.. POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO}S MONDAY. GLEE CLUB PRACTICE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY DON'T FORGET TO VOTE! rgia; Murchison From Rocky cigarettes, oily rags, gasoline and ben­ F. H. Eason, Senior from South that if· every fire hazard in every Clear Up Trouble; Loudly Mount home and every place of business zine dry cleaning, trash in cellars and Mills, was elected to succeed Millard SANCTIONS ACTION were to cause a fire tonight, the fire attics, and all of the hundreds of fire Praised by Students In a . dull and listless meeting un­ Brown as president of the Euzelian departments o:t: the nation would be causes. marked by the usual outbursts of ora· Literary Society at the general bus­ helpless, and all of our cities would "If the citizens (and I'm safe in By A. M~ Mcl\IILLAN tory that accompany such conventions OF COlLEGE MEN iness meeting Monday night. be reduced to heaps of smoking ashes. saying that none of them have hazard· Dean D. B. Bryan announced in a Charles Isaac Harris of Rome, Ga., and He also said that no doubt millions of free homes) can't recognize fire haz- special chapel program Wednesday John ·Cameron Murchison of Rocky Goes on Record as Opposed to Other officers chosen were: Falk men, women and children would die ards, the fire d epartment is w1'11' mg that the pernJ·cr"ous practr'ce of ha.zr"ng Mount were nominated for the Presi­ Practice of Haircutting at Johnson, vice-president; Reade Pick- terrible deaths at the same time. Com- and anxious to point them. out. I'm had been cut out of Wake Forest col­ dency of the Student .Council Thurs­ ler, secretary; Ed Gambrell, Treasur- pared to that, depression is. nothing. sure that no one would keep a rattle· lege and that students and anxious day morning in a call session of the Wake Forest er; Willie Willis, censor; George Grif- "Fire hazards are funny things," snake around the house just because parents could breathe the freer air Student Body. fin, chaplain; Archie McMillan, re- the chief went on, "Sometimes they it has never bitten anyone; why keep of a campus where haircutting would Harris, a senior and a pre-med stu· RESOLUTIONS SENT TO are present for years, and never cause Ia fir.e hazard until it burns down your no longer be possible. dent was nominated by Charles U. Har­ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE porter; w.,J. Francis, sexton; Millard a fire. Other times, a fire breaks out home?" the chief concluded. "Go to your rooms, men, get your ris of Raleigh who provided the only Brown, sergeant-at-arms. guns and blackjacks out of your draw- The society, upon the motion of the ers, and send. them off this campus. verbal· fireworks of the session. In re­ Body is One of Three to Send viewing nominee Harris' record the president in a short ·business session You will no longer have to sleep .first nominator stressed the fact that. he Resolutions Showing Disapproval SI·GMA PI ALP.HAS VAN. LANDINGHAM in one room, then in another, to avoid has been a member of the Student of Hazing; Club Commends Stu­ preceding elections, whole-heartedly the hooded hazers who have terror- Council for three years, was intimately . dents Who Have Pledged Their connected with the workings of the confirmedfaculty to eliminatethe stand hazing. made Theby longthe · GIVE. INITIATION TO CHOSEN lEADER OF izedDuring this campusthis address ... 27 men sat on Council, and was fully aware or' the Support to Stop the Malicious last, but cherished debate cup which · the front two rows in mute witness of responsibilities of the office. He pointed Practice; Assures Boys Who ·out that Harris is more of a scholar Apologized That Everything is than a politician. The nominee and the peared:::s~~:iv:onti~~s for some reason ~e:: f:h~~:was presented s:~~;~ THREE MEMBERS PHILOMATHESIANS ~:e:rt~~hd~!ndays were over. ~~~t:dr~::~sh:!:~~:~:: At the end of this nominator are not related. All Right in good condition by Reade Pickler, I speech eaeh man-the names are Murchison, a second-year law student, chairman of the cup committee. M ·~· de r n .Language Fr.aternt"ty Hobgood ,·s. Elected _Vice Presi- withheld from publication-stood up :was nom~nated by W. c. Thotnas who To President Thurman D. Kitchin, The new president has served the , and faced the audience. All of these called attention to the fact that Murch· Pres.iilent Emeritus W. L.. Poteat, Dean society wen in his two years of mem- !fakes in w~ E. Ward, M. E. · .... dent; Markham P1cked for bad confessed some part in haircut- · ison is a member of the Golden Bough D. B. Bryan, and Members of the Execu· bership. Last year when he matric- Gambrell, George Copple Secretary of Group ting, and through a spokesman prom- and the Student Council, having .. rep· tive Council of Wa;ke Forest College­ ulated here after attending Duke, ------ised the student body that no more resented the Law school for the past Eason was made censor of the Thurs- H. L. WILLIAMS RETIRING victims would have their heads bared year. Murchison is a leader of Wake Greetings: day night section, and vice-president FLOYD IS PRESIDENT OF to the public gaze. Forest's Southern champion debate This is to inform you that at a regular the second semester. This fall he FRENCH ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY Though by their confessions these squad. He is a: first cousin of Claudius meeting of the Barrister's Club. of Wake served as president of· his section and ------men were aubject to expulsion a.<:cord- T. Muchison, Director of the Bureau Forest· Law School held Wednesday also directed the initiation program. Membership in Group Limited to Group of Men Draws Up Resolu- ing to the rules of the college and a . of Foreign and Domestic Commerce and night,. January 9, 1935 the following Falk Johnson, of Mars Hill, who · f C ti W'th he 1 Carl Murchison, noted psychologist. motion was unanimously carried. was Eason's opponent for president, Two Per Cent of Student Body,· tion o oopera on 1 t 1aw dof , they were al- · C. B. Toxey, :first year med-student BE IT RESOLVED: was made vice-president over George Men Are Chosen At Recommen- Faculty in its Fight on Hazing; owe to remain here under certain. ' conditions. These were outlined· in a nominated Craig Parks but the nomina­ 1. That the Barrister's Club of Wake Copple in the next· vote.' Johnson's dation of_ the Various French Pays Respects to Men Who Had brief statement by President Emeritus . tion was later withdrawn. Forest Law School go on record as ap­ election elevated him from the sec- C E h t Ad · Mis W. C. Barrett of Laurinburg, a rising proving and sanctioning the movement retary-ship. Pickler, in a three-cor- Professors·, Plans for Banquet in ourage noug o mJt - William Louis Poteat, and pledged senior, and Bill Herring, a Law student now under way to abolish the practice nered race for secretary won out over April B e 1• n g DlS. cussed By takes·, Past Semester Regarded each man to help make hazing defi- :wer-e nominated in short speeches by of haircutting in Wake Forest College. George Co pp 1e and Chevis Horne. Ed Members As Most Successful Pen'od nitely a thing of the past. Junius Martin and . S. R. Pridgen re­ 2. That an expression of our ap­ Gambrell was re-elected treasurer by ______Students Glve Unanimous Support spectively. proval be drawn in a formal resolution acclamation. Willie Willis defeated w . E . w ard , M. E , Gam b re11 , an d On Thursday night the last business When Dr. Bryan asked how many Joe Jelks, a rising Junior from South· to be spread upon the minutes of this W. S. Motley, Jim Blackmore, and George Copple are the three newest mee t"mg of th e fi rst semes t er was h eld of the 1,000 assembled students would port was nominated for Secretary­ Club and a copy of the same be pre­ Don Johnson for censor. Archie Mac- support a resolution to stamp oqt Treasurer by R. F. Van Landingham sented to Dean D. B. Bryan. Millan won the reportership over H. members of Sigma Pi Alpha, Epsilon in the Philomathesian society hall. It hazing once and for all, the entire stu- and was elected by acclamation. 3. That a committee of three be ·M. Stokes, and w. J. Francis was chapter of 'the national modern was held primarily for the election of dent body rose to their feet. The men elected will serve through appointed by our President Mr.· C. D. elected sexton. In accordance with language fraternity. The initiation officers, and many officers were hotly The mass apology of 27 self-con- the year 1935·36, and will take office Ratley to draw up such resolutions. an old custom Brown, the retiring was held Wednesday night. contested during the election. fessed hazers marked the culmination immediately upon election. (Above motion was carried unani­ president, became sergeant-at-arms. Membership in this group is limited R. F. Van Landingham of Scotland of a hectic week of activity by the The meeting was attended by a com­ mous1y and Messrs. Gilbert Medlin, Millard Brown gave a few farewell faculty and student council. Imme-· paratively small per cent of the student Hoke Pollock, and R. F. Van Landing­ remarks indicating the milestones to two per cent of the student body, N~c~ was chose_n to succeed H. L.l diately before . Christmas an unpre- body and was presided over by Herman ham were appointed to draw the follow­ which have been reached and the work and members are ·chosen from lists W1llrams as presrdent. Mr. Van Land- cedented erop ·of shining. domes ap­ Stevens, now president of the Student ing resolution. The same being also Body. Thompson Greenwood served as unanimously carried.) - that remains in the future. He then submitted by the various French pro- ingham is one of the most outstanding peared on the campus, topping off secretary in the absence of Charles Rus­ The Barrister's Club of Wake Forest handed the president's gavel over to fessors. No one who has not passed. members of the Phi Society, always three months of steady haircutting. sell. The other retiring officers are Pat Law School wishes to express its whole Eason who pledged his interest to French 3 is allowed to become a mem- tak'mg an ac t"1ve 1n· t eres t 1n· the wark - During the holidays the college ad- Swan, vice president, and Charles hearted indorsement of the movement the. society for the coming spring. ministration was flooded by letters Charles Harris, a former president, ber· of the society. He is a second year and telegrams of protest, and even (Whitey) Russell, seeretary-treasurer. now in progress to abolish the practice law student. Mr. Van Landingham de- Mr. Stevens announced that tb~ class of haircutting on Wake Forest Campus commended the :flue work of the out- The officers and the other members several intimations of ensuing legal gol·ng admi'n1"strat1'on wih ic 'h, was·. feated Glenn B1ackburn and Carl action if conditions were not im- .I are: Marcus Floyd, president; Welling- Ousley for t:l!e office. I nominations for student council rep­ and further to assure the College resentatives which were to have been officials of our earnest support in their Millard R. Brown, president; George ton Dunford, vice president; John C. In almost every instance several proved . Copple, vice-president; Falk Johnson, Accordingly, Dr. Bryan in church held . this week have been postponed determination to eliminate this or any · Markham Jr secretary· Furman men were nominaed for the same of- until later in the spring. other kindred form of hazing among secretary; Ed Gambrell, treasurer; ' ·• • • last Sunday, January 6, announced a Olin Owens, censor; Howard Ford, Covmg · t on, t reasurer; p · E · H en d rtc· k s, fice. C. E. Hobgood of Oxford was meeting of the entire student body The election will be held Hbnday. the students. elected vice president; recording secre- The polls will be kept open from 9,a.m. We also wish ·to commend that body chaplain; Robert Campbell, reporter; L. E. Williams, Paul LaRoque, J. C. J C l\" kh the next day, Monday, at chapel time. and Chevis Horne, sexton. Drake, J. B'. Pittman, John Lawrence, tary, . . ~ar am, Jr.; assistant Among several sensational revelations to i) p.nl. of fellow students who so honorably recording secretary, J. D. Blythe; cor------and manly admitted their mistakes and Shearon Harris' RussM DeMent' Cha1·1ie responding secretary, Carl Ousley; showing the extent of the haircutting who pledged their support in co-opera­ BC:Jae::· f~:~ Jba~~ue~.~~l~~~ur in the treasurer, David Britt; supervisor, ~~~c~~:d!~~e~~~ c~~~et~ !~~~~:~ea~: tion with the faculty in stamping out J. E. Knott; assistant supervisor, L. S. this pernicious practice and further to PETERS TELLS FEW latter part of March or early in April, peal that he be allowed to remain in EASLEY SPEAKS TO assure them that we, both as a body and are being discussed. ~oore; chahplalil:~, J. WJade BakMer; ahs- Wake Forest. s1stant c ap li.ID, ames ars ; individually, accept their pledge in sergeant-at-arms, H. L. Williams; as- "If you let me stay here I'll give good faith and in return pledge them sistant, J.D. Blackburn; and reporter, you names of the ringleaders in this ·LARGEST AUDIENCE our whole hearted encouragement. PARLOR Jo.KES Adopted this the 9th day of January' BY P U MEN GIVE Pastor of Church Here Speaks 1935 at a meeting regularly held by the c_. were not filled because President' D. Ratley_ Gives Mem·A•· N. u·vs·TER SUPPER eachAls::~~ln~ffices section will elect the remaining ~~:!~~=::!:~~:c~:ll±~~~r~~~i To Largest Crowd Since members of the Barrister's Club. ber~ HIS ImpressiOn of an officers from its own section. of hair will fall during the rest of GILBERT' MEDLIN, Ideal Bar Examination With reference to the recent con- this year." This testimony, Dr. Bryan Beginning of School R. F. HORE POLLOCK, ditions existing on the campus, the pointed out, was ample proof that the R. F. VAN LANDINGHAM, On Wednesday evening the Bar­ Director Blackburn Says Rest of Society desires to express to the racket was well organized. POPULAR CHAPLAIN SAYS Committee. risters Club held its first meeting faculty its desire to cooperate in any "The executive committee o! the since the Christmas holidays. A very • School Year to Be Brightest faculty will meet at 7:30 tonight, Mon­ RELIGION AN AWAKENER To way possible to eradicate these con­ enjoyable· program was given, the fol· in Many Years ditions. The Society also wishes to day," ·Dr. Bryan announced, "and if Seyen Hundred- Students Attend Mr. C. D. Ratley President Barris­ lowing men speaking: Junie Barnes on express its appreciation to those men any members of the student body want Church on Sunday Morning; ter's Club, and Committee­ "A New Day for Wake Forest College," The key ofilcers of the Baptist Train­ who showed such courage and forti· to relieve their consciences before Messrs. Gilbert Medlin, Hoke Building Literally Packed C. D. Ratley gave the members his ing Union here last night laid plans tude when they appeared before the that time they are urged to call on Pollock. R. F. VanLandinghaqJ. impression or au ideal Bar Examina· for .a big year in the B. Y. P. U. work. student body and confessed their part me today." The results of this ap­ Speaking to the largest crowd since Gentlemen: tion, R. L. West expounded the ques­ The general officers of the organiza­ in the recent hazing activities. peal form a major chapter in the his­ the beginning of the school term in the We are just in. receipt of your tion of "Birth Control," and Herman tion and the presidents and vice pres­ 1\leetings of the Society will be held tory of Wake Forest College. fall, Dr. J. A. Easley, pastor of the resolutions which express beauti· Peters told a few parlor jokes. After idents of the individual unions were next Monday and Tuesday nights. 1Iazers Depreciate Bazors cllurch here, last· Sunday morning de­ fully the attitude of your body on the program the club unanimously present at an oyster supper which was clared that religion was not an opiate These two meetings will close one of "Some of the reasons set forth for the matter of hazing In Wake voted to spread on the records a resolu­ held last night. Included on the pro­ the most successful periods of So­ " as some communists have asserted, but Forest College. Please allow me haircutting were amazing," Dr. Bryan tion to ·uphold the officials of the col· gram was Dr. J.·A. Easley who spoke ciety work ever accomplished in the stated. "Some victims were chosen that it is an awakener. to express to yon our apprecla· lege to do all in their power to elimi· to the men. The balconies of the church were so "PhP' society. ·There will be no meet­ because they kept clean-shaven and tlon for this splendid expression nate haircutting from the campus. A Director Blackburn has expressed ings during the week of examinations. full that students had to be directed to of noble sentiment. We believe neat in their appearance; others, be­ copy of this resolution is also to be the opinion that the officers are cause they were assiduous in their the main floor of the auditorium which that the events of the past few submitted to the Dean of the College, determined to make the remaining was practically full itself. The number The University of Wisconsin {Madi­ class ~vork and were helping to raise days are making history in Wake President Kitchin, and Thompson months of this school year the bright­ of the congregation has been estimated son) has more than 79,000 alumni, with the scholastic standards of the col­ Forest College and I doubt not Greenwood for publication in the OLD est in the history of B. Y. P. U. activi­ 30,000 living in the state at the present . at about six: or seven hundred {Please turn to page t:wo lege; while transfer students from GoLD AND BucK. ties on the campus here. time. Please turn to page two

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PAGE TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK • elb <§oUr anb ~lack all of the hazers and by eight o'clock hazing could not exist during the com- • 'ruesday evening o\·ery man who had ing student generation, four years. Athletics at Wake Forest He felt assured that if a single in­ helped to cut a head of hair this stance of haircutting would not bob Ed. Note: This excellent article is situation deserves mention, and that year stood in Dr. Kitchen's office up during this period the administra­ taken from the December 12 issue of is that the college at last seems start­ a waiting the verdict of the committee. tion could guarantee that the per­ the Biblical Heco1·der. It is literally ed on the plan of holding to a worthy nicious practice would be eliminated No man was sent home. No man permeated throughout with the true coach when they have one. This has forever ft·om the campus life of Wake Wake Forest spirit. Read it and feel not always been the policy at Wake was allowed to go unpunished. Each Forest College. better. Forest, 1 for while the college has haircutter had to stand in Chapel held pretty well to its excellent base­ Wednesday and apologize for his By DR. G. W. PASCHAL ball coach, it has had some fifteen or We have taken some pains to in­ twenty football coaches in the past STAFF conduct on the campus this year. form ourselves about the athletic sit· quarter of a century, some worthy and Tuo~rrsoN GRF.ENWOOD ...... Editor·in·Ohief EUZELIETS GIVEN ,.. \VALDO CHl:!:Jo::K ...••.•••..••...•...•••. Rtt-.. inesB Ma.nager No hard feelings were aroused and uation at Wake Forest College. others unworthy. All, however, have '· .J. RICF. QUISENm:RRY...... FaCU!I!f Adviser We are pleased to find that athlet­ B. I. TART...... Jl"a,naging Editor no antagonistic spirit was born. On had their partisans among the alumni M. E. G.nrnR~I.L ...... Associate Editor ics are not the primary feature of the and students with the result ;that FAr,K JOIINSON ...... d.saociate Editor the contrary, good sense, diplomacy, FINAL INITIATION college; the main interest still is in every new' coach has come to Wake C. H. TI!ENTAL ASSISTANTS Largest Group in Ten Years Z. D. GREE>

Yicted and mio-ht0 haYe sent these men many colleges over the United States,] propriate for the kind of weather \ve by paying for transportation to· the important·thing to remember is to keep k h b t th" k f ] . but never have I heard of a practice have been having since the holidays. places where the games 'are played. cool." bac orne, u m o t le enoimous I• so humiliating to the Yictim so down- BARRISTERS CLUB SANCTIONS They pay as large athletic fees as "stiuk" th~t would haYe been created right brutal, as that of ha.'ircutting." ACTION OF COLLEGE MEN are paid at our other institutions, and by such a mo,·e. And think of the In his address President Kitchin de- 'Ve wonder who sent in the writeup about Monday's Chapel? Rumors have justice to them demands that they be diseou age t d h th t plored the presence on this honorable (Continued from page one) it as Prof. "Bull." treated as well. r men , an s ame a I old campus of "politics and gangster that the time will come when the As to the matter of coaching: the , NOTICE! would have been brought down on I tactics straight from ." He I historian of this college will find policy of the college, the present poli­ the shoulders of seven men who had added, "It is for the most part men opportunity to make reference to If a few of the students around here would stop wasting their money on cy, is strongly to be commended. The only made mistakes. Think of the w~o feel them_selves inferior who are sucl1 ·resolutions that are being MR. GALE HILLYARD cheap pulp magazines, and- do some coaches at Wake Forest are not paid dnven to hazmg in order to bolster I expressed by the organized bodies those extravagant salaries, $5,000, Representative of antagonistic feelings. up a faltering self-respect. We must · 11 r ha "' d worthwhile reading, the probability is m the co ege. '\1e ve rece.ve $10,000, or even $20,000, which are Hopkins Tailoring Co. But that is not all. To have ex- rid ourselves of such undesirables if others already. I trust that It may that they would improve their minds greatly. ,There are plenty of good paid at some other institutions in pellcd this group of men would not we have to ship a hundred men. not be too muclt to hope that magazines, with interesting, manly this State, if what we hear is true. Will Be At l · "The spirit of lawlessness that re- every organization in the college The highest paid coach at Wake For· m\·e stopped hazing. It is true that suits in shorn heads is a sworn brother that feels disposed to do so will stories, by recognized authors. Any­ Hi\RDWICKE'S PHARMACY thing is better that thel:je spicy, ad­ est is the football coach, and he gets such action would have put a halt to lynch law. The impression has take snell action and record it as venture, "shoot-'em-ups" and detective only the salary of a full professor, Wednesday and Thursday to the abominable practice but the • gone around that this is an armed the spontaneous feelings of· the stories we see lying around the rooms which is small enough. We hope d ll h b ' camp, and anxious alumni and par- groups may warrant. We will Wake Forest will never yield to any see s wou c ave ecn left to shoot ents are out to fight this spirit." preserve such documents with of the dormitories. For a change, try january 16 and 11 Oollier's or Liberty. The best all suggestion that a coach be employed up again in the spring. It 'WOuld Hazing Uaises Ire of Dr. Billy great care. I feel privileged to· around magazine for a student we at a great and princely salary, for Come By to See His New Line have been like chopping out seven . In the closing speech of the morn- speak for the :t:xecutive Commit- think is the comparatively new publi­ then we should feel that athletics of Clothes weeds and lea ,·ing twenty to grow. mg Dr. W. ~- Poteat stated. that as tee in tllJs matter and assure you cation Esquire. It contains articles on were being commercialized at the col­ ALLEN and SWAN . a result of h1s long connection with of Jts deep appreciation. everything from sports to clothing, and lege, and 'that first things were no lon­ Student Representatives Now take another side. The com- 'I the college (63 years) any practice Yery- Cordially yours, stories of practically every type. t ger put first. i mittee might ha-ve reprimanded the that hurt Wake Forest hurt him per- D. B. BRYAN, Dean. Price: 50c. :One other aspect of this coaching 1 hovs co11victed severely. But that son~lly. At the end of .a masterly 1------( v • • oratton the venerable Prestdent Emer- •voule. have cast a reflection on 1t. itus, "Dr. Billy," implored loyal sons 1 .---...:._------; f Its members would have been severely of Wake Forest to stand behind him criticized for compromising with in a final attack on hazing. h h During the two days that intervened Schedute ofExaminations STUDENTS! ~ t e azers. between the student body meetings JANUARY 19-26 There is still another }losition the of Monday and Wednesday of this Ride the Bus and Save Money! committee might have taken. It week the faculty was hard at work. Morning-9:00 -12:00 .!fternoon-2:00 • fj:OO could have called in a few football They searched for evidence and guilty All classes meeting Ist hr. Tuesday January 19. FARES REDUCED TO A-NEW LOW AND SERVICE IMPROVED parties, listened to confessions, quizzed English I and all classes meeting players, for almost eve1·J·body knew recent victims of the midnight hair­ 6th hr. Tuesday. Six trips daily north and south through Wake Forest offer you they were the guilty ones, and have cutters, and finally passed judgment All classes meeting 4th hr. Monday January 21. the most convenient transportation available: All classes meeting 5th hr. Monday. told them in quiet tones, "Now you on the whole matter. For Information Call or Consult t They impressed on those concerned All classes meeting 3rd hr. Tuesday January 22. 'know, boys, this is 110t the true Wake All classes meeting 6th hr. Monday. i the seriousness of this form of haz­ 1: Forest spirit you are showing. We ing, which might be characterized as AU classes meeting 2nd hr. Tuesday January 23. . All classes meeting 1st hr. Monday, BARDWICKE'S PIIABMACY a don't want any unfavorable publicity, sneaking cowardliness destined to besmirch the good name of the cen­ AU classes meeting 3rd hr. Jionday January 24. PHONES 120 - 9106 so you all must go light on this hair tury-old Baptist Institution. All classes meeting 5th llr. Tuesday. cutting business." But the com­ llazing Stampe

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE THREE -=-

,.. .•' I Fashion Notes WINTER FOOTBAll !..--_s_o_T_heu_T_e_rr_M_e_ _~l :....j_T_o_L_e_a_d_D_e_a_es_--!1 Wake Forest Loses to Duke, :hat ••• By••• By RALPH" GLENN art- The football schedule for next fall Carolina and Raleigh ''Y'' 'thy DRILLS· STARTED has been just about completed, and it 0 has ~olltgiate it\(g·tilt represents one of the hardest that bas ake ever been drawn up for the Deacons. Deacons Fail to Show Scoring has Varsity and Freshman Players Punch and Drop Three . '.,__ The team opens with Duke, and then ase- Dlnck to lllne Report to Coach Jim Weaver follow games with Carolina, Clemson, WEAVER CONFERS Games 1 or If you have tucked your black din­ Earlier Than Usual State, Furman and George Washing­ ~ast ner jacket or tails away for the year, ton; not an easy team in the lot: The HATCHER AND CLARK and you bad better get LIGHT WORK IN ORDER other two teams with which games 1ave WJTH HICKMAN SHINE AS DEACS LOSE them out r i g h t DURING OPENING WEEK are arranged are Presbyterian College mni now and make all and Davidson. As Wake Forest will Nothing Definite· Learned After :hat play a nine game schedule there is one Carolina of the use you can Conference Held in Greensboro Outclasses Baptists to ·a.ke of them, for they Heavy Work Will Begin After open date left to fill. At present, indi­ Win By Large Score on lOUt cations point to a contest with the Wednesday Night w i 1 I undoubtedly Exams; Drills to Last for Tuesday Night of be "out" next sea­ Several Weeks University of Miami to be played in vor- son. And this rec­ Florida. The game is not yet a cer­ Coach Jim Weaver could not be •rite ommendation i s tainty, but both officials of Wake Forest reached for a statement Thursday or On January A Wake Forest fell be· Winter football drills began last Man· and tl;le Florida University are in favor fore the sharpshooters of Raleigh the brought on by the Friday, so the results of his interview mes day when nineteen players were called of the two schools playing. Y. M. C. A. in a closely contested fact. that custom tailors are now de· with Herman Hickman, former All­ .edi- signing an increasing number of for- out by Coach Jim Weaver. The fresh­ Although this is a stiffer schedule basketball game here tonight, 35-26. be- mal suits in cloth of midnight blue, men did not report until the next day. it is an improvement over last year's. American from Tennessee and men­ Hatcher at guard was outstanding sys- Almost every school which the Ball'tists tioned for the job of line coach here, for Wake Fot_est, while Ellington and ·rather than in the conventional The squa~ now numbers around thirty, PERK REINillRD'r Stockard led the Raleigh quint. ; as .black. This new fabric color bas prov­ will engage is outstanding in football could not be learned. Weaver and AI as all of whom either played varsity or around this part of the country, and Reinhardt was elected captain of The Raleigh "Y" presented one of en popular because it appears black­ freshman football last fall. success against teams of this calibre the Football team for· next year. He Dowtin, graduate manager of athletics, the smoothest teams seen here for gen- · er than black itself when seen under means a lot more than defeating some is a center and will be playing his left Wednesday night for Greensboro some time. eme artificial light, while black itself Light work was in order during the little school that is not known outside third year of varsity football. where they were to confer with Hick· Raleigh "Y" rake tends to turn a biCgreenish under the week. After equipment bad been issued G. F. TP. of the state. man. Ellington rf 4 6 this 8ame conditions. most of the time was devoted to getting 14 and Hickman played at Tennessee under Cauthen, If 2 2 6 In Overcoats, Too the players back into condition. No With the new gymnasium going up Major Bob Neyland and made the All­ Stockard, c one. And to go along with the dark blue rapidly so that the basketball team 5 1 11 man plays have yet been issued. The men American as a guard in his senior year. Jacobs·, rg 0 0 0 dress suits, fashion experts have par­ were divided into groups and sent will be playing in it next year the court LEAGUE RACE ENOS nily Since that time he has been playing Biggs, lg 1 2 4 - tially abandon­ through passing and kicking drills. game will take on a new importance professional football with Brooklyn min- ed the over-em­ at Wake Forest. In the past few years Hobo Daniels, who played freshmen and wrestling in different sections of 12 11 35 red; phasized Ches­ football two years ago but did not enroll the losses of the basketball team were 1· UP JN TRIPLE TIE the country. It is understood 'ihat a Wake Forest G. F. TP. is terfield in favor in school the following year, bas been attributed to the fact that the players good offer from some coll~ge would be Shepherd, rf 0 0 0 'ner- of th&~ guard's the surprise of the squad so far. As were forced to practice in the tiny gym a Delta Sigs, Hurricanes and Cave­ taken by Hickman, and the position at Chappel, rf 3 0 6 man model in fine freshman Daniels was a lineman, but on t,he campus here and then go out Wake Forest was said to have interested Brunt, lf 1 3 5 and dark-blue chin­ Coach Weaver has shifted him to a post and play the games on :floors much liers Are Deadlocked With him. Byrd, c 1 1 3 Fur- chilla or other in the backfield· where he has shown up larger. Six Wins, One Loss The addition of Hickman to the Gaddy, c .o 1 1 tent s-oflt- textured exceedingly well as a kicker and passer. The building which is now being coaching staff would be a great im­ Clark, rg 1 5 'l say materials. The He is big and fast and should make a erected will he one of the finest any-­ and where, and will contain a basketball CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO provement, as the D.eacons have not Hatcher, lg 2 0 4 coat worn by fine back. BE PLAYED ON TUESDAY had a line specialist in several years. that t b e English Among the other varsity men to re· court which compares in size and It would also enable Coach Weaver to 8 10 .26 win, Regimental port were Walt Kitchin, Harold Warren, structure with those of the leading win teams of the Southern Conference. Second Half Will Start Soon With devote more time to the team as a whole. Duke University exhibiting dazzling Guards was Dal Morris, Tony Stern, Jug Allen, Tex In the event that Hickman signs he cted Edens, Burt .Shore, Choppy Wagner; Therefore, Wake Forest will be i·n need speed and smart :floorwork defeated taken as a More Teams Entered in will come here to take an active part Wake Forest's luckless quint to the ~ a model for this coat, which fea­ Joe Swan, Ed Rogers, Red Hurtt, of a team which is more successful > be than those in the past few years have League in the coaching of the team during the tune of 47 to 30. This victory marked tures the pleated back and the button George Hooks, Boo1ie Bullard, Flied winter drills. >ach Hood, and Captain Perk Reinhardt. been. As was said before, the old gym­ the Blue Devil's second Big Five win placing that gives that smart cbesty and established them as leaders with effect. This coat will serve either for From the ranks of tb:e freshman team nasium hampered the team, but there The championship of the intramural has also been a decided lack of ·basket­ two victories against no defeats. :orne dressy "occasions" or for actual for­ come a few players who may fit into league will be decided next Tuesday Neither team was able to secure more get the varsity lineup, but at the present ball material here. The only way to night when the winner of the game Coach Eddie ·Cameron of Duke mal wear-in other words, you should get material is to go out and get it as than a four-point margin over the in· Coach Weaver is depending on his ex­ between the Hurricanes and the Cava­ started his second team and they held · abandon the comfortable polo coat the other schools are doing, With the other. The Tar Babies gained a lead and perienced players to make up the team. liers will play the Delta Sigma Chis, a ·13·9 lead when the first team rushed when You' really want to be well­ new building as an inducement for in the first half, holding an 18·14 ions dressed. Ht;~wever, the drills will last for six or present title holders. The game has into the breach and quickly stretched f basketball players to come b~re, and attracted much interest around the margin at rest time. During the than It's Doublebreasted eight weeks, and by that time the pic­ second 'half. the Deaclets battled back the margin to 26-11 at the end of the ture may be completely changed. with a little extra work in getting men camp_us, and a large crowd is expected half. The second half was listless in With the tail coats returning as here the Deacons should have a win· and cut the margin to one point they to witness the contest in the local gym. with the Devils coasting to a. 47-30 the correct thiD:g to wear at the strict­ ning team for w.liich the students have Although the Delta Sigs have been several times but were never able to e is ly formal oc· waited for a long time. gain the lead. victory. nore hard pressed this year they are favored c a s i o n, t b e to take the :first half honors again. The star for Carolina, who really Byrd, Deacon center, tickled the h 'a. double - breast­ BABY DEACS losE. They finished the regular season in a "strutted his stuff," was Mullins, ace meshes for 10 points to walk of!' with eam. ed dinner jack­ forward. This boy rang up the total high scoring honors. Closely followed that tie with the Hurricanes and the Cava­ et is assuming liers, each of the three teams winning of thirteen points. Byrd, elongated by Polack and Huiskamp of Duke who .t in a much more six while losing one. During the race Deaclet center, proved the big gun for tallied 9 apiece. Herbie Cheek, Duke 1rest important place the Hurricanes triumphed over the the losers. Barnes also. played well gnard, played a bang-up fioor game as ti to in the male's for Wake Forest. Duke and Carolina .Frosh Manage C!!.V~Iiers, the Delta Sigs .defeated the did Goat Hatcher, Wake Forest guard, c·or- wardrobe. This. Hurricanes, and the Cavaliers banded Line-up and Summary: who held Sammy Bell, Duke ace For- should be worn to Down Deaclets in Well the champions their one loss. Carolina (33) Pos. (32) W. Forest practically nil. as • with the turtled Played Games After the playoff has been completed Mullins (13) F (6) Barnes The lineups: I. down collar and pleated soft shirt. the second half of the season will be Boone F ( 6) Brunner Duke G. F. TP. Comfort seems to be the keynote of May, rf etics By Z. D. GREENWOOD dtarted, and according to Coach Phil Dersback (9) C (9) Byrd 0 0 0 l'ake the new dinner wear, and its formali­ In their first basketball game of the Utley' the. league will be bigger and Ruth ( 4) G (5) Johnson Kunkle, rf 2 'o 4 tary. ty is becoming more and more. infor· Grubbs (1) G (1) Davis Riley, rf 3 current season, the Baby Deacons In the assembly period last Sunday better than ever before. With several 0 6 they mal. ·Substitutes: Carolina Frosh-King Huiskamp, If 4 went down to defeat at the hands of there was a lot of pep and renewed men having gone into varsity and fresh­ 1 9 elop- Questions ••• the Blue Imps of Duke University, last · · man play the teams will be more evenly (2), Moss, Meroney (4). Franks, Bell, If 1 1" 3 ;reat Concerning what is tile correct Monday night by the score of 39-24. spirit evident and the way they sang matched, and a number of new aggre­ Bloom. Wake Forest-Aderholt (2), Herrick, c 1 0 2 1t to men's wear will be answered free by "Onward Christian Soldiers" would gations have entered the competition. Farmer, Glass, Steinback (2), Lee Naktenis, c 3 The game was a nip-and-tuck affair have made the Sunday School Conven­ 2 8 very the New York fashion staff of Colle­ At the end of the season the cham­ (1), Sutton. ' througbout the greater part of the first tion that met in Raleigh last week (Please turn to page four) b.ave giate· Digest. Address inquiries to: half with neither team threatening pions will be presented with several sup- Fashion Editor, Collegiate Digest, P. seriously. During this half both teams stand and take notice. It was inspir­ trophys by the athletic board. ing. to see the animation that was tion. 0. Box 472, Madison Wis. played brilliantly and on even terms. ·shown. t 'be ------~But at the beginning of the second- cting half Duke's machine began to click Waldo Cheek gave an. appropriate • beautifully enabling them .to forge talk on the new year and its oppor­ ahead and pile up a. margih sufficient tunities for service -here on our cam- CAROLINA FROSH to win the ball game. The Deaclets pus. . led at the end of the first quarter. Most of the unions had informal was The outstanding players for the win- discussions, impromptu talks, while BEAT DEACLETS bout ners was Caldwell, big Duke cen"ter others diversed· in the ever-popular 'The who compiled a total of twelve points~ open-forum discussions, since there Both Teams Show Up Well; keep He also received high scoring honors. were no quarterlies. Every member Score is Thirty-three to Brunner, flashy forward, who is ex- of the B. Y. P. U. is looking forward pected to go places, was the shining to the first week in February when Thirty-two ORA C. MORNINGSTAR light for the Deaclets, shooting ten the annual study course will be In one of the most exciting and in· Former World's 18.2 Champion points. Farmer also played well for taught. By then exams will be over Watch this demonstration of skill by a master! the losers. and a new semester will be here. teresting ball games ever witnessed in the Tin Can, the University of North Perhaps never again will you be able to learn this Notwi~hstanding the fact that· this Indications point to great study a Carolina freshmen outfit turned back fascinating game without one cent of cost! Free was the fir.st game of the year for both week at that time. a fighting, d·esperate team of Baby instruction for all, young and old, men and women; D teams a tremendous crowd, made up If you are one of those who have Deacons from Wake Forest by the No entry fee. No charge of any kind. Come in and largely of Duke University students ~et acq~ainted with one of the oldest and moso not yet fallen in line with the mighty score of 33 to 32. The game played literally packed the Duke gym to wit: tnteresung of games' band of 13. S. U., ·how about coming in U. N. C.'s noted gym, was a pre· ). ness the contest. A large number of out Sunday evening at 6:30. If no liminary to the varsity contest and JANUARY 17 Wake Forest students was also present. good is done they promise to do no gave the crowd thrills and spectacular harm. The Cullom union wiil have plays aplenty. Both teams looked very impressive TOM'S BILLIARD PARLOR TOM'S BilLIARD PARLOR ment consisted of a store box and rails charge of the assembly period tomor­ Instruction time 9:00-lll:OO p.m. made out of old rubber soles from dis­ row evening. both defensively and offensively. Exhibition time S :00-D :00 p.m. time 8:00-9:00 p.m. carded· shoes. The cues he made from Exhibition Instruction time 9:00-llhOO p.m. broomsticks and the balls were nothing more than large marbles. This equii>·l ~...~.~-~.$.~ ..~.~.~.$.~ .. ~.:::l.~~$.~ ..~.:::l.~.~.~.~ ..~.,~-~-=~~=====~~~-~ ...$-$ .. ~.,...:;::..... ~~$,$ ...... ~ .... :::l .... ~.,$~$·=···~~$ .. $.·~--~,~ ..;$"~' 1e ment was installed in his woodshed and it was to this table that he credits DEPENDABLE FOOD DELIVERY SERVICE "TOM'S I S ;THE HANGOUT" his "championship stroke.'' He won·the Local billiard fans should not fail Indiana State Championship at the to take the opportunity to receive expert age of 18. Two years later be· went to HOLLOWELL'S CASH FOOD STORE SODAS SUNDAES instructions on the fundamentals of New York City with Maurice Daly billiards which will be given by Ora where he established a high run of 194 2 lbs. Cocoa, 19c :1;2 lb. Hershey Cooking Chocolate, 15c C. Morningstar of San Diego, California, in 18.2 balkline, winning the tourna­ Pork and Beans, 1 lb. can, Sc Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 32c former 18.2 balkline champion and ment with an average of 22. TOM'S ..pastmaster of the art" whim he ap­ In 1901 Morningstar went to Mexico ~­ CIGARETTES 2 Pks. 25c pears at Tom's Billiard Parlor at 8 p.m. where he won the Mexican champion· ClGA.RS CIGA.RETTES on January 17 .in connection with the ship which he still holds. At that time FRESH FRUITS PHONE 51 National "Better Billiards" Program he played before President Diaz. In "TOM'S I S THE HANGOUT" being sponsored by the National Bil· 1903 he went to Paris where be played liard Association of America. The vet­ a 3600 point match of 18.2 balkline with ~=====~~===~======~==~~==~~==~=~~ eran Morningstar . is probably· one of Robert Glourioux, the Belgium Cham-

the best qualified instructors in the his­ pion. In that match be broke the ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIlllllllllniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIDUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIliiiURIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll~ tory of billiards and this invitation is world's record of 200 held by Frank especially extended to ladies. C. Ives and tied by George B. Sutton Ora, as he );)refers to be called, has with a run of 224. In 1906 Morningstar 1 devoted 45 years of his life in the challenged Maurice Vignaux but the WAKE DRY CLEANERS interests of billiards and in 1909 he challenge was not accepted by the OLDEST llND BEST Drug Service That Gives the :::::;ERY :;-=_---=__ held the world's title at 18.2 balkline Frenchman. ~~- CAN;~: 1925-1935 and the 18.1 championship in 1911. Morningstar is a talented artist and Results Hove Your Prescriptions = Morningstar was born in Rochester, model maker. He has studied in Eu­ Filled at ~ WE CLEAN ANYTHING "THE GLOVERIZED SYSTEM" Indiana in 1874 where his father owned rope under many well-known artists and ------= Our 15 Student Representatives Wm Give the Service You Wont a hotel. It was there he got· his first has several exhibitions on view in the TUX SHIRTS AND COLLARS LAUNDERED glimpse of a in which he Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh where became immediately interested. Too he lived for a number of years. He is young, however, to play in a public re­ today recognized as one of the most WAKE DRY CLEANERS creation Morningstar decided to build valuable instructors in the billiard C. H. Wilkinson, Prop. PHONE 50 his own outfit, which be did. The equip- game. l...... ::~.::~:: .. :::::~:.:~: ... ~-~~~.::.:~~:.:~.~ ...1 PAGE FOUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK All who I Club. tament of Youth, Epic of History, :Mo11 brought from Africa to America in Girls in a aormltory at the Universltr · .~ 1 the year 1761, between seven and eight Outline of' History, Education of of Kansas decided that they were in­ . F: DEBATE_ MEN GET AYCOCK IS CHOSEN 1~..----Th_eu_,r•r_u --..~··I \·ears of age. Without any assistance Henry. Adams, Anthony Adverse, Col­ dulging too freely in cuss words when from school education, and by only lected Poems of Robe'rt Frost, John their stocking developed runs, when the Among the additions to our periodi­ what was taught her in the family, she, 1\lasefield's Poem\ A Goodly Heritage, coffee turned out bad, etc. So they cal list for the year is Vital Speeches in sixteen months time from her ar­ Modern American and British· Poetry, opened·a , operated an b~nor system of The Day, the initial number of DOWN TO BUSINESS SUPERINTENDENT rival, attained the English language, Universe Around Us, Revolt in the When a girl says "darnit" she puts ln Vol. XV which appeared in October last. to which she was an utter stranger Dessert, Collected Poems of E.· A. Rob­ a half a cent. "Damn." brings. a cent TI1e pub l'i she r s' announcement Arrangements Being Made for Popular English Professor Says before, to such a degree, as to read inson, Our Times, Rise of American and a half. After the first five days reads, in part, "There is an unques­ Debate Men to Attend South Sunday School is Indispensable any, the most difficult parts of the Civilization, Story of Philosophy. there was $1.67 in the pool. tionable need for Vital Speeches of Sacred Writings, to the great aston­ the Day. These addresses by men and Atlantic Tournament Part of College Life ishment of all who heard her. women of recognized authority in As to her writing, her own curiosi­ their respective fields of endeavor BAPTIST SPEAKERS GO ENGLISH PROFESSOR ty led her to it.... This relation is TO RALEIGH ON MONDAY SUCCEEDS I. B. LAKE should be preserved and be ready at given by her master who bought her, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PROMPT DELIVERY band for reference today and in the and with whom she now lives." future. Many of the important speech­ / (Boston, Nov. 14, 1772.) Tentative Debates Have Been Ar- New Sunday School Leader Praises es of the past have either been left ranged With State, Asheville Teachers of the College Classes; unpublished or are scattered in thou­ As my readers are perhaps aware, ROY ALL GROCERY CO. I am deeply interested in helping our N annal, Carolina, and Other Gives Directory sands of newspapel' files and in pri­ vate libraries." students build persona( libraries. The Campbell's Tomato Juice Phillips Vegetable Soup Colleges of South following, "according to answers to a 5c Can No. 2lh Can 15c Declaring that the Sunday School In the first issue are, Plea questionnaire sent out by the Spring­ Excell Graham Crackers CIGARETTES, All Brands Having six debates definitely classes here in the College are a most for a Truce between Capital and field (Massachusetts) City Library," 10c per Lb. 12lhc Pk. Labor, by Franklin D. Roosevelt; The are the best twenty-two books pub­ scheduled for this month, the 'Vake vital part of the student's life here, Constitution of the Unitetl States, bY lished during the past twenty years Forest College debate squad Monday. Prof. A. L. Aycock last Sunday morn- Ex-Senator James A. Reed; Con· PHONE 81 OR 82 resumed work on the query ··Resolved, for a private library: A CLEAN STORE ing invited the college students to at- demnation of the Soviet System, by That the nations should agree to pre­ Forsyte Saga, Queen Victoria, Tes- Dr. Guiseppe Motta of Switzerland; vent the interna.tional shipment of tend in larger numbers. Farewell Address to The NRA Forces. arms and munitions" in preparation Professor Aycock, a member of the by General Hugh S. Johnson; The for contests with N. C. State and English faculty here who succeeds Whole Truth, by Roger w. B'abson; Campbell colleges. Professor I. Beverly Lake as super- The British Deal and the New Deal, The Baptist speakers will journey Matinee 3:00 ADMISSION to Ra.leigh on January 14 to meet intendent of the Sunday school here, by Ex-Senator Walter E. Edge; The ~ Night 7 - 9:00 10-25c State: will go to Campbell on J~nuary praised the excellence of the teachers Search for Excellence, by Nicholas Murray Butler; America's Hour of 15 for a clash there, and will entertain of the college classes and stated the PROGRAM FOR WEEK .OF JANUARY 14, 1935 the State representatives here on Decision, by Dr. Glenn Frank; Youth YOUR FRIEND intendent of the Sunday school, Shaping New National Policies, by January 31, each contest being a dual of the college classes and stated that LOYAL ... affair. The locals met the above Col. Theodore Roosevelt; New Fron­ MONDAY-TlmSDAY the Sunday school work is a most in­ tiers in Government, by Hon. Robert TRUSTWORTHY schools and Asheville Normal l1ere in clispeAsable phase of the college life. M. La Follette; On Human Need!!, by STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY in . December. A list·of the college classes which to Franklin D. Roosevelt; Response to Tentative debates have been ar­ be invited the students follows, with President Roosevelt's Speech on Hu­ "BABES ·IN TOYLAND" ranged for February with the Uni­ their meeting places: Dr. W. L. Ready to *help you in any man needs, by Hon. Newton D. Baker; versity of North Carolina, Juniata l'oteat's in the church auditorium; Victor Herbert's Musical Romance in Real Comedy The Menace of Organized Crime, by emergency, not only with every College of Pennsylvania, Morehead Dr. A. C. Reid's in room 11 Alumni Hon. Homer S. Cummings; Freedon resource of his own scientific M-G-M News Metro Comedy State Teachers College of Kentucky, Carroll's in building; Prof. J. G. room of Advertising and a Free Press, by training and vast experience, and B'ates College of Lewiston, Me. 12 Alumni building; Dr. D. B. Bryan's . Wednesday Friday Albert D. Lasker. but with a kindly personal in­ Other contests are now being in room 103 Wait Hall, and Dr. R. C~.BU~~ERWORTR J. Other titles addet'l to the periodi­ terest in you and your family Bargain Day 10c-15c negotiated to take place before the Quisenberry's Methodist class on the .TIMMIE DUl!.ANTE LUI'E VELBZ JIMMIE DUl!.AN~E cal list this year are: National llflmic­ as his friends and neighbors. -in- South Atlantic province tournament of third iloor of tile AlunmJ building. -in- ~pal Review; Rsade1·1f pigest; Lit­ Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fra­ Tile classes begin at ten o'clock. ternity, of which Dr. J. Rice Quisen­ erary Workshop. That's your Pharmacist at "JIM PALOOKA" "STU DENT TOUR" berry, coach of the locals, is Province More Popular Among the gifts to the University of HARDWICKE'S PHARMACY It's comedy from beginning to end. BETTY BOOP POPEYE MtJ'SICAL Governor; and the tournament of the The popularity of President Roose­ North Carolina Library listed in the TRAVELOGUE C.AR~OON MUSICAL Southern association of teachers of velt has risen considerably since his Librarian's Report for 1933-1934 is the ADVICE and SERVICE-he re­ speech, both of which occur in the lat­ election in 1932. At that time, 52 per "very rare Memoirs and Poems of gards them as equal responsi­ Thursda.y Saturday ter part of April. Phillis W1~eatzey." MADY CHRISTIAN cent of the college presidents voted bilities and prides himself upon CHAS. :BICltFOltJ) GEORGE O'BB:tEN for him while 64 per cent indicated that In our ·Library here is, The Negro fulfillment of his duties as a -in- -in- Equalled by Few Europeans. Trans­ Wake Forest Loses to Durham, they would vote for him if he were rei iable friend. · 1 running for reelection at the present lated from the French. To which are "WICKED WOMAN" ' DUDE RANGER" ,· ,. Carolina and Raleigh "Y" time. Exactly 56 per cent of the college added, Poems on Various Subjects, FOX NEWS COMEDY SERIAL COMEDY MtJ'SICAL editors voted, or would have voted Moral and Entertaining, by Phillis * (Continued from page three) HARDWICKE'S (some were under age at the time) for Wheatley, Negro Servant to Mr. John -COMING NBX~ WEEE-- Cheek, rg 2 0 4 the President in 1932, while 73 per cent Wheatley, of Boston, in New-England, PHARMACY Joa.n Cra.'Wford, Clarke Ga.ble in "FORSAKING ALL OTRl!RS" Podger, rg 1 0 2 indicated that they would vote for him Philadelphia, Woodward, 1801. ''PRESIDENT VANISHES'' Davis, rg 0 0 0 if he were to come before the electo- John Wheatley, in "a copy of a let­ 120 - Telephones - 9106 "TRE wmTE PARADE" E Wentz, lg 0 0 0 rate at a general election at the present ter sent by the author's master to the With Polack, lg 3 3 9 time. publisher," explains that "Phillis was founding around 1 47 Carolina Wake Forest G. F. TP. • men is Brunt, rf 1 1 3 • her seco Chappell, rf 0 1 1 fifth yea N. Mills, rf 0 0 0 • Thurma1 Sheppard, If 1 2 4 Since B'yrd, c 4 2 10 the phy Gaddy, c 0 0 0 busy m Clark, rg 3 2 8 Mater tc J. Mills, rg 0 0 0 Hatcher, lg 1 2 4 The' I Jelks, lg 0 0 0 only abc few yea1 30 enronm·E Carolina Crushes Wake Forest 31-11, and th,a Tuesday night. havoc a: In a game featured by the man to ago. man play offered by Hatcher and Of mo Aitken; the Carolina White Phantoms ters, ho swept to victory, over the Wake Forest of Dr. :E cagers, 31-11. ing the Carolina started a slow brand of handson: ball but finally found their pace and construe at the half the score stood 20-4 in ers witl their favor. have be Carolina presented an excellent east sidE brand of passing and breaking. Their dent enr shots were far more accurate than in 1930 the Deacons. and new Aitken and Blood, the latter famo11s law schl for his one-handed shots, were high LandSake.r/ toric li1 scorers for the Tar Heels. McCrachren Philoma was outstanding on the floor. point wl Hatcher and Byrd looked best for sectiona the visitors. I do believe of the Carolina made good seven of its 14 with fc foul shots. Wake made only five of friendlil 13 attempts. the facu Wake Forest G. F. T.P. /7/tryone among Brunt, rf 1 3 found ii N. Mills, rf 1 1 Forest. Shepperd, If 1 1 Byrd, c 2 4 Gaddy, c 0 0 Hatcher, rg 0 0 Ki~ Jelk, rg Q 0 Clark, lg 0 2 J. Mills, lg 0 0 1

Totals 3 5 11 Carolina G. F. TP. Aitken, rf 3 0 6 Kism• many s Ramsey, rf 0 0 0 Forest, Nelson, If 1 1 3 ·t Attacke Blood, lf 3 0 6 dogs th; Webster, c 1 2 4 met's a1 Minor, c 1 3 5 1 swiftne: Kaveny, rg 1 0 2 was snt Harris, rg 0 0 0 ciful fa Hutchins, rg 0 0 0 Kism McCachren, lg 2 1 5 tese mt Harrison, lg 0 0 0 as "Kis Since Total 12 7 31 years a of the ' One Question, Please! she lOVl The favorite bit of reminiscence for losing l a Minnesota professor concerned his Gorrell early days, when he once ended a lec­ -they o/1Jeep soytRy.. THEY'RE MILDER that "K ture by asking for questions from the has bee students. There was no response, so strickei be waited, growing more and more ner­ greatly vous. Finally he offered a cigarette to -am//hear fhem say .. THEY TASTE BETTER most gl the first one asking an intelligent ques­ her frie tion. Another long silence. Finally a playing boy's hand went up! "What kind of a cigarette?" he asked. @) 1935, LJ:GCII'1T & MYEir.s ToBAcco Co.