YESTERDAY FIFTEENTH YESTERDAY FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ANNIVERSARY OF DR. FEW'S DU. PEW'S INAUGURATION THE CHRONICLE INAUGURATION "IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY COMMUNITY TO ENCOURAGE, EVEN ENFORCE FREE SPEECH."—Walter Hiness Page, '75
Volume XXI, Number 8 DUKE UNIVERSITY, DU*RHAM, N. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1925 Price Ten Cents Rushing Season Ends With [ Yesterday Fifteenth Ninety-eight Men Pledged Anniversary of Dr. GOOD MATERIAL Special Articles Few's Inauguration Largest Number in History of On World Court University Are Taken MUCH PROGRESS BACHELORS LAST WITH FOUR An arrangement has been made with the Yale daily for The Armistice Day University Has Grown Greatly Rushers and Rushees Have Returned Chroniele to print some of the During Administration to Their Academic Duties After special articles on the World Celebration November 11, Armistice Day, A Scramble for Freshmen (Hurl situation ivhieh were pre INAUGURAL ADDRESS NOTABLE will be fittingly celebrated at pared by experts on the subject. Sis weeks ot intense fraternity ruel Duke University this year. Pres Dr. Few Emphasised Ideals Which About December 1 a student ing closed Tuesday evening, Novembi ident Few announced Monday Have Guided Him Through His 3, ot six o'clock, and by the following vote, conducted by the Duke Y. Administration in Address. M.- C. A. and (he cooperation of night ninety-eight new men of Dukt ex-Governor Cameron Morrison The Chronicle, wil he taken in University had accepted bids to various would be the feature of the pro fraternities and were already receiving hapel, o I the v gram. The students will assem congratulations from friends and pros nn-i-i in;'!-,. ble* in Craven Hall at the regular pective fraternity brothers. The et. chapel time today, where inter College. During t weeks season of rushing was followed esting exercises will extend nail colleges throughout a lengthened chapel ll si luc inllu.n by one: night Tuesday night—of period. The eollege ciiniiiiiiiiitv Aniericu's greiitc-isl university. calm decision in wliich no fraternity DR. FEW WORKING is urged to be present at this When Dr. Pew «as Inaugurated there man was allowed to talk or ass< celeb rations. with a rushee, the/period of silenc FOR W.H. PAGE'S were 361 students enrolled in the college. tending until the bids, sent out Tues Today there are LSBO- lour times as day night, were formally accepted by many, enrolled in Duke University. Many mail Wednesday nnd returned with eith MEMORIAL SCHOOL er acceptance or rejection marked upon Johns Hopkins School To Be DUKE EULOGIZED t to nmid.it The faculty has grown even fasl Memorial to Alumnus ian the student body, many nc For sins weeks the different frater; of Old Trinity. IN ALUMNI MEET tin ve struggled and st rived. Freshmen es have been established, and tli became the chief topics of conversntior SCHOOL FOR -DIPLOMACY Sidney S. Alderman, Promi ties for the education of wome among the different fraternal orgoniza been greatly increased during D nent Alumnus of Greens i administration. tions, and various methods of rushing boro, Spoke of Serviee. were tried with both success and failure. Aim. the entire material wealth c The new men, meanwhile, were enjoying ortd's Wo, A speech delivered by Sidney S. Al the University has been acquired since cm unlimited amount of popularity. They derman, lauding James B. Duke, the The local o ttee, headed bj1 Dr. W. Dr. Few assumed charge, lie- possesses found themselves petted and pampered. founder of Duke University, was the P. Few, in c i of raising fundi the confidence of the Duke family to an Fraternities seized them madly and with main feature of the Alumni Banquet the Walter * Page School of 1 PRESIDENT W. P. FEW eloquence told them of the value of national Belt which was held In the Wat >nfce influence in their philanthropic work. their respective organizations. A keen Johns Hopkins University, is completing hotel after the Woke Forest game. Seldom, if ever, has an educations] Insti ipaign for Durham'i- •ti .: • s held t tution grown under the direction of one Beginnig on Wednesday, however, the a N. Duke lighten- the loyalty fur.d man, as Duke University has grown, and Ibly by sub- IOTA GAMMA PI AUDIENCE LIKED tense atmosphere begun rapidly lo dis Interest the alumni of Trinity In the is destined to grow under the leadership solve. Fraternity men began counting i.f 11 development of Duke Unh of Dr. Few. GOT FOURTEEN HIGHLAND MUSIC the addret*, Willie Sm th the returned bids and congratulating The plan The Inauguration themselves; upon their succeed. Fresh- to succeed Dr. Boyd as chairman of tht Men Chosen on Basis of Their MacDonald's Scotch Highland Dr. Few's inauguration un November niMi lisid decided upon the organisations Loyal-y Fund Campaign C.oo.n.'-.-.•. Scientific and Scholastic ers Band Made A Great 10, 1910, was one of the most Imporlanl of thei y Collcg "No man ever did so much fur ont Work in Courses. Hit With Students. events In the academic circles of the addition i the Although he was at Trinity i state as Jame. II Duke did fn.- North ing his freshman year, he ulwaj country. Sixty-five institutions were rep- The new men pledged will not be in The Iota Gamma Pi, an honorary sci MacDonald's Scotch Highland Band Carolina," Mr. Alderman declared. Coi ed an active interest in its ivur itiated until after midyear examinations entific fraternity on the campus, held Its II- ;::-•! a large audience in Craven Me ech, he ! was who brought the celebrated of which they must pass four. Those annual election last week, taking in li morial Monday evening with a program -A tu :i- tabic "Tell them to let e ink fo pledged are: new men of scientific and scholastic at Including .Scotch popular and national inset f," a Mr. Jar 1. Duke - Alpha Tan. Omega—joe Separk, tainments. Bids were sent.out us a rec songs- and unusual classical and instru- he delivered the address at the tonia; Jimmie Hackney, Lexington; ognition, and in a measure as a reward, of the Library which was Mr. Duke'i Prentiss Wynn, Wyi.nburg,-> Tt for distinctive contributions to the sci ple thro first gift to Trinity College. The motts tanding numbei Brown, Jackson, Tenn.; All entific interests of the University. it flowei of THE C-iinomiCI.E, "it is tlie duty of .- progra: given by Miss Ger from Greensboro both liel'or Philadelphia; Ogden Parker, Goldsboro; every community to encourage, even en Those who were honored in the clec- trude Douglas, dancer and piper; Miss lleved, t John. Gregory, Durham. force, free speech," is taken from another Jesse Robertson, contralto! Mr. W. Fra Kappa Sigma—Wood Dorsett, Lex of his addresses. iler Steele, tenor; and Mr. John J. He- ington; Hamilton IUrgraves, Lexing ney, xylophonist. Miss Douglas' High- Work In North Carolina ' HESPERIA'S PROGRAM ton; Calvin Stewart, Charlotte; James lang Fling created a sensation and ibe Mr. Page, who was one of the most Owen Long, R. L. Biggerstaff, L. L. Crute, Wilson; R. P. Watson, Jr., Wll- Frutchy, Sam Vest, O. I). Ader, It. H. was encored repeatedly. She was also YESTERDAY WAS FINE encored when she played Ihe hag-pipe. rendered his great service by his work in Andrews, and Ralph N. Thomas. Kappa Alpha—William Cranford, Addresses By Dr. Cunningham, Twad progressive causes before the World AH day last Friday Ihe initiates went Tbe Xylophonist' was called back to dell and Geilich Were Excellent- Durham; Jas. Cranford, Winston-Sa War. Much of North Carolina's pro- about the campus in the regalia pre his instrument again and agsiin, and his Beat Columbia in Debate Support lem; Dan Horton, Jr., Durham; Mur cress, especially in education, has been scribed by the organization—white pants phy Judd, Fayettville; Laurence I due to his efforts and influence. Whde and shirt, black suspenders, red tic, and popular features of the program li the best in the country, (Continued on p*age six) he was a young man, as editor of the straw hat—which gave them the appear sc.-iicciy more popular than the vith the best in the world. In State Chronicle, in Raleigh, ance of "collegiate clowns." That night batic stunts of the trap drummer. i radicai ic s free public cdu A Scotchman's "Hoot" was yelled out •crslty Mr. Duke would n, vocational ti ig, negro edu GLEE CLUB GETTING every time the music reached si climax tivc address by one of the university n, and the establ Isclose to the! and the typically Scotch tone added to faculty, a well-thought out oration, and e ideas were v. INTO SHAFE FOR TRIP ales of medie the urogram helped to curry it across. a number of stimulating impromptu was forced I Tuesday nig the ritu- The- entire band was dressed io kilts and Manager "Soup" Porter is Arranging r, however, he speeches featured tlie evening's pro- Scottish garb and it was n real High- An Interesting Trip to Begin adopted. He I Mr. Ralph Geilich, one of the uni- land celebration. December 10. file Initiates were admitted as full meta veriftty's advectitloos recruits, presented bcrs of the fraternity. The The Duke University speeial entertain nn exceedingly interesting oration on the initiation will be reached when I ment committee brought the band here the subject of "Loyalty." Mr. Geilich local fraternity gives a banquet ni from St. Augustine, Fla., where it had pointed out that tbe major obligation to be unusually successful. Stanton been having great success, and It wai .-••pie of this .Ui.-. must always take precedence of the min Pickens, who is president, is lending only with difficulty that the Seotchmaj lis presents n problem, one Mr. Porter valuable assistance. The were induced io come to Duke. 11,. test lo hum, or, and by illustrations from Gals itiniary, although at present nothing leader of the band, Murdock J. Mc i for this university / worthy's well-known play demonstrated definite can be stated, already promises Donald, was formerly conductor of Ihe that ;i mere meeting of immediate, petty to be an excellent incentive to the more (Continued on page six) obligations does not constitute the high- backward members. The trip will be be built, it type of loyalty. gin about the 10th of December, and ons, as he desired to I I inlverslty Of the Impromptu talks, that which will last a week or ten days. It is hoped of a more popular chi >ulil be .. bj i, th the first rank that the club will be able to visit Fay- College Press Association Will Meet siably •euter political Influenc i the lend. This etteville, Washington, Kinston, Wilming of the type of the A elllgence, spiritual Insight, and vision. ton, and Wnrrenton, as well as other At Chapel Hill for Seventh Convention .-ir.-; "Dude University uiuj.t reach out und ech whieh i towns which will be added later. exclus The seventh semi-annual North Caro ouch ,\..Fiii Carolina in ull Its parts, 1 of t : Practice began this year with a larg lina Collegiate Press Convention wil nd will du so. I- » .l give .xi.r.aiou Hesperia. Mr. Twadell adduced the er attendance than ever before in the convene tomorrow at the University of 1 ourses. and will serve others than trie tual advantage* of the arrangement history of the club. Seventy-five men North Carolina. It will be attended by 1 ludent body. Having a plant, it must support of its continuation, and come out for the initial practice, and MUSICAL PROGRAM IS thirty or forty representatives from the onvert the ruw material Into '•,.»,-: just Icum.lihig ,,,„. though the weeding process has already various eollege newspapers and maga s tlie plant at Bridgtwater converts ililk.ii of .ciety a reduced the number to fifty, the quota OFFERED AT VESPER zines of the state and special speakers s raw material, water. Into ouwer, and will have to be reduced still further; musical program was given by the will be brought to Chapel Hill to address The fo therefore, it is urgent that every man Y. M. C. A. und the Y. W. C. A. at the these MANY COUNTY CLUBS TO attend every rehearsal possible. /The regulat "vesper service last Sunday aft The following story taken formv3'fl« cms of financing, matters of policy, dub "ill sing Bollard's Winter Song, BE WORKING THIS YEAR ernoon in Craven Memorial Hall. Tlie Technician, edited by E. G. Moore, p 1 kindred subjects. The Song of the Viking, Fanning, and veil-rendered program consisted! alio ident of tht N. C. G. P. A., may Ilu- social features of the gathering 'eople are always loyal to their home "i Sleepy Hollow Tune. Several tether of local talent. : being looked after by Mr. J. H. Line- lmunity and it seems that this fact ltelligent action of the college trained li.irlils-i- will h orile The . ivill si gcr, chairman of the Publications evidenced here at this institution by ould bring about their slices-... in I solu Girls' Glee Club. Paul Carmichael afternoon and will attend the first meet ard. This organization Is host to the Urge number of state and county lis. Many clubs have been organised The Jnw; orchestra und the Mandolin ing at 8 o'clock in the evening, whei c-gnlc-s, and has planned a banquet expected thnt.other groups will Hesperia decided to go Columbia one elub will be the features of the program .liss Frances Holmes. Miss Mildred Lenoir Chambers, of the Oreenebon Friday evening to be followed by a etter In the matter of supporting' the as usuoi this year. The .Tau orchestra •rill gave a musical reading, followed ffenw, will make cm address.\ The meet ice. On Suturday afternoon the Da- nlarged program of the ml.-,-v.,M,•:.•:.•,!,• as well as the classical orchestra is under i solo by Miss Alice Herman. The ing will be- formally opened Friday i son-CaroIlna football game will furn- ebatlng, by appropriating (US to u dynamic fori good for Duke the direction of Mr. Bob I'ii ,-ly, whose' e was a piano solo hy Miss Alice morning by an address from the pre* umusement, mid the convention will lohimbla's sfno. The matter was niverslty, and In charge of talent for this kind of work is well lwin. dent, E. O. Moore, editor of The Tech I with a dance on Saturday night. ailed to the attention of I rious groups us that they known in the college community. It is iving to the condition of the weather nician. His subject will be "Freedom of I'lic officers of the Press Association, Frank Craven, of the Debate Couneil going to fill that long felt need. N the College Press." Following this, - ildes the President, arc: W. B, Milton, This additional apprsipriatii.ii vill ,„ak.- general business meeting will lie In-Ill i ie is able to appeal to a person bettc ack-fneed e tine the sc who did attend, however, were Davidson, first vice-president j F,lcnn- ml ,: ived from the publlci nn his neighbor, and since Duke gets well pleased with the talented manner Vnnneman, of N. C. C. W., seeond 3 constituency from cornmunitic •i.liii'i-.n - cllc-gisil, rhich the program was curried out. 1 feci eof tl e-presldent; Iluth Eftrd, of Salem •nd. represented, it is logical c self-evident that there are.some the .ion • •-:•>•; Dbde Hines, of esc elubs should adopt as their ee-nslinro College, treasurer. ireater Duke." THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 11, 1926
WOMEN AND "CRIP" COURSES One hesitates to eontest the statement of an eminent pro THE CROW'S NEST OPEN FORUM FIG LEAVES fessor! yet when Dr. Soper made his recent statement about. % a. A. AKII ir. F. T. Bv W. F. T.audG. A. THE CHRONICLE the Duke University women (that while they arc charming i>i:i;i.i.-'t:r:t> i:vt-:t:v IVI-'.DXI-.MII.-IY M'm'.Yt.xo they seem less mature in their thinking unci judgment than THE DUKE CREDO llv Tin; Hcsrasi.cs LITKUAHV SOCIETY the men) he could cml; e-sspi-i-l si response- tu be made to his (With apologies to a certoin notorious challenge. 'pair) T. C'IIMS lliiv.ss .liis IISI IF In ir Hditar Having been in our midst only ii shui-1 lime and having Wc, and all other right-thinking, 100 VI. V. in i .1: ..Contrfou i met only a few of flic women students, Dr. Soper has com per cent Duke students and faculty pared them with the men and lias drawn hasty conclusions. piemhers, BELIEVE; In all probability he made the comparison between the stu That Duke University is the greatest : ,:\>-\'\--.;ii "Z'v.l dents in his own classes. It shrould be remembered that the Baying thai il is iietts-r to live in the of all possible universities. men take the lieligious Education courses to prepare them cultural backwoods; I would merely The Fig Lei nu of your pal That a rev. ecclesiastical prof who tells dirty jok selves for a serious life work, and, consequently, they put point out that it is not altogether so carried last il bad as it might at first appear.' porlni.es. entitled Business vs. Esthetics, Thai athletic te r de- their best thought and stink „u then,. On the other hand, One of the compensations is the ad inagerial staff of the Archive fcated save by hard li is-ki-sl pliiy in many eases the girls lake Iti-ligicuis [•.ilucntiiiu merely to vantage of being out of the frenzied •ofuse apology fur outri ing, or pai< fill in—as "crip" courses, in other words. Is it fair to com rush for the latest and most novel in the :ic tastes of the writer of the That Bor «-^^^«l5S1sasj-*-' pare students who are taking the same courses for entirely net*. One is not expected to discourse athesist. different reasons? expertly on all the most recent discov That all eries of artistic principles which have It scarcely seems right to label a girl as charming and they think magazines "exist" merely foi g&g£*R£ uiisii-e-ounlulily e-.eiilu-el the attention of their advertisements", it is probably nothing else merely because ..he does mil. show her deeper Subscription It-vO Per Year highly inappropriate, that they and more serious thoughts to strangers. One of the char called upon to blush fur not having -mpls •riling ) little outstanding liabilities. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association acteristics of Southern girls is their reserve, which does no' read the latest of all the novels. One eply. i Is the most permit them to wear all their attitudes and ideas no theii need nut discuss the chromatic cublsni of enlightenment of those wh iu^fcv.v.v." sleeves. Le Sacre du Print/nip*. In short, one e associate editors of the Archive, th is the worst inaurc-i-ial staff would like tu re-mini the luth. Ente« hl)0a, at The fact that men are more outstanding iu responsible post as well as the immediate present, an of a few points of which they ar That the library contains other books positions on the campus may have further influenced Dr and a healthy perspective is not so dif identlj unaware. First; the manege than those on the Reserve Shelf. ficult to attain. Ihe Archive this year lias Cu-Qpcratci That tripe is a kind of fish. university, the women hove bad few o 5 ti, exhibit Another advantage of living in a back more fully with the editor than in an; That a knowledge of the Greek al their true worth. In one respect only are the women yard community is the enforced alliance year. Tlie manager and edito phabet is valuable only for the first six PURLOINED PARAGRAPHS mitted to match their thinking, judgement, and talents pf the few practioi been in full accord In practical]; 'eeks of the freshman year. the men, and that is In academic work. How do they con In ^ueh a place, ever the new policies which have beei That Tins CHBOSICIE really does bc- spark this year, and have gotta eve in free speech. rally e> *ry year half of the : f I'll) I endear foreed i j frequcn .long x i.-ly .ill,,.s, That the post office manager belongs Beta Kappa are a (this year they fell slightly b felloVs. The i ull i from the associates. Second: the man ) the Rotary club,. half), although in enough, Heaven knows, but yet fairly agerial department has kept to its own That Stravinsbi is a Columbia Uni "',; ,';"*", ; „"X. are outnumbered by the men three Or four compact It is of course anathema t business and has not meddled In the af ersity football player. ::;..:; r What then should we ask of Dr. Soper? the general yokel ry, ond is pretty genei fairs of the editorial department. If That Karl Marx is a German capital- .«:'» ,• :.'.),',:, him to hold his judgment until he becomes be quainted oily regarded as radical, athestic, an the manager took time to criticise the »v,:;:;: : ;.- with the women ot Duke, until he meets so: Bolshevist. But the fruits of unity (in associate editors it would prove an end That Scott Fitsgerald translated tho ill. ... -'prr Baconian phrase) are worth the hostil less task, but he has had more respect 'Mbtdyat. a ,":.,',.' "i -fir., ity smd blank incomprehension of tll< fsir the order nnd smooth running of the That Bernard Shaw really does know cripsP" general population. publication than to- criticise it at all, '," Ir ™s. (One All this is very frankly an attempt at much less publicly. The managerial •' »™"= curded a That Beligio , minor advantages, and not at all to b( : to can Religion ai That the libra WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY? considered as balancing the manifest g from the ans with which ::'•'. disabilities of life in the backwoods. -:;E:~ •S In the Driftway, a column of the Nation, the Drifter liv. aot thro ,,:"; What I would point out is merely that trial department be stated direel : to tak up to bis name by drifting along in the line of least rcsislsim there ore some compensations, that il ottricm. Third: Duke Universit and falling In with the hostile criticism of Duke Universe' is not altogether fatal tc, the mental ex not pay for a cover advertisemeni Fhot the women and not the men read so popular in radical circles. He repeats all the objectloi istence to live in a land of the free, home ih of course is deplorable. The Uni "At Southgate." PARAGRAPHICS with which we arc so familiar: that money will not make of the brave, and desert of ideas. ily does not stem to care to suppor That the faculty politics are inferior great university, that the intellectual poverty of the sectji II publication by taking such an at to the student politics. On November eleventh, when all our will prevent the development of the institution, that a srat if the associate editor thinks he ca: Thnt goat feathers are honors. ' thoughts or feelings are being recruited ' them the light, the manager will That 'Southern' is an ethical and not 1,,-slil.,- ind the of for. into the service for the purposes of remi seed ingle- grateful. Fourths whelh- •:••.: niscence, it is impossible not to apply Unfortunately the N. C. C. Pre g Club doesn't do dry That Catholics arc not Christians. suuiliiiv ast a litl tire: the vbi snnt motif to the v That Edgar A. Guest should teach These books which b la zoned the heroism What the Drifter overlooks Is the fact that though edu- ion, but no publicatio English at Duke University. •f our boys and enhanced with an art- .tton is a very elusive article, the encouraging of an atmos- 7 upon its subscription list, That Alfred Noyes Is an English poet. ul touch here and there the Hunnish- s contributed by the That the Hague Tribunal is a league ous than the for liere for education can be accomplished at least in part by ess of the Huns—where ore they? Who ire of such excellence that of old women. .e working of financial backing. It is true that only a eads them noiv? Do small boys still ist the subscriptions to an That education is a process of cnlight- aundless thirst for knowledge, as he puts it, can really bring ;ather around a copy of Over the Top .'lit, we will do away witl bout an educational process worthy of the name; and ind by Intense failings help to m nents. Wc should like foe Tliat fra •nity iiitiliat he world safe for democracy? erhaps also true that such a thirst is not trie most ge editor to try his hand al young girls read about the noble ] ie in Duke University. But the thirst without the mea nl helm some time. Fifthi Iross maidens who were ministering aenching it is of no value; and the desire for knowledge 5els to the brave boys? Do theological Apropos Dr. Twaddell's and the rcv.'s controversy, out ,1 ility of .a tudents turn from file beautitudes '0 issues, which hav say that sometimes our team could offer on 'alibi', for I ucl fin s thin; The hue SIHI..-.VII1, •ead of the valiant efforts of flghl chaplains ngoinst Schrecklichkcit? been less than half if*adve .isements which hav i- 1,-sichiii! l-l-fl-.M in of the last two . Alas for the picturesque descripti n numb Last week "Purloined Paragraph": "One shudders to of horror! Now thai tin- bursting -limp Weki shal less thoughtlessnes hink what will be necessary to constitute a radical fifty the ridiculous assertion thai id has ceased to burst, Kment will be displayed •cars from now." Also, we shudder to think what would ith the pui ion, he would spend oil the en o fall ay the associate edit- outh of all li lecouie of one on our campus right now. lick upon the pallid subslili s uf the: i upon those with whe Whcthcr the same o That Duke i, nnd withdraw them to the n the n the iy that half of Sara Bernhardt's suecess was ings of the universe. This is is to the sports page that wc turn fo getting publicity. She used to say the stimulation of the bellicosity libidi ole article, and it il ludicrous i declde.- .- publi "Let them talk. I don't care what intorc.-ilmg to note how like reports so they say something." Wc know the front the sport write-ups The ; hods. per s. esults a t and uplifting mood that, used to •bo do nut know Mile. Bernhardt's DKAH Sm A NEW VENTURE IN COLLEGIATE JOURNALISM n the f trei ;helr magazines with ineffable dull- At the Collegiate Press Convention held last Spring at bayonet. The product is one calculated lias give way to forty and seven Davidson the present editor of Tire CHRONICM* suggested by use than thrill the reader. dies of sophistication practiced by GENUG IST GENUG letter a method of exchanging news stories between college fo be si it is probably better to take t ones primitive battle instincts on There appears to be in some Quarters a tendency to make newspapers. But in the discussion that followed, the letter nosing athletes uoder the supervision use of the CHBONHT-E, a student publication, for the purpose was misinterpreted to mean that it was a suggestion to the a referees them by damaging one's fel- of advertising and advancing ;i certain faction of the non- convention to stort such o system among oil the newspapers student (as you please!) clement of the community. The idern science. But the reports of the Ciiiio.viei.is is not nt all concerned with the affairs of the Such a plon would not he practical for all the North Caro process are feeble, flashy things; and no academic Olympus; it holds no brief for any faction; but It lina eollege newspapers, but THE CHEOS(CI.E editorial hoard does resent an attempt to use it for purposes of advertising has been working on the scheme and within the next few i page three) at other than the usual rate of forty cents an inch. It is weeks this paper hopes to begin publishing news from at of course impossible fo a newspaper always to get the r least the four or five largest colleges in North Carolina. This facts In every detail, and the editors have no Illusions as to will be gathered by private correspondence, WAYSIDE WARES attaining any sueh ideal, But they do object to being put unique plan of limit- COLLEGE LITERATURE, NEW ic editorial board of Tins Cjraomtsus believes that news ram to private pro in Ihe position nf niisri'pi,.se.nlin!r or ilisturting or suppressing STYLE other colleges would be quite in place iu a college news- t ploys. Of course "Let Mr. Stalilngs and Mr. Menckf •, and that a considerable portion of the front page •c the royalties on the nugh t e,)]l,-|s t its libido and doubled Let us by all means reeognize and appreciate at its full could be given over to this "foreign news" (with, of course, plays, bi .Mm Fur value- Un- icork of any deportment, both in acquiring books the local news being played up as the; lead stories.) they do not force on the public hai f-boked ud disc. themselves what 1 nml iii the production and publication of theses. But urn's " eions, which might—If the public il undergraduate* e believe that much of the prejudice and hatred be Qottes Willen let us not be blinded to the equally good, if invited and the newspaper critics like; brilliant, adventursome, clever a the old coll tween colleges is due to tlie fact the average college student uzj-rlcel—give tons pillions the idea deplorably neurotic." of. It is 1 be "neither only from the point of view of his own campus. The that they were seeing a true represen- •lulivoly speaking, Mr. Fan or ultr -con ervativc." It ition of the talents of the Taurians. proposed scheme should do much to remedy this situation. all fun Take ditor pu s 1 in a phrase PURPOSES OP THE OPEN FORUM After the strenuous practicing and rndiniO the Do tl.il< Dealer, pan- lundant coaching for these private pro- e. editor has received a lengthy epistle, addressed to In a the last CHHOSICLE on the subject of Flutist! or pink souls ictions, in time the Taurians should be Sisters'', which the writer evidently expects to sec •k of the Duke University Press, there were several ppognffs n a word, It ..le to give the college community si pro r In the Open Forum column. The writer of the com- uid omissions which deserve more than mere statement duction really worthy of the Tourlans. ation lias been greatly i.lmcki-cl by the display of fem- reetion. In addition to the publications mentioned by this procedure all of tlie Tauri rank im tati n about The style knees on the Duke campus and he wishes to give vent story, the Press has published works by scholars of ne taught to appreciate the fine and this type of righteous Indignation through THE CHBOSICLE. The points in coaching a play, for at the lied standing and broad reputation which were com iy p etry that : is very interesting ansl we. would like to print it, hut le productions the rough edges are pletely ignored in the story as published. So for as a casual r brcathce and more, noticeable. nneit until the writer complies with the Open Forum ight judge from the story, the Duke University mortis of : chief disadvantage of such a pro- and reveals his name to the editor. We have found it :ht never have published the White-Jackson AnthoU r'T The mo uary ilely rfeccssary to make this rule. h has attracted international attentinns Dr. Gil- early .Injun. I c- editors of this paper cannot hope to represent all sides nte's Idea of Justice, a hook of brood oppcal to the e dead. Something is to mil-r ading of ' question—in fact, they do not desire to do so; but we :aders of culture; the Spence Guide to Bible Stiidg new attitude and enter uuilcrpr laat 's tin- editor of a South- sire to give everybody an opportunity to present his issor Bloomquisl's Lttlitiniiai-), Manual in Biology, ed t play lite ory gnsrine like The Archive own poinl of view. We are glad to see so many people both at p i use by large classes here and elsewhere-. ege o liberal rts a buting to the Open Forum this week; they arc helping THIS C mi ON it LIS regrets exceedingly the false position into le by a negro mi make ibe paper Interesting, and they are giving us which it wns put by these omissions from the news story, and peels] .iii.l, . a, w that n c fall s to n ic . inivcrsily liri-sielcn J Wednesday, clommhrr 11, 1926 THE CHRONICLE CAROLINA EDITOR'S ALUMNI REGISTER IS Fundamental Principles INTRA-MURAL BASKKT Club Rating of BALL GETS STARTED LIFE IS IN DANGER MEMORIALTO DUKE Tar Heel Teams Of the Honor System Manager Selected for Each Dormitory Grief uf University Over Death of J. —New Men Urged to Get In B. Duke Is Featured in Well 6 1 0 107 17 Touch With Them. Illustrated Issue
er-dormitory basketball gets start- It seems that at other Universities The Novell] lien issue- of the .tlii,ii,i, letter of the law is not alwoyi Illi a rush this afternoon at 2,00 csides Duke the poor editors lead i lltj/isttr, which has just appeared upon be censured; the letter of the law ii :k. The schedule for the first con- ard and precarious sort of life. The the campus, is dedicated to the memory Duke be praised, when it Is set forth ti is fell.™ illowing news story from our neighbor! of the late James B. Duke. The regis- State in tain the spirit thereof, B illustrated witl: Ayeo SIII.IS-I, I vrr at the Hill was printed in a recent Guilford observed, and I believe it is this phase snd thus, without an attempt at com- isue of The Tar Heel. ral, twc i have appeared ii of student government that should be I will enumerate the few ol Although few people realise It, grin ) York Ti It also contain most emphasized at Duke University. rugedy is aboul to sweep down upoti of J career, funeral It seems that here is an ignorance of ouch, c-cli nl (sirs,!!!,; id gifts ti University. Accord in) HESPERIAN SOCIETY i fit to ridi- • the Alui -member of the Student Council, but lilding fund "will be considerably In and exploit the well I PICKS NEW LEADERS more especially as a matter of informa of Charles F. Bluske, Inventor of icess of twenty million dollar tion desired, I have made a study of ie more million limn the Society Votes to Change Time Of in Generating Apparatus, Author- the word Honor, its meaning in different HBONICLE estimate published II Ihe- Law of Applied Power, and Meeting to Tuesday Night schools, end its application. ;ived. ier ott Christianity by the Exom- s of t will i As Experiment In tie first place what Is "Honor"? ii Spirit-Power, As one can see, At the- meeting of the Hesperian Lit Honor is a "nice sense of what is right f this Trustees, Ite.ohiiii'i ..iilliv illuske is quite a puwerful erary Society Saturday night the regular with strict conformity to duty"; and after Mr. Duke's cler and when he learns lhat his program was cut short in order to allow more, to a member of Duke University, and eulogies of Mr. Duke by President •i- sitieaipts to put people right sufficient time for tlie election of new it seems that honor should be the most Few, Mr. George G. Allen, President of be evolution question hove, been officers nnd for the discussion of impor cherished principle of his or her life, the British-American Tobacco Company, id with levity and consigned tu tant business. G. B. Johnson was re the beacon which guides him or her dur Prof. Robert L, Flowers, Governor Mc elected president by acclamation, as were ing their stay at Duke University. Lean, W. W. Peele, Joseph G. Brown, e or to give any una the critic, O. C. Peeler, and the chair The fundamental principles of honoi President of the Board Trustees, and man of the exeecutive committee, W. S. their application to specific acts and Mr. Alex H. Sands, J: • any kind which is r Anderson, Jr. F. Ray Andrews was problems, and the methods of adminis Duke: . li-.l„.l. ned to be individual, elected to fill the office of secretary and tering and enforcing these principles explan ion of the Angiei W. 11. Mitchell was chosen as marshall. nnd applications, have long been desig by his father, AH of these officers will serve for a term nated by the general term: the "Honor Mr. Benjamin ». Duke, is also mode in of three months. System". Almost all educsition.il insti- this Issue. This fund places Duke In the forefront In the matter of (acuities for aiding deserving students through isryiuii ei-ity, , Mr. Angier OPEN FORUM of t •1,-ly's fro radii ic.i killed i Saturday night to 0 a greater or less degree, j fro s formerly j i.i the date received favorable action from the sider themselves bound, and which were printed in the last Maga sing of evass Trinity College Alun society. It was decided to try Tuesday a varying degree of influ- zine to the edification of the campus at advantages nght as the new date, by way of experi : lives of the several insti- large. The Inventor was elated beyond ..hieId, eiuiet, The Mu Chapter of PI Kappa Phi lis-l,: ment, for one month. It is thought hy - the peak of this varying description and proceeded to make a banquet at the Washington Duke Ho the Honor System of the tel last Saturday night. This was the He praised him in flowery terms for ; fen s to ll ES Military Academy, rcpre- first fraternity banquet to be held there- best, the most steadfastly .>i,Mii.i taking his stand against the depraved since the erection of the hotel. Those t the present, in addition to the pledges, named As I listened to the talk by Professor •looked I ked like in another column, were! G. E. Powell, jrdingly be on Tuesday Digit, Nov a few of the guiding 'isiiiiinij.li.-i!!,. I ,1-SII- ileepiy impressed by W. G. Harper, M. Brim, S. D. Bundy, he fact that here in these services was L. K. Leonard, W. J. Bundy, D. S. Har /en worth I give the place for the members of the faculty ernal fondness for his young tl per, C. D. Bright, L. H. Bishop, A..H. lesperiu, Columbia willfully threw TH f the U. S. Military s in a way that they laying that his photograph in t Borland, G. B. Caldwell, B. H. Colt, H. i.s.s,; B. Johnson, W. R. Morecock, A. E. Par imoi-icLt from her shoulders. Hesperi. he members of Duke I, in u seldor •iy Yack had the eyes and for ker, A. W. Pegram, M. I. Pickens, S. W. iok up the burden and so far this yea xumplc. Using It as judge, and if there rests any doubt upon i of the elite of the faculty . genius, but that a picture o Pickens, J. R. Shipley, S. A. Vest. is successfully published THE CUKOK my hope that in the his conscience, he must wait, before he ;uy named President Chase jn acts, until that doubt is cleared. i.e. Now, it seems that Columbia ha rsity may take steps ii rit-Wisdom. • In- .pented of her former error and •.cant As one man has said, "The world is out of thei: of endet deed, he at, The Duke University Alumnae that Chase had a Hesperia to give her back her share o a great mirror which truly reflects the nether this is just i look and bore the profane cil held its first meeting last Sat paper. Furthermore, the other socle thoughts, acts, and ambitions of every Dt a question here. The prof ' the evolutionist on his brow. evening at Southgate. Members wants Hesperia to entreat the sail Individual." Let no one cloud his vis jwever, are spared this charge by their id eloquent; ho lauded Couch; elected to this council in June e erm "Honor System" is ion, poison his mind, and dwarf his udents, for they are hardly known by meeting of the Alumnae Associatioi soul, with the false imagination that the ie students except as "professor", at their first meeting there were p world is not giving him a square deal. fhen a teacher meets his Class the stu- s behind." Mrs. W. J. Bi igden, Mrs. H. C. Seittei The only way to avoid getting a square ents feel that such is merely his duty, 1, Mrs. Bailey Groi ways, abstract, and exists in the unive •s down in ir prodigal help-mate in the n deal from the world is by not giving the hey likewise feel that a professor's sity as a guiding force of principles and itory", declared the mod lisness, but left the entreating world a square deal yourself. And this i.-i!
R. T.HUBBARD SPORTS BLUE DEVILS LOSE HARD FOUGHT CONTEST SPORT EDITOR
Rally in Last Half Gives WITH THE WAR DOGS Duke Freshmen Battle Wake Forest 21-3 Victory By R. T. H. Little Deacons to Tie JACK CALDWELL defeat on the other hand would EXCELLENT GAME Plays Bust Game of Briliant plnce Davidson and Wake Forest Duke Scores Her Points in Sec nn equal grounds. Season for Blue Devils ond Quarter /r--
RACKLEY AND GREASON STAR MeNINCH, ADAMS AND GODFREY Carolina and a State victory Saturday. Furnish Entertainment for Wake Frosh tejuvenated Demons Come Back If snch happens, then the Tar Heels Strong in Final Half and Sweep And Showed A Powerful Com title icb.-cl. would be brought In the top of Ihe sorsim- Blue Devils Before Them. bled situation. bination for Speed and There are clearly three teams Driving Power. only that are in the race—David The situation is Indeed a puzzle son, Carolina, and Wake Forest- and very few authorities will voice Duke- held the stroni yet—yet—the chances of picking an opinion as to how the puzzle cam to a 12 t. e decision 21 to ;l ir the winner arc so hazardous that will be worked out. Yet as the • cm Hanes field last Saturday. It even the holder sport writers ui" the dope stands, Wake Forest is by irlsiinly ime of the most spectacu- State speak of the outcome only far the favorite in the Raleigh ridiron battles exhibited by a fresh- as a puzzling dilema. The outcome battle, and it is also thought that team in several years. The Duke Of the classics set for Saturday, Carolina will be able to repell combined spied and hcadwork til Methodist . And they had however, will go far towards clar the invasion in her quarter. In Id the heavier Baptist eleven and covered ss the end of the ifying the problem of many of its such a case the Demon Deacons, ook advantage of the lucky breaks, the Bap I sts had plunged Puzzling conditions. the proteges of Hank Garrity, will ke Forest threatened to score in iwn the- field for proclaimed far and wide At this time the Demon Deacons «i it minute of the play push the fight into the Wolf Pack's ter c hall 1, o Duke's 40- ritory, and will do sn with most of ih yard line. Hackney attempted i field odds on her side. 'The Wild Cals evil With the championship settled, then goal. He failed in his attempt smd the ill still be a knotty problem before tin ball went over. Whitley, captain of tht lOtball authorities of the State. Thii Duke Freshmen, was then sent in nn< JACK CALDWELL on the IM II I I. I -I. i the problem of picking the eleven font- on the first play he clipped off an nd mil Ober also shoi Duke's star fullback, and the run for 25'yards. Successive line pli Alt hough the Wake supporters all stars to compose the mythical All- man who leads Tar Heel teams through the Baptist line failed to are expecting an easy victory over tate Eleven. On the Methodists' ; Jae in individual scoring. a first down, and the ball- was their opponents Saturday, a defeat again Caldwell was the shining light Of course it is yet too early to in the possession of the Wake at the hands of the Wolf Pack, superb punting and plunging w. make any predictions as to who while having little or no effect sponsible for must of the gains, these men will he, but since some upon State's chances for the cham two occasions when Wake I'circs ough, same place of Duke's Warriors showed up so pionship, might prove very dis field, with neither showing much advan ners had nothiog between tlieu, and the Ober made twc nore through right weir in their clash against Wake agreeable indeed to the Deacons, CAPTAIN GKIGG tage. goal but open air, he ran them down 3ber failed to gain. Uacklcy Forest here Saturday, ii is a pret The Blue Devil who has heen In the second quarter, the Methodist 8 yards on a delayed pass fur For in such a case the Wild Cats (who ty safe bet that Duke will have a jbed then f the e I,ui,-11- Duke's tower of strength during freshmen made use of an excellent op a first down. Rackley hurt and as ke the Wake Forest Warriors have not couple of repres Captain Gi portunity, and pushed the ball over for sisted from field. uffered a single defeat In the State) ig through an a touchdown. With the ball in Wake's liould win over Carolina in Iheir battle Greason taking his place made five i played the Demon possession on their 35-yard line, the aturday, then nothing but the Blue Dev- yards around the right end. Greason t thai Baptist center passed the ball high ov s would slaud before this aggregation failed through the line but made first ig to the Duke supporters iljcm- er Kuykendall's head, and the Duke ends nd the coveted title. niurter when, with Ihe ball ou the clown around right end. Ober gained c. Truly they must have taken the DUKE RUNNERS TO recovered on the 5 yard line. In suc card line, Caldwell dropped back ij yards through right guard and on the A Wake Forest and a Carolina s of Professor Spence and Cap Card cessive line plunges, Godfrey and Mc- booted a perfect placement kick fn nest piny a first down. Ober made 3 Vietory, however, would place the lly, when these two told them to HAVE HARD MEET Ninch carried the ball over for the six • arsis. Wake: Forest c-viclcntly got plenty through right guard. Greason 2 through Demons as North Carolina's un the game "witli lightning in the points. McNInsh's attempted kick for if inspiration in the intermission, left end and fseiled in the next two at disputed champions. A Carolina heels and murder in their souls." Washington and Lee Comes point wns broken up. After this the they came back with blood in their e; tempts. Ball goes over. _ Sellers got 3 Here To Meet Duke Harriers Baptist freshmen opened up with a suc Line plunges aided by si bewildering l yards through center and Caldwell punt Next Friday. cession of dazzling passes from Kuykcn- for 2-3 yards put the ball On the f ed to Greason who placed ball on 01- BLUE DEVIL GRAPPLERS ALWAYS dall to Hackney, which resulted in a yard line and Karleskint put it over yard line. A pass by Greason fulled and touchdown. Moss failed to kick goal i touchdown, Rackley drop-kicking for another by him was intercepted by Kel ly. Duke ball on their 4o-yard line. PEERLESS IINSOUTHERN CONTESTS Sellers malic four yards through right- At the beginning of the second half Washington unci Lee. Following hi close end. Caldwell skirted right end for a Harrel is Only Blue Devil Wrestler Pinned in Any Match South the Methodist started a deadly pass succession after this meet the schedule: 5 more and Tuttle made 3 more for of the Virginia Line—Class Wrestling Discloses Much ing game, which swept their opponents first down. Half ended. Good Material—Duke Mat Artist Slogan to Be, calls for meets with Carolina, State Col off their feet temporarily. Godfrey Rackley and James contributing the ex "Get Your Man" lege, Davidson, nnd the State Meet held and Barker proved a deadly combina tra point with drop-kicks. Caldwell kicked off Ball to Greason tion, and Duke's second touchdown wns , Capt. of 1 The game by plays follows: who returned the ball 35 yards to 30- Hi, II s;s The meet with Washington and Lcc marked up. Wyrick failed this time in yard line. Greason gained B yards promises to be an interesting run, but his kick for the extra point. first Quarter iring a period of four consec through right tackle and then 3 yards ihe Generals ate slum-si lo win over the Dnke kicked ol? and Lena returned the -• ever siue-e whest.ling can In the third period Duke kicked off through same place. Wake Forest pen Duke barriers. Last year ibe'W. and L. ball 2(1 yards tc 5-yard line. Twc to Moss who was stopped on his own runners took the annual meet by a good liailse-.i iliisnssil- ackle and a t down alized for off-sides B yards. Greason •tO-yard line. Then came Hackney's score, Mabry being the only Methodist le through center. Racktey's punted out of hounds on 12 yard line. spectacular sprint for 60 yards and ipionship with comparative runner who was able to finish near grounded. Raekley made two Caldwell got two through center and a. touchdown. Ray was unable to make Throughout this entire period in first. He took third place, running tough left tackle. Duke pen- more around left end. Caldwell punted the extra point nnd the score was again of North Carolina, South Can five mile course in slightly over 30 i e yards for offsides. Rackley to GreasoD who was stopped in mid- Florida, more remarkable still, only tied. The remainder of the game was . C. State, Davidson, and Caroli- Held. Greason faded to gain. Sykcs lan has ever had. his shoulders held made 12 yards, forced out on their 35- The tributed two yards three times • niiii hy iiny opponent smith of flu- •cepted repeatedly by both teams, and tackle and center. A pass net- yard line. Rackley failed to gain. Webb nger r than 111 2. Then the •ttivy Academy, Anna- e game finally e i the bsill ii :tcy ID yards and Ober failed broke through and grounded Rackley's is expected. Mabry dncld. Ilcirrell, polis, and Fra ilin and Marshall at Grigg broke through and pass. Consultation by Wake Forest. •unning better than ever, Hodge is 'eight at A & : Lancaster, Pa.. cvill furnish us with a Line-up and summary: ler for three-yard loss. Two Rucikley's pass netted 10 yards. Rack- iriicmct nil by running him a close Matheson of the I :use for a northern trip and plenty of Wake Forest (12) • Rackley were grounded, and ley made 1 yard through right tackle. ind, unci Itcdmon and Tuttle are run i of Old Cor xcitement". Position Greason gained four yards around left ning third and fourth plaees on the team Left End end. Greason passed to Ricly who was 3. When we get baek from the trip: also showing his old-time :r for seven yards. Cald- forced out on 2-yard line. , Rackley second short trip to V. M. I. and W. endurance, and probably should be ratei L. will be arranged, or else the state with Erwin and Hester alssi Left Tackle ollicr y;ji-fl through center. failed on line plunge. Bber carried Thomas ams will be given a second chance. 6. These seven men make , s 3D yards to Rackley who the ball to 1-foot line and Karleskint the country, and Left Guard iv.uecl i, . Ober gains five pushed it over tor ;i touchdown. Rack- Within a few days si call will he is ihed it) "Tl. Connelly _ Apple through right tackle ley drop-kicked for the extra point. plenty of Hell". sued for varsity practice. Every roar i has been out for class wreetlini Center rouud right end. Both sides hold Caldwell kicked off to Karleskint. and Friday t Coaeh Buekeit docs not say mueh about invited to keep up the good work illation after ivhieh Ober goes reason made I yard through ce if us who cared to brave prospects of a good team, hut there is Right Guard i left tackle for 10 yards find a Duke called time out, A lateral pass e mud had quite a trei iance of his runners taking fi, lions, rs ™n. Rackley failed at center Rackley to Greason netted 8 yards with Fresh- in Ihe .State Meet. Right Tackle and oke Forest in penalised for off- around right end. Ober made 35 yards ivith Soph to decide c f,u,f :ourse has been laid Zimmerman get the idea that any of the places t lis. A cross-buck netted Ober three through left tackle. Pulled down from ss champions of the it on the Riggsbee road and coming Right End rds. The play Is repeated with no suc- behind by CaldwelL Bber and Greason .earn "cinched". Pick your plai : Erwin road. This is an excellent Weir :ome out and get it! ss sinsl Wake Forest is penalised 16 failed lo gain on three attempts. Drop- t dead, and much k e and the coach lias been winking Quarterback Tils for holding. Itaelcley punted and tick by Rackley failed. Duke's ball ien over it every day to build up illers returned the ball to the W. F. in 20-yard line. Caldwell made 3 yards li-linnl. ong endurance that will hold out Left Half the fantes t opponents. -yard line-. Ellerbe is pul oul of the m two plays and punted to Rackley. of I iii.nl, Ellcrhcc. ... : meet with Washington and Lee ..,. Godfrey rough. Wakt, forest hall on fifty-yard line, •aine for the way he worked. Duke Left Half ake place at i o'elock Friday after- ,'silcs Fores f 30 yards .reason lust a foot. Rackley made 13 ied not he worried ahout her light- Hackney .. thc rmmers leaving and finishing Martin ards ards around right end and 1 through eight berth for the next three years on Hanes field. guard, Sellers 3 through ight tackle. Greason failed tt. gain. ther Freshmen showed up exception and Caldwell breaks Third Quarter ly well against the men who had fai Basketball Prac . guard for 10 yard., null si Wnwc Forest ball on their .l-f-yarcl ore experience than they. R. Mathe- tice Beginning EPWORTH LEADS INTRA i CI.IS Ellcds got two yards and n Lander both scored for the Juniors. ine. Greason failed to gain and Rack- Ilu Is,- f Dukes passes were grounded, uy's punt was blocked. Caldwell re- i he- Coach George Buekeit an MURAL LEAGUE CONTEST ell attempted a place kick from ovcring on his SO-ynrd line. Caldwell S-iplim, nounces varsity basketball prac- for Sm! Wake Hall I Ray for Ellerbe, Dcvant for utside. Swift faded to gain. Plnce- lilonday. Wednesday, Wells, Smith for Zimmerman. u the 33-yarc and Thur tetbiill 1 •-.hisl, , i-ncil ieut kick by Caldwell wHS blocked. Ri- I, Frosh ,1, Soph. 1:1, ,iui lay night from 7:3 to ast Wednesday, by virtue of Whitely for Martin, Barker and pun ?y recovered and set out for a toueh- 8:30. An urgent call is issued wo nnd losing none. Bivins and Lanier for Adams, Wyrick for McN'inch, Ad- 1 for fre. lown, but Caldwell overtook him on the Results of ftn to all except football and cross country men who wish to'try for ilso remain unbeaten but they have, so . McNinch, McNinch for Second Quarter 5-yard line, Grigg broke through and Sophomore (S) places on the varsity basketball ar played only one game each. Al- Wyrick, B.-irke-r for Adams, Purker for Dukes' ball on the 23-yard line. Sel lirew Greason for loss. Pass by Rack- lie I lim Holt (3) Hatcher, team to report in tho jrviun.ishim ipaugh, Aycock, and Ihe town team have lers mode four yards around the right ^y blocked. Drop-kick by him blocked, Wisher lime Giltraiue (3) at the above hours. These hours failed to show up. The scores su fur Touchdowns; McNinch, Barker and end. Caldwell gained 2 yards through 'hompson recovering for Duke on 30- 13B Elmore (3) (inn- Kale of practice., ill continue until the us fullow.s: Jarvis IS, Lanier IB; Biv- Haekncy (2). righl tackle and puutrd>io Rackley who yard line. Caldwell gained 3 yards US G. Elmore (5) throw Chappell football season closes. was downed in his tracks by Webb. 18, Branson 8; Epworth 14, Bran- around right end on two attempts. Duke 160 Morphew throw Hinkle (B) Scrimmage gains: Duke 12* yards. Wake Forest was penalised IB yards 0; Jarvis 13, Epworth 20, The nerf Wake Forest 126 yards. lali/.cel IB yards, Punt blocked. Wake Cluissi wrestling, as sm experiment, wa, fur clipping. Rackley punted to Hel a cif gallics will he played Ihis aft- t hall o Iheir aril line: Obe a great success. It showed, beyond n Completed passes: Wake Forest 14 lers who brought the ball back le. the gained four yards throu| cluulit, [hat wrestling' is here to stay as t 3:00 p, M. I •r 180 yards. Duke 2 for 22 yards. -17-yard line. Caldwell made a first reason carried it arming right end if the real live sports. The rumor regulations i e touchdown. Rackley making .tly well confirmed that "Big Boy" y basketball. The University of Iowa will build a tra point. Forest called time out. Caldwell made eson is to be given the honor and Ew Held house which will include nine in the knee. They haven' 1 yards through the line and the plsicc- Fourth Quarter :nnis courts, a private basketball floor, it the responsibility of coaching the un ns for fads -we've got old raei kicked fv.mi the M-yard line-. He re Caldwell kicked off to Ober who ii itulsm, golf r,mm_ (yjoo lorto,..,, rifiy Bonad. lie cvill in- seconded by the wrl- log short pants and babies wearii turned it to Ihe 30-yard line. Ober made riicsl the bull 2B yards to 30-yard li lowers, an equipment room, a rrgula- •••I. Professor trousers, nnd jelly-bean belts.- (Continued an page five) H;i.s- will be wilh u tee-stem Megaphone. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1935 THE CHRONICLE Page $
AT SOUTHGATE FRF.SHMKN, SOPHOMOItl'.S, JUNIORS, SKN'IORS, ATH DO YOU KNOW? ©ufee &mter*itp "HOW TO STUDY" TRINITY COLLEGE The Students' Uand-Boolt of Practical /;;„(, „,, the 7,,-hue, Effective Study By WtuiAX AIL** BBOOKS Edith Griffey I A GUIDE c< the economy of learning, to ring MAXIMUM Pauline Webc SCHOLASTIC RESULTS a The following groups of study are offered: General; Business Ad- ,iiu.i.-iilii.i:, Its-ligic.i..- Training; Engineering; Pre-Medical; Teaching; e Wakes . ESPECIALLY HECOMMENOl'.lJ ked students and 're-Legal; Graduate Courses In all departments. ^tes engaged in extra curriculum aeti ir students who are working fur high scholastic achievement. 1 Grant Schools of ENGINEERING, EDUCATION and LAW. eok-end in Raleigh. Some of the Topics covered In Effective The Athlete and His Studies. For Catalogue, address a Laughrldge visited ; lends In Study. . -:t Dui . Preparing for Examinations. How to Study bder: Writing Gool Examinations. How to Study S,-in.,-,-, R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Brain mid Digestion ill Relation etc. to Study. Why c;(, to CollegeF After College, What? How to Take Lecture and Read- lis.-vi.-lii^jng Concentrate ficlency. Margaret Clackwis Advantages and Disadvantages of Why You Need This Guide HELPLESS INNOCENTS n the whole educ (Con e four) ON A MODERN CAMPUS of them,, especial!v ihi The Ideal Tlace Yale, :reason (ailed at center nnd Ober gol "Misdirected labor round right end for 50 yards—Cald Seylla and Char naught. Among the rr FOR YOUR BANQUET OR DANCE how to study. Without knowledge of this his labor ell pulled him down from behind af- lege L vain." Prof. G. F. Swain, M.l.T. sir a thrilling race. Wake Forest ball "To students who have never learnt "How to Sti a their 20-yard line. Greason made li According to news often a chastisement, a flagellation, and au insuperahl iirclis through right end and Oher made tentment." Prof. A. Ingilis, Harvard. "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avo n the Old North Stat. rst down. Greason gained 3 yards round right end, Ober 1 yard through inter, and Greason pushed ball c ,r a touchdown. James kicked the • fredl, i fur: You Need This In I.elligent Assistance WASHINGTON DUKE ho returned the ball 8 yards to 3B- experience most anything once they •a point. James kicked off to Mos beyond the pale of the homestead. Tliey CI.1P S-V PHONE 2300 O. W. DONNELL, Mgr. iird line. CaldweU made S yard meet new friends; professors instruct I rough right tackle. Swift's pas them and mould their minds; they entei AND MAIL Please send me a copy of "1 fnits and icororities. What is theli tudy" for which I enclose Sl-01 died. Wake Forest penallci-cl 5 yard 1.10 check. cicc, offsides. First down for Duke ultimate fate? Fawns of circumstance, tvlft failed at right end. Bruton mad they arc buffeted and blunder along mr yards on cross buck. Bruton gaiiir guided by this hand and that until yards around right end, and Caldwc: dispensation, kindred to the Provi that watches over drunks and f'oo. BLOCK CREAM yard through center. Two passes b FANOy ICES wift grounded, and ball goes cyei lots them n resting place and a s smes lost 2 yards and Ober failed t existence. ill was brought back. Both sides off First, there arc the professors. What "BLUE RIBBON ICE CR rln. Wake Forest punted twice bu a weird eel recti on of individuals the 100 Calling Cards .... 50c des. Final whistle. are. "May their tribe increase," sin( The line-up and summary ns follows The Wheaton College Reeord. "Plain Fullback in manners, apparently soulless, this 100 Letterheads and Envelopes - $1.00 Durham Ice Cream Co. twentieth century martyi us and we know him not We Make any Color Schemes for Left Half age college student sizes Frat and Sorority Banquets Thompson Right Half only the necessary remarks, gets the Phones 58 and 59 needed grade, and is through Qunrterhacli prof. Get acquainted with tl MAIN AT DUKE who stalks the halls at all hours. Find B. & R. Stationery Co. Right Bud him out. It will be worth while." It different color is the gist of an Right Tackle le published in an Issue of The C Bethesda, Maryland Grigg ...._. •g Magatine. "Are American Right Guard :e teachers corrupters of youth?' the question asked. The answer is I Center they fail to give the student a deft lteitiel ... radical idea of life; that there is so Left Guard ,ing wrong with the system of teaet Spalding Sporting Goods ™ employed. WELCOME Duke University Faculty, Students, old and nev Left Tackle Then after the professors come ! Nunnally's Fine Candies, Waterman, Parker and Schaefler irities and frats as the Seylla and Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films Left End Charybdis of college life. What does HAYWOOD & BOONE Pollard Bros. Caldwell Karleskint Pc,ll.v.,n„a find awaiting her sm The Down Town College Drug Store Score by periods.; Again a divided house. The Marqut 'The Quality Hardware Store Wake Forest L> 0 0 11-21 Tribune claims, "Fraternities have Zc- Duke 3 0 0—a sions. Fraternities are grasping 120 W>st Main Street idea that in serving the university they are best serving their fraternity, THE CITY SANDWICH SHOP IS only thing that really counts . •mounts to anything," A MY-T-GOOD PLACE TO EAT mchdown: Racklc Substitutions s 124 East Main Street Opposite Corley Cc- sir-Ellerbe, Norto sir Sikes, ElHngtc •r, Clayton in for Rackley, Rack- Brunswick**™^ Ellington for Rackley, No Fraternity Home is Pollyanna will And many surprises whei "ie gets to college. Her ego will be Complete Without Them ^pressed, according to the twitch of WEAR ie tail of circumstances; and the world Christian & Harward 'utile-, itvrcm for Seller: ill go on its way with only ocea! seognitionJ of the wilting geniu 106 W. Main St. Phone 679 Hunting dullness of its children. —The American Camj forest 8; Dnke 5. Perry-Horton Shoes iletedc Wake, Fori ties: Wake Fores ards; Duke 2< MEMORIAL CHURCH'S i. Punting •e: Duke 190 ANNUAL RECEPTION Budd-Piper Roofing Company Wake Forest IS*. downs: Waki Fore: ; Duke . DAN HORTON, JR., Representative Contractors, Manufacturers, Healers MAIN STREET. PHONE NO,' 7 Roofing, Water-Proofing, Sheet Metal Work Vnshington and Lee, referee. Alisx- , Washington and Lee, umpire. Approved Contractors for Johns-Manville Asbestos : Thursday evening the Duke stu- wcre furnished a rare treat In the Built-Up Roofing, Distributors for Johns- nee 4,,7O0. of mi Epwortil League Social at Manville Asbestos Roofiing and Shingles rial Methodist church. Both boys •vard University will receive a Durham, N. C. iris attended, and at 8:15 a large Jii of every cent dropped into the SPECIALS Contracts Executed Anywhere in North Carolina of merry-makers were gathered reception room of the church. The Celery, 2 bunches 25c of the Intcsrhorougli Subway nnd lilevat- was very evenly divided, the total id System, through a clause in the "ill Bananas, dozen 35c r of hoys being only one Malaga Grapes, 2 pounds .. . . •>',<: •f the late Atemus Ward. It is es- the number of girls. This the total numml income Compound Lard, 1 pound .... 14c n Ihis si CVill 111 L. R. CARTER Main Street, West Durham. An Ideal Place to Eat range :-.'.. ,- PURITAN LUNCH Ohio University reerotly observed wsture week." F\11 nersons trussing OPPOSITE PARIS THEATRE ie campus In correct posture were KID MURPHY AND GEORGE NICHOLSON. MANAGERS cards Inscribed with "P. E. Listen Fellows— at the- slogan, "Posture Bx- students mid members of the Me- OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST AND PRICES VERY LOW 1 Sunday School orchestra. After Hoiss's this for tt Bargain? games had been played, everyone turned their thoughts to another finpor- One regular 50c package of Klenzo shaving t. int part of the program—refreshments, for 39c and a Genuine Gillette Razor-g-Free hese were not long in coming, and E. E. THOMAS h SON ley consisted of fudge, froien punch, id cakes. After everyone had eaten W. Durham, N. C. D. C. MAY s fill and had secured n pocket full of ie cakes for his friend (so he said), liens were said and the crowd dlBBem- Patronize Our Advertisers T H E CHRP NICLE Wednesday, November 11, 1925
BOTH (t'eatiaiietl from pag ne) Andersen, S. Burke N'eivhorne, Or- Duke University Owl Pharmacy tgeburg, S. Allen Murdoek, Dur- IIMS Willis,l| ree, Jr., Weldon; Wil- ,,,-sl grei AND iin Wsmnsiniiikcr, Jr., Durham. OPPOSITE CAMPUS Pi Kappa Aliiha—Jack Gibbons, Ham- War Record :; Hoy Hunter, Charlotte; Harry Hol- Ir. Page WHS nn.- Oi Dr. Wilson's ear- Durham Loan Just a Step IgSWOrth, NYcvliui; Henry Folger, .Mt. f supporters fin- the presidency, and iry; Henry Host, Duke! Kemiiin •al service. A tier the building waa s rewarded will] Hies appointment of iwrence, Brlstul, Tenn.j li. P. Todd, £2° Trust Co. •eiisiiili.l and had been accepted by the ambassador to the court of St. James. mrens, S. C, Neal Rutherford, Ashe- -esldcnt df tbe bosird of trustees, Dr. lis reeord during the war has been the lle; Bill Btzzell, Goldsboro; William ARE GROWING IN ew was inaugurals-. I in Cr;ivc.n Memor- iuse of much controversy. During the iml ins on, Troy. I Hull, ISefore the- inaugural address, ar and immediately after he was re- STRENGTH AND SERVICE idresscs were delivered by ex-President tilg,„it Phi Epsilon—Loula Powell, ireled as a gre-al piilriol. Less biasi-el Drugs, Drinks, Candy and Cigars; Good Kilgo, Governor Kitchen, and President uith Bostop, Va.; Dick .Violin, Louis- EVERY YEAR udson of the University of Chicago. irg; Herbert Sherill, Statesville; Law- iteel, and the publication of Lord Grey's Goods—Good Service—New Duke Univer : was at the bannuet held in West Duke nce Plate, New Itoclielle; Luther i the afternoon that Chancellor Kirk- core, Greenville; Dave Merritt, Dunn; 'ere York Times, The JVenVion, and The sity Seal on Old Hampshire Paper—New ind, of Vanderbilt university, the totist- imes Bailer, Greer, S. C.; H. P. Glenn, merican Mercury, tbat Page's anglo- Faculty,Studentsand Music. laster, made the oft-quoted stciLeitis.iit. astonia; H. W. Blaekstock, Asheville. ania caused him to violate his instruc- ('residents sirs.' innile-s great deans are Sigma Cfti-Mauricc Bennett, Ports- Alumni of Duke urn." In ihe evening the delegates were Duth, Va.; David Thorpe, Philadel- -nment in its negotiations with Eng ic- guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lin; Henry Bennett, Wadesboro; Ed- land, in order to further'his project of University are invi . Duke a,t a reception given in their ird Dunstccn, Elizabeth City; Amos ing America in the War as Eng- Dine on West Chapel Hill street. Johnson, Garland; John B. Robertson, liiiil's nlly. The following quotation from ted and requested to Williams, Greensboro; C. Hartley Grottan's article, Walter The Inaugural Address arlotte; Edgar Ricks, ipes Page—Martyr or Traitor, publish- make the Durham "Look for our everytky specials. We will save Sonic of the more interesting excerpts Mt. Olive; Frank Wood, High Point; in the Naticn. shows the radical at- Loan & Trust Co. •om Dr. Few's inaugural address sire Adams, Wilson; Paul Goodwin, you money. tilinle toicnrd Piige'* diplomatic work: Raleigh. ot the least interesting of the vari- their Bank. ". . . In the part of the South with ampaigns lo immortalize Page is the Baehelors- Veach, Winston- hich this eollege is immediately con- laign to establish the Walter Hines 'rlis-ii, Irre-elom of sspivs-li smd freedom : School of Intern sit ional Relations, :i]ikins fill Oellti Sit/ma Phi—Lewis Aaron, Jr., e need to intensify the sense of Walter ALWAYS GO TO i sib iii I y that in imposed by the oston,. Mass; O. C. Godfrey, Jr., lo vote upon every thoughtful and pencer; C. R. Griflin, Rocky Mount; T. Farmer Mercantile Company's W. H. Britt, Jr., North Wilkesboro; KODAKS it man. And here perhaps more si things known about the eompl w. Ralph Barker, Spencert Sam McNinch, i of good will' and ill will betwe ARMY & NAVY STORES Charlotte:, Edwin 1 .eight, WMker- tre and moral energy which com- fhe nations of the world. These m . J. Nor Holism Va.; Cor. Church and Parrish Streets loughts that •ill gather facts about Snternatiot ; in him, and, when the Saufordi H. L. Wes PHONE 1011 ind up 11 nil be counted; wTietfiei Memory Books
wmimmmm T. D» Tyson, Mebane; O. D. Fus> i Hill; Thomas Bobo, Laurens, omLs TsisDs,j s Picture Framing "'™ ™ C.J L. A. Sifford, Charlotte; W. D. M :Upon the college in the South rest, Jlaughon, Goldsboro; W. T. Ward, E the further duty of mediation betweei thei. •eligious conservatism of this regioi Lambda Chi Alpha—-Homer Houchins, Winston-Salem; Ben Eagles, Wilson; \e. Again ihe problem Merritt, Whiiesville; Sam Dibble, uid lim! has come to Orangeburg, S. C; Fred Burke, Salis- Expert Service at All Times ist and adjust it to the iryi I.ims-ond Christian, Durham. eds of the present. WELCOME Upsilon .-Uiiha Sigma—C. R. Sullivan, e young man promptly betook Is in the South himself ID tin- backwoods of North Caro- DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS harlotte;'H. E. Ramsaur, Shelby; Mer- nly abide, but ir Guthrie, Durham; Frederick Thom- and knocked at the doors of Trinity s Ilu- business ,, Durham! W. H. Mclntyre, Rocky lege, a Methodist Institution then lo- Durham Book Clean and Block Your Hat While sd in Randolph County. Trinity has spiritual forc- Mount; William Burton, Norfolk, Va.; e changed its abiding place to Dur- we Shine Your Shoes. . The ssuitli- . X Miller, SalisburyjC. Q. Ross, Dur- enough to im- i and has been transformed into one & Stationery the largest and most successful col will work in Pi Kappa Pit—Paul Bizzell, Golds- Durham Shoe Shine Parlor •s of the new South; but in those the churches. iro; Elisha Bunting, New Bern; Ralph Company Pitts, Morgonton; Wm. Pitts, Morg, days mi Met hoi list divin. i; Tom Robertsun, Goldsboro; Jat crihed it a "a colieg Films, Kodak Albums ipst, Jr., Chsflotte; Ingram Cott ishington, N. C; Robt. Cassady, N< that look ; •t News; Sumpter Bfawley, Durham. though t worming t bacco." oething mo: Sutton's Main Street Pharmacy •n a year at Trinity, tumu of 1871, and leaving in Decem- N. UNDERWOOD WELCOME DUKE STUDENTS p, 1872. A few letters, written from page one) this place, are scarcely more complimen- BUILDER than the judgment passed above. SUDDEN SERVICE r this finished ma They show that the young man was very Member North Carolina Buildinj ,vard truth ir utirc country. The rsity will MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS •ppy. One long letter to his moth- Exchange phas I, of o :, believe in be futile without service. teach s nothing but a boyish "diatribe DURHAM. N. C nst the plaee. "I do not tare a ut I do not regard His: ^pccul; es and if they don't function the pow- e apple for Trinity's distinction," lit of new truth as the main end of will be nothing hut dry rot. This is rites, ami then he gives the reasons liege education. The search for truth iroblem for alumni to solve as wi in itself profitable, hut the search it for bis juvenile contempt. His first re- If its Service that Satisfies, you will'find it at the est profitable when its results in find- , he says, will soon reach home; he g truth and in making the widest ap is his mother that it will be unfavor- plication of it to human life nnd liuinar anel he explains that this bad show- Superba Barber Shop •nduct. An undergraduate cmsrliL no) is ihe result of a deliberate plot. be ever learning and never able tl Tbe boys who obtain high marks, Page 109 Mangum Street, Just off Main me to the knowledge of the truth, . . dares, secure them usually by eheat- 100% Shop where you find only First ClassBarhers : or through the partisiansliip of the professors; a high grade therefore really It Takes a s that the recipient is either a ' student fa in ill humbug or a bootlicker. Page had Load off the ht out of the expc efore attempted to keep his rcputa- Up To Alumni of the race amd close contact w misttltied by aiming ut a low acad- Student's P to the alumni to s IfPPO fitted to produce : record! The report on tbat three cula • alumni activitic ;, oi W, Have Aftroiutcrl MR. G. T. ASHFORD, No. 6 Rivlns iths' work, which still survives, dis Mind dowment should : TT doesn't require a , r- cs that Page's eiiii.-pirsii-v sipiins-t OU Our Represenlative on rise Campus •he alumni should he fr 1. years'exposure to well-in ivielual tcists-s unci nptitudes. . . . self did not succeed, for his : formed citclea hereabouts to t of the university. Eve 'Another temptation from which ou all high. "Be sure to send him grasp the hearty sanction of College Jesus!,, Our Sflrceialt, it hi s education and le ive f he annotation on this documei ParltarDuofoldemftsmanship leges should turn Is the temptatioi itys hould lend his support among the older students. dicating Page had made a better ir The its affairs .insofar as Thoae who know its 25-year he m of Trinity than Trinity had made of if numbers has, I think, nevei point,Man-sizeGripandOver- ii pr ivilcged. The field of s siielnkCapacityhkvecometo . "QuaJity Unauestio-naWe Smce I68Z" i&nk liuilding uverworked than in Americi ni work is incrca. •ing rning. The desire Thr ough the Loyalty Fui rutin great is responsib of the evils from which Am. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE is are suffering today." TOPIC IS YET UNKNOWN ba without it-stop at the near- GLEE CLUB GETTING THEPARKER PEN COMPANY A few cvecks ago an article appeared INTO SHAPE FOR TRIP THE ORPHEUM in this publication which made an in Continued from page formal announcement of the intention MI.Sli. AI. COMEDY and VAUDEVILLE of the two literary societies as to the Always? a Good Show Nice Jazz Orchestra erformance. Big'Bo; annual inter-society debate. Up to this 'ill a ,' the club and put time no definite action has been taken, 3 Shmes i'ltiih/ ii Shoisf Saturdays and Holidays but it is expected that plans will be per It is not too late to make tl fected i i ii mediately. chestra and it is urged lhat all the local ids from the perforr Much interest has been shown by both iii'iin-iiiiii.,1 talent report for pr inj: will go to the U: at 8:10 on Mondav, Wednesday and a. If the orchestra Friday nights. i^^^^™ ot need all of the pro X" more- interesting trip could p Carolina Heating and FURNITURE once for this debate. Hesperia hi For Homes, (Colleges ly have been planned than the one which met s. on Tuesday evenings and sine Engineering Co. manager Porter hopes to complete anc it is her duty to propose the query and Fraternities is expected that she will act at the ne; We Furnished Duke takes the elub through the heart; of th meeting. With such an extensive d> University Let Us section of tlie state which is Duke' bate program planned by those most staunch supporter, smd any ole charge of the inter-collegiate debatit Serve You? man on. the club^who has made the tri] :ientille research and exchange here, the intersoeiety debate would 1 Royall & Borden before ean furnish a diverting aftcrnooi splen telling of the times which lln- club en I lies will East Chapel Hill Street joyed the last time it traveled this see CiUgh this publieafiou si tion of the State.