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Vol. XV, No. 7 WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 Ten Cents Per Copy ' Dean of Law ,, .. BAPTIST STUDENT Thoughtfulness Atten.dan.ce Upon Moot I RIVALRY BETWEEN ~------~ ' ' Bursar Earnshaw recently r_e­ celved the following letter from a -·Cou-rt Is Compulsory ·---- LITERARY CLUBS OFFICERS NAMED graduate of Wake Forest who is R now practicing medicine in a dis· ------ffi .FOR COMING YEAR tant city: ..- Law Class Will Give Ccurt Ses­ · BECOMES ~niLDER "Dear Mr. Earnsltaw: sions Attention.~ Similar to· I am enclosing check for $10. · TWO STUDENTSI IN Th_at Given Lectures Conference Ends in Election of Advent of Competitive Athletic I lm(!W that I have paid up my Miss Kate· Allison, Meredith, and Social Fraternities Has subscription but will continue CASES AND JUDGES ARE ·President WRECK SATURDAY Lessened Interest sending .tllis amount until' further PROMISED BY DR. GULLEY notice; I may stop it in two montlis Oberholtzer Received D o u b I e ' BOTH ORGANIZATIONS I MANY"PROMINENT MEN and I may not stop it for a year. Purpose of Courts Is to Give Law Fracture of Skull; McManus I DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP APPEARED ON PROGRAM Use it for w1tat you wislt about the Has Scalp Wounds Student Workirlg Knowledge College. I feel tllat I owe tlle Col­ of Procedure in State Courts Dr. W. L. Poteat Recalls Time Meeting to be -J{eld in Chapel Hill lege much more than I will ever Alton V. Oberholtzer and E. W. Mr.· and an Opportunity for Practice Next Year; Dr. John L. HiJ.! pay it. As you probably know, Dr. When He Debated in Society Manus. stu'dents here, 'are in Watts' of Legal Principles ·. Makes Principal Address on Kitchin took me into the 1\Iedical Hospital . in Durham as the result of Halls Until Far Into Night; Had Sehool purely on a-'gamble and ~ow· severe injuries received last Saturday to Wrap Cold Feet in .Coat Sunday Program; Hershel Ford Attendance at Mo.ot Court -Will be that I am making some money I night when the motorcycle on which Presides they were riding collided with a mule placed on a basis similar to attendance wan~ to help the College in some Literary Societies have twice their and wagonon the Wake Forest-Durham at daily lectures, according to a de· way. former membership, but the rivalry The State B. S. U. Conference in highway near the Oak Grove High cision made .-by the Law school at a DR. N. Y. Gli'LLEY School. they once aroused on the campus died Durham last week-end culminated in With best regards, I am special meeting Wednesday morning. Veteran dean of the law school, has out with the advent of Social Fratern­ Word was received Wednesday by promised to back the law students in the . ele"ction of Miss Kate Allison of Very tnlly yours," Dean Bryan from the hospital that Beginning next Thursday night, at­ :ties and football competition, accord­ ' Meredith College as president for next tendance at t)lis weekly feature of law their movement to hold compulsory ing to Dr. W. L. Poteat. both boys were improving. moot court one night each:·week. y~ar. The conference will be held next Oberholtzer's received a double frac­ school work will be checked. Remembering the ancient glory or society life, Dr. Poteat says, "There year at Chapel Hill. ture of the skull and did not regain For the first time in several years, were nights when we debated until Other officers elected were: Sue Ray, consciousness until Sunday afternoon. a member of the faculty. has been NEW ~_MEN INSPECT. one a, m. in a room so cold I had to N. C. c., secretary; Nelly Sample, McManus received long scalp wounds. placea at the head of this phase of a He regained consciousness in about an law student's training. After a vote FRAT SPONSORS wr:l.p my feet up in my coat. Our de­ Chowan, reporter; vice presidents: hour after being taken to the hospitai. of the school to place attendance at bates concerned the past alone, since Malcolm Laxton, Appalachian, Carl COLLEGE LIBRARY Doctors at the hospital say that both Moot Court on same .basis as class we had no contemporary literature. Rogers, Mars Hill, Ben Campen, U.N.C., ---·-- boys probably will recover. attendance, Dr. Gulley _has promised With the extensive library you have FOR YEAR NAMED J. far better chance for development Edward Chamblee,Campbell, and Ro,se Seven' Groups Were Instructed in I They were on their way to the State to personally see to it that a case is . B. S. U. Conference in Durham when prepared and a judge is secured each than we had in our days." Leigh Horton, E.C.T.C. the Use and locatiOn Of the accident occurred. According to week for the Moot Courts. - Is Custom for Organizations to A treasury of information about The personnel of the program in­ societies, Wake Forest, and, in fact, Bcoks witnesses, there was poor light on both Heretofore, little interest has, been Select a Beauty to Appear cluded Dr. Johll L. Hill, of the Baptist the motorcycle and the wagon. -They taken in Moot Court work except by the entire south, is Dr. Paschal whose ... in Howler articles in the Wake Forest College -. Sun~ay School"fjoard of Nashville, who Approx:hnately 200 new men have struck the mule which was pulling the a very few. For this reason, the wagon, killing the mule instantly. The amount of interest taken did not war· Bulletin contain muc;:h interesting de- was the principal speaker Sunday. examined, inspected, and studied the witnesses stated that both boys prob­ rant a faculty member's spending his Four out of the ten social fraterni- tail. Mr. c. A. Upchurch, of the Anti-Saloon library under instruction during the ably would have been killed had they time on it. With the dean of the Law Remembering the days when campus ties, three professional fraternities, tlle politics lived only in society elections, League of North Carolina, discussed past week, accordin~ to the general- not struck the, mule first. School personally taking charge, it is !Howler, and the band, have selected Dr. Poteat tells us that "The most ac­ the present prohibition situation. lilbrarian, Mrs. E. '],'. Crittenden. _ Oberholtzer is a sophomore this year. expected that a large number will take sponsors for the Howler beauty section. tive campaigns, leading to desperate . Rev. Charles B. Howard, a graduate The seven groups of new men under His home is in Fort Dodge, Iowa. active part in the work. McManus, a senior, is from Cabarrus, It has been the practice every year rivalry, held the college in their sway." of Wake Forest, led the devotional! Professors Jones, Quisenberry and N.C.. (Please turn to page two) for each organization on t~e campus rhe wine of society life is well mixed services throughout the meeting. "Vic- Aycock, and Mr. Hagler, averaging to select an attractive young lady to with water, "but," says Dr. Billy, "it is the finest thing in the world for a tory for Christ" was the theme of his around 30 men per group, were sho;wn DRAMATIC CLUB NOT TO INCREASE OF TEACHERS represent it in the beauty section of ~- talks. the different features of the library. man to rise on his hind legs and speak GIVJ: SCH~[)~L_I:D ~L:Ar .SEEN_ 1~)3UMIVI_E~ SCHO~l th~. col!l,lg!'l year book. to his public with logic and understand­ Rev.. Coy Muckle; a Wake' Forest'' This-1D.striictioii tncluded -an expiana~ .. ing. It has helped to form many promi­ graduate· ·\now president of Wingate tion of the reference, reserve, and Will Open Fall Season by Giving Optional Summer Attendance in Social Fraternities nent men in public, educational and College, spoke SaturdaY night on "DiVi- recreational books, and directions as Performdnce After Thanks- State Was Better Than Kappa Alpha: Miss Virginia Lang religious life." de,_nds Declared on Spiritual 'Invest- to .the correct way to use them.. Among the more prominent mem­ of Walstonburg, N. C. ' ments While in College." This was fol- Afterwards the men were shown the giving Holidays Usual Last Year bers of the Philomathesian Society in stack-room which has a capacity of Theta Kappa Nu: Miss Euphemia its former days are F. P. Hobgood, lowed by the message of the State pres- 70,000 v'olumes. Acco'rding to' the The Dramatic Club is relinquishing An actual increase in the number Bryan, Wake Forest, N. C. once President of Oxford College; Dr. ident. W. H. Ford, who spoke on "Mak- tal M. E · th · ca oguer, ISS wmg, ere lS now its hopes of preparing a play by No- of teachers enrolled during the past Delta Sigma Chi: Miss Polly God­ J. E. Brewer, President of Meredith ing Investments for .Future Dividends." more than 42,000 volumes present, and win, Raleigh, N. C. C:ollege; Dr. R. W. Weaver, President vember 14, announced Thomas Dysard session in North c;!arolina summer Dr. Louis D. NeWton, pastor of the the library committee looks forward Lambda Tau: Miss Anne Horne, of-- Mercer University; the great Druid Hills Baptist Church of Atlanta, to having 60,000 by the end of the at the Monday night meeting in the schools over the preceding year, despite Greenville, N. C. preacher of Savannah and Atlanta, delivered the principal address of Sat- year. Law Building. "At the Bottom," by the fact that they were not legally re­ Georgia, Dr. T. H. Pritchard, also urday evening. He spoke on ~·Present . Some of the information given out Ma~im Gorky, exp~cted to be given quired to attend in order to keep their Professional Fraternities the President of the Southern Baptist Day Prerequisites for the Victorious t~ the new men about the library is on-' Society Day,, has been declared certificates in force, explodes the argu­ . Convention in the 'SO's; Dr. Russel Christian Life." He spoke again Sat.,. that it has possession of the first book inappropriate for campus presentation. ment of some chronic kickers of the Phi Rho Sigma: Miss Burnette Wallace, the well-known alienist or urday morning. Dr. Luther Little, ever p_ublished in the state of North Undaunted by its reverses, the Dra· policies of the State Department of Hunt, Lattimbre, N. C. Waco, Texas; Dr. Mathew Yates, first Charlotte, was the principal speaker Carolina, called "The Yellow Jacket;" matic Club will open the fall season Public Instruction and is concrete evi­ Gamma Eta Gamma: Miss Anne. Baptist Missionary to China; the for- ,. • for the Saturday afternoon session. it contains the only complete files of with a play at Meredith College on dence that our school teachers attend Simms, Raleigh, N. C. mer' Chief Justice of North Carolina "The-.Leaven," a1 play given by a the Biblical Recorder since its begin­ the first Friday after the Thanksgiving summer sessions of their· own free Kappa Phi Kappa: Miss Mary Lois Supreme Court, Justice Faircloth; group of Wake' Forest and Meredith ning; has a Civil War file of The New holidays. will and accord in order to better Parker,. Meredith College, Raleigh Congressman S. M. Brinson from the students, was the feature of the Satur- York Times donated by Thomas Dixon, A student director of plays will short­ prepare themselves for their work, N. C. Third Nortli Carolina District; Dr. day evening program. and holds in keeping a semi-complete ly be elected. The Dramatic Club has Dean Daniel B. Bryan of Wake Forest The Howler: Miss Oii·lfe Casey, G.,W. Paschal, historian of the Baptist The song services were led by John record of all the churches and associa- decided to make its debut in the College, told members of the Education Rocky Point, N. C. :::hurch in North Carolina. K. Blackburn of Wake Forest. Miss tions in the state. .. · Ho1vler with two full pages. · Club at their meeting. The Band: Mrs. Nevill Isbell, Wake The following are outstanding Vir~nia Brancli of Meredith was the Books, both new and old, are daily With an enrollment of over 70 mem· Dean Bryan was referring to that Forest, N. C. among Euzelians of another time: Dr. - convention pianist. being added to its collections. bers, and the announcement that in action of the last legislature which W. L. Poteat, President Emeritus ot About three hundred delegates from , the· State PI~ Contest at Carolina made summer school attendance NEW BOOK BY POTEAT Wake Forest College; Senator Bailey; ~~~~h Carolina attended the' conven~ FRESHMEN MEET AND the college ·clubs will be in a group optional with teachers and allowed no by themselves, the Wake Forest Dra­ IN COLLEGE LIBRARY (Please turn to page six) NOMINATE OFFICERS matic Club is confident of its success. (Please turn to page two) Wake Forest Professor Releases SPEAKERS .PICKED Large Number of Nominations Second Book of the Feature Customary Societies Will Give Year PROF. GRU TELLS Election BY PHIS AND EUS Progra_m On Saturday The Wake Forest library is in re­ Nominations for the Freshman Class ceipt of 'a new. book,''Selected Epigrams OF FRENCH EDUC. Debate Team of Ford and Grogan officers were held in a special meeting e------H. E. May and C. H. Stroup will repre- of Martial," by Dr. Hubert Poteat Holiday ,to be Celebrated by Or­ sent the Eus. Following the orations Students Must Serve One Year in Will Clash With Smith :>f the class last Friday night. of the local faculty. This is the second ations and Debate Between an informal dinner will be served at book to be penned and released by French Army; School Sys­ and Buck Following are the nominations which Miss Joanna Williams' Club. Phis and Eus . Dr. Poteat this year. tems Co_mpared Co. were made: For :{!resident: Hanson, After numerous delays_speakers have The new work of Dr. Poteat is just Griffin, Harris, Mitchell, and Hardi£!; Society Day will be celebrated next DISREGARDS WARNING been selected for the Annual Society off the press of Prentice-Hall Publish­ Professor Robert Cru, who replaced for vice-president: McCracken and . AND INJURY RESULTS ers and is dedicated . to his father, Mr. Seibert in the French Department Day Competition to be he:d November Leonard; for secretary: Killen, Rid- Saturday bY. a program commemorating President Emer'itus, W. L. Poteat. The this year, spoke in Chapel Monday on 14. In tryouts last week, the Euzelian dich, and Taylor; ;and for tf'easurer: the birth:day of the Euzelian and Phil­ I text of the book is from Lindsay of the educational system in Fran·~e. Ac­ Society selected W. M. Grogan and H. Davis, Powell, and' Holton. omathesian literary societies. This 4& Much Comment on Asking Rides W. Ford as debaters. Hugh Stroup Oxford and it is purposed to meet the cording to Professor Cru the French Ed Harrell, president Qf the student an annual ho!i~ay, an~ on this day Seen in North Carolina needs of the average college student boy starts to school at eight or nine and Hubert May will represent that body, presided over the meeting. society as orators. students are especially invited to have Newspapers in gaining an intelligent understand­ years of age and remains in school On Monday night the Philomathe­ their girl friends as guests. Special ing of the poet, Martial. until he finishes at the age of seven­ teen or eighteen years. Then if ·he sians, using the query: Resolved, that busses have been secured to carry the Last week-end a Wake Forest fresh· .------: the U. S. should recognize the Soviet No, Sir! invited girls from Meredith College. man bummed a ride home, nothwith· wishes to carry his education farther, government of Russia, chose w. Scott Graham Martin of the Euzelian, and he may go to the university of his standing Dean Bryan's recent exhorta· All Species choice. Buck and E. Leonidas Smith as de- !..--...,....------.,..--' J.P. Morgan of the Philomathesian will tion, and coming back sustained in­ baters. For the first time in several V ~ry few things can really scare serve as president and secretary re- juries in a capsized car that made nec­ After a period of three years in the years a 'freshman, Jack Murchison, was "Boze," tlte faithful old- janitor at spectively. · essary his temporary confinement in Fish are fish bot they ap1)ear to universiti the French student usually , chosen as alternate over several other the gymnasium, but a graveyard takes a series of final examinations. One of the1features of the day's pro­ the college hospital. Recently h~ re­ be more like novelties in an aquar­ competitors of high caliber. is one of these. He insists tltat gram is a debate which will be held ceived from his home folks a clipping ium. At least they seem that way If he is successful he is given a degree The Phi debaters displayed some a cemetery has no,appeal for him, at 10:30 in Wingate Memorial hall. from the Raleigh Netvs ana Observer to Professor Wilson, and the pro­ equivalent to Master of Arts, Doctor skill at wordy combat but did not especiaUy at night. The query: "Resolved, that the United (October 11) which outlined the Dean's fessor likes noYelties. In ltis of Laws, or Doctor of Medicin:l. Upon exhaust the subject. "'Vbat "ould you do If someone States should recognize the present objection to such week-end practices. office he has a well balancetl aquar­ receiving his degree he must serve one The Russian question' is a dominant were to· force yon to pay a visit government of Russia" will be debated If the attitude of North Carolina ium. The water in the aquarium year in the army before he can begin one and will probably be used for de· -to some lonely burying ground by a team of Mack Grogan and W. H. newspaper editors is an accurate baro­ 1loes not have· to be changed, as it his life's work. bate on Society Day. However, the about midnight some nfght'll' in­ l<,ord from the Euzelian society, and meter,· the public is fed up on col­ contains oxidatiug plants. Tlte Professor Cru remarked that we query has not been definitely decided qufred tbe reporter. Scott Buck and E. L. Smith from the lege students gallivanting around-over fish tbrhe 'vell. 1'11e an!)el fish is Americans would bemoan the fact that upon. "Weil-l don't exactly know," said Philomathesian. the country. Their concern about the one of the rare species among Pro­ the French university has no campus The orators selected to represent the "Boze" as n hesitant grin appeared At 2 : 30 a play will probably be pre­ matter is reflected in the fact that 11 fessor Wilson's collection. It is and that we would re-:lOil in horror Phi Society are Ray O'Brien and R. H. on hfs faclj. "I-1 just hope I'll sented by the Dramatic club in the dailies carried the original story, sent the queen of the aquarium. This \Vhen we learned that the university Burns. The· subjects used were: never have L1 do that." high school auditorium. In this con­ out by the Wake Forest News Bureau, fish is a natil·e of Sontll America. has no football team. He said also "Democracy in Education" and "Mod· "Boze" bas ~een living at Wake nection the band will give a concert. and 23 dailies and weeklies had edi­ Some of ltis most interesting fishes that it would surprise us to know that ern F.eudalism." T. Carl Brown using Forest all hfs · Ufe but has been In the evening orations by society torial <'.omment. are: tlle jewel fish, Mexican s'vord the French Iycee students work on the subject "Lest We Forget" was se- affiliated with the eollege as janJ­ revresentatives will be delivered in ·The -Gastonia Gazette says "Dean tall, zebra fisb, and weather fish. Saturday afternoon and reserve Sun­ lected as alternate. All candidates , tor only ten years.. ms real name Wingate hall. R. H. Burns, Jr. and Bryan is old-faShioned enough to think None of the specimens exceed day for going to the movies. showed ability. Is Dongla8 Baker. \ Ray O'Brian will speak for the Phis;· (Please turn to page two 1 two inclles In length. (Please turn to page six) \'

I Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·, the ~ariations in student reading, but our agsertion is that the average boy I Ill IATTENDANCE UPON MOOT I who comes to college rarely reads , @\~~[UJj ·\VJmE\WJ~ 1!.--___E_:-:-~A-aD_nE-gLe_s_r -.---: amtv the thing as he sees it, required, so this move is an unwar- t h e con f erence. w ake· Forest men who, UNIVERSITY. OF S. C. ranted one but one that has been in have time; he doesn't take time. The For the Goa of Thin{}s As Theu Are!" Student groups consider means of the contemplation of the• law faculty attended the sessions have been fm­ old masters of literature are being awakening pride and love for Caro­ for some time. bued with a dynamic •impulse to ~~k~ Four THE MAN IN THE MOON sadly neglected. lina.... Wake Forestt The value of these Moot Courts is the religious activities· on our campus pected to STAFF T:tstes in literature, as well ns iu The man in the moon looked down that they give the law student a work- count for more in the future. An fn­ Chri C. H. S1"HOUP ...... Et!iror RANDOLPH-MACON n. JI. Li;:GR.\ND ... ·······-- ...... Bu~i11ess ManUI/t'r on the earth, and wagged his head at ing knowledge of procedure of North teresting feature of the convention was paiuting, music, and sculpture are Four prominent football stars sus­ Carolina State Courts and they give him STAFF OFI-"ICERS fast changing. Poetry and novel no what he saw. A funeral Darty made pended by Student Council on a charge an opportunity to put into actual prac- the conspicuous part played by Wake HOKE NOltRlS ...... Managinq F.tUtor its way down a street toward a ceme- of throwing water in the dormitories. tice the legal principles he has learned Forest students. A Wake Forest F . .B. RAY.:"oiO);D •••.•••.••••••.•••••••.•.. (1.'1Fo<'iatt Etlif(lr lo11ger hold the places they once held. in~~ F.. L. S~ll1'1L ...... ,l.li'sot•iolt: f:tlitnJ' tery, carrying a great man to his in the classroom. The Moot Court was president, and many Wake Forest \V, \V, \V,\SlllHiRN .••....•...... •...... •l\.l'1V8 f:tlitor Unfortunately, Shelley, Byron, and tomb. Behind the hearse there rode ARIZONA UNIVERSITY :3. L. ~fnRCi.\N, .lR •...... Frafure ErliffiT also gives· the layman an opportunity students and alumni were numbered G. A. M,IR1"1N, Jn ...... Fralarr f:dilnr Wordsworth h:n-e been supplanted by the sons of Thomas Ah·a Edison, Men revolt ~t cost of dates. Bacllelor of legal practice and procedure that · D. H. BR\'A:s- ...... •...... •...... s,mrfs Erlitur may be of invalu.able assistance in his with t:ll'e speakers. It appears that PU.T:XCl•: ·····-·-· _ ...... 1-: ,·r"Ju,11'/r _1-7,'i'rJr Sandburg, J elfers, and Amy Lowell. mourning their illustrious sire. The clubs are formed to force co-eds to pay E. B. half expense of dates. daily life. our campus still remains the center or years '"''"""u--u•, DR. J. RICE QUISENRERRY ...... Facully Atl1•i.•.r The works of the favorite old clas- whole world, or as much as the man struggle Every member of the law school will Baptist religious activity in the state. Sl'AFF WRITERS sics are likewise rapidly being re- in the moon could see, was grieving CHOWAN destiny-a Rob~rt llo1 lfltnlln A. Y. \\'a!-hburn, .Tr. be expected to tak.e an active interest that produces C. E. Schaib'e .1. C. :11nrehi~fJn placed by the productions of moderns for the man who had given them so Eighty-third birthday celebrated by in Moot Court Work every semester. unemployment l\L II. Ta.llock Ha,ka ""plJb much, and to whom t11ey had given full day's program. Spreading a feeling q! gloom and John 1-I. Port12r Carl Ou~Icv The work so far this year has been we in America 1'. P. Covin<:ton H. L. Wil'uams -simply to sa.tisfy the tastes of the acute apprehension over the campus, so little. They turned out their li~hts SALEM arranged and conducted by a commit­ min, shmllcl, S. \Y. St•chric:.;t i'.nn Rol>insnn the news of the serious injury of two 'V. 11. P(ltel'son 1'hPmp-.on Greenwood people. What can be done about it~ for a whole minute in memory of the In The Salemite we find what every tee of three law students. Frank ba:ye any small 1-,rn.ucis Pa::;~·hal .J. B. IJamt•r Fletcher is chairman of this commit­ fellow students received last Sat­ !.IRS. E. B. i::.IR>, under the net or :March a, 1879. the negro carrier, producing su'ch celebrities as Governor as a disappointment to man~ of the and then one day he looked again. The Where a nonchalant bus driver tosses Max Gardner, Thomas Dixon,- Jr. and' .All mRttcrs of business should be addressed sons of the man wl:Jo had died and the bag to a shelf. Sr., Judge Yates Webb, and Hon. Clyde to tho Business ~Ianngm·, Box 218. nnd nll studclJts, and this question has other matters should he addressed to the left them behind looked at each other DISREGARDS WARNING Tlle bus careens and screams on its R. Hoey, she has furnished two more Editm·~in·Chief, Box :!18. been raised: Just why should there and growled like new-born pups over a quot~d AND INJURY RESULTS way through the -v:flJage, of immediate interest to us. The Ad ...·ertising rates on requelit. saucer of millt. Before long they were Subscription due in arlvnnce. Past the campus wall with its over- present directors or B. Y. P. U.'s -in Rnleigh Office: Edwards & Broughton Print· be no glee club here this yead at each other's throats, making a gre3.t in~ Compnn:v. (Continued from page one) hanging branches, Wake Forest and Meredith, A. V. WaSh· '!'here is musical talent here. The uproar and calling each other foul students should use the week-ends to burn and Mary Elizabeth Elam respec­ names and covering their fingers with Past "Miss Jo's" and students waiting tively, were born and reared within .fact that excellent glee clubs have catch up with their parallel reading, for supper, · · molasses in order to get all the loot get acquainted with the library, min­ a few miles of each other in this west· Graphograms I been developed in the past years they coul'd, while their father slept gle with each other in their literary Past the Pickerings and the long park- ern county lying at. the foot or the I the sleep of .the dead and rejoices in societies and on the campus, and get ways, Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss Elam's !....------= bears out this statement. A glee being far away from all their strife. to know each other better.'' And the Past the drab houses huddled about home is in the world-famous town of ' Personality reflection: ObserYing club gives the talented a mode of And the man in the moon looked at Durham Sun observes that "The Dean tl:Je cotton mill\ King's Mountain, while Mr. Washburn- the little worn-out 'body in the great is about right. Boys do not catch the Out to where pines sidle close to the spent the early part of his life. In the expressions of students as they expression of their talent. The ab­ white tomb as it lay alone with its spirit of college and university life as roadway, and around Shelby. . haste to open their post office box, sc.nce of a club forces these talents glory, anil then at those who fought they one~ did. And there is a spirit Where at times there is intimation of --..,.~-~--~---_---'---. together over the worldly goods of the around Wake Forest, Carolina, Duke. (knowing a report from the Regis- to lie dormant, to a certain degree. a bidden runnel. A Shape hurig pendulo~ between the· man who was dead. Davidson, State and other colleges and Twilight hangs a curtain of invisi- earth and the stars. ' trar is within) h'ar ope11 the letter, and a talent must be developed And then the man in the moon did universities that is worth while. It bility, · Into the. cold of the upper spaces. a strange thing. He leafed back can be found nowhere else." Through which faint star light filters. through whiteness of cloud .wracks; and read the report-doing it nll constantly if it is ever to mean any~ through his file until he came to the But the Concord Tribune wants to Filling stations', with glolies strung like Through a sudden onslaught of silver while standing directly in front of thing to its owner. name "Pontius Pilate," and under this know "what can be done about it?'' beads on a necklace lances of rain, , leaders on name he found a picture. It was a and the Raleigh News ana Observer Appear in the distance, garish, insfst- On through the night it thunder.'!; the open P. 0. box. Is it a fair test? A good glee club means much to vention picture of a hill with a cross stuck admits that the Dean's criticism is ent, ' The ·landscape· below, far and strange :":fireside a college. It acquaints others with up in the top of it and the limp, broken timely hut "with good roads and auto­ Flash by, and again spaces of forest and unreal, :the students to The one thing we dislike about body of a man who had been nailed mobiles, with aeroplanes· coming, and and stars. Willi rivers and 1akes and nebuloWI the work of the institution by the i>Wn knowledge the French student's education is on the cross by his hands and . feet. the compelling call to the roads and Over and over and over, monotonous forms of mountains 'is designed to the one year compulsory military trips it makes to other schools. It At the foot of the cross a group of to the home, and just going to be go­ repetition·, Blurred by distance and storm cloud ·:out "the soldiers of the Roman army were ing, how ·is the old·time atmo:ophere Hour after lagging hour only the .throb a.nd night, service. Hurrah for good old arouses the interest of the high ·education '"'•au•• shooting craps for the dead man's to be. brought back?" - of the motor Hour after tremendous hour, fTOu.sh• ,opl'ejudice. schools, and thereby plays an Im­ Courier American democracy! clothes. A tear trickled down over To which the Asheboro re­ !\.nd rebellion of wood and iron with dangers unseen yet lu1·klng - Such a P.nnv.P.... portant part in bringing new stu­ the pitted face of the man in the moon, plied "The Dean has said he would Forced at relentless speed over. I.n the lair of the winds and the light- 'bly judged issue week-end p'asses hereafter only Whoever sent the letter enclosing dents to the school. A good glee and splashed on the picture he held smoothly flowing asphalt, ning. leaders whom in his hand. And the earth turned under exceptional conditions.'' Until,· at midnight, looms the somno­ In the upper reaches of ether- the check to Bursar Earnshaw is club lends prestige to the college. full list of on and on. lent city. "! had your letter this morning, you for publication a mai\ ''"ho realizes his obligation A spectator may well say: ''That ------INCREASE OF TEACHERS The man pouch is tossed to a-man were thoughtful in sending it by alr name a few of to his alma mater. Let's hope SEEN IN SUMMER SCHOOL tru~It i~ waiting. mail. Since Johnny, you know,· is col­ of the calibre college has a good glee club-it The Athletic Council, in turn, _ . To carry 1t to the air port. lecting stamps for his album." others might 1ike\\'ise realize their which is being must be a good schooL" either llasn 't got the money (it (Continued from page one) Here the plane is waiting, a form ing: obligations. . 'l'he fact that ~ake Forest is a seems to have if in rather stupend- grim, ·portentous Dr. John R . On the mysterious field, where stalk --- liberal arts school lS another argu- ous sums for certar'n other sports) financial increment for tenure. "This Secretary of A d h -..- l'tl T · t k -increased enrollment," he said, "fur- shadows tremendous. of theY. M. . n so t e. l\J.ere~j 1 '?g l~;~ mcnt in favor of a glee club. Vocal 'or hasn't been able to have a meet- nishes an objective basis for determin- The -mail pilot climbs to his seat in BRANTLEY'S of the 1m:er:na1'• pams to say It ttsucrrry recen:es music is one of the high arts. Cnn ing· to discuss it. (It doesn't seem ing whether our teachers have become the pit, cil. Gold and Black among ItS ex- wake Forest afford to neolcct to t h t bl . t professional-minded." The Wake For- With a rush and a roar the plane Dr. Walter .- h' bl' 5 a ave any rou e ca11 mg mee - est dean said that notwithstanding the cb anges. l\..ay we say t rs pu 1-~ ••ive it a chance to be developed · t d' tt. 1 t' t swings aloft, . . . "' 1ngs o 1scuss ma ers re a 1ve o financial depression and legal laxity catwn ne-ver boasts the TWlg on Its 'lmOnO" the students here9 tb t ) the enrollment at Wake Forest last Fayettevple Street . . • o o er spor s. exchange files, m spite of all en- A n-lee club raises the aesthetic ....Th t . t• 1 We summer was larger than that of the Anyone interested in work­ Ral~igh, N. C. t1 .eat1es. • · ,.,.h,. e11ce. comes . t 11e ]·~len,: • ,1. ~ ·tpprecmtwn"'. . of• students It rs. ap- " at£ IIwe wan ISth ac t lOll· b previous session, before current school ' · respect u y request a money e legislation went into effect, and that ing for room rent, see C. Y. paren.t that the absence of a club set aside for tennis now! we pay the situation at Wake Forest is true Washburn, at home of Dr. Where friends meet WHEREIN WE LACK will do the opposite. in our matriculation fee a pro rata of the State in general. "The legisla­ H. M. Vann. tors might do well to take note of this Present-day education is not ae- Other prominent colleges h.ave for tennis-seemingly an example fact," he said. lll======mi)JJ..------..1 c~plish~g thepurpoo~ ~ ~oul~ g~e club~ eventbemore~chnwcl of taxation w~hout repr~en~t~~ ---~~--~--~--~-~~--~------~-~--~~--~---~~------,

~ilie~n~ciliru~~D!Dl~~wrcritics. This assertiou ~~ based upon Wakein~~~iooL Forest~ Sow~ n~ooe" to T~~m9~~0m9w~l~el~,~~!s!~~~~!~!~!E~!s!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!E~!s!~~E~!~~~!E~!~~play tennis were filed some time 1 ~ ,.: • + ,.: • • • • _...._ ••••••••• byterian r.hnrr,_. the fact that students 110 longer IT. N. ago with officials of the college. ~ ~ There will take advantage of the finer thiugs al They want to know why such col- Christian as Dr. T. college or univct·sity education has · WHY?. . leges as Davidson have adequate I' to offer. In this restleBs a!'.·e the stu- W Pre 110t men nppomted th1s year Without Advertising . D. D. T. T.,,,,,,,•• o 1 tennis facilities, and don't have to The uonv.em'• dent fails to get anything that sticks. to keep the 1ennis courts in condi- resort to such methods as these to Miss Florence~ 11. Hale, ncY;ly-1 tion? How many times (if any) get any action-not to mention YOUR NEWSPAPER elected president of the National lun·e these men been seen on the Carolina, which won a national title Education Association asserts that eourts this fall~ last year, and Duke. the modern educator is inclined to Autumn has been ideal for ten- Why. have Dr. Poteat and Mr. Cannot Exist overlook the importanee of giviug to nis; howeYer, the blasts of winter , . Earnshaw been able to beat every ' · noble emotion and nestht'tic beauty a.re fast approaching, which will Without your support, advertisers cannot benefit • . . . . varsity team here for 25 years f a place i11 the curriculum. lu this ]under or make tenms playmg 1m- b h h " Patronize the people who advertise with us-and me~t1on . . One reason may e t at t e p 1ayers rc>urface of the courts wouldn't do Capitol Restaurant [t readh1g. .l~.mplc provisions and bedeviled until the request of the credit to a junior high schooL The Circulating Library Wilson's Coffee Shop facilities l1avc been made in most players was granted~ WHY 0, -D.B. colleges for this phase of activity. h Wa-ke Pressing Club The Crest, Inc .. The present courts that we ave Brantley's This is especially true at Wa~e represent largely the efforts of More Than Blches Barnes & Snyder Forest. If the student fails to take students. The backstops on the The East Coast Stages­ Gradually and surely from out the Palace Theatre advantage it is his own fault. Raleigh road courts were put up maze of wonders that a mechanical age Shorty's Foreign Advertisers According to data compiled by by freshmen an.d stretched by hand. ">f progress has produced, comes a P. Lorillard Co., Inc. Oklahoma Baptist University the \Vhy¥ Because the director of ~reatcr and better understanding ofthe Brantley's Jossibilities for a better existence if we American Tobacco Company · student making a grade of A reads bui+dings and grounds maintains JUt adjust ourselves to a more broad Wake Forest Hotel outside of- class an averoge of 30 that tennis courts, etc., are not md comprehensive practice of natural Liggett & Myers Comp~ny boo.ks a year; the B s.tudent averages Iwithin the r. ange of h. is duties; that. Jxistence. The readjustment of stand- College Smoke Shop ;· Parker Pen Company a D h A h C '.rds that will bring a fuller realization dent14,~ 1. These~~~10,~~ statistics may show~ 1 videte fort~~ them. ~~-~d~~~lli~~~re~~h*~~~,~~~~~~-$~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~5~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~· world than power or riches. ~ .....

y ' - ~ OLD' GOLD AND'BLACK Page Three the program for Society Day will be :.y announced, the sponsor of the society _Forum---'1 ~r:re::~:::d ~:: ~::u:~~:~i:f c:~~~ CO-EDUCATION IS will be chosen, and Mr. Deaton stated ~ VOLUNTEER BANDS 1!----o_pen CIVIL ACTION.IS tribute to her injury by her own neg- ~1~ In Dur·; 3 that there would be an important an· o be one oti During the fourth and fifth centuries c· nouncement about the second degree of history of .MEET AT BUFFALO there was a type of people who came TRIED BY OURT ~:~~~~ to ~::::r~:~! ~~:h:e:;:~:~:. DEBATED BY EU'S if any? initiation. It is expected that the ini­ !t men wh~ down _from the Northern part of Eu- If the jury answered the first issue tiation will take place early next week ~ been lni· rope and completely, or almost com· when the society will officially receive ~ . . .~ ~· Deaton, President of Society, An· Four Thousand Delegat~ Ex­ pletely, spoiled Rome of her artistry. Law Students Hold Third _Moot "no," then they were to disregard the se to make remaining issues. As the jury found more than 50 members. Part explana­ pected to Meet in Name This band of people was despised by Court of Year; Miss White nounces Important Meeting mr cam:gus . that the plaintiff was not injured by tion for this number is that several all those who loved things of art, Sues Transit Company Will be Held Saturday re. An in· Christian Missionary the negligence of the defendant, the failed to be given the initiation by the rention was · Ent~rprise. beauty and culture, because they ruth­ society last year. The third Moot Court of this year remainder of the issues were not an· Whether or not Baptist senior col­ d by Wa];te lessly destroyed. Civilization doubt- swered. A judgment for costs was ren· leges in the state of North Carolina The University------of Wisconsin has li'orest inan China and Japan at each other's less would· have a greater heritage from met on October 29 for the purpose of dered against the plaintiff and the court will have co-education has not been placed nearly five thousand students 'ake Forest tliroats-a League disarmament con-fRome and Roman culture today had trying a civil action between. Miss adjourned. decided, but the special session of the with part time work to help defray numbered ference in February which will power- these Vandals, for this was their )lame, Sally White, al~as Miss Laura Helen fully influence world history .in the 15'een more considerate of the thl'ngs Paschal, plaintiff, and The Safety TAKE SOME TIPS Euzelian society gave this live ques· their expenses for the coming year. 1pears that years ahead-India agonizing in her which they could not appreciate.. They Transit· Company. defendants. Pro· tion a thorough discussion in their te center of struggle to wor.k out her national overlooked the fact that, perhaps, there fessor E. W. Timberlake, of the Wake regular meeting Thursday night. There is a Filipino Club at the Uni- "CAN YOU BELIEVE THAT: The new section is composed of those 1 the state. desUny-a tottering economic system were those people to whom the artistic Forest Law Faculty, sat as judg~. Kissing a mule was said to cure versity of Utah. · that produces industrial conflict and and cultural in life would appeal, even Representing Miss White in her suit members who cannot attend the reg· unemployment the world over-sh!!ll though they themselves had sadly de- were Frank Blackmore and D. C. Jen· catarrh. ular debate sessions and its members gloom and we in America be mere spectators, or praved minds. Their minds were bent kins. The opposing attorneys were The heat from your hands will boil under the direction of Harold Deaton b.e campus, can, sho!'llace of on almost every hand, and especially crushed beyond hope of repair. The string at a cross-road~ at midnight. --4%-- d McManus Thousands of Americans believed this. Announcement was made by the religion in the present world order; is it noticeable- sadly so-among accident caused a permanent injury, president, Harold Deaton that one of member of while, by the same token, the rapid college students? Of course this per- and the plaintiff felt that she was en· There is no soda in soils water. ions.. It is -modifications in the\Christian mission- centage is very small perhaps, but col- titled to damages from the bus com· To make sarsaparilla, one year ago the most important business meetings Paid on Savings of the year would be held Saturday tllow work· ary enterprise necessitate a new and lege students in general receive the pany for this reason. One of the other took the cheapest brand of molasses, morning at 11:00. At this meeting mme their penetrating appraisal of' the whole pur- blame. passengers on the bus testified that the strained it to remove dead flies, coqk­ pose and technique of foreign missions. One would not expect more of an ig· bus .was well in the center of the road roaches and sticks, and :flavored with The most significant student re- norant, illiterate, uneducated and un- when the accident occurred, but this essence of sassafras. il County's ligious gathering during the present principled Vandal of the fourth century was denied by the bus driver and an­ Butter is solid emulsion of water·in- .s Governor ,, . academic year will be the .meeting than that he 'would delight in destroy· other occupant of the bus. The de· oil. ln,· Jr. and' of the Eleventh Quadrennial Conven· ing furniture, shrubbery and the like fense also set up contributory negti­ Harry T. Brundigee, of the St. Louis ---. H A R D W I C K E ' S Hon. Clyde ::~ion of the Student Volunteer Move- which· one finds on a. college campus gence as a bar to recovery on the Star, became a full-fledged doctor of I two more :ment, at Buffalo, New York, Decem- today, but it is to be expected that ground that Miss White wilfully anrl medicine in fifty-seven days. A CLEAN DRUG A GOOD TOWN us. The ·ber 30, 1931, to January 3, 1932.. Four college men will refrain from damag-· negligently contributed to her own- in­ Richard Cannary, eight, of Compton, STORE IN P. U.'s .. in :thousand delegates from the colleges ing common property. Some time last jury when she put her arm in the wi'g.­ California. is being envied by all his ~- V. WaSh· and universities of the United States Spring the College here saw fit to plant dow. After the attorneys bad made friends. His doctor has ordered him Everything in Drugs lam respec- ::and Canada are expected to gather ·a row of mimosa trees extending along their speeches to the jury, the judge to eat all the candy and sugar he can red within ithere to consider: the eastern border of the campus by instructed the jury about negligence, hold. Richard, whose rare ailment is Students' Supplies 1 this west· 1. The present world situation. the highway. These trees were placed contributory negligence, and proxi- called hyper-insulinism isn't objecting oot of the . 2. The place of Christ in this world- there for the purpose of beautifying the mate cause and the effect on each as to his "medicine." :iss Elam•s picture. , . groi.n:ids of Wake Forest, and would pertained to this case. The following Water can be boiled in a paper bag Telephones .120-9106 We Deliver LIS town of : 3. The present problems f~cing doubtless have achieved that purpose issues were submitted to the jury for without injury to the bag. Washburn· ·World Christianity. had they been allowed to grow. Many, their determination: 1. Was the plain­ -Skull and Bones.,,~.~- :!!::":!!::" ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~-~-~·~·~·!:::0-!:::0'!:::0"!:::0'!:::"!:::'~·~- ~· ~· ~·~· :!!::" ~·~· ~· ~-~-~·~·~-~-!:::0"!:::0'!:::'!:::'~-~·d.! lis life. in : 4. The future of Christian Missions. of them, however, have been greatly . The program is being arranged with mutilated and mistreated. Of. course 'the advice of some of the 'best student some of the near kinfolk of the long­ ~tween the· religious leadem; and gives every indi· eared braying quadrupeds-with due · cation of being extremely effective. The apology to the ass-must clean their· 1er spaces. . Rou~d Table idea for groups has been pipe'-stems, and furthermore must. 1d .wracks; · especially adapted to the needs of this clean them with the delicate tops of the .t of silver , Conventio~. Qualified -and informed mimosa trees. But it is rather destruc­ .~~It's a leaders on different phases of the Con· tive for some of them to break off the hunder3; vention purpose will lead enlarged tops or bend the trees over when they nd strimge :"fireside conversations" to introduce do not have such legitimate uses for the :the students to some vital spot of their delicate umbrage. This practice has l nebuloua -own knowledge and experience. This made the row of trees look rather rag­ )s designed to produce discussion with· ged and unattractive, when otherwise Truly Modern .orm cloud ... ·out "the pooling of ignorance," and in a short while the trees, would add ·education without the perpetuation of much to the beauty of the campus. 1r, fnu•sh• ,>prejudice. · Why not give them a chance to "do lll'klng. Such a Convention as this is in~vita· their stuff"? L the light. 'bly judged largely by the ·group of -The Observer. Cigarette~~ leaders whom it brings together. A ~r- full list of these would be too lengthy 1rning, you for publication here, .but merely to : it by air name a few of them will give an idea .Society Notes "I'm certainly grateful for Lucky 1ow, is col- of the calibre and quality of le~·dership Strike. It's a truly modern cigarette for l." which is being enlisted for this gather· In celebration of their silver wed~ ing: ., . ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. it gives me modern throat protection. Dr. John R. Matt, formerly General Holden royally entertained a large your improved Secretary of the National Committee number of their best friends and most And Cellophane of the Y. M. C. A. and now Chairman of the college faculty 'members Satur· wrapper is wonderfully modern, 'S of the International Missionary Coun· day evening, October 31, at a barbe­ too. It opens without any coaxing cil. cue supper' which was served on the Dr. Walter H. Judd, medical mis· .lawn of their home at six-thirty -a-flip of the liHie tcib and there sionary in China during• the past six o'clock. are my Luckies.11 You may be interested in et ... years where his own hospital has been A large log fire was kept burning knowing that not one cent I overrun seven times by Communist or and long tables and. numerous seats was paid to Miss Young to bandit troops. were placed close by in the firelight. make the above statement. Kirby Page, author, speaker, and Miss Young has been a The tables were 'bountifully laden with smoker of LUCKY STRIKE editor of "The World Tomorrow." barbecued pig and &possum, brunswick cigarettes for 4 years. We tet Paul W. Harrison, M.D., for over >tew, hot rolls and biscuits, coffee, but­ hope the publicity here­ twenty years a medical missionary in termilk, pickles, slaw and cake. with given will be as Arabia. Assisting the host and hostess In beneficial to he~ and to First National, her produc­ Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, noted au­ greeting and serving the ·gu~sts were erst as her endorsement of thority on the Mohammedan world. Mrs. W. W. H.olding and William W. A famous and beloved picture star while LUCKIES is to you and taus. Dr. Robert E. Speer, Secretary of the Holding, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Ma­ still in her 'teens-blessed with breath­ Board of Foreigu Missions of the Pres· Kaughan, and Mrs. Will Wall. Messrs. byterian Church. W. B. Holden an!! Bill Perry prepared taking girlish beauty-could fate have There will also be leaders in the the stew and barbecue which was un­ . been kinder to Loretta Young? She's Christian work of other countries, such surpassed. the very incarnation of young loveliness. as Dr. T. Z. Koo, of China, and Dr. This was one of the most delightful If you have not seen her in First ·D. D. T. Jabavu of Africa. and unique occas~ons of the sear in 11 1 The Convention is the eleventh in a Wake Forest, and. Mr. and Mrs. Holden Natio.nal's Ruling Voice/ do so. series of quadrennial conventions span· received many congratulations in sored by the Student Volunteer Move­ honor of the day. ment, which for over forty years has About seventy-five guests attended ****** been stimulating college students to a the supper. . : more intelligent attitude Coward World. ThatLUCKYtab!Moisture.. Proof Christianity, and seeking recruits for Mr!f. J. T. Jenkins of Star, N. C. Christian service abroad. But the Con· Cellophane. Sealed tight-Ever ference is in no sense limited to pros· visited last week in the home of Rev. right. The Utrlque Humidor Pack.. and Mrs. N. H. Shepherd of Wake pective missionaries. It will be thor­ Forest. age. Zip-And it's open! See the ough-going and thoughtful but not Mrs. Jenkins is next .to the youngest new notched tab the top of the technical in its approach. It is planned on for all students who really propose to daughter of Major Sanders M. Ingram package. Hold down one half with . take the messa'ge of Christ seriously, of Richmond County. Major Ingram .vas the thirty-fourth student enrolled your thumb. Tear off the other ~and who are eager to do something to half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! help make His resources available for ~t Wake Forest in 1834, being class­ ·.a distressed world. mate of Major John M. Crenshaw and Wrapped indust.. proof, moisture.. proof, germ, For further information address the John Brewer, the father of Dr. C. E. proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, Convention Registrar, Student Volun­ Brewer of Meredith College. FRESH!-what could be. more modern than . teer Mo:vement, 419 Fourth Avenue, Mrs. Jenkins. was greatly interested New York, N. Y. in the college and seemed to enjoy very LUCKIES' improved Humidor package-so much viewing the tramping grounds Copr.• 1931. easy to open! Ladies- the LUCKY TAB is '!'he American of ber father ninety-seven years ago. -your fi11ger 11ail protectio11. 1'obacco Co. She promised us a more extended Campbell Homecoming visit in the--near future.

Annual Homecoming at Camp· QUERY EXPECTED SOON Made of the finest tobaccos-the Cream of bell College wm be celebrated Sat. BY VARSIT)' DEBATERS many Crops- LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the urday, Nol·ember H. I throat protection of the exclusive ''TOASTINGu In the afternoon tl1e Campbell The Varsity debate squad has not Process which includes the use of modern team will oppose the Presbyterians yet received information as to the ex:-' ~Throat Protection-against i~ritation -against cough from Maxton in the hope of getting act wording of the ·debate query tor Ultra Violet Rays-the process that expels cer­ revenge for last year's nothJng to us<'.l this year, but information is ex­ ·' tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps nothing deadlock. pected concerning that any tip~e. There every tobacco leaf.These expelled irritants are At the glim.e .complimentary din. is plenty of work to be done on the that ,. Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh ner tlckets will be Issued to visiting general subject, "Capitalism," however, not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. trThey're out alumni and friends. · and the squad is holding conferences - -!2. the)! can't be in!', No wonder LUCKIE$ An attractive program featuring each Tuesday night at 7:30. Attend­ XUNE IN-The Lucky Strik.! Dance llour, every Tuesday, Thursrlrry are always !!!!!!!. to your throat. a three-act play will be given in ance lias been about as expected so and Saturday ev11ning over N. B. C. networks the auditorium at 7 :30. There will far and the prospects are fair for a be no admission charge. good season. ·. OLD GOLD" .AND -BLACK'

The new, handy package is available in cartOIUI of a dozeti, conWning 144 Philomathesian and Euzelian Presidents cigarettw--enough to provide cerebral ERSI Societies Play Role 1 GOLD SOLVES OlD relaxaUon for several ''man-days!' \I; Although this haa nothing to do !------~ .PACKAGE PROBLEM with the 12-pack, Darwin said that few Of Importance Here things bro\ight him the pleasure and ··wakE relaxation of a .eigarette after iong With the 1932 commencement the The Euzelian Society was organ· New Twelve Pack Can be Bought concentration; and that was even be­ Philornathesian Literary Society, co- ized in 1835, one year after the found· in Cartons Containing fore cigarettes had been perfected by the m9.nufacturers or Old Golds. mother of eloquence at Walre Forest, ing of the college, and since that time, 144 Cigarettes _Sece will see the completion of her 97th ex,cept for the few years brealt at the year. Civil ·war, has been actively engaged The problem of how to carry a. pack­ The society was founded in 1835 by in giving men the proper training in age of "tailor-made" cigarettes In a· No Divorce tailor-made suit of clothes, without Viet Jolm Armstrong, who drew up both the arts of debating a~d public speak· bulging the pockets of the latter, has Eu and Phi constitutions. ing. Among the charter members may been solved: · A flock of pigeons were under Wait Han, then the only building llc found such names as Burns, Powell. A new and handy "twelve-pack" has one of the 1111mpns magnolhi trees, Wilson ·and on the canit!_JUS, furnished the first Royall, Moore, Leary, Skinner, Smith, I 'been produced by Old Golds, which will clncklng and cootng as though they St• repose in the side pocket without be­ Backfield meeting places for the newly organ· and Wilson. were summer school staclents look· traying Its presence or destroying that lng at the moon. A. group of iel· ' inent' i ized societies whose orators and de· Until more recent years the society, "form-fitting" e:trect. lows wafting for class bell were 01 haters for many years were to make along with its sister organization, the Men who are not silhouette conscious • watching the pigeons when .Dr. Wake Forest renowned the South Philomathesian, played a very im· will also, appreciate the new and w. L. Poteat approached and asked, · I FURMAN AND over. I portant part in the major activities of smaller package, "Qecause it can be "Wil\r Is It that pigeons always crowded into an already bulging pocket In 1S78, when the Hecl;:-\Yilliams the campus. Dormitories were inhab· travel In even numbers'~'! TIED B' without threatening the seams. No satisfactory answerivas Of• library building was completed, the ited )Jy either Phi or Eu men; student The twelve-pack, of course, like· the fered and "Dr. Billy" answered his Wake' Forest L: present Philomathesian and Euzelian elections were carried on by the socie­ standard twenty-pack, is wrapped lu own question. ' halls were provided. Within these ties and numbers of other things were moisture-proof cellophane, so that even "Well, I'll ten you," he salil. Ed Shinn ~ historic shrines still survives the J. A. WALL-oi.CE H. H. DEATON in the extreme case of a moist biologi­ spirit of culture and achievement, controlled by them. But since mem· 4CWJ•en pigeons marry, they marry , Cornwell Fai cal specimen being carded in the for Ufe. Whenever you see an odd and, though compulsory membersl1ip bership has become voluntary rather teacher in the Elementary Schools of cigarette pocket, the smokes will stay Edwards Ca MISS BLAIR SELECTED one you may lmow that It Is eltfler 1 is past and every Wake Forest stu· than compulsory the work of the Eu· Harris, N. C. Her picture was present· crisply f~esh and untainted. . Reserves Sho' MINISTERIAL SPONSOR a widow or a widower." 1 dent is no longer forced to take part zelians has in the main been for the ed by Mr. Wyman E. Wood of Forest in literary activities, opportunity to development of_ debaters, extempore City, N. C. The Wake For become a public speal,er still exists Is Taking Music Course at Pyeng - dope in a big wa for those who are willing to accept it. and public speakers. In this task it After the sponsor had been elected has been eminently successful. Some Yang Foreign School, Erskine by the, s Secrecy Mr. West of the History Department day on Gore Fiel time ago when the student body was Korea Until recent years the inner activ­ gave a very interesting and inspiring Pat Miller BPI ities of the Philomathesian Society represented by four men at the south­ lecture on "The Minister and the Com­ on the spectators ALL BUSSESf were secret. No outsider was allowed eastern tournament, sponsored by the The Ministerial Class in its regular monity." field shock trooi to know who '';ere the officers. Ad- Phi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity, weekly meeting Wednesday evening, The class was glad to welcome to it Going North, East, South seen that the ree mission to the meetings could not be held at Farmville, va., three of these elected Miss Edith E. Blair of Pyeng a visitor, the wife of the president, 1 much ground, a backs were sent obtained except by giving the pass- men were Euzelians. Also of the four Yang, Korea, sponsor. Miss Blair is Mr_ 0. J. Hagler, who is spending a and West word, "Sentram." the attractive daughter of Dr. William week with her husband. a short while t Secrecy. 1·s now• held 1·n one tl1i11g. \vake !<'crest freshman debaters last N. Blair, one of the most noted mis· march and get To those alone who have tal;:en the year three were from the Eu Society. sionaries of Korea. She is attending '\ themselves. NEW FILLING STATION EXCHANCE PASSENGERS ~~:: ·. initiation can be reYealed the mean- Joint Programs \school at the Pyeng Yang Foreign ' The Baptists ll IS BEING CONSTRUCTED down when the ing of "Sentram." Loyal Philoma· Once each year tne l!luzelian So- School, Pyeng Yang, Korea, where she and Baggage at the about half OVel thesians continue to guard carefully ciety takes part in joint programs is taking an extra year in music. She Harvey Holding Is Building Sta­ Seceders to kicl the significance of the mystic word with the Phi on Society Day and on will attend Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Medlin Bus Termin·al yard line, the De~ Founders' Day, Fellruary 4. At each Iowa, next year. There she will take tion; Will Dispense Texaco which has inspired some of the State's program the society furnishes debat-, a liberal arts and music.course. line lorig and 1: Products ON NORTH MAIN STREET down to the Sou· foremost statesmen, jurists, educators, ers and orators and alternates with, Miss Blair's picture was presented to stripe where Brf preachers, and lawyers. the Phi in furnishing the president the class by 1\'lr. Charles A. Leonard, ton 11!covered fo· The outstanding object in Philoma- and secretary. Although not as well Jr. son of Mr. Charles A. Leonard, Sr. Work on a new filling-station on WAKE FOREST, N. C. est soon liad .. th the corner opposite to the Bank of ' thesian Hall is a 16-foot mirror di- attended as formerly, these occasions of Harbin,. Manchuria(who is a mis· line when a lon1 Wake was started this week. Harvey Any information in regard to the arrival atJ.d departure continue to create a wide interest, and sionary there_ Mr. Leonard, Sr. has Bolton, was in1 rectly in front of the speaker's stand. Holding, an employee of the local ·bank, be· gladly many live subjects, such as prohibi· been in China for twenty-one years as o! all busses will. given. See Mr. A. J¥k Med· Dunk Wilson, fl Before this the new orator usually is building the station. LIOn, free trade, co-education, and a miSSionary. He graduated from lm, the company's agent, about your ticket home, and est. halfback, aft tremllles; 'but practice soon permits otilers, are discussed. Wake Forest in 1907. His son has been Mr. Holding will dispenSie acces­ to other points of interest tlu»ughout the- country. own right tackl him to face boldly not only his own The question may be asked as to in America for only two months. He sories and Texaco petroleum products. gain · of 15 yare why and how an organization of a spent four years in the school at He hopes to open the station sometime reflection, but any audience offered Flclsher lost a 3 voluntary nature has been so success· Pyeng Yang, Korea before coming here. between Thanksgiving and Christmas. We Solicit Your Patronage him. The mirror is au aid to mem· . back again to m: ful. Perhaps a visit to the assembly He has just recently affiliated himself The building will be of brick up to line buck. Wils' bers when they go alone to the hall hall of the Euzelians will be in itself with the Ministerial Class. two feet from the ground, and from tlful pass to C Miss Flora McDaniel's picture was in order to practice their gestures. explanatory_ there up will be of white stucco. A THE EAST COAST STACES 10 yard gain. the next to be presented. Miss Mc­ canopy will extend from the roof over From the dark red walls are sus· IUchly Furnislled \ on Erskine's 9 ~ Daniel is the attractive daughter of the three gas tanks. ,Phone 46 pended portraits of distinguished The room is richly furnished with 1' play Hutchins, h€avy rugs, chairs, and draperies. At Mr. J. R. McDaniel of Forest City, Mr. Clarence Simpson, local con­ By A. JACK MEDLil'i, Agent f', back, ran out· c sons. Heavy red curtains and Ve- one end is an old clock of EngLish de· N. ,C, She is a graduate of Asheville tractor, has charge of the construction I Wilson then cai netian blinds cover the windows. sign with . wooden works and using Normal College, Asheville, N. C. and work. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ yard gain. On : Three great clusters of light illuminate weights for a spring. Hanging on the • carried the oval the room_ The furnishings could walls are a number of large portraits ~~· line. Wilson · e hardly be duplicated today for $1,000. of a few of the great men who have end for the t wrought so migh..tily and well, and pass from cent, This ancient hall is filled with pre- have gone into all 'parts of the world li,ttle hJgh, anc cious memories for many a Wake For· to become famous alumni of Wake Hutchins coolly est alumnus. Even to the non-society Forest. What group of students would of would-be tac man its history is fascinating. fail to be impressed with the lives the goal line ' t' :Notables and works of such men as W. B. Roy- point. The last toucl John Charles Mc.Neill, poet laureate all, former Wake Forest president; '· the end of the of North Carolina, took from the Phi E. :\1. Poteat, erstwhile poet and edu· , ley's kick was Society his training not only as a cater; Thomas Dixon, orator and 25 yard line b; speaker, but as editor of the "Stu· playwright; or H. A. Brown, saintly Forest tackler; dent," then published by the two lit· I W~nston-Salem min.ister, c_onstantly both bucked th erary societies. on the old records bemg brought to theu attentiOn. were unable to can often be found the name "J. c. Portraits then whipped a McNeill, president pro tempore;' Otber portraits in the hall are of eepted by Gardi signed by the sweet singer of the J. C. Scarborough, W. M. Wingate, A. to Wake Fores1 "Lumbee" river himself. C. Dixon, successor to Spurgeon; W. line. Before him had been Chief Justice H. Page, ambassador to England; A. After Bradley Faircloth of the North Carolina Su· L. Robertson, W. T. Walters, W. T. r , the line for a t! preme Court; Matthew T. Yates, the I Brooks, J. M. Heck, T. T. Skinner, C. Lawhorn heave famous missionary; United States T. Bailey, father of the present Sena· Wilson who doc Senator Furnifold l\1. Simmons, and tor Bailey; J. W. Lynch and H. IV!. lers and made tl others. Poteat, of Wake Forest faculty. Quite dropkick for tl Faculty Members recently a movement was introduced wide. Eight members of the Wake Forest in the society to secure additional IJOr· .WI·TH The Seceders College faculty are Philomathesians. traits of more recent members. two or three t They are Dr, N. Y. Gulley, Prof. E'. As an entirely voluntary campus only to be held W. Timberlake, Jr., Dr. G. \V. Paschal, organization the Euzelian Literary So­ OLD· GOLDS fighting Wake I Prot R. B. White, Dr. c. c. Carpen- ciety has few equals in its field. It b,oys came neal ter, Prof. A. L. Aycock, Registrar has become a living part of some of the third quar G. S. Patterson, and Law Librarian the greatest men to be found any­ It's not only good manners to avoid oval down to th Donald Gulley. where. Its members are engaged in offending others with your smok­ 8S the r!lSUlt of In Phi Hall were developed the two service in practically every nation of Stevenson to I Wake Forest alumni who will speali the world. Its training program and ing~ It's good sense. The best way penalties on t1 at this commencement. Irving car· guidance has been productive in the to ·insure your own enjoyment. , but they were lyle, '17, ·winston-Salem, attorney, was vocations of law, religion, education, they·were unab a member, and Rev. Elbert N. John· and many others, and today its weekly Wake Forest son, '10, served a term as president. programs of debates, public speaking, For the same reason that OLD Purpose etc., are training some of tomorrow's criticised so 1 GOtns· do not taint ·the breath, or beautiful work The purpose of the society is "the outstanding------men. discolor· the teeth ••• for that very large, gaping h• literary improvement of its members." OLYMPIC STADIUM HAS so that the ·ball The carrying out of this object is now JUST BEEN COMPLETED reason OLD GOLDS are 'a fil'ler ble in getting confined to forensic development. Abil· smoke· •.• easier on tlie throat and Iiams and Elf ity to speal;: freely in public and to t Los Angelese, California-Olympic .bothersome to lead tlle minds of the audience are the more· delightful- in taste. seemed at a lc Stadium, located in Olympic Park near qualiti;;s sought for. Training is giv· to do with the t, the center of the city, has just been en in oratory, debating, and im· Pure tobacco ••. that sums it up. Brogden also f completed and ready for the Games promptu speaking. The members be· line. Wilson a, Jf the Xth Olympiad to be celebrated Sun-ripened tobacco •.. sweetened lieve that a mistake made in the so­ work in the b[ ~rom July 30 to August 14, 1932. It ciety meeting may mean embarrass· by n"Oture herself. Tobacco so good Lineup: has a seating capacity of 105,000 people ment or the loss of a debate, while a tn it will be held the following events: it. needs no added flavoring. · \ Erskine failure made in a speech durin~ later Opening Ceremony (Parade of Nations) life may cause a persun to be beaten Bolton -···-····-··· July 30; Tra.ck and Field Athletics, in a political race, to lose a case in If you'll' take a dare ••• -and try July 31 to August 7; Demonstration court, or to be unsuccessfui in carry­ naturol-fltivored OlD GOLDS for a Stevenson ··--··· ~acrosse August 7, 9 and 12; Field L ing out some movement for the bene­ Hockey (Finals), August 8 and 11; day •• -we predict OLD GOLD will fit of humanity. Accordingly they are Austin. -·······--··I J.ymnastics, August 8 to 12; Demon­ ironing out their weaknesses before win another .life•long. friend I,· Pressley the real test comes. stration American Football, August 8; .;:questrian Sports (Finals), August 13 1nd 14; Closing Ceremony August 14. NOT A COUG"H IN A CARLOAD caldwell Alabama The Organizing Committee is now ac­ Ri An all-time record for early regis­ cepting reservations for tickets to aU Rogers ··-·--···· tration seems to have been set at the events of the Olympic Games. -Ri University of Alabama this year when T. Gettys ----·- . I one freshman reported at the regis­ A Question of Speed tration office at 2:30 A.l\:I. on regis­ "Can I catch the Boston train?" ·B. Gett~······ tration day. asked a man as he ran into the station. Q "It depends on how fast you can lllason -·--· The youngest freshman at Chowan run," answered the train dispatcher, l College is fourteen years old. 11 TO TAIN.T THE ' OP.t..illudCo.,Tnc. "it left five minutes ago." NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH ••• NOT· 4 COUGH IN- A. CARkOAD .. '.

O~p.G~LP ·AND :SLACK ~age Five

·\ ERSKINE'S.. . . DEFENSIVE ELEVEN. ' ·.BEATEN'" BY BAPTISTS } I; . $------~------~----~--~------~------··wake Fore$t·Smashes _Seceders To Get .13-0

Yearlings Defeat Duke Frosh Victory On Gore Field 19-0; Wall and Boney $--~------Star for Deaclets Wilson · and -·Bradley, Deacon The Baby Deacons held their sea.­ Backfield Stars, Are Prom­ Big Five Standing >on's record clear of a defeat by hand· ,• inent' in Offensive November 5, 1931 ing the Blue Imp eleven of Duke Uni­ Drive~ lV. L. T. Pet. versity a 19 to 0 defeat on Gore Ath­ Carolina. ·-··········· 2 0 0 1.000 !etic Field last Saturday afternoon. FURMAN AND DAVIDSON Duke ...... 1 0 1 1.000 This victory places the Wake Forest 0 .soo TIED BY ERSKINE TEAM State ---···----·------1 l Front Row (Reading from left to right): Howell, Assistant Manager; D!ldley,- Johnson; Peters, Owen, Grant, freshman football team a notch nearer )fake Forest -·---· 1 2 0 .333 Gardner, Gambil, Bradley, Cox, Lawhorn. the goal of state championship. Their ' Davidson -··-·--·--·- 0 1 1 .000 Second Row: Huggins, Manager; Emmerson, Line Coach; Hutchins, Tucker, Hipps, Webb, Kessler, Dupree, Wake Forest Lacking in Punting; :Brogden, Captain; Cornwell, Wilson, Green, Williams, R. Edwards, Hicks, Pat Miller, Head Coach. :>nly threat now will be the first year Ed Shinn Still in Hospital; Top Row: Brooks, Sports Publicity Director; Utiey, Assistant Coach, Allen, Assistant Manager; Howell, Swing, :eam from State College, which they , Cornwell Fails to' See Action; Cross, Phillips, Holding, Connelly, Shinn, Pitts, Malloy, Smith, Pagano, Cogdill,·Walters, Mills,• Assista~t Coach; meet next week. The yearling team functioned well Edwards Called From Game; SPIRIT OF COACH Qnm.,, A•m•tant coaoh. ~~~.:;.:~:Y 1 with Zeno Wall, 140-pound flashy quar­ . Reserves Show Power 1 1 terback, and Evans Boney, halfback, running for gains behind a strong line The Wake Forest ·Deacons upset the the Demon will ~hat was opening holes in the Duke ·- dope in a big way when they defeated REACHES GRIDMEN DEACLETS ENGAGE 1· T~day Dea~ons FIVE TEAMS JOIN the forward wall. Erskine bY the,score of 13-0, last Fri­ meet Presbyterian Blue Stock· ings at Greensboro. Tlul kick-off The first score came soon in the ini­ day on Gore Field. .Rockne's Spirit Recalls Players tial quarter after Wake Forest had re­ Pat Miller sprang quite a surprise STATE Y.EARLINGS will be at 2 :30 o'clock. to "Old Master"; Defeat Tl1e game today wlll be the FOOTBAll LEAGUE eived a punt on its own 35-yard line. on the spectators by starting his back­ A.fter a sensational drive, which in- field shock troops. But when it was Turned to Tie seventh clash of the two teams. In Tigers, Eu End, Med, Prosperity Game to be Played Armistice Day; the six previous games the Blue ~uded a 22-yard run through the cen­ seen that the reserves weren't gaining Club Nameless Wonders Are er of the line by Meyers, fullback, much ground, a bunch- of first-string The fighting Irish of South Bend were Victory Would Mean State Stockings succeeded in deieatlng Boney went off left tackle for the score. ,: ' backs were sent in. It took them oD.ly being licked! At the end of. the first t11e Deacons In three games, and Participants Championship The Duke Frosh kept the pigskin in a short while to check the Erskine 'lalf the score was 14-0 in favor of tying them in three. Presbyterian College Is expected to have another --- .he Wake Forest territory for the larger march and get one under way for '?itt. Sore and disgruntled the players The freshman team will engage the The Intra-mural football league I art of the second and third quarters. ., themselves. sat arouml in the dressing room. The working team to match against the State Techlets at Raleigh on Armistice seems to be getting ready for a good Several threats of scoring w~re made ~ The Baptists made their first· touch- Panthers were out-playing and out­ hard fighting Deacons. Day. start, as five teams have already en- but always the Deaclets broke through down when the second quarter was ~barging them. "Hunk" Anderson was tered. These. teams have named them- :he Blue Imps' line to keep them from \ about half over. Aft"er forcing the just about the start a "pep" talk, when. The Deaoon yearlings have an excep. selves the Tx~ers, the Eu EnQ, Med, ~rossing th,e goal line or to throw them Seceders to kick from tneir own 16 te abruptly paused and without say: / ....'W.i.i tionally strong-' tell,m and if the dope Prosperity Club, and the Nameless :or a loss. yard line, the Deacons bucked Erskine·s ;ng a word, departed. Five minutes be­ runs true they .should defeat them to GADS TODAY Wonders. ~ere Is still plenty of room In the final ·quarter the ·Baby Deacs line lorig and hard to take the ball :ore the second-half whistie was to left for participants in the race. JUt over two markers the first soon get sta~e freshman title. The Wake N. State vs. Mississippi A. t down. to the South Carolinians 20 yard ow, the room became filled with a c. Tag is every year the kickoff when Wall intercepted orest freshmen engaged Oak Ridge in and M. at Starksvllle. foo~ball ~~ayed ~.fter stripe where Bradley fumbled and Bol- ·ivid voice. A h!!-rd driving, sharp stac­ a~d affords much enJoyment and recrea- t pass from Bru~back and ran 57 yards ton recovered for Erskine. Wake For- cato voice, lashing, •biting. tearing at the last year's Armistice Day celebration. Carolina vs. Georgia Tech at tlon to the students who take part in est soon liad"the ball on her 42- yard ·,au of apathy that had fallen over · The Deaclets defeated· Duke's Blue ' · Atlanta. 1· · · the contests. A great deal of interest o_ cro~s the goal line. In the last few line when a long, hard ·pass, Gettys to :hem. The voice of their beloved Imps here last Saturday. The Imps Duke vs. Kentucky at Lextng. has been shown in the tag football :nmutes of play, Liles, halfbaok, Bolton, was intercepted by Gardner. "ROCK." A wave of confidence sweeps had beaten State. The main hopes of ton. teams in the past; and it looks as ?lunged one yard on the first down for Dunk Wilson, fiashy little Wake For- over the players. Whipped to a frenzy the locals will be placed on Wall, Boney, though it will be just as high this t goal after Clarke, substitute center, and Gold in the backfield, while• the DaVIdson vs. Citadel at, David­ year as it has always been, as you ·ad intercepted a Duke pass midway est halfback, after cutting back off his by old memories they go out aud tie son. own right tackle ran the ball for a the Panther's tail into a.}arge and com­ heavy lin:e is expected to continue its can walk across the campus any after- ~etween the goals and carried It to the gain ·of 15 yards. ' In ·the next play olicated knot. What price victory? 50 c. 'successful offensive and defensive ma­ Wake Forest vs. Presbyterian noon abou~ four o'clock and see three Jne-yard line. Flclsher lost a yard;· but Wilson came ·rhe price of iJ. phonograph record of a neuvers which it displayed against the at Greensboro. or four games in pro ress. Brumback was out!!tanding in the Duke Frosh, · Guilford Lenoir Bhyne at g ·ld tor tbe losers, making nice back again to make it up on a straight ypical pep 'talk .by -the "old Master." n. Coach has asked that any new · ·ains on several occasions. Boney and line buck. Wilson:. then heaved a beau- Guilford. U~l~y teams desumg to enter the league Wall were constant threats in the Elon vs. High Point at Elon. tiful pass to Captain Brogden for- a han_d in the n~me of the team and its Deaclet line-up. 10 yard gain. Brogden was downed TO · ·scouT o· RNOT ' l' Appalachain vs. llaryvllie at members to h1s office immediately, so ------\ on Erskine's 9 yard line. In the next . - . . · Line Plunger Maryville. that schedules may be arranged and ~· play Hutchins, Wake Forest quarter- !--____....;.. ______: Catawba vs. Kings College at play started as soon as possible. URGED TO HELP PAY f', back, ran out· of bounds ror no gain. .lsc· Bristol (Nov. 11) Wilson then earried the ball for a five TO OUT TEAMS war period of reorganization, with FOR COST OF DATES yard gain. On a fake reverse Bradley wbich he was closely identified in his ' ~' carried the oval to Erskine's one yard years of association with the Red Cross -, Co-eds a~ the University of Utah r line. Wilson . streaked around right Agreed by Outstanding Eastern and which he likened to the problems were told Friday by President George · I end for the touchdown. Gardner's Coaches to be Beneficial confronting it today, he told, not long Thomas they should share in the cost pass from center to Hutchins was a INROllMENT RED ago, an audience of Red Cross leaders of "dates." • . l~ttie hjgh, and, recovering -the ball, to Teams and representatives from' all over the Addressing the student body. Presi- Ilutchins coolly sidestepped a swarm Alth h f tb n ti h nation: dent Thomas also warned that the cost of would-be tacklers and passed over. oug oo. a s_cou ng as oome "I have to do, year in and year out, )f school social functions must be re­ the goal line· to Green for the extra in ~or much discus~ton a~d criticism : · CROSS IS NOV. 11 point. durmg the past few years, 1t is. almost with American youth, and I hear a duced or some of the affairs will be great many aspersions cast, partlcu- ::~.bolished. The last touchdown was scored agreed that among the nea~ unani~ously Armistice Day Signalizes Fiftieth larly by the older generation, which He mentioned the junior prom. and ! the end of the fourth quarter. Brad- ~atl~n s foremost coaches that the p~ac­ never speaks the language of youth, the military ball as "entirely too ex­ ley's kick was downed· on Erskin 's cice IS a benefit to the game, accordxng Anniversary of Founding of upon the qualities of the present gen- pensive for many students to attend. 25 yard line by Williams, big to Les in "Abolish Foot­ w a~e Gag~ ?~'n arti~le, This Organization eration. Take my word for it, the Favors, fiowers and other trimmings, Forest tackler; Gales and Furgusori ball. Sooutmg. :published in the De­ present generation of youth is infinite- he said, must be done away with in both bucked the line for E.'rskine but ~ember Oollege Humor. Iy better than your and my generation. :he interest of economy. were unable to gain an inch, The old stll;tement ·. that "football The annual enrollment of members G~ttys It is the best we have k:c>.own. "It is not my intention to curtail then whipped a pass which was inter- would be more xnter.estmg for the spec­ which the American Red Cross will launch on Armistice Day, November "It is free from the misconceptions :t.ll social activity," he said, "but when cepted by Gardner thus giving the ball ~ator If the coach would cease to worry 11, this year signalizes the fiftieth an­ ani prejudices and hypocrisies in hundreds of families in Salt Lake to Wake Forest on Erskine's 30 yard 1bout what the opposition will do, or line. :ail to do, next Saturday,. and devote niversary of the founding of that or­ which you and I were bred without County are in need of financial as­ .111 his time and thought on prepara­ ganization . protest on our part; and now there is sistance, it is a wicked shame for stu­ After Bradley and Wilson had bucked Annivers·aries, particularly :fiftieth a tendency to see clearly and, if we ·dents to spend their money on un- tbe line for a total gain of four yards; ion of his ow!l,! squad for the game,'' is· lisproved in a num•ber of instances. anniversaries, whether· of individuals (Please turn to J;age six) necessary forms of entertainment." Lawhorn heaved a bullet-like pass to or organizations, offer two tempta­ Wilson who dodged a flock of big tack­ General opinion on the subject, from the statements of a number of coaches, tions. One is. to ·look back and the .-: lers and made the touchdoWn. Hutchins' second is to look forward. · The Red ...... >rings to light that football scouting dropkick for the extra marker went Cross, being at the half-way mark, so l.S a practice can'be SUccessfully elim­ wide. to speak, found that its ranks and the I inated. The point that the practice, WELCOME STUDENTS The Seceders came close to scoring· properly controlled, is a benefit rather roll of its leaders could produce those two or three times during the game than an evil is also made. · "BIG CHIEF" BRADLEY able to do both. Drinks Smokes only to be held for downs by a sturdy, on.the· subject of killing the practice The views of Dr. Livingston Farrand, . Student Supplies Who has played for ·three years in Oghting Wake Forest line. The Erskine Jf football scouting, Heartly Anderson, president of Cornell, are distinctly in the Deacon backfield. He is now play­ came nearest to scoring early in .-otre Dame's new coach, says "Alumni point here, because not only has he ~oys ing on the first string, taking the p1ace the third quarter when they got the lnd friends, attending other games dur­ looked forward, but he has borne iu College Smoke Shop oval down to the Baptists' 12 yard line .ng the course of a season, will not re­ of Ed Shinn who is on the sick list. mind how closely the future of all He is an excellent line charger and a things now with us is allied with the "Where all the Students get together" as the r!)SUlt of a series of passes from ·rain from sending charts and informa­ valuable asset to the backfield. Stevenson to Bolton and a couple of tion to the head coach at their own forward-looking generation now in the penalties on the Wake Forest team, country's educational 'institutions. STUDENTS b - nstitution." , MANAGED BY , ut they were playing a better team; In the opinion of "Rip" Miller, Navy After detailing the trials of the post- they'were unable to score. . . SAVES HIS PENNIES . coach, scoutmg g1ves the weaker teams AND PURCHASES WIFE Wake Forest's line which has been an opportunity to build their defenses critic~sed so much this season did and tends to equalize competition. _: After saving odd pennies for a year, ... ,.• ·.·-·-·.·········-·.-.·.·············rl'.·.·.·.-~ -~~-~-Q-D_CI_CI_~I-CI_U_D_II_ beautiful work. It constantly left "Chick" Meehan states: "It is not un­ large, gaping holes in. the Erskine line ~ommon to see ten or twelVe scouts aubert Shearon, 22, of Wake Forest, . FOR RECREATION so that the ball-carrier had little trou- seated together in the press box at any finally accumulated 500, enough to pur- I ble in getting through. Big Ed Wil- >f N. Y. U.'s games and 1 am convinced, ~hase a marriage license. Yesterday Capitol Restaurant and Iiams and Elsie Webb proved very :hat scouting, when done in an ethical 'le brought the 'half-thousand pennies READ DETECTIVE STORIES .bothersome to the Erskine boys. They md sportsmanlike manner, makes it :o Hunter Ellington, Wake couniy reg­ 8 W. Martin Street Sl:lemed at a loss to know just what >ossible for the public to see more in- :ster of deeds and obtained a license The following are recommended: The Clue of the Second to do with the two mountainous tackles. terestlng football." :owed Miss Vivian Johnson of Raleigh. up. Brogden also featured in, the Deacon Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach, Shearon told the register he started Raleigh, N.C. Murder; Murder at Sea; The Man With the Squeaky Voice; 1 line. Wilson and Bradley' did the best llso favors the scouting system. He 'lis savings from two pennies received . The Glenbitten Murder. Rent 3c a day. w~~ ;n ~he backfield. 3ays: "Legitimate scouting provides n change for a purchase of gasoline a ~ Where the bunch,gets together xn up. for planned offense and defense, and rear ago, When he had saved 200 pen- Era1cine Po_aition. Wake Forest ives us the skillful game we have to- nies he said, he proposed, and since THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY Bolton ...... Brogden lay rather than a hit and miss scram- 1as added rapidly to his savings. 1 .•rJ'.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-..•.•.•.•.-.•.•.•.-.•.•••··· •!••a_c __ a_a_a_o_a_n_ -a-a •a••~- - .-..- , Left End ·Jle. There are advantages to be gained ---.n-a-n •n-aQ Stevenson ...... __ Williams JY all concerned. What if one of my 1-z.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Left Tackle ;couts reports that a kicker is slow in'· •• ..., • ..., • ...,."'.,.'""' ""•""""''""···~ ..... ' •••• , ...... ~:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;~;:;;;:,;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;:;.N:o:;;:;:,;.=' Austin ----·--·-·······-··-··-·------...... Dupree ·etting his punts away? And then we Left Guard ue·successful in.blocking some of them? Pressley ...... _____ Phillips rhat kicker will profit thereby, for he BARNES & SNYDER THE CREST, INC. Center will learn to get his kick away more LUNCHEONETTE - SODAS - SANDWICHES Caldwell ----·------··········-··------Owen :JUickly. What if we find a ball car- FURNISHINGS · TAILO.RING Right Guard rier who can run in only one direction TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Rogers ---·-·-·------Webb and stop him? That player will learn Free Pressing each week on all Suits Tailored -Right Tackle lrom experience that he has neglected by us du_ring school year We solicit your :patronage when in Raleigh T. Gettys ------··---···-··-···------Dudley )De phase of the ga~e." Right End $22.50 to $33.50 I TOM O'KELLEY, Mgr., "Class of '22'' ·B. Gett~--·-·-·--·-··:··----·------· Peters Carr ----.------:··------Lawhorn Quarterback Right Half Bradley Sweaters Friendly Five Shoes j Mason Hipps Furguson Tucker Capital Club Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. Left Hal! Fullback ~~~~~~~~~~~~t~------~ '

\ Page Six OLD GOLD AND BLACK Coordinate College 'New. ., l' •ick Harris; a Pictorial novelty and has developed during these last ten ity are made a part of the program practical effect that spirit o~ helpful..{ AMUSEMENTS _!news will compl~s program. years in the face of emergent catas- more informally. , ness at home and abroad in which ttl·. and SeJ trophe, the readiness .to act, and not -- Then there is the international side · \ NEW MEN FEATURE 1 onlv the readiness to act but the f h R d C bad its inception. !-.------1 The first rate story material of Tal- - o t e . e ro;:;s movement which ... Paul Lukas, one of the most popular 'lab Bankhead's second pictur~ for ability to act effectively-no one can ,_.:..______featured players, has portrayed many Paramount affords this distinguished doubt that in the face of national peril, must, both at present and in t'he fu-•- should it arise. the Red Cross would ture; 'hold interest for all Americans. .:~ ..--,_ .. __ ,.. __., ____ .. ,,.. __ ,_.,.., __ , __ ., SOCIETY PROGRAM and various roies in his career as a. lCti"ess an excellent oppoi"tunity to show VoL XV,N?. 8 :alkie actor. He has been an acrobat, American motion picture audiences just be again the expres~ion of a patriotic At the close of the World War, in the Freshmen Make Initial Appear­ m aviator, a painter, a diplomat, and a rhy she ruled supreme(on the Lf whom had been nothing less than a egin life anew. Two doors fro-m theatre All S(;,its Pressed Free schools, and other things at a rapid leading man in the days not far gone by. "My Sin" will be shown at the State While carrying tfrls burden of Students Vote ra t e. Tl1e nega t-n·e presentee1 f act s Featured with Walter Huston in "The Theatre, in Raleigh, on Monday and drought relief, the Red Cross continued that Russia had not paid any of her =tuling Voice" are Loretta Young, Doris ruesday. To complete this program to maintain such normal services as They Wish tc just w