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,•

Intercollegiate Press and College Humor

Mail Service

Vol. 13, No. 12

Members of Fair Sex Get In Last

WordToWin2-1 Local Debaters Lose to

Team From Virginia Teachers College

ARMAMENT QUESTION IS USED; NEGATIVE WINS

Carroll and Bostick' of Wake For-·est, Affirmative Debaters~ Are Bested· by .Misses Wilson and Baskerville.

Farmville Tea_,l;hers' College won a 2·1 decision over the Wake Forest de· bating team in Wingate M~morial Hall Tuesday night, January 14,

The query discussed was: "Resolved, That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disar.mament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes."

The affirmative, composed of Messrs·. I A. B. Carroll and W. H. Bostick of Wake Forest, contended that the plan ~ould not only be of vast e!'onomic benefit to the world, but also that it would be a step toward world .peace. The affirmative argued that complete disarmament as stated in the query is a practical plan, which if adopted, besides increasing the effectiveness of the peace agencies already ~n exist­ence, would remove one of· the causes of war and the precipitation of war armaments.

The negative case, developed by Misses Frances Wilson ·and Mary Bas­kerville, was based on the grounds that the adoption of the plan would not be a step toward world peace, because it is idealistic instead of prac· tical; because the enforcement of it and the revolutions caused by it would increase the' chances of war, and be­cause it gives no guarantee of security. . ......

Dr. w: L. :Poteat acted as chairman, G. A. Martin as· secretary. Dr . .J. B. Turner, .Rev. J. A. Easley, and Mr. E. P. Trotman were the judges.

On February 1st, Saturday of ex­amination week, Wake Forest will de· bate State College. Wake Forest will defend the negative and Stat~ the af· firmative, the situation being exactly reversed from the· State debate here last night.

CIRCULATION DEPT. ,. ISSUES STATEMENT

All students who have not received theh• copies of Old Gold a-nd· Black are t•eqllested to send in tlleir names an!l box numbeJ•s to the Circulation 1\lanageJ·, Box 218, \Vake For­est, N. C. Complaints post­marked later than January 22d will not be handled t1Lis serues-tet•,

Changes in box numbers may be t•esponsible fm· such omis­sions as have occurred. All students who have changed their box nmnbers · since Sep­tember arc asked to notify the Cit·culation ~lanager by card or lette1•. ·

H. ·c; CARROLL, Business ~lanage•··

1

~nlli- Uub -1ilnth Published Weekly by the Stud~hts of Wake Forest College

. r WAKE FOREST, N.C., SA'XURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930

'

Wake Forest ls::Admitted To Athletic Association

Coach Miller, Deacon Mentor, Is Cliainnan of District of National Collegiate Athletic Association, Composed of North Carolina,

Virginia, Maryland, and th~. District of Columbia

The admission of Wake Forest Col· th'e larger colleges and universities of lege to membershiP. in the National th~ United States, makes all rules

go!erning inter-scholastic athletic con­Collegiate Athletic Association was tests ·between its members. Member-

NO ISSUE OF PAPER WEEK ENDING FEB. 1

The issue of Old Golll and Black scheduled fm· February 1

Will be onritted from the spl'ing schedule of the college publicn-tion. The majol'ity of the st-n­llcnts will be a-bsent from school following examination week, and the semester exami­nations make it impossible for the staff to function proper])'.

If the advel'tisements make it llOssible, tile fit•st issue of the second semestei' will be en• la1·ged to a six-page cditJon. .o\n · ttniJouncement will be IJJade iu tit~ next issue on this point.

D. E. J,ESTER, Editor.

Member of North Carolina Collegiate

Press Association

Ten Cents Per Copy

President-Elect of A. M. A. Speaks

Here January 25 Dr. William Gerry Mor

gan Brought Here by Medical Society

STATE PHYSICIANS TO BE SENT INVITATIONS

announced January 17th _by Professor ship confers several advantages. 'l'be J. G. Carroll, graduate manager of eligib!l!ty of players on association athletics. Pat Miller, head coach, was teams is rarely questioned, and when recently appointed chairman of its squ;ibbles arise the association head­third district, including the states of quarters adjudicate the conflicting Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, cla(~s. Then, too, the arrangement and the District of Columbia, and. at, o~chedules is somewhat facilitated, tended the annual meeting of the as-j a.:'Jt is a policy of the organization to sodation held January 2 iu New York plaY,' member teams whenever feasible. City at the Hotel Astor, at which time At present other colleges in North

~~~ the petition of Wake Forest College Car~lina which belong to the associa· ~~~~~~~~~· was presented. tionf are the University of North Caro·

Speaker Is. Recipient of Highest Honor Possible to American Physician; Is Prominent in Other Organizations.

BeJitie·Men Hold The association, composed Chiefly of jlin~ •. •. and Duke University, i Thirty Recel·ved ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~ Dr. William Gerry Morgan, of Wash-

c B ' 1 D • R • I ington, D. C., president-elect of the

ounty anquet Dr. J. B._. _1iurner:;,ConcluJes i' urtng eviva American Medical Association, will - aj speak to the students anq visiting doc

Prospective Students Hear Talks by Wake Forest Men, Includ­

ing Judge F. D. Winston

S 1 f C''- l p tors January 25, at 7:30, in the Col-

l>rought to Wake Forest under th9 e rzes 0 nap, e in fo.,.uro\1'/~Ysrgeanermallys !I Splendid Spirit Is Shown by Stu- lege auditorium.· Dr. Morgan is being dents and Community During a,uspices of the William Edgar Mar

Dr. Turner continued to conduct their faith · the Series of Meetings shall Medical Society and the Lyceum the chapel exercises during tlie past 1, It may be expressed by believing committee. week while the revival services were that! Jesus is a perfect example 2 · · • Dr. T. D. Kitchin, dean of the Schoo

WindS!Jr, N. C.-The Bertie-Wake in progress. at the local Baptist So~~ try to express t~eir faith by In the revival meeting ponducted by I of Medicine, has written to over one Forest banquet, held at the Woman's Church. It 1s truly felt that he has trymg to be as near hke Jesus as Dr James B Turner pastor of the 1 nd d d t . th St t . 't' · · 'll h ' ld h · · • m re oc ors In e a e, mv1 1ng Club Building in Windsor on Monday left behmd him thoughts that WI e 'Y0 u ave them be. 3, The New Hayes-Barton Baptist Church, which them to be present. So far as can be evening, December 30th, brought to· always be remembered. · 1 Testf!men~ is a doctrin_e ~0 ~om_e. 4•\ began January 5th and ended January ascertained this will be the first time gether a very congenial and happy . Dr. Turner tol~ the well-known Many ?eheve that, ChnstJamty 15 an ,10th, twenty-one professions of faith in the history of the American Medi group of men and boys. The alumni, story of the feedmg of the 5,000 unfoldmg of Gods purpose. Every-~ were made and nine others were re- cal Association that its head has made however, were not many, but the Ber- and of the things that are brought ~hing good that was ever accom- ceived into the church upon the prom· an appearance in North Carolina. J. tie County Club was well represented, to mind by the unselfishness of the plislled was by the Inspiration of ise of their letter. S. Holbrook, president of the Mar as well as many of the high schoo'ls little boy and his small lunch of God.~ Men are incurably religious, Those coming ,·n by profession were·. 1

l~h h · slla I • Medical Society, has been in l·n the county. The approxt'mately bread and fish. "T.here are such a • ~ug they may never express it , Helen Bryan. Julian Brown, Frank charge of the_ negotiations leading to lwenty-five who were gathered at this things as divine happenings," said or h. ve a clear objective." Raymond, Jess L. Reid, Jr., Elizabeth Dr. Morgan's appearance. banquet enJ·oyed 1·mmense1y the dJ'n· Dr. Turner. "This little boy's stop- Tlie story was also told about J k

E .. •1 1 h ac ·son, E!lizabeth Holden, Rebecca Immediately following the address nel. served bv th'e Woman's Club, ping to watch all of these people fol- l1Ja I's prop Iecy in Israel to A ab

hi h d. ' . d B . lowing Jesus was probably the result that· there would be no rain for Hol~en, Billy Harper, ~dward Gre:"son, Dr. and Mrs. Gaines will entertain the

w c Inner constste of ertle of a divine urge. One should be three years because of his sins, and Hoi ace Greason, Anme Belle ·wilson, medical students, faculty, and visiting County turkey, cranberry sauce, and willing to sacrifice everything for the of how at the end of this time the Ada Lee Utley, H. K. Young, S~rah doctors at a rec~ption at tl~eir home all the accessories. sake of Jesus, even though. it may people were convinced that God was Greason, E. K: Joyner, ~uth PritCh· A ~~m~~r of medical stu~e~ts fro~ the

After the disposal of the dinner the not be much. Jesus said that noth- the f'upreme One. "N<Jw is the time j ard,_ J_. R. Jackson, Lucile Munf~rd, Unn erstty of North Cat alma ate ex program continued from another ing is small if given unreservedly. for you to decide as to what will be 1 Chnstme Dorsett, Charles Holdmg, I pected to be present for the address, standpoint. Lath~ll_l L; Miller, presi- 'All service ranks the same with done with your life," said Dr. Tur-1 F. B. Emme~son. . as well as doctors from all parts o dent of the Bertie County Club and God , said Browning. ner. '"There will be no such thing l Those recetved upon prom1se of let- the State. ac~ing as _"Master of Ceremonies". on "Everyone has· some purpose here as ·neutralitY. Jesus said, 'Ye are ter were: . Dr. L. A. _crowell._ !H'esideJ_I.t of t~e tins occ~s10n, started the ball rolh~g on earth. It was Jesus' purpose to either fo~ me or against me.' " Mrs. A. L. Aycock, Mrs. T. T. Hin-j ~orth Carolma. M:dical Soctety, w11l by makmg a short speech and by In· seek and save that which was lost. This concluded Dr. Turner's talks ton, Miss Mary Etta Hinton, H. F.1mtroduce the vtsltmg speaker. , tl:oducing :_th~ -~~~~-,"'B[I~k~~-~~1!.~ %o~><·l~b..P~een-o.pp-r&M:lr.l 3t-v.9j,j'-.J-i1o.. ll.e .. :was . .itL .. Wake .. F.o:c.-•. B,~'\c!.i,!lg...~~!.s~ l'l~l.'1W-~r.PJJgb.t.o.n,_;tVJ.rJl .. _ .~} :._il1o,t:g;_;tl} .. ~as_!J~p. ~~!~e~~ t~~ _ll.igh Early, wh~ 1mpressed the need of him in that way. Others approach est conducting the revh·~l services. Fred Harpe':', J. L. Taylor, Mrs. J. L. est ltono; posstble ~or a pllys1c1an b! more ~en m the county such as the him through their· belief. Many boys have. left hts presence Taylor, Lou1se Taylor. his elect~on as pre_si~ent of the _Amen alumni that we now have of Wake "There are no unreligious people," feeling that they are just a little The succesli of the revival cannot all can Medtcal A_ssociatiOn. ~e Will take Forest. He extended as a member of said Dr. Turner, "although they may better by having associated with such 11Je attributed to the splendid work of over the office m .Tune of this year. Dr. the club the welcome of the president be irreligious. There is a differ- a man. No one could have heard the minister, but in large part to the Morgan has been connected with to all those present at the banquet. ence between Christian faith and re- Dr. Turner and not have been ma- wonderful spirit manifested in the numerous medical organizations in

The next speaker, H. Gilliam Par- ligious faith. The Chinese have ·a terially benefited. The effect of his meeting by both the c01pmunity folk I A~e.rica, servin~ as pre.sident of the ker, told the future students of law faith, but they do not express it in visit will be felt long after he has and college boys. Chm~o-PathologiCal Society and the at _"Wake Forest some of t1Je peculiar the Christian way. People express gone. · The group prayer meetings held in i '\m~rtcan Gastro-Enterological Asso tratts of the well-known Dr. N. Y. various parts of the town and in the/ ClatlOn. He has been the professor of Gulley, whom they would have to · • college helped to develop a good spirit the diseases of the digestive tract at meet and labor under _even as he had. Improvell}ent of Walks' l President of B • .Y'· P •. u. and thereby contributed to the success Georgetown University si~ce 1904.

S . D .d Supt. H. w. Early, 1~ _a w~ll-drawn- Is Being Attempted Hands In Resignation of the meeting. entors . eel e up speech, gave a VIVId picture of -------- B . D I d I Wake Forest College as he sees it, and Holll'da.·· St,ttes Plans fo" F t re·l Bruce ~1. UPPERCLASSMEN SUFFER UmiDlng ec are

On Annual Plans~! ~~-e wake Forest couege that is umli~s~~:~.!:~:s~o~.;:~~:!uo~t, Rein;~~~~!:£~~:¥:~i~:: ovcJ·~~- ,A.S RE. SULT OF HAZI~G Crt·me In Georgi·a Judge Francis D. Winston, honor

W. L. War.lford and A. A. Powell emphasized Bertie County's relation \ For several months proJects ha\'e ident.,of the B. Y. P. U. on the cam- men were temporarlly sn~peu~ed and guest qf the occasion, in his speech . Bruce M. Tomberlin, general pres-~ S\\at thmo1e, Pa.-:-Two upperclass·

to Wake Forest College. Judge Win- been under way for repairing the pus, tendered his resignation to the t50 others were deprived or the1r right ston's father was a student at _Wake walkways on the campus. The plan general assembly last Sunday night. I o cut classes by tile . facultY of Forest. He has known every presi- which is being follow~d is to cut out 1\11' ToinberJ'n stated that his 1 Swarthmore College as a result of a dent o~ the college e~cept Dr. Samuel some o~ the \valks _and to make ~he other. duties ,~ere hindering him 1 hazing party for freshmen here re·

University of Georgia Students Must Forego Pleasure of Are Elected to Class Offices

of Prophet ~nd Testator

At a meeting of the Senior Class yesterday several committees were ap­pointed and W. L. Warfford and A. A. Powell were elected Class Prophet and Testator, respectively.

At the suggestion of M1's. Critten· den, college librarian, President Den­ton offered to the class a plan to change the usual class-clay exercises to a play or pageant about the history of the class. A committee composed of Bruce Tomberlin Roy Smith and Ty Jone>s ·was appointed to make sugges· tlons and receive volunteers for. the writing of the play.

The committee to handle the order· ing and distribution of the class imri­tations was appointed as follows: C. A. Maddry, Joe Keaton, and 1\'. L. "\Varf· ford. The class decided to have the pasteboard-covered invitations with a black cover, instead of the usual white. The Ieather-cover'ed invitations will cost forty cents, the pasteboard, twenty cents, and the regular type, ten cents. This is a slight reduction on the prices offered last year by the same ·com· pany, Elliot Engraving C<lmpany.

The controv~rsy concerning the plac· ing of snapshots under the Senior pic· tures was taken up. The class voted 17 to 14 to have the pictures includecl. A committee composed of D. E. Jester, J. C. Yates, and s. W. Hughes was appointed to collect the pictures by February 5th.

- ,.Catching Rides P. 'Ya1te. He descr~bed the . present 1 rest h1~her than the surro~ndmg from giving sufficient time and at-~ cently. • pres1dent, Dr. Franc1s p, Games, as grou~d m order to she_d the ram. Mr.! tention to the B. Y. P. u. work: He College rules adopted by. th_e Mens Athens, Ga.-Bnmming, the na­one of the most cap_able m~n he has Holhday states that h1~ ~lans are to felt that someone else should take 1 Stu.clent Government As~octatlon pro- tiona! collegiate pastime during the e;er met. Judge W1~~ton. m cone!~- make all these walks Similar to those his place who would be free to de-l hlb:t a the use of physical force in swn, stated the ?esne that ~ertie betwe~n Bost,;ic_k Dorm~tory ~nd the vote adequate time to the work.

1 hazm.,. past decade, is no mdre for Univer-

County become "hole-hearted!) for Chemistry BUlldmg. It 1s anticipated 'l'be retiring president has set·ved I sity of Georgia students, at least Wake. :orest and to ~1ave .a, repre·l that within a year the ~ain on~s wi~l faithfully and it was with many re- Castle Theatre Will not within the city limits of this sentatn e on the board of ti ustees. I be reconstructed of brick. Bnck ts grets that the members of the union college town.

. prefer~·ed o;er c?ncr~te or so~e ot~er agreed to his resignation. · ; Play Sound Pictures A uew ol'dinance went into effect

Sh • H materml, smce 1t Will work m w1th I A committee compose·d of R. M.l here January 1, providing a penalty riners on or I t~e red brick used ~~ the constl'Uction I Woodward, w. H. Futrell, J. A. V.'~l- Equipment Installation Being Com- of $25 and costs for any person who-! o! the campus buildmgs. !ace, o. J. Hagler, V.'. R. Hatrey, plctetl; \Viii Probabl~· 0Jl<'ll :.\litldlc in any way indicates to a passing

Latl·n Professor Tl~e new. p:omenade b_etween the and A. M. Church was appointed I of X ext "·cck, -Barnett.- States motorist that a free ride would be 1 Medical Bmldmg ~nd W~ngate Hall 1 to nominate a new president for the I acceptable. ___ ._ I was_ construc~ed JUSt pnor . to the 1 coming semester. This committee \Vork on the installation of the Citizens complained that college Chnstmas holidays. _Another IS ~eing is to report on Sunday night, at fHolland sound equipment in the Castle students had adopted the practice

Dr. H. M. Poteat Elected Poten- constructed _betwee~ . the Che~mstry which 'time other nominations from, Theatre is progressing at a rapid rate, of holding up autoists for lifts to tate Sudan· Temple; 'ViU Hold and t~1e Med_ICal b_UI~dmgs.· Thts con· the floor will be in order; where-~ and Manager Barnette hopes to have dasses. The students-the men in

. J struct10n Will ehmmate thl'ee con- upon a vote will be taken. it completelv installed and in opera- particular-had ber·ome so adept at Office Until Ne;xt anuary gested pathways. - ~I tion by the 'midille of next week. begging rides that they would let

. • Shrubs have l:e~n recently plan.ted gymnas!~m within a short· tune. I On Wednesday night the audience street cars pass in the hope of get-Dr. Hubert lVI. Poteat, Latin pro- I at the bac~ of \\ at~e ~all and around Plants ~111 ~ot be planted ar?und the, had the pleasure of seeing the first ting a free lift.

fessor or Wake Forest College, Waljl I the Chem1stry Bmld~ng. Pla~s are g~mnasmm m. a_ very. exteJ:stve way, picture to be shown 011 the new grill This was not considered so bad, elected llOtentate of the Sudan Temple under w~y to _beauttfy the gtounds smce th~t bUildmg Will ptobably be screen, which has been installed in even though the stt·eet cm·ner gath-of New Bern at the annual Shriners' ·surrounding. \Vmgate Hall and the re!)!aced m the near future. connection with the other changes.; erings of stu~m1ts became so larg_e convention held there last Tuesday This particular piece of eQuipment I as. to be n~ticeable, but the ha.blt

evening, January 7. Dr. Poteat is to Du' ke Stu.J,ent Derpetrates· was not included in the plans\of ... thei'SPie~d to cll!ldren, and then became serve as potentate for one year, his Ul r l owners or the theatre. but, due to the consldered dangerous. term of office expiring next January. , insistence of Mr. Barnette. it was 1

There are two divisions of the Pract: I , ke On c mpus added. This screen is tile very latest ! Tedunell at Duke Shriners' Tep;.ples in North Carolina: ' ... ca JO a development in the motion picture I Du]{e University ,has seven basli:et-the Sudan, located in the eastern ter- field. lt is made of a secret 1ibre, so ball players from Washington, D. c:, ritory of North Carolina, with New A. stu£\ent of Duke University ·w:ho I stood, not ·knowing the English !an- constructed that it is not a solid sheet, I most of whom played on \Vashington Bern as headquarters, and tile Oasis, happened to be a friend of Frank guage very well-as he P.retended. The 1.mt is perforated with minute ).Joles Tech High. in the western territory, with Greens- l\:1 k' 1 1 t d t bl . t curiosity of every one not in on the which permit 'the placing of the!--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ee ·ms, a oca s n en ew m o . , 1 -boro as headquarters. . ' 1 ]oke followed him around from one amplifiers immediately back of the I

'l'he Shriners have distinguished • town last Friday, and before the early j dugout to another in apparently a screen, rather than on the corners. ( 1 themselves greatly in Nor_th Carolina hour~ of Saturday almost every one; verr alert attitude. looking as if they By this arrangement a more realistic! DON'T LOVE

( ,· 1 during the past five or stx years bY on the campus was mystified. As a I would "check out" at the least sus- sound is given and one that is con-/ -.. .. ---------------_.)-DANGEROUS establishing hospitals for the treat· result harrowing dreams of intruding: picious move of "the German:• ! siderabJy. softer in tone than is pos·[ Chicngo-l<'alUng in love is

.._ _______________ ...., ment of cripple<! childr~n, which has German_s were_ no. doubt the height of 1 'l'be climax of the joke was reached [ sible with any other type. The screen 11 wm·se tha.n indigestion l'or a. pc•·-

El•. -r1·a, ob1· 0 ,-J1'Ited b," his proven to be a wonderful work. last Fnday mght s r~<st for some of 1 when several of the boY. s, having been alone cost over $700. ' ·• ·' I son !'I' t ub••••culm· tNHlcncic•s, ]}J·. Obet•Un college co-ed fl'iend, Only men of high. s~anda~·ds are the_ student,tl ~n ;sostwick Hall and 1 asketl_ by the German for lodging for I . The projection room has been con-, \V. P. Peterson, ol' the lJniVlw-Gcorgc Lenko, of this city, be- eligible for membershiP ~n thts order. Ph1 End dorm1tones. the mght, fixed an extra bed with tlle s1derably enlarger! and some of the 1 sity ot' Illinois College ot' ;'\feel-came demented early one morn- Wake·Forest has been h1ghly honored "Hen· GrascQ," as the boy from utmost care and with the cleanest I seats in the balcony ha\'e been re- iehlt', said in a 1-:ulio t.'llk rc-ing •·ecently, disat•med two po- byl having Mr. Raymond C. Dunn, of Duke <:ailed himself, visited nearly sheets that it was possible for them 'I moved. The walls have been com- centl~·. !icemen, fired several shots at En.field, as one of the past potentates. every one's room in Bostwick and Phi to borrow.· They expected showing to pletely covet·ed with felt cloth and "\\'m-1-y is one l'<'al cause of them, and made it tliffi.cult for At this meeting Potentate Poteat ap- End, looking for Dr. Gorrell, professor one of the "Fatherland's" sons the fibreboard, which prevents the ere· t'ut.igtw," be said. "\\'hatcV!'l' th1·ee cops to put him in jail. I po_interl Mr. R. S. Allen, of Lumbert~n, ?f German. whom he said he had met hospitality that W<tke Forest students' ation of harsh overtones. I ~·ou <lo, rlon't. fall in love. Thut The 3-outh was sent to Toledo an alumnus of Wake Forest, to ass 1st m Germany some years ago. It was '!can show, but the German failed to I The only material lacking is the is wo1·se than indi~cstion. Emu-State Hospital for the insane. him in officiating. - hard for him to make himself under- show up. -continued on page two . tions Ut>sct th!' bod~·."

' .. :Page Two

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~lblolhanb~lark!~-------n-------yl:~~~"~~d~ngi~-~h~ ,.~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~--~~-----------~~~ ·, The Honor System i Can there not be a great worth f Meredith Girls' Contribution To Our Scrap-heap J j in an institution that has existed in I

A~D , many excellent institutions for near- ·-~~~~~- .~~~~--------~ I Its Problems t I ly a century? ,;::.-:.::n-=-R=~D=--=-=·-"-·

1 +·_,._.,_ .. _,.,_,_,._,._,_,_,_,_,~ 1 Raleigh High Club . . j BROWN

j BI>ITOR'S NOTE: This set·ies !I Loses To y earbngs ,.

nf m·tides on the Honot· S~·stent is bPing (>l'inted simultnneously Ft•osh Squml Takes on Xew Life in

j In practically all the college Issued Weekly by the

Body of Wake Forest Student 1 ncwspapN'S in the l:nitcd States. l"hutl Qmu·ter to ~osc Out Cap.i- I College

1

. Several m·til'les dealing with tul Cit~· YoungstN·s 18-16 ----------------- mattet·s pertaining to the Houot• J

Editorial Staff Systl'm will follow. This release Coarh Emmerson's Baby Deacon DANA E. JESTER, Editor-in-Chief

Joe M. MINTON. •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl.fa,wgi'ug .E}ditor -.T. E. Mn.t .. ER •...••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A8socia-tc Editor LATIIAM L. 1\ilLU~ ...................... Associatc Editor

is beiug uuule by the Committee cagers nosed out an 18-16 victory over~· ou the Honor System for the Nn- the Raleigh High quintet here the tiona! Student l<'edcJ·ation of the night of .January 9, when they rallied

1

United Stutes of America, with in the closing minutes of play to over-n hope that thl' students of this come a four-point lead and to gain a Staff Officers

l'ountiT will gil'e ser•ious thought two-point margin win by scoring eight , to the 1wobh•m of student bon- points while holding the visiting team !

"Ana" lilA& TIN ..................... - ......... _ ......... .Sports T. W. WILcox ................................ Assistmlt Sports LOUISE HOLDING ... - ........... _ ... - ........ - ........... ..Social

l'sty in om• colleges. to two points. i J. A. W ALLACE ........ _ .......... - .......... - ... .Phi Society G. A. MARrtN ........ - ................. _ ........... .Eu Society

These artides wN·e )JI'eparell The Capital City tossers were ahead i

by James Theodore Jackson, j by an 8-to-3 count at the end of the R. N. WOODWARD .......... - ........................ - ........ Clubs

~: N: ~~~';.: .. ~~.--~·.:·.~·.-.-~:·.~::.::.-:.~::."A!;;:;.~;f~~i:~~ oDti. G. W. PASCHAL ................... Fa.c1dty Adviser !Mns. E. T. CntTTEND&N, Library Correspc>ndent 1

Staff \Vriters .:s. L. MORGAN tF. B. RAYMOND 'T, R. MITCHELL ID. N. PARKE!< W.N.DAY .FRANK FLETCHER

J.D. HowELL L. L. CRAIG c. w. Tt:AGUE G. W. MITCHELL }o;, C. ANDERSON C. H. STROUP

l\Ianagerial Department H. C. CARROLL ......... _ ........ _ ...... Busin68s Ma>t<lger >H. B. BENTON ......... _ .......... Advcrtising Manager ..J: W. HOWELL .......... Asst. Advertising Mcn1agcr H. A. LACKBY .......... - .......... Circulatic>n. Ma1oagor !R. F. BANDY ...••..•......... ,t~t. Circulation Ma1wger

(')mirnmn of the Committee on first half, and in the final half, with the Honor S~·stern. three minutes yet to play. they still

HISTORY OF THE HONOR

SYSTEM

led by a 14-to-10 margin. However. Earp. the freshmen's shooting ace, in caging a field goal was fouled, and as a result he made good the two free

1 tosses given him, which tied the score Four colleges claim the honor of i at 14 all. Rand, Raleigh forward .

having been an initiator of the i sank a goal to put Coach Spurlock's Honor System. 'Villiarn and Mary; basketeers in front once more, but College claims to have begun the use . Earll counted again, and was followed or the system in 1779. South Caro-l closely by a Brank ringer, Which !ina College (now the University of, meant victory for the Baby Deacons. South Carolina) claims to have be-! It was the best game played on the Entered as s~cond-class matter January 22. ]

1916, at the postoffice at Wake Fore•t, Noeth gun the usc of the Honor System , local court so far this season. "'ith Cacolina, under the act of March 3. 18'i9. at its founding in 180 1. The Uni-. a \\"ell coached and fast playing high

SUl~CUll'TION PRICE:

$2.00 p~;I~ COLLEGE YEAR versity of Virginia claims to have] school team pitted against a hard initiated the system in 1842. Finally j

1

fighting freshman team, the interest ·washington and Lee University puts , of the onlookers was kept at the

Membec of I COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOC!A'l'ION forth claims to having been the orig-, thrilling point during all stages of

App~Qved by inator of the Honor System. their the game. 1\lERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH claim dating back to the adminis- The line-up:

All matters of business should be addressed I tration of General Lee as IJresident.j W. F. Frosh (18) Raleigh Hi (16) ~h the B~~iness h Mi3agbr, ~t.i"' 21~ ~nd th~; It is impossible to say exactly 1 Barham (5) ....................... Womble ( 4 l

AMERICAN C. 'OLLEGE M~L'y as well-and I honestly believe"! ;rs7"th~~;-;e· ~:s· •und;rt~ken; cfia-;: AR'E' ~' A IDGH CLAss· a little .. better-than we of the older lenge h1m to make a success or rt .. "'

~n generau:mn have attended to ours." 1

'Edi~~r-t:::'ch~~r. "n~~ 218.e a resse 0 which of these colleges is in fact the 1 Forward

Advertising rates quoted on request. mother of the Honor System. Pl'Ob-~ Brank (4) .............................. Hanna (2 1 New Brtm'l:lWfC!lv, N. J.-American Subscription due in advance. ably ·william and Mary College did Forward college men· we11e given large bouquets Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company. have some kind of system under Green ........................................... Cox (2) recently wlien· D:r .. Jbii'Ill M. Thomas,

The- Rutgers president said he be- ARMY-N.AVY MAY YET Iieved the caifege student of today . . . . . "has· a: pretty !i:ard time of it," for he COMPETE THJS. SPRI:llf,G is' asked· to continue the preparatory stage of· ll'fe· at alii! age when his par­ents wer.e ou:tt fum the world and had HONOR SYSTEM

which the students were placed upon I their honor. and under which an! Earp Honor System preva,iled in spirit. I

Perhaps the honor of the students Allen

Center (9) .................................. Jacobs (2)

Guard

In this issue of OLD GOLD AND was appealed to at South Carolina ...................................... ...Austin (2)

Guard Substitutions-Wake l;'o~"t Froslt: :BLACK a ser·ies of articles on the College from the time of its incep­

tion. But the preponderance of the · Honor System is inaugurated.

With the approach of the first

semester examinations, the hon­

'Or system at Wake Forest will be called on to function in the

evidence seems to show that the Uni­versity of Virginia was the first in­stitution to make definite plans for an Honor System, to draw up an honor code. and to adopt a definite plan of legislation, control. and sys­tem of penalties.

Bost, Owen. Raleigh: Rand (4}. Ref­eree, Dow tin (Wake Forest).

Intramural Schedule To Start Next Week

conducting of these examina- 'Vashiugton and Lee's claim dates Coach l~tle,· to Al'l'unge for Weekly

t - Th t th t t l 1

back to the administration of Gen- "'"ftedui~- E 1·gbt T"·ttns .,.._........, .-01• Ions. a meai_tS a no on Y era! Lee. following the Civil War. ..,~ ~~' ~· . ••'-"'"~· • ~·

president of Rutgers· University, spoke over a hook-up.

natiou'"\\'iile ra-dio station familles.

"W ii:f. li~1:d' t@' be always getting "By and large,"' he saiif, ,.American ready to do sometli:ing by and by. It

college men are· clean\. maJllly, and takes a· good deal! of patience and honorable. They· will tell' the tr:nth, al- grit tcr st;tok at' it through the long most all of them, even· in a tight place. years· of. preparatfun necessary for They are neither· yellow, 1:ed, nor even superior.· service i'n: this complex pink. They have much to learn, but world. In· youth: i't is the itch to get they are learning: it faster.· tllian any away ami get at somethilig practical generation of any people on record. and real: Parents· may well be pa­They prefer hard games to easy ones, tient, sympathetic, and encouraging. difficult jobs to soft snapffi They will Don't bla:me· tlie boy for being restless attend to the work. tbat needs; doing! and perhltlls' unappcecfative of his op­and the problems that need solving J portunities. Gollege fs; probably the

Annapol'is.-Because they are- botlr. members· of. the fntercofiegia:te Gym­nastic Associa.tion· and' the· In:ter.cor­legiate · Box:!ng Assoaiati(m, t1i~ Bi.. $ . Military.· ami Nav.ar Academies; a.Te· likely this·. year to compete. fn inter.:.. collegiate spor.ts: iii: spite o'f. tli:.eir· dif;. ferences of. opinion· over eligibility· rules.

Both the A:r.my· and· Na.v.y· w.ill' com;­pete in the gymnastic tourney to be held late in' the wii:1ter under· the auspices of." Massachusetts: Institute: olr Technology;

The Navy· ha:s; never lost: a: dilali tiox.-ing match. ..

the student-appOinted represent- Therefore· the University's claim· an- Basketball. Two fo·t· Tag. Foot!J:ll .atives of Student Goven1ment tedates that of ''Vashington and Lee will be called on to enforce any by a score of years or more. How­penalties for violations of the e~er, Washington . and Lee ~an in-

1~==-=

. disputably lay cla1m to llavmg the system, but that each student lS oldest complete student Honor Sys-to cooperate with them and I tern in the United States, for at that make the system a success. institution the Honor System em-

' braces every phase of student life. The success of the honor sys- I The Honor System originated in

tern on examinations has been I the south. It spread slowly at first. questioned at other schools as because. it was a marked departure well as at Wake Forest. A sur- from the Old World idea of govern-• f th ·esults at different in- ing students: it was a pioneer _step

... e_y 0 . e I I in the educational field, taken 111 a stltutwns shows that student pioneer period of a new country-opinion and cooperation are the the United States-by pioneer spir­main requisite of its success. 1 its in the realm of education and

wake Forest men are consid- progress. It is a significant fact . that the system originated in this

ered of the h1ghest type. We ex- new democratic country. press the hope that the Student After the Civil War the Honor Sys­Council will not be called on . to tem spread faster. Many other punish violations of the honor Southern colleges began to adopt the

t d th t the students system, and many colleges in other SY_S em an a sections of the United States began Wlll work together for a gre~ter I to recognize its value and to insti­success than has been possible tute it. From 1860 to 1890 the heretofore. I number of colleges using the system

increased greatly. From 1890 to i 1910 the number increased still

The intramural gap1es in basketball' and tag football will get nude!" way the beginning of next week, when Coaclt Utley will post the first of the weekly schedules in the college gym· I nasium. ·The rules: a:nd regulations governing each of the two leagues I \\'ere drawn up this: week. by the Intramural Athletic Committee, com-1 posed ot Coaches· Miiier.. Emmerson. and Utley. It is adv.iseci' that each intramu.ral. player keep a copy of these rules, which appear in this issue of OLD GOLD .I..=· B:r:..l.CK ..

The basketball leagu.e has the fol­lowing. eight teams~ Raleigh Road Cltth, Thetru Kappa Nu's, the Sharp­Shooters, Metl. Basketball Team, Yel­low Jackets, Johnston County Club, P. and G. RambLers, an.u Phi Dormi­tory. Only twu tea:ms. the Rough­necks· and the Medical Class. Skeletons, have thus fur entered Ute tag foOotball league. However, rt fs expected and hoped· that more teams wi1l join these intramural leag.ues, especially in tag football.

J BIG TEN TEAM FINALLY

GETS AN ALL-AMERICAN CAMPUS DECORATIONS I faster. In 1911 more colleges adopt­

'1 ed the system than in any other year . up to that time. From 1911 to the

Durmg the past month some lll'esent there has been a steady in- Wisco.nsin Un:iversity-Wisconsin, student or students have forgot-! crease in the number of colleges left out in the· cold consistentty- when

that have adopted the Honor Sys- it comes tcr- selectio.n of AII-Amer­ten that they are Wake Forest Item. At the present time approxi- ican footbaii players. had neverthe-men and have reverted to child- mately 39 per cent of the colleges less, an All-American on its squad

hood Pl·anks by decorating the 11 f1md universities of the United States this last year.

't He is .Tohn Rasmussen, 37-year-tl·ees around Hunter and Bost- : tavTel1e

1 · d 11 · h f tb 11 system as we have it today ol co ege semor, w ose oo a

wick dormitories in a manner is the product of a process of evo- days date back to l!H2:, when he be­both rude and low-down. No lution. As conditions have changed, gan carrying the pigskin for the more need be said concerning the the mechanism and means of enforc- Oshkosh, Wis., hfgh school.

ing the Honor System have had to In 1915 he entered the Univer-decorations, but the parties re- · f ..... h k d 1 d be ehanged in order that pace might s1ty o .. ,e ras a an P aye a sea-sponsible for this outbreak of be kept with progress. Today no son as end for that team. He then barbarism need a word of criti- two do or can have exactly the same transferred to Wisconsin, and in cism. Honor System on account of the 1!)1 7 joined the A. E. F., where he

b varving conditions that are found in continued to play football. The Wake Forest campus e- ' the different colleges. In 191& Rasmussen was chosen longs to every student and pro- The system, as it was inaugurated on Walter Camp's All-American fessor in the college. It is their at the University of Virginia. came. eleven which was composed of col­home during three-fourths of the as a solution of the JH'oblem of han-: lege men with the colors. year. It is here that they receive dling the students. A laxness had\ Returning fo~m the war in 1919,

grown up in the University with re-~ he entered busmess, but after ten any friends that may Visit them; gard to student honesty. The Hon- years of this decided to finish his it is the place by which Wake or System was greatly needed. It I college course. This fall Coach Glen Forest men are judged. Any one evolved. It was the. product of the Thistlethwaite promised him a berth who disfigures or disgraces the long-Yisioned idealism and the for- l if he could return to form.

!Campus is not worthy to be midable cout·age of Thomas Jefferson. 1 who was chairman of the first board ·Castle

~ealled a Wake Forest man or a of visitors of the University. When Theatre Will Play Sound

Pictures gentleman. When foolish notions differences between the faculty and ;SUCh as were exhibited lately are students were referred to the board, -consummated, the party respon- under the leadership of Jefferson \ (Oontinuea Jr._onL page one) .sible for the act loses his claim that body usually were very lenient 1 projection machinery and the ampli-

with the students. fiers, which were expected yesterday. on Wake Forest and the respect In short, the system was able to As soon as they are installed the man­. of the students. Opinion on this ue inaugurated at the University of agemeut will announce the opening matter must be crystallized and Virginia on account of the arrange- 1 date, which is expected to be within .a tradition about such matters ment of the buildings, Jefferson's the next week. 'It is hoped that G. H.

d b h t d t . ideals of school management, the ex- Holland, president of _the company strengthene Y eac s U en m isting social conditions in the South that manufactured the equipment order to avoid such an outrage at that time, and the strong Chris- being used, wlll be able to be on hand in the fu).:ure. tian character of the professors at • for the inaugural program.

S-. BE'RWANGER'S . .

SEMji:8EANNUA:l CLEARANCE. SAlE Friday, Ja~~~~aJY 17, 1930

SWEATERS 'Ve have a fine selection. of heavy or light"· weight Sweaters in both crew or V-neck styles. These are made in fancy or plain. colors. All wool. Formerly $5 and $.7~. ~OW

$3.95 ancli $5.95

Trousers and Kmckers; In this item is included a large selectiom of fine Worsteds and Cheviots• Knickers· mostly in light shades. These are all fine for wear on the campus. Fot•merly· $5·· to $8.50.

25 PER CENT OFF

As advertised, this is a CLEARANCE' SALE, and its purpose is to clear· our- stor.~ of all Fall merchandise. Of course merchandise· purchased for the past season is· by uo, means obsolete; and you will find many; patterns shown this Spring that will correspond

, with the ones we are showing at this sale~. However, we are offering you a. real. c:iliance~ to save youTself some money by allow.ihg: y,mn to· buy this merchandise. at the- gxeat price reductions shown- here. .

We are offering eur entire storili:: of $25

Suit~ and Topcoats consisting of all of our Blue Che.v.fut Suits and 50-in~ Topcoats.

$17.50

We have a beautiful line of:

Suits and Topcoats ranging in price from $30 to $.37.50.-. 'l'hiS: includes our Tweed Suits anrl: TOI!coats; by Bt·neburn, and many qther well-ltnn;w:n: makes. It will certainly be worth yo.w:· while to see this group.

$24.50

Ide and Van Heusen Shirts Aite:mt:ions

At Cost

These are brand: n.ew goods, featuring Blues, Grays, and Taus. This is really a good buy, and you will do yourself a· favor to see them.

All Sales.

$1. 79. Each or 3 for $5o00 Strictly Cash

(White shirts excepted)

Holeproof Hosiery This includes our . large selection of plain and fancy hosiery. Formerly priced at 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Re­duced to

39c, 59c, and 79c

Neckwear We practically sold o-ut of this during the Christmas rush, and have just received quite a bit of our S;p-.ring stock. We invite you to see these. $1.00 Ties now __________________________________ 79e $1.50 Ties now _____ ; ________________________ $1.15 $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 Ties now $1.65

..

~J

Du Miller 1

Entirt Squ

Frosh Ou1 liminar~

Litt

THREE GA]

FOR HC

Varsity Will Frosh Take

Boiling Spi

Tonight at 8 play the fast I at Durham in gymnasium.

Coach Pat M tire squad of fi He will probabl that entered th•

As a prelimin test, the local "young devils" Emmerson will teen men, starti as forwards, ( Earp and Allen

The local va Elon next· Tue. freshmen wiii 1 Wednesday nigl Junior College three of the ga the local court.

Tom Co Returr

"Moon" Mulll

Frosh Squa

to Retui

Football stocli a decided rise with the anne Cornwall, stella ·t'eturn· ·t·o , schbt football practice ary 1. Cornwal colnton, was a the Deacon for Webb and Willi: a trio of ·tacklE gaff of any gan it was indicated Arkansas youth on the yearling expected to rett tions Coach Mi Mullins call sig: to half.

The Deacons three regulars c ·Captain JohnniE ham Denton, gu man, tackle; 1

·Cornwaii and 1\ promising fresl eluding Peters, •Cross, tackle, an the Deacons the recent Years.

Stat'! Brooklyn, N.

:kiewicz, Polish Nurmi, and Eir will compete in and field 'meet January 18. Otl been invited t< .events.

Founded 18

·A •College c high :atanc

For•Catalo

Hem

;.

l-

..

·.

'

OLD GOLD 'AND BLACK Page Thre~

Duke Tonight-.:Netmen Tie Raleigh Tennis Club +--------~==----------------------------------------------'+-----------------------------+ +

Miller To· Take Entire Deacon

Squad On Trip Frosh Outfit to Play Pre­

liminary Game With Little Devils

THREE GAMES ON CARD FOR HOME GYMNASIUM

Varsity Will Play Elon Tuesday, Frosh Take on W olflets and Boiling Springs N e·xt 2 Days

Tonight at 8: 3o Wake Forest will play the fast Duke Blue Devil quint at Durham in the Duke University gymnasium.

Coach Pat Miller will take the en­tire squad of fifteen men on the trip. He will probably start the same team that entered the Catawba game.

Committee On lntram.ural Sports Announces· Rules

Wolfpack Downs · Deacons 38 to 10

Coaches Miller, Emmerson, and Utley, Committee on Rules and State Puts Up Strong Five-Man Regulations for. Intramural Sports, Issue Rules I Defense; Both Teams Lose

for Basketball and Tag Football Opportunities

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL

1. Any student may be permitted to play, providing the said student is not a member of the fre.shman or varsity squad. Nor shall he· have partici­pated in any freshman or varsity game during the season. Nor shall any student who has been a member of the freshman or varsity squad be permitted to play unless he has been dropped from ·the squad by the coaches.

2. No student playing in the Intra­mural League shall consider his play­ing as credit for gym classes.

INTRAMURAL TAG FOOTBALL

1. Any student is eligible to play, providing he is not a member of the freshman or varsity basketball squads.

2. No student may be permitted to play with two teams. Changes in per­sonnel must be reported to the com­mittee forty-eight hours before game. New members may be added, provid­ing their names are presented to the committee forty-eight hours before game.

3. Each team must consist of seven members. There shall be a center, two ends, and four backfield men. At no time shall there be more than three men upon the offensive line. The squad can be unlimited in number.

4. There shall be four quarters of ten minutes each. One minute inter­mission between first and second, third and fourth quarters. There shall be an intermission of five minutes be­tween the second and third quarters. There shall be three time-outs of two minutes alloweci to each half.

By VVESTBROOK VVILCOX

The Deacon · quintet (minus the "Demon") suffered their fifth succes­sive defeat this season when the N. C State Red Terrors downed them to the tune of 38 to 10 on last Tuesday night in the State College gymnasium.

The local cagers were unable to ring a' goal during the first ten minutes of play, and State was leading 12 to 0 when Allen scored the first basket for old Wake. The score at the half was 16 to 3.

Coach Mlller's men got the ball from most of the center tip-offs, but were unable to solve the five-man de­fense put up by State. Both teams, lacking in accuracy, missed many op portunities to score.

Quillen scored five points to lead the local quintet. There were no other Deacon features. Haar, forward, led State's scoring with eleven points, while Gammon and Johnson rung up six points each.

The line-up: VVakeForest (10) N.C. State (38) Hutchins .................................. Haar (11)

Forward

DEACONS DEFEAT INDIANS, 28 TO 10

'Vuke Forest beat Catawba College's basketball quintet 28 to 10 in u game marked by the all-round supet•im•ity of the Deacons. The margin at the half was 14 to 5, and each team scored the same numbet• of points in the last period as in the fh·st.

Pitt Allen, Deacon guard, from Lumbet•ton, led the offen­sive play of tile night with fout· field goals for eight points.

Lloyd Goodwin, Catawba Col­lege· regular, was not in the game and is in the 'Vake For­est iniirmary suffeting from an infected foot.

The line-up: 'Vake Forest, 28 Catawba, 19 Newsome (5) ........ ,Vbitner (1)

Forward Quillen ( 5) .................... Kessler

Forward .Jones (4) ................ Wcidlc (5)

Centet• Allen (8) ·---·········-----------·-Safrit

Guar'tl 1\Iills ·····---·-······--------..Finch ( 4)

Guard

Substitutions: For 'Vake Fot·­est, Brogden (6), \Vebb, Mat·­tin, )lcRacken, Hutdrlns; for Catawba College, Robinson, Black, and Fletcher.

Raleigh Tennis Club Ties Wake

Netmen Four-All Concluding D o u b I e s

Game Called on Ac­count of Darkness

THIRD MATCH OF SERIES BETWEEN THE TWO CLUBS

Sykes and Memory Win Single Matches: Earnshaw Loses to

Lefler of Capital City Team

The Wake Forest and Raleigh ten­nis clubs fought to a 4-all deadlock on the local tennis courts January 11, ~ringing to a close a series of tennis matches between the two teams.

The local netters won two singles and two doubles, while the visitors

1 from the Capital were counting four single victories.

As a preliminary to the varsity con­test, the local frosh will play the "young devils" at 7:15. Coach Fred Emmerson will carry his entire six­teen men, startfng Barham and Brank as forwards, Green at center, and Earp and Allen as guards.

The local varsity quint will play Elan next· Tuesday night, while the freshmen will play N. C. State frosh Wednesday night and Boiling Springs Junior College Thursday night. All three of the games will be played on the local court.

· 3. All games shall be played in four periods of eight minutes each. If the game results in a tie at the end of the four periods the teams shall play an extra period of five minutes after a period of one minute's rest. The in­termission between the first and second, third and fourth quarters shall be one minute. The intermission be­tween the first and second halves shall be five minutes. The referee shall notify the teams at the end of the third minute. If any team fails to report upon floor after the five min· utes intermission the referee shall award the game to the team having five men upon the floor when the whistle is blown for the second half. No player shall be permitted to leave the court without permission of ref­eree, except during the intermission between second and :third periods.

5. The playing field shall be one hundred yards in length and sixty yards in width.

Quillen (5) ............................ Brown (3) ~~~w-~~w-~~~~~

The doubles match between Mac­Millan and Fred Fletcher of VVake Forest and Harris and Strong of Ra­leigh would have settled the meet, but was called on account of darkness after each pair had won a set.

6. Touchdowns shall count six points. There shall 'be no point after touchdown.

Forward Jones ( 1) ............................ Gammon ( 6)

Center Mills ....................................... Johnson ( 6)

Guard Allen (2) .................................. Rose ( 4)

Guard Substitutions-VVake Forest: Webb,

1n

MARTIN

Tile game was the third encounter of the locals with the Raleighites; the other two matches were won by the Wake Forest netters.

The summary:

Tom Cornwall To Return To School

4. The games shall be governed by the Intercollegiate Official Basketball Rules of 1930. There shall be no mutual agreement as to any rules. All

7. Offensive teams are required to make twenty yards in four downs. One· of these downs must be a run· ning play. Team having ball shaU forfeit possession of the ball upon failure to carry out rules in this sec­tion.

Newsome, Martin, Gregson, Brogden Very sorry that we couldn't be with (2). N.C. State: Morgan (2), 'Wood- you in this column last week. Every ward ( 3), Atkinson ( 3), Garfield, Gay- one. sorely missed this space, to be lord, Hoagland. Referee, Shepard sure (Art Shire's stuff).

Singles: uefier of Raleigh won over Earnshaw, 6-0, 6-2; Memory of Wake Forest over Page, 6-2, 6-4; Harris of Raleigh over Vernon. 6-3, 1-6, 6-2; Green of Raleigh over Fred Fletcher, 7-5, 6-1; Sykes of Wake Forest over

"Moon" Mullins, Quarter on '27 Frosh Squad, A'f$.o Expected

to Return This Spring

rules shall be strictly adhered to, es­pecially time out and personal fouls.

5. All referees, scorers, and timers shall be officially appointed by the Intramural Athletic Committee.

Example: Team A passes upon three occasions, failing to make yard· age, and is then forced to punt. Team B shall recover possession of ball at the spot prior to kick.

8. No offensive blocker shall be permitted to leave his feet. Use of hands by offense shall result in pen­alty of five yards down remaining 6. Protests must be placed in the

Football stock at '''ake Forest took hands of any member of the committee a decided rise during the past week withi'n forty eight hours after the same. · 9 N cleated shoes shall be per· with the announcement that Tom game. The committee reserves the · 0

Cornwall, stellar tackle of '28, would right to waive any hearing. mitted upon the field. ·t"eturn· To -scltbol--rn·--ume·· for . ·si;li:ing ... 7. Air - games .. Ynust -'be.. "sl:arled .. 10 ... Tha-..referee. shan •. have. the. . .au,. football practice, which begins Febru- promptly. Daily notices will be post- thority to discriminate with the regu-

lar intercolleiiate football rules. ary 1. Cornwall, who hails from Lin- ed at the gym concerning schedule of colnton, was a tower of strength in games. Any postponed contest must 11. The referee, umpire, headlines­the Deacon forward wall, and with be officially acted upon by the com- man, and ·timer shall be appointed by Webb and Williams gives the Baptists mittee, otherwise the game shall be th~ Committee on Intramural Ath­a trio of ·tackles that can stand the considered as a forfeit. Failure to IetiCS. gaff of any gam~. At the same time make second appearance automat!-' _12. No games shall b~ postponed it was indicated that "Moon" :Mullins, cally drops team from the league. Wlthout consent of committee. Arkansas youth who was quarterback 8. Any new member added to the 13. All ~rotests mu~t be handed to on the yearling squad of '27, also is submitted list of eligibles must pre- the committee forty-eight hours after expected to return. With these addi- sent his name to the committee forty- the game. tlons Coach Miller will probably let eight hours before participation in 14. M.anagers of the teams shall be Mullins call signals and shift Quillen any game. No member shall be per- responsible for the ball. to half. mitted to play with two teams. AnY Signed:

The Deacons lose by graduation change in personnel must be reported PAT MILLER, three regulars of last fall. They are to the committee forty-eight hours lJe- FRED EMMERSON, Captain Johnnie Cox, halfback; Gra- fore game. ___. PHIL UTLEY, ham Denton, guard, and Jew Zimmer- 9. The committee reserves the right Intramural Athletic Committee. man, tackle; but the presence of to add any new rules that may prove

·Cornwall and Mullins. together with· necessary· throughout the season. !Jefore the said new rule becomes ef· promising freshman graduates, in- However, managers shall be notified 1 fective. eluding Peters, halfback; · Green, end;

(Army). * * • Strong, 1·6, 6-3, 9-7, and A. J. Fletcher -- In the fall we had some words of of Raleigh over Griffin, 6-3. 6-L Frosh Outclass criticism to offer in regard to the I Doubles: Earnshaw and Memory of

" framing of the football schedule of Wal;:e Forest over Lefler and Green,

W lfl t 34 25 Wake Forest. We felt that the un- 6-2, 5-6, 7-5, and Griffin and Frank 0 e S . • favorable comment was duly regis- Fletcher of 'Vake Forest over Page

tered, hence we did not hesitate for and Green, 6-4, 6-4.

Earp Runs Amuck With· Baby Aggies to Carry Off Scor-

a moment in our critical expression. ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~ On the other hand, when something is ~ done that is notalJ!y commendalJle, we

... ing Honors

In a preliminary to the varsity Deacon-Tech tilt at State College last Tuesday night the undefeated Baby Deacon cagers piled up a 34-to-25 victory over the State College year­lings.

The local first-year men held a 20-7 margin at the intermission, but the Techlets staged a mlly to lower the margin to six points late in the second half. Coach Emmerson's players tightened up, however, and closed the game with a nine-point margin win.

will never take an adverse side on the matter. The thing we refer to now is the basketball schedule. Who-ever mapped out that program, leav­ing open dates from three days before semester exams begin until five days ;tfter they close, certainly knew some­thing about arranging a schedule. It is a very commendable piece of strategy on the part of the schedule makers, and the players especially ap-

::::i~ETS NEW COACH II

UNDER AN OLD RULING Earp, local star guard, featured in

the !Jest all-round play of the game West Point, N. Y.-Maj. Ral·ph and as high scorer with twelve points Sasse has been appointed to suc­Barham and Green tied for second ceed Capt. Lawrence (Bifl') Jones as scoring honors, getting eight points coach of the Army football team. each. Nelms and Morris featured for .Tones is forced to give up the posi-the losers. tion under an Army rule which pre-

The line-up: vents an officer from remaining at

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W. F. Frosh (34) State Frosb (25) West Point for more than !our years. Barham (8) ............................ Morris (6) Jotlliii! has been transferred to the

Forward Field ArtlHer)' School at Fort Sill, Stars At )[eet Bran!;: (2) ........................ Longhead (1) Oklahoma. '

Forward Brooklyn, N. Y.,- Stanislaw Piet­:k!ewicz, Polish conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, and Eino Purje, of Finland, will compete in the 16th annual track and field ·meet of Brooklyn College, .January 18. Other star athletes have been invited to participate. in the .events.

With the advent of warm weather. I Coach John Caddell will find his Green (8J ............................ Artman (3) a number of candidates for the Wake· batteries of last year's runners up not 1 Center Forest baseball team have been un-1 only Intact, but materially strength- Allen ---·····································Nelms (9) able to resist the lure of the "willow ened by the additions from the Baby Guard and the horsehide," and every day 1 Deacon nine. The loss, however, of Earp (12) ··········-·-·--······--·······-Dnke (2) are limbering up in anticipation of 1 Al Dowtln, second baseman; "Runt" • . Guard the opening call just a month away., Hor·d, shortstop, who has been called Substttut10ns-W. F. Frosh: Burt

I ,r,, ;================================~ by the Detroit Tigers, and Buren (4), Barnes. State Frosh: Clark (2), Scarboro, outfielder, presents a prob- White (2), Thompson, Espey, Johnson,

Founded 1832 Chartered 1884

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 'VAKE FOREST, N.C.

·A,college of liberal arts, with an established reputation for high :Standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

Expen~es Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departments

Fo· .. •Catalogu' e, address . E B EARNSHAW S ta "" . . . . , ecre ry

llem for Coach Caddell. Royall, Ward. Referee, Laney (Fur-Tom Lanning, cap'tain-elect and man).

I star portsider, will do much of the ---~~~~--~----~~~ chunking for the Baptists. He will behind the bat. His understudy will be assisted by Joe Meador and a be Lester Bell, wlio, when not catch-couple of portsiders-Kay Coving- ing, will be roaming one of tbe outer ton and Lefty Edwards. Other hurl- gardens. ers coming up from the freshman "Nappy" Reynolds, first sacker· ot team are Dick Newsome, Darwin last season, embryonic doctor at

I Cobb, nephew of the famous Georgia present, will be unable to play un­Peach; Slim Webb, and Rieves Tay- less the School of Medicine waives lor. a regulation forbidding its men to play

I Ralph Gfilespie, hold-ov'er from in varsity contests; otherwise Ab Mar-\!::================================!J last season, will probably be found tin, last year's freshman first sacker ~ may get the call to hold down th~ ~~~:;:~:;:~~~:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*:;:~:;::;:~~~~~~~ initial bag. The successor to AI Dow-

~ tin, who has covered the keystone cor­

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ner for three years, is a matter of speculation. Some dopesters have fig­ured that Jit Benton, third sacker of last year, will be moved over from the bot corner, leaving a fight between Eustace Mills and Lathan Miller for third base. Pitt Allen, Brogden, and Peter Bunn are the possibilities of shortstop.

The graduation last spring of Scar­boro and Lassiter. and Dorsett's fail­ure to return, has virtually wrecked the Deacon outfield. Ralph Faust is at present the lone fielder on the chtb. It is expected that the three garden­ers will be picked from Faust, ·webb, Bell, Edwards, and Cobb. Although four of the possibilities are candidates for other positions, their ability to use

rcg~~=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~#~~~~~~~~~g81 the' willow makes them valuable men 1: in the lineup.

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Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Briggs Takes Issue l ~1 3:E I Controversy About ·1

1

JOHN HELD, JR., WIELDS A I Cupid Continues To ' With View Of Pope! T H E I Rings Is Renewed WICKED PEN FOR OLD Shoot With Accuracy

Graduate Manager At State Sponsors Move

I KN u T I GOLD CIGARETTES . "'· 1•'. Alumnus at ('ohunbia Snrs J!.l

1

RACK E R .Joe l{eaton, :\lt•mbcJ' of Senior Class I \Valtei' R. \Vilcy, 1\Icdica.J Student., Is D1·• Sermon Negotiates \Vith Other Chilrlt'l'll .:\t·c• Hm·n "Xcm-:\loJ•nl," Hing Conuuittl'C, Hcquests Coo}J· ' Those of our so-called ~tudent body [ Pei•numently Iu,juJ·ed by Gentle- ~IembeJ•s of Big I~ive in Attempt to

1 who fancy themselves m the roles· , -Hathet· Thnn in Original Sin ~·•·ation in Fulfilling Contt•net J of Lotha.rios handsome ne'er-do-l man of the Bow and .'\.1·rows Consummate Reciprocity Plans

I ' . / ---- . ~----------------30! . . 1 wells, and old-fashioned heroes of Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, head of the • From a recent mterv1ew of _Mr. Joe! romance, will do· well to study the Among the victims of Cupid's ar·

I l t' 1 rtment of Sing a song of sixpence, K.eaton, member o. f the com.mtttee on .i lt~lps and ht'n. ts contai'necl 1·n Mr. rows, which fell in abundance on the secom ::~ry C( uca 1011 1 epa i Pocket full of cash. f tl 1 t • ' I · tl Ch · t 1 1' Teachers College. Columbia Uuiver· i rmgs o 1e semor c ass, I appears I John Held, Jr.'s series of Old Gold campus I urmg 1e ris mas Io I·

k · 1 1 1 1 Four and twenty raisins that the old controversy co.ncerning ,1 ~cl•·ei'ti·sements no',., a{J]Je~ 1·.I·ng 1.n OLIJ days, is Mr. Walter R. Wiley, a senior sity, too · 1~sue yester< ay w t 1 t 1e ! « , ,, "

cdm•ational views expressed in the re·. Slipped into a mash. the purchase of_ the class rmgs has II Gow .\:'Oil BLACK. in the medical class. f \\'hen the brew· fet·mented, been opened agam. 1 Tile 1.ni'mi'table Held obJ'ect les- . M1·. Wiley and his bride, who was cent par1al encyclical. Instead o :

being IJorn in original sin. ehilrlrPn . It blew up, I think- Last year the senior class held a i sons in successful comrtship are formerly Miss Monnie Louise Me-at IJirth are "non-moral," and their: Now wasn't tl:at an a.wful thing I meeting in which it approved a ring among the funniest tbinas we have Daniel, were married Monday after·

' To happen m the smk? I 1 d b, tl · · 'tt tl .I' "' D b 23 19?9 · th I education should follow the laws of: se ecte ) tell commi ee as IC; ever seen in print. That they should noon, ecem er • ~ • m e lome nature instead of fighting them. Dr. . . . I most practical for the cl.ass. At the 1 appear as sales persuaders for Old of Rev. J. D. Harte, pastor of the First

Our Tzng IS late agam. Maybe the. · h . ·• eemed ttl d . B· t' t Ch · 1 f G )d b Th B1·iggs contenrlcd. . .. , . .. . . . . . . : tmw t e argnmeJ..,. s se . e Golds subtracts notlung whatever ap IS me 1 0 o s oro. e . . . , • ste,tmed ethtmlal staff IS still t1 Y·j fiua!lv. But from the recent actiOn . . f . ce1·emony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Bnggs IS an alumnus of \\ ake ing to thin!· of some dirty dig to take 1 • f from their unnmess. 1 H . F . t 1 •· tt 1 . 8 <\ ··u ' , of some of the members o the clas~ We make no bones about the fact I arte and Witnessed by only a few

01 es , 1m I ng go en 11s .. . '' 1 1 at us 1 . 1 t' · 'll f · d tl I f '"6 · It seems that tIe ques 100 IS sti that any advertisement in our col- nen s.

1c c ass o u . I 1\H .. ,.1 d .. , . . open. umns gives us something of a thrill. ,rs. "1 ey gra uated from Chowau . 1 he Pope mamf~s.ts lwen·e·r" m· This joint. N. C. State Colleg.e, isn't The ciass has obligated itself to i Business is business even to a col- College in the class of '28, receiving

SI~ht .~hap. the A me~ lean publl~. he\ so hot, after all. They haven t e\'tn i take the Peters ring, since the con· ! lege newspaper-but when an ad- the A.B. degree. She is at present a saHl. 11~ his JlCI:ccptwn of ~he llll}J~r-; been reviewed by Co11ege llnmor. yet! 1 tract has already been made. lllr. i vertiser gives us his money and a membe1· of the faculty of Qualla High tance ot educatwn to at tam defimte I \Keaton expressed the desil.·e for the co· hearty laugh to boot, we. feel like School, Whittier. -and desired encls. 'I d 'tl h h " ere I 1: operation of the class wit t e com· we are playing the game on the vel-

"I differ radically. however, from Good-looking at sixteen; l mittee in carrying out the agreen1ent. vet. I r .LIFE . . the Pope a~ to what those ends should W1·inkles at twenty· five; ! The class bas adopted the Peters ring., Long may John Held continue to MAl .N comes mto this wo.rld w~th-be. Seemingly depending on revela- 'Gray hair at thirty; i'an.d members a.re failing to coopei.'a.te :. portray his melodramatic villains I 0

11u1.8t ,~~~~ll-c. onsent and leaves.It agamst

tion, he believes that children are .. Thirty-five-turns blonde and stavts I With the committee when they PelsJst! and touch-me-not maiqens of long D .· 1 . .t . .

lJorn in OJ:igiual ·~in,. mu5 t be kept in all over ::~gain. in the purchase of the Elliot ring, a!-' ago And may his heroes and he- . UI mg. ns s ay 0~ earth Ius time a segregatwn which IS found nowhere . . tl ah it 1 as been standard until this~ .. · • fi d h . ._

1

. IS spen~ m one ~onttnuous round of else in life, and educated for a life (Ed. Note-First statement Js false. I 10~" 1 1 om~s neve! 11 a coug 111 a cal contranes and misunderstandings. In after death. i Anthor must have meant Louisburg.) 1 year. . load. his infancy he is an angel; in his boy-

"On the contrary, depending on· ~~~ I hood he is a devil; in his manhood ascertainable facts, J consider chi!-' We hear that Dana .Tester is a good "Conquistador," by . Katherine Fuller- AVERAGE AMERICAN HAS he is everything frqm a lizard up; in dren at birth non·moral. their educa· heel·and·toe dancer; his heels on, ton Gerould, the actiOn unfolds around VOCABULARY OF 60,000 his duties he is a damn fool; if he tion to follow, not to fight, the laws other [leople's toes. /a youth, ostracized by a wealthy_ grand· raises a family he is a chump; if he of nature, so that they will be better: j father, and forced to make his own Cleveland, Ohio.-The average raises a check he is a thief and the able and better disp?sed. to contribute ! . ~o. you. d_on't ~eed t~h~'nt to make a I w~~ in danger~ us ~ones:. , American, .whose everyday conversa· law raises h~l with him; if he is a to the betterment of societY. 'l!vmg wntmg Jokes for the papers. Romance of RIO GI amle seethes tion sometimes seems confined to a poor man he IS a poor manager and

"I am concerned prim.arilr that All you need is a steady income from I from the stormy skirmish with a band . few · stable bt•omides, really knows has no sense; if he is rich he is dis-they rnav be developed to Jh·e this some other source. of outlaws and a crew of il'ai_lroad i four times as many words as Shake- honest, but considered smart; if he life succ~ssfully. Along with this, but ! workmen to the battle to the death be· ! sr;eare used. is in politics you can't place him, as not substituted for it. the Church has When ·rou are trying to make up· tween Baxter and Moreno. I, The creator of "Hamlet" was the 1 he is an "undesirable citizen"; if he I'esponsibilities. Organized society in i your mind to kiss your girl and sur- Alfred Santell, ha~ the ~deled advant- world's greatest employer .-of words; 1 goes to church he, is a hypocrite; if the United States will ne\·er relin- prise her. don't ];:iss her-and really ag_e of the speakmg voiCe, an.d con- he used 15,000. The average Ameri·j he stays away he is a sinner; if he quish its right to control education surprise her! tams the elements or ente_rtamment can knows 60,000, says Professor :\files donates to foreign m~sions he does in order that it may prescrn itself , ---- This picture. which was directed by A. Hanley of the University of Wis· it for show·; if he does not he is ancl promote its own interests. Frosh: How does Ruby like your that hails a new type of western cousin. • j stingy ·and a "tightwad."

"If the State were as intelligently mustache? drama. He hasn't a speaking acquaintance ·when he first comes into the world active in determining the ends that Dana: Darn it all! r forgot to A talking LanseH:Iardy ·comedy, with that number, however. He mere- everybody wants to kiss him-before it wishes to reach through education show it to hei'!

1

! "~Ten o' War." and a ~~ramount News ly recognizes them as distant acquaint- he goes t~ey all. want to kick him; as the Catholic Church has lleen, Will complete the progiam.

1

ances. Shakespeare knew his ·inti· when he 1s a little fellow the big democracy would be on a much surer :.\lonl-l Averitt: 1 developed these big 1 mately. girls all kis~ him;. when: he ~s a big foundation." muscles by working in a boiler factory.! NEGRO AT NE\V YORK U. I ".Just take a dictionary, run. down fellow th? little girls kiss lum.

Sophia: Oh, you great big wonder- 1 MARRIES A WHITE GIRL j a few pages at random under each If be d1es you~g t~ere wa.s a great ScPks Game \Vith :\Icxi('o ful man! And what do you boil?. j I letter of the alphabet and see how . f~ tnre1dbeforehhl~1; _1f he hves to a

• . . •. . many words you recognize," saicl Dr. r~p.e o age e IS m the way, only

Dr. R. R. Sermon, graduate man­ager of athletics at N. C. State College, has ope.ned negotiations with authori­ties at other institutions concerning the reciprocity plan that was pro· }Josed by the student committee last November.

Dr. Sermon, in a recent letter to the student committee, stated that such negotiations. should lead to an agree­ment to reciprocate in free admissions to athletic contests· be'tween the "Big · Five," and that such an agreement should be in force by next year.

Much persistence has been resorted to by the student committee, and; ac· cording to members of the committee, there is much more to· be done before "priceless" admission may be secured.

Those most instrumental in the propagation of the plan are: J. Paul Choplin and Lee Mercer, of State; Joe Savage, of Duke, and Laurence Ayd­lette and D. L. Mc,Bryde, of Wake Forest.

IOWA, EXILED BIG TEN TEAM, IS FILLING CARD

Iowa City.-New rivals will be met on the gridiron in 1930 by the Uni­versity of Iowa, which on January 1 began its exile from the ·western Coa-ferencc. ' ·

Of the five teams already booked by Coach Burton 'A. Ingwerson, four of them-Detroit, Marquette, Penn State, and Bradley Polytechnic-have never faced a Hawkeye football team. The fifth game .is with ~ebraska.

The four November dates have been filled, with two of the contests sched­uled for the Iowa stadium.

Montreal.-R. H. Gunn, president of the-Montreal English Rugby Club, has received a tentative invitat,ion from Yale University to take a rugby team there, next season for an exhibition game at New Haven. It is almost certain that the game will be ar­ranged. Tucson. Arizona.- Announcement ·h I New York.-PlllhP A. Ed" a1 ds,

1

Hanley here recently. "You will be hvmg to save funeral expenses. has I.Jeen made IJ\,' A. L. Slonaker, An amateur is a professional \\ o . 1 t . f 1 1 negro Olympic star an< cap am o t 1e surprised. graduate nianager of the University won't adtnit it. ,, N "'- k u· . 't t k sq ad 11US +--•-a•-··-·---..·-··-·~--·-··-··-•-n•-••-a-.. pa-aii-JJ-ab-1111-1111-··-··-··-r ' ew x or· mvers1 Y rae· U • "The average person knows a great of Arizona, that negotiations are E{li'tatJll', Hei'e L!'es all .'tlieJ'st·, Alii married Miss ~ditl~ :.\1argaret ?ed.~l-1 many more words than he is given For lOc you can rent one o' f these new books • under way for a series of football "' , schoff, 19, a white girl. Edwards "Ill credit for. He may not be able to - I games between the University of Ari- Dressed Up and No Place to Go. i graduate from New York Univers~~y spell them or even use them in a sen· tO read OVer the Week-end: . zona and ·the National University of • next June, and then the couple \\Ill tence, but they c~nvey meaning to

A FAREWELL TO ARMS-Hemingway Mexico. Tentative dates are now l:E !¢! go to England, where Edwards intends him.

being arranged. Theatri·cal News to study at Oxford University. "It is a mistaken notion to assume +•-u-a•-••-n-·----·~-··-~-·-+ that the nu1nber of \Vords a man uses j · Star Qum·tcrbacks gauges his intelligence. So the fact

ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT-Remarque LAUGHING BOY-La Farge : S TAT E !¢! !¢! There were five outstanding ql!.arter- that Americans may lmow four times

! · Maurice Chevalier, the famous I backs in the country tbis past year. as many words as Shakespeare used is I Parisian musical comedy star, who I They were: Casideo, of Notre Dame; not especially significant." ! RALEIGH, N.c. scored a distinct personal triumph in Marsters. of Dartmouth; Saunders and -'

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT STYLES-Christie ! THE MURDER AT FLEET-Young

f THE CffiCULATING LIBRARY ' i (Located in Barnes & Snyder's) i j his first talking picture, "Innocents of Duffield, of Southern California, and I Yep! It's a great life if you don't

.1

Monday, Tuesday Paris," makes his second appearance

1

. Booth, of Yale. i weaken it. +-tlla-lli-&J!-III-111-III-III-II-I-III--;-lf-111-11-II"-IIII-111--IA-III-III-II-I-II-I---+

\Vedne<:day nd Thu d on the audible screen at the State The· i. - ~ a rs ay atre, Raleigh, next Monday, Tuesday, ...... """"""-'~"''"' .!·~-~ .. ..........,.,.. ., i Maurice Chevalier Wednes<lay, anrl Thursday, in Para-J ~~ r---• mount's lavishly produced musical ex-1

.. .in... travaganza, "The Love Parade." I

"The Love Parade" With

Jeanette Macdonald All-Talking and Singing Song

Romance

Also, Pm·mnount Sound X l'WS

Friday and Saturday

"Romance of The Rio Grande"

ALI. T.·\l,IHXG and SIXGIXG With

WARNER BAXTER

Beautifully photographed, handsome- ! ly mounted, and featuring a half·dozen i songs destined to be hits of the sea- ! ,;on. "The Love Parade" emerges as a I

1 distinctive picture, brilliantly directed, j ;and acted with great zest and evident! . enjoyment by the incomparable Che,·a- i IJier and his fine supporting cast. 1

I "The Love Parade" is reallv an OP·, I eretta, originally conceived aml written j ; directly for the screen. In no way: I does it atte'mpt to be a stage produc· j · tion. It raises no barriers for itself to : hurdle. "The Love Parade" is ro-1 i mance, comedy, song and dance, photo-j :graphed against a stunning back-; ground, allowing the camera to func-~ tion with full freedom and thereby

and imbuing it with delightful, unre-,1

MARY DUNCAN strained action that only imaginative

1 1 direction and excellent acting can give • Also, Laurel Hardy Talking I it. "The Love Parade" is buoyant, I I Comedy-"liEN o· WAR" = I unfettered, always original, a structure\ 1 • • a~~ • , , :made to order for the dashing Cheva-j I AhA~IOU::"\T ~lo,\\ S i lier and his beautiful leading lady • .j.,_.,_.,_,_,_,_,_., __ ,._.,_,ofo I .Jeanette MacDonald, a charming re-1

.~.-----------------.1 cruit from the N'ew York musical com- i

PALACE THEATHE - - - R.U.EIGH

Entire \Veck ,Jan. 20th

MARY PICKFORD

and

DOUG~AS FAIRBANKS

.. in .. AN ADAPTATION OF

SHAKESPEARE'S

"Taming of The Shrew"

:\ll-'J'alking :\lirtilquake

COlliNG!

1 edy stage. I i The songs featured in this picture I 'llii<l sung· either by Chevalier or l\'Iiss 1

! :,rae Donald as solos or duets include I ":\Iy Love Parade," "Anything To

'Please the Queen," ":\'obody's Using Jt . . ?\ow," ":\ly Dream Lo\·er," ami "Paris. I , Stay the Same." There is also ''l\larch : ! of the Grenadiers." featured by a large I chorus, and "Let's Be Common," a

'comedy number sung br the two sup-· ];orting comedians, Lupino Lane and Lillian Roth. The music, ::~11 of it par­ticularly tuneful, was <:ompose<l by Vic· tor Scl~ertzinger. who wrote ":\Iar· cheta." The Iyri<:s were written by Clifford Grey and the s<:n:en play by the well known Guy Bolton. ;

Ernst Luhitsch directed "The Love I Parade." \\'iclely known as the direc-, tor of "The :\!arriag<: Circle" and "The Patriot," this famous German direc­tor brings that indefinable touch to his interpretation of this picture that makes it one of the outstanding pro-ductions yet seen and heard on the audible screen.

A Paramount Sound News will com­plete the program.

:Entit•e \Vcek .J11num·,· 27th _ i * * • l

CHARLES FARRELL JANET GAYNOR

.. in ..

"If you ask me," replied Aletia coldly, "you seem to have

brought the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your

voice, repels me, sir! If you wish me to go buggy-riding

with you, you'd better change to OLD GOLDS.

"When my heart leaves me, it will go to the man who

smokes this queen-leaf cigarette. There's not a throat­

scratch in a trillion."

I.

@P.L.Co~

''SUNNY SIDE UP" All-'.ralking, Singing

Heralded as a gripping drama of i the west, "Romance of Rio Grande," a l Fox l\Iovietone production, with War- l ner Baxter, :.\Iary Duncan, and An-) tonio Moreno featured, comes to the ; State Theatre next Friday and Satur- I day.

FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY ... NOT A COVGH IN A CARlOAD Taken from 'the widely read novel, '

Vol. 13,·

·the alumni been filled, ing the million lege has

The

--- . ...in . vrorlt.ing_

eiations throughout ma.tion of plans for the 1930~

Denton For

the activities February 4.

Denton was a debater for other work

U81'3" 17th, placed in mittee by tUI'CS Will ately after of the cOI!llm:iJ

The u<::·nuu• the