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·Carolina-Wake

Fbrest, May 9

Vol. X WAKE FOREST, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 7~ 1927

1Blnth Duke-Wake Forest, May 11

No.28

TEW, WALL, HA WORT~ WIN THREE­OUT Of THEIR FOUR DEBATES

ELMER CLOER i RECORD BREAKING ENROLLMENT FOR . SUMMER SESSION

GRAD.UATING. CLASS NUMBERS 18 MORE THAN THE CLASS Of 1926

+, ______________________ ___

Defeat Emory and Henry, Milli­

gan, Carson-Newman; Lose·

to Colgate University

Mes~rs. R. E. Wall, c. R. Tew, and D. S. Haworth, . Jr., have· returned from · their successful debating tour into Virginia, Tennessee, and Ken-

. tucky. And from their reports the trip was a very enjoyable and profit­able one. The trio won. three out of the four debates.

On Thursday_ evening, April 28, these men. debated Emory and Henry College at Emory, Virginia, winning over that college. The query debated at this time, and the query debated by the Wake Forest men in every de­bate of theirs on this trip, is: "Re­solved, That the United States should cancel her Allied war debts." , Wake Forest defended the affirmative against Emory and Henry. . On Friday evening following, the

Wake- Forest team debated Milligan Cqllege at Milligan, Tennessee, win­ning here on the affirmative side of the question, also.

o·n Saturday evening the Wake For­est men debated their old rival, Car·

' son-Newman College, at Jefferson City, Tennessee, and won over her. This debate was argued by two-man teams, and Tew and Haworth represented Wake Forest. Haworth was speaking right near his home town, Knoxville, Tennessee, and this debate was of ~pecia.l interest to him, naturally.

) On Monday, evening, May 2, Wall, ·' Tew, and Haworth debated .Colg~te

University of New York; at the South­ern Baptist Convention in Louisville; Kentucky. Wake Forest, representing the affirmative side of the query in this debate, lost to Colgate by a two­to-one decision.

This Wake Forest debating team has fulfilled the expectations of the cam­pus in winning nearly all of their de­bates on this trip. All three men, eX" perienced debaters, they were well qualified-.to represent ·wake Fores~ in these· forensic contests, and· able . to bring distin.ction upon the ·name of their Alma Mater.

This marks the close of intercollegi­ate debating for these three seniors. May they ever l!elp to keep Wake Forest in the forefront in intellectual matters.

Delightful Talk Given On Walt Whitman

Dr. Benjamin Sledd Tells Stu­

dents How to Appreciate Walt

Whitman and His Works

Dr. Benjamin. Sledd, head of' the English Department, gave a very de­lightful talk in chapel on May 3. He spoke on, how to appreciate Walt

. Whitman. Dr. Sledd prefaced his talk with a few remarks about how to read the· works of a poet. His talk was interesting as well as instructive, and every one enjoyed it. The gist of his talk follows:

Wa should never read- the wc:>rks of an author in chronological order. Start off with· hls 'best works first. Place and time also have "a great effect upon t~e impression we receive from a poem: and we must choose the right sele·ction. ·for the time and place when we plan to re!j.d. Do not bother about the lack of rhyme in Walt Whitman's poetry, for it possesses the rhythm of parallels of the Psalms of Isaiah. One of Walt's best poems is his allegory, "Passage to India." This, . in Dr. Sledd's opinion, is one of the finest allegories· in the English language. Another one of '\Vh.itman's fine poems is "The Mystic Trumpeter." A noble poem is "When Lilacs Lost in the Door-Yard Bloom'd" is the 'English master's opinion.

There were only two p'oets who wrote poems of note about the Civil War, and these two are Henry Timrod and Walt Whitman. "Cavalry Cross­ing a 'Ford" and "Beat! Beat! Drums" were cited as two examples of Whit­man's Civil War poetry. The head of the Englisl,l Department also stated that Whitman wrote some of· the best nature poems we have. He cited "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking" as a fine tribute to the mocking-bird. Another class of poems that Whitman wrote were poems about himself. The two crowning poems of this class and also two of Whitman's greatest poems are "Da:rest Thou, Now, 0 Soul," and "Song of Myself."

·.-Mrs. Ben. T. Ward, of Greensboro, has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reid.

-Misses Lelia Holding and Mar­gare.t Trotman, of Meredith College, were·here during the week-end.

WAKE FOREST HAS AN EXCITING ELECTION

Gorrell Refuses to Run Again,

After Tieing Witlt Holding for Councilman

Wake Forest had probably the hot­test city election in its history Tues­day. It was a battle of the Holding and the anti-Holding forces, the town being divided into two .camps in a controversy which developed over the question of permitting T. E. Holding to keep. his drug store open all -day Sunday. ·

J. A. Yarborough, the ·Holding can­didate for .mayor, won out over his opponent, Mayor A. J. Davis, by a vote of 233 to 202. Three of the old coun­cil, which has been largely lined up against the Holding policies, were re­elected,' these being F. W. Dickinson, W. R. Powell, and E. W. Timberlake, Jr. R. W. Wilkinson, HoldJng sympa­thizer, was also re-elected. Dr. S •. P. Holding, brother of T. E., ·tied with Dr. J. H. Gorrell, each receiving 218 votes; but ·only a day or two later Dr. Gorrell consented to withdraw from the race.

Judge P. H. Wilson. of the Police Court was re-elected, defeating J. C. Caddell by a vote of 231 to 200. The office of judge was the position around which the controversy centered. Mr. Wilson. was opposed by the Holding forces.

Aman Butler Elected Law Class President

Lee, Winston, Powell, Hodges

Are Other Winners; Second.

Ru~ fQr Vice-President

Aman · M.' Butle1·, of .. Go'ldsboro, scored a victory over Charles P. G<tY· lor, of Magnolia, and Jather Ed'\Vard Woolard, of Washington, in the race_ for the presidency of the law class of 1928 in the election held Tuesday.

For V:ice-PJ.·esident, "Peaches" Cherry, of Kelford, and G. R. Britt, of Mount Olive, will compete in a second election, since neither received, a ma­jority.

R. E. Lee, of Kinston, was elected Secretary and Treasurer over E. F. Upchurch, Jr., of Yanceyville, by a majority of 48 to 26.

R. Ward Winston, of Virgilina, Va., easily defeated Arthur ·c. Lawrence, of Apex, for Student Councilman.

The coveted position as representa­tive for the Legislature was won by Robert Powell, of Petersburg, Va., who defeated Dwight Pickard, of Lexing­ton, 49 to 27.

Editor of Old Gold and Black for 1927-28.

QUINTET OF FEMALE HIKERS ARE PUZZLE TO:WAKE 'BUMMERS'

Five Young Girls Take Courage

to IDke From Southern Pines ;>-' • to Portland, Maine

(By Elbert MacMillan) Wake Forest College students, them­

selves considered rather proficient in the gentle art of bumming, on last Saturday morning lost a good deal of confidence in their abilities in this field, and had to concede· the victory, in daring and all-round pluck at any rate, to a quintet of attractive young female hikers from Southern Pines, who .declared their intention of hiking to Portland, Maine; and, what is more startling than that, of sticking to­gether during the entire trip. At 11 o'clock ·Saturday. morning the young ladies struck Wake Forest, after hav­ing left Southern. Pines, one hundred miles distant, at 6:30.

The girls were apparently not at all fatigued by, the first lap of their jour­ney, and were all set for as· many more · miles as could be covered on Saturday. They had no plans, they said, other than to reach Portland as soon as possible. Bedecked in attrac­tive· hiking costumes, and with their -Continued on page 3.

Chemical Society Holds Annual Spring Banquet

Speeches Made by Members and by Faculty Guests at Banquet

at Shearon Club Tuesday

The Gamma Sigma· Epsilon Chemi­cal Fraternity held its annual spring banquet last Tuesday n.ight at the Shearon Club. The guests of the eve­ning were Doctors Kitchin and Car­penter and Professors Taylor and Lake. Doctor Nowell served as toast­master.

William P. Hodges, of Williamston. won over Henry J. Overman, of Liberty by a small majority of three vbtes for Historian and Poet. Grand Alchemist Sullivan delivered

the opening address. His speech was simply a. resume of the work done by

50 the fraternity, and a brief history of 34 it from its organization as a local to 12 its present national status. 1\:rr. Sulli-

The summary-President:

Aman M. Butler ............................. . Charles P. Gayior ........................... . J. E. Woolard ................................. .

Vice-President: "Peaches" Cherry ........................ 42 G. R. Britt........................................ 31 Raymond Benthall :, ............... :...... 17

van. told his audience that Gamma Sigma Epsilon had ten chapters: at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . Uni­versity of Alabama, University of Florida. ·washington and Lee Univer-Secretary and Treasurer:

"Nig" Lee .................. : ................. .. E. F. Upchurch ................ : .............. .

48 sity, North Carolina State, Johns Hop-26 kins University, Tulane University,

Student Council: R. W. Winston ................................. . A. C. Lawrence ............................... .

Davidson College (where it was or-52 ganized in 1919), and Wake ·Forest 22 College.

Legislature: Bob Powell ......................... , .......... .. Slim Pickard ................................ ..

Historian and Poet: Bill Hodges ..................................... . H. J. Overman ................................. .

Mr. Appleby, head of the national 49 organization, in a letter to Mr. Sulli-27 van, stated that notwithstanding the

youth of the Wake Forest chapter he 39 regarded it as one of the most active 36 in the organization.

Wake Forest Has New Postoffice Building

760 Boxes, Fireproof Building, All New Equipment, and

Town Very Proud

The new Wake Forest postoffice of· ficially started functioning Sunday, May 1, after moving into the new building which has been completed. The new mail station has a capacity of 760 boxes and is all fireproof. The postoffice has been operating very suc­cessfully in the matter of distributing the mail to the proper person.s after the new box,es were assigned.

Wake Forest has waited many years. for this building, and the town now has a building to be proud of. There are very few towns of the size of Wake Forest that can boast of as fine a postomce as Wake· Forest.

We feel sure that this new postomce will' fill a long-felt want for a modern postoffice in Wake F{,rest.

"Sprock" Duckett gave a very inter-esting talk on "Changes, Chemical and Otherwise," as did Irving Biggs on "Neophytes." The latter brought out the attitude the fraternity takes to­ward new members, a:n.cl the attitude the new members should take toward the fraternity.

All of the guests made brief re­marks. Dr. Kitchin spoke on ""he Relation of Chemistry to Medicine." He stressed the need of a complete academic6course, preferably four years, before entering medicine.

Dr. Carpenter emphasized choosing the right profession: in his remarks.

Dr. Taylor also spoke on "The Im­portance of Chemistry in Medicine.''

Professor Lake made the closing re­marks.

The delightful banquet, as served by Mrs. Shearon., consisted of straw­berries, olives, pickles, chicken au gratin, peas, potatoes, hot •rolls; cof­fee, salad, saltines, pickles, ice cream, cake, punch,· and smokes.

· All who a,ttended the. banquet were unanimous in their praise for the eve­ning's entertainment.

Probability of 1,000 Students;

Faculty for Summer School

Unusually Strong

As announced recently by Dean Bryan, the Wake Forest Summer School of Law will open on June 7, and the regular summer session on June 13. It is apparent from the num­ber of applications on hand that this suminer will see the largest and most successful summer school ever con­ducted at Wake Forest. Already the Bostwick Dormitory has been filled, and more than half of the rooms in Hunter have been reserved. Applica­tions have, to date, been received from the following colleges: Chowan, Guil­ford, Meredith, N. · C. C. W.,. Coker, G. W. C., Winthrop, Averitt, Peace, St. Mary's, Furmal,l, George Peabody, Pineland, Wingate, Campbell, and Mars Hill. It is evident that there will be an unusually large number .of girls in attendance this summer, which will aid greatly in making Wake Forest a profitable and attrac· tlve place in which to spend . the summer.

The growth of the Wake Forest Summer School has been remarkable. Its enrollment has increased from 220 students in 1921 to 875 in 1926, and in all-probability the 1927 session will see over 1,000 students registered.

Only courses having the largest ap· peal are offered, and credit for. these courses may be had at less than ·one· half of the cost · of the same work during the regular sessions.

The faculty for the Summer School -continued on page 4.

Dr. Sledd Gives Talk To Journalism Club

Speaks on "The Individual in

Journalism," Giving Editorials

Special Consideration

On Wednesday evening the Journal­ism (;lub .. had· ibe--unusual p}elfslil'tl' ·of having Dr. Sledd give an ,interesting lecture. Using as his subject "The In­dividual in Journalism," Dr. Sledd traced briefly the history of journal· ism with special attention. to editorial writers. • He said that· there were none evm·

so individual as Addison and Steele, the great forefathers of newspapers. Dr. Sledd then went on to show how, with the rising of the dailies in Eng­land, the impersonal element gradu­ally crept in, and newst>apers were now recognized as expressions of parties or special organizations.

In the course of his speech l1e paid special tribute to Mr. Godkin, once editor of the Nation, stating that it was this man who originated the idea of writing editorials that·were divided into clear-cut and almost impregnable paragraphs.

Dr. Sledd said that he was forced to C'onfess that there was not but one good editorial writer in North Caro­lina today, and that our State is in great need of a strong daily. But he seemed to think that our State· is not by itself in having but few good writers. "There is one man on the Times staff that really writes some strong, sweeping editorials," Dr. Sledd stated.

After paying honor to Bennet, who was at one time with the Herald, the speaker gave an interesting accoun.t of William Allen 'Vhite. editor of a little weekly in Emporia, Kansas. "This little ·weekly is closely watched by the best of our journalists from one end of America to the other," stated Dr. Sledd. Mr. White is author of the great book, "A Certain Rich Man."

In his concluding remarks to the members of the club, Dr. Sledd urged

----------------------------+ STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES ITS RECOMMENDATIONS

Class of 1927 Numbers One Hun­

dred and Eighteen; Per~

sonnel Given

In June, when the curtains ot com­Recommendations for Class Rep- mencement have fallen, one hundred

resentatives for Council and and eighteen men will have attained Legislature Given one more loop in their ladder of life;

they will go out into the business The Student Council met on Wed- world of today to pursue their specific

nesday evening and made its recom­mendations for the representati-ves from the different classes.

The Council's recommendations were as follows:

For Student Council­From Education Class: P. W.

Cooper. (Mr. Cooper had already been elected to the position by his class.)

Law Class: P. H. Winston. (Mr. Winston had also already been elected to the position.)

Ministerial Class: W. V. Carroll, E. C. Shoe, Z. G. Ray. {One to be elected.)

Medical Class: F. Y. Sorrell, A. T. Brickhouse, H. W. Wright. (One to be elected.)

Senior Class: W. P. Hodges, M. B. Cree, W. B. Matheny, J. E. Collier, R. H. Owen. (Three to be elected.)

Junior Class: A. A. Lennon, Joe Carlton., T. V. Hackney, G. W. J.oyner, William Holloman. (Three to be elected.)

Sophomore Class: D. H. Wilcox,· Jr., H. P. Allen, R. M. Woodward. (One to be elected.)

The Council's recommendations for the Student Legislature were:

From Medical Class: Joe Osborne, A. B. 'rhomson, W. R. Johnson. (One to be elected.)

Ministerial Class: J. B. Ousley, 0. T. Binkley, D. M. Clemmons. (One shall be elected.)

Senior Class: B. C. Britt, J. M.

vocations. In a few montlis the cam­pus life will be an even.t of the past, and then the graduating class of '27 will help roll the· mighty wheel of business on to success. For many nights the members of the graduating class have burned the midnight oil; and now, at the end of their college career, they will receive the long­sought-for degree in return for their faithful toiling. ·

Three men who had already received their B.A. degrees were not satisfied with that meager knowledge, so they took up post-graduate work; an.d now, at the close of the term for'1926-'27, they will receive their M.A. degree. Out of the one hundred and eighteen members of the graduating class there are forty-four candidates for the B.A. degree, forty-seven candidates for the B.S. degree, seventeen for the LL.B. degree, four candidates for the M.A. Med. degree, and three candidates for the B.S. Med. degree. The total num­ber of candidates for degrees this yea-r are eighteen more than the candidates for degrees last year.

The graduating class of '27 is a class that will always be remembered. They have been regular occupants of the classrooms; they have assumed the lofty position. of 'seniors, with pro­found respect from the other members of the student body; they have held this position 'varrantable.

Elliot, c. E. Weston. (Three shall be Weston and Vause Meet ~~~) . _Junior Class: E. A. MacMiJlal\. w. 1 Mercer University Fri'y

C. Ward, R. D. Bullock, J. W. ~loss. · . ----(Two shall be elected.}

Sophomore Class: F. Hightower, E. W. Kinsey, G. E. Williamson., E. P. Dozier. (Two to be elected.)

Law Class: R. B. Powell. (Powell had already been elected to this posi­tion by the law class.)

Intercollegiate Press Association Meeting

Six Boys Representing Wake

Forest at Pr~ss .Association at N.C. C. W.

Debate Here on McNary-Haugen Bill; Decision Not Announced

at Press Time

Wake Forest again met her old rival in forensic affairs, Mercer University, here in Wingate Memorial Hall last night in an intercollegiate debate; but at press time the decision could not be obtained, and the win.ners will have to he announced in the next issue.

The query debated at this time was: "Resolved, That the l\IcNary-Haugen bill is the proper relief for the nation's farmers."

The men who represented Mercer The Intercollegiate State Press As· University were Chas. '\V. Walker and

sociatiou will close its session this C'has. l\1. Clark, both of whom are morning after a three-day meet at the first-year law students. The men who North Carolina College for 'Vomen at represented 'Vake Forest were C. E. Greensboro, where a large representa- ViTeston, junior law student, and C. B. tion from practically all of the leauing Vause, a sen.ior of the ministerial colleges and universities of the State ·class. ·weston is an enthusiastic and is reported to be present: energetic figure in the literary society

At"this meeting several speeches are work here, having taken an active in­being made by able journalists. and terest in oratory especially. Vause is many forms of entertain.n1ent haYe a hard worker. a fine student, and a been provided for all the visitors. logical-minded debater. Much important business, including the granting. of awards to the best college jpurnalists, is being transacted at this time. The Winston-Salem .Journal was to choose the best college newspaper, and the Greensboro News was to select the best editorial writers. A full account of the meeting will be gi'lren n.ext time.

Among those attending the conven· tion from ·wake · Forest are Elmer Cloer, L. B. Paschal, Go.rdon Black, E. F. Upchurch, B. M. Squires, and S. R. Byerly. These men are expected to be back either this afternoon or

J. E. Woolard Named~ B. Y. P. U. President

Woolard, Recommended by Nom­

inating Committee, Defeats Ashley and King

each prospective journalist to be satis- some time tomorrow. fied with nothing short of his very

During the lull after the elections for President of the Student Body and the time for the re-election, the B. Y. ·p_ U.'s voted for their general offi­cers of the next school year.

The first Sunday after the Easter holidays the general assembly in Win­gate Memorial Hall heard the recom­mendatioll.s from the 11ominuting com­mittee. Mr. J. E. Woolard was nomi­nated for President, Mr. 0. T. Binkley for Vice-President, and Mr. J. B. Ous­ley was nominated for Secretary.

best. He said that some of the tests of a good young journalist were: Is he leax:ning? does lie haYe as his watchword sincerity? does he talk to

Fresh-Soph ,Smoker Is a New Feature

instead of before his audience? and • • . does he make his words winged J Fres~men Given PermiSSIOn to words? Discard Freshman Caps;

?•-••-••-•a-••-••-•-~·-~~-•"-••-••-+

TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND FRIENDS

S. R. Byerly, Business 1\lan­age•• of The Howler, announces that that publication· ,,.-!11 be out about 1\la.y 15. Also, the1•e wiD be o3 sufficiently large num• ber of ext1•a copies of The How­ler to fill all orders for extra annuals that may come in. 1\fr. Byerly requests that those de· siring e.'l:trno copies of The How­ler nm.il tl1eir orders to the

·Business Manager of that pub-lication, enclosing .l!o check for $5.00.

+·----~··-··~·--·--··-~~·-·+

Smoker Was Success

An. important episode in the history of Wake Forest College was enacted last Thursday night when the Fresh· man-Sophomore smoker was held. It was a new venture and everyone was looking forward and some were skep­tical of the outcome, bnt ev.erything worked out all right.

At the time we went to press only meager details about: the affair could be had, but it was reported that sev­eral fine speeches were made, the cap burning ceremony, and a sermon preached by the well-known very much "Dizzy" Wilcox.

We are glad to see the class of '29 come forward with such an open. and broadminded policy and we are sure that nothing but good (in the largest sense) can come from ·it.

Upon hearing these recommenda­tions, these candidates were asked to retire in order that other nominations could be entertained from the ffoor. Mr. G. N. Ashley, President of "F" Union, and Mr. J. H. King were duly nominated as candidates for the presi- . dency. And as there was no opposi­tion to Mr. 0. T. Binkley and :Mr. J. B. Ousley, they were automatically elect­ed as Vice-President and Secretary, respectively.

In the election that took place l\Ion­day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30, ?>lr. J. E. Woolard t•eceived a majority of votes over the two other men. Thus he becomes our new General President for the year 1927-'28.

Most of t11e Unions have elected their fall term officers in order that they may get to work and build up their respective Unions early.

Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK

STUDENT REVIEW l~t---·--·---·----------~-·---------~ l ! Sports Editor Wanted 1

The Wake Forest Student for April, which will be out in a few Mr. Elbert l\lacl'tlillan has days, holds some material of excep- been appointed Associate Edi-

i j

·tional and decided merit. The tor or The Old Gold and Black; funereal jacket and pamphleteer and, in assuming this position, semblance of the publication for he wishes to turn ovea• to some-April holds no disappointment for one else the ·work of the Sports either the interested or disinterested Editor, which position he has reader. held on the paper this year.

First comes a poem, "To--," ~Iae'!\lillan will not dt•op all I-e-bsued Weekly by the Student Body of Wak• by Wen dell :Moore. This rippling sponsibility for Ute sport col·

Forest College love poent seems to hm·e sprung umns, but is willing to help any Subscription price..·--··-·--·-·----$2.00 a Year forth in the exub~rance of nature man or men who may wish t.o

Member of COLJ,EGIA'TE PRESS ASSOcrATION

thnt trulY is the wedded mate of ta·3· fm• this position. The cdi· s1_n·ing. • A loyees imaginatim1 , tot· dcsir~s that a large number

~ of men who wish to try for the stmmlnted by the rapturous beauty position of Sports Editor come Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH of the stars and ,moon and budding forwm·ll at once. Though the nature, is in vi,·id expression here. 1wm for tltis position will not

Entered as second-class matter January .22, "Tl p · :l " t b Fl t 1916~ at ~e po•toflice at Wake Forest, North le ro,-l( er, a S ory Y cc be chosen until next fall, t.he Carmina, under the act of March 3, 1879. :Ha_rtin .Ho\Yard, is n very compact 1 Jnost 1n•ospective ailplicant en-ELMER CLoER • • • • • • • • • Editor d_ehne~twn of an extraordinary · j tcl'ing now will have the best J. s. PrrrARo • • • _ • Business Manager s1tuatwn. This short storv offers . chance.

little insipiditv; a cleYcrly ·worked- ! · Editorial Department I . -. '-' +--•N-nt-1111-11•-Y-n•-.. ~-~~•-•n-•n-lf-1+ out ta e 1t 1s.

R. D. BULLUCK • • Jltanaginy Edite>r ELBHRT McMn.LAN As~"'ociatc Edit"r J. 0. Wm.r.s • • . • AlumniEditor ELBERT MCMILLAN • , Sports Edit07" M. B. CREB • . • Reliuious Edit<>r

The 11oem "Lon•--As It Is," by H .• J. 0Yerman, is a humorous cast- r · ing aside of the wil of sentiment ~ Here and 'There j we hm·e hitherto surrounded love

LOUISB HOLDINQ • • • - • • • Local Edtt07" R. D. BULLUCK • • • • Special Colum,.iat

and marriage. Readable; human· catching. ' ..,_ ·

Managerial Department V. T. SULLIVAN. Asst. Bt£Sinesa Mgr. G. W. JoYNER • • • • Asst. Bt£Si11ess Mgr. D. E. BUFFALO& , • • • Circulation Mgr.

Next is a study: "Walt Whit- 1

man's belief in God," by J. C. Co;-- 1

ington. Original; int~resting; in­st ructi ,.e; scholarly.

By ELBERT A. MACMILLA-N

A week or two ago, in casting about for something to throw a rock at, l\liss Nell Battle Lewis, of the Raleigh News and Observer, hit upon ride-catching by adult males as a topic worthy of her consideration. Miss Lewis, it ap­pears, holds such a practice in high disfavor, as, to be sure, Miss Lewis holds so many things, and' scents in it a real menace to the younger gener­ation. Folks, says Miss Lewis, have to find sooner or later that the world owes them no living, and that it won't in the long run give them one. From an economical standpoint Miss Lewis' argument is sound and solid. The world does have a way of keeping up with its debts, and is seldom found over-paying them. But it qccurred to me when I read Miss Lewis' article that maybe. after all the transaction involved when one adult with car sees fit to pick up one minus same is not quite so one-sided as it would seem.

Reporters J. H. WILLIAMS B. W. WALKER N. SA'l'TERFIE:LD B. l\1. SQUmEs G. B. SNUGGS M. J. PADGETT D. E. JEJSTER G. l\1. BLACK E. B. PARKER G. H. MCNEn.L

RICHARD WATKINS

CQntributors to This Issue E. B. DOZIErl w. A. SULLIVA."'

L. B. PASCHAL

The poem, "JI.Iose," by Chas. L. ~illespie, is entertaining, an~usi:1g, Jaunty. Underneath this s"·mgmg rhyme in negro dialect there is a good deal of common sense.

The story, "The Gems of Kuda," by H. J: 0Yerman, is a pleasing melodrama with not so complicated a plot. But yet the story is unified

All communications for print or relative to by a progressiYe theme; it works the paper, other than business, shoulcl be to a probable conclusion. addressed to the Editor.

Business communications should be ad-dressed to the Business Manager, Box 212. Advertisin~ rates quoted upon request. Subscriptions are due in sdvance. Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Compsny.

THE RETIRING EDITOR

lit the poem "Our Sweetest Foe," by Chas. L. Gillespie, we find this mysti'rious force to be "cunning de­ceit." The poem is an artistic treatment of a moral consideration, nnd the method approaches the allegorical. It is expressive of one's own feelings on the subject, and by

The OLD GoLD AND BLACK has Yirtue of this should 11ro•e entei:­been a success under the editorship taining.

Next comes an essay, "The of L. B. Paschal. :Modest, unos- Biology of Mind/' by C. E. Poo•ey. tentatious in his manners nnd work, The literary merit of the essay lies .he has made this pal)et· nn outstand- in its faultless grammatical com­ing publication among the college position. The paramount object of papers of the Stnte. Paschal is a the study is instructive, and should

1 be read with this purpose. Po0vey hard and consistent worker, a c enr, . . . 1s dealing with a subject of whi~h forceful thmker, and a man of con- the most of us hm·e only a hazy Yictions and ideas. The last has knowledge. Th(' content of the been borne out in his editorials, in I essay presents the situat_i~n and which for the sake of what he con- causes of mental abnormahttes.

· ' b 1 h h 1 From the faculty come two ex-sidered to e t w trut , e 1as sac- ll t t 'b t' "Th T 1 " . . . ce en con n u wns: e ore 1, l'Ificed some of ~~s m:·n personal m- a poem by Dr. Sledd, and an in-terests. \Ve WJsh lnm a world of formal address by Prof. P. H. Wil­luck in his future \York, whateyer l son, deliYercd before the students he may choose to do. at elwpcl period on Apt·il 7.

COLLEGIATE TRAILING

Some men nrc born grcnt, some achieYc greatness, all(l some hap­

pened not to be collegiate procrasti­nators. \Vith all due praise nnd merited credit for extra-curricula actiYitics and the inYaluable experi­ence to he deriYed from such work, one must face the impregnal1lc fact that a man's class work-founda­Tional and bnsic as it is-should be and must be giYen preccdcn,ce over his outsi<h: actiYities if that man PX­

pects to become a11 educated person. Often men on athletic tri11s, d<:>bat­in~ tours, and attending oratory cont<:>sts fail to take quizz~:s at the regular tim<:> "·ith their classes. The tragedy cou1es in one's putting off tal.:ing these back quizzes 1mtil one ·finds one's self drifti11g in a strcam of apathy and 1mconcern; or, dsc, further submcrg<:>d under the weight of accumulated eollcgiate obliga­tions. 1-Ierc n man bcconws a \lnYc to the ·spirit of irresponsibility ot· a bcwilde>red subject in the thiekC't of acad<:>mic duties. The professors usually become disgusted with a man ·who, for no justifiable reason, keeps putting off taking quizzes or failing to hand in back papers; or if the fellow, after procrastinating for a while, comes to realize his stnte of affairs, aml then is abso­lutely 1mable to ·get himself bal­anced with his college requirements immediately, tlw professor still thinks-and has no obvious reason for not thinking so-thnt the stu­dent is merely "marking time." ..l man would do well to make definite and immediate plans for reinO\'ing hack work that may stand against him, for such back work has a way of keeping a fellow running in low gear, though he may want to run in high. It may prc,·ent a man from entering other outside activities of exceptional value--for we would not depreciate the value of worth-while outside activities. Such a practice would keep many a fellow from say­ing: "What price outside activi­ties i"

"The Torch" is another example of the depth of feeling and pro­fonndness of thought that charac­terizes all of Dr. Sledd's poems. This poem writes another chapter in the struggle of faith YS. k110wl­edge.

l~rofessor \Vnson's talk is bused ou the sez·iptural quotation: "In my father's house are mm1y mansions." .:\.nd, aYoi.ding all grounds of cr!-!ednl theology, he presents the common-sensC> ,-ie"- of 1·eligion. • It is expected that the article will l1c sur\·eycd again with much interest, foz· it wns highl~· npproyed by all those who heard it.

( OPEN FORUM 1 To the Editor:

There was a mistake in last week's Old Gold and Black in regard to the orator at commencement. Attornev­General Brummitt is president of tl;e general Alumni Association. and as such will preside at the meeting, and will be toastmaster at the banquet. As president and toastmaster he will make his presidential address, but 1\Ir. Santford :VIartin, Editor of the Win­ston-Salem .Journal, will deliver the annual Alumni address in Wingate Hall Thursday evening, June 2. I will appreciate .it if you will make this correction in this week's Old Gold and Black.

J. A. McMILLAN.

Some Do I slept in an editor's bed last night,

I laid me down with a sigh, For I thought as I rolled in the feath­

ery nest, How easy editors lie.

You can't understand her, however you try!

But there's one thing about her which everyone knows,

A woman's not dressed' till she pow· A woman's n.ot dresseed till she pow­

ders her nose.

'James S.-Did you know that the bicyclist at the theatre this week has been arrested?

Feet E.-What for? James S.-Peddling without license.

Isn't it possible that in this case the benefactor may become a beneficiary, and that the ride-giver will come into possession. of something finer and more priceless than the use for a few miles of some automobile seat or other? Is there nothing in the world that · cannot be measured in dollars and cents? Somehow it has been my experience that there are things to, be had ofrom vagrant wanderers on the highway, and for some of the things I have learned from people I have gathered from the highways no num· ber of miles of rides would pay. They are people poignantly alive, and pos­sessed with ideas, ideals, and know!· edge that might even be of some value to the "hard-boiled" Miss Lewis. ·

Mr. Ben Dixon MacNeill, also a member of the staff of the News and Observer, is responsible in part for my Yiews as to picl;:ing up from the highways those highly interesting adults who line them. Mr. MacNeill tells me, and proves what he says by articles from time to time, that these adults furnish for him the most inter­esting of all the interesting material with which he works. "Interesting to myself, I mean.." the modest Mr. Mac­Neill adds. But of course it is inter­esting to his readers, and profitable to them, as also it is to Mr. MacNeiii. So you see that from a purely hard· boiled standpoint, from a purely mone· tary angle, Mr. MacNeill gets paid bus fare by those who ride with him. He has got to have something to write about, and I believe with him that these "adult males" furnish the pick of his highly human work.

And then there is that streak in all of us that makes us purr just a little when we are able to do something for somebody else that will help. · Maybe it's vanity that makes us feel just a little better when some one we have helped thanks us, and says he hopes he can do the same for us some day. But whatever it is, I believe it's good, and I believe it does me good. I'd like for Miss Lewis to try it some time. Just once. I'd lili:e to know if she didn't glow just a little when the adult male she had helped along closed the door and, with his hand still on it, thanked her with a real sincerity in his voice. I believe she would be amply Tepaid for her trouble, and that slle wouldn't worry quite so much, for a little while at least, about what these young men will do when they find that the world owes them no living, and that it has n.o idea of pay. ing what it doesn't owe.

I have had, I suppose, more experi· ence in catching rides than I have had in giving them. I am, on all occa· sions, one of those males who line the highways. Perhaps for this reason it might be said that I am prejudiced, and that what I have to say concern· ing bumming should be discounted. But I have also had experien.ce in carrying others, and I find that the thrill that comes to me when I thank some benefactor for a lift is only ex· celled by the thrill that comes with being thanked by another of my crowd who happened at that time to be bumming himself.

In case Miss Lewis should see this, which in all probability she will not, let me say that I mean no discourtesy to her or to what she thinks by this.

I do believe, though, that with all ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!::~.,u~~·w:~y;· "-.. "'~'· her knowledge she is a. little off on

. -values. 'J

TOMORROW

"My brake-bands need repairing, the car is hard .to hold,"

Says Jinx, as he goes faring along the sunlit road.

"They're giving me due warning that things are badly mixed,

And I tomorrow morning will go and have them fixed.

Today I'm too blamed busy to fix the band that bursts,

So speed up, gentle Lizzie, and hit some fifty ·versts.

He might have stopped had his brakes but held,

When, in a frantic hurry, ·a truck came o'er the veld.

But they were old and battered, they would not stand the strain,

And his remains were scattered all over the boundless plain.

"I'll fix the roof tomorrow," the shift­less fellow sighs;

And that night, to his great sorrow, rain cometh quite delugewise.

The house is inundated, its goods are ruined now,

And roundly he's berated by his indig· nant frau. The gods seem ever watching the blithe

"tomorrow" man, And they are bent on blocking his

every little plan. The man of wisdom utters, "Tomorrow

is no good; Today I'll fix the shutters, and saw

nine cords of wood; Today I'll haul the clover and put it

in the mow, And shear the old dog Rover, and wash

the muley cow .. Today I'll paint the stable and sweep

the concrete walk, Repair the eastern gable and wind the

eight-day clock." While others are lamenting the things

· they left undone, He goes around presenting a bright

face to the sun. . All kinds of piebald sorrow we dig up

on our way, , Leaving 'till tomorrow things we

should do today.

'Ve Have It Again All are dead who wrote it. All are dead who spoke it, All are dead who learned it, Blessed Death! They earned it.

:What Opportunity Does the· Ministry Offer?.

"The great leaders of the future will not be the men who can, with rieatest skill, bridge the banks of great rivers, but those men who best ·can bridge the gaps between classes, creeds, and races of men.'~

Does such a life-work appeal to you?.

Rochester The~logical S_eminary trains men for ReUgious Leadership at home or abroad. ·.

Correspondence invited.

NOT GO TQ MEREDITH

(Heal'd on the Campus.)

No. 1. I go to Meredith through sympathy for the girls who,are con­fined there so strictly.

No. 2. I have been to Meredith one time, and if I ever go again, I want someone to kick me. You can't do a thing but talk.

No. 3. I don't go to Meredith so often because it is so inconvenient. As soon as the good road was built to Raleigh, Meredith was moved out in the country and not toward Wake Fprest. It takes messages too long to go there.

No. 4. I go to Meredith to form new. associations. Probably, when I get out in life, some o£ these intro­ductions will prove beneficial to me. I might happen to meet some of these acquaintances again.

No. 5. I go to Meredith because I am really in love with a beautiful girl over there.

No. 6.- I go to see Meredith girls in preference to seeing common class girls because I associate with the fairer sex primarily for the joys of pure friendship.. Going with girls for pastime is only secondary for me,

No. 8. I don't go to Meredith, for my attention is directed elsewhere-­to another institution.

No. 9. I don't go to Mere.dith very often for the. simple reason that I am kept busy with other outside activi­ties; and I do not' propose to let my love for girls come before my love of duty that I owe to myself. - I am going to make the sacrifice. Opp"or­tunities to go with girls will come later, but the many opportunities that are now being offered me in college will soon b~ gone forever.

Anonymous. ·

Man is _like a tack, useful if he has a good head on him and pointing in the right direction; but even though he is driven he can only go as far as his head wfll let him.

"I hear they have a woman's dic­tionary now. I wonder if it's differ-ent from the ordinary?" '

"It probably has mofe words in it.~,·.

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Miss Walker-Which do you consider I for I try to think that women are the most warlike nation? aiming to serve a higher purpose.

Charles Lanford-Oh, vaccination! . No. 7. I don't go to Meredith, for It's nearly always in arms! I haven't lost anything ove·r there.

Navy Pants ••• $2.75 For College ·students

Morris' Army and Navy Store 105 East Martin St., Raleigh, N. 0.

• You will find this mono­gram on all kinds or electric equipment. It is a symbol of quality and a mark of service.

' More than 60 per cent of the mechanical power used by American industty is applied through electric motors. But the electrifi­cation of the tasks performed by man power has hardly -begun. Electric power not only saves dollars; it conserves human energy for better- purposes and raises standards of living~ College men and women may well consider how,. electricity can lessen the bur-_ dens- of industry and of farm and home life.

GENERAl; ELECTRiC! GENERAL B L E C T RIC c 0 M pAN y • S C H B NBC TAD y • N B W Y O_~B"

Dr. Hardi Lectures

:University oJ sor Talks'

1

Astronomy, 1 humor, received entertaining tr• of Dr. Harding Arkansas ThurE nlng in Wingat• - To those· of stand 'very higl tlon, his ihforr vastness and i: .of the system somewhat as a apparently im] figures shrunk only the smalln

-of us mere morj but also ,the rel even the earth exhibited in com members of 'the

Dr. Harding 1 huge facts and erally considere ing, a delightfd quen.t thrusts of analogies and ii was his .capacit~ his audience h: dency to become hand, it clamo-r pea.tedly for mo

Cr

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·Bo-Why so? Scarboro-Bec;

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Dr. Hardi.ng Gives Two Quintet of Female llikers Are · Puzzle To Wake· "Bummers" Jesus Christ the True Messiah Lectures Qn Astronomy

University of. Arkansas Profes­. sor Talks Twice Here Last

Tuesday

Astronomy, blended with pungent humor, received a v~ry delightful and entertaining treatment at the hands of Dr. Harding of the University of Arkansas Thursday morning and ~ve­ning in Wingate Hall. • ' · To those' of us who had come to stand 'Very high in our own estima­tion, his ihformation concerning ,the vastness and inconceivable ·workings _of the system of the universe came somewhat as a jolt, and our former apparently imposing and striking figures shrun.k to insignificance. Not only the smallness ·and unimportance

, of us mere mortals was demonstrated, but also .the· relative unimportance of even the earth on which we live was exhibited in compat:ison with the other members of 'the vast solar system.

Dr. Harding gave this treatment of huge facts and figures,. whic_h Is gen­erally considered dry and uninterest­ing, a delightflfl appeal with his fre­quent thrusts of wit and his humorous analogies and illustrations. So great was his capacity for such variety that his audience had not the least ten· dency to become weary. On the other hand, it clamored and applauded re­peatedly for more.

C••oss-Eyed

Scarboro-Doesn't that boy have pas­sionate eyes?

·Bo-Why so? Scarboro-Because they are always

·looking at each other.

Go to E. F. PESCUD

---~

(Continued from page 1.) Text: "Do the rulers know indeed thou be little among the thousands backs gallant with streamers and pen- that this is the very Christ?"-John of Judah, yet out o~ thee shall He

·t' 1 i i i it 1 1 tt 7:26. come forth' unto Me that is to be nan

8 proc am ng ,n- cap a e ers Ruler of Israel·, whose goings forth the names of their home town and of When Adam and Eve yielded to

the North Carolina village which they the voice of the tempter and trans- have bene fr.om of old, from ever­had just left, the girls made an at- greased the commandment of the lasting." Micah 5:2. tractive picture a's they passed through Lord, it was with sorrowing hearts This, prophecy was written about this littie college town, and attracted that they turned their footsteps away B. C. 710. In this prophecy you will no little attention from such college from the Garden of Eden. The world note that seven hundred years be~ students as were about the highway ·was plunged into sin and sorrow, fore Christ was born the prophet as they passed. misery and death. But on that very pointed out the very town in which

Adelaide Kimball, of 161 st. Johns day God assured them that .in due the Messiah from God would appear, Street, Portland, a little more mature time One would come who would that One-whose goings forth are from than the other members of the party, overcome the evil one and would the days of eternity. Was this pro-

some day lead them back into the phecy fulfilled? :Yes, almost any was in charge of the expedition. Robais Pender, somewhat, younger Paradise of God. For many, many child will tell you that Jesus Christ than the ring leader, was acting as years after this the people lookecj. for was born in Bethlehem, the very town vice-chairman, or whatever you might the coming of this Deliverer. pqinted out by Micah more than seven call her position, and served as a sort In the fullness of time a wonder- centuries before. of shock absorb.er between the leader ful Babe was laid in Bethleliem's lVonderful Foreknowledge and the fiery little trio that made up manger. That child grew up to man- There is something marvelous the remainder of the troupe. And as hook in the city of Nazareth. He about the way this prophecy was ful­for. this trio-Blanche and Claire Gil- became a wonderful teacher of the filled. .Joseph and Mary were resid­bert, sisters, composed two-thirds of people of Israel, and was finally cru- ing in the city of Nazareth which is it, while Eleanor Morrison, petite in cified on Golgotha's hill, was buried about seventy miles north ~f Bethle­statue and- rebellious in nature, as in Joseph's new tomb, and rose again hem. Under such circumstances we were the Gilbert sisters, remained as the third day, before ever His body should naturally expect that Christ the other tl:J.ird. saw corruption. To_day ~illions of '\'OUld have been born in Nazareth.

As was mentioned before, the really people are trust~ng m ~his .Jesus of But when the time came for this remarkable think about the expedition Nazareth as their only Saviour and prophecy to be fulfilled, ·.Joseph and was the con.tract, verbally agreed to, Redeemer. Mary were called from their home in to stick together on the hike through A Question· of Supreme Importance Nazareth of Galilee to Bethlehem by thick or thin. It is no easy matter Now, how do we know for an ab- the world ruler, Caesar Augustus, to find cars willing to ride five per- solute certainty that Jesus was the and there .Jesus was' born. Luke sons in, addition to their regular load. true Messiah? How can we be sure 2:1-7. How did Micah know this so But "The Five Walking Musketeers," that He was that promised One, the long beforehand? Is it not wonder-as they call themselves, seemed to right One, the One sent of God? ful to see how under the inspiration have had little or no trouble obtaining. These are questions of sumpreme im- of God's' Holy Spirit the prophet rides together. portance to every soul. God's Mes- could look down into the future for

The best instance of their loyalty siah is the world's Redeemer. This seven hundred years and know that as seen by Wake Forest students came promised Deliverer is the only Sav- although Joseph and Mary would be at Youngsvill~. when an offer of a ride iour for this lost and sinful race. All living at Nazareth, yet just at the by a quartet of Wake Forest boys our hopes for salvation, all our ex- opportune time for the birth of .Jesus came ·near upsetting things in the pectations of a future life in that to take place at Bethlehem they camp. The girls had caught a ride better world, depend on :finding the would be called theme to be enrolled to Youngsville, had alighted from right one. .John 8:24. for taxation by a ruler who knew their benefactor's car, and were pre- Christ's Claim not God?

God with the Holy Spirit and thus be­come the "Messiah." .John 1:41; Acts 10:38; Matt. 3:16, 17. In har­mony with Daniel's prophecy (Dan. 9:25), He was baptized in A. D. 27, or 483 years after the going forth of the decree which provided for the re­building and restoration of old .Jeru­salem, in the autum of< B. C. 457. Christ understood that this prophecy had been fulfilled, and that it was time for Him to go forward with His :work. Mark 1:15.

His lVork Foretold

Page Three

earth. Matt. 8:16, 17. His work as a mighty prophet (Deut. 18:15; Acts 7: 3 7-) and as a light-bearer to the people (Isa. 9.:1- 2; Matt. 4:12-16) was all foretold ..

One of the most remarkable proph­ecies about the work of Christ is found in Isaiah 49: 4-6: "Then I said, I have labored in vain, I have spent my strength for naught, and in vain: yet surely my judgment is with the Lord, and my work with my God." Verse 4.

+-··-·-.. -·~-·-·----··-·._...-·-·~ The propnet rsalal! !oretold, seven I t

hundred years beforehand, the work i KODAK f which the Messiah would do when j j He· appeared among men. When • FINISHING Christ preached· His first sermon in ! · Nazareth, He read this prophecy from ._II "THE BEST IN THE SOUTH" the book of Isaiah and called the peo-ple's attention to the fact that in i the special work He was doing this prediction was fulfilled before their •

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eyes. Luke 4:16-21; Matt. 12:17-21. SIDDELL STUDIO The very work that Christ was to do j was outlined in the prophecies seven j RALEIGH, N.C. j centuries before He came to the 1 +.--·-·-"-"-·-·-··-·-·-·-+

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paring to saunter along until another Christ declared Himself to be the A ~faster Hand in Control ride should appear, when who should 4 25 26 W Hi d' 1 1 "d f 11 +-u-a-.•-a-..-u-..-.._. __ ·-··-·-·-·----·--.-..-.·--· "happen" up then but one of the Messiah. John : , . as s Go s p ans are a I so care u y

Wake Forest chariots, conducted by claim. true or false? On what is our and so accurately in advance that all •)•·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-'- • - -·-·-·-·-·-·-­

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none other than the redoubtable trio faith in His Messilihship founded? of man's opposition cannot interfere from Asheville-Brown, Hal Weir, We should be able to bring forth in- with th'em .. Herod arrayed his kingly

---------------,. and "Glee" Carter-together with a contestable evidence with which to power against the fulfillment of the •1

member of the staff of "Old Gold and substantiate this important truth. prophecies by consigning aU the chil-CAPITOL CAFE SPECIAL SERVICE TO WAKE

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Black." The two Gilbert sisters, to· A Basis of Certainty dren in Bethlehem to cruel slaugh-gether with their buddy, Elean.or Mor- How may we know that this Jesus ter, hoping by htis to destroy the rison, lost no time in :finding seats in of Nazareth is the right one, the true young Christ-child. But the Lord the car. But there was dissension. Christ? We read in'Acts 18:28 that has said that He will make the wrath Adelaide (the· boss, you remember) Apollos "mightily convinced the of man to praise Him, and the re­refused to ride· with the Wake Forest Jews, and that publicly, showing bY mainder of wrath_ He will res~rain.

_ boys. No amount of persuasion, even the Scripture that Jesus was Christ." S? the wrath of t_hlS cruel_ and Wicke_d Sanitary, Reasonable from the shock absorber, Robais, Th f Ifill ent of the Old 'festament kmg, hurled agamst the mnocents of

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There was no apparent reason for her Nazareth is an absolutely incontro-, two very definite _specifications of •::-----..;. .... ...., .... _.. ___ ~ _ _._,_..,.. ..... -------..--..... --o Cor. Martin and Wilmingtoll. Sts. indisposition toward the Wake Forest vertible proof ·that He , is the· true prophecy_ and ~stabhshed more firmly '

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RALEIGH delegation. There was the robust Hal, Messiah, sent from God·to redeem us. the Messiahsh1P of Jesus. These two -~t!J~ ~;_,-_;:.:,.-~~.':::,,..,,. :::::-:'. ·- -:---:::·.;:,----:-: ,..:::~ . ·jhl!':t::"1!,~;~gO.Qit·l!>~~g·.~-.-~.,!~;: ::~~ ·Thi .. true~·chi,f5£.:must .. betiie Christ prophecies- were as follows:

were Ray ·carter and Frosh Brown; of the prophets, and thus it was that _ .Jeremiah 3~:15-17: Rachel weep­fairly top-heavy with sex appeal; but the Apostles proved by the Scriptures mg for her children. Matt. 2 :_16-18. all to n.o avail-Adelaide simply would that Jesus is the Christ. To these . Hosea 11:1: A _Prophecy which i~-

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not ride. There was bickering; there prophecies the Apostles continually d1cated that Chnst would live m was disagreement. But at. last Ade· appealed when they preached the Egypt for ~ time_ and then would be !aide prevailed, and the Wake Forest gospel in the ·first century of the called back agam to the land of chariot' wended its disconsolate way Christian era. ,Israel. back home. · "When they were departed, behold,

The following card, ;-eceived here Numerous PI"Opheeies the angel of the Lord appeareth to Tuesday, would indicate by its signa- The Old Testament contained many Joseph in a dream, saying, Arise, and ture that the five are still together, predictions concerning the coming of take the young child and His mother and that the contract has n~t been this promised Redeemer. Many and flee into Egypt, and be thou violated: things had been written concerning there until I bring thee word: for

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1 . Our second night, and we reached Psalms, and on tlfe scrolls of the destroy Him. When he arose, he r,;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"

Philadelphia. We hope to reach New prophets. "To Him give all the took the young child and His mother Grady S .. Patterson,

Special Agt. York City tonight. Aren't we smart? prophets witness." Acts 10:43. by night and departed into Egypt: Will write again when we reach Port- Every prophet took the Coming One and was there until the death of land. as his subject. "Of which salvation Herod: that it might be fulfilled

The Five Walking Musketeers. the prophets have inquired and which was spoken of the Lord by the WAKE FOREST

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searched dilig~ntly, who prophesied prophet, saying, Out of Egypt have of the grace that should come unto I called My Son." Matt. 2:13-15. you: searching what, or what manner of time the Spirit of Christ which Th~ Virgin Bil·th Foretold was in them did signify, whim it A biography usuan; tells some­testified beforehand the sufferings of thing about the person s parents. So Christ, and the glory that should fol- the prophet Isaiah foretol~, seven low." 1 Peter 1:10,'11. From the hundred years ~efore Chri_st w~s manger in Bethlehem to the cross on born, the followmg con_cernmg His Golgotha,· many important act were ~other: "Th~ Lord Himself ~h~II foretold in prophecy. g1ve you a Sign: Behold, a VIrgm

. shall conceive, and bear a son, and A Complete Biography . shall call His name Immanuel." !sa

The ~ure w:ord of prophe~y gives 7: 14~ In fulfillment of this prophecy, conclusiVe eVIdence conc~rnmg the "t . w 11 known fact that Jesus Messiahship of .Jesus. So fully was 1 ISba e f th v· g·n Mary

. . . . th was orn o e Ir 1 . His hfe on earth 'vritt_en down m .e You will note that this prophecy sacred scrolls centunes before H1s also foretold what kind of person birth that a good biograph yof Him Jesus was to be. His name was to can be produced from the Old Testa- be called Immanuel. He was to be ment alone. Think of publishing the the God-man·- a unique person, complete biography of a man hun- "God with su." dreds of years before his bil:th, out- Some people find great difficulty lining his life from the cradle to the in accepting the doctrine of the vir-I grave, and even telling just what he

gin birth of Christ; but when you would do after )lis death! No one note that the prophecy declared be-except the God of heaven could write forehand that thus it would be, and such a book as that. Who can but

be overwhelmed with awe at such :~::;:b::l:~~~d t~~:~~=c~~~~:.e~~e~ wonderful foreknowledge and such it really becomes easy to believe the accuracy and prophetic foresight? words of Scripture recorded in Mat­Let us look at His biography.

thew 1:18-25. Birthplace Foretold His Forerunner Foretold

V. R. BRANTLEY, Editor E. F. DAVIS, Bus. Mgr.

The Wake Forest Student Address All Communications to

Business Manager

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WAKE FOREST FELLOWS A biographer, writing the account

of a person's life, usually begins with a statement regarding the time and place of the individual's birth. We will also begin at this point.

A biography always points out the f?~~~~~~~$1::~$1::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ work a1 man has done, and outlines the principal events in his career by which he achieved a great name and a place in history. So we find that seven hundred years before Christ was born Isaiah pointed out that be-

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fore the Messiah would begin His work someone would go before Him to prepare the way. Isa. 40:3. Every Bible reader knows this prediction was literally fulfilled in the work of John the Baptist. John 1:19-23 Just before Christ began His public work, John preached a special mes­sage to the Jews, calling upon them to "behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world."

The Time of His Baptism The Bible foretold the very year

when, in connection with Christ's ~............................................................................................... baptism, He would be anointed of

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Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Holt Wants To Change Educational System

James E. A1·mstrong, Alumni Secre­tary of the University of Notre Dame, who read a paper on "Club and Alumni Scholarships"; John. G. Olme­stead, Alumni Secretary of Oberlin College, on "Community chest idea ap­plied to college solicitation for funds"; Levering Tyson, who spoke on "The Need of An Executive Office," and Mr.

would be on hand all the time to Two More Teams Defeat Robert Bruce White, M.A., Law; Percy answer questions and confer with the H. Wilson, B.A., M.A., Modern Lan-studen.ts individually. • Wake Forest Cindermen guages.

Sup~.rvlsor of Public School Muslq, Raleigh. ·

Instructors and Students Should Come Into Closer Contact

During Working Hours

"This plan means that no student can go through college without com­ing in constant, continuous, and friendly relation with the faculty dur­ing the working hours of the day,'' he said. "When this method of in·

Daniel Continues to Star; Rich­mond Meet Proves To Be

Very Successful

, , The men and women who will come from other institutions are:

E. i.. Best, School Administra.tion.

R.' H. Taylor, M.A:, Ph.D., History; Assistant Professor of History, Fur­man. University. B.A., Wake Forest College; A.M., University of North Carolfna; Ph.D., University of i.\!Uchi­gan.

Ray Brooks of Colgate and 1\'Ir. ·walter CLASSES MUST BE LONGER R. Okeson of Lehigh, who presented

arguments for class and sectional Chapel Hill, April 30.-Yestenlay organization. Hawley Tapping, Field

the foul'teenth annual conference of Secretary of the Un,iversity of lVIichi­the Association of Alumni Secretaries, gan, also spoke on "Field Secretaries." Alumni Magazines Associated, an.d As- Dr. Holt's radical proposal startled sociation of Alumni Funds went into the (lelegates and precipitated a lively

structio~ is adopted, then a~d on.Jy In the first home meet of the sea­then w~l.l the graduate~ be hkely _to I son the 'Vake Forest College track return ~eath the elms as m~ch Ill· team saturday afternoon bowed in de­tercste(l m \~hat tak.es pl_ace m t~e feat to the cinderrnen of William and classroom as m smokmg pipes and m M C 11 Th c . was 81 1_2

Superintendent of Schools, Franklin County; University of North Carolina; member of the faculty of State College Summer School for. eight years; stu­dent, Columbia University; Professor of Education, Louisburg College.

Isabelle Bowen, Drawing. Student Industrial Art, Columbia University; student, New York School Fine and Applied Art; Teacher of Drawing, A. and E. College Summer School, 1918-'23.

Bernice Turner, Primary E4.ucation,; Supervisor Statesville Public Schools.

Miss Virginia Pyle,- B.A., Physical Education. B.A., Mississippi State College; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin; taught in University of Virginia. singing glees again on the old senior t a~~ 1_~ ege. e 8 ore

fence," Dr. Holt told the alumni execu· 0 • Florence M. Young, B.A., 'M.A.,

Grammar Grade Education; Depart­ment of Education, Georgia State Nor­mal College. B.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni­versity.

tives. Daniel, star of the Deacon team, its second day at the Carolina Inn. d' . H "d

1 h

An address by Dr. Hamilton Holt, I I~cusston. e sal t Iat e con-President of Rollins College and for- cmved the plan before he became a mer editor of the Independent. pre- ~olleg.e executive, and. that _it is t~nique senting a plm~ advocating the aboli- In t~lls country. ~t IS bei.ng tnt>d at tion of the time-honored lecture and ~ollms Coll:ge this year for the first recitation methods of instruction in ttmTe. and Wlth success, h~ dt>clared_. colleges and universities, and substi- Under the plan as descnbed by him. tution of a two-hour conference plan t~e stu,dent '~ould go on .class about of stud ' under which student and in· eJght o clock m the mormng, aml be structo: would be in constant contact dismissed shortly after three in. the during the working hours of the llay, after~10on, with an hour for lunch. The featured the program yesterdav rernamder of the afternoon would be

- · devoted to athletics ot· some form of Other speakers yestet·day were \V.

B. Shaw, Alumni Secretary of the Uni· versity of Michigan, who read a paper on "A declaration of principles by which our alumni work is to be car· ried on"; Miss Helen McMillin, editor of the 'Vellesley Alumnre Quarterly, who spoke on "The Style Sheet";

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exercise, while the evenings would be devoted in part to cultural programs of lectures and music, although at­tendance upon these would be op­tional, proYiding additional time for students desiring to supplement their regular classroom study. The view was emphasized, however, that the regular conferelLCe study hours be­tween eight and three, when students and instructors would be together all the time, would achieve greater re·

Are Delicious suits than obtained under the present system of preparation outside the

Sold Everywhere ~ classroom. There would be no lec­~==============:3 .ture or recitations, but the instructor

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"Under the recitation. system,'' Dr. Holt asserted, "the professor becomes a detective trying to find out the stu· dent's degree of unfaithfulness, and the marking system is the measure of the insufficiency. Thus marks tend to become the objective of a student, and not the mastery of his subject."

The plan contemplates limiting the enrollment, securing the best instruc· tors available, and paying them high salaries, he said.

"If we come within 80 per cent of reaching our goal-1 believe we can come within 90 per cent-I am not such an idealist as to' believe we can be 100 per cent successful-then we shall have made a college that' wlll graduate alumni whose interests and sympathies in the higher life of their Alma Mater will grow with the years and transcend all other college ties,'' D1·. Holt concluded.

LOCALS -:-The following announcement will

be of great interest to readers of Old Gold and Black:

"Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Linwood Hudson announce the marriage of their daughter, Vernelle Lloyd, to Mr. Francis Alton Armstrong on Friday,

I April the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seyen, Richmond, Va. At home after May tile first, 2701 \Vood­row AYenue."

-Mrs. L. H. Phillips, of Newton, is visiting Mrs. s, W. Brewer.

-:i11rs. J. D. Robbins and little . daughter, of Rocky Mount, are visit­ing Mrs. 0. K. Holding.

-Mrs. John G. Mills, who has been in New York for treatment for some time, has returned home much im­proved.

-Mrs. Ben F. Huntley and Ben, Jr., of \Vinston·Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Royall.

-Mrs. Phillips, of Dalton, N. C., is visiting; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Phillips.

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carried off high scoring honors for the meet, scoring three firsts and one third place to tally sixteen points for the home team. Daniel was first in both the hurdle events, and was way in the lead in the broad jump with a mark of 22 feet. Daniel's trio of firsts represented the majority of the first places scored by the \Vake Forest team. The Deacons copped high honors in five of the events, while the visiting Indians were first in nine events.

Charles L. Coon, LL.D.,. School Ad­ministration. Superintendent of Schools, Wilson County and city ·of Wilson; LL.D., University of North Carolina; author of a documentary History of Education of North Caro­lina.

G. C. Davidson, B.A., School Admin­istration; Supervisor of Vance County Schools. B.A., Elon College; Graduate Student, University of North Carolina.

Helen M. Bryan,t, A.B:'; M.A., Edu­cation; Head of Department of Eng­lish, Averett College. A.B., Winthrop College; M.A., Teachers College, Co-lumbia University. ·

Miss Margaret Highsmith, Public School Music; Supervisor Public School Music, Raleigh City Schools.

The century dash was the thri'ller of the afternoon. Rackley, dash man for the Deacons, held an early lead over Green, William and Mary sprint­er, and breasted the tape a fraction of a second before the Virginian run­ner. Rackley's time-was 10.1. Davis and Greene of the visitors were first in the 220 event.

Helen Holliday McCutcheon, A.B., English. A.B., Wellesley College; Candidate for A.M. degree, Tulane

(WF), University, June, 1927; Head of Eng­Time, !ish Department, Peace Institute, 191;1-

'16, and Gorham Normal School, 1916-

The summary-100-yard dash: Rackley

Green. (WM), Davis (WM). 10.1 seconds.

High jump: Richmond (WF), Tay­lor (WM), and Danville (WM), tied for second place. Height, 5 feet 9 inches.

'17; Instructor in English, Wake For­est Summer School, 1923, 1925.

Roger Philip McCutcheon, A.M., Ph.D., English; Professor of English, Tulane University. B.A., Wake Forest College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Shot-put: Grove (Wl\1), Todd (WM),

Daniel (WF). Distance, 40 feet 5 Fred W. Morrison, A.M., Ph.D., Edu­cation; Professor of Education, North

(WM), Babb Carolina College for Women. B.A., Time, 4 min- M.A., University of North Carolina;

inches. ·Mile run: Campbell

(Wl\1), Collier (WF). utes 47.6 seconds. M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University.

W. A. Potter, Public School Music;

·Walter J. Young, M.A., Ph.D., Edu­cation; Professor of Psychology, Win­throp College. B.A., Richmond Col­lege; M.A., Ph.D., University of Penn­sylvania.

-Mrs. Paul C. Newton and son, Paul, Jr., of Thomasville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mills.

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RALEIGH AND WELDON Via Henderson and Norlina

A..H. A..)l. P.lll. l'.K. 1'.11. P.I\L Lv Ralel~th •• ·• 7.30 11.00 2.00 5.00 7.00 11.00 Wake Forest • • 8.10 11.40 2.40 5.40 7.40 11.40 _ Frankll11ton • • 8.80 12.00 8.00 s.oo 8.00 ·12.00 gende:rson • • • 9.10 12.40 8.40 G.40 8.40 12.40

orlina • • • • • 9.40 1.10 7.18 Warrenton • • • !1.55 1.25 7.26 Littleton •••• 10.80 .2.00 8.00 R'ke Rapids • • 11.10 2.,0 8.40 Ar Weldon ••• 11.25 2.65 Ui5

P.K.

A.K. A..ll. A.M. P.lll:. P.lll. P.M.. Lv Weldon • . • ?.so 11.40 · 4.80 R'ke Rapids • • 7.46 11.65 4.46 Littleton • • • • 8.26 12.36 6.26 Warrenton • • • 9.00 1.10 6.00 Norlina • • • • _9.15 1.26 6.15 Henderson ••• 7.60 9.45 1.66 4.69 6.45 9.00 Franklinton •• 8.30 10.26 2.85 6.80 7.25 9.40 Wake Forest •• 8.60 10.45 .2.56 5.50 7.45 10.00 Ar Ralel~th ••• 9.80 11.25 8.36 6.30 8.25 10.40

A.fl!. A..K. P.M. P,K, P;K. P.JI. Connections at Raleigh for Goldsboro, Mount

Olive, Warsaw, Clinton, Dunn, Fayet'revllle, Wilmington, Kinston. New Bern, Morehead Cif:¥, Washing1;on, Greenville, Sanford, Char­lotte, Durham, and Greenaboro.. 120 low hur-dles: Daniel (WF),

Davis (WM). Stribling (WM). Time, 16.2 seconds. •:•..,~ -~~~ -o-o.-~-~-D-o-(• I Fonndod l;AKE FO~ST COLLE;;-•• 1833 I 440-yard dash: Yates (WM), Greene (WF), Daughtery (WM). Time, 54.8 seconds.

220-yard dash: Davis (WM), Greene (WM), Kinsey (WF). Time, 24 seconds.

Discus throw: Grove (Wl\0, Smith (WM), Holliday (WF). Distance, 118 feet 2 inches.

', WAKE FOREST, N.c. I A College of liberal arts, with an established reputation for

~~- high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

1 2-mne· run: Caplan (WM), Camp·

bell (WM), Collier (WF). Time, 11 minutes 7 seconds. ·

Expenses Very Reasonable I Graduate Cours('S in All Departments ! ! For Catalogue, address W. L. POTEAT, President !

Pole vault: Kent (WM), Jones (WF), Danville (WM:) and Kinsey (WF), tied for third place. Height, 11 feet.

' t ~·:·~~-ii"i-~'i-=•:-:•::-=a-~-;;;;;;-;·;-;;a-;;•;;--~-;;·;-;;a-~c;;;a-;; ... ;--.;•;-;;~;;;-:--:::~-~~i~:•:• ' _,

220-yard low hurdles: Daniel (WF). Davis (WM), Hawes (WF). Tip1e, 27.2 seconds.

Javelin throw: Justice (WM), Hol-

l liday (WF), Taylor (WM). Distance_ 163 feet 4 inches.

880-yard dash: Gresham ( Wl\1), Graham (WM), Greene (WF). Time. 2 minutes 11.5 seconds,

Broad jump: Dan,iel (WF), Kinsey (WF), Davis (WM). Distance, 22 feet.

The 'Vake Forest track team tool' part in the Richmond meet on last Monday, and this trip was altogether successful.

Daniel was the high-point man. making 18 points. He took first place in the broad jump and first place in both the high and low hurdles, and second place in the shot-put. Weston broke his former record with the jave· lin, taking first place in the meet with a throw of 154 feet 9 inches. Cook did unusually well, breaking his record witll a throw of 111 feet 3 inches. Holliday did well with the discus. 1-le won second place, his throw being 108 feet 2 inches. Col­lier won second place in the two-mile race. Richmond won second place in the high jump.

Wake Forest will send a team to Greensboro on Friday to attend the State Tracl;: Meet.

Record Breaking Enrollment for Summer Session

(Continued from page 1)

will be unusually strong, an.d Wake Forest is indeed fortunate in obtain­ing a number of very learned and capable men and women who will come from other institutions for the summer session.

Among the members or the-present faculty who will be here are:

William Louis Poteat, M.A., LL.D., President; D. B. Bryan, M.A., Pd.D., Director of Summer School; Needham Y. Gulley, M.A., LL.D., Law; C. S. Black, B.A., M.A., Chemistry; 0. C. Bradbury, M.A., Ph.D., Biology; Coy C. Carpenter, B.A., M.D., Hygien.e; James G. Carroll, B.A., M.A., Mathe­matics; Mrs. Ethel T. Crittenden, Librarian; Willis R. Cullan, M.A., Ph.D., D.D., Bible; J. Hendren Gor­rell, M.A., Ph.D., Modern Languages; Hubert A. Jones, M.A., LL.B., Mathe­matics; Henry Broadus Jones, A.M., Ph.D., English; Thurman D. Kitchin, B.A., M.D., Hygiene; John W. Nowell, M.A., Ph.D., Chemistry; George W. Paschal, Ph.D., Latin and Greek; Grady S. Patterson, B.A., Registrar; • J. Rice Quisenberry, M.A., Th.D., Eng­lish; William E. Speas, B.A., M.A., Physics and General Science; Edgar W. Timberlake, B.A., LL.B., Law; Phil M. Utle~, Physical Education;

! l i

i ~ I .N the Spring a young

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Braeburn Clothes

$33.50 and $38.50

Snarr St!Jled Clorbesfor ~Men Tallored At ~ter

10% Discount to All College Men

I

I

I t

Vol. X

ELECTSP ·or STUD

In an

votes, W. 0. post-graduate, head the W~ke

ceived 330 votes B. T. Henderson, who had reached Key Joyner, of elected in the president of the Joyner is from Whitley, of Selma, retary of the ·~ew

went tions for W. C. editor of the and of Henry ship of the zine. 'G. W.

Greensboro from May 5 to 7. L. B. Paschal, B. Byerly, Elmer v!IJer·,• E. H. Upchurch.

meeting named.

The Philosophy night, May 9, 'in room for a very One fel!-ture of the interesting paper by· Louis Pasteur: Mr. iii his paper that he thorough study of of Louis Pasteur.

are also hoping to with "them, and Mrs. Dr. Reid. their looking forward to beneficj..al meeting, worth-while memories the c.lub for t)lis year.