Reid. \Yhitakers. and J. A. Hunter. formally installed on last Friday night and elected the following as its offi- s l ake1·s d the· S\Il ·ect 1·11 oi·det· ties in both the Society Day and Anni- I e, an tr JJ s, • principal or Drexel High School, Rich as the Alpha Gamma Chapter of "e D 1 b t' f t cers: S. L. Lamm, president; C. l\L were: "The Relation of 'F' to ·Pearl s N c '1'1 b

1 ·

'• rsary ay ce e ra wns or nex year. , T • , • . • quare, 1 ·• • 1e mem ers np now Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Chem-Several names of those who are aspir- Perry, vice-president; Zonie Ray, sec- Johnson llmon, by i\hss l\Iabel Clatre numbers 27 men. ieal F!·aternit\·. The petition for a

retary; G. F. Johnson, historian; Joe H 1 "Th R 1 t' f \V k F r · ing to be like Webster ancl Cicero com- oggar~ ; •. e. e a 1011 ~ ,, a ·e ? · Kar>pa Phi Ka1111a has had a ven.· chapter was circulated by Lavoisier Beach, choirister; J. B. Ousley, mem- t B .,_. J u t 'T d tl b l\8

posed the list of nominees. The en- es ~~ · '· · s .0 " ere 1 1

' Y 1 •_Iss I successful Year at \\'al•e Forest, even Chemical Society in January, and t\.11'0 t ·I. II f l'dat s nom'IIated I> ber B. S. U.; C. B. Vause, member Mara ~.1te Harrison· "The RelatiOn . · . 1.

1 1 . 1

e ro 0

can( 1

e • 1

Y , ,· : • ' r • _ though Sigma Chapter has heen only '' ee ,s ago t 1e c 1apter was notified the committee and from the floor, were student council, and E. Cloer, member of '' a!,e Fm est B. Y. P. U. \\ark to f · th t tl · · t't t · TI · that the vetition had heeu acceJ>te 1 student legislature. ,.. C B t' t ., b ?.I p 'I a e\\ mon s a 11s rns 1 u 1011. liS l.

men of marked ability and noted for "· · av Is s, Y • · r. etTY ;, organ. chapter was installed here the latter The installation was first scheduled their interest and development in past Sophomm·•· Class An attempt to express how the t f F 1 . s· tl .

11 during the meeting of the Korth Caro-

\\. k F 1 t . 1 aii<l par o e >ruary. 1nce 1e 1nsta a-forensic activities. The Sophomore Class held its annual · ~ ·e orest stU< en s a~1~recmtel tion. a numbet· of prominent educa- !ina Aca!lemy of Science at Wake For-

For Society Day speakers the follow- election on last Tuesday evening. The enJoyed sue!~ an exqu.Isite progmm tors have spol•en to the fraternitY. est as un added feature of the vro-ing men were nominated from Euze- officers elected were: 0. K. Joyner, \\'OUlt~ be entirely out of order. Among To become a member of Ka!ll>a· Phi g1·am, but clue to unforeseen circum­Han Society: Debaters, W. B. Matheny,, president; \\'. K. ?.1cDowell, vice-presi- tl:e. fellows, how~\'ei:, . tl~e:e remarl~~ Kappa the first requisite is that the stances, the installation was po~tponed G. S. Cain, S. H. Hurt, R. 0. Hedrick, dent; R. E. Lee, secretary; S. C. :\lc· h.n e hee~ made conce1!lln., the musJ· ,;tudent must make a certain ave1·age until the past week. Joe Carlton, and G. L. Potts; orators, Dowell, J. S. Liverman. and G. N. Ash-I cal selectiOns: on all of his academic stmlie;;. Other The installation and initiation cere­\Y. i\I. Grubbs, \Y. D. Early, Z. G. Ray, ley, members student council; G. P. ."\Vhat '! Are those girls fr_mn Ra- rEqu~s~tes follow, but the afore,aid

1

m_onies _were eonllncted h~ members and \V. V. Carroll. The'nominees for TayiOJ', J. :\I. Phelps, members student leigh? Do you suppose they Will come rertmsite is the most f•m•lamental one. o! the :-\. C. State and Dandson chap­Society Day from the Phiiomathesian legislature; \V. C. \Vhitle)', poet, and back_'? I de~lare that was truly. fin~ The standards of the fraternity are 1 ters. The committee was headed by Society were as follows: Debaters, S. T. J. Stephenson, historian. mu;;le. ~specmll~· the first sel:ctiOn. high, but not berond the reach of J. :\I. AppleiJy and Professor Thies, of H. Holbrook, E. H. Kemp, l\I. B. Cree, Coucermng the first speaker: "1 ou say good. Jlromising men. DnYidson. At the conclusion of the

.Junim· Class 1 · ·I nt f 'P I J 1 ' E. P. Thorne, E. B. \Vhital;:er, R. D. s Ie IS presJl e 0 ear 0 1118011 The secretary of Sigma Chapter has Bullock, s. H. Oldham, F. i\L Howard, On last i.\-Ionday the Junior Class

1

l-nion, and 'F' l'nion is going oYer been notified that the petition for H. '"· Davis· orators, v. R. Brantlev elected the following men to hold Wednesday eYening'? How about me chapters fl·om the l'niYersity of Pitts-R. R. Jackso,11 , an<l c. "". '\'eston. ·' prominent positions next year: P. G. joining your union?" Concerning a

- "' • burg and the 'University of Hat·hester For Anniversary speakers, the fol- Syl;:es, presi<lent; L. L. Gold, vice-presi- remark made h)' the general B. Y. P. haYe been passed, and that chapters lowing men were nominated from the dent; R. Harmon, secretary and treas- U. president of :\Ieredith College: will he installed in these two uni­Euzelian Societv: Debaters C. B. Urer; C. L. Gillespie, poet; V. R. "Sure, we'll do then· extension work; \'ersities in the near future. A peti­Vause, B. w. \Valker, B. T.· Render- Brantley, testator; D. S. Haworth, H. that is. if they \\'ill continue the good tion from another uniYersity is now son. and 0. T. Binkley; for orators, C. Lennon, W. E. Daniel, members work here." Then, in regard to our being considered by the chapters. but T. G. Britt, c. l\1. Perry, and R. E. student council; B. :VI. Squires, D. E. state secretary: ''Why did that hell definite action has not been taken. \Vall. The nominees from the Philo- l3utialoe, and D. D. Blanchard, mem- have to ring? Every one knows :\Ir. This expansion has taken Sigma Chap­

uers student legislature. D. S. Ha- Perry :\lorgan has something good to mathesian Society were as follows: De­baters, G. F. Johnson, D. V. \Valker, D. S. Haworth. G. N. Ashley, J. I. Biggs, and W. C. \Vhitley; orators, B. :\I. Squires and C. R. Tew.

Those receiving a majority vote and being electe<l to the places for which they were running are as follows: R. E. Wall and B. :\1. Squires, B. \V. \Valker, B. T. Henderson and G. N. Ashley, \V. i\I. Grubbs, Z. G. Ray and V. R. Brantley, C. E. Weston; \V. B. Matheny and R. 0. Hedrick. The fol-lowing men will have to run over, since neither received a majority vote: G. F. Johnson, D. V. Walker, D. S. Haworth; l\'1. B. C'ree and E. P. Thorne; S. H. Oldham, F. M. Howard an.: H. W. Davis.

ter at somewhat of a surprise, due to worth and Ed. Herring will have to! say, but he is too um;elfish to use any the com.;ervatism of Kappa Phi Kappa lnal'e a serond run for historian. of the pastor's time."

in the past years.

i' l·'

The official magazine of the fra­ternity is known as The Open BooT.-. It is published at Dartmouth College, Hanover, X. H. In the :\lay number an article on Sigma Chapter at \Vake Forest College will appear. William and l\Iary and \Vake Forest Colleges are two of the smaller colleges, nu­merically, which haYe chapters of this fraternity. The other universities and colleges are larger.

Chapters of this conservative fra­ternity are established at the following colleges: Alpha, Dartmouth; Beta,

Left to right: C'. B. Earp, F. H. Malone, L. B. Moseley, who are on South- Lafayette; Gamma, 1\Iaine; Delta, western Debating Tour (Continued on page 3)

I

ceremonies. the newly-installed chapteJ· was ho~t to visiting members at a sumptuous five-course banquet at which Dr . .T. \V. Xowell was toast-nia'-;ter.

Lavoisier Chemical Soeiety has been probably the most active tlepartmental club on the campus for a number of years. The society was esta blishcd in l!Jll, and throughout its nine \·ears o(

existence has pro.-ed of in~·<Lluahle sen·ice to advanced chemistry stmlents in carrying theiJ· work further than the classroom. The society meet;; twice a month, <1 t which time original vapers by members of the club on some phase of recent chemkal rescarr·h work are read and discussed. The society has also published extracts of Lhese paJ)ers in a slll:!ll publication, Crystulg. which appears hi-monthly. Lavoisier Chemica I Society numbers among its alumni many prominent men in the field of industrial chemis­try as well as college professors.

Gamma Sigm<L Epsilon is a well­known national chemical fruternit)' for undergraduates, numbering among its Southern members chapters at

(Continued on page 3)

Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'~1~ lfZ. ,.,.r~ nn~· 7fflJ L II their true seh·es among their fellow I others before, and ?ave bee~ others-;­\!Jj .U W.v U u U ~ CtC.R students. In the second place, haz- on a les~er s~a~e, mdeed-smce. "e ------------~:...._ ___ iwr tends to tear down the spirit of I re~all qmte VIVIdly how we were all

I 0

• . 11 I stirred up two years ago over the pro-eo-opemtwn m1d of good w1 an( P d 1 f th Chari E T 1 r . . . ose p ans or e es . ay o to wtdl'll the gap extstmg between Memorial Librarv We understood the llHlll,\' diff<'rcnt factions that are when we left for the summer vacation fouwl within the studeut-bocly. of 1924 that the plans were already

Just as the studeut goY<'rnment, drawn up, bids were being received, \Yh(•n made a student-facult,- !h•te1·- and part of the money was already ti,·e :wellCY has failed to ~mother raised. \Vhen school opened the next haziug~ ju~t so "·ill hazing fail to fall we actually looked ~round over put down freshness and o-iye the the campus to see where 1t was being fi . , . . . . 1· o·l ~ 1 put and what progress had been made.

Issued Weekly by the Student Uody of Wal<c l 1 ~t-.>l?f·ll 11';;:1 a tli!le. 1<> It 1

1ntfo eol - But Io, and behold! for the second

Forest Colle:<<> cge 1 e. ovlll<'e wzmg ant res I- time in less than two vears a build­ll<'SS are of _the same untnre, ~he ing program at Wak~ Forest had Subscription price ....................... , ....... $2.00 n Year ll } t b } l same eure WI Ja\"C o P app Jet "flopped" so completely that you could to both. Sinc-e both are affected by hardly iind any one to e\'en discuss it. the same c-lass, the rougher and In smaller matters of policy !'elated physicall;-· stronger sort, not force to routine college business, also, this

MEMBERS OJ.;< COLLEGIATE PRESS A~SOC!ATION

Entered as second-class matter J anuury 22, .nltJ, at the postoffice at Waite Forest, North so nntch as an appeal to reasou same spirit-or should we say, lack Carolina, under the net or lll&rch 3, 18i9. must be employed. If a freshman of spirit-is shown. The result is that

that has loug been needing a eor- we are now virtually in .a state of dry L. B. PAsCHAL • • • • • , • • • Editor t d d t t It 1 k A. ll. PEAcocK • • • • B"si~Lcss lllananer t'eetion receiYes a free hair-cut the ro • ecay, an s agna 1on. oo s

E<litol"inl Depm·tmcnt shame is on the student eot;ucil as tJ_wugh we w~ll celebrate our ce~l-

. . ' tenmal by droppmg back to the rat10 C. A. U1•cuuncu . . . . 1\tan~{liny Editor 1\l_ B. C&r<>: • • . • • • Religious J::ditor ELBt:I<T McMILLAN • • • • • Sports Editor Lour~e HoL!JING • • • • • • Local Editor F. M. HowAno. . . . Collfrilwti)l[l Editor

cit her becmiS<' lt. does uot possess the school had when founded, rather the. pt'oper anthonty, or has not ex- than by the completion of a great ad­prc-tsed to the hC'st adYantage that ,-ance.

l\lnnagcrinl Dcllat-tmcnt V. T. SULLIVAN ..••..••••.••••••.•••••.• Asst. Business Mor. D. E. llUio,FALOE • • • Cin.'rAlfltion l'r1a11ager R. V. KNIGHT ...•........... - .. - ... 1tsst. Circulation Mor.

1\l. H. BAU.ElY 'l'. P. HIGGINS

S. HOLBROOK B, W. WA.LKER S, H. HURT

Contributors to This Issue c. n. HoL~lES D. Jl1. SQUIItES

"·hich it has. The student ~council then should Hot haYe to be thought of as a shipping hoard, but ratlwr as a COlTecting bod~-.

TD the hair-cutting gang all the aboYe argument "·ill doubtless prove futile. It is for the freshman class that this editorial is cbieflv int<>nd­ed. Th0 present fr<'shman.elass ha~ Sl'f a new rec·or<l for the frcshmPn.

All communications for print or relnti,•e to It has taken more liberty, perhaps, the paper. other than business, should be addressed to the Editor. than anY freshman class heretofon•.

nusincss communications should be ad- S ·f. tb l t f I 1 drcs.ed to the Ilusiness Man'lgcr, Box 345. 0111e 0 e JeS · res llllPll Ia\'e

Advertising rates quoted upun request. paid the price, hut if the elass as u Subscriptions are due in advance. · k 1 Editorial Offices: Third flo~r Bostwick. whole eoutillUeS to bren- prceec ent Postoflice !lox E. j k · 't t tt"t d Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company J.\- ·cqnng l S presen a 1 11 ~~

UPPERCLASSMEN vs. FRESHMEN

through th<' rC'maini11g threp .Yt'ars, it \dll rC'eeiye prai>=e e1·en whenee it now suffers seYC'l"P eritieism and

I pain.

! +•-11•-Da-••-•••-•J-m!-•n-~•-aa-"•-•~-•+ It i~ n strnngp in<"\d•·nt hu11· n 1 ! j

l"'l'~on tPrmed <1 'il!'a·g:I"(>Pil frpslnnan ! OPEN FORUM f 1·an, like a ;-·past-plant. t·is•• so quick- ! y h· in the- t>sti1nation of rhe students +,_,._,_,._,_.,_,._ .. _,.,_,._.,_.,_+ i:l'Olll the dPpt l1s of ign()r:lll<·e to t lw EnrTo11's Non:.-It must he unde•·,tood that

the editor dOC'S not have to n,:n·ee 'vith evcry­hight•;<t 1_Y]ll' nf lllllll:lllit.'-, the ;<opho- thing that b printed under the open forum. llllll'P \dtn is llO lnn<>·r•!· hdd rc·spon-, lYe are <ure th.at no ~Jilc w_ill ':cccpt !hcse ar-

. ~ . . 0 . . I t1cles a~ true wathout m\·e~tlg-atlon. Stnce the~; Sl hlP for t h1• Pffl'l't 1 lw t l1 1:5 <ll"ttO!lS • were open to an<wcr, and "incc they were de-

l .

tl , ~tl 1 tltnOl"YII "ired by "o many stud,•nts, the cdtiei<ms were la\"ll ll)101l 0 lfl'l'~. 1.... l' l a .... ~ not kept out.

of ;;altaton· dP\"C'lopmC'IIt is hardly f~·asiblt•. _1\"h.Y, thPn. is ir that p~·pr~-~ "DEAD OR ALIVE?" llllll' a fr•·~lmwn dor·~ anY little• I I • 1 t · · II · 1 To the Editor of Ow GoLD .\Xn Br..\cK:

t ~ lll,l!: t l:l 1"

1101 H·pa

1 I.' a 1111111 l~·r '1 There is a fairy story which tells

of llJl.l~~'r-clas:<JIH·n han· to tl;'- 11 P m, of a fountain whose waters caused all tl~e :llr as. though_ thr·~- l1all a bum:h 1 who drank of them to forget all their nt yt>llO\\" _pekt't;: Ill tlw ~Pat of th1•11" 1 ambitions, obligations, and responsi­pa nts ·1 1\"h.•- i" it that \\·]J c'll a f rcsh-~ hili ties. After having spent several 11<«11 dop,.; ""lilt' little· insiu:nifiennt years at "'ake Forest, we have !Jegun thing h1• i,.; hralllkd as ~~·•H~lal. and to wonder if some such fountain does a f1~1· months latt·r, as sopho{nore, I not exi~t arou~ul here that has caused ·tft••r I'Ollllnittino· ,.;ouw thst-lnlh· jus to forget m a large measure our ' · 1 ~ 1 l 1 '1 ' ·I • obligation to Korth Carolina Baptists :lt"t. IS patt<'~ 011 1 Ie ~,~~u 1 er aiH 1

1

and the opportunities of this age of told that he IS the st~lff · ~\t least progress, or that has robbed us of all t\1·0 :mswpr~ r·an lw gtn•u. One out- ambition to tal;:e advantage of these sra11d i1!g Ph:n·acteristie of ma 11 has I opportunities.

Let us call attention briefly to a few facts which are the outcroppings of this spirit. The first is the condition of our campus and buildings. 'Vhen­ever this subject is mentioned we hear the pitiful tale of "No money! no money!" Certainly there is no doubt that we are sadly in need of money, but financial embarrassment is no ex­cuse for the shameful conditions which exist at present. What we need more than money even is a real construc­tive spirit that manifests itself in more enthusiastic efforts to make the best of what we have. The campus and buildings everywhere have the ap. pearance of being just patched up suf­ficiently to l'eep things going after a fashion.

We realize that it is much easier to stand off and criticise than it would he to pitch in and do things better than they are being clone at present, but the impression of an attitude ·of oimply "getting by" is unavoidable if you walk out on the campus and see the condition it is in, and then see the shiftless, half-hearted way in which the hired men, except "Dr." Tom, go about their worJ;:, or go to a ball game and see them sitting perched beside the fence with mouths agape.

One example will serve to show the results of this attitude. Recently one of our laboratories was equipped with a brand new set of laboratory desks costing several hundred dollars. After installation it was found that the troughs were a few inches too short and that consequently water ran over on the top of the desks. This condi­tion was allowed to remain a whole year. with great damage to the desks, although it could have been remedied by one man in a few hours. Many other similar incidents might be cited.

Of much more vital relation. how­ever, to the welfare of ·wake Forest is the manifestation of this same atti­tude on the part of some of the ad· ministratiYe departments. Here it takes the form of a "peace at any cost" policy. Now peace is a great thing, but peace at the cost of con-

hPc'n lus dPslrP to ahnt.'-6 han• some-~ It was during the spring of 1923 thi1w to rule on·t·. In the i11st:uwe that it was announced that Wake For­whc·~· a college l1a;; 011 t l1e facult~·, est was. going t~ put on a great pro­s1!·ong me11 that are ll()t willing to gram of expanswn. to be completed <tliO\I~ t hemsPln'S to be• s\\·aved hv hy _1934, our centennia_L 'Ye were all

• 11· thnlled by the magmiicent arrav of •:1• •!• tiH• r!'stl:ss moh, stw~PlitS ~wtura ~· new buildings we were to have. and i I tl'llll to fall npnn thei_I', c>astest })!'<'~·, the beautiful plans for our campus. GIERSCH CAFE ~--the freshman cla~s. L IJc' oth<'r ali-I we felt that the money needed was i s\1·cr tlwt may be gi1·e11 is that stu-' already almost raised, and that it i I dl•nts as well as all other human would he onlv a matter of a few short = I bt>iugs tend to follow tl·:Hlition and years before. our Alma Mater would I ! New Location ! prPeedcnt, without gi,·itig ml,\" ~1an~ a _coll~ge plant the equal of any ! 1 thought or C'OnsidPrntion as to wln· mstJtutJOn m her class. I I 1 tlwy do so. • But alas: by the time _we returned i 117 West Martin St. -

1.

• the next fall our magmficent plans -TntP it is that IH' lun·c in the were spoken of only in whispers-as I I

freshman elass at \Vakc Forest some one speaks of a dear departed friend. j Raleigh, N.C. ~-pl·ofpssional cheats, >:uobs, prowling, It sPems that there is something in i goocl-for-lwthing "jackasses"; but the atmosphere of the place that ,•. I \\·hat lwttPr may be said of the causes progressidsm of any form to • -:· nppt>r-dassmPn, e\"t'H of the junior wither almost as soon as it raises its I • t·-··-·~-··-·~-.. -",-··-··-ft·-·=---·~·+ 1·lass? .\lthough not retreating head, like n tender flower in the un- : . J from th(• iclt>a tliat thcrt• is too healthy air of some dank, sunless ! HOT-WEATHER I

· · f · · dungeon. ·, ~~ 1·ong- a sp1nt n en1H·ism dirPctecl s - This was not the only effort of the • :

against tlll' fn·shman ela:=<s at WakP uzts .I · kind to fail miserably. There were ·Fo!'(·~t in proportion to that direct- i ed against the other C'lassrs. still j ;:om<> kiHd of ptlllishm<'nt shoul<l hr j rulministl'l't>d to those f\•w 1kte~tahl(• They're here for you and we 1 f"h:nac-tPrs that al\\-a~-, charartPrize \ extend you a most cordial · the- freshman class. ThPv han· ju~t invitation to stop in our i entl'rC'd collegt>, and ~ltol{id he giw-n' Yarborough Hotel Store i n eh:mce to c·olTC'c·t thr·Jnst>lYPS. \\"ill and try on a few .. lwzing solw• the prohlC'ln?,

Lik<' the aetim1s of 1hc> Ku Klux i Klan, hazing at times has its good dfccts, but wh<'thC'r tlw hair-cutting trUil!! as n rule has the rio·ht atti-..__. .._, • 0

tud<', wheth<'r then wol'J~ doC's lllOl'P harm than good is a <(twstion that mav well hr douhtcd. E,·cn· one ·will admit that thosP that cfo the hazing are either thosp who as fi·cslunen ltnn' been h:tzed or haYP often bC'cn tht·l•ateHell. Hazing, the11, 0ither to somp l'\\fl'ltt defeats its own pm·pose or it i:;: done in a spirit of revenge. But the greatest eYil of hazing, aud one that is quite frequently ovcrlook<'cl, :is that it Lreaks down or preycnts a trup eol­le<Te Sj)irit. In the first IJlaee. it

0 .h gi.-es to the fres meu, especially to

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those of the more moclest sort, the wrong or false insight into college life. They become snspicious of nearly every one that speaks any harsh word to them. l'heir friends thev think are few. 'J:'hey- become cra~ped in their feeling and expres- II G13 !J sion, and ·with difficulty. ever find t~~Ll!-----------~

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Tuxedo Vests $5.75

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doning abuses and dodging issues is Dean's report was the "happiest'' that body. Not knowing what power they a crime. had ever been presented to the board possessed, they twice sent a commit·

This article is writtea in the hope of trustees. tee to ask for an appointment to meet of helping, and not as an attack on Last year when Mr. J. B. Duke was with the faculty for their advice. They any person connected with it; but if giving so liberally to other educational were refused this appointment and put some of the instances which we point institutions in the State, 'Vake Forest off without any satisfactory under­out seem to involve individuals, it is never received a penny. This is said standing as to what they could do if because the facts are that way, and to be due to the fact that we never it came to a showdown. Later the one thing we are trying to do-a asked for any or even showed any council took action on the matter, de­thing which too often has not been interest in it, whereas these other in- claring the men suspended after ten done in connection with the condition! stitutions were on the job, leaving no days of grace until the fee was paid. of Wake Forest-is to face the facts. stone unturned. By this indifference Announcement of this action was

Of course, the first and most out- I we are said to have lost $2,000,000. made in chapel, but neither then nor standing fact is the absolute lack of We will close with two examples, at any time during the ten days did progress which has characterized the more recent and more local in scope, the administration intimate that the institution for a good many years. but which are very typical. action might not be valid, but at the "I;Vithin the past few years this Iacl;: Just after the second semester be-1 end of the ten days they refused to of spirit has taken a more positive and gan, the Student Council was faced 1 notify the men of their suspension. definite form. with the problem of dealing with sev-1 At a conference with members of the

At the end of the session of 1922-23, e_ral _men who had not paid the pub-1 council, a meeting with the faculty

during which the dean, Dr. Cullom, Itcat10ns fee passed by the student- (Continued on page 3) had made a great effort to place a wholesome amount of I'estriction on the students, and had to some extent succeeded, he wrote out, or so it is rumored in very reliable quarters of the campus, a very frank, candid statement of conditions here, to be presented to the board of trustees. This statement, conservative as all who know Dr. Cullom know it must have been, showed things up in such an unfavorable light that he was asked to write another, leaving out many of the unfavorable facts. This in spite of the fact that this report was to go only to the board of trustees. On top of this, at the meeting of the trustees Dr. Cullom was relieved of his duties as dean. Worse still, Dr. Cullom was not even notified of this action, ac­cording to rumor, and learned of it only when he saw it in the newspaper the next morning. Then next year, although it is said by those who have been here for. a number of years to have been one of the· worst for disci­pline in the history of the college, the

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Try the Parker Duofold at any good pen counter.

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We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10%

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was aske called oil followed tory con1 at compr1 weeks, tl their acti' affair, tl brought l action, in the part 1 get it th1 the stater not do to because 1

would siil it might

Just on open foru B. Mosele: May 1st

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1

·oLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

OPEN FOR1.J1\I notified the editor that if it went in tlge and leadership which is her right­he would cancel the order for four ful heritage.

v. T. Sullivan, Wilmington; T. W.,Meredith and Wake .Sophs Have I+-··-·--·-·-··-"-"-·--·-+ Baker, Ahoskie; J. W. Beavers, Apex; Social I

(Continued from p. 2)

was asked for and granted, but was called off at the last minute. There followed several weeks of unsatisfac­tory conferences and futile attempts at compromise. Finally, after several weeks, the council was notified that their action was invalid. In the whole affair, the matter was never once brought before the whole faculty for action, in spite of repeated efforts on the part of members of the council to get it there. In regard to this fact, the statement was made that it would not do to bring it before the faculty, because there might be some who would side with the council, and thus it might cause friction.

hundred and fifty copies of OLD GoLD In view of the fact that some think Al'W BLMJK to be sent to the high the preceding open forum articles were schools. Why he should want to sup- written by fanatics and "sophomores," press an article of such constructive we, the undersigned students, hereby nature and written in the splendid subscribe wholeheartedly to this ar­spirit in which that one was is prob- ticle.

J. C. Eakes, Rocky Mount; C. V. Har- (Continued from page 1) YARBOROUGH i rill, Shelby; W. _L. Mattison, Raleig~; ments were served in two courses. j C. R. Tew, Rale1gh, and W. C. Whlt- Boys always enjoy refreshments, but BARBER SHOP j ley, Selma. on this occasion there was an unusual •

W. F. Student Has Mysterious Powers

enjoyment, because the fellows real-1!

ized that their sophomore sisters had Nine White Barbers lematical, except as a part of a willful Signed: personally prepared the feast. policy of suppression of truth. GEO. C. MACKIE. All too soon, the time for departure

came, and the Deacon sophomores re­luctantly said good-night.

EXPERT MANICURIST If any one cares to investigate these JOHN C. MASTEN, JR. I conditions further, the facts are here, S. RAY BYERLY.

Vie Sullivan Attracts Consider­able Attention by His Abil­

ity to Hypnotize

! i

and will gladly be furnished. C. M. PERRY. Again may it be said that the sopho­more social was truly a wonderful oc-

R. P. BRANCH, Prop. A visit to our campus and an im- H. C. LENNON.

partial survey of conditions will fur- J. B. NELMS. casion. +~-••-••-••-•w-••-••-••-••-••-••-~--+ nish convincing proof that this brief R. E. EARP. ·:·0-b-CI~ _C_O_D_D_a_u:. -r-Hot Dogs-Drinks •t review is not in the least overdrawn. ROBT. G. TYNDALL. '\Ve have on the campus a man of

many accomplishments other than in the field of strictly curricula activi­ties in the person of Mr. Victor T. Sul­livan, of Wilmington.

I Dickson Brothers I We want to say in closing that this E. 0. BURROUGHS, JR.

I Dealers in I I O.K. FRUIT STORE I article is not written in a spirit of L. B. MOSELEY. criticism, but because this institution R. E. HUNNICUTT. is the agency of the Baptist denomi- W. C. WHITLEY.

-~ General Merchandise I I 227 S. Wilmington St. I Just one other incident. Before the open forum article written by Mr. L. B. Moseley in OLD GOLD AND BLACK for May 1st was published, the bursar

nation, and we feel that the facts ought to be made known in order that something may be done to restore Wake Forest to that position of pres-

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WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

Expenses \Tery Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departments

For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President

THE BANK OF VIAKE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

Capital Stock Surplus ....

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

Portraits of Gulley and Poteat Nearly Finished

Mr. Sullivan, in addition to being somewhat of an acrobat on the slack wire, is also a hypnotist of capable parts, as some of his innocent victims

(Continued from page 1) can testify with all manner of sin-h . R . Th' b ht cerity and truth. t e starvmg uss1ans. 1s roug M S 11• t h · b · t t

a letter of appreciation from Mr. Hard. • r. u lvan pu s . IS • su Jec o · h 'd h 'd d 't "th sleep, or to be more SCientific, he car-mg, w o sa1 e cons1 ere 1 e . h h ·

t t "k' l'k h' h h b nes them t roug vanous stages of mosd s fn m~ 1 eness w lC as een hypnosis until they are oompletely rna e o me. 'th · h · A d · t M Th · t· f th p tra't of Dr Wl ln lS power. ccor mg o r.

e ~am mg 0 e or . 1 · Sullivan there are many ways in which Poteat 1s a result of a unanimous ':ote this may be accomplished, the most of the st~dent-body taken _some tlme common being concentration and sug­ago to raise funds f~r thls purpose. gestion. Likewise there are many The plan of perpetuatmg the memory ways of using these two means of and likeness of Dr. Gulley w~s planned carrying one out of his senses into several weeks ago at a meeting of the the land of walking-acting sleep as di­law _class. All the lawyers who ~ave rected by the hypnotist. stud1ed und~r Dr. Gulley we~e glven Mr. Sullivan does not claim to be ~n opport~mty to take part m carry- able to bring every one under his I mg out thls p:ogram. power, but has succeeded in more than

These ~ortra1ts of Dr. Poteat and Dr. fifty per cent of his attempts. Gulley Wlll be completed ~nd present- Hypnotism, which is an art that has ed at the Commencement m June. to do wholly with the mind and

consciousness, should settle the much Wake Forest Commencement debated question of who has the stron-

Is To Be a Great Occasion ger will or mind, man or woman. Ac­cording to experience a woman more

(Continued from page 1) readily yields herself to the un-of the Commencement exercises will conscious state than men. And to the come off June 3, at 11 a. m. At this writer it seems that this is indicative time Mr. Walter Lippmann, now con- of a settlement of this oft raised ques­nected with the New York World, one tion. of the leading newspapers in the coun- ,..--------------"' try, will deliver the literary address. "Come to The VOGUE First" Mr. Lippmann, who is a Harvard graduate, is a noted editor and au­thor, as well as a student of interna­tional affairs. During Wilson's ad­ministration he was associated with Colonel House in the Peace Conference work which was then facing a trying crisis as a result of the World \Var. Mr. Lippmann has written several political treatises, and his talk should be brimful of interest to college stu­

RALEIGH, N. C.

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dress will come the presentation of College Students

various medals and honors. ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Class Day exercises will take -place at ~: 30 p. m. of the 3d. There will be a banquet at 6, marking the annual meeting of the Alumni of Wake Forest College. Mr. J. A. Mac-Millan, secretary of the Alumni Asso· ciation, has charge of the affair and heartily urges ~very alumnus to at­tend. At 8: 30 in the evening, L. R. Varser, of Lumberton, will deliver the Alumni address in Wingate Hall.

Dr. W. L. Poteat will deliver an ad­dress to the graduates on the morning of June 4. Four members of the graduating class will also speak on this occasion. At this time academic and honorary degrees will be awarded.

Five Men Initiated in Educa­tional Frat

(Continued from page 1) Colby; Epsilon, Gettysburg; Zeta, Al­legheny; Eta, Wittemburg; Theta, James Millikin; Iota, Emory and Henry; Kappa, Birmingham-Southern; Lambda, Pennsylvania; Mu, Middle­burg; Nu, Syracuse; Xi, Miami; Omi­cron, Washington and Lee; Pi, '\Vil­liam and Mary; Rho, Drake; Sigma,

P. A. throws

THE RALEIGH FRUIT STORE ~ Wake Forest.

Members of Sigma Chapter at Wake Forest are: B. N. Barnes, Lumberton; E. 0. Burroughs, Bethel; J. T. W. Davis, Mt. Airy; J. T. Gaskill, Sea

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Level; C. 0. Harrill, Shelby; A. s. Holt, Durham; A. D. Hunt, Hubert; J. B. Joyner, Winston; C. R. Long, Ellenboro; S. A. McDuffie, Lumberton; 0. L. Norment, Whiteville; R. E. Plemmons, Asheville; J. 0. Powers, Wallace; ·w. 0. Reed, Hendersonville; W. T. Smith, Drewryville, Va.; H. L. Snuggs, Albemarle; E. C. Snyder, Lex-ington; J. L. Tolar, Latta, S. C.; T. L. Talora, Latta, S. C.; C. B. Vause, l\It. Olive; B. L. \Vest, Warsaw; T. J. Wil­liams, Kinston; V. R. Brantley, Zebu­lon; J. L. /Reid, Whitakers; J. E. Hunter, Rich Square, and Dr. A. C. Reid, Wake Forest.

Lavoisier Chemical Society Enters National Fraternity

(Continued from page 1) Johns Hopkins University, University of Florida, University of Alabama, Alabama P-olytechnic Institute, David-~ son, and N. C. State. The Alpha Gamma Chapter is the third to be in­stalled in North Carolina. The in­stallation of this chemical fraternity is expected to mean much to students of chemistry at '\Vake Forest.

The entblem of the fraternity will be either a jeweled pin with onyx back­ground or a key similar in design.

The members of Lavoisier Chemical Society who were formally installed as charter members of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon are as follows: Dr. J. W. Nowell, Professor

I S. C. Black, Instructors W. J. Wyatt and V. H. Duckett of the Chemistry Department of Wake Forest Colfege;

AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall, as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time. Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe· grouches is P. A.'s regular busmess.

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.'s wonder· ful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, 6lling your system with a new brand of pipe~ pleasure. You smoke--and smile! For the :first time in your life, you've found the one tobacco that scales to your blueprint of bliss.

Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it, P. A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. Those important items were taken care of in the original plans by the Prince Albert process. Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco today.

PRINGE ALBERT -no other tobacco is like it!

© l9D6, B. 3. Be:rnoldBTobaeeo Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.

P. A. ;, •olcl ~erywfser,. ;,. tidy red tiru, pound and half­pound tin humidors, drtd pormJ ceystal-glass humidors 'fllilh sponge•maUtener top. And always with eYery bit of bite and parch remot'ec! by the Prince Albert prot:e••·

Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Baby Deacons Cinch State Championship

By Beating Wolftets

(Continued from page 1)

fair pitching, should have won a State Championship for any team.

In the week just prior to the State g:unc here Monday, Coach Caddell and his crew had taken a six-day tour of the State. going up against some of the hardest teams in the State and

Hill on Thursday and Friday, and the Coach Hays' youngsters had little Asheville Farm School at Asheville on trouble with Dick Gurley's Lenoir· Saturday. Rhyne Reserves, routing the Luther·

At Davidson the Junior Demons ans, 5-1, in a game featured by the found the going rather good until a hurling of Farris for the Baby Deaks. typical eighth-inning rally by the Wild The local youngster allowed but three Kittens threatened to tie things up. hits d·<Iring the afternoon and turned When the Presbyterians came to the back the Reserve batters without even bat in the eighth frame the score was: the semblance of a hit until the fifth 9 to 2 in favor of 'Valce Forest. 'Vhen inning. The " 7alce Forest aggregation the side was finally retired the score got 10 hits in this game, the smallest was 9 to 7. Farris relieved Slmrren number collectell by the rampant late in the eighth frame, and he put Deaks in the six games on the trip. an end to the Wild Kitten rally. ·wake Bryan llit the second ball pitched by I<,orest added another marker in the Abernathy, Lenoir·Rhyne hurler, for a ninth that ended the scoring and left home run. the final score at 10-7, favoring the After a 160-mile hop from Hickory

Class of '29 Holds Its Annual Cap-Burning

(Continued from page 1) some as they cast aside all that re­mained to distinguish them from the rest of the student-body. For, truly, some of the newishes had come to loolt upon the wearing of the caps as an essential part of their existence here at Wake Forest. However, it is all oYer now. l\Iembers of the Great Class of '29 haYe attained to upper-classman­ship standards as far as head-gear is concerned, and the days when they wore the first-year identification caps have been banished into the past.

Little Deaks. to Cullowhee, the Baby Deaks raced 1 The following day, at Hickory, through the weak Cullowhee Normal Go to E .... FFo.r .. p. ESCUD i :------------·--------------------"'! nine by a 16·4 walkaway. Ellerbe and

S h B • Th I • I Bryan, third baseman and short-stop,

fighting along to win every game on the trip. The team played the David· son freshmen at Davidson on l\Ionday; the Lcnoir·Rhyne Resenes at Hickory on Tuesday; Cullowhee Normal School at Cullowhee on 'Vednesday; :;'.lars

OUt ern aptiSt eO OglCa respectively, on the Wake Forest nine, BOOKS and STATIONERYc.l did creditable work on the mound.

S • Ellerbe worked the first five innings 12 W. Hargett St., Raleigh, N. em10ary LOUISVILLE, KY. E. Y. Mullins, Pres. of the game without giving up but two ):=:=:=====:::::::=:::::==~ Tuition free, financial aid if needed, thirty-two weeks session, famous faculty of sound Christian thinkers, world student fellowship and alumni brotherhood, practical and comprehensive curriculum, New Testrunent message, largest seminary in world, midst many student­served churches, center Nation's population, COMPLETELY N:E\V SUBURBAN HOl\IE.

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hits, and Bryan, relieving him in the sixth, heltl the mountaineers to five hits in the remaining three frames. Wake Forest got sixteen hits during the afternoon, but Robertson, on the mound for Cullowhee, went the whole nine innings in spite of the batting freshmen. Every ·wake Forest player got at least one hit, and six Baby Deaks got two safe bingles.

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Nathan R. Wood, President, Gordon College, Boston, Mass. On the two following days '\Vake

Forest met Mars Hill in two games, winning tlle Thursday game 10-7 and the Friday game by a 10-S count. Both the Baby Deaks and the Mars Hill tossers wielded heayy bats in the two games, Wake Forest hitting safely for thirty blows in the series, and Mars Hill tapping the offerings of Deacon hurlers for twenty-nine bingles.

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The final game of the trip on Satur·

~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~~~~~ day, with Asheville Farm School, was .1 \ the hardest fray of the week for the

Baby Deaks. After a hectic nine in­

l i

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Headquarters for the Students Since

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RALEIGH, N.C. Wake Forest College Summer Session

nings of struggle against a strong team and Jupiter Pluvius, the ·wake Forest Yearlings found themselves sit­ting on top of a 7-6 score. Wake For­est's runs were spread out oYer five different innings, while all the Farm­ers' scores were marked up in two innings. Tluee hits and three Deacon errors in the third frame scored five markers for the AsheYille team and established a lead that was hard to overcome. A walk and a double in the seventh frame scored the Farm

+•-u•-••-••-••-••-a•-•a-aa-••-~~•-••-•+

1st Session, June 14th to July 24th i Graduation Day t

ll will soon be here I 2nd Session, July 26th to Sept. 3rd

First, only graduates of standard high schools or holders of certificates presupposing as much are eligible.

Second, credits may be earned on all State teachers' cer­tificates and on the B.A. and M.A. degrees.

School's final run. Wake Forest scored two runs in the

initial inning, when Bryan took fb:st on an error, took second on Ellerbe's sacrifice, and after Lassiter had walked, scored on Furches' single. Lassiter scored on Dowtin's double. ·wake Forest scored again in the fifth and sixth frames on two Farm School errors and a couple of doubles. Two more doubles brought in another run

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\ For bulletin address D. B. BRYAN, Director,

Wake Forest, N.C.

for "Wake Forest in the eighth inning, and an Asheville error, followed by a couple of singles, scored the winning run in the ninth inning. l==~· On Monday after the trip the Baby

•!• ... ,,._.o_.,,__.,, .... u-..<,.....,, ..... o~o~, .... o~•~~~~~~--~~~n~~~~~~,.-.o~,~~~·:• Deacons routed theN. C. State Year-i 1 lings for the second time this season i - and thereby won the State Champion: i 111l l ship. The final score was 9-7, and it --. i ownr~ i represents a game that was hare! and _ ~ ~ I interesting throughout. l l The Wolllets jumped into the fray I for ~~ at the beginning, scoring five runs be-l . fore Wake Forest knew what it was - COMMENCEMENTS '!all about. The Baby Deaks showed I I their accustomed stick-to-it·ive spirit, I 1 however, and three innings found I We are in position to furnish Presentation Bouquets, = Wake Forest· leading by a 6·5 count.

•= Corsages, Baskets of Cut Flowers and Roses, prop- ! State scored two runs in the fifth, and

erly arranged, at moderate prices, because we are I a Wake Forest run in the same inning I the largest growers of flowers in the State. I knotted the score at 7-7. Gibson's j i single, together with Ellerbe's triple I . and a pair of walks, scored the two - BOOK YOUR ORDERS at FALLON'S ! runs in the sixth inning that cinched l f the game for 'Vake Forest.

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Carolina and Duke Fall Before Deacon Onslaught

(Con tin ned from page 1)

center, and came home when P . .Joyner missed the throw to third, trying to catch the l'tmner.

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We Are Now Showing a Full Line

Victor Sorrell, star twirler of the ·wake Forest varsity, humiliated Duke University for the third time this year when he held the visiting hitters to three hingles here Tuesday afternoon, and anuexell another victory over the :\fethodist aggregation by a 6-to-1 score. The one run claimed by Dulce was the result of a four-base fly from the bat of Bunting in the third inning, when Sorrell triell to waste a slow ball on the batter and made it too good. It was the only run scored hy Dulce in the three-game series with 'Vake For­est this year, while the total of hits for all three contests was six.

of STRAW HATS ..

and YEDDOS

PANAMAS

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+---------------------------------+

W E TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY to thank the Stu­dents for their

patronage throughout the year, and wish for them a pleasant vacation.

COLLEGE BOOK ROOM +-----------------------------------------------------+

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'Vake Forest started scoring in the third, when Timberlake and Greason walked, Clayton was hit by a pitched ball, and Greason scored on a single by Baucom. Again in the sixth, Mar· tin singled after two were out, Sor­rell was hit by a pitched ball, and Timberlake singled, scoring Martin. Greason followed with a hit, scoring Sorrell. Tl1e last runs for the Bap· tists came il'. the eighth, when Joyner singled, Martin sacrificed, and Sorrell hit a long two-base hit, scoring Joy­ner. Timberlake walked, Greason popped out, and Clayton followed with a three-base hit, scoring two. He was thrown out at the lllate when he tried to stretch it into a home run.

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Sorrell was not content with air­tight pitching, but also led in the hit· ting, with two smashing hits out of three attempts, one of which was a two-bagger. He also figured in a double play. @J!il2G

Company Winston-Salem, N. C.

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