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Coordmated With

College News BU;reau

and Service

Vol. XV, No.9

t-

<inlb atW mtarhd Published W~kly by·the Students of Wake Fo\est ..___~

WAKE FOHEST, N.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931

Member of

North Carolina Collegiate

Press Association

Ten Cents Per Copy

·Senator J. w. Halley 1 ___ 1 ___ To_S_pe_ak_a_tT_.ap_p_ing_C_er_em_o_ny __ ___.:I'PossibiHty of Year

To Deliver A'dd'ress BQok Will Hing~ On At T appi.ng Ceremony 'Student Action Mon.

e-------------------------------- ----------------------------------8

Gol~:~io~o~~ ra~neo~~r~if?:inani- SOCIETIES HOlD Men Tuesday Night MODERN LANGUAGE

FRAT INSTAllED

New Financial Scheme is Neces­sary if College Annual Ap­

pears This Year

FACULTY 'AND STUDENTS I 97TH' CELEBRATION CAST VOTES THURSDAY ' ·

OPERATING CAPITAL AT PRESENT IS ONLY $300

Dean Bryan and Dr. Hubert Po­teat Gave History, Purposes and Principles of Local Honorary Organization in Chapel Talks Tuesday a11:d Thursday.

The annual tapping ceremony of the Golden Bough -honorary organiza· tion will be held -in Wingate Hall next Tuesday night, November 24, at 7:30. Senator josiah W. Bapey, an alumnus of Wa~e Forest, will speak in connection with the ceremony.

Fourteen or fifteen men who, in the opinion of the faculty, members of the Junior and Senior classes, and the La\v and Medical Schools, have distinguished themselves in scholar­ship, character, and lea(lership will be taken into the organization at that time. Approximately two per cent of the student body is taken into the organization at each tapping.

The Golden Bough has as its ex· pressed purpose "the perpetuation at Wake· Forest College of a high stand· ard of scholarship, Christian charac­ter,- and efficient leadership." ·

The organization dates back to the spring_ of 1925, when Dean Bryan, realizing that "the 'good fellows' of the campus would feel encouraged if they were signalized," asked each member of the faculty to submit a list of ten men in the college who, in his opinion, gave greatest promise as students.

The men whose names appeared most frequently on the list were asked in turn' to name ten of their fellow students. These men; ·following· the suggestions of Dean· Bryan and Doctor PQteat, formed 1 the organization· now known as the Golden Bough. ·

This organization is similar to the national leadership fraternity Omicron

' Delta Kappa, .and such organizations as the Golden Fleece at the University of No.rth Carolina.

Eighty-nine men have been taken into membership of the Golden Bough. Eight of these are still here~ as stu­dents. These are: President of the Student Body Ed Harrell, H. H. Dea­fim, \V. H. Ford, J. A. Wallace, H. W.

· (Please tui·n to page six)

RADIO TALK MADE ,BY OOGTOR BRYAN ....

Speaks November 4 on "The Function of the Liberal

Arts College'~

"The Function of the Liberal Arts College" was the topic of an address delivered by _Dean D. B. Bryan over radio station· WPTF in Raleigh ,on

/ ' November 14 as a part of the Nation· wide Liberal Arts College Program 11ponsored. by the American Association of Colleges. ·

Senator J. W. Bailey also spoke, and the Meredith Glee Club sang· in the program which lasted for a half-hour.

Euzeilans Win Annual Debate' on Society Day· Program Given

Last Saturday

Epsilon Chapter of Los Hidalgos Will be Officially Admitted

on December 4

Society Day was celebrated last The Epsilon Chapter ;Df Los Hidal· Saturday commemorating the 97th an- gos, national modern language fratern-

Student Publication Fees Paid to Bursar This Year Have Neces· sarily Been Spent to Cover defi­cit on Publications of Past Three Years.

niversary of the founding of the Euze- ity, -will be officially admitted to the lian and Philomathesian literary so- The action of the student body in , national organization on December 4, cieties. The program was attended by chapel j\<[Q!Hlay will determine whether an unusually large number of students when the State CQilege Alpha Chapter a college annual will be published this !lnd citizens, besides the young ladies will administer the final rites to Wake year. This was the decision made by whom the society members escorted. Forest's newest organization. Professor Wilson, fa_culty adviser of

The principal event of the program ' Under the leadership of Monsieur the IJiou;la. and the Hou:ler. staff in centered around a debate upon the ad- a conference on Friday, Novem'ber 13.

· .1. Robert Cru, French professor, the mem-visabi Ity of the United States' recog. Insufficient funds due to a deficit ac· nizing the present Soviet government bers of his class in 19th Century Ro- cumulating over a period of years of Russia .. The Euzelian society repre· manticism organized themselves into brings about thi&i a'iinouncement: Only sentatives, W. H. Ford, of Wake For· \ a French club and sought admission $300 are now available as operating est, .and W. M. Grogan, of Brevard, won SENATOR JOSIAH W. BAILEY . into Los Hidalgos, national modern 1 ~apital this year, according to C. L. a two to one decision in upholding the Who will_ spe~k at the Golden B?u~ t~pping ceremony Tuesday night. language society. · Davis, editor of th~ Hoz~le1·. Most of affirmative side. W. Scott Buck, of Senator Bailey IS one of the most dtstmgmshed alumni of the college, hav· . . I the amount taken m tins fall by the Ayden, and E .. Leonidas Smith, of Apex, .ing been elected to replace ex-senator Simmons in the United States Senate. T~e. fit st pledgmg ceremonies '':ere !'>ursar through student publication were the Philomathesian representa· ·· auuumstered 1;0 the Wake Forest candi· fees have necessarily had to be spent tives. dates Thursday night at State College nn a debt of $2 3o0 which has been

gaotel'~~aolnl_s "'_ere held. at 8:30 in Win· Students· 1 Tote ,. Tnanr·mously' in Raleigh .. T.he. n.ational president, brought forward 'on the yearbook ac-n I' ~ U J_ Dr. Baiiinger, was present and super- ?ounts for the nast three years.

The Euzel!ans wertc represented by • :ntended the mtbat10n. "A new SJ-"Stem of finance is indis· Hubert E. May, of Castalia, whose sub· T B k c f J J' T D t• The object of this organization is to ·1ensable if the Howle I· is to appear ject was "A Great Soul," and Hu~h ,l 0 Q C 0 n rq. • J'V Q r £" 0 l C y. stimulate and encourage the study .of this year," said Davis in explaining Stroup, of Gastonia, who spoke on "The ' the French language and French CIV· the situation at the ·Chapel period Label of Achievement." For the e ilization in general. This will be done Friday. "The plan which seems most Philomathesians, L. Ray O'Bt•ian, of There will be no issue of O~D Wake Forest is First College for to some extent by the reading of logical at present, and which has met Wilmington, used as a subject, "De- GOLD AND BLACK next week. Men in State to Take This French periodicals. 'he approval of a number of faculty mocracy in Education," and Robert H. The local chapter meets each Friday members as well as members of the B;tuns, Jr., of Whiteville, "Economic Step evenin!? at the golf cabin. Through its student body, is one which will make Feudalism." 1 _ • director, Professor Cru, the organiza- all members . of the student body

Over 50 girl students fro~ Meredith PROGRAM OF IMPROMPTU The student body voted ~nanimous_ly tion has subscriqed to several French equally responsible for the publica-College and other neighboring institu· NUMBERS' GIVEN BY PHIS. at chapel Monday to join with the Na· newspaners and magazines. Weekly tion." tions attended· the exercises. The lienal Council for Prevention of ·war programs will be based partly on these The plan advanced by Davis would young ladies reached .the campus by John Finlator Tells the Fun- iu its program to create interest in new interests. provide for an assessment of $2.50 a special bus. at two-thirty. They ·wit- niest Story ·f1·e Ever c:>ut,Iawing ,war. To foster this move- The charter members of the chapter student for each semester of the school nessed a tennis match between tlie ment on the campus a local organiza- Which comprise the class in French year. This amount would permit Demon Deacons and Duke University, He~rd tion will be established within a -few Romanticism are: Prof. Robert Cru, every student in school to appear in which the Methodists won and after- weeks. dir~ctor, Thos. J. Upchurch, president; the L annual as many times as are wards were dinner 'guests at t11e Wll- The Philomathesian Society was en- H. E". White of the law school pre- Lewis Morgan, vice president; Fred necessary, without additional cost. All Iiams Club. Then came the orations tertained at its regular meeting Friday sented the plan, 'which has been in- Poplin, recording secretary; John F. student organizations and fraternities and finally an informal reception in November 13, by an extemporaneous augurated through the speeches given l\Iatthews, conesponding secretary; would also be permitted an appearance the gymnasium where the college quar- program. here recently by Kirby Page and Mr. Hugh Stroup, treasurer; E. J. Pre· in the book without further assess-Let rendered "Here's to Wake Forest" 'l'he following extemporaneous num- Hai~rison. 'l!he students adopted tlle vatt, Ed. Fox, Chester Brooks. ment. The $2.50 from each student and several other selectioi1s \vhicli were bers were given: "T-Ile Funniest Story proposal to send a telegram to the would take care of all expense incur-well received. I Ever Heard," by John Finlator; National Council ~~tating· their policy FLETCHER IS ELECTED red in building the book.

Officials for the <lay's events follow: "Why I Should Lilte to Have a Girl to back the movement. It was as fol- ASSISTANT CH ERL ADER ''The purpose of this scheme is to President, Graham Martin, of Denton;· Over Here Society Day," by B. L. Da- lows: "\Vake Forest backs the Na- E E more equally distribute the cost of the secretary, James P. Morgan, of 'Ra· vhl; "The Funniest Thing I Ever Saw," tiona! Council for Prevention of wa1- publication and at the same time put I · 1 E 1· h 1 c y w h b Floyd Fletcher, fresl1man from Ral· ~1g1. uze Ian mars as: _ · · as • Y Jack Murchison, and, "Why Foot· and unites with other American col- - it on a stable financial basis," con· burn, of Shelby; M. H. Tadlock, of ball," by J. P. Morgan. leges in a challenge to the whole war eigh was recently el!!Cted assista:ht (Please turn to page six) Monroe; George J. Griffin, of Pittsboro. . By a vote-t1f the Society, the meeting system." cheerleader upon the resignation of Pbilomathesian marshals: L. E. Lud· was "changed from Friday to Monday Wake Forest is the first men's col· Roy Kinsey, senim· in the ~1edical lum, of Shallotte; Addison Hewlett, night. lege in this state to adopt this plan school this year. Kinsey resigned on Jr., of Wilmington; Wyman E'. Wood, The program of Monday night con· of aiding •in the rii:ovement to create account of his unusually heavy course. of l!'orest City. sisted of speeches pertaining to govern- sentiment against war. Approximately • At the beginning of the' year Flem·

Society Day is one of the two annual mental and international matters. eight· state schools have taken up the ming Fuller of Franklinton, was re-functions for Which Wake Forest offl- A. V. Washburn, as -tirst speaker on plan. Some of them are N. c. c. w., elected head cheerleader. D. c. cials grant holidays, the other being the program, spoke on Ramsay Mac- 1\leredith, Guilford, High Point and Jenkins of :Mullins, s. c., and Kiilsey Anniversary Day, February '1, which Donald. E. E. Prince gave the discus- Catawba.. were elected assistants. commemorates the establishment of sion of "How to Win a Conversational In Mr 'Vhite's pr ent t· f tl

• ·. . es . a. I~n. 0 le Fletcher's election inrlicates the first the literary societies 97 years ago. Argument." George Noel, Jr., spoke plan he mtlmated that 111 JOimug this ' . . , ; on tile subject, "What Would Happen movement, the branch of the organiza. tJme m recent years that a first year

EDUCATION FRAT If America Turned Red." lion here would receive literature from man has lm<l, such an honor.

Another feature of the program was the national headquarters. This liter·

a debate .. Resolved: That the City- ature will be available to all who care DEBATERS ENGAGE INITIATES F I V E

manager form of government should to read it. The plan of the local organi· • -- be adopted by all cities in N-orth Caro- zation is to group together a strong

Kappa Phi Kappa National Fra­ternity Admits Five Promis­

ing Men to Membership

The Sigma Chapter of the Kappa

lina with a population of over 10.000. sentiment against war. and to have a

5. TATE. ON MONDAY

Those taking part in the debate were: clear understanding of all problems . I . Jack Murchison and R. J. Llewellyn, pertaining to a possibility of war. affirmative, and Scott Buck and J. F. Tall~s are to be given weekly in chapel Paschal, negative. Impromptu speech· by members of the organization or es were given by William Finlator, some outside speaker. Speakers are T. K. Woody a·nd A. W. Avera. to be trained for the purpos-e· of visit­

T'he initiation of the Phi Society will ing other schools and giving talks on

FIFTY MEN TAKEN ·. IN BY EUZEUANS

Program of Tuesday Night Sec­tiorf Includes 5-minute Talks

on Magazine Articles

Euzelian literary society activities for this week include the administra-tion of the second degree of initiation to approximately 50 new men and dis· cussions in the Tuesday night section embracing sub]ects of a moral and po· litical nature. Further information

Dean Bryan said that there are three Phi Kappa National Education Frater­arguments for the liberal arts col- nity of Wake Forest College held its lege: "First," he stated "to iay a foundation a.nd secure the tools for fall semester initiation on Monday

be heldeFriday night. the subject.

Dramatic Club to Present

Both Varsity and Freshmen Are Scheduled to Debate Con­

trol of Industry

as to the new men taken in by the society will be released following the thircl degree of initiation after Thanks· giving, according to Harold Deaton,

Varsity and Freshmen debaters are general president. 1ow worlting on the subject, Resoln:d, !'hat Congress shouid enact legisla· ...,

the -pursuit of advanced training in night and initiated into its member­graduate fields. Enveloped as we are ship nve new men. They are: Howard in a democratic conception of 1ife, we MdDonald, Forest, City, N. C.; E. J. do not place our youth, as do many . ·

Play at Mere~ith Tonight European nations, in the field of their j ~revatt, Red ~PI;mgs, N. C.; Fred Pop­endea_vors, but we assist them in dis· lm, ~orth Wilkesboro, N. C.; G. W. covermg their own powers." . , J ordah, Candor, N. C., and N. D. Dail

The Wake FQrest Dramatic Club will present the comedy play "Her Tem· porary Husband" in tbe Meredith Col· lege Auditorium at 8:00 o'clock to·

_ "The second reason fot· a general of Edenton. cultural background," he' continued, "is that our professional training may rest upon a well grounded knowledge t•elating to many fields." "In our own system of education our professions are demanding more and more ade­quate, cultural courses," he pointed out. -

The third argument for a liberal a~ts college, he says, -is that "in America we believe in providing an introduc­tion to the culture of the world for every young man or woman who has the ability, and purpose to secure it." ~In conclusion, Doctor Bryan stated that "honors courses, compre· hensive examinations and endowed scholarships are on the horizon to guarantee the continued validity and usefulness .of the liberal arts college."

The membership in the fraternity is nighi. composed of those men who show The cast presents: promise in the teaching profession. Dr. Spencer ..... -~ .............. Leon Brogden

At present there are eight active Kate Tanner ...... : ........... Evelyn Squires members in the fraternity. They are: Ton). •Burton ........................ Tom Dysard T. Carl Brown, W. A. Greene, J. P:' Blanche Ingram ........ Euphemia Bryan Morgan, 0. J. Hagler, R. H. Smith, Clarence Topping ...................... Bill Day C. H. Stroup, T. J. Upchurch, A. V. Judd ................................ Jack Humphrey Washburn, Jr. This production is a comedy drama

Taught King George Coach Bunn Hearn,- formerly of the

Boston Nationals and the New Yorl;: Giants, and now mentor of the Uni· versity of North Carolina baseball team, has the distinction of being the first man to teach the King of Eng­land how to throw a curofe.-The Diamonclback--Maryland University.

\

...

revolving around the efforts of Clar­ence Topping a shyster lawyer and his fianceE\, Blanche Ingram, to gain control of the family fortune and at the same time fulfil the conditions of her father's will. Complications come thick and fast when Tom Burton, who is desperately in love with Blanche, but who bas never met her, decides to attempt to fo1l the machinations of the

wily lawyer, and win Blanche for liis own.

'rhroughout the play the serio-comic love affair of Kate Tanner and Dr. Spencer, and the dry humor of Judd, the butler, furnish an interest­ing and well-constructed background for a fast-moving plot.

This is the first production of the year for the Dramatic Club. After the presentation of this play the club will begin work immediately upon "In the Next Room,~· a mystery drama. Tom Dysard is the student director.

The club expects one of its most suc­cessful seasons. Last year it won sec­ond place in the state-wide contest at Chapel Hill, with tile play "Marching Men," In the spring of last year tlie club gave au ee.:.cellent presentation of "Nothing but· the Truth" at Mere­dith, before a large audience.

The scheme of the Tuesday night

tion providing for the centralized program was several five-minute talks control of industry, (constitutionality on tihlely subjects. The 111aterial for waived). This query has been selected for use by the National Forensic fraternities and by colleges in general all over the Nnited States.

\Vake Forest will debate State Col­lege on Monday, November 23 at Ral· eigh, using this subject. H. H. Deaton and W. S. Buck will represent the

these discussions was obtained from current ma,;azines by the aid of the Reatler's Guide.

W. 0. Rosser told of "The New l\ioralit~· in the Colleges," giving· some stril\ing examvles of how college morals a11pear to other foll>s ami a

negative for Wake Forest. At Apex, on the 25th of November, few remedies for the situation. An-

Wednesday before Thanksgiving, \Val>e other problem in the line of college Forest will ·again debate State on the endeavor was "How i\Iuch do College opposite side of the same query. In Students Learn?:.' was discussed by this debate W. H. Ford anii R. L. c Il S Smith will represent tl1e affirmatin~. I · '· o~soman.

Other debates will follow 500u after '•The Silver Problem" as it faces the this series. The squad now numbers world today was taken up by \Valdo about thirty men most of whom are Cbeek. Other subjects of social and attending tbe weekly conferences on economic valu~ were discussed by E. Tuesday at seven-thirty. M. Hairfield, speaking on "Helping the

It had been announced, they met, they argued, they killed time, and at last the organization of the first Co­ed Club was announced.

Unemnloyed," Tom Gilliam, "Dishon­esty in Public Life" and a subject of growing scientific interest, "l\Iercury Vapor-Power to the Fore," was treated bi·iefty by F. P. Covington.

Page Two

®lb ~olb anb ~lack \Yu.\T \YtLL BE Do:-;E~

/

OLD GOL:D AND BLACK

Townsend and Mary Chester White. Nursing is my profession; the one

IwmL ! ·

Exchanges

UNIVERSITY OF N. C. It maketh me to bend over the bed

\

round that he is a. Freshman. I thought that I .might try to meet him on the stairs some time, but since the amateur play-actors have come, he

1f the ll owl e r i~ to be pu blishPc:

this year a new system of :finance

must be inaugurated within the next

few days .. Resoults of research by t.wo Uni­

versity professors bring hope that the enormous surplus of cotton may be economically turned into valuable cellulose.

of the sick; it leadeth me beside the ·'And each in his sepm·ate star • - I

seems to have been frightened away. ill in health. Shall dmw the Thing as he sees it, But all things have an end some time,

and maybe he'll come back.

STAFF C. H. STnOUP ................................• - ....••..• .Editor R. li. LEUR..o\NI> ...................... Business Ma1tauer

STAFF OFFim~RS HOKJ,: No!tRIS .••••.••.••••.••• ..•••...•. Ma>taqing Editor F. B. R.H>IOXD ..................... -.... ,1P80ciat• Editor E. L. S~fiTli .............................. A.ssociate Editor W. W, WASHlll:RX •••••••••...•••...•••••..... llew~tEditor S. L. MoRGAN. Jn ......................... FeutuTe Editor G. A. MAitTI x, ,Jlt .•.....•.....•.•....•.... f',•at1lrt Editor D. B. BRYAN .................................. Sports Editor E. E. PRI~c•~- ............... .. E:rrlwnr.t> Editor DR. J. RICE QUISENDERRY ..•.•... Faculty Advi8•r

STAPP WRITERS Robt~rt Holleman A. Y. \Y:u;hhttrn, .Tr. C. :t:. Sdtllible .1. C. :Murchison l\J. IL Tadlock Hn,ka "-cub .John H. Porter Curl Ousley F. P. Covington H. TJ. \\"illinrus S. ,V_ Ae-rhriest ~on Uohiuson \Y, H. Peterson Thomp~;on Green\\"Ond l'"rnnci~ l,nschal .1. B. l{ann~r Jlllts. K ll. EAR,.SII.\W ............................ A!u.mni LOUIS!: lloi.DIN(l ........ -•.......•....•.....•....•..•... Soeia! MRs. E. T. CnrTT>:::<DEN ... ..........•..•......•• Libra.ru

JI[,\NAGERIAL DEPART~IENT H. F. Fm.I.ER, JR ..•....•. Asa-U.tant Bwrinesa Mgr. J. \Y. HowF.I.L Adt'erti<linv l!(a.nager St...-\DE HARDIE .... A.Bsistant Advertising Mamaot'lr BALL.,ItD NORWOOD •••.• -•. dB&t. Ad-t,erti.Bing Mgr. H. D. STJo:PHI-:.NS ....•............. Circulation Ma1~ger

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PRESS ASSOCIATIOX Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

Entered as secondclass matter Janu&r)" 22. 1916, 1>t the post<>ffice ut 'Vake Forest, North Carolina. under the act of 1Imrch 3, 1879.

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business lllanngor, Box 218. and all other matters should be addrl!sscd to the Editor·in·Cbief. Box 218.

Adl"ertising rates quotfld on request. Subscription due in ad'vance. Raleigh Office: Edwards & Broughton Print·

ing Company.

Graphograms

Since this is the last issue of OLD

GoLD .D;o BL.\CK before the Thanks­

giYing holida;-;; the staff takes this

means of expressing its wishes that

each member of the student body

lnn·c a delightful holiday sea~on.

The Dramatic dub \Yill present its

first play of the year at )fercdith Col­

lege tonight. The club has been

\\·orkitl"' exceedingly hard to give a b ._.

:first ela;;s presentation, and indica-

tions are fm·orable for some good entertainment. Those studc11ts \vho can might wot·thily support the club

by their presence at the Meredith

auditorium tonight.

Once agnin the time has come for

the Golden Bough, highest honorary organization on the e.ampus, to take into its membership 2 per cent of

the best men to be found in the stu­

dent body- SPlcctions nrc to be made on the basis of scholarship, leader­

ship, and character. To the fifteen men who will be

tapped Tuesday night the honor of membership will be a reward of their recognized ability, as has bern :ihown in their student life. To the student

It saveth many a life; it leadeth me in the paths of the poor and needy.

N.C. C. W. Yea, though I felt the last pulse

ThP system nsPd during the past

thrcl' ,years in financing the annual

has proved all but cffcetive, bt·ing­ing forward a debt thi~ ~·<•ar of $2,-300.00. The publication fees \Yhich

studeiats paid the bursar upou regis­

tration this fall have, with the ex­

CPptiun of $:300.00, been paid to coYrr tht- indebtedness incurred dur­ing pre,-ious years. 'These d(•bts haYe necessurjly hucl to be paid.

In regard to Friday thirteenth the as they pass into the shadow of death, carolinian gave the following warn-lr will not give up; for.t~ou art more ing: "Don't be surprised then, if you who need me; thy regammg of health fail on all your tests, and fall down hey comfort me. Mciver steps, and haYe your allo,vance It preparest a career for me in the stopped. That's what we get for hav- presence of other professions; it filleth ing our calendar arranged as it is. .ny head with knowledge; the heights Now we sugge.st that we simply skip this day-or at least stay in bed." :>f my ambition.

Only $300.00 is at present aYail­

able to publish this year's book. The

Judging from the report of a surprise SurelY goodness and mercy shall fol­"check up" on this night it would seem low a nurse all the days of her life; that a good many of the girls took the 1 nd she will dwell in the house of the advice to "skip" seriously. Lord forever.-Skull and Bones.

question now is \\'hethcr we want JUANITA COLLEGE I 1 . HURRAH.FOR AKRON

an annua this ;year. Facts arc Students who are found sleepmg in · facts insomuch that a ne,i· financial the library here are given a sleeping .It s~ems that Rudy Vallee has lo~t

slip. Three slips deprive the student Ins gnp on the heartstrings of the fa1r scheme must be decided upon nt OIH'e of the use of the library,_:_Swa1·t1tmm·e sex among our colleges. if the publication is to appear. .\ Pl10eni.r. At Akron University a woman solicit-more effcctiye system must be fomHl·. CASE INSTITUTE .J / ing subscriptions for a magazine that

At Case Institute of Technology, stu- would give the sorority girls a "large The plan submitted by C. L. Dm-is, dents who "borrow" electric light photograph of Rudy and his orchestra

editor of the Howler. at the chap<>l bulbs, break doors, and commit other with facts about the crooner's life," hour Friday is that each student be crimes opposed to the conventions of was refused at every calL-The PUI·ple

society, are to be subjected to a psycho- ancl Gmy. assessed *2.50 each senu~ster this analytical examination, to determine I WASHINGTON AND LEE year. This assessment "·ould make wh! students do things in college Dr. Gaines addressed the New York possible the appeartmce of every stu- which they would not do at home.- Alumni association in New York at dent as many times as he wishes. In Swarthmore Plwenix. t'heir annual. banqu,et. From there

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA he went to Princeton to attend the other words, all c1ubs nncl fratt'rni- One of the students received a "B" football game between W~shington ties and other recognized organiza- in every course but one, in which and Lee and Princeton. tions would receive fret> space. . course he was graded "F." The course

This scheme pro\·ided it is rn·op- he flunked was a psychology course in . ' "How to Study."

crly carr1ed out, would e11able the EMORY UNIVERSITY

publication of the Ilott'ler this yea!' In a close race between three na­and within a h\'O-year period clear tiona! publications, the A:merican this publication of all dPbts. i!Iaga<:ine. published monthly and sold

for twenty-five cents, was voted the The question at once arises us to favorite periodical publication of

the fairness of assessing every stu- Emory students. dent the same amount. Naturally MERCER the J uuior, Senior, Law, and :Nied- The Editor-in-Chief, along with two ical classps would profit ·while the student members of the editorhU board

of the 'Mercer Oluste1·, resigned from freshmen and sophomores would fail the staff of the paper because uni· to receive their dues from such an versity officials "refused to give them assessment. But eyerv· student would complete financial and editorial

" freedom." ultimately bene:fit during a four-year ' NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR or post-graduate course. WOMEN

The problem of making this as- Resolved, That all College Dates be "Dutch .Treats" was debated recently.

scssment at once m·iscs. The obYious The affirmative won. Our Phi's set-solution 'rould be to withhold one's tied this subject here more than a diploma until these financial obli- year ago. But, of course, a woman

must have the last word ,before ac­cepting a decision. gations were met.

This plan will work if we sup­

JlOrt it. What we do in regard to findiug

a stable financial plan must be clone at once. \York has already been discontimied on this yPar's publica­

tion. It is for the benefit of all, not

for the class of '32 alone, that we hn,·e a Howle·r tl~is year.

Open Forum

CAMPBELL'S NEED At a Campbell College luncheon,

held in Winston-Salem during the recent session of the Baptist State Convention, a movement was launched to raise seventy thousand dollars for endowment for the school by January 13, 1932, the date of Dr. Campbell's seventieth birthday. Dr. Campbell es­tablished the school in the year 1887 and has remained at its head all these

PSALM XXI TO: Margaret Crawford, Celia Lou

Word of Condolence

The students and faculty ex­press their condolence·to students who have suffered extreme illness or death in t!Ieir families during the past week. It is unusual that so many have been called ·into such sad experienees.

A brother of Mr. E. Boney of Wallace, was killed on •the fifteenth.

Mr. W. S. Riddick of Hobbs­ville, was called home on the 15th because of the extreme illness of a brother who was not expected to live.

Mr. S. G. McKeel of Ahoskie, was called home on the 16th be­cause of what was thought to be the dying condition of his brother.

Mr. J. E. ·Smith of High Point was at home last week on account of the death of his mother.

Mr. K. C. Horner of Gatesville, was at home also last week on ac­count of the death of his father.

who is not so fortunate as -to be years, giving his life in a great and taken into the oruanizatiou this c·cre- commendab.le way t~ the .. education of

. "' . . boys and g1rls and m thts way to the mony wtll serYe a~ greater lllCelltl\'C' !advancement of the Kingdom work. His toward an all-round deYelopmPnt. ~sacrificial !He and his achievement~

present to the friends of the school the challenge to raise for its endowment the rubove named amount under the TE.UI LOL\LTY I.

\Vhy not give thl' foot hall team a 1s!ogan of- "seventy thousand for . . . I seventy years."

desernnp; send-off 'rhPn It lean's _ ~ . . . , Rev. J. A. :\iclver of Tarboro, has c•nrly ii c•tliwsday ll~onung lor C'ha r-1' l'harge of the campaign and in going lotte~ The next daY it will en- to try to raise the amount largely by eonnter the Dtn·itl~~n "iriltl\'nt~ ., Ismail subscriptions. He is asking

. . . ' se\·enty thousand people to give one

For the God of Things As They .A:r:el" Tomorrow's assignments lo?ked over,

I prop my feet up on the desk and doze. Someone comes Into the building, bounds up the stairs over my head, but soon all is quiet again. Dimly, .md as from afar, I bear the sound of piano strumming; evidently the first arrival is amu~ng himself until the others come. Presently more feet come n, scrape up the stairs. There are both

girls and boys in this group, and the tinkle of the girls' laughter is very pleasant to hear. They are all very happy, it appears; they laugh and talk as they go up the stairs, and presently one of the girls bursts out into a popu­lar song. Typical young Americans, they are. It seems that there is some sort of a play in the process of re­hearsal, and these carefree youngsters are members of the cast. Later, when several other similar groups have pounded up the stairs, the rehearsal be­gins. I hear the fiery eloquence of the boys, the shrill enunciation of the girls; all of them seem to be going to the extreme of whatever their parts call for. (Incidentally, there is noth· ing more amusing. or more interesting than to hear unobserved the rehearsal of an amateur theatrical. It can pro­duce more innocent laughter than all the cp.ricatures of Punch combined.) They apparently take frequent rest periods between scenes of the play, for at intervals some one begins a song, and the rest seem to be sitting down, llstening to the singer. Some of them sing well, too; and not all of the good singers are girls.

This keeps up for an hour or more. During this time I sit still and listen to their effusions; and sometimes I catch myself winking at their adoles­cent silliness. Who they are, I don't know. But I merely sit and doze and sometimes smile. · Before they began holding re· hearsals, there used to be one person, a boy, who came almost every night at the same hour, to play the piano up­stairs. Curiously. enough, he played songs I like; but invariably, when the song he was trying did not turn out right, he would launch into "Blue Danube," It seemed , to be the only one he could really play well, and when he botched- up one piece· he turned to "Blue Danube" to cover up his mistake. He must have been in love, because quite frequently he played "The Bridal March." Or maybe it was merelY. because it· is beautiful. I caught sight of him one night as he was leaving, and to my ·surprise I

The rehearsal seems to be over. They come down the stairs almost together, laughing and talking and occasionally :>ihging, as when they went up. They thunder down the stairs; the boys 1augh, the girls yelp, and life, goes on. Soon all is quiet again, not a sound from the upstairs, and nothing down­:talrs. They have gone their ways, • and I am left to my dozing. Two by two, they ha.ve gone marching off, to the sound of song and laughter.

Starting home hours later, I turn 1ut the light which they have thought­lessly left burning. And their songs l•eep ringing ·in my head.

A noted psychologist has given the following requirements of a scholar:

Understanding and appreciation of other races and cultures cgntemporary or remote.

Ability and disposition to weigh evi· deuce in controversial matters. -Ability and disposition to mentally

project an undertaking through .its successive steps before undertaking it.

Skill in explanation and prediction. Ability and disposition to look be·

neath the surface of things before pass· ing judgment. 1

Ability tO do reflective thinking. Disposition toward continued study

and intellectual cultivation. Critical and questioning atti,J:ude to­

ward traditional sanctions. Clarity in definition. Discrimination in values fn reacting

to environment, social and physical. Analytical approach to propositions

leading to the detection of fallacies and contradictions. ·

Ability and disposition to observe accurately and systematically.

Understanding and skill in the use of processes of introduction, deduction and generalization.

The ability to see relationships and accuracy in their interpretation.

A freshness of interest with respect , to the development of knowledge.-Vir-· ginia Polytechnic. -

W. Barry Wood· of Harvard Uni· versity is the· recipient of the Fran­cis H. Burr scholarship, awarded for scholarship, athletic ability and leader­ship. Wood is captain of the Harvard football team this fall. He holds letters in footflall, ho~key and baseball, is the ranking New England tennis player, president of his class, president of the student council, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholar­ship fraternity-Chronicle-Utah Univ.

one ot the most iornH<l a blP fows of 1 dollar each; however, several friends the .:;eat·. 1 have a! rea ely given n:ore, and it is

Of the tc- 11 !!;ames plaYed silll:e lfl:21 hoped that others Will come along ~ · "-ith larger and more substantial

the Deacon;;: Ita i·e \i·on oevc11 a ml contributions. 1 iL·cl three. The D:n·idson tcalll is The fact that so many students from determined to lllake a noble .:tl'ort Campbell College come on to Wa1;:e

, • • . and to ~~~-~ · kiss a

;o;;;;;;;;o;;;o;;ooo,;;;;;;,;;o;,;;;:,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;,;o;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;-,..;;;;;;oo

don't forget

. F'orest is sufficient reason for this to Wlll thl· Thanksp;i,·ing dassie, a11d tlw Dr·aL·oH.; are <kh,nnined to take another Turh·~· Dny game. Thi~ g:mw promi>=e,: t" J,e onP of the best

movement to receive interest and sup­port from the many frien<ls here. This rear there are forty-eight students here who have formerly taken worl• at Campbell College; and along with

OLD GOLDS flavorings that burn into cling­

ing, staining, and breath-taint­ing vapors.

of the ~·car. these students, there are three mem-~'r ould it not '"' :t -i).! 11 of gcuui nc II bers of the faculty who were once in I

The marriage ceremony doesn't ~o prolong that honeymoon· charm, smoke pure-tobacco OLD

GOLDS. No throat rasp, no

smoker's cough can come from

their clean, sun-ripened, nature­

flavored tobaccos. And they

leave . no objectionable odors

either 'on your breath or cloth­

ing, or in t~e room.

tenm loyalt;· for ,, ·! , ;1, "" •tndents school there, namely: Profes~ors

I 1 1 Bryan, Carroll, and Aycock. w 10 can to meet t lL' uu~ a1:d ).!i\'t' our 1 H: lVI. Hocu'IT. gridiron rcprescutatin·~ tt r"usinn·j s<·nd-off as the,\· embark for thi::; al~ 1 No l\Iore Lipstick important game? Sneh a mc·etinn-\ "No lipstick Saturday," is the warn­} t L I ld l · 1 .'='I ing issued by t11e sophomores of Tulane tas no el'll tC' · t ns year, unt 11 ll:niversity. Fresb.men will be for· ha~ TtOt been hc·causc team support I bidden to appear with the slightest has been ragged. trace of lip rouge. A committee of

Ea h b f h l ld sophomores will be on guard ready to c mem er o t c squa( wou go into action when necessary. Re·

feel a stronger tie of the so-called fractory freshmen will have their faces "sehool spirit" if we ""ould show branded with lipstick and be compelled our loyalty CYen · th' ll . to sit through the afternoon's football

• lll IS smn 1\ ay. game with their war paint in promi· How about 1t ~ nent view.

, demand it. But the Newlyweds

who take OLD,GOLDS as their

wedded choice in cig~rettes are

showing a nice consideration

for each other.

For OLD GOL~ is a pure-tobacco

cigareH~ •.. 100% natural-fla­

vored. Free of tbose greasy

0 P. Lorillard Co., Inc.

NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH ••• NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD

l

VOLUNTEI OFFER!

Student Conv~ Will Present

.1 Various

A specially-arra Falls, music by t1 double quartette, fully beautiful. PD

"added attraetio11 ing students in t nial Convention c teen Movement.

'Buffalo during th (December 30 to students a chanCE holiday trip wit student conventic

'Ilhe program ' varied and compx platform meetin~ outstanding Chri: gressive thinker1 ically analyze tho tlon and Christia scribe effective work in differex terpret from pre1 of world Christi small, expertly-~ will work towar< of the Christian to the changing · cooperative thin: in a particular f in the a:fternoor other free time, features will be o

Obief among 1 which will be PI noons. With a P of dramatic tecl with a keen sens Convention px:ogx enecker and Mr cago, are using for picturing the conflict with sue

. war, disease, po others that are modern society. tained by an unt ing system in tl Auditorium; the the stage setting rhythm of the dl the music· by th and the interes speaking group-

' · into the thoul J) Pageant a beat

impressive spect Another d•ran

one-act play, "A presents most r situation and th that have to be f uals attempting among a people and religious her be shown duriiJ hour's precedin~

rium sessions !

glimpses of actu lands as they constructively bl sionaries.

During the la guests from othc and hostesses e held in the var of the Statler J native costumes understanding c tage through the whole afternoon seeing Niagara Year's Eve afte1 there will be 1

with stunts, ga freshments in a E

Uness. The part for a brief watc·

Aside from t uled events, stu minutes · examini various organiz: ing among studE hibition, for in and for. missions

· of the carefully Book Store an( gathering inspir from the Missio shop, with its !

making and exl resource materi: grams, and! act how such mater

-And so the pi set before the dents who will 1 vention a treat , nese state banqt far-famed Chine fying as an A dinner.

Change Professor Job

address of the "J sponsored by 1 Council on Rad "Unless educa1 transformatiom citizens to deal day and antic civilization ma:y that: "The sc forces which m~ are intelligent! ployed. How ce when society it our very eyes?'

\

1hman. I meet him

t since the C.9lf-e, he

ued away. some time, r. 1

over. They t together, ~casionaliy up. Thlw the boys

re.goes on. 't a sound Ling down­ll.eir ways, • :. Two by ing olf, to ~hter. er, I turn rethought­heir songs

given the a scholar: ~elation of Ltemporary

weigh evi­ers. o mentally trough .its !rtaking it. prediction. o look be­lefore pass-

' :nking. med study

Ltti,J:ude to-

ln reacting !hysical. repositions Uacies and

to observe ly. in the use

deduction

tships and tion. lth respect ..._ ~dg~-Vir-·

·vard Uni­the Fran­

mrded for md leader­.e Harvard He holds d baseball, md tennis , president a member

!1.1 scholar· Utah Univ.

g­Il-

an .D 10

m

e­

~Y

IrS

h-

lnc.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

AMUSEMENTS \

Sally O'Neil Personltles Disarmingly frank, and . indifferent

adaptation of the enormously success­ful Broaaway stage musical comedy. The principal role of Rusty Krause is played by the same..!Jtar who made such a hit in New York ; .. the rubber-

VOLUNTEER MEET OFFERS FEATURES

Student Convention in Buffalo Will P.resent Holiday Trip and

to what people think of her. Athletic faced Bert Lahr, America's most imi­to a degree, though she confesses slie tated comedian. He "is ably supported loves to stay in bed of mornings. In· in a long succession of funny gags by dividual in all things; she doesn't think she'd like olives, 80 she's never long and lanky Charlotte Greenwood

1 Various Attractions · · tasted one. Five feet two, with the

true Irish coloring of 'black hair and A specially-arranged trip to Niagara. brillia~t blue ey_es that snap and

Falls music by the Westminster Choir sparkle. Vivacious, piquant, supersti-' · d tious and charming.

double quartette, a umque an power- S 11 O'N -1 - 11 f th d a y e1 1s a o ese an • more fully beautiful.Pageant, are among the -many more. She drives her topless

as the amorous waitress. _ Miss Greenwood's continual pursuit

of Lahr, and their final struggle in tlie queer aerocopter, fat• above the earth, have been handled by the adept comedy director, Charles Riesner, to. get a very maximum of laughs.

ANNOUNCE AWARDS FOR PRIZE ESSAYS

National Essay Contest Will Commemorate Anniversary

of Death of Goethe

EUZELIANS DISCUSS BUILDING CAMPAIGN

The Present Political Situation :Also Discussed by Thursda:y

Night Section

Changing from the usual procedure of formal discus.sions, the program of the Thursday night section of the Eu

In commemoration of the lOOth an· society consisted of a debate around wJ,Iich student interest has been cen­tered for some time and a few discus­sions of the present political situation.

The query for the debate was, "Re- 1 solved, that the trustees of Wake For­est college should immediately borrow sufficient money to build a new gym­

P-A-L-A-C-E Monday-Tuesd~y-Wednesda.y

WILLIAM POWELL In

"THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE"

With DORIS XENYON-MmiAM MAl!.S:U

Also • Screen Song-comedy-News

Thursd~y-Frlday-Saturday

BILL :BOYD In

"THE BIG GAMBLE" .With

DOROTHY SEBASTIAN WARNEll. OLAND JUNE MAO LOY

Also Novelty-comedy-News

"added attractions" that are interest- roadster like a fiend, and yet she's ing students in the Eleventh Quaaren- never had an accident. The daughter nial Convention of the Student Volun- of a New Jersey supreme. court justice teen Movement. Coming as it does in and of a noted grand opera singer,

she received all her education in con-'Buffalo during the Christmas vacation, vents, yet she took to acting like a (December 30 to January 3) it gives duck to water. And when she finally students a. chance for combining a real got a role that gave full sway to her holiday trip with a most significant native wit and audacity-the title part student convention. in Fox Films' screen version of I'The

Other players of the piece whr turn in excellent performances include Pat O'Brien, Kathryn Crawford, Charles Winninger, . Hedda Hopper, Guy Kib· bee and Herbert Braggioti. ·

niversary of the death of Goethe the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., announces a national essay contest, which is open to all undergraduates at colleges and univer· sities throughout the United States. Liberal cash prizes, amounting to al­most $1,000, are announced. The first prize for an English essay is $200 and a similar first prize is offered for the best essay written in German. The choice of subjects and the rules of the contest are announced on a poster whiclt has been distributed to all in· stitutions of higher learning. Essays must be submitted to the headquarters of the Foundation in Philadelpliia not later than September 15, 1932, and are limited to 5,000 words. A number of prominent professors of German at some of the leading American colleges and universities have agreed to serve as judges.

nasium and a student activities build-1•---------------__j ing. Taking the affirmative side of the question was W. A. Williams and G. H. I----------------

T-he program of the Convention is Brat," which opens Monday at the

To complete this program there will be a Sound News, a novelty sport reel "Football Forty Years Ago" and a

Cross, with R. H. Moore and F. R. Pop-·:----._.,-~ lin debating the negative. i

varied and comprehensive. It includes .Castle Theatre-she scored• such an Screen Souvenir. platform meetings where some of the. instantaneous hit that the Fox organ!- --~-.,-----outstanding Christian leaders aJid pro· zation immediately signed her to a Two popular photoplay "rayes" are gressive thinkers of today will crit- long-term contract. united for the first time in a talking ically analyze the present world situa- Allan Dinehart, 'late of the New York picture at the State· Theatre, Raleigh, tlon and Christian world missions, de- stage makes his talking screen debut on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, scribe effective types of missionary in the film ilt the character of the when the ParamouRt love drama, "His work in dilferent countries, and in- novelist and shar~s leading. male Woman," brings Claudette Colbert and terpret from present trends the future honors with Frank Albertson,·who was Gary Cooper onto the co-starring hori­of world Christianity. There will be recently seen in "A Connecticut Yan- zon. . small, expertly-guided groups which .kee." William Collier, Sr., Virginia The story, based on a novel, "The will work toward a clearer conception Cherrill and June Collyer are the other Sentimentalist," by Dale Clollins, offers of the Christian mission in relation featured players. Cooper exactly the type of role in which to the changing world milieu, through "The Brat" is the thirty-third pro- he excels, that of a lanky young leader cooperative thinking and questioning duction John Ford has directed for considerably at sea on how to liandle in a particular field of interest. And Fox Films. It was adapted from women, but lacking not a second of in the afternoons as well as during Maude Fulton's stage play of the same action when a rough-and-tumble tussle other free time, a number of special name. will save any girl from attentions sne features will be offered. Secrets of a Secretary which will considers unflattering at the hands of

Ohief among these is the Pageant, be shown at Castle Theatre on Monday the other fellow. which will be presented on two after- and Tuesday is a film treat-not only Others prominently cast are Averill noons. With a professional knowle~ge because of the story but also because Harris, Herschel Mayall, Raquel Da­of dramatic technique, closely linkM of the splendid work of the playe1s- vida, Sidney Easton and Hamtree Har­with a keen sensitiveness to the whole Claudette ~albert and two new exciting rington.

The present political situation was discussed by D. B. Bryan, Jr. and W. M. Grogan. Bryan's discussion was lim­ited to potential timber for the presi­dency as found in the Democratic party. Grogan described the situation with reference to the Republican party.

Announcement was made by tlie president, Harold Deaton, of the gen­eral business; meeting of the socie.ty Saturday morning.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WELCOME STUDENTS

Drinks Smokes Student Supplies

College Smioke Shop

COLLEGE SHOP

STYLES FOR

COLLEGE MEN

!

Convention program, Miss Nancy Long- men-Herbert Marshall and Georges A Billy House Comedy "Out of enecker and Mr. Jay Fisher, Of Chi- Metaxa. • Bounds," a musical act "The Smart cago, are using a. dramatic medium On Thursday and Friday you theatre Set Up" and a Sound. News will com­for picturing the races of the worlii in goers will be given a rare treat when plete the program.

"Where all the Students get together"

MANAGED BY STUDENTS I I All Suits Pressed Free !

~~~-H~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~· ' conflict with such gigantic forces as Paramount !brings ·the pOi)lularj ~~-

. w;:tr, disease, poverty, ignorance, and Iulah Bankhead with Frederic March others that are all but overwhelming in "My Sin" to Castle Theatre. ·In modern society. The color effects ob- this picture Director George Abbott tained by an unusually beautiful light- shows you a new phase of Bankhead's ing system in the Masonic Consistory acting and to say it is superb is11't Auditorium; the modern treatment in 11ear sufficient. the stage settings; the movement and --------rhythm of the dancers and the actors; the music· by the Westmins~er Choir; and the interesting use of a choric speaking group-all combine to 'build

• · into the thought content of the J) Pageant a beautiful and powerfully

impressive spectacle. Another d·ramatic presentation, a

one-act play, "A Letter From Home," presents most realistically a mission situation and the conflicting problems that have to be faced today by individ­uals attempting to live and work among a people of a different cultural and religious heritage. There will also be shown during! the informal half­hour's preceding the evening audito­rium sessions short movjng picture glimpses of aotual situations in other lands as they are being dealt witli

·constructively by forward-looking mis-sionaries.

During the late afternoons, student guests from other lands will be hosts and hostesses at Int~rnational Teas, held in the various beautiful parlors of the Statler Hotel. Here in their native costumes they will help us to an understanding or their cultural neri· tage through their native music. One whole afternoon is to lbe left free for seeing Niagara Falls. And 'on New Year's Eve after the evening session, there will be an ' informal reception with stunts, games, singing and re­freshments in a spirit of fun.and: friend­liness. The party will adjourn in time for··a brief watch-night service.

Aside from these definitely ached· nled events, students may spend odd minutes· examining the exhibits of the various organizations that are work­ing among students for peace, for pro­hibition, for inter-racial cooperatTon, and for. missions; or dipping into some

· of the carefully selected books in the Book Store and Special Library; or gathering inspiration and information from the Missionary Education Work­shop, with its suggestions for poster· making and exhibit planning, helpful resource material for missionary prO­grams, and! actual demonstrations of how such materials may be used.

--And so the plans are being made to set before the several thousand stu­dents who will attend the Buffalo Con­vention a treat as beautiful as a Japa­nese state banquet, as delicious as the far-famed Chinese feasts, and as satis­fying as an American Thanksgiving dinner.

Change in Education Professor John Dewey in the second

address of the "Men of American series sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio Education, said that "Unless education undergoes great transformations and prepares future citizens to deal e!fectively with present day and anticipated problems our civilization may collapse." He warned that: "The schools must meet new forces which may wreck us unless they are intelligently regulated and em­ployed. How can education stand still when society itself is changing under our very eyes?"

"The Road to Singapore," playing at the Palace, Raleigh, Monday, Tues­day and Wednesday starring WiUiam Powell, deals with the etemal triangle, but in an absolutely new way. Tlie re­sult is a picture of darkly enchanting sincerity, romantic ·beauty and tense drama.>.-

William Powell is probably the one man who could acceptably portray the role of Hugh Dawltry-a suavely mag­netic- man of the world dwelling in the jungle-haunted town of Khota, in Cey­lon-and quietly gloating over his abil­ity to drink deep and to love light!t:"

Marian Marsh-newest-loveliest of screen discoverers plays the naive young sister of the doctor. Others in the excellent support are Alison Skip­worth, Lumsden Hare, Tyrrell Davis and A: R Anson. The story is by the noted British playwright Roland Pert­wee. Alfred E. Green directed.

With a comedy "Too Many Hus· bands," a screen song "Kitty from Kan­sas City" and Sound News to complete the program.

Bill Boyd to be shown at the Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday in "',['he Big Gamble," the story of a man who gambles with death and loses, only to realize that he wants to live.

In this tense modern drama of love dawning under the shadow of death, has given .Boyd what is said to be the greatest vehicle of his entire career. Not even in "The Volga Boatman," the picture that raised him to stardom, did he have such opportunities for a moving, powerful portrayal as are af­forded him in "The Big Gamble," it is declared: · '

With an Our Gang comedy "Fly My Kite," a. Novelty, and Sound News to complete the program.

A queer new kind · of airplane, a dumb inventor, and a waitress who has a "yen" to marry an aviator, are hilariously tossed together in "Flying High," which is coming to the State Theatre, Raleigh on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to make one of the fun­niest talkies Raleigh has seen in months.

"Flying High" is, of course, a talkie

S-T-A-T-E Monday-ruesda.y-Wednesday

GARY COOPER CLA'ODB~'!rB OtJLl!BR'r

-in-

" HIS WOMAN" Also

·BILLY ROOSE COMEDY .Also ,.

MUSICAL A07' AND NEWS

Thursday--FTiday--s~turday

GEORGE WHITE'S

"FLYING HIGH" With

I BERT LOHR of the Stage Success OBARLO'!rTE GREEN1VOOD

AlBD SPOR'!r REEL

SCREEN SOOVENII!. AND NEWS

... '•:.~~·)

~~of course I smoke Luckies .... they're kind to my throat'1

"Of course I smoke Luckies ~I thought everybody did. They're kind to my throat-you don't hear them in the microphone. And that's a. very neat little handle on youir new Cello· phane wrapper.''

Ina Claire wasn't content with being an acknowledged ruler of the American stage-now she's capturing Hollywood, too! Here she is in one of those stunning Chane! creations she wears in Samuel Goldwyn's produc:tion, 11The Greeks Had A Word For lt1

11 a United Artists' picture. Don't miss that picture.

****** Made of the finest tobaccos -The

Cream of many Crops- LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive '"TOASTING11 Process which in­cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays -the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're£!!!-~ they~ !:!! inl" No wonder LUCKIES are always !2!!!! to your throat.

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And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that ''Toasted" Flavo•· Ever Fresll ·-

TVNEINONWCKYST.RIKE;60modemmi~!te$withtlaeworld'8/inest<Li.u:e orchestt-.u, and Walter Winchell, whose gossipjof today becoma the news of tomorrow,ew:ryTuaday, Th,.rsdaycmdSQtur.Lf:Jr<>ening<K'et' N .B.C.~

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Sealed Tight-Ever Bight

The Unique Humidor Package Zip-And it's open!

/

*Is Miss Claire's Statement Paid

For? You may be interested In knowing that not one cent was poid to Miss Claire to make the above state­ment.Miss Claire has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 5 years. We hope the publicity here­with given will be as bene­ficial to her and to Samuel Goldwyn and United Artists, her producers, asherendonementof LUCKIES istoyou~nd tou1.

See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zlpl That's all. Uniqu'l Wrapped in dust­proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean,protacted,neat,FRESHI-whatcouldbemore modern thanWCKIES' Improved Humidor package -so easy to openl Ladies-the LUCKY TAB is-your finger nail protection.

P'age Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I WATER SPORT STADIUM PROF. WEST DELlVERS EULOGY OF WAKE FOREST NEARING COMPLETION SERIES OF LECTURES IS WRITTEN BY ALUMNUS RADIO GOSSIPER· I HOME~~M~~~~m~Rt~LLEGE I TWO FRUSH Will

WILL BROAOGAST DON GREEN CAPS In th~ November 12 Issue of the

Walter Winchell to Appear Programs Sponsored by

Tobacco Company

on

Mrs. "Winchell's bacl little boy, Walter-known as."Gossip's Greatest American"-or vice ancl verse all, is now "telling all"' oYer the radio. having n'cently "micldle-aisled" it with the sponsors of t11e Lucky Strike Dance Hour-promising to be very, ve1·y bad throughout all of the programs, for a

'limited period of fom· weeks. '\"alter intri:Jduces the various

famous dance ·bands that are heard on these thrice weekly programs-a dif­ferent band each period, playing from where erer it's getting i(s mail at the moment-to say nothing of slipping the clear radio public the very latest "in­sides"' on personalities of the "daze." And is the microphone's face red'?

For those who want waltzes with their Winchell, there's Wayne King and his Orchestra, floating in from Chicago-or if its the movie star's favorite rhythms that are desired after "little boy peep" has stopped for breath. Gus Arnheim and his Orchestra are playing once a week from . Los Angeles. And, of course, there's the quickeu~d tempos of Andy Sannella"s Orchestra playing from New York for those who want their music like their gossip-"low down."

In fact there's never been anything like it on the radio and al!·eady tele· grams and letters from enthusiastic listeners may be found on the desliH 1 of the sponsors, piled way up to here. I

OLYMPIAD FENCING TO BE HELD NEXT SUMMER

Events Will Take Place in Pavil­ion of the California

State Armory

Lovers of the art of fencing will be privileged to enjoy 14 consecutive days of men's foils, swords and sabres ami women's foils during the Garnes of the Xth Olympiad to be celebrated in ~os Angeles from July 30 to August 14, I_n· elusive, 1932. The Organizing Commit· tee has arranged for the use 'of a splendid pavilion for the fencing events, which will be held from July 31 to Aug· ust 13. This pavilion, which is the Cali· fornia. State Armory,. is located in Olympic Park, near Olympic Stadium. and is of concrete and steel construc­tion, surmounted by a glass roof which provides natural light. The floor meas­ures 90x45 meters, and will accomrno· date eight regulation fencing mats. The pavilion is arranged to seat several thousand spectators. Splendid offices are available for federations and juries, and dressing rooms and shower baths for the competitors. A complete kitchen and dining room are installed in the pavilion.

EIGHT B. Y. P. U.'s ARE FUNCTiONING SMOOTHLY

Union "A" Does Extension Work

Sunday at Forestville; Much Interest Is Sliown

The different Unions of the B. Y. P, U. on the campus have reorganized, and are doing a splendfd work.

The campus is represented by eight different Unions working on various religious phases.

Union "A" is a missionary Union, and has been doing extension work for the past few weeks. Alton V. Ober· holtzer is president. and B. L. Davis is secretary of this Union. They con­ducted a program at Forestville last sunday night, for the purpose of or­ganizing a B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist Church there. The speakei'S appear-J ing on the p1;ogmrn were, Ray O'Brien, carl Brown, E. L. Smith, Jack Mur­chison, and S. A. Baker. The program centered· around missionary work. The Union will give a program at the Arlington Street Baptist Church in Rocky Mount Sunday night.

Much interest is 'being shown iu B. Y. P. U. work this year. A large number have been enrolled. The "W. L. Poteat" Union is leading in num­bers enrolled.

The "Howard" Union has been do­ing splendicl work. Wyman 'Vashburn is president or this Union.

The "Dan Hurley" Union has been recently organized with Donald Myers president.

North Carolina Communism The fair young ladies of North

Carolina are well on their way to being self-supporting. Hair-dressers, mani­curists, seamstresses, cleaner's agents, saleswomen for different products ad­vertise their services or their products on college bulletin boards.

These girls are now talking of run­ning the campus on a communistic basis. The girls will raise the raw materials, manufacture the products, consume them, and thereby reduce ex­penses to almost nothing. It is under· stood that a petition for the establish­ment of this plan will be drawn up when the leaders of the movement have straightened out details.

Coa;~es!;::r~::s ~;:: M~::::ted Swi=~, toD!-:~re '6~;:pi~·olo 1 Topics c:!se~u~;n;r::::::st Dis- :~:~~:::::8 0~h;:k:P~::::tac~~~:

By Score of 21-0 1 Meet in Los Angeles Of History from the pen of her faithful friend and --- I Freshmen J. Matthews and T. M. son, Dr. George Davis of Beaufort. Homecoming at Campbell College Killen have made names for them- The Los Angeles Swimming Why Premier Laval visited President Many students here will rem~mber Dr.

S t 1 h d 1 tt d 'r 1 d" t Stadium, in which will ·be· held tho:! a urc a-y was a not er re · e er ay , se ves, accor mg o an announcement Hoover, the significance of the Man- Davis as a student last summer in Dr. for the campbells. Coach Brandon's made in the first ·Freshman Court swimming, diving and water polo 1 . bbl d th h

b h ld h c 1unan squa e, an o er sue ques- Gulley's Supreme uourt law class. His football team furnished entertainment ever to e e ere. events of the Garnes or the Xth article about Old Alma reftects a love in the afternoon bv def~ating the Matthews will have to wear a l_ittle Olympiad, to be celebrated in that city tiona of current intere~t· are· being more than skin deep. If one-tenth of

P . b . .· . . · . green cap for one week, and K1lleu I from July 3 to .August 14, inclusive, I brought to the attention of the student the Wake Forest alumni were as active les ;yte11ans ftom Maxton 21·0. will have to wear one for two week" 193'> · o ·b · 1 t d · 1

~. -· IS n w e1ng cornp e e 1n 1 as Dr. Davis in directing new students Scores of returning alumni and This is tile way they have made names Ol"mpic Park, near Olyn1p1·c Stac'"'lunl. body at the assemb,ly hour tluough

I I ' " here and in occasional gifts; our in-friend!:! were guests of the coJiege at for themselves. They have been given Starting with the swimming race of weeki~· discussions by Professor Carl- stitution would be adequate to render dinner which was followecl lry an a unique honor: They are the only two the Modern Pentathlon on August 5, ton P, West of the History Department. its most complete service pro humani-alumni meeting and an oJ"iginal three- freshmen on the campus who will not there will be 11 days of water ~ports. tate. act play. "The Adventurt>s of Bill anti have to wear the regulation cap for a The pool, which· was designed iii ac· Professor West returned to the ·wake Jo."' It was Wl'itten by l\Irs. Ella period of time. conlance with Olympic l'equirernents, Forest faculty this year after a year's Lord Gilbert, dean of the Music· De· But the field is an open one, and will be 50 meters (164 feet) in length, leave of absence for study. His lectures pa1·tment and coached by 1\!iss Burt. uncrowded. Any freshman desiring to 20 meters (65 feet) in width, and have aroused among students fiere an BI'Uce Htirtsell and Margaret Wallace be recognized for his individuality by' will vary in depth from 1.5_ meters played the title roles. being given a green cap for a period ( 4 feet 11 inches) to 5 meters ( 16 feet

THE

Among those returning for the game of time may do any or the following 5 Inches). The water will be from the was Clarence "Freck" Hood of Dunn, things: fresh water supply of the city of Los who had to be brought in an ambu- Fail to wear his cap ancl tie; smoke Angeles, and mode}"n filtration and

uncommon interest in world affairs. He is a native of Boston and a grad­uate of Yale. BANK OF WAKE

lance. He was on the football squad cigars or a pipe outside his room; purification equipment will be used .. lfi================m until his leg was broken in the Camp- try to grow a mustache; fail to speak The stadium will be of reinforced con­bell bus wreck in Winston-Salem, Sep- to everyone he meets; refuse to carry crete construction, with a seating tember 1S, when they were en route to matches. capacity of 10,000. people.

Anyone interested in work­

ing for room rent, see C. Y. Washburn, at home of Dr.

H. M. Vann.

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

-4%-·~

play Appalachian State. Young Hood So, freshmen, don't be discouraged expects to return to Baptist Hospital if you have not been given a little to have the plaster-Paris cast removed green cap. There are to be many more

Please close the door as we pride our rich fed mos~nitos and do not want them to escape.

Paid on Savings in a few days. ! ~reshmen Courts. ,

Never par~hel4 never toaSted

ELS are nature's own mlld way! • ID

EvERYONE knows now that Camels are the fresh cigarette.

If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels are the natural n10isture cigarette.' .

That~s itnportant, because in handling fine to· haccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too.

Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process-

ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. ·

That's why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon to Camel smokers-it preserves the freshness, flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine eiga· rette .to start with.

Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way, and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke­enjoyment, switch to· them for just one day - then leave th~m, if you can!

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coas~to-Coaat Radio Programs R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY

Winston-Salem, IV. C. C.Alli:EL QUART.ER HOUR: Morton PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER DOUR, Alice Downey, Tony Wons, and Ca:mel Joy, "Old Hunch,'' and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, Orchestra, direetion Paul Van Loan, e'\'erynightexceptSunday,Columbia every night except Suuday, N. B. C. Broadcasting System Red Network

See local paper for time

Made FRESR .. -Kept FRESH

• Dorr.'t rerno11e the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of. Camels after :rou operr. it. The Camel Hu,midor Pack ilJ protectiora against perfUme arr.d powder odors, dust ~·nd germa. Ira offices and

.-Jwmes, ellen, in the dr:r atmosphere of a,.,ificial heal, the Camel Humidor Pack deli11ers fresh Cameu and k.~epa them riB-,.. until'"-' laat one haa 6een amoked · @)1931, R,J, ReJDoldo Tobao:co CompaDJ

I

.. ·l.

\

DEA

Bryant, Oglet Snatches T1

Pacing Nin

GREEN, DEAC( THREATI

Game was Unin·

Neither Tear

Fight; Oglet "page Ne~r E c·omplete Ma Gains.

After a series ( cepted passes h: them, the ·wake to Oglethorpe~ i day afternoon by

The game prov• eating, neither te: of fighting. Bot open football, rei; for ·their gains.

In ·· the :lirst q 'was able to sco1 ever, -did manage the Baptists' one

I close of this scrappy Oglethor ball over right t the second quart down of the g Forest sub, rushc kick for extra p

It was about th• period that Oglet rampage which for the North C

-a series of line the oval close to · line, a fourteen to Herrin ·was g Sypert's kick fc wild. S'Ypert 1

self however by by Walker and r: score. Anderson point was good to 0 in favor of c of the first half.

, In the third qu kept the two tea ly from one enc other, neither l

\ plish any appn ! the fourth perio l very storm'Y; th•

loose, in a big v;

short passes wt · siderable ground ·Walker crushed . and raced 26 y~

last period. The end, intercepted own four-yard 1 through a bunc for the touchdo try failed.

A few more p: tried another thrown by Brad intercepted also, on Oglethorpes ' Silored. Once ag

·point went wild Wake Forest

several times d1 most serious thl period. Green I>ass on the Og and gave a vm broken-field rum yards: Wake Fe able to -carry tl few seconds Br; 96 yards, scorin of the game.

The line up: Wake Forest

I Brogden

L Williams

Lei Dupree ............... .

LeJ Gardner ~--···········

Kessler ............. . Rig

Webb ................. . Rig

Green ................ . Ri

Hutchins ........... . Qu:

Lawhorn .......... :. L•

Wilson ............... . RiJ

Hipps ................. . F

PJa1 Princeton "Oini

$400,000 univtm graduates. T.hi accommodations

1 ciation, the Grla employment ofg student pubiicJ/t this center is l place'for stuo!pn Princeton has Jlc

)

)REST . ALUMNUS ssue of the lara a three­Jrest College 11 friend and of Beaufort. em~mber Dr. mmer in Dr . . w class. His ~fleets a. love one-tenth of ere as active 1ew students ifts; our in· .te to render pro humani·

iAKE N.C.

ngs

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lDJ'

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\ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Five

DEACONS ENCOUNTER WILDCATS ON THANKSGIVING --------------~~------------------------------------~--------------------~---------------------------·$

Wake ·Forest Crushed By.·Strong OglethorP'e

Team· In Georgia 37-0

~--W_il_l S_in_g _sw_a~n ,s_o_ng_A_g_ain_st_w_· i_ld_ca_ts_-...!1 Ann u a I Conflict With

e--------------~-----------Bryant, Oglethorpe. Left End,­

Snatches Touchdown After -Pacing Ninety-six Yards

~-

GREEN, DEACON WINGMAN THREATENS TOUCHDOWN

Game was Uninteresting and Slow; Neither Team Exhibited Great Fight; Oglethorpe Began Ram­'page Ne~r End of First Half; c·omplete Many Passes for Good Gains.

After a series of penalties and inter­cepted passes had been inflicted on them, the \Vake Forest Deacons lost to Oglethorpe~ in Atlanta, last Fri­day afternoon by the score- of 37 to 0.

The game proved, to be very uninter­esting, neither team doing a great deal of fighting. Both te~ms played wide open football, relying mostly on passes , for their gains.

In ·· the nrst quarter 'neither team 'was able to score. Oglethorpe; how· ever, -did manage to carry the oval to the Baptists' one yard line pefore the

' close of this period. Anderson, scrappy Oglethorpe half.back, took the ball over right tackle, at the start of the second quarter for the first touch: down of the game. Grant, Wake Forest sub, rushed in and blocked the kick for extra point. It was about the middle of the second

period that Oglethorpe began .. its grand rampage which was to spell defeat for the North Carolina team. After

-a series of line bucks which brought the oval close to Wake Forest's 10 yard line, a fourteen yard pass, Anderson to Herrin ·was good for a touchdown. Sypert's kick for extra p~int went wild. Sypert soon redeemed him­self however by taking- a pass thrown by Walker and racing· 18 yards for the score. Anderson's kick for the extra point was good making the score 13 to 0 in favor of Oglethorpe, at the end of the first half. .

, In the third quarter kicks andtpasses kept the two teams running fruitless­ly from one end of the fiel'd to the other, neither team able to accom-

\ plish any appreciable gains, but in l the fourth period the Petrels became l very stormy; the fire works were cut

loose, in a big way. After a. series of short passes which had gained con·

· siderable ground for the Georgia boys, Walker crushed through right tackle

·and raced 26 yards, to start off the last period. Then Bryant, Oglethorpe end, intercepted Russell's pass on his own four-yard line and cut his way through a bunch of Deacon tacklers for the touchdoWn. The extra-point try failed. ·

A few more plays and Wake Fo1·est tried another pass, this one was thrown by Bradley, but this one was intercepted also, this time by Harrison, on Oglethorpes '49 yard line, he also scored. Once again the kick for extra point went wild.

ELSIE WEBB

BASKETBALL TEAM PROSPECTS DRILL

Varsity and Freshmen Enthusi­asts Work Out Each After-

- noon in c·ollege Gym

Basketbal~ piayers, both Freshmen and Varsity, have been wO:rking' out for the last two or three weeks. "Spide,r" Webb of Edenton has been elected captain of, the Varsity team. No coaches have yet worked with the team. _ .. Ne~t. w.e~k __ the_. Varsity; players will practice under the guidance of coa~hes.· Freshmen players will not be called out for duty until after tlie ThanksgiVing holidays. All football men will be given two weeks rest •before they begin tbeir practice. Definit~ dates for starting will be announced in ohapel.

Plans are being made to play as many games here· on. the home court as possible. Unfor~unately the Var­sity team will be handicapped by liav­ing to play all Big Five games at Ra­leigh beca!lse of the condemned gym­nasium here. The games at Ralefgh will be played either in the High Scllool or Thompson gym. No definite plans have yet been made. '

Prospects seem to be very fav~rable for basketball this season. All students who are interested in basketball are urged to participate and each one will be given a good chance to get into reg­ular practice.

TAG FOOTBALL STARTED

\

CAPTAIN LEON BROGDEN "FLASH" HUTCHINS

BIG CHIEF BRADLEY

BILL GREEN

Davidson At Cha·rlotte Heads Holiday Program

ED. ·wiLLIAMS

DEVILS CONQUER DEACON NETTERS

Duke Tennis Team Wins Match Saturday by Score of 6-3

Before Large Gallery

The College tennis team dropped its first match of the season, to Duke's Blue Devils on the local courts last Saturday afternoon by the score of 6-3. The .largest gallery to ever witness such a match was present, filling the bleachers set up on both sides of the courts. The courts were in the best shape they have ever been in due to the work of Archie Carroll, Marvin Cox, the manager and the captain of the team.

The match was the closest played between the teams of the two colleges. Last year the Wake Forest team lost to the Duke netmen on the local courts, 8-1 and were defeated 9-0 on the Uni­versity Courts.

The outstanding match of the day was that between John Vernon and Barney Welch (D) Vernon lost 6-3, 6-3. The winner of the contest be­tween Johnny Higgens (D) and Frank Fletcher was a question of which one could last the longest. Fletcher was victorious 6-4, 6-4. Hutchins was de­feated by Bob .Moorefield (D) 6·3, 6-4. Bryan took his match from Jack Mee (D) Davis and Collins lost their con· tests to McNeil and Kenyon respec­tively.

"Wildcats Have Defeated Wash­ington and Lee, and V. M. I.,

And Have Tied Duke

CONTEST MARKS CLOSE OF DEACON'S SCHEDULE

The tenacious and fighting Wild­cats or Dlividson will be opposed by the Demon Deacons in the Thanksgiving Day classic to be played at the Char­lotte High School Stadium on Novem­ber 26.

The Wake Forest eleven will strive to uphold the tradition established through past years of successfully tam­ing the "Wildcats." And in return, each year, the Davidson squad is determined to break the precedent. Although the Deacon camp has been infected during the · past few weeks with ailments and injuries it is fast turning into shape for the conflict at Charlotte.

Davidson has a good team this year as displayed by defeating Washington and Lee and V. M. I., and holding Erskine and Duke to scoreless fies.

Probable line-up: Wake lt'orest DavidSon

Position Brogden ........................................ Parker

Left End Williams .................................... Wagner

Left Tackle Dupree ............................................ Mathis

Left Guard Cornwell ........................ ,........... Gardner

Centet Kessler ....... - .............. :.............. Conway

Right Guard Webb .............................. :......... Whitfield

Right Tackle Green ......................... :.................. Brown

Right End Hutchins ............................................ King

Quarterback Wilson ............................................ Pearce

Left Half Lawhorn .................................... Peabody

Right Half Shinn Mills

Fullback

I'll see you .at

SHORTY'S 4 New Pool Tables

Two doors from theatre

~--······················· ~ • a a • a a a a a • a a ara • a •• •• a a a§

Capitol Restaurant ~ 8 W. Martin Street Wake Forest threatened to score

several times during the game. The most serious threat came in the last period. Green intercepted·· Walker's pass on the Oglethorpe 35-yard line and gave a very nice exhibition of broken-field running for a gain of 33 yards; Wake Forest however was un­able to -carry the ball across. In a few seconds Bryant carried the oval 96 yards, scoring the last touchdown of the game.

SUCCESSFULLY MONDAY LOCAL HIGHS MAKE 6-6

The Wake Forest team took one of the double matches. Vernon and Fletcher paired up and won over Hig­gins and Moorefield. Hutchins and Collins lost their doubles match to a Duke pair, Bryan and Davis were defeated lby Kenyon and McNeil.

The line up: Wake FOl'CSt Oglethorpe

Position Brogden ...................................... Bryant

Left End Williams ........................................ Kinsie

Left Tackle Dupree .......................................... Patrick

Left Guard Gardner ~----------.......................... ~.. Monroe

Center Kessler ........................................ Whaley

Right Guard Webb ............................................ Barrow

Right Tackle Green ...................................... Goldsmith

Right End Hutchins ......................... : .............. Herrin

QuarterbacK' Lawhorn .......... .-....................... Anderson

Left Half Wilson ............................................ Raines

Right Half Hipps .......................................... Harrison

Fullback

Plan to Build Princeton 'Oiniversity has plans for a

$400,000 uniVElrsity center for under­graduates. T.bis •building will have accommodatio~ for the Athletic Asso-

1 ciation, the Gnaduate Council, student employment ofganizations as well as student public~/tions. The purpoat! of this. center is to afford a gathering place'- for stuJ/ints, the need of which Princeton has long felt.

)

Two Games Played; Tigers and SCORE WITH HENDERSON

Prosperity Club Victorius Play Hard Game to Tie Score JOHN DUPREE "One never sees," writes a femi­

nine columnist, ''the old fashioned

Raleigh, N. C.

Where the bunch gets together In First Conflicts After Henderson Made

In the first intramural football game this year the Tigers defeated the Twitts 18 to 0 on the Old Athletic Field on Faculty Aveq.ue last Monday. The Tigers presented a formidable team that enabled them to score three touchdowns.

Tally

Thursday the local high school foot­ball team journeyed to Henderson on the last trip of the season.

Coach Woodward was .not whh the

!:~~~m:e;v~:r·~s~~n~~.:;~~[,ugs." Well\..:.;-;• • .l'•IJ.•O,al'l.•all• • .l'•'-".·h·.······························ ..... FOOTBAll LEAGUE AROUSES INTEREST~ ALL BUS-SES

The line-up: Tigers Position T1vitts Fuiler .......................................... Whitted

L. E. Huffman ........................... , ....... : Williams

L. Q. Gilliam ......................... :~................. Lewis

c. Watkins ................................... McCracken

R. G. Killen ............. : ................................ Woody

team having been called home on ac­count of the illness of his mother. However, the fact that their coach was not with them made the team :fight all the harder to give him a winning score. Henderson scored her ·touch­

Six teams Have Entered Race: Games Being Played on Old

Athletic Field

The Intra-mural Football league is down early i-n the first quarter, but off to a good start. With one week's failed on her try for extra ·point. Wake Forest received the next lrickoff and play over, the teams are getting ran it back to her own thirty yard warmed up to the task of working for line. Coach Woodward comes from the championship now in .the hana:s States\·ille to see the game and· arrives of the Med Class.

R. E. Falls .......................................... ..

F. B.

just in time to see his team .run the ---- ball from their own thirty yard line

There are six teams participating in this y\')ar's race. These are the Tigers; Eu End, Med Class, Nameless 'Vonders, Prosperity Club, and a team that decided to enter just before play

Edwards .................................... Craddock R. H.

Crutchfield ........................................ Neill L. H.

Bunting .................. : ..................... Mitchell Q.

On Tuesday the Eu E'nd suffered de­feat by the Prosperity Club 6-0.

Line-up: · 1

ProstJerity Club Eu End ·Position . .

Haynes ............................... ::-::-:.-::. Clayton R. E.

Young ............................................ Morrell R. G.

Myers ............................................ Britton c.

areell. wood ................................ Hendrick L. G.

over the goal line for a touchdown. George SheaJ.:"'on featured in the local

backfield, carrying the ball time after time through the Henderson team for long gains and scoring Wake ·Forest's started, namely, the Twitts. touchdown. John Mangum was the All the games have been played at star in the line stopping the opposing I th_e old ~thletic Field, and for a time team on the line of scrimmage and Will contmue to be played there. The throwing them for many losses. members of the teams want a large

bodY', of ·spectators at the games to Martin ........................................ Dumford urge them on to more effort.

L. E. , Next week's schedule is not known Garrett ................................................ Dair yet, as the week's schedule is not made

F. B. public until Monday morning, wlien it Holbrook ........................................ Barnes is posted· on the door of the gymnasium.

'R. H. McCall ................... :............................ Wall

L. H. Mitchell ............................................ Smith

Q;

The Daily Kansan reports that 279 students have applied for part time positions. Out of this number, 9 were placed.

Going North, East, South and West

EXCHANGE PASSENGERS and Baggage at the Medlin Bus Terminal

ON NORTH MAIN STREET WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Any information in regard to the arrival and departure of all busses.will be gladly given. See Mr. A. Jack Med­lin, the company's agent, about your ticket home, and to other points of interest throughout the country.

We Solicit Your Patronage

THE EAST COAST STAGES Phone 46

By A. JACK MEDLIN, Agent

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Page Six:

DECISION HANDED DOWN BY GUllEY

Plaintiff Wins in Case Tried Moot Court-· Thursday

Morning

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK

SENATOR J. W. BAILEY 1

1

In the words o! Thomas Edison: "If lparatively small percentage of the ltion .fe.es each student paid through

TO DELIVER ADDRESS B. S. U. Reflections I there is a God we must stop aa_vanc- student body subscribing to the year- ·~the bursar's o~ice. A total of $1,00~ AT TAPPING CEREMONY ing materially for a few years and book. came from pa1d lJills, making a total

=---------.--------~ catch up spiritually." · Approxi~ately 375 . students sub· of $4,200. collected, while leaving a.·· (Continuecl from page one)

Farber. Roy Kinsey, Paul Hutchins, and S. L. Morgan, Jr.

Sixty-two of the eighty-nine have

F~om the Baptist State Convention I In our mental and moral intoxica- scribed to the How~er last year .. The deficit of $2,300. comes the heart-rending yet challeng- tion we do not properly set values. revenue derived from the _paid ibills All of the amount paid this term ing report of the inadequacy of our I We build huge armies and navies and amounted to $1,000. Part of this was _through the bursar's office for the · · . I allow orphans to starve. We spend . . • presenth orgamzahon and mat~rial to millions of dollars 011 luxuries while prud lJy students who fa1Ied to appear yearbook, except $300, has been. paid meet t e demand of our constituency. f f 11 - f th in the annual but who were assessed

d , b d tl · B h 1 • . :_ many o our e ow men cry or e . . . on delinquent debts. one worn: eyon 1e1r ac e or s Our pastor dealt w1th the subJect b 't' f l'f for faculty, Ylew, and athletic -sections, · 1 · s d · are necess1 1es o 1 e. . _ .

degrees. Thirteen of the fourteen m us up ay m~rnmg mess.age. He 'Vhat a shameTul spectacle for a which are t)le f!ee sectwns. , . ministe1·s in the organization have states that very little extension work Ch . t' 1 , It · t' f I The 1931 Howler cost approximately . • 1 . ns mn peop e. 1s 1me or sane l

A decision in favor of the plaintiff clone graduate work. The Law School IS be~ng cone 11_1 small c~mrches; that thinking men everywhere to arise from ll5.300. 'Fhis amount, together with a

I Baptists are domg practically notliing th . t t f 1 tl d . d'ff deficit of $1 200 from the '29 and '30

. President Herbert Hoover, has ac­c~pted readily the invitation to attend

:~ppcllant was handed down by the is represented by twenty men, four of . eu· s a e o e 1argy an m 1 erence . • . to advance the cause of Chnst among d b h ld tl fi ld " h't t h publications made the total obligations

Supreme Court of th;;, State of 1\loot whom have done graduate work. Indiaus and Negroes; that many small •:n t ,e oU 1. le ,. e sd wthi' _e ulin o ar· '[or last year $6,500. To meet this bill · t' 1 d fi . . 'es . n ess .ve o ~s. ow can

the Olympic games here next summer. It is. believed the 'president will take ) in the games while on a westward tour for bis next presidential campaign. Thursday morning by Dr. N. Y. Gulley, From the 1\Iedical School, ·twenty m;socm Ions mve a e Clency In pas· t t . th' th $3 200 were received from the publica·

l.'hief justice. The case was argued on tors and religious workers; that sev- ''1'e exp1 .e~

0 redcelve t~ny mg 0 edr ' men have been tapped, and all of '· . t mu ( 1vme con emna wn to us an ---------------------------------Thursday night. :KoYember 12. The era! counties have no hm;pltal, to care these have gone to leading medical our civilization?

lawyers appearing for the plaintiff ap· for the physically infirm; and the most -------- •!•------·-._;,-~.,__~~· pellant were Earl Butler, of !\Iorgan· schools for their degrees. The two touching of them all-that three hun- POSSIBILITY OF YEAR i ~-ton. and Frank Fletcher. of Raleigh. men making the highest grades in dred parentless children wer·e turned ~ N B ks t d d · Hh k d

. ' BOOK WILL HINGE ON • ew oo o rea unng ~::; e wee -en : ..~ Attornevs for tile defendant appellee the last State medical examination away from our. orphanages last year ~ . were Rlch~rd B~·o,~·n, AliJ:marle, and\ were Wake Forest graduates ami mem- because of lack' of funds. STUD.ENT ACT-ION MON. 8 Was~ington Merry-go-round (Intimate. gossip about notables I George Childs. of\\ adesbmo.. . . bers of the Golden Bou~Jl. Twenty- 'Vhat a clmllenge to Carolina Bap- i at the Capitol) . - ,

The ca::;e was tli0 first of 1ts kmd I " t'ists! \Vhat an opportunity to exer- (Continued from page one) i A White Bird Flying;-by Bess Streeter Aldtich, a grancl- t e\.el' tl"!·ecl ill l\loot Court. An unusual three members .of the Go.lden Boug_h cise !!enuine Christian attitudes to- d . "B h ~ 1 ht f tl . :find I f . l'f

~ tinue Davis, y t e system we have c aug er o 1e pwneers s 1er own way o meetmg 1 e. amount of intere::;t was taken in it, m·e now teachmg, and four are m war<l the helpless and the needy! What 111•0 posed, in two years time the total Official System of Contract Bridge (for sale or rent) , i and another one will he tried some bu~iness. an ~ction provoking revelation to col· leficit accumulated on previous pub- Rent-n1embers, 3c q. clay; non-members, 5c a day ', .~ time in the near future. A larceny· Dean BrYan said in chapel •rues-! lege st.n~ei:ts! Amid ~estitl~tion and l_icatilo.ns of the Hot~'lel' should be case was tri<:>tl this past Thursday day that he had heard of but one ill I ~qua!OI, ~UJ rounded by me~C!ency and ! lifted,' - T H E C ~- R-C U-LAT I N 9, l I 8 RA RY -~ night at the reg-ular weekly meeting . . madel]uacy, we as prospective lay ancll The indebtedness upon the annuals of the 1\Ioot Court. report concermng a member of the ecclesiastical leaders should equip our-'! . th I t th 1 I d

I · ' or e as ree years 1as resu te Located in Barnes & Snyder's 1 The decision of the Supreme Court Golden I~ougll. "1 have ne_ver seen a selves _so we ca~1 offer feasible _and con· rrom a marked decrease in advertis· f

as written bv Dr Gulley. is as follows·l Golden Bough man hold Ins head up structive solutiOns to the difficulties ing. unpaid How·lel· bills, and a com· •:·--·--·-----·•:• State of ?\orth Carolina like he consiclered himself better tllan that face us. In the Supre1ne Court others." he continued. "Htunility ... ~l_,norn1al conditions in the v.?otld · -

Fall Term, 1931 I' marks the Golden Bough members." of finance prevail to be sure. All ea.rth- l~liiiiiiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllffilimunmtllllllllllllltllllllllllllltliiiiiiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIIIIImmtiiuuJclllllliiiiiiCIIIinmnJUII~ X. A. Cooper "Give the men honored your sup· ly institutions and organizations have c Fou»ded 1832 . . Chartered 1834 =

·z;s_ [JOl-t," he concluded, "and I belie\'e beeii affected, may we hope only tem· 8 RANT LEy 's l_ii'E WAKE FO' REST co' LLEGE '· =i_. T. F. Crisco that the college will be blessed, and porarily, by the economic depression. :;;: _

Appeal from Schenk, J. at June that every good thing will be ad· But the church has apparently recefved - = Term 1931 of Stanly Superior .Court. vanced." the hardest blow of them all. We liear § WAKE FOREST, N. C. §

At the hearing before this court the Dr. Hubert Poteat spoke in chapel no complaint from ·show houses of ' ~- ~ defendant demurred ore Tcnu.~ on the Thursday on the "Principles-and Pur· "hard times." The profits of tobacco 1 Fayetteville Street ~== _____ -=.. .A College of Liberal Arts, with an established reputation ~~----------= ground that the complaint did not state/ pos;s of the Golde!~ Bough." and cosmetics manufacturers mount I Ral . h N C :..: for high standards, noble traditions, and · facts sufficient to constitute a cause of 'I he annual tappmg speeches have daily despite conditions. Governments eig ,, • • progressive policies action. Tl1e complaint alleges that the been made since 1926 by Dr. H. W. llo not hesitate to spend billions of. election returns show that defendant Chase, formerly presideut of the Uni- dollars on armaments. = EXJ.>ENSES VERY REASONABLE -ha1l a majority of S!l ,-otes and that versity of North Carolina and now While all of these thrive, th~church, Where friends meet · iii . § 52 were not qualified voters. 'J'he com· president of the University of Iliinois; the only beneficial agency among them' ~ For Cata.logue, Addr,s ... E. B. E.ARNSHA W, Secretary ~-plaint also states that a number of Dr. Charles Lee Smith, a. Wake Forest receives the brunt of the situation. ·· absentee votes were cast for defendant! g-raduate and now president of Edwards •:OUIICIUIIIIIIIIICDIIIIIIIIIIC!IIIIIIIIIIICIIInJUuuoummuncnmmnunnmmnnt2111111111111tllllllllllllltliiiiiiiiiiiiCIIIIIIIIIIIICII!IIIIIIIIItiOI

in various precincts, and that all such & Broughton Company of Raleigh; Yates we1-e illegal. Judge L. R. Varser, . Lumberton at-

Upon demurrer all facts stated in torney; Ron. R. N. Simms; and last complaint are deemed to be true, and year by Rev. E. ~- Poteat .. pastor of if upon a liberal construction the com· the Pul.len l\Iemonal Baptist Church plaint as a whole, shows a cause of of Raleigh. _ ?

action. demurrer should be overruled. Enloe F. Ragle, 195 N. C .. 38. The <le· m urrer must be overruled.

The only l]Uestion before this court is "should his honor ha\'e dismissed the action on the ground that leave to s~Ie had not been properly obtained I from the Attorney General."

FIRE DESTROYS COTTON AND BUILDING SUNDAY

W. W. Holden, Owner, Valued the

Property at $7,800; Covered

By Insurance The record shows that defendant was I

nducted into office on the first l\londay in December, 1930, That the Attorney The cotton w~rel;onse at Wake For­General upon proper application lor e~t, owned by 'W · "\\ • Holden, was prac-

. t ll 1-1 tl1e 11ame of the State tlCally destroyed by fire at 5:00 o'clock ea\ e o s e 1 • • S 1 · Th b '11' and upon filing of tli€ boml required

9 nne ay mornmg. e m c mg and the

l) 1 t l I 1 a'•e to sue 011 -1 0 bales of cotton were valued at y a"\ gran et sue 1 e s .. 8 • December 15, 1930. An action was in- ' 1 • OO, but 1\11. Holden stated that the titutcd. and the plaintiff submitted to property was covered by insurance.

s At first the fire looked as if it would voluntarv nonsuit, at the February-Term, l!J31, of the Superior Court of spread to the adjoining building and

the Raleigh Fire Department was Stanly County. On February 11. 1931, another sum- called. But by the time the Raleigh

truck arrived the fire was under con· mons was issued and properly ser\Oed trol. together with a copy of the complaint.

Ko one knows how the fire origi­At the i\larch Term, 1931, an order natcd. referring the matter to Stahle Lynn,

Esq. to lint! the facts and report to the Court. At this time no leave to sue had heen granted other than that above nentioncd.

On the 25th day of 1\Iay, defendants 11ovcd to dismiss the proceeding for want of Iea.-e to sue as rel]uired bY Statute. On 26th day of May, 1931, plaintiff applied to the Attorney Gen­eral for leave to proceed with the pend-

Castle Theatre WAKE FOREST, N. C.

ng action, and such leave was granted Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 23-24 on June 17, 1931. On June 18, 1931, 1is Honor allowed the motion to dis·

miss. In this we think there was error. "Secrets of a Secretary"

With I Leave to sue may be obtained after

LCtion is begun as was done in this case. 1\Iidgett v. Gray, 158 N. C., 133; Shannonhouse /1:. \Yithers, 121 N. C., 376.

Claudette Colbert, Herbert i

ReYer sed.

FACULTY MEMBERS FILL PULPIT ENGAGEMENTS

Pulpits in many sections of the State have been filled recently by mem­bers of the Wake Forest College faculty, President Thurman D. Kit­chin started the ball rolling by preach­ing last Sunday at the 1\Iemorial Bap­tist Church of GI'eenville, N. C. On November S Dean D. B. Bryan went to Roxboro and preached both morning and night. He was accompanied by ::\Irs. Bryan. Professor and Ilfrs. A. L.[ -\ycock went on a similar mission to I the Person County capital this !last Sunday. Dr. A. C. Reid will appear t!Jis coming Sunday at the Burlington I Baptist Cllurcll.

!......-' ------...!11 The Iocul council oi Tl1e

,J nnior Ortler of Unitetl AmerJ. can Jieclmnics exte1uls to ,Juniors in tile stmlent I.HHly and faculty a cordial im·itation to attellll the meetings of the local t;"roup. 1\Ieetings are l1eltl el'ery J>'rillar Hcning at 'i ::Ill in the old conrt room, now the Junior Council Hall. Among the mem­!Jersllill of the Wake Forest l'ouncil are not only sHerul members of the college facultr, but ulso nr. C. E. Brewer, Pres­ident of J[eretlith College and Nnt.ional Councillor of tl1e Junior Order.

Marshall, and Georges Metaxa I

WednesdaY •. November 25

"THE BRAT" With

Sally O'Neil, Allan Dinehart, William Collier, Sr., and

Frank Albertson

Thursday-Friday, Nov. 26-27

"MY SIN" With

Tallulah Bankhead and Frederic March

Saturd~y, November 28

"PUBLIC DEFENDERS" With

An All Star Cast

Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 30-Dec. 1

"MONKEY BUSINESS" With

The Four Marx Brothers

I

\

@1931, l.rccBTr & MYEIIS TOBACCO Co.

I

••They keep tasting' better - '

and better to ,~~ m{3. ~very Chesterfield is like .every other one.

No matter how many you s~oke, the last

Chesterfieid of the d;y is just as smooth and

s\veet-as cool and comfortable-as the first.

They're. milder, too! Chesterfield uses only mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos-the smooth­est and ripest that grow.

Notice, too, hmv white and fine th~ pap.er

is.' It's the pur~st that money can buy.

All this care ... to make Chesterfields taste

better-to· make them milder~ Apd ~illions of Chesterfield smokers say it in their own way-" They Satiify I"

I ( I \

GO.QD .. . they've got to {

he good!t \

•

, Coordinat«

College Ne-w

and Se

Vol. XV, No. 10

StudeJ t 1 5-Do

To Vote in Chap«

Accept New P Publit

ANNUAL DEPEN NEW FINJ

Every Student 1

To Appear as Necessary; C tions, and l Have Space 'W Cost.

,:· Jf'ublication of the nual, was made pos Thanksgiving, holi! dents voted to sub assessment upon et this year. This l

added to the sewn Iation fees.

Necessitated by tem used heretofor1 incurred over a p1 plan was passed b by an overwhelmiD

This new plan 4

ganizations from p: during past years, of the Howler, stl ·that all students wl their pictures mad given credit for tl charged them for work.

"The purpose oi distribute more eq1 publication and at 1 it on a stable fim explained. "By tl: went on to say, "in

'J total deficit accun -· publications of th1

lifted." c

Learning that o able for this year

·' Wilson, faculty ad1 staff decided that were collected, the nual this year. TI

(Please tun

N. C. SCHI To· MEE

Dean Wannam~ John Rob Ba

MainS

Just why the St zation has limited which local distr: other related ques terest will be ans'l'l tin Saturday eve sersity when the. N ers of :E . .'ducation a

J . ~. superintendents -b quet.

\

The program, through the presic

- tion, Dean D. B. B1 College, includes Dean W. H. Wann; versity and Senate

(Please turn

Dr.am' Sea

The Wake F01 achieved a brillial day, November 21, where it presentee "Her Temporary three hundred spe performance. Th ficed to cover the el debts of the Drar

Special .1lredit 1 is due -to Thomas Blackburn, direct Isabelle Kinsey a the Junior Class, play. Miss EvE Euphenia Bryan, Humphery, Thorn: liam Day played t: presenting good d ing the intermissi entertained gy I dancing and the : Kille~.

On Thursday ni Husband" was pr Defore· the . stU~I