.-·

iza.tlon, sent tat office be· uld prohibit duties. Tbe Ed Schaible

cretary until Dr the next

·e an investi· IOSsibility Of e expense of the society.

l meeting in e sexton re· eeded repairs been paying he room. neetlng, com·

two debate for intersec· nittee recom­take place on· ~hts, the fifth 1e query will

Government U1 Broadcast· !d States." : S. Johnson, m selected by on to partici·

LISTEN! !l'G LESSONS EACH IY Expert :ing Material ates iARPER nk

·-

•Co.

)

...... ,

)

Coordinated With

College News Bureau

and SE)rvice

Vol. XVII. :No. 20

FIRE BUG STill TRYING TO BURN

DEBATERS ENGAGE GAMPBELL TONIGHT

U·p UfAKE FOREST· Harris to Repr-esent Wake at Tri-YY State Debate and Oratorical

College Golf Cabin Destroyed by Fire of Incendiary Origin

Yesterday Morning

BLOODHOUNDS USED TO FOLLW TRAIL OF FIEND

Tourney Next Week

Two teams of debaters from Wake Forest will journey to Campbell Col· lege tonight to. return an engagement held here in January between the two schools. Wake Forest will uphold both sides of the official Pi Kappa Delta

Supposed Trail Leads From Golf query in this double-header. Campbell

House to Hunter Dormit6ry; College debate teams are known all

Only Circumstantial Evidence over the southeast for their forceful

Available; Hounds Follow Same speaking ability, and the Deacon Trail Twice speakers are expecting benefit from

participation in these non-decision

Conversation on fire was again go- contests. ing on following the trailing of blood· Wake Forest is to be represented hounds from the college golf house at the Tri·state Debate and Oratorical which was destroyed b'Y fire yesterday Tournament, which convenes at morning. The fire is thought to have Greensboro, March 7, by Charles U.

been of incendiary origin. The structure was a total loss, as

no one was allowed to approach the

Harris, Jr., winner in several orator­ical contests. Harris will represent the Wake Forest debate squad in oratory,

burning house· in order that whatever after-dinner speaking, and extempore traces there were. might not be lost. contests. Owing to a limited budget, A couple of hours after the fire two no debate team will go, from Wake bloodhounds from Enfield, which are Forest to this tournament.

On March 7, Wake Forest will be host to two teams of debaters from Maryville College, Maryville, Tennes· see. The aggregation from the Volun-teer state will contain a duet of g1rl

considered the best in the state, were on the supposed trail of the perpe­trator of the fire. The trail led from the golf cabin up the highway from Dnrham to the curve then from the road to the sidewalk, to the "bumming corner." From there the hounds speakers. crossed over to the church, going in front of it, around to the Alumni Build· Last week-end the campus was vis­ing. The bloodhounds entered the ited by Professor Roy Brown and five

gfrls from Virginia Intermont College, building, remained only a. short while and then went over to Hunter Dormi- Bristol, Va. In the group were Helen tory. The trail led to the corner of Gibberson, Jean Keeley, Elizabeth Hunter, leaving the opinion that the Goechis, Edwina Gidney, and Cather­fire-bug went to look and see if the ine Wood. The OLJ> Gor.o .AND BLACK golf cabin was burning. The hounds speakers agree without a. single dis· entered section No. 4 of the· dormitory senting vote that this was the most and went up to the third floor and there enjoyable event of the whole · debate stopped. The hounds were taken back season so far. The two debates staged to the cabin to start over again. They with the Virginia Intermont girls car­followed the same path as they went ried a vein of good natured humor over the first time except that they that made them most aelightfui, for did not enter the Alumni Building, but the audience and for the speakers. only stopped outside. The trail ended Professor Brown, coach of tbe Virginia at the same 1>lace in the dormitory as Intermont debaters, and President of it did the first time the hounds were Phi Rho Pi, National Forensic !rater­used. nity, expressed considerable pleasure

That the bloodhounds followed prac· at being able to visit his alma. mater. (Please turn to page six) , The local speakers who spoke in this

ERROR IN ~IOWLER WORTH 5 DOLLARS

formal, but far from stilted program of debates, were George Copple, W. R. Dixon, J. C. Murchisoh, Donald G. Myers, with H. Clay Cox :f)residing.

WAKE FOREST DEBATERS LOSE FIRST DEClSlON

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, ~. C .. SATURDAY, MARCH :3, H)34

Member of

North Carolina ·Collegiate

Press Association

'J'en Cents Per Copy

College Awaiting Arrival B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL 1

THIRD FLOOR OF of Recently Donated Bell TWO WEEKS AWAY ALUMNI BUILDING

l\Ivsterious, Nondescript Bell Left Pinehurst Last Saturday; "\V cat her Slows C p Plastering of Administration Building;

Dr. Hubert Poteat Holds J<-.orth in Only .Finished Room

Ten Unions H e r e to Attend Affair to be Given at

Meredith

When spring time comes the young The contractors of the administra- but a more expensive bronze bell peals man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts

tion building were still awaitfng the forth with a more mellow, reverberant of love. arrival of a donated bell to occupy the tone. So the poet says, and with the first now unfinished tower in the center At any rate if there is anything days of windy March here, the B. Y. of the building, when copy for this more mysterious than an unarrived P. U. Department makes the announce­week's issue of OLD Gow "\:olD BL.\CK bell, the OLD GoLD A:"D BLACK scribe ment that it is only a matter of two was carried to the printer. can not place it, unless it be anotlier short weeks from tonight until mem-

The bell alleged to bave lleparted 1 bell. bers of ten Wake Forest B. Y. P. U.'s from Pinehurst last Saturday, was will march over to Meredith for the

Because or the wait on the bell's still en route here 'l;'hursday. annual "spring social.'' arrival the contractors left the west

Apparently of nondescript nature, George Griffin, president of the local gable uncompleted in order to facili-

the bell has no known size, shape, unions, says that he and the soCial tate its installation. metal, tone, color or any other dis- committee is making plans for the

BEING REMODELED Reconstruction Being Done Ac

cording to Plans Drawn Up By English Department

STUDENTS DOING WORK THROUGH CWA RELIEF

Doctor Sledd Only One to be Sep

arated from English Office; Wil Be in New ~uilding; Professors

Reid and Seibert to Occupy

R o o m s i n Administration

Building tinctive characteristic. Until its ar- Continuous cold weather has slowed biggest and best social ever to be held rival, it remains a mystery, for its up work 011 the administration building in the society halls of Jl.1eredith. "It ---donor merely stated that he was ship- a bit this week. The pasterers have is going to be different," he says, 'l'he. English ~epartment, which now ping it. been unable to accomplish much with "from all the socials we have ever had, occupxes the th1rd floor of the Alumn

·whether the bell will prove suitable freezing temperature prevailing the en- at ·Mereditb.'' bui.Iding in conjunction with Dr. A. c for the college's use remains·· yet to tire day. The ·wake Forest president stated Reld and Professor Seibert, is conduct be determined. Possibly it may toll The southwest corner room, sched- that this was to be Wake Forest's ing a thorough renovation of their a lugubrious, funereal tone that will uled eventually to be the religion de· social and that Wake Forest boys topmost floor in preparation for the strike too mournful a note for a col- partment ,has been practically com- would plan for and give the program time when the literary devotees shall legiate atmosphere. Perhaps it will pleted, and Dr. Hubert M. Poteat now of the entire social. fall heir to the exclusive use of these tinkle too faintly to arouse the drowsy descants there upon the glories of Rome Bertha Mae Stroud, junior and pres- Helicon heights. 8:10 scholar from his tranquil slum- and th~ Latin language. ident of the B. Y. P. U.'s of the sister Plans for a remodeling of the top bers in time to greet his professor Most of the plastering has been com- college sends word to the campus that story submitted to the building and ,vith a jolly, "Good morning, sir." pleted on the first floor. Trimmers and Meredith is looking forward to a most grounds committee have been ap Then again its resounding dong might plasterers have been at work as best successful social occasion Saturday proved. These plans call I:or the re clang so gratingly upon the ears of I possible on the interior of the whole night of March 17. arrangement of the floor to proVlde students journeying from class to class building. Just what will be the nature of the a. small assembly hall, seating 150 Sfu that its cacophonous sound might The sashes to the center section of program has not been released yet, dents, a special room for seminar c1ass seriously disturb the study bent cere- tl!e building and the third fl.oor .wings but the committee indicated this week es and English club meetings, and two brations of their minds. Or the bell's are due to arrive this week by ihe that there would be at least two so- other adequate classrooms. mechanical appendages might be of time this issue of OLD GoLD AND BL.~CK cials part of the time, that there will This reconstruction has already be­such a nature that the bell could not appears in print. Work on putting be dramatics, stunts, new games, per- gun in earnest in the southeast cor be installed in the building. But then them in will start next week. haps an orchestra, and a chance to ner, predestined to become the diminu a bell's a bell, and when and whence The belfry still remains but a wood meet at least five girls you didn't know tive English auditorium. Two walls comes another? skeleton of what it is to be. No pians before. which previously formed an unused

A bell suitable for the needs of fhe have been made for installing a clock, Wake Forest and Meredith are closet have been torn down to provide college should have a diameter of and in all probability the tower will proud of the record of former socials more space. In the south or front end twenty-four inches or more. An iron one I be completed with space left for the held each year. One is given Wake of the hall a small stage approximate woul~ serve the purpose of the school, clock to roost.

1

Forest in the fa11 by the fairer sex, ly one step high has been constructed and a reciprocal affair is given in In the back of the room will he placed

FORMER STUDENT FLOWERS LEAVES the spring by Wake Forest. Both fetes a lantern slide projector which wil are held at Meredith. be used by the art class, taught by

Plans for finance will be announced Professor A. L. Aycock. The raised Sunday night. Leaders here think no dais will provide a suitable rostrum

HERE Is HONORED FOR CONVENTION trouble at all will arise, and that a for Dr. J. Rice Quisenberry's pub small admission fee, will he paid by lie speaking class. At present ·tlie room each member attending. is being cleaned out and repainted by

--- the students employed with t11e Fed Paintings of Francis W. Speight~ To Represent Sigma Chapter of STUDENT RECEIVES BID eral Emergency Relief appropriafions

1915-1917, Represented in 1 Kappa Phi Kappa at National TO COMICS ASSOCIATION to Wake Forest college. Art Exhibition Education Association -- I The small southwest corner between

___ Meeting Delegate to be Sent to Magazine the department office and the Stucrent

Francis Wayland Speiglit, student at Convention in New \headquarters is to be used. by the ad --- . Yanced English students, the Englisb

Wake Forest :f.rom 1915 to 1917, is {)Ue B. B. !<'lowers, senior from Knight- York City club, and the professors in ·round of the painters re1>resented in tlie dale, and vice president of Kappa Phi --- table discussion. A large oak table Municipal Art Exhibition whfch Qpened Kappa, national education fraternity The Stwlent, Wake Forest's month· to be put in this room lias been or ·wednesday, February 28, in New left ·wednesday morning for Cleveland. ly publication, recently received a bid dered. Suitable chairs will surround

Ohio where he will attend a meeting to membership in the Eastern College the table in accordance with the best York. of the National Education Association Comics Association, Thompson Green- Artburian style.

Editor Announces Award to be Offered to First Person Finding

Mistake in Annual

This exhibition is to be held in the and the Seventh quadrennial conven- .wood, editor, announced last Friday, When the Student staff vacates the --- forum of Rockefeller Center and, ac· tion ?f the national education j This association, c~mposed of the Alumni building for new quarters in

Last Thursday night in Phi Hall ·cording to the New York Times- of fratermty. leading colleges and universities of the administration building, tile pres-Wake Forest lost its tina! decision de- 'l'h t· ·11 b h 11 · I"" t I th E t I old t• gs annually • .· ,. . e mee 1ng WI e e r m e~.O e e ' as· l s mee 111 ent office will also fall to the English bate of the year to State College, February 25• '~ 111 be one of the larg- Carter on the lake front of Erie and f th f d" ·ng w ·

I _ or e purpose o Jscussl a) s department. A door will be cut in the

reputed "National Champions" for the est art exhibitions ever held" in New I will be attended by seven1.1 hundred and means of improving college maga- wall of this room to give direct access --, - latter half of 1933. The query \Vas on York. Son1e five thousand linear feet delegates fron1 the chapters of the fra- zines. The St'll,clent, 'vhich is the only to tlte hall.

An award of $5 will be made to the 1 1 p· K first student who finds a mistake in tIe regu ar l appa Delta question of wall space are provided for "this ternity and educatiqn clubs. of the such publication in ::\orth Carolina Adequate lighting eqn,ipment will be the

1934 Howle?·, Editor Charles U. concerning an increase in presidential comprehensive show of paintings, northeastern, Atlantic and southern t·e11resented in the Eastern College installed in each of tlte rooms. The

Harris said Thursday. "Which is just power. Wake Forest was represented sculpture, water-colors, drawings and states. !<'lowers will return to the Comics Association, will send a dele- two other commodious classrooms in another way of saying," he wen= on, by J. C. Murchison and Donald G. prints .... Seldom before has so large I caru~us as _soon a~ possibl~ after the gate to the meeting this year which the north end of the building will b

'" Myers, and the. winner was tbe strong an exhibition comprehended so broad meetmg adJourns m the afternoon of will be held in New York City next arranged for more efficient use. e "that we don't expect to have any team of Stokes and Cotton from State. a rept·esentatt•on of both conservatt"ve March 2. week-end. Greenwood did not say as mistakes in this year's annual.'' Th t m f tl ., b t t When all these alterations have been e ou co e o te u€ a e was no a and modern art. Paintings by mem- The trip to the convention comes to whom would be the delegate from

A definite system to check errors surprise to the local speal;:ers as tltey to Mt·. Flo\"er·s as the result of 111·s th bl" t· b t ·t · tl It tl t finally effected and Dr. A. C. Reid bers of the National Academy of De· " e pu Ica xon u I IS IOug 1 la d P f will be used, he explained. To help in felt very lucky in nosing out State election by Sigma chapter of Kappa Ellis Meares, the Business l\Ianager, an ro essor Seibert have moved to this work he has enlisted the services last week by a two to one vote of sign, generally regarded as a strong· Phi K<\ppa as an official delegate. would attend the meeting. t~Je administration building the Eng-of Howard Rollins as general editor. the judges. hold of conservatism, hang side by His entire traveling expense wm be Privileges of membership are ex- hsh departme~t will for the first time

Also, he said, the proof of the copy The judges for the debate were Dr. side with abstx;actions and other can· borne by the national organization." tended each vear to those publications I have a practical layout for carrying covering each organization will be and Mrs. R. M. Squires, and Prof. vases by the exponents of modernism. It will be remembered by members which have ~lade outstanding progress I 011 its work as an organized depart checked by an officer in that organi· Randolph Benton, Superintendent of · · · The work as a whole occupies gal- of the education department that the in the comic tield during the previous ment. zation, the English department is ex- Wake Forest Public Schools. leries on six levels, some below the last Wal;:e Forest man to receive a semester. Dr. Sledd, however, will be separated pec:ted to help in matters of gramm·ar Pre"ious to the main debate feature street and some above. The varieus1ze like privilege and honor was c. H. The St1tdent was founded in 1882 from the rest of the department in his and form, and Dr. G. W. Paschal, who of last· Thursday, H. Clay Cox and of these galleries, the difference in Stroup four years ago. and for thirty-four years served- the own personal quarters on the first is writing a history of the college for Willard Brown debated a team from lighting, and the wide choice of cOlor The local chapter of the fraternity college in the capacity of a literary- floor of the administration building. use in the annual, will check over copy State in a friendly non-decision con- and material with which they are met this week and gave tina! instruc- news publication. ·with the founding pertaining to the history of tne col- test. Excepting for a debate late in decOI-~ted prevent monotony, despite tions to its delegates and on his re- of the OLD GoLD .u;n BucK. matters lege. March, this concludes a heavy schedule the stze of the ~how. Some walls are. turn he 'will make a full report as of news were discontinued by The

ISBELL AWAITS ACTION OF INSURANCE COMPANY Technical matters will be carefuiTy of debates between ·wake Forest and co.vered .with blue-gray linen, so"llle

1 to the business of the •ueeting, the Student and turned over to the weekly

gone over by experts at Edwards and State College in which nine debates With whtte, sand, orange, and even a trip itself, and the trend in education publication. Revived in 1931 after a Broughton Company of Raleigh and at have lieen staged, seven being non- dark heliotrope." . as seen from a national point of view. dormant period of three years, Tlze Due to the fact that most of the in Charlotte Engraving Company. decision. "Works by 290 painters, 71 sculp· It is understood that United States Student has gained wide recognition struments belonging to the band were

"Although the editorial staff real· tors, and 51 print makers are. to be I commissioner of education, George F. in the literary-comic tield. Last year lost in the Wingate Hall fire on izes the fact that appropriations for 1 seen in this show. · · · An admission I Zook, will be present at the· meeting it received the cup resented annually Wednesday, February 7, there will be the Howle1· will necessitate a much Soph Bids I (Please turn to page si%) [Cor an address and at that time will by the Xorth Carolina Collegiate no practice this week. As yet no one

stated, "it is our purpose to put out '-----------------! ENGLISH CLUB TO HEAR education. Local education leaders which is adjudgei:l the best in the Dr. Xevill Isbell states that about smaller and plainer book," the editor I discuss the federal government in Press Association to the publication knows when practice will begin.

a book that will be technically, gram· Sam Smith, (lresident of the HOLWORTHY HALL FRIDAY think this address will be qnite im- literary-humorous field. $3,000 was the value placed on in ma.tically, and historically perfect in SOJIIIODIOre clas~, urges ull second ___ 1 portant, particularly in view of the stnunents belonging to the band. He

f •t . "bl , year men who wish to go to the I fact that 1·n Congress th" k St t I I hopes to hear from the insu1·ance co111

so ar as 1 1s poss1 e. Dr. Harold E. Porter, nat·tonall.,. . IS wee a e Ch 11 A d batHjUet tonight at Meredith Col- " s t d a enge ccepte pany at an early dat The appearance of this year's an- known author '"ho ,,r.ltes under th 1 uperm en ent A. T. Allen made a e. lege to see hint immediately and " .. e t 1 f f d • The band is sadly in d f nual will not be made on May 1, as

1 • pseudonym of HolwQrthy Hall will j s rong P ea.. ~r a. e era. allocation !-..----------------! nee o prac

scheduled b t M 26 1 }Jay t leir dime. . . ' I of four mllhon dollars to North 'l'he' Beta Phi Biological ira- tice if they expect to play fot· com foreseen 'di~cu~~es a:rise. u;::s :~~ 'flte llresident eXJII:lined that the ~pea~ t~hth~ En~hsh club at Its meet- Carolina. ternity aCCt'Jlts tlte (•hallenge of mencement. Dr. Isbell hopes to make which destroyed . the college audita· money Is to defrny tlte cost~ oi nxnt·gghltnat eei.ghtn.ghsh room next Friday Prof. J. L. Met.nory of the dep. art- the Gamma Signw Epsilon fra- arrangements whereby students can

1tal·fng painted the class numerals f replace theit· lo t · t rium has slowed up work- considerab1y . D p t h fot· the ment o education had tentatively ternity which npJ•eared in last s ms ruments and start "'36" in brilliant- gold upon a r. or er, w o past few 1 d t d h - to worl· 1>11 tl1 and necessjtated that some be done , h . . P anne o atten t e education meet week's bsue of tile OLll GOJ,D ' e commencement music

over, Harris explained. The senior sec· , ~\~=~~ ~~~~~~~~dT~t~r~~~~eredlth ~~~::t, ~!d~~~~ ~~ath~~: ;:e!a!~ ~it;l~;:;~n~~::! =~~~~e:f ~~e b::i'- t~~~~~~t"~~!~~~=;~ ~~~~~~~~11~1::~1;~11~ soon. tion, he said, went to press this week, No one 1vill be admitted to tile Ins rema. rks would _be. some phase of lege for funds for the new but.ldt"ng, d Sl d H d d B b H roU t11e first semester. The an a e ar ee an o utchins, banquet unless he is a bona fide t_he busmess of wntmg and publish· he stated at the last ntoment that 1·t Sp t d •t t th t th • · a,·era••e oi the frat was 1.·H. Oi

or s e 1 ors, repor a e a.hlebc so)llJomore who has paid his dime mg "' section is about finished. · would be impossible for him to go its·. membt'rs one mmle straight on tile IlDint bill. . Studen~s who are. majori~g in Eng. He and Flowers were contemplatin~ A's ior t11e first semester. One

The rumor that Business Manager In accordance witll established hsh a.nd.Interested m creat.Ive writing dr1·,.1·n:? through by automobl"le. R F v • - student is in the .'lledlcal School · · anlandingham had secured an tradition, the Meredith sophomores are _mv1ted to the meeting by the Bids for new members to Sigma and one has a fellows11ill with the

ad for this year's book was confirmed are staging this banquet. A good presxdent of the club, Charles McCon- c.hapter will be mailed early next collt'ge in the de]lartment of by the editor. time is assured to all 'vho attend. nell. I week. Biology.

R_.duces lleigl1t After much arguing, a co-ed at a

junior dance at the University of Minnesota was induced to take off her shoes in order to reduce her height ad,·antage over her escort so that a photograph of the leaders would pre­sent a more umform appearance.

PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK

®lb (§olb anb jilackl:u·calllOllgthesclf-helpstmlPIItSCOn-IPaper willl:ealizc that it is a little Ill CHI ETA TAU INITIATES sider their job a little morP serious\work .to wrrte for the paper. We Press Comments The Library EIGHT MEN THIS WEEK and do their best fol' the c·olle.!!e. do not '.'·ant to sc_are any .away thougl1 Chi Eta Tau ~philosophical fra - ")"ational ('hamilions•• Lo~e Many people have found the library a . . . . ' . •

I~ not this student splf-ltelp. plan a I ,.,.]10 unght constder commg up to the The State College debate t~am which pleasant refuge from the big bad !erm~y lllltJated thiS week eight men llt:l ttt•r to hl• tnkl'll sr1·iou:<ly 'i \meeting :Monday. Come up and giYe claimed the national, if not the inter- weather wolf, the past few days. But m~h:ts orgau~zatioq. .

I us nnd yourself a try. \V c are going national title for the last half of the students of today cannot appreciate the 1. followmg men received the

I WAGES FOR WORK AND

1 to try a new system. A prize will year 1933. was sadly defeated last night summer heat now pervading t11e build-· ~n~· ~i a bid to this select group:

I in a debate with Wake Forest-the first ing as can those of us who frequented . · · leek, D. B. Mullis, F. P. Cov-

WORRY 1 ht· offered earh Wl'ek. The work is tile lt"l>J'al'" prl"or to 01-11eteen t"'ertt··- mgton, E. P. Johnson, W. C. 'I'homas, 1 decision debate which it has entered , , ,

I ln the traditional ,.tronghold of I fascinating and ntluable, and yon during the year 1934. Just where the six, in which year ti1e college heati~g ~- J. Vi~okuroff, M. H. Kendall and

-------- Carolina ''li herali5m·· at Chapel Hill! \\"ill 11('\·er reg1·et lun·ing >Hittl'H for claim originated that practically put plant was installed. Despite "Dr. 'I. R. Blown. ST.\FI· \ U t , d . t \"orld' h Tom's" expert lmowledge of what he These men are juniors and :seniors

c. 1-:. ~'.''"'""·'· .11: . ............ Editor \\'t• note h,,. the Daif_,, Tur II eel that 1

1 till• paper. Come up! te earn 5

recor m 0

' 8

c am· and the' e t · t Ch' Et T I 11ionship proportions will now be termed "woodology," whereby he kept . . ll' n ranee m o I a au J. B. lL\~tr:n · '"" · ... · ··· .. il""'""·'" Jianauer I tlrt· Pnblil'ations l"nion board crc-~ an excellent subject for another debate. the big stove in the one reading room mdleates that they have made grades

. , . . >''1'.\IT OFFICI·:I~s . . jatvd two ut•\\· s:I1nriP<lt>Ooirions frolll "We are glau that Dr. :Francis Peu- When the claim to the championship of the period (now used as a temporary and records in the college since eii-JoH:.: l Lll.J. .. ]fana1flllfl Ed1tor • t tl t I th · th ~;·. I: .. I,>JXo" . . .... t_.,,,~i"i' Ed~tor t[1p ti·innnings otf rhc two otlwr vd-]' tll<•run Gaines, former president of was made, many questioned verac- office for the executive departments of ranee la Pace em 1n e upper 1 • :>ut.l.l> ·" ....... ":-. ews Edttor · \'" l F l d f \'r l · ity, btit since no open arguments came the college) only those in the immedi- ten per cent of the student body. B. I. '~'·'"''··""" "" """"" "."Sru·• E.litar itorial wag<•s. 1 ., a w • orcst. no"· wa o ·• as ung-~'·'"·'" "·.,.

1111t·ns. " .......... .... Ferri uro Editor , , . l I l~ . . t ld t b up to thwart the claim, the matter I ate vicinity of the fire were comfortable.

.T. HI, E </IJI~""'":"'''' ...... F"""lf!l ,!r!t'iur 1 hP lj;:L;i() pPr i~-<llt' :ot:larv of thP i ton llll( ~ee 'lll\"CrSl y, cou s .op ,\" soon died down. The truth seems to \Vel! do I remember how students BRL'CE \\'mn:" "' """""" """" "" '"'"" s,.rorl.< Editor . 1' • 1 •" l f l t l "1 1 t I h th B t h' 1 1 1 II b ttl t J'k 1 f R, B. c.'~"'""'·'· . ·" ...... ". " .. ,,· 1",,. 1~ w,.;1,.,. ma nagmg e• 1 tor of t ll' paper was 1ere or a s 10r w ll e as wee'· he t at e ates eam w 1c 1 was de· usee to nulc e a ou Ie s ove 1 e oa -" • .T. l'IT1'.'L'" ... " . .. "" ................ Sport., 1 1 1 f'f . 1 ·1 l 1. ])r ,-.. · " e from "~i'tnn1a 11 T-:-ni feated before the Teachers of Speech ers in a countl'Y store. J

M. E. l;U[IIIIEI.t. "" """. " " """.:" .. """""""":::sporl.• \\" J:l(',~f'l 1 ty ('('llt-3. W II.(' t 1e ('( !tOr • '.lftlllh-8 (':Ill! X ' U -\\; c., .1: ~::'"s ...... "'" ..... """··" . .. " ................ .SJ•o•·t" ~ 11 t1'ci'Pd a c·nt from :';}. 70 to )!;J.i>O n•rsi tv. tlw Baptist colle"'e of Sonth entered the practice debate without any Such were conditions in the one read-\\'.' T~.;;;~.~:·"·"--:: .. "·_ ........ · ~".".".".:" ... """_:· ... ·.·.:ai,~!:.~,~~1 JlC'l' 1-."~.·.~t<'. .v

1.0

,,11

_t!Jn,: .• •lt"co~ 1.1'1 til" 1

] n,.11,01•1.1':··t, to_ T<r,.tke F.ot·es"'t, following 1m ow ledge of the "Direct Clash Sys· ing room: if the temperature here, ~, ..t: ,c, , w , '- " tcm,'' which was entirely original with where the sun shone all day through STM"r' \\'RfTI·:r.s two echtors· salm·

1es. two ~ports l'd-1 the reSignatiOn of Dr. W. L. Poteat. Paget's team. In defeating the group, eastern, southern and western windows

t:"~.::.~~.a~'"L~.~~~~~: ;,\!:F'U'~~.,~.' 111'1 "' i tor~ \\'PI'l' YOtPd sal:lrie"' of fiftY i·euts 1 .\fter thrc(• Yl'nrs he left to accept the State College team had no right was endm·able, the atmosphere in the Lt:u,...\RD . " · \! . l · f W l . l whatever to take upon itself any titles then stack room, where one stove was

Mas. E. B. EAassu,\\v .......................... A.!umni Jl<'l' I:<S\1<'. . t IC' presH cney 0 as ungton .aliC 1 which might in any way have hinged supposed to heat what is now the cen-Mns. n.\Yll> M. S~tO_o'r:·:·· ..................... s.ociet!l 1 _\eeordiug to om· editorial L'Ul!'u-1 Lt•e. \V <'always welcome Dr. Games on the outcome of that debate. tral reading room, as well as the pres-

'.rBE BEST SHOWS AVAILABLE

-CASTLE THEATRE, W_o\EE FOREST, N. C.

Monday and Tuesday, March 5 anr 6 WILL ROGERS

in

"MR. SKITCHII MGM News Comedy, "GOOFY MOONS"

------------------=-\lations. \Yhieh \\'P ('Ollfe,;;, arP liahlt• X\(•;: to a·e •orest an are snre neasy 1s 1e Iea. at wears the ent awl! ra.ry,waso arcicquaiy. Mas. E. T. CIUTTENDI<l': ...................... LtbraTj/ ,, J ,,. k F d "U · tl 1 d th J 'b f t' l't Wednesday, March 7 EVERYBODY lOc

NIXON NORMAN FOSTER in Rosc·ot:~~l~\~~Ti~.~~~,'~~" ~)~11;(~~-7~7~~~;'1canay.·r II r o error. our Ta,. 1! ,.,., bret hn•u of 'I he will at any time he comes }Jere~ cl:own," !so th: s~yifing gdoes, _and wheth~r "Dr. Tom's" daily visits for the pur- MARION

BAR""" EI.LI>' .. """'"" .1.-.-1 .. t1l1·rrti.,;

1111 Jr

1111a

11a · . . , . 01 not t 1e cro"n tte tins head. tills pose of replenishing the :fires·relieved

HAI:Oill \\".\Rrn:,; .. " ....... .... C'i•···ul•rti~>~• JCcm<~tJer 1 r hc· !'OllPpatt• fourrh estate t1raw 1 fintl n I\· arm rPceptwn. drop from the sublime to the ridiculous what sometimes seemed an intolerable 11PI LGRIMAGE" St;nscan·Tro>~ PRrcr.: ll!lnll t h l,Y ::;ala ri rs of t hP~P pro port itnl~ I will pro bah!)· eliminate any further su· situation: his fund of philosophy never

____ :;:2.00 i'ER COLLEGE YEAR (ns~mlling· thirt,Y da;•.' to n month ofi

1

\Yith thi~ io>snc of the Or~D GoL!l perficial tit_tes fr?m ?~ing ~laced on failed.. Even now I can hear his ~iemt>er or ,. , .;;: !• ") , ·\XI> TIL \Ct- •

1 eOlll})ll'te ('OJ)Y of the the team.-Tllc Tcc1nncwn, N. C. State cheerful voice, "You young gemmans'll

NORfH CAIWLIX.\ l!\TERCOr~LEGIA'l'E 10lll ""!lilt.!~"" · i.. . .. · ~ ' . • College. have to move so's I kin fix dishyer rRESS ASSOCIATJ0)1 E!litor .......................... );::l!J 'I ConstitutiOn should he 111 the hallfls fiah." How the flames would leap up

A p]n·oyt•d br ' MEKCH.\:STS ASSOCIATIO::ol. RALEIGH ! .\lanaging: <•dit•>l' .......... j.-'; I of l'YCl'Y :o;tU<lent. Whether or not )o". :E. R. A.- the long pipe as he filled the stove With Enter•d •• seenndrl.,s matt~r .Tanunry 22, I t:iports editor~ (:2) .......... :ZG it•aeh st;;<kllt \\·ill read the ConstHn- (;n\'ernmentlll ]m.unuu·e dry logs, a plentiful supply of which

1915, :~t thr postoffir•' nt W"k" Forest. North 1 , . . 1 . d l 1 h l To over two hundred student>< ]I ere was kept in the reading room wood box. Carolina, under tl"' net of 1>1•rch :~ 1879. ! .\11 of wlnch \\"C' <·annot helj) ne\\'- 1 non we O uot ~llO\\' mt epe t wt · fl t· 1 d d' ' ' Orte fateful day I opened tl1e door -------------·---- 1 1 . 111 a lOll, Wt• come au Irect, has ar-

All m•ttPr• of hnsln~ss sl1<1nld I•• aridr••sed j ing \\'ith :n·icl eyl'. Jo::,pecially \Yhen I ":1.eh ~tuclettt lnll read nll the Con- ri1·ed in Chapel Hill in a great big leading from the reading room to the ~~h~~· ."~;;~~~~'".1;;;:,1~~"1,~· ~d'd,.~;;~ ~~d t~~! wt• in~JiL'el the Tar Jft.el to find that 1 .. ;tJtuhon and at least lmow the sub-~ \YaY •• Federal funds provided for U11i- stack room to discover that the pipe Ed1t;;r·m·,Gptrf. nox 21~. 1 t i :I c·itY prlit•Jr l<ll]ll'l'l·i,l'.; tlw ]Hll,)i(·:t-1\.-tanee of it. I 3 tltere any excuse Yers1ty self-help work haTe begun to ~ad. fallen, and tongues of fire were

" 1~•r1 !"'t'~g r•1t.< ~" 0 0"' on reques ·

1

. • " . 1now. Still more people are tbankf•l' llckmg from tile stove. Prompt action

._u JRCrtp 10n ( ne Inn ,·nnc.:e. tiOJ -.-Ic1 . -.. . 1 1 . r .· Jl for any one 1\0t httT111£r 'l COJlY ex:- .... Raloi~<h Office: Enwnrll• &, 'Brougllton Print. 1 L' 1 :ssl~l :'~If il a~ gc N I TOI Ia 1 ' . <. " < • ' • ! for the outcome of the last presidential ou the part of nearby students saved lng Compan:r. i hoanllw~ tts uutwb ;;pnnkled frl.'el;> I :·ept .that he IS not mterested enough I el~~tion. . I the ~ibr~ry: they lifted the stove and

I through the editorial eolnmns. .\11, m lu;; collPge to get a copy of the I he .'\mencan people will have ao earned .1t through the back doorway SPANISH? \' tl ·" t t' l l t · i Jl'IJ>e•I' 50 os to 11 .1 ,.~ a c0115 t1·t11 t 1• 011 2 c:mse to regret their government's a!- to a vantage point some distance from

u:-; a a llllC w tl'll t w grea er 11111- ~ • · " ' • L L • • • • • • Tl 1 " . , :.. .. , ., · . f 1 , . ~ . . . 1 11ottmg rehet funds to edncatiOital in- the bUild mg. l:IT t HI (, ,,.. .1_ II< c t ~.It.' ~r t H 1 n·rs1ty has been pro('lamnng 1t~: stitutions. For thirty cents :u1 !lour, "Dr. Tom" considered the incident as

a<i<liiion of Sp:nn~h 10 onr hst of\ fiuaneial plight from the housetC•p~ · S:m1c one recently remarked tl1at President Roosevelt builds mor<: Jirm a reflection on his management of the t'OHI'~('"' in tlH• .:\Iutll'rn Language I ~int•e the LC>gislaturP wieldeu th!' ax<• the "Pring football practice would not the found:Hions of the new nntional college stoves; for ~ong he wondered

D . . . t · ·r .· 1 ']'] . I · ~ . . . ~ . k etlitice he wishes to rais·:: irn:a the audibly how 'dat p1pe done got ram·

Pp,u tntt·11 t~ qtu P ,., Jt <'lit. nee 1 ,.,.,·orously on stat<' ·tppropnatJolls he complete w1thont the coach ta -- , . ., 1 h kl ·'" . . I ,.. · ' · · rums" of t 1e last. In a sense, the s ac eu. ,wur~ ago tlw eourse 1ll Spamsh 1 The editors of the l1 owlcr. of Or.n i11g eneh of his charges separately l~ederal Emergency Relief admiuistra- Yet with all the fire hazards of those \l"~lit·h wa: t:m_ght !n onr, Pollegc '\:a~ 1l GoLD .\."XI~ 13L,\C'K nne~ of the St~deuf t~n·ough the front d~or of the library. ti?n ~unds t~at go to educatiur.al in- somewhat casual times, it remained for dlOpped. 1t 1H?Ing felt th.tt thC're "m;

1

both wtllmo-ly knowmglv sucnficNl StnclPnts who :n·ml themseh-es of stltutwns nught be considered in- one centennial year, when such hazards

l · l · l . "' ' ' ~.' snrance on the ship of state- in- no longer existed, to witness the de·

l!OT l•uoug 1 IntPJ'P~t >< wwn 111 t te tiH'll' \\'ages for worrv m the naml' the librar."" get enough gyn1 in their t · str·uctt"on by fire of Wai't and W1'ngate ~ . . " . • ,, ~ ~ surance guaran eemg to the govern-language ro wmT:.tJlt tlw te:~r·hmg of I of the school's fin~111cinl stringr.t:C;\", C'lltPring and leaYing it to meet the mental craft of __ the future mastC;r Halls! the l'Olll'~P. But ~llH'P that tune there I and tl_IC present e;htors ha,·e nothm~ J'eqnirements of Physical Education. seamen and qualified officers to guide For some years I have been endeav-ha~ lt\'('11 a eou~Hll•rahlt• mnoum of to gam h;\· plcadmg for rcne\Yal of The door is heaYy and the opening it. oring to collect for the library such t lk 1 · 1 ] 1 l 1 It. is an example that tlte Xorth Southern periodicals as were available. a ·, w uc 1 Ja>< not JCell >roug It to, salaries. of it to ente1· the library amounts to Carolina legislature might well take

l I l n: 1 We now have very nearly complete

a ll':lt, to t w Clil'et that Spanish Thcrc>fore we feel f1·ep to saY that .J·ust about the same thing as if a cognizance of when it again conf'iders • ~ files of 'l'he southem Literary Messen- 1 should be taugltt hPrf'. ).[any stu- we think editors of the three collee:e lll'rson had to lift the door. The dif- the state's budget. Hardsurfaced high- [Je1·. Smr.tllem Histm·ical Society Pape1·s.

I t l · 1 1 1 ld 1 l' ~ ways are important, but certain \y less R . a t" • z

c en s !aYe smc t 1at t 1e~· \YOU ta ;:e pub rcations are entitled to some re- ficulty of or)enin.e: the door was re- The sewanee eme1v. ~ou , • .a.t antic " important than education. State, as 0 L · · a 0 D it if it \\"('re taught. )!any would muneration for their contribution in marked UI}Oll last year and the stu- well as federal government should Qltal·tel·ly. m· tvzng an ur ead, The Lane~ >Vc Love, So1~the1'11· History

lik<> to t:Ikc it. time and w01·k to"·nrcl naJ"l'Yl.l1!r 011 cle11t~ fi11d tl1e doot• J'ust abotit the take out insurance for the coming e1·a.· ' ~ ~ As.~ociaUon PrtblicaNons, Virginia !if ag-

One memlwr of tlH· ~tndt~nt body school aetiYitic;;. The editor leads same as it was then. -D. B.-The Daily Tar Heel. azine of History ana Biography, a com-

saicl that the luek of the ~turl;v of no easy life. HP must he eternally \Yhat has been done about it~ plete file of the North Carolina. His-Spanish. \\·hich h<• roulcl not get be- doing his best to sa tisf,,.· eam]JUS or- I \Vhat can be done about it to make Are College Students Gullible! torical ancl Genealogical Registe1·, (The Dnily Illini) broken files of the Confedemte Veteran, rau~e it has not l>l'<'ll t:mght here. gunizntions, the faculty, students in the entrance to the librarv more "Would you like to know your future So1tthern Bi.volt:ac, Southen~ Magazine

in ~cY;ral;.-e:n·;;,_ h a,; IllPa nt tlw search J gener~l; to prod a lc>tl;:~ rgie staff to I pleasing? .. careet· and your talents'? .. This is tile ( B a l t i more ) , So1bthe1·n Magazine for n .10h. For tf hP hnd had pnough I turn

111 eop;y; and at the same tim!' question of a traveling vhrenologist is (Louisville), S01bthe1·n Q1ta1·ter!y Re-

s · 1 1 1 · l ll asking students on the campus this view, So1tt1lern ReviC'!v, Southern

p:tm>< t to <•arn to ;;ppa' 1t, w won c to offer his honest, c:onstructi,·e \Yhile talking about the library, week. Most of them laughingly re- !Vol·kman. haw.' \\'ith :tis gJ•adnation, n . . !ob i_n \opinion as to wl.][]t the ~tud.ent aml \\"<' might comment on the signs mark that they don't believe in the Religious periodicals are not includ-1\Iextco. 1\ lwtlw1· that positiOll Is· tlw profl'ssor nnght do to IlllJH'OYe posted in the reading room which stuff and then pay from 50 cents to cd in the above list.

0 ll l l I · l tl [ 1 1 b 1 f' b $1 to ha1Ve the phrenologist "read their

JWU now or "·on • >c 1;-.· t If' time w IP !'C 100 t 1nt ot 1 Jlro t•:<s to e ~n.Y Please De Quiet. A number of head."

It's the Most Talked of Picture of the Year

Comedy, ''CIRCUS BOO·DOO''

Thursday, March 8 On the Screen

R.O:ST. MONTGOMERY MADGE EVANS in

"FUGITIVE LOVERSu On the Stage

11The Last Round-Up" GIRLS! MlJSICI COMEDY!

AND PLENTY OF PEP!

Friday, March 9 :ROLAND YOUNG LILLIAN GISH

in 11HIS DOUBLE LIFE11

Comedy Cartoon

Friday, Midnight Show, 11:30 p.m. BARBARA ST~CK

in

,.EVER IN. MY HEART" Also

WARNER MUSICAL "COME TO DINNER"

Same Program Satnrday, 10:30 a..m.

Saturday, March 10 RICHARD ARLEN

in 11Hell and Highwater" Serial Comedy

Monday, March 12 10:30 Matinee-Also S:OO and 7:00p.m.

GRETA GARBO in

IIQUEEN CHRISTINA11

NOTED FOR ITS SUPERB ACTING ' , OUTSTANDING PICTURES COMING

To This Theatre Soon. Watch For tile Dates

I "Ha.vana. Widows" .''Her Sweetheart'' '''Footlight Parade'' '' 'CaroUna'' '••By Candlelight"

. ''L:ttle Women'' · • "Dinner nt Eight"

''Eskimo'' ''Da.vid Harum'' ''Counsellor at Law''

studied Spani:.:h :<O!IIe"·h<•rc• L'lse he their alum mater. smdents utterl~· disregard these This brings up the question, "Are does not know. ! .\t pre;,ent the l'clitor;; nf the pnh- placards. There are some who wish college students gullible?'' Judging

\Ylt;-.· i;;;n't Sp:mi.;h rnn~ltt hPre l!it·ation:o; are rerl'i\·ing pef·uniar~· nidi to studY but with the chatter and fror~l the number wh~ are s_pending whPn th('l'<' i;; :1 d<·IIll!IHl for it? liof :):1:1 a mouth through an emer~ i·'J,ull" th·tt n·o<'s on the old ~a'<·inoo pler~ecrtly goo_d money m lookmg into

''WHEN A FELLER • • • • • . • • • ! • " ~•" "'' t Jell' uture" It would appear thal they

'\ onl.Jn t thP a<l<htwu of rouTsPs 111 1g;t•w·y rchef plan. Whether tln;; i ·'Silence is goldC'n, remember your\ are. Spa11ish tPncT to C'llhall<'<' the stnnd-l,;c·h<'IIIP \\'ill br~ in pffeet m·xt year i~ lnci.g·hbor." i; not aiJplicable. .~f course. the_phrenol~gist must be nrd~ of thc> <'olk!!:t' awl lll'nrfir tliP 'nnl Vl'l known. But \\'(' arC' of the l Sl ll . t tl. k b t tl se gnen clue credit fot· his sales ap-. • • i IOU ( 11 e 110 1111 a ou 10 proach. It is this: he calls at the

WISELY PICKED Om· editorial of la~t WP!'k eonc·f'rn-

ing C\Y.\ positiolli' !wing hPlll by students in T hl• collc·gc> H·r·m~ to haYe bl't'll mi;oc·ollstrned i11 tha1 it appears that wr- "Pithl•r ;:aid nr l('ft thl' im-prpssiou thnt ~cnuc· studt·nt~ "Were at \\·ork "·lw did not llf·t·<l tlw work."

OjlllllOll that some dC'fim :e ph:n in t·ouml us when we are in the library 1 fraternities and sororities and explains should he worked out \\'hH·h "·1ll: that he has formerly charged $25 for pr·•wc• satisfactory to :11l <'OJI!'l'rn('(l. iTo the i~ditnrs of Old (lolcl and Black: indi,·idual conferences but because of

I business conditions he has made a re-

STAFF RECOGNITION !Editors, I want ~w ~uction in pri~es. If the ~nembers . . .. . . \Vhv 1 clo not rate a beau. m the house w1sh to do busmess, he

.\ meNmg of tltl' ~taff and otht•J"S I h- . d . . 1 f 1 'd will make them a special price of 50 . . . . . 1 ave tea '\OUI he p u a s., lllt('rpsted ll1 wnt111g f1w the c·ollege! Printed for ~s girls and lads; ce1!ts per per~on. On_e sorority even 1\"C'ekly, "published Ly the stnde1its! Like the rest. I never chose paid $1 for each re~dmg. of W · 1- · F · ·~t (' '11 ,.,. • ,. · ~ .. 11 d IAuv bnt the "SEAM STRAIGHT" hose; If the house. presiden~s agree to let

,t •l OJ e." .. o f ,.,f, 1." e,t e · . the phrenolO""ISt exam me th h d f. "'I 1 · 1 "' - 1 !\nd my g1rdle can't annoy o e ea s or -' out ay 111g 1t. '' e hopP that a\" . k ,. s' OY" of the members, the scholarlv man

I f. 1~ . l It 1s nown as "FANNY' J ; 1. b 1 . . . -

llUill wr o stuc en!;; \l'lll rome to t w A 1 I , tl t t b nn m1 ers us eqmpment of measuring JH '\ear Ie en es ra st" cl d · tl 1 h lk

111 PPtiuu· sho"·ing intc•re;;t in our Called "THE BEAUTY'S TRA-LA-LA"· 1 ;:s an ~ves Ie genera c a.-"' ~ . J , . . . ' talk on the science of phrenology. This

p:qwr nnd ally rh<>m~c·lns w1th the And I ve many cunmng slips consists mainly of stating tltat t · -staff of the }Jatwr. I Named "THE 'TWIXT THE CUP A~D thirds of the brains sJ10uld be~ f \\o t LIPS". Ill ron

who IYO'P not in l'nllc·o·p in .T:mmli'Y" .\t the• beginninn· of the ,·par the1·e ' of the ear and other outward charac-

l 1 . . ,., . , . I ~ 1 "' f d. k And my gowns are simply grand, teristics that are important aids in

Jt wa>' not 0111' itltPnti•"~ll that this . eom·eption of til,, (•tlitorinl shonlfl be h·ft, for it ean bC' YPrifiPd tltat the S7 nwn, of \dtnm '':21 h:,,l lwc•n a;;signNl

am t w l'<'lltallllll~ .nuudtPr. from, :ra~ :_1 m~ge uum Jf'r o ~tn cuts woi."'- They're the "SNUGLY-HUGLY" brand. phrenology. among those who rpg:Jstcl·c·tl for the lmg for tile pnpl'l'. SomP showe•d m- * * * But students of the midd!ewest are srrond :<emest!'r and ai'P in need of I tPl"t•st; others H'P111l'd tn ~ho1Y a lar·k But I know that, hl this whirl, not the only gullible collegians.

I Clothes can break, not make, the girl; s 1 · d' "d

finauc-ial aid. wet·e pie·kPd :lf'C'Ording of n·al interest. It take;; real wo1·k evera years ago an m lVI ual started . . . . . , , . . So I've read your ads. to see a football pool racket among the stu-to thell' JHn·twultn· fi:np,::;; 111 :·nno_u~ I;:) gr•r out n go.)d 1;;,;n,~ of the Ou> How to make the most of me. dents of washington Square College, departments :md. rlH.·u· urP•l fo1· :ud., ~·OI.l> .\Xll BL\f'K. It tak(•s cOD]W1'a- My complexion is a dream Xew York University. A few students That tllc ~elel'tion of tlw meu who ti011 of the stul1Pnt;;, X 0\\', thPrc <ll'l' T h a 11 k s to "PLAS'l'ER-PARIS were skeptical, but when they saw

I . CREAi'.i" •· th I. . . 1 were to work wa:: e011sidet'C'd sl'ri· on! Y a han'dful of students sho\\"in•• e r _compamons wm rea money after , · . . "' And my make-up satisfies, the tirst game they all placed mouev ously \1'(' ft>l'l fllll~· aw:n·p :mel Ul'(' •IllY Interest Ill our paper. l.Im•p nrP "PRETTY-QUICK" sure takes t11e on the Hue on the followiu~ gam~. conYim·rtl that c:n·pful ctl'1iherution nr:edPd who are ·willing to spend a prize; The stake-holder didn't appear after, of those worthy of tlw jobs \\"US made.,littl~> time eac·h wrck getting mat£>- And I have a "HEAVEN·SENT" the next game, however, and it was · Tl · ' ' • · I f 1 ~ " \Temporary permanent. "winner take all." as far as the in-

lC quest.Jon then dnPs no, ronC'eru Ina or t I<' pa ]Wl'. Three or ronr * * * 1 vestors were concerned.-Perdue Ex-

'rhethC'r or 11ot tho:<(• R(•lt>eted for eannot snrcr~sfull~· get our a pap<'r Editors, it's sort of tough, 2JC1'iment.

CW _\work sho11ld haw ],epu picked. nnle:o;s it 1s knO\\'II a \YePk ahead of Clothes and looks are not enough; The questions last WPl'k \\'C'l'<' raised time that thC'r<' will be ~nly four You have told each girl that grows

f 1 f · . k' 1 • . She must satisfy the nose.

more or t w purpose o makmg the \\or ·mg on t 1e paper. Is renl rn- Well, I scrub with "QUICK-LIME students themseh<'~ tl1ink al1ont the terC>st shown when some join the stuff SOAP," matter and if an,'\· thougllt tlmt the of the paper nnd then when a~signed I'm not smelly, that I hope; job was just to bring in a little "pin to an article, do not get the article And my breath's 'like new-mown hay,

I use "GARGOYLE" ev'ry day monc;v" than to real!;\· help, that they nor let the erliror know what to ex­ So I can, at any place would think about those who really pect 1 Is real interest shown whe11 Breathe the whole world in the face. ueecl lwlp and do not haYe it. a reporter brings something up to • • *

Then, are those who are working the office, leaves it and says uothing But at ev'ry dance or swim d } CW \. d h h h · I don't date a single HIM:

un er t te 1 occupie w ere t ey to t e one m charge~ . Editors, my courage melfs, can do the most good ? This ques- These things are said in order that Can't you think of something else? tion was raised to make those who those who considf'r writing for the Signed, Wistf~d.

'

I do not know what it is that keeps some good preachers out of a vastor­ate. while others who are not in their class are showered with calls. I do not know why it is that if a pastor gets out of the pastorate for a ltttle while it is next to impossible for him to get into another one. I do not know why a committee will discard the name of a prospective pastor because he has been heartily endorsed by some denominational leaders. In fact I do not understand the workings of the Holy Spirit in the call of many preach-

( Please turn to page three)

NEEDS A FRIEND"

When a collapsible collar makes you look pretty silly ••• fo~et it, son, with a pipe­ful of BRIGGS. This tranquil tobacco brings peace after panic. Long seasoned in wood, its rare, spicy tobaccos are tempered to mildness. There's not a bite in a barrel­ful of BRIGGS ••• the blendafellerneeds.

KEPT FACTORY FRESH by iaaer liniall of

CEI,LOPHANE

0 P. Lorlllanl Co., lac.

)

..

! .:,.. ,.

CONSTITUTI( STU I

Is Completed Old G(

Last" week ,. GOLD AND BLAC the Student Be student might a· copy of it. 'I mainder of the thus giving a student .

·AR' NOMlNATIONR A

lll,:RS OF THE J,EGfSLA1

SECTION 1. acting as a corr shall make to departments, fc ell for the ne1 lowing recomm Law Departme1 rising Senior C be elected; ( 2) ment, three mE ior Class, one • ed; (3) To th~ tion, three men Class, one of · (4) To the 11

.three men fr Class, one of ' ( 5) To the risil irrespective of three of whon: To the rising · tive of depart of whom shall 1·ising Sophom of department whom shall be

SEc. 2. The following reco tion to the Leg the next schoo: Department, tl ing Senior Cl~ be elected; (2) ment, three lll4 ior Class, one ed; (3) To• th4 tion, three mer Class, one of (4) To the r three . men fr Class, one of · To the rising irrespective of one of whom ~ the rising Juni departments, f shall be elect Sophomore Cl: partments, fot shall be electe . S~;c. 3. The recommendatic the Council ~ meut not later election shall April 26. Two shall be given voting by pro election shall by each class Council, and s minutes of th<

SEC. 4. The shall make th vivid in Secti Article for th~

A EI.ECTION OF C

Class officer Junior, and l the officers for classes shall school year 1 The organiza Class shall nc 15th of Octobe of the Preside

.A \"ACANCIQ n

UXllSL)

Vacancies 01 Council or shall be filled method outlinE Constitution.

A POSITION I

"The positio officer, or of a partment of t shall he declaJ viction of th: inexcusable nt lation of the 1 of the Studen

SECTION 1.

A n

Student Body the Council ment shall ta May 3, and sl Student Coun'

SEC. 2. At· tion the new Body and tho Council shall to the followl administered :

"I do solem the best of Constitution,­toms-ado pte( and will faith of the office­elected ;-that any one-or 1 one-to be ch~ -hatred,-or fer any one judgment of Student Bod} tion,-reward, so help me, (;

SEO. 3. Th Secretary-Tre1 Body and th1 lative Depart members wh( each take anc ing oath:

"I do solei to the best of Constitution,­toms,-adopte -and that I the duties ol have been ele

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OLD GOLD AND. BLACK PAGE THREE

CONSTITUTION OF STUDENTS CONTINUED

SEC. 4. All the officers above men- 1 Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer tioned shall be elected for a term of of the Student Body are nil, be it one year, entering upon their active Resolved: duties at the beginning of the fall 1. That the Vice-President and

Is Completed in This Issue of the term. ARTICLE XIII Secretary-Treasurer of the student Old Gold and Black Body shall be the Vice President and

RULES GOVERNING CONDUCT. Secretary of the Student Councll, with

Last week we began 1n the OLD

GoLD ANI> BLACK the constitution of the Student Body in order that each student might have in his possession a· copy of it. We are running the re­mainder of the Constitution this week, thus giving a complete copy to each student.

SF.CTION 1. Hazing in all its forms the power to vote; that the duties of is prohibited. The penalty for this of· the President of the Student Body fense shall be expulsion. shall devolve upon the Vice President

ARTICLE VIII NOMlNATIONA AND ELECTIONS OF JIIEM-

IIJ::RS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND J,EGfSLATIVl•! DF,PAR'l'M~!NT

SECTION 1. The Student Council, acting as a committee on nominations, shall make to the several classes and departments, for election to the Coun­cil for the next school year, the fol· lowing recommendations: (1) To the Law Department, three men from the rising Senior Class, one of whom shall be elected; (2) To the Medical Depart­ment, three men from the rising Sen­ior Class, one of whom shall be elect­ed; (3) To the Department of Educa­tion, three men from the rising Senior Class, one Qf whoni shall be elected; (4) To the Ministerial Department, three men from the rising Senior

·Class, one of whom shall be elected; (5) To the rising Senior Class at large, irrespective of departments, five men, three of whom shall be elected; (6) To the rising • Junior Class, irrespec· tive of departments, five men, three of whom shall be elected ; ( 7) To the rising Sophomore Class, irrespective of departments, three men, one of whom shall be elected.

SEc. 2. The Council shall make the following recommendations for elec­tion to the Legislative Department for the next school year: (1) To the Law Department, three men from the ris· ing Senior Class, one of whom shall be elected; (2) To the Medical Depart· ment, three men from the rising Sen­ior Class, one of whom shall be elect· ed; (3) To•the Department of Educa· tion, three men from the rising Senior Class, one of whom shall be elected ; ( 4) To the Ministerial Department, three . men from the rising Senior Class, one of whom shall be elected; To the rising Senior Class at large, irrespective of departments, three men, one of whom shall be elected; (5) To the rising Junior Class, irrespective of departments, fotir men, two of whom shall be elected; (6) To the rising Sophomore Class, irrespective of de· partments, four men, two of whom shall be elected. . St;c. 3. · The Council shall make its recommendations for the members of the Council and legislative Depart­ment not later than April 12, and the election shall be held not later than April 26. Two days notice of election shall be given, and there shall be no voting by proxy. The results of the election shall be reported in writing, by each class and department, to the Council, and shall be recorded in the minutes of the Council.

Sr.c. 4. The present Student Senate shall make the recommendations pro­vivid in Sections 1, 2, and 3 of this Article for the Session 1922-1923.

ARTICLE IX EI..ECTION OF CLASS AND DEP.\RTMENTAL

OFFICERS

Class officers for the rising Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, and the officers for the rising 'departmental classes shall be elected for the next school year not later than April 5. The organization of the Freshman Class shall not take place before the 15th of October, and shall be in charge of the President of the Student Body.

ARTICLE X \"ACANCIQ IN S'l'UDENT COUNCIL AND

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTJ\lEJS''l'

Vacancies occurring in the Student Council or Legislative Department shall be filled in accordance with the method outlined in Article VIII of this Constitution.

ARTICLE XI POSITIONS DECI.ARED VACANT

The position of any Student Body officer, or of any member of either de­partment of the Student Government, shall be declared vacant upon the con· viction of that officer or member of inexcusable neglect of duty or of vio· lation of the principles and provisions of the Student Government.

ARTICLE XII. INA1JGUR..-\TION

SECTION 1. The inauguration of the Student Body ofllcers and members of the Council and Legislative Depart­ment shall take place not later than :May 3, and shall be in charge of the Student Council then in power.

SEc. 2. At the time of the inaugura­tion the new President of the Student Body and the members of the new Council shall each take and subscribe to the following oath, the oath to be administered by the retiring President.

"I do solemnly swear that I will, to the best of my· ability,-uphold the Constitution, -laws,-rules,-and cus­toms-adopted by the Student Body,­and will faithfully perform-the duties or the office-to which I have been elected;-that I will neither charge any one-or knowingly encourage any one-to be charged on trial, from envy, -hatred,-or malice,-nor will I suf· fer any one-to escape the proper judgment of the Student Council,-or Student Body,-for fear, favor, affec­tion,-reward,-or hope of reward:­so help me, God."

SEC. 2. No student shall be guilty in case the office of President is of cheating on any examination or vacated. quiz, or upon any other pledge work. 2. That there shall be fourteen mem· 'l'he penalty for this offense shall be bers of the Council and that ten mem­expulsion. bers of the Council shall c·onstitute a

Subsection (A) : In all examina- quorum. tiona, quizzes, and other pledge work each student shall be considered as Adopted by the Student Body April on his honor, and shall sign the 25, 1923. following pledge: "I ltave neither AMENDMENT IV given nor 1·eceived any aid on this 1. The voting in all Student · Body examination." elections shall be done by means of

Subsection (B): It shall be the the Australian Ballot. The Student duty of every student to report to Council shall furnish ballots on which the Student Council any case of shall be printed the names of candi· cheating that may come under his dates for all offices in alphabetical observation. order, the voter filling in with ail X SEc. 3. No student shall be guilty the blank opposite the name he votes

of stealing. The penalty for this of· for. All ballots must be signed. fense shall be expulsion.

SEC. 4. Forms of dishonesty other than those specified in sections 2 and 3 above shall be punishable in the dis· cretion of the Council. Plagiarism shall be considered a form of dishones­ty within the meaning of this section.

SEC. 5. No student shall be guilty of giving false testimony in trials be­fore the Student Council.

SEC. 6. There shall be no drinking of intoxicating liquors. This shall ap­ply especially at games and othe'r pub­lic occasions and places.

s~:c. 7. All fo1·ms of gambling are prohibited.

SEc. 8. Any conduct toward visi­tors, citizens of the town, passers-by, passengers on trains, or visiting teams, t~nding to injure the reputation of the College is forbidden.

SEC. 9. There shall be no lo.ud or boisterous swearing at or around the College, or at any game or other public occasion.

SEc. 10. There shall' be no disorder­ly conduct in dormitories or elsewhere.

SEc. 11. There shall be no indecent exposure of the person at any time or place. This shall apply especially to exposure before dormitory windows and in passing to and from the gym­nasium.

. S1~c. 12. Disfiguration of or injury to· College property is forbidden. Any student found guilty of this offense shall be required to pay 'to the Bursar the amount of the damage.

SEC. 13. The penalty for all of­fenses, unless the penalty is otherwise specified, shall be in the discretion of the Student Council, to be determined according to the seriousness and num· her of the offenses.

SEc. 14. No student shall refrain from reporting violations of ~laws, rules. and customs adopted by the Stu­dent Body that may come under his observation, nor from appearing and duly testifying when duly summoned by the ~ Council.

SEc. 15. All students shall at all times conduct themselves as becomes gentlemen and students of Wake For­est College while on the hill or repre· senting the College in any capacity when away from the College.

ARTICLE. XIV A~IENDliiENTS

Amendments may be proposed by a two-thirds vote of the members present at a meeting of the Legislative De· partment. The proposed amendment shall then be submitted to the Student Body, and, if ratified by a majority of those Pl'esent, shall become a part of this Constitution.

ARTI,CLE XV QUORUll{ OF 'l,'llJ-; STUDENT BODY

A majority of the members of the Student Body shall be necessary, to constitute a quorum in any Student Body meeting.

ARTICLE XVI This Constitution shall go into effect

upon its adoption by the Student Body and its approval by the Faculty.

Adopted by the Student Body this the 26th day of April, 1922.

Adopted· by the Faculty this the 1st day of May, 1922.

. · Amendments AMENDMENT I

In view of the fact that the passing of worthless checks by the Students of Wake Forest College has caused considerable trouble and has brought ill-repute upon the College, be it here· by Resolve<~:

1. That it shall be unlawful for a student knowingly and willingly to pass a worthless check. The punish· ment for this offense shall be at the discretion of the Student Council.

2. That failure to redeem a worth· less check even though it was un­willingly and unknowingly passed, shall subject him to the same punish· ment.

Adopted by the Student Body April 4, 1923.

AMENDMENT II Realizing that the sale of Freshman

caps during the year 1922-1923 was un­satisfactory, the committee ofl'ers the following amendment:

1. That the Legislature shall have the sole power to designate the person or persons who shall have charge of the ordering and selling of Freshman caps at Wake Forest College. The Legislature shall have power to de­mand a reasonable share of the profits, to be used for the purchasing of stationery and necessary record books.

2. Members of the first year Medical Class shall be considered as Juniors, and eligible as voters and officers in the spring elections of the rising Senior Class. Candidates for the LL.B. de­gree during tlieir second year in the Law School shall be considered as Juniors, and eligible as voters and of· fleers in the spring elections of the rising Senior Class. No post-graduate shall be eligible as a voter or officer in any of the four undergraduate classes.

AMENDMENT V 1. Realizing that the present system

under which Freshman caps are sold is totally unsatisfactory to the Stu­dent Go\·erning Bodies of Wake Forest College, and furthermore the efficiency and stability of Student Government is threatened because of the lack of sufficient funds to meet its necessary operating expenses, and furthermore that no appreciable progress in Stu· dent Government can be attaineQ. un­less there are sufficient funds to meet the obligations that inevitably must be incurred in the amelioration of said Student Government:

The Student Legislature and the Student Council, in joint session April 19, 1928, passed the following amend­ment to the Constitution:

(1) That the Secretary of the Stu­dent Council shall have the sole power to order and sell Freshman caps, at a price to be designated by the Stu­dent Council. The President of the Student Council shall have the power to appoint a· committee from the Coun­cil to assist the Secretary in distribut­ing said caps at the opening of school if such is deemed necessary. Further­nwre all profits derived from the sale of these caps shall be d~posited in the

SEo. 3. The Vice-President and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body and the members of the Legis· lative Department (other than those members who are Councilmen) shall each take and subscribe to the follow:

2. It is further recommended that the Legislature shall have power to regulate the size of said caps.

Adopted by the Student Body Apt•il 4, 1923.

AMENDMENT III In view of the fact that the present

Constitution of the Student Govern­ment of Wake Forest College has been misinterpreted by the officers of the Student Body regarding the l!uties of the Vice President and the SecretarY· Treasurer, the following amendment to the Constitution is recommended:

ing oath: '

treasury of the Student Council to meet any debts incurred in the opera­tion of Student Government. Such debts to be contracted in the discretion of the Student Council.

(2) Also passed that the Student Council shall have the power to regulate the size of· said caps.

Adopted by the Student Body April 20, 1928.

AMENDMENT VI In regular meeting May 6, 1929, the

Student Council makes the following propos~d amendment to the Constitu­tion: That all officers and members of the Student Government, including Student Body officers, members of the Student council and Student Legisla­ture, elected in the spring election, shall be inaugurated and actually in· stalled into office not later than May 4. The duties of actual office-holding devolves upon the men inaugurated immediately following the inaugural ceremony, any provision of the Con· stitut!on to the contrary notwithstand· in g.

Adopted by the Stuqent Body May 10, 1929.

llonor l~oll Thirty-two Davidson students at·

tained the necessary average to get on the honor roll for the fall term. According to the new system of grail­lug 3.5 is equivalent to an A plus; 3 .. to an A; 2.5 to a B plus; and 2. to a B. Two of the students made the maximum average.

Butler University, the college which pionee1·ed in marriage courses, is now offering a course. in the art of staying married.

Scholarships Ofiered The Drama League Travel Bureau,

a non-commercltl organization, has at its disposal scholarsWps covering full tuition for the six weeks summer ses· sion at the Central School of Speech and Drama, affiliated with the Uni• versity of London. These scholarships are primarily intended for students in· terested in literary and drama study, but are also given for the more im· portant purpose of promoting interna· tional understanding. We are very eager that the donors of these scholar­ships shall not be disappointed in the response to the unusual opportunity of· fered American students.

Students of the theatre and teachers of drama and its allied arts are eligible to come before the committee on awards, and application blanks may be obtained from the league's headquarters in the Hotel Barbizon·Plaza, New York. We welcome all letters of inquiry concern· ing the granting of scholarships.

. ·:

~

J

PRESS COMMENTS (Continued from page two)

ers to the pastorate of Baptist churches. But I am strong for Bap-

air-mail contracts. He canceled all of them. Ordinarily there would have been a long drawn out investigation that would have gotten nowhere. Many innocent people will be hurt but those who tried and were succeeding in robbing the government a\re to blame for all of the suffering that

tist churches; and being Baptist churches they can call whom they please and use whatever methods they please. In the providence of God most

follows the cancellation of the con­of them find mighty good men for their pastors.-Charity and Ol!ildren. tracts. We hope that all the graft.

will be taken out with the least pas-

President Roosevelt struck like sible hardship on innocent employees. lightning when he discovered fraud in -Charity ancl Ohilclren.

THE SHORT LINE

EAST COAST STAGES BUSES to EVERYWHERE

Rates Reduced Approximately 50 Per Cent Information at Hordwicke's Pharmacy

TO AND FROM SCHOOL SAVE TIME AND MONEY

Meet Your Friends at HARDWICKE. PHARMACY

and the COLLEGE SODA AND SUNDRY SHOPPE

CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF EVERYONE WHITMAN CANDIES SHEAFFER PENS

Phones 91 06-120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ "MAKE TOM'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS"

TOBACCOS DRINKS

TOM'S MAGAZINES SANDWICHES

"MAKE TOM'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS''

t:r about as good as a

tobacco pouch uTHIS Granger package is what

I call good common sense. It's just about as good as a tobacco pouch.

.. Here's what I mean-it keeps the tobacco right, and you can fold it up smaller after every pipe. That makes it handy to carry.

.. And I want to put in a ward for the tobacco while I'm at it. Granger keeps a pipe dean as a whisde, and man, it is cool.

a sensible package 10 'ents

u1 want to say Granger is just about the best tobacco I ever smoked."

anger Rough Cut the pipe tobacco that's MILD

the pipe tobacco that9s COOL -fills seem to !t-ke -lf

"I do solemnly swear..:..that I will, to the best of my ability,-uphold the Constitution,- laws,-rules,-and cus­toms,-adopted by the Student Body, -and that I will faithfully perform­the duties of the office-to which I have been elected:-so help me, God." Whereas the present duties of the @ 1934, UCCillT & MYDS ToBACCO Co.

PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK

WAKE FOREST ALUMNUS HELPS WRITE NEW BOOK

and The March issue of the-Wake Forest

Straight Wires From B.S. U.

McCutcheon, Class of 1910, Kirk Are Authors of

English Text

A CHINK may mean a Chinaman, Stuclent. scheduled to al)pear yesterday, a little mud, or a hole in the fence. To

will not be out untp next Wednesday you shall we let it mean that officer

because of unforseen complications aris· who has not been elected in your or­A new volume of spectal interest on

the campus of Wake Forest is An In- ing in connection with advertising and ganization this month. There is a lit-

trocltwtwn to t11e Study of Poet1·y, by printing, Editor Thompson Greenwood

Professor Roger Philip McCutcheon saitl Thurstlay. and Richart! Ray Kirk of Tulane Uni­VPt',.;ity, recE>ntly issne!l by the American tltlol; c.1mpany.

The book. to quote a publisher's

Appearing in this issue will he the

thil'[l of a !leries of articles on sports,

Ike O'Hanlon, inimitable substitute on

notice, '"treats I he principles of poettT the l!l3:; Deacon eleven, contributes this

in a simple, clear and lucid fashion" article in the series. His subject is

for the first 120 pages. Itt the remain· "How Not to Play FootbalL" ing :110 pages m·e 250 titles of verse Another feature will be a second nrranged chronologically from the group of "Wakerbury Pilgrims," by l':trliest l<Jng!isli ballads to the present Frank Norris. The first group appeared time. In the preface, the authors sa~· in the second issue of the magazine, that one of the needs of the day is a and. Editor Greenwood explained, their more careful study of fewer poems. The popularity among stmlents and alumni book, intended to meet this need, is de· ha!' merited n second and perhaps a signet! for use iu high schools, colleges, tl!ird appearance. and for independent study of l)Oetry.

Dr. I\IcCutcheon is an alumnus of \Yake Forest, having graduated in the class of 1910. After completing his doctorate at Harvard and after serving as head of the English 1lepartment at Denison University, in Granville, Ohio, for sen'ral years, he returned to Wake Forest ~~s 1n·ofessor of English. He. has been professor of English in Tulane Fniversity, New Orleans, since 1925, whe>n he left \Vake Forest.

Other stories, poems, and featm·es to appear were contributed by Bill Rich· ardson, Wemngton Dunford, G. G. Grubb, Ed Gambrell. and Hoke Norris.

tle "chink," a hole in the fence, if you please, that ought to be stopped. If you haven't a full set of officers in your Sunda·y school class or your B. Y. P . .JL, you can't do your best work. It is a tiny thing, but it is an important thing. Through a little hole a lot of watet· may flow. We once heard the story of a tiny lad who saved Hol· land by simply putting his hand in the hole in the dyke.

SPADES ARE spades, according to Dr. Sampe:f this week. Churches are churches, men are men, students are students, sinners are full of sln, and Christians are full of Christ. Don't you like his lJOWerful appeals to be a better man? We admit that we admire his frankness and his presentation of the genuine gospel of Jesus. There is no mincing of words with him, and this somewhat eccentric old gentleman, president of our seminary, doesn't be· lieve in a compromise.

COMPROMISES are all right when it comes to some things, but there are moral issues and Christian issues in which to compromise is to completely lose the point. Honestly, we are be­ginning to feel that H a man would, as Dr. Sampey says, "turn all the keys over to Christ," and be nothing but a Christ-like Christian, he would be much happier than is possible with the lim­itations we have on happiness nmv. That causes us to asl;: ourselves-and you, this question, "What is the differ­ence in a church member and a Chris· tian? Or is there, and should there be?

DUCKS are interesting birds and it is an interesting thing to go duck· hunting. But we venture this: No duck hunter ever killed any ducks sitting on a stumll with his eyes closed and his gun lying across his knees, merely pulling the trigger every few minutes. He just hopes that a duck or sumpin' will pass by at the right time.

Some people attempt to do their re· ligious work and their school work in just such a manner. Aimless, power· less, timeless, tired, weary, sad, and we might say, hopeless. What kind of a duck-hunter are you?

WE got some answers to our last week's questions, but we are waiting till next week to put in the answers. Perhaps we shall get in some more.

I

Look up the last copy and see what they were. Try your luck. You can't lose

HEARING this week that Dr. Sampey was from Louisville, and was president of the Baptist Seminary, a freshman, either knowing very little or quite a little too much, asked: "Does he stay on the campus here, or does he drive over every day?"

I am not everybody, But I am somebody. I cannot do everything, But I can do something. What I can do I ought to do. What I ought to do, God being my helper, I will do!

NOT BAD to begin the day, keep through the day, or repeat at the end of the day.

NEGROES have keen and wild imag­inations. We are told of a certain Negro preacher who preached for all he was worth "agin sin and de debil." Some of his flock wanted to really see if he was sincere, so one night while he was so vehemently denouncing old satan one of the members, unknown to the rest of .the congregation, donned a costume and suddenly presented him­self through the window at the back of the pupit. He grabbed the l)reacher's

coat before he could get away as the members of the congregation had done, at the expense of the lights and ibenches. Terrified, the old darkey stammered, "Mistah debil, please now mistah debil, I knows ah have low-rated you, and I'se called you a lot ob mean names, but honestly, 'tween you an' .me, l'se been fo' you all de time." Choose the application that suits you.

KEEP your "wires" straight till next week at this time. Take this please, Oscar.

By a questionnaire vote of 322 to 249, students at the University of Chi­cago voted to abolish the conventional A, B, C, D and F system of grading. They favored the substitution. of the honor marks of H. S. and U. in its place.

George Washington could not tell a lie-but nowadays we're more accom­plished.-Washington Post.

From Old to New to Aey Shoe WE: REPAIR

Men's Half Soles and Heels $1.00 TRY OUR MATERIAL AND COMPARE

OUR PRJ:CES

SMITH'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Half Block North of Pender's

• The text now used in the survey

<>ourse of English Literature here, An .tntl!ology of English Literatm·e, was edited by Dr. 1\IcCutcheon in collabora-1 ion with Professor William Harvey Yann, another alumnus of Wake Forest College. now professor of English at Baylor University. Dr. McCutcheon is also tile author o[ numerous articles pn1Jlished in various critical journals.

ONLY THE

CENTER LEAVES. FOR tes J{ER-CHOO! , I

1 lay on the sofa half ~leeping until I heard a ,·oice saying in syllables

shrill: "Yes. Hank's lying down. but he ain't

really ill -He JUSt has a cold!"

0 no. I'm not 111. but my brain is like glue.

l\Iy eyes ,\re Yolcanot>s, yes, acti\'e ones, too.

l\Iy ears h::l.\ e express trains thundering through, -I just have a cold!

a- I

I l\Iy nose lil'e a geyser plays early and

late. !'n' used thirty-seven lar;::;e llflnkies

to datl'. 1"11 tear up a sheet if it doesn't nbate.

-I Jh~t have a cold! I

I sneezed in Jirst tenor. I'm now 1. sueezing bass,

Illy baritone sneer.e was lhe hit of the place,

In fact, I'm a chorus all oYet· my face, -I just have a cold!

brE>athe through my mouth and I i.a11{ through my nose.

I'm one ie\·er blister clenr down to my toes,

l'm roas;:iug, and yet in ~he wino I just rroze, -I just have a <'old!

l\Iy head is as light and as tight as a 1lrum.

C\1y bncl{ aches, my front aches-0 gosll, my tum-tum!

But s~·mpathy '! Folks do .wt offer a crumb. -I just have a cold!

Some sa): "Feed a cold," to tl1e table I crawl.

!\[\' food tastes like san<l aml my drink taslc;; like gall.

Thetl some one sa~ s: "Starve it!'" I don't eat at all.

--I jnst have a told!

l'm all <'astor-OJ!y and pilly inside, The quinine is picking a light on

b!'omide. The~ 't'(' ntl.Jl.Jin;:; hlang., remedy over

my nide -I just Inn e a cold!

Yes, favor's deceitful, no beauty endures.

Our life's a vain show that is fleeting to viewers.

The path or all glor:-· but 1-:-ads to <letours.

-I just h.n·e a cold!

They've ~topped using lire ami brim­stone !Jelow.

And sinners. poor things, have the last word in woe,

They just (where in heck did my handlrerchief go!)

-They just have a cold! By A. Sueezer.

-------Luke Lea and son and Samuel In·

sull must have retained some of the money that they secu.red by fraud or they would have been serving time long since.-Oha1·ity and Cl!ildren.

Rochester University has abolished eight o'clock classes, because it llre· fers to have the students sleep in bed rather than in class.

W. L. Harris to George Sebren on English exam: "How do you spell Shakespeare?" "There's 2,000 wnys and none of them wrong!"

'

This picture tells better than words the merit of your Lucky Strike. Luckies use only the center leaves. Not the top leaves, because those are under-devel­oped-not ripe. Not the bottom leaves, because those are inferior in quality­they grow close to the ground and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, the

finest in quality. These center leaves are' cut into long, even strands and are fully packed into each and every Lucky -giving you a cigarette that is always round, fum, completely filled-no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are so truly mild and smooth? And in addition, you know, «It's toasted~­for throat protection. for finer taste.

Lru:kyStrike preaent. the Metropolitan Opera Company

Saturday at 1.50 P. M., EuteiD S""'dazd T"uue, O'JU

Red 111>cl Blac Nctwwka oC NBC, Lueky Strike will bro&cleaot tho llctropolitaD Open Compm>y of New Yom iA tho complotc Open., .,Lacia di Lamu>erm~"

and only the Center Leaves

NOT tbe top leavea-tM,"re ••dw-deNlop•d - -the;~ ar• harsh I

NOT the bottom leaves-t.W,'r, ifl/erior I• - I}IUili~-coars, IJ8d tJIWDJIS &IJ8d)l

... J

· ..

Neuman P Squad; C Men on Fi Satisfied

The outcome long in doubt. kickoff the field, with Roy of the attack, Kitchin threw over the line. good his try for

The Blacks one of the shiiftiie!:J on Gore Field the ball over for

attack into l)lay. Shore, who ran of the game. try fm: extra

Meanwhile to do much with of their hart, Ed .r~.clge.rs,.l

Joe Swan, ends, gave the score. The gainer for the horse" Stern. proved he was ping the strong of 35, 26 and 20 a good the line.

promise to be this part of will probably hibited plenty outs. Dal Mo·rril• ton freshman expected to next season. be far above last fall. He good as the gained for being the best top of that he •beautiful blc}cll:e!l• Carl

'IVB.Y as the 1 had done, nd ibenches. Jtammered, 1w mistah ·-rated you, .eannames, n• .me. I'se Choose the

;ht till next ;his please,

of 322 to dty of Chi­mventional of grading. :ion. of the L u. in its

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE FIVE

BLACKS WIN 45-0 OVER WHITES .IN­

OFF SEASON GAME

DELTA SIGMA CHI COACH J. CADDEll Tennis Schedule is Near Completion; Team to Make A Five Day Virginia Trip

TAKES TOP BERTH CALLS BASEBALL Cannady~ R a til b I e r s, Leads

League Scoring With 41 Points

I

Myers, Kitchin, Clark and Neuman :-~-----------: Are Backfield Aces of Intramural Standings

Game

The Delta Sigma Chis,first half cham­pions in intramural basketball won by default from Med Skeletons to forge

W. L. Delt_a Sigma Chi.. ........ 6 0

]•d. ahead or tbe Ramblers, who were turned 1.000 down by the Eu Ends. As shown in SWAN BROTHERS, SHORE-­

AND RINEHART STAR

Neuman Proves Best Punter of

Squad; Coach Weaver to Keep

Men on F i.e 1 d Till He is Satisfied

Ramb!ers ...... -............... 5 1 .833 Bachelors ..... ................ 5 1 .833 Hunters .......... _ ............... ::: 2 .600 Eu End .......................... 3 3 .500

the standings above, the fraternity quint has six victories and a goose egg for losses to hold first place. The Bachelors

Olsen's Swedes ............ 2 2 .500 pulled up fro111 third place to tie the Bullfrogs ...................... 2 2 .500 Ramblers for the second place, each Hotel Hares ................. 3 3 .500 with Jh·e wins and one defeat. Only Independents ................ 2 3 .400 1 d this week due Greyhounds .................. 1 2 .333 a few gam~s wlere P _aye t the churc,_

3 ?-0 to the reVIva serv1ces a ... WEdcats ........................ 1 ·;~0~ To start the week off the Delta The third intersquad game of the

current spring drills was played last Saturday with the Blacks defeating the Whites 45-0. The day was ideal for football and many students and alumni were on hand to lend color to the game. Coach Jim Weaver acted as coach for the Blacks, while Dune Wil­son, last year's captain, handled the Whites.

A. P. D ........................... 1 ! "2oo Sig\na Chis defeated the Independents Pender Co ..................... 1

6 ·000

26 to 14. Herring and Hutchins looked M __ e_d_._s_k_e_le_t_o_n_s_ .. _--_ .. _ ... _ .. _-_0 _____ ._ best on the offensive to lead the Chis

The outcome of the game was not long in doubt. Taking the ball oil the kickoff the Blacks marched down the field, with Roy Myers bearing the brunt of the attack, and scored when Walton Kitchin threw a beautiful pass to Myers over the line. Frank Clark, end, made good his try for extra point.

The Blacks added six more points, one of the shiftiest running backs seen on Gore Field in many years, carried the ball over for the second touchdown.

GOLDEN BOUGH SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

Carolina Pines Scene of Delightful

Affair Last Saturday

Night

The Golden Bough honor society held its annual banquet at the Caro­lina Pines, Raleigh, last Saturday eve-ning. Featured was an address by Dr. Hubert Poteat, stressing the importance o{ the alumni to the college. Short speeches were made by alumni and

This score climaxed a series of well fa(:ully members. executed plays taught the number one Alumni and faculty members and team by Coach Weaver. . their guests present were: M. B. Cree;

As soon as the Blacks took possess10n . _ . . of the ball Kitchin brought his aerial· Robert Strums, wtth Mtss Mary Lois attack into play. He tossed one to Bert Parker; Professor Aycock, with Mrs. Shore, who ran over for the third score Aycock; Dr. D. B. Bryan, with Mrs. of the game. Clark again made his Bryan; Winston Pierce, with Miss Win­try fm; extra point good. nie Rickett; Bill Finlator, with his sis-

Meanwhile the Whites were unable ter Dorothy; James Morgan, with Miss to do much with the stone wall defense Frances Harris; and James Mattison. of their opponents' line. Perk Rine- Resident members and their guests hart, Ed Rogers, Red' Hurtt, Pat and present were: B. B. Flowers, with Joe Swan, with Shore and Clark on ·Christine Adams; Leon Hagaman, with ends, gave the Whites little chance to Frances Manis; Hoke N:orris, with score. The only consistent ground Emily Miller; George Noel, with Mar­gainer for the losers was Ed "War- guerite Warren; Wyan Washburn, with horse" Stern. This able full back Ruth Tucker; Donald Myers, with proved he was varsity material by rip- Frances Calloway; Charles Owen, with ping the strong Black line for runs Margaret Davis; Fleming Fuller, with of 35, 26 and 20 yards, besides playing Ida Smith; Leon Brogden, with Millie a good defensive game in backing up Moore; Addison Hewlett, with Virginia the line. Garnett; Ray O'Brian, with Euphemia

The Blacks' fourth score of the first Bryan; Howard Phillips, with Frances half came when Roy Myers tore through Dunn; and R. R. Morehead, with Na­the line, evaded the secondary defense thine Thiem. to cross the line standing up, Frank Clark again converted.

Touchdown number five was scored by Dal Morris and Walton made the final six points of the half. These last two were scored on beautiful end runs by the two backs.

Coach Jim removed quite a few of the regulars and instructed the Blacks to throw passes in the second half. The Whites tightened up and allowed only one touchdown in this last half. It was scored by Bill Campbell after taking a pass from Kitchin. Most of the play was in the losers' territory. Carl Neu­man's superb kicking held the Whites at ·bay throughout the whole second half. Many times he got off kicks of forty-five yards or more. Two of these rolled out of bounds on the three-yard line. Not once in the afternoon did lie get off a bad kick.

Last Saturday's game served to raise the high hopes of the Deacon followers for next fall. Without a doubt no line in the state cari surpass the strong for­ward wall of-the Baptists, which will average close to 195 pounds. Reserve material so much in need last fall­will be abundant next fall. Two lines of almost equal strength can be chosen from the present squad.

The offense already looks better than it did all last year. Roy Myers gives promise to be one of the best backs in this part of the South. His understudy will probably be Ed Stern, who has ex­hibited plenty of drive in recent work­outs. Dal Morris, Tex"Edens and Wal­ton Kitchin are three men from the freshll).an team of last year who are expected to show some beautiful ball next season. Edens proved himself to be far above the average ball player last fall. He kicks, runs and passes as good as the best of them. Kitchin gained for himself the reputation of being the best passer in the South. On top of that he knows his football, is a 'beautiful blocker, can run and can kick. Carl Neuman, Harold Warren, Lea~y "Dynamite" Holton, Goat Hatcher, "Horseface" Benton and Jug Allen have been showing· up well in the backfield.

Dave Holton, Wagner, Voss, De­Angelis and Allen missed last Satur­day's game because of injuries, but are all expected to be back in uniform in the near future.

No date has been set for the end of spring practice, but it is known that Coach Jim intends to keep his men on the field until he is satisfied.

Not Accepted The recent resignation of Dr.

Schaeffer from the presidency of Lenoir-Rhyne college was refused by

·.• ·· the Board of Trustees. Dr. Schaeffer had the volition to return to his min­isterial duties.

A Junior in the college of engineer­ing at the University of Nebraska ac­cumulates enough revenue repairing watches to put him through school.

A psycholog~' professor, after a thor­ough investigation at Colgate, an­nounced that chewing-gum improves a student's pep about eight per cent.

•

scoring. The Bullfrogs got credit for a win when the Hunters failed to show up at the scheduled time. However, later the Hunters were the recipient of a big licking inflicted on them by the Bachelors. Ange le!l the attack with 17 points. The final score was 35 to 9. The Ramblers, in spite of the superb shooting of Cannady and Jl.:lallo-y, were set ·back in their first defeat in the second sel"ies by the Eu Ends. Slate topped the scoring for the Eus, chalk­ing up 17 points.

On Fridar, February 23, in the closest game of the week, the Pender County boys emerged vict01·, leading the Hotel Hares by three points, the final score being 15 to 12. Stroup accounted for S points for Pender County.

The final game that ·we were able to geL in this week was between the Bache­lors and Eu End. Fletcher and Matthews, with seven points each, led the Bachelors in their second victory of the week. Only about three weeks remain in the second half, and with the D. S. C.'s, Ramblers, Bachelors and others contending for top place, some thrilling games are expected.

High scorers for the second series are:

Points Cannadr, Ramblers ............................ 41 Hutchins, D. S. C ................................. 39 Leonard, Wildcats ................................ 36 Ange, Bachelors .................................... 35 Hough, D. S. C .............. : ........................ 31

News Bureau The ~ews Bureau requests all

students who ltal·e items of interest from time to tlme wltlelt they think would be snita hie for their hometo"·n pa]1ers to dr011 by tlte office at the college infirmary for an interview •. The Xews Bureau, under tile direction of Professor J. L. lllemory, has a staff oi five l'tudents and a mailing list of 20 dallies and various county Illlblicn­tions tlJrougl!out the stnte.

NINE TO ACTION ----------------------------o Bill Herring, Pitcher, Roy Myers,

Catcher, and Mulhern Only Lettermen Reporting

I Hutchins, Hanson, Dickinson, Josey, Fletcher and Davis

'--------------= Show Fine Form Tennis Courts

ANOTHER GOOD SQUAD

TJJC three tennis co1trfs O[l· }losite the church are to JJe re­sened lor ,-arsit}' ]llaycrs. Other students may use tliem but must turn them over to uuy Htrsity 11Iayer UJlOn rer1uest. The team this }·ear has the clmnce to be the !Jest in Ute Jtistory of the school aud the coo}Jeration oi' the students will be a}IJireciated.

I PROF. MEMORY NOT TO

IS PRE--SEASON FORECAST

Pitchers and Catchers Have Been

Out Since Last Monday; Re­

·m.ainder of Squad Will Report

Monday; Freshman Baseball

Will Not Start Until After catchers out for this years' nine. These Spring Football is Over three should prove to be an adequate

supply for this post. Monday the remaimler of the squad

will report for action. Coach Jolm hopes that it will be warm enough

Wake Forest's favorite sport. Coach to practice on the field. Of last year .Tohn Cadllell has been warming up his men there are only six infielders. They pitchers and catchers during the past at·e Patton, Partin, Fleetwood, Clark,

Gold, and Mitchell. One is out for week, and on Monday he will call for

As spring comes round gloves are oiled and arms are limbered in preparation for a season of baseball,

first, three are out for second, one is the remaining varsity players. out for third, and one for shortstop.

Having only two of last years letter- In the outfield there are Slayton, men out will probably be a handicap to the Foresters; nevertheless Coach Wall, and Mulhern for the three posi­

tions. Slayton and Mulhern were John is looking forward to a ripping varsitY men last year, while \Vall was good season. Luckily a good battery,

on the freshman squad. consisting of Bill Herring as pitcher Although this season's schedule is :md Roy Myers as catcher, is the re-

not yet complete, the Deacons will be­mains of last spring's lettermen. This is an excellent nucleus for Coach John gin their schedule on Easter l\Ionday to build around, and with Coach John against State. at the helm \Vake Forest can look Coach Murray Greason will coach

forward to another outstanding nine. ~~~=t !~1:s~::~~m:~u~~~~a~ewi~~~:~~n~:~ Eight lettermen failed to return this year. . Last year fate played a dirty trick on Wake Forest who had a team that was headed without a doubt to the Big -Five championship. An automobile wreck put out of commission tht·ee of the Deacons' mainstays: Monk Joyner, Johnny Hicks, and Junie Barnes. Incidentally, 1\Ionk Joyner was recently signed up to play first base for the Giants. This may not be quite as strong as that of last year, but if things run smoothly, the local nine will make a strong bid for the Big Five championship.

During the past week pitchers and catchers have been getting in trim. Cold weather kept them from the out­side; hence they have ·been taking daily workouts in the gym. The only pitcher from last year's varsity beside Herring is Don Cogdell. The other pitchers out were either freshmen last season or enrolled at other schools. The sophomore hurlers are "Horse" Rogers, John Gaddy, Clarence Boyles, V. Viverette, and Al Pero. Two others out are Cole, who went to Louis­burg last spring, and McCracken, who pitched at West Point last season. Out of the last two groups Rogers, Gaddy, Boyles. and McCracken will probably see the most action.

Other than Roy Myers, Sam Smith, a sophomore, and Allen are the only

gin practice until after spring foot-ball is over.

ARMORY GAME TO BE PLAYED TUESDAY NIGHT

Red Birds Add Four More

Victories During

Week

The game between the local armory quint and the Red Birds, scheduled for last Wednesday night, was postponed until next Tuesday night because the feathered team was this week en­gaged in the Golden Belt tournament being held at Dunn.

Since the last issue of the paper, the Red Birds, perhaps the strongest in­dependent team in the state, have added four more victims to their long string of wins this season.

The game will be called at 8 in the college gymnasium. Admission will be ten cents.

A professor at Wisconsin State Col­lege recommends the old institution of cramming, because it represents concentration of the highest order. He also asserts that modern psycholo­gists believe knowledge gained more rapidly will be retained longer and more fully.

COACH TEAM THIS YEAR

Appropriations Given by

This Year to Squad

All Expenses

College

for

Witll the hope that ole man cold weather will leave us soon, so as to allow the ·wake Forest net aspirants to put into practice their great interest and optimistic outlook for the coming season, complete plans are being made for the season's activities. l\'Ianager Floyd Fletcher asserts that the schedule for this year will be the Rtrongest ·ever had. Inquiries as to the plans for the tournament, games. etc., tend to show that a lot of interest is already in the air.

The complete schedule for the tennis teams, varsity and freshman, will ap­pear in a couple of weeks. It is certain that the Deacon netters will meet the other teams of the Big Five Carolina, Duke, State. and Davidson. Perhaps the feature trip of the season will be to Virginia, where Wake Forest \\"ill compete with several of the outstanding colleges of that state. In addition to college competition the Deacs will match rackets with country club netters.

l\'Iembers of the tennis squad are afraid that they will be without the services of Coach Memory this year due to the fact that he will be away most of the time.

:ty[anager Fletcher considers the ap­propriations for this season's activi­ties very considerate in spite of the loss sustained by the college recently. The amount appropriated, however, was not given.

The probable date for the spring tournament, one for the varsity and one for the freshman, which will in­clude players coming in from junior colleges, according to a decision by the Athletic Committee, will be March 12.

(Please turn to page five)

WAKE DRY CLEANERS c. H. Wilkinson, Prop. WAKE FOREST, N'. C.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed Overcoats Made Like New

Hats Blocked

WB GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

10 f,t 'us~o 1M£N N£tl"oUS· EY NEV£R UPSET

CAN\ELS· tH ON . MY NER'IES. •. AND, BOY,

HOW GOOD THEY TASTE!

PAGE Sl:X: OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Campus Chatter ~Anon.)

1

1 1

1

Students' Paper ~--------------------~

Is America Lacking in Sen~e of Humor! I FORMER STUDENT

HERE IS HONORED

Ye Olcle Campus Chatterer doesn't know very much about what happened

AU stmlcnts who are interested in WORKH(~ ior the OLD (;OLD AXH BL,\C'l\ on the editorial sicle of the paper, writing, wm please

The search

devression .has sharpened the J . (Continued from. page one) for what is wrong with Amer-

ica. Many anxious ideas on this sub-It seems there . . • 1 ject have been advanced in the last

ST.·\TE wasn't even a fire. As a mater of fact, meet in the othce ol t •e publica-

tion secoml lloor oi t11e Alumni three years, and a very interesting one

this past week-end.

charge of twenty-five cents is to be made. The net profits of the exliThition wi!l be used to purchase works of art from the exhibition."

A snperlalive four-star cast por- I was out of town having a swell time; \ lmildlng llomla.";· It f tern o on bas been submitted by Dr. William Mc-traying a quartette of characters that I was very happy when I came back 11r 1111111ny at ;; :I:> o'clock. In looking through a copy ot The

------·------------ Andrew, former superintenden~ of St1tdent published the school v. ear of match their distincth·e personalities is and found that I still had somewhere to a point whose Yalue can't be exag- sleep. St t schools in Chicago. He says that it 1916·17, there was tound in the No·

, h 1 this year. In my opinion, only a e is a great pity that of all our Amer· vember issue a poem written by Mr. gerated in favor o[ "All of Me.' \\' ic 1 There are a few rumors and things C 11 ' ·n ' ·n off r any will be shown at the State, Raleigh on ° ege_s_ magaZl e ~· 1 e I ican colleges none give courses in Speight, which we publish below-feel·

floating about the campus, thoug!J, that competitiOn. I ' . . !that it will be of much interest to :\lonclay, Tuesday and ·wednesday. would bear }nvestigt\ting. What mem· It was confided to me recently that humor. He advised the Mark Twam the students.

:mriam Hopliins, Fredric March. ber of the Golllen Bough, for instance, A · t' f d :\1 · George Raft and Helen Mack com- was recently heard inquiring of Tom a certain local chap sent an anonymous ssocia lOll to oun a • ark Twam prise this quartette of contrasts, post card to a certain government of- chair for the advancement of humor.

O'Kelly just how much he could get whose odd nature~ are pitted one stamps for, at wholesale prices? What agnin~t the other to make striking "public speaking" student calmly told drnnw. the class what a swell debater he was,

Based on tlH? play "Chrysalis," by and whose entire speech contained not Rose Alber~ P~rter, the pict~re pre- one correct sentence? 'Vhat professor Hms the h1ghl!ghts of fo.ur mter~st- (I know a lot of students will be in­ing live_s, with :\!iss. Hoplnns possibly terestetl in this) gave his class two portraymg the m.mn c~aracter, that I o;uccessi ve cuts recently? ?f a _~ocitty gu·l With wayward I hear that Charlie B. Toxey is at Inclmatwn.:o. . . last retaliating for the recent "bluffing"

t'ompletmg tlus program IS a Laurel of his supposedlY hypnotized subjects Hart1Y Come::lr "Oliver the _Sth," a It seems that he.made one of the bluf: musical act and a Xews. fers make a speech on the subject,

"Why a Subject Should Never Bluff," allCl then showed him up.

ficial, protesting against the reading of his private letters. The card, I under· stand, was addressed to John Smith. This thrust is one which several of us have wanted to make, but we've not had the nerve-or the post carcl. The writer of the note, of course, remains anonymous by request.

Some students of American lHe have complained that Americans have too much humor; that by their humor they turn the ills of life into facn·e jesting. Also one wonders whet11er humor could be taught, even by a most learned professor of humor.­Rotmula.

Lone )Ian Co-etl Welesley College, with its lone co­

ed (a man) is offering to its girls a course in :mtomobile mechanics in which they may satisfy their curiosi­ty, and requirements for graduation at the same time.

SHOO-FLY .AND JITNEY The Jitney leaves at eight o'clock,

The Shoo-Fly leaves at ten, And then you get to Raleigh, boys,

There ain't no telling when.

The Shoo-Fly is old-fashioned too, The Jitney has the class,

Because it looks so much more Than all the Fords you pass.

The Jitney charges fifty cents, The Shoo-Fly forty-five,

swell

You pay the Shoo-Fly 'When you start, The Jit. wheu you arrive~ 1

~

The Shoo-Fly stops on center dead, The Jitney will not spark,

And then you have to foot it in !hrough cold and mud and dark.

The Shoo-Fly stops at Johnson street, The Jitney anywhere,

They both will eat your patience up Before they get you there.

The Shoo-Fly waits for Number Three,

The Jitney blows a tire, And then you wish you were back

home And sitting by the fire.

The Jitney does not run on time The Shoo-Fly does not try,

But never mind that little thing­You'll get there by and by!

Members of the physics cla!$seS at Iowa State College at Ames, ha\·e been saving long distance telephone charges by sending their messages over short waves from the transmitters they have constructed.

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! SHORTHAND AND TYPING LESSONS

$1.00 PER WEEK EACH TyiJewriters ReiJaJ.red by Expert

Typewriters and Typewriting Material At Reasonable Rates

MISS MARY E. HARPER OppoRite the Bank.

"Lady For A Day," whieh will be showu at the State, H.aleigh on Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday, is destined for a prominent niche in screendom's llall of Fame. Like "Seventh Heaven:• ·'Broken Blossoms," and "Humoresque'' it possesses that in­detinite quality that distinguishes greatness. It has tremendous uni­versal appeal-a charming, fairy story that will strum on the heart-strings ot: the entire world. Hard-boiled men and tender hearted women, sweet young debs and sophisticated flappers, impatient youngsters and sleepy-eyed elders ·will laugh and cry and thrill alike to tl1e touching, pathetic story.

The staff heads of OLD GOLD AND

BJ .. \cK have been clamoring for news concerning Leo ("Kitty-Brain'') Little, one of our campus high-lights. Mr. Little has been very quiet lately, but to soothe the staff I might mention (al­though the news is quite old by now) that he hasn't a car at school now. Knowledge of this might ease the hearts of some fluttery pedestrians and car owners who hadn't heard the news.

Everybody has his own idea about what kind of building should be erected in the place o:f Wingate Hall. My own personal idea is a college dining hall (of course the local boarding houses object to that, but every college I know of has a dining hall, so why shouldn't we?) with a good gymnasium some­where in tl1e offing. Other rooms might be given over to extra-curricular activi­ties, such as the publications and clubs and the honorary frats. Why everybody should be worrying about a place to hold chapel and commencement exer· cises, I don't know. The church would be excellent for both.

I ____________________________________________________ .... ,.1

A "Hollywood on Parade," and a :\'ews completes this program.

FIRE BUG STILL TRYING TO BURN UP WAKE FOREST

(Continued from page one) tically the same trail twice in the at­tempt by offidals to find the fire-bug, seems to bear out the idea that the one who has been setting fire to the build­ings around ·wake Forest resides in Hunter Dormitory. Of course this could be refuted with the argument that no person would want to set fire l to the dormitory in which he rooms; for Hunter Dormitory was set afire last week.

The trailing yesterday morning caused a little excitement among the

1 students, especially those rooming in Hunter. There were a good many around when the second trailing was going on.

Some students got the opinion that the trail which the bloodhounds fol­lowed went only to the second floor of the dormitory, but Chief Taylor said afte1· the second trailing that the trail led to the third floor both times. Others thought that more than one section was entered, but this seems to bear no truth. One student who '.vas awake at the time of the fire, thought he heard a door in another section open about that time. That could have been some one going out to the fire.

The students do not wish to believe that the one who is causing so much uneasiness and excitement is among tl1e members of the student body. How­ever, former Chief Timberlake said it looked mighty suspicious now. At the time of tl1is writing only circumstan­tial evidence was had on which to arrest anyone.

The trailing of the bloodhounds yes­terday morning to Hunter Dormitory appears to have made void the general feeling that the originator of the fires was not among the members of the student body. Suspicion had been in another direction.

Just what action will be taken is not known, but it is assured that every effort is being made to catch up with the fire :fiend. For not until the person who is setting fire to the buildings here is safely behind locked steel doors will everyone in ·wake Forest feel that they can rest with ease and comfort.

TENNIS SCHEDULE IS NEAR COMPLETION TEAM MAKES

A FIVE DAY VIRGIN TRIP

(Continued from page five) From the results of these two tourna­ments the eight high ranking men from each division will become the seeded players on rhe teams. It has been the custom for six men to be seeded, but this year eight men will be seeded. A man seeded 8 or below will be permitted to challenge two ]Jositions higher. But the players seeded 8 or above may challenge only the man seeded one ahead of him. A toss up for the first four positions is certain. With Capt. Hutchins, Rivers Hanson, Floyd Fletcher, Carey Josey, Cal Dickinson, and Charlie Davis. who looked best in the fall tournament, contending for the num­ber 1 berth some fine tennis is ex­pected. The rankings will always be posted on the courts.

With a strong schedule, a toss up for the first five positions, and with much interest already for the season ahead, tennis at Wake Forest is destined to go places.

I saw Tom Greenwood going into the OLD GOI.o "\XD BL..~ocK office last week, so I guess the news hounds wrung out of him the news of the Student's latest honor. I was going to get a scoop for my column, but I guess it's no use now. He was going to tell Pro­fessor Memory about it anyway. I want to say, though, that Tom has done a very good job of editing our maga­zine, even though he knew practically nothing about editing when he started. (He once asked me what "transposed" meant! ) . We all hope that the literary­humor sheet will cop the prize again

Nobody worries about what is to be erected in place of the old College Hall barn.

I'd like to mention one thing that was overlooked in the list of things lost in the Wingate fire: a place for the band to practice. There has been much discussion by the members of the band, but as yet nothing has been decided on. The men agree on one thing, though-when and if they get instruments to replace those which our firebug destroyed, they're going to take those instruments home with them every night and sleep with the instru­ments under their pillows.

A Better Position YOU CAN GET IT

Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better posi­tion and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp.

(Teachers address Dept. T. All oth~rs address Dept. S.)

CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. 1812 Downing St. Denver, Colo.

Covers th.e ENTIRE United States

School Officials! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours.

• •

-the cigarette that's MILDER

You hear a lot today

about balanced diet-.. and there's something too in the way tobaccos are bal­anced that makes a cigarette milder and makes lt taste better.

I .keep coming back to that statement on the back of the Chesterfield package:-,

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REG. U.S. PA1. OFF.

We believe you'll enJOY Chesterfields and ·we ask '-'C"..l

• • to try them.

-the cigarette that TASTES BETTER @1934, LiGGBTr & MYERS TOBACCO Co.

..

" ;

J

.) ·-'

.;

...

• ""'I

Coordin:

College N1 and :

Vol. XVII. N'

NEW BEll IN TOP

FINIS 1

Donated by D Southern Pin

of Twen1

NEW CLASS~ IS r,

Tone Is Pror That of Fin Meat Marke1 stalled for R

The much her administration rived at the Wa day afternoon where it was ~

weells ago. At the time of

in the cupola a1 ing where it wa men Wednesday

The bell, the J. W. Dickie of diameter of 24 i those who hav• thcugh it is a tr the purpose for

The bell is which the bett( made, and is c black enamel.

In a test \Yed found to have somewhat simil bell over Brew'

As yet the cc stalled the bell, it ready for th land Brittin s future.

Once the bel! to be so bung E

floor concealed end of the rop conspicuous cl' of the building

The peal oft to reverberate the private lodg in the surrou hoped that th tardies and ab be apparently c bell begins to t ly insistent dor

The history an interesting Hall housed t which crashec cracked during dents' father from class to ' fessor, to the

At present tl a steel farm bE diameter mosti in front of tl tmilding. Alth adequate to th• served well, s cold, sleety n covered with a

)low anothe threshold of Who knows he our f1·eckle progeny will r its· knel for M textbooks to bi classrooms at knotted rope i athletic trium]

}Vork on th1 by the contrac incomplete ir installation of

A spree of celerated worl building over week of ice a1

Dr. Hubert onlY complete< building with is now cond1 class there s class at that 1

How mucll be if we put f ing to imprm most of us d( for not prop1 David.~onian.

Co-eds at Pi course in chf teach them ho tails on thei: and how to E

fully.-Techni

!\lore than versity of Mic means of tra their homes ..tqtti7l •