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~~t~rcollegi"ate Press and Coll.ege Humor ·

Mail Service

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

Member of North Carolina Collegiate

· '3S Association

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==============~======~==~======================================================================~~====== Vol. 13, No. 5 WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 Ten <e~nts Per Copy

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DR. G:.~~~~i;o~~~~~~~R)New Method of Fraternu:lty -Bidding To Be Co!)sidered

ACTION IS-TAKEN FRATERNITY RO.STER . FOR RECIPROCITY FALL SESSION ___ OF 19~~.: . .. . .. . .- , . . :I --------------------~-----'+

By COMMITTEEMEN For the Fall Roster of Social Fraternities one hundred and . 1'1 . fourteen men comprise the membersli'ip of !line of the ten sociaL

· · · · ·, · . · · ' fraternities at Wake Forest College. A complete list of Social .N.C.C. W.and G. C.

Girls Learn Yells

Faculty Committee and Pan-Hellenic Council

To ],\feet Jointly l1,1.tercollegiate . Repre­sentatives Send· Form Letter to State lnstitu-tions

Frater~ities and their pledges will be publi&hed in the second' -issue of November.

THETA KAPPA NU ert T. Jones,. Jr., .A. Paul Kitchin/ Ed Stanley, Peg Benton, Fred Vol- 'Rayburn N. Joyner, Arthu·r B. Hord,·

iva, Jit Benton, Jack Parker, Dick W. Fral!k Whiteside, Robert H. Ed­Newsome, Charles Johnson, Bob Wil- wards, George A. Hern,don. son; Lacy Wyrick, ,Roy Smith, Leon Brogden, Bill Hepler, James Squires,

L~DA TAU

Cheerleaders and Colleg~ Quar- NEW SYSTEM HAS PROVEN tet Hold Pep Meetings at MERIT, SAYS R. N. SIMMS

Two Girls' Schools High-Pressure Ruslling Will Be Elim­

ina ted· By Its AdoptiDn--Gouncil Jew Zimmerman. Pledges: Peter J. M. Horton, L. G. Taylor, W. T.·:

At a. meeting of the Intercol- Bunn, Julian 91ark. Hicks, W. F. Blackmore, Darwin R. ,.;' Cobb, Jesse L. Burgess, James Brad..:.~·

legiate Committee on Deciproc- ALPHA PI DELTA ley, Willis Hipps, J. Bertram Hollo-· I·

Wake Forest College was brought to the front in the two women's col­leges in Greensboro on Thursday, Oc­tober 24, when the cheerleaders and the college quartet held pep meet­ings at N. C. C. w, and G. C. W. These meetings were the result of much frantic telephoning and tele-

Pnsses An Amendment Directed Against lllegal Rushing-Iufrao. tions Will Be Punished By With-

~ty, hel.d in J;taleigh at the State J.· D. Larkins, Felda Hightower, well, C. Ed Williams, Milton A. i. L P Bal.Iey T Q Johnson George Honigman, Preston R. Taylor. dra-\val or Charter.

College Y. M. C. -A., Monday, Oc- · · · "'-· · ' · Williams, Claiborne Yo-q.ng, 0.. B. DELTA SIGI\lA CHI

tober 21, a statement of the Winn, Hal Lackey, William McMa-plans and aims. of the committee han, F. M . .Averitt, Graham Marti.n, J. L. Duncan, H. R. Harris, S. V.

graphing during the past week, but The rendering of a definite deci­are consigned to the past as success- sion on the proposed change' in the ful endeavors. Fred Fletcher, Flem- method of extending bids to prospe(/­ing Fuller and Dana Jester were in- tive members by the social fraterni­strumental in teaching a number of ties wad postponed by the Pan-I,:Iel­the college yells to the girls of 1)he lenic Council at the meeting held two colleges visited; while the col- October 21. This matter will be lege quartet, composed of Walter decided at a special meeting, October Sledge, Bob Simms, John Blackburn 28, at which time the views of the and 'Fred Fletcher, sang the college dean, faculty committee on fraterni­songs and other selections as part ties, and each fraternity will be ex-

DR. FRANCIS P. GAINES W C D 1 J .A Sh d Brittle, C. H.. Pritchard, V. w.

was read and approved by its · · · .oug ass, . . apar . T:\1-.ompson, W. M. Jenkins, G. W. 1;"':". ~w~~~~~~w~~~-~~

members. These were embodied D. v. L. pitchei, L . .n. Spier, J. R. Wood- ·st l B S U . T in a -form letter which wa's to be Walter Sledge, B._ F_rank Me~kins, at:d. -.. a. e ~ • • 0 sent t; t:b,e:president, the·_secre- RJo·h!· ~e':i~he;:p· r~~.se~~ :.· :::~~:.· G. ALPHA PHI OMEGA '' M' eet Next Week D. Taylor, Jr., R. N. Simms, tary of the Student Council, and Leroy Scott, T. F. Davis, Jack W. Jr., W. c. Perry, M. J. Quillen, R. ,

· the graduate manager of Ath- Joyner, I. c. Kitchin, Y. L. Brown, T. Kirkland, E;. w. Phillips, J. c'. letics of each of the "B.ig Five" E. M. Harris, Jr. Taylor, J. B. Wheless. _CI;tas. 1\faddry •s State President of North Carolina. ·CHI TAU· PHI KAPPA BETA -Dr. Gaines and Dr. Reid.

to Speak to Students

of the program of the meetings. pressed. The pep meeting at Greensboro At the regular meeting of the The purpose of these letters is Fred M. Byerly, R. T. Gregson, J. J. Cox, David Grantham, J. s.

to! .bring apput reciprocity between Paul Hutchins, George bonavant, Liverman, Joe Holding, .r.· c. Wal­the scl;lools as soon as is possi- Stroud Watso1;1, Carey Dowd, Del- ker, R. E. Jj:insey, H. P. Allen, L. R. ble to do so. Upon hearing from mont Griffin, W. A. ~Green, H. A. Hedgepeth, Cary Hedgepeth, Tom the parties involved the committee Brandon, C. C. Cheek, Clarence Phi- Lanning, Herman Farber, c. E. Mills, will act as the occasion demands to fer, Joe Keaton, B. A: Strickland,; ];".A. Myers, J. A. Harrill, Ralph Gil,.

College was held from 1: 3 o to 2 council at the Alpha Pi Delta house, p. m. on Thursday, and a large num- R. N. Simms, Jr., of Raleigh, e:x:-

11 ber of the students of the school plained the bid plan as used at the From 15 to 20 colleges wi send Universities of North and South Car-

delegates ·to the N. C. State B. S. u. proved their enthusiasm for Wake

make reciprocitY a reality. Excerpts KAPPA ALPHA lespie, W. K: Covington, J. W. Webb, f rom the letter are printed below: c A f J . .A. Placa, R. S. Brown.

Convention, which meets November Forest with a hearty display of yell- olina and at N. C. Sta~e College, 1-3 in the First Baptist Church, ing.· Besides the yelling and sing- which he had investigated at the re­Greensboro. No limitation is placed ing, several musical numbers were quest of the president of· the coun­on the number from any college, given, on the piano by two of the cil and several of the members of Ernest E. arter, I red .A, Dow:-

"We hereby communicate the fol- tin, Charles B. Caudle, Elbert Me- PI _GAMMA SIGMA lowing to you and each of you as Millan, Thurman D. Kitchin, Rob- No list turned, in.

hence from 300 to 400 students are -Continued on 1?'1-ge tour the council who felt that a change

presentment,· S)lggestion, and pro- ~--...,----~~~ posal of our cause. . -.•

expected fr'dm all the Baptist and was needed. Briefly, thi!i is the plan: Bids wilf be sent to the office

State Colleges as well as from other S • A O d • · "Such an agreJnient is thought to be especially practical, since each member of the Big Five group plays every other member in each of the tl;lree major sports. . . . .

"The advantage and desirability of this plan from the students' view is asserted to be of momentous con­cern, and too- obvious to admit of denial. ._ .. The spirit of brotherhood and community of interest that will result from such an agreement will be'· a "new· accomplishment hr con-· temporary collegiate· history through­out the United States. • • •

"The proposal is not substanti­ated by renown alone, but by tlie -Oontinu.ea on page two

N.C. C. P. A. Will Meet Next Month

Convention To Be Held At Le-' noir-Rhyne-Over 100 Dele:

· gates Are Expected

Hickory, Oct. 23.-The N-orth Carolina Collegiate Press .Association; including members ·of the various publications of colleges throughout North Carolina, will meet at Lenoir­Rhyne College for three days dur­ing November. More than, 100 dele­gates-including editors, business Illanagers and their assistants-are expected to attend.

A special program of addresses ·bY editors of the student publications and other speakers and business meetings to discuss press problems and work is being arranged.

Present officers of the North Car­olina Collegiate Press Association are Robert Jarrett, Davidson Col­lege, president; William Dixon, N. C. State College, vice president; Mar­garet Blanton, Queen's College, sec­ond vice president; Eleanor Coving­ton, Meredith· College, secretary; Garland McPherson, University of North Carolina, treasur!lr.

·College Head Makes · Several.Recent Trips

Represents Wake Forest itt Dedi­cation of Medical Building at . University of Virginia

Dr. Gaines has been unusually busy during the last week. On Tuesday he we.nt to 'CharlottesvillE:, ,Va., where he represented Wake Forest College at the dedication. of the new Medical Building of the University of Virginia. The build­ing is one of the fin.est ·of its kind in this part of the United States.

On Thursday •he attended a meet­ing of the Gaston County .Alumni Association at Gastonia.

Dr. Gaines had as his week-end guest, Mr. J. L. Camps. '15,_ of Frank­lin, Va., and Mr. William Conrad, '13, who is one of Wake Forest's most prominent alumni and an influential -citizen of Winston-Salem, being as­sistant ~ecretary of the R. J. Rey­nolds Tobacco Company.

roteat Sp·eaks·.At District Meetings

New Handbook ·Is· Issued By State

private and public schools. Enter- eniOrS re r_ etJDg of the dean on -Bid Day, instead of tainment on the Harvard plan i's Ri F p t C to the men who are "to receive them. offered to all those attending. Del- ngs fOm e erS 0. Each of the men will be called to egations will be registered at the the dean'S office, where each re-Jtirst Baptist Church and from there cipient will designate the three fra-homes will be assigned. The first Previous Rings Have Been Made ternities he favors most · and list

N. C.· Educational Association 1 15 F 'd Up By Elliott- Rings Are them in the order of his preference.

Prof. Jasper Memory and Dr., :::~~nng :!t~ ~~~ ;:t ~~ff, ex~~oa.;_ Should he get a bid from the fra-, .. · '

Hears Dr. H. M. Poteat at Hi hs . h A Regular Standard Type ternitY of bis choice, he accepts that g lnit re Co-author!;! of ernor of Texas, speaking. Others bid; if he receives none from his

I S - , who speak on Saturday and Satur- The senior class rings can now be . tate Teache-rs Manual day e:vening are Coy Muckle Charles d d t t' th h th C 1_ first ch01ce, but one from his second. . , , . , . . I or ere a any 1me roug e ? -oontin-u.ed on pa,ge two - _ _ -.-, -. -- . . ... · • Jit.w.~rd, .. Dr ... G!!nnes, Dx:. Re,ld,. ;Miss ega Book- Room. , 'this year's seruor _

-Dr. Hubert M: P~teat- addressed I Th~ State Department of Educa- Madaline Elliott, Miss. Cleo Mitchell, class, though they are using the ,_;,_;,:,~-------

Asheville and Greensboro

the Northwest D1str1Ct .Assembly of tion has just released a new high Miss Elizabeth Cowan and a large standard college ring, awarded the Cba1·0 Stores Js Query , the North Carolina Education Asso,. b f th b t t d t · th · p c school handbook and manual, in- num er o , e es s u en s m e contract for the rmgs to eters om-elation at Asheville, Thursday, Oc- State The keynote of the conven· Th' . d t f 0 .. f Euzelian's Debate · · eluding the Reorgani-zation Program, · pany. 1s lS a epar ure rom cus-tober 17, on the ,subject: ".An Edu- tion is "Conquering .t!Je Campus. tom, as the senior classes heretofore cational Credo." ·.Dr. Poteat again which bears the names of Prof. J. with Chri!>t." sunday m29~ing, Dr. have let the contract to another spoke the next da,y. to a~ assembly L. Memory, Jr., and Dr. J. Henry John L. Hill, Dr. Charles E. Mad- firm, but samples of Peters' rings of Latin teachers on the· subject: Highsmith as coautp.ors. This pub- dry, ltnd Dr. J. Clyde Tuiner will have been received, checked up on, "The Death of the Republic." ,:As speak. . Dr. Turner will speak at d f d b tl d' t

It t h . t .A h Iication is the o:f!icial guide for_ the an oun to e exac Y accor mg o a resu o Is appearances a s e- the ·opening of each session for 15 specifications. ville, Dr. Poteat was asked to re- 4,000 ·high school principals and mip.utes. His talks will be of a de- The rings are provided ;n two peat his address, "An Educational teachers of tl;le State. votional nature. Miss Bland,. of types, the onyx and the miniature Credo," before an assembly of the The Reorganization Program con- Meredith College, and John Black- standard. The miniature standard High · School teachers only, Friday sists of ..a series of tables, suggesting burn, of Wake Forest, . will have can be supplied with either of four night, October .25, at Greensboro: and prescribing curricula for schools charge of the music.· Special num- different set:t;ings besides the stand­The teachers were gathered from ranging !_rom a teaching faculty of bers will be rendered by students ard black onyx. These settings are over 20 counties for a meeting of three teachers to six or more.- Not from various colleges. Friday eve- the ruby, the garnet, the amethyst six districts of the N. C. Education only are the subjects suggested, but ning a quartet from ·Wake Forest and the emerald. .Association, and the group as a a schedule is worked out for the will sing. whole heard Dr. Poteat Friday af- teachers in eacn of the various size Colleges and .students will bring ternoun on "The Fruits of Ignorance schools. It is of significant impor- their banners and pennants. · On Sat· in Civilization." tance that since this program was urday afternoon a social hour is be-

Philippines' Freed om Debate Question Of Phi While Dr. Poteat recognizes the adopted in North Carolina along the ing planned by Miss Cleo Mitchell, I

virtue of certain phases of l,li.Odern suggested lines, practically every of N. C. C. W. This will give all pedagogy and approves under 'proper other Southern State has issued sim- students at the convention time to 1'

conditions the introducing of such ilar programs. The handbook is meet all the others. .According to Phi Society· Holds Impromptu vocational subjects as agriculture comprehensive and is the result of -Oontinued on page two I Debate-Two Men Tr.iumph and home .economics, he believes that much work on the part of the co-in many respects modern pedagogues authors. Over Four Opponents have gone to seed on some subjects, Some of its chapter headings a-re: Class In Astronomy

d · h" "A Ed t" 1 The Friday night section of the an says so m IS n uca 10na .Aims and Purposes of Secondary Ed- H R d G b Credo " , aS ap1" rowt Phi Soc. iety in its regular meeting · ucation, Requirements for an Ac- · on October 18, as no regular pro-

credited High School, Classification gram had been prepared due to the

Campbell College Men For~ Club On Campus

of High. Schools, College Entrance E' S d fact that the tryouts for the so-R q · t Hi h s h 1 s · Dr. Speas Selects tght tu ent e Uiremen s, g c 00 emor ciety Day debaters were scheduled Examination, The Marking System, Instructors to Aid in Obse:r- to be held at this time, held an im-.Achievement and Intelligence Tests, vation Work of Course promptu debate on the query, "Re-Extra-curricular Activities, The Pro- . , solved, That the Philippines Should

Negative Wins Decision - Bi­Monthly Business Meeting

May Be Discontinued

The Euzelian Literary Society met last Friday night, October 18, ·a very interesting program being ·presented, consisting of several short features and a debate-Resolved, That the expansion of the chain-store system is detrimental to the best interests of the public. After a snappy and very interesting discussion the judges cast their decision in favor of th·e negative.

In the business meeting held on the following Saturday morning, sev,.. eral important matters were brought up for discussion, chief of. whieh were, 'l'he plan for combining the debating sections of the society into oRe gen,!lral section meeting each Friday night ;• the matter of the med­als to l,)e given by the society; and the resolution calling for tbe aboli­tion of the bimonthly business meet­ings, substituting for them the plan to transact the business each week at the debating sections. .At present no definite action has been taken and a lively discussion is expected in the next business meeting, to be held November 2. H. D. Jones Was Elect~d Presi­

dent of Junior College Club on Monday Night

fessional Library, Principles of Or-· T~e comparatively new course in be Given Immediate Independence." ganization and Administration, and Elementary Astronomy has the dis- Those upholding tbe affirmative side Curricula Suggested under the Re- tinction of being the most rapid In -of the query were D. Lacy McBryde, organization Plan for Schools of Dif- D M T Jk T ferent Sizes in.North Caroll'na. growth and popularity of any course R. W. Kelly and J. A. Wallace. A. r angum a S O

-- on the campus this year. The class B . .Carr~. H. M. Hocutt and B. A. • Sev~nteen of the Campbell College . is composed of some 4 7 members, Stricklan,d were_ the negative speak-! Mar b II M d G

alumm were present at the meet-; E _.... h R t F an increase of over 25 students above ers. s a e . roup ing callecL on Tuesda_y ni?ht, Octo- a1 uS aW e UrDS rom I last year's enrollment. After a most interesting debate the b~r 22. At the meetmg, 1t was de- Meeting At Washington The course is not a highly special- decision was awarded to the affirm- First of ·Series of Lectures Spon-~lded that a club should be forme_d ized one, but as Dr. Speas states, ative side. In order that the Campbell spir1t it is his purpose to give to his stu- • sored By Society During ~ay~ek fosFt~red more warmly on Is President of Association of dents an appreciation of the universe The Tuesday night section of the Present Term

e a e orest campus. • • . of which they find themselves a part. Phi Society, in its meeting on Oc-The club iiD.Dlediately organized, , Umver~tty and College So far this year the class has tober 22, held an impromptu debate Dr. Charles S. Mangum, acting

electing as Its officers the following Business Managers used the observatory only twice--on on the query, "Resolved, That For- dean of the Medical School and pro-men: President, H. D. Jones~ vice · the nights of October 3 and 8-but '!t eign Language as a Requirem&~,t fessor of Histronomy at the Univer-president, Bennie Crawford; secre-' E. B. Earnshaw, business manager is' the plan for the entire class to for the B. .A. Degree be .Abolished." sity of North Carolina, addressed the tary-treasurer, G. D. Danner; re- of Wake Forest College, returned have at least one hour of observation The decision was wqn by the nega- William Edgar Marshall Medical porter, Everette Miller. this week from a meeting of the work each 'week. tive side, composed of .Alvin Out- Society here Friday evening, October

The president expressed a desire executive committee -of the Associ- The class has been divided into law, J. P. Morgan and C. B. Pick- 25. Dr. Mangum's address was on the that all Campbell· men who were not ation of Business Managers of ·col- eight section~ with a captain at the ering. F. B. Raymond, J. A. Line- general subject of .Anatomy. present would affiliate themselves leges and Un,iversities of the eastern head of each section for the pur- berry and Bob Crutchfield upheld A dinner by Dr. Vann also was with the club as soon as possible, states at the national capital. Mr. pose of simplifying the observatory the affirmative. G. W. Denton also added to the treat of the medical stating that ·all men who had ever Earnshaw is president of the asso- work. This allows only a small spoke on. the negative. students, and in honor of Dr. Man-attended school at Campbell were ciation. group to work at a time, avoiding The officers of the Tuesday night gum as a medical faculty guest. members of the club. Some sugges- Three years ago the members of congestion. _ section who were elected at this time Dr. Mangum is the Dean of the tions were also offered concerning the association were the guests of As an accommodation to other stu- I are: G. W. Denton, secretary; J. A. Medical School at University of North the future activities of the club. Wake Forest f?ollege at Pinehurst de'nts, Dr. Speas states that at the I LineberrY, supervisor, and T. S. Carolina, and is the first of a number Those present were: Manly Hocutt, in their annual meeting, and since invitation of anyone of these group Lawrence, chaplain. j of lecturers to be brought to Wake G. D. Danner, Grady Souther, Ben- that time they have ·been holding leaders, any student, although not The query for discussion on Oc- Forest under the auspices of-the Wil­nie Crawford, Marwin Bethune, their conventions in the northern a member of the class, may have tober 29 and November 1, in the lliam Edgar 'MarJ;hall Medical So­Qeorge Cullipher, Lewis Ludlom, section of the country. the _privilege of using the telescope. sectional meetings, is, '"Resolved, ciety. Other prominent men in the Frederick Barefoot, W. D. Morriss, The Mayfiower Hotel in Washing- The leaders in charge of the different That the Curtis-Reed Bill Providing field of medicine will speak before Hinton Patterson, Jack Murphy, J. ton, D. C., was decided upon as the sections are D. E. Jester, K. E. for a Department of Education be the members of the society during 0. Walton, Theodore Lee, J. K. meeting place for the convention this Brown, C. F. Baker, C. Garrenton, Passed." Quite a lively and heated the present term. The date of the Rouse, W. H. Nelson, H. D. Jones, year, to be held the first week in J. L. Keaton, J. H. King, R. M. discussion is expected on this ques- next lecture will be announced in and Everette Miller. December. Woodward and Irwin Kitchin. tion of vital importance. the near future.

Page Two OLD GOLD AND BLACK I

I~}).. liZ. I).. ~ M J k I graph records, to be reproducecl say. I certainly hope that the stu- ======-==~====== w u wn u anu w at through public address systems dent body has not fallen so low as in their ·stadiums. We have no to lose their interest in the thing THE Ll BRAL LJST wish to dampen the zeal of the tl:at is considered one of the best

things the student body has to look cheering sections. We hope to forward to in their school year in By D. LACY MACBRYDE

GUILTY The efforts to stop the spread of

Communism and atheism in this State by suppressing intolerance

demonstrate t h at they are the majority of schools. I also hope merely one of the more tangible that the students of Wake Forest and less important manifesta- College do not have such a poor tions of an intangible and es- memory that they are not able to sential part of college life. Fail- remember from chapel period until ure to realize this early in col- after lunch that they should dress

f "l f 1 up and go have their picture taken and violence is adding fuel to the lege li e may eas1 Y prove ata The "Howler!' is a representatio~ flame of r_evolution. The least that

Issued Weekly by the Student to a successful career both in of the student body in that it tells can be sa1d about the fairness and Body of Wake Fo7·est College school and after graduation. who's who in pictures, both indi- impartiality _displa~ed by the o:fllcers

Editoa·ial Staff DA.."'iA. E. JCST&R, Editor-in-Chief

WILLIAM. H. W A.TKINS ..•.... - .•. .Managing Editor Jo& M. MINTON ....................... -... ABBociate Editor LATHAM L. MILLER ... - .. - ....... .Associatc &litur

Staff Officers

That student who gauges his vidual and in groups. It is a work in the te~ble stnke area is that college spirit by his zeal in the of art that lives through the life tltere wasn t any, and that their ac­stadium may some day make a. of a man and in later years of his tions have all along bee_n conducive h i g h I Y successful publicity life he will consider his "Howlers" of suspicion. It . remams now as agent, but he is almost sure to one of the treasures that he pos- onl~ a matter of hlstory that o:fllcial miss those · finer, more subtle sesses especially i:C his picture ap- preJudice_ has been use~ in favor

'. h" 1 ·. of the m11l owners, and tn the near "Ann•• MARTIN ···-···--···--·-·-·········-····--···.SPorts qualities which are so great a pears m Is c ass. th i f II ki d r di LJ_ouAJS."~If..~~DAIOI'lNG·····-·.·.--·.·.·.-__ ··.·.·.-.... ·.·.-.. -.-... ·.·.-.. ·.·.··r;h··,:-·s·.so':foic.lty t f 11 d t" . "t The student body must cooperate future e. r se ? a n s o ra -

.. ,_. .. ·- par 0 a co ege e uca 10n 1n 1 s with the staff to make it pos~ible cal rascahty will be the result of G. A. MA.RTIN .. ·-····-····--··-··--··-··-··.Eu Societv fullest Sense. these unwise persecutionS that the ~:- :: rEE.:!.~::=::::::::::::::::~=::~:::::=::~~~~;;~ College spirit, like truth, is to put out the ~est bo~k and one officials of the State have inflicted D. H. wn.cox .. ·-····-···-···-···-··-.A!um"'' Edit<W well-nigh indefinable, because tha: each man Will be PI oud to pos- upon the strikers. This unfairness Da. G. w. PASCHAL .. ·-··········-··.FczcuUv Ad11iBer it has so many di"fferent aspects ses · has been of two kinds, to wit: ex-Mils. E. T. CRI'TTENDm<:. Library Cc>n"eapondent Let's cooperate and put out the

1 and because there are probably best annual "Dear Old Wake" has aggerated protection of the mil s, as many different concepts of ever seen. You do your bit and I and, worst of all, the utter absence Staff Writers

S. L. MoRGAN F. B. RAYMOND T. R. MITCHb"LL D. N. PAJiKBR

'I'. W. WILCOX H. F. FULLER, JR. C. W.TEAGUE

· of any symbol of the protecting arm college spirit as there are col- assure you that we'll do ours. of the State to shield the lives and

W. N.DA.Y G. w. MrroHELL E. C. ANDSRSON c. H. STROUP J.D. HowELL

lege men, both graduates and Sincerely, property of the strikers. students. We cannot, therefore, J. o. REICH,

L. E. MILLeR FRANK FLETCHER W. C.Dowo

d t t th Bus. Mgr. ("Howler") "Lay of!'" these radicals, let them preten o represen more an "air" their theories, and the light of a single complexion of college reality will fade out the most ob-spirit. The basic element of WHAT KIND OF A COLLEGE I jectionable features. These things

L. L. CRAIG

Managerial Department H. C. CA.RROLL ... -····-····-···-·····.Business Ma114ger H. B. BENTON •• ·-···-····-···..Advertising Manager

college spirit is the belief that IS THIS? thrive on persecution. If you tell while other schools may have "What kind o( a college is this?-'; me that I cannot agitate a certain J. W. HOWELL ....... -.Asst. Advertising Manager

H. A. LACKEY .. ·-·········-····Circulaticm Ma114goir R. F. BANDY ... _ •....... _.Asst. Circulation Ma'JUI.ger

larger student bodies, faculties, is a question asked by strangers as thing-, and if I have any inclination and endowments, may build they visit the college. An opinion to believe it, then is the very time

Entered as second-class matter JanuarY 22, finer buildings, may:' turn out of it favorable or unfavorable is that my thought will give rise to ~~r~li~!. t~~te~·~~·~.~tor~~r.t0~:·1s.fg~rth greater teams, and may conduct formed. It may be a correct opin- action. 'Fhe reason {Qr tbe extreme

SUDSCRIPTION PRICE:

$2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR their affairs on a grander scale ion or it may be an incorrect, but state of aii'fairs in Russia is that in­than the college which one ·at- some kind of opinion is formed by tolerance was carried so far by the

· practically every visitor as they come czars that adherence tO> the most op-tends, still, in spite of and even and go. posite politi'ca.I view was created and

COLLEGIATEM~;~";s 0 issoCIATION because of all those things, one If the students of a college are actually fertiiized by the efforts to Approved by would rather have one's own friendly, a visitor invariably has a suppress. TII:fs State is no excep-

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. RALEIGH college as Alma Mater than any good opinion of the college. If the tion to the rure of Il:ll'mall conduct,. All matters of business should be addressed other institution. This seems to students are not courteous, a poor and, tho our· people a.t:e- :matives, the

to the Business Manager, Box 218, and all be the essence of college Spi"ri"t, dangerous consciousness: of the in-other matter should be addressed to the opinion is formed. It takes only Editor-in~(!hief, Box 218. but it does not constitute the one or two rude students to give a feriority complex;: ·goes· IJ:an.d in hand

AdvertiSing rates quoted on request. • • "th uself preserv.a.tioa.u Just as Subs!'ription due in. advan~e.. 1

whole of 1t by any means. It IS visitor a poor impression of an en- Wl - · · . Rale1gh Office: Cap1tal Prmtmg Company. merely the foundation upon tire student body. Likewise, it poverty is the mother· of crime so is

which one builds one's pa:(ticu- takes only one O•r two courteous stu- violence the child: o·lr persecution. THE WRONG KIND OF SPIRIT lar concept of college spirit. dents to give a risitor a good im- Deprivation, as· well 3iS suppres-

pression of the college. sion, is a cause of strife. North And it is in this building that lit.. C. BULLOLK. carolina must ha-v.e an eiigbt-hour

After the State-Wake Forest the different aspects of college day law. It is fro1Ill e-c<mg,mic move-game the other day, two boys spirit occur. Furthermore, the State B.S.U. To· Meet Next Week ments that, under pxesen.t conditions. approached one of the best play- aspects of each individual's con- political movements are.· almost sure ers on the Wake Forest team cept of college spirit are in a to proceed, and even· it the present

(Oontim~ed Jrom page one) b and spoke to him, in substance, state of continual change, that troubles blow over we can e sure these words: "You certainly is, one's concept is purified as Charles A. Maddry,. ~dent of the that others are to f0m:ow.

North Carolina 1i!aptist Student lost our twenty-five dollars for one increases in learning and Union, this will be the greatest con-us. Some player you are!" realizes more fully the ideals for vention ever held im No:rtll carolina RECIPROCITY

That is the way two men which the college strives. for student religious· Ln.terests. · The An _agreement o:f· "'Teciprocity .. treated a man who, according to The natural result of the feel- expenses are minimum-yonr travel I such as is now before the various the coach of the team, put every- ing that one's Alma Mater is the cost, a dollar registration: fee to he~p athletic autliorities would be of par-· thing he had into winning for best in· the world is to wish il>-l: ·.defray expenses of the eonveatr4 ticul.ar advantage in two ways, to· Wake Forest. That was the her the very best things of life. and your two me1ds a day whil7 wit: It would allow us to see games w~y these men were apprecia- One type of student has ex- ~here, since "Harva~d Plan" means on our athletic fee, andl would.create tive of a man's e_fforts to make pressed his idea of the best Bed and Breakfast. finer fraternal feeling between the

colleges and universities of this for Wake Forest a more illustri- things of life in the words: . The theme song on our campus, State. such a feeling might result ous name-not only on the foot- "And all I ask is a coon-skin coat, and "Yo-Yo, Everybody, Yo-Yo." · that we might call the "Dukes" ball field, but through his college · a cut-down crimson fliner, i --------------~--------------spirit. .And a saxophone, and a hip flask, and 'l

What are commonly called the gin that blasts the liver." "breaks" of the game would ex- Others think that preeminence pJain the loss of the particular in extra-curricular activities is 'I

game in question. a sure sign of good school spirit. Such an attitude not only hurt We commend them, but think t

the player spoken to in. this that they should go farther. I heartless manner, b~1t showed up Finally, the student who fully i the most contemptible and low- realizes those ideals with which down attitude possible for a his college strives to imbue him man to have. will wish for it and its students

Disreg_ardi~g the question of past, present, and future, thos~ the bettmg mvolved, the . two fine qualities of honor, truth, men also s_howed what poor courage, friendship, and service. spo~i:smansh1p was a part of Let us not get the idea that thmr makeup. this concept of college spirit

This attitude strains the vo- does not include cheering at cabulary of the writer in trying games, class rivalries, and all to ~xpress the meanness of the that sort of thing. It not only actwn of two men who do not

1 includes them, but a great many

deserve to be students at Wake ' more things. It means that we Forest College. · will alwavs so conduct ourselves

If the truth were to be told, that we ~eed never be ashamed the writer would consider the to tell the world that we are j loss of the game as well worth from Wake Forest College and the price in view of the fact that we will help to build up a that two such men-or rather feeling throughout the South boys-lost their bet. However, that Wake Forest men are the we will say that such a manifes- :finest in the world. tation of warped perspective Come on, fellows! let's get and rotten sportsmanship is not that old college spirit! J.W.S. to be connected with Wake For­est or Wake Forest spirit, and !:(!---------_....:_....: __ ~

brothers and address. the collegians in Greensboro, etc., as "sisters."

It .will take the support of every organization, publication, and indi­vidual contact to convince the au­thorities that such an agreement must be worked out. There is no reason to believe that a movement supported by common sense and backed by over 7,000 students will not receive attention and an agree­ment be reached.

New Method of Fraternity Bidding To Be Considered

,

day night at 8 o'clock at the Chi Tau House.

Action Is Taken. for Reciprocity By Committeemen

(Oontinuea !rom page one). common sense, logic, and reason of more than 7,000 students whom we represent.

* * • "To the foreg<>ing the Intercollegi­

ate Student Committee on Reciproc­ity asks your convenient and com­prehensive reply to our secretary. and asks that before then, if pos-

(Oontinued trom page one) sible, that negotiations be opened choice, he goes that way; while between the· athletic authorities of if neither of his first two choices the. Big" Five Group of colleges and ii:tvites him, but the third does, he universities."' accepts that bid. If he receives no Regarding the question of reef­bid from the three fraternities o:t procity, Dr. E. C. Brooks, president his list, all other bids are automati- of N. C. State College, made the cally canceled. . following statement:

Advocates of this plan feel that "I think we should have a reclp-· much of the "high pressure" rush- rocal relationship in the North Car­ing will be eliminated and, as it will olina college athletic events, and I be unlawful to discuss fraternities think this problem can be solved to to a freshman oetween the end of the advantage of all concerned." silence period and the time ·he is . This opinion of Dr. Brooks' is the pledged, the freshman will be able same as those held by the majority to more easily form his op!nfon of of college men and faculty mem­the various fraternities and make a bers all over North Carolina. Dr. more natural choice. BesideS. they R. R. Sermon, manager of athletics feel it will be easier to control un- at State College, has expressed a lawful "bidding" and less eiilJDfty desire that a solution be reached will be felt among the various _fra- ·and cooperation be secured to'. for­ternities. · ward the movement started by D.

An amendment to the constitutfon Lacy McBride, of Wake Forest Col­of the Pan-Hellenic Council was . lege. It is thought that State Col­passed, saying the punishme~~;t f~M lege may take the initiative in pre­illegal rushing and breaking of si- senting proposals to the other lence period would be the withdrawal s:chools- regarding this issue. of the charter of the offending fra­ternity for one year-at the expira­tion of which time the Pan-Hellenic Council may or may not restore the­charter. Decision will be based upon conduct of the fraternity during the suspension. .

The question of ·"keys" was dis­cussed, but as the price list could not be Jocate.d the matter· was car­ried over to the next regular meet­mg .

The secretary was instructed to ccmfer With the Capital Printing Com· pany on the design and pric& of sta· tilbnery.

After the revised constitution was read and a discussion on :rushing was: held, the meeting was adjourned. .A call meeting will be held Mon-

Founded 1832

OBERLIN MAN SEES WAR Oberifn, Ohio-A trip through· the

heltrt af the Russo-Chinese war zone on the last train run over the Chi­ne,se Eastern Railway, in company with a Chinese professor, was the e:x:perlenee last summer of Everette D. Hawkfns, of New Orleans, a senior at Oberifn College, who has just re­tmrned from two years as the ~epre­sentaltive of the Oberlin student body at Oberlin's school in Shansi Pro'vi:'I!.ce, China. ··

Witl'l: Ha-.ritins on the hazardous jowrney was Prof. Ke Ming Wu, of Shansi. wh() has come to Oberlin to take UiP graduate study in the chem-istry department here. ·

ChArtered 1834

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

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

Expen.."'eS Reasonable · Graduate Courses in All Departments ·

For Catalogue, address • • • E. B. EARNS~ W, Secretary

r I

that the sooner the guilty par- 1 1 ties are separated from the Col-I Open Forum ... lege, the better .off all ·parties !'.('------------...

THAT WHY RISK-SORE THROATS? SCREEN

concerned will be. D.E.J. • A WORD CONCERNING

COLLEGE SPIRIT THE HOWLER To the Student Body:

With the opening of the foot- Of course there are exceptions to ball season and its attendant pep all rules and every one who has had meetings and cheering sections his picture taken for the ''Howler" the expression, "Come on, fel- is an exception to this discussion. lows, let's get that old college It has been announced repeatedly spirit and get out there and in chapel that the photographer

I

would be here and asking the stu­yell," has been worked to death. dents to make appointments, to "have We feel that this age-old plea their beauty struck." There were 17 i for vocal exercise has a decid- who were faithful and made these I edly bad effect on the average appoiJ.!tments. We were hoping that freshman's conception of the furt11er announcement that the pho-1 term "college spirit." Unless tographer had stationed himself on

1

one gives some thought to the the c~mpus woul_d lead t~e boys to 1

subject he is apt to get the idea I drop. m and _get _It over with. I tl t 11 • • • I can't piCk 1t out of the boys 1 _1a co ege s~1:1t consists ~n- whether they are afraid of the pho- \ tirely ~f the ab11Ity t_o make big- tographer or whether they have lost ger n?1ses than a rival copege. their interest in the annual of Wake! If th1s were true, there IS no Forest College. If the sea£on is\ doubt but that some of the fair I assure each and every one richer institutions would have that Mr. Dunbar is perfectly harm-~ had their cheers permanently I less, and if the latter reason is re­engraved upon platinum phono- sponsible, I hardly know what to

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Dem Four

To

.·late World Stadium. ..,..

·scrap. . During the

local football if not more team from the

It is rather cons and

, for three su•~cessi .. '25, '26 and

Forest wori the One other vu""••

contest. A N. c.·c. w. by the way, will occupy a Wake Forest Wake Forest those girls, PUIIli• ·Gold and Black, ··cheerio. section the result of "to· a· dot" Forest should eo-ed school.

Wake Forest sented at the on Education Octob'er 19-22, Prof. Jasper Eth.el T. Cri:tten•

, rian.

J

-met, ~d like a given the Museum. in Tingit India;t The helmet was years ago out hide.

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• OLD. GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

Oem·on -Deacons Take 0~ Wildcats-Today At Greensboro Stadium +·----~----------------------------~~~----~--------------------~------~---------------

Four Hundred Students-Are To Go Up For Annual Clash

+·------------------------------• • MISS ELIZABETH SMITH

Fighting Deacons Are IS FOOTBALL SPONSOR

Determined to Annihi­: late Davidsonians at World War Memorial Stadium.

~

Many of· the students will go to Greensboro today to· pull for Wake Forest football team--the team that went down in defeat so gloriously against State· College-against a 1ighttng bunch ol: Davidson Wildcats. ·'I'he game will be played in the World War Memorial Stadium in the Gate City, and many spectators are expected.

Davidson has indeed surprised everybody this :year. But Coach l\lonk Younger is in the habit of pulling surprises with his football team, and people may not be so

Sponsor for the Wake Forest· De­mon Deacons in the clash with David­son Wildcats in the World War Sta­dium in Greensboro today will be Miss Elil!abeth 'Smith of Littleton.

Miss Smith is a 'graduate of Brenau College, Gainsville, Ga., gen­erally acclaimed for her artistic tal­ents and musical ability. She will have a .special box in good view of the f<lotball :fl.eld, bUit whether it will be located on the sidelines or in the stands has not yet been de­cided.

FROSH TIE ·GAME· WITH RUTHERFORD Yearling Squad Is Strong on De­

fense, But Weak on Offense­/ Play Duke Frosh Next

~ surprised as they seem. The Wild­-cats, to date, have an enviable record. · For many years Wake Forest and Davidson have been great rivals of each other in interscholastic ath· letics. Especially is this true of foot-ball. This is due largely. to the Playing their first J;"ama at home, evenly-matched teams the two the Frosh football team on Friday,

·'Schools usually place against each October 18, played the heavier and 'other ~n the field of battle; al- more experienced Rutherford, Col­

·-•. ~ ,though, until ·recent years, David- lege team to a scoreless tie. -

1·-·son had held an edge over the Dea- At one time during the fracas -cons in games won. But Wake Forest the visiting team pushed the ball always gave the Wildcats a neat little to the yearling four-yard line, with

, . scrap. a first down. There, the small '33 Du~ing · the past ten years, the line rose surprisingly to the demand

local football team has held its own, and held the green-clad mountain if not more than its own, with the lads from Burke County for the team from the Presbyterian school. count.

It is rather singular that the Dea- After this, although the :first-year cons and Wildcats played tie games team never seemed to acquire enough

~ for three successive years, recently- punch to push over a score, they did . _ '25, '26 and '27. Last year Wake do quite a little ground gaining and

Forest wori the game, 25-7. , they held the opposition. As all

J

One o~her phase of this afternoon's freshman teams, they possessed a contest. A host of students from good defe;nse, but a poor offense. N. C .. C. W. 'and from G. c. W.- Little Pete Peters, from Leaks­by the way, they are girl schoola--:- ville, showed that he could at least will occupy a large section of the "tote" a pigskin. He did some neat Wake Forest cheering section. With ground gaining, by his shifty', hoppy Wake Forest boys intermingled with running. He was the only Wake those girls, pulling together for Old man. who could' gain. ·Gold and Black, that should be some Outstanding on defense for the ·cheerio. section .. !ndeed. _ .!':rot1ably_ Frosh were Capt. Green, end; Owen the result of the game will prove an:d·:·cross; guards, ·and Phillips, cen­.. to· a· dot" whether or not Wake ter. Forest should have been" made a Rutherford produced one real eo-ed school. threat in a halfback--Hack Payne--

Wake Forest College was repr.e- former' Winston-Salem High player. sented at the Southern Conference He was rendered unable to play at on Education held at Chapel Hill, an early stage of the game and there Octob'er 19-22, by Dean D. B. Bryan, went their scoring punch. Prof. Jasper L. Memory and Mrs. The Frosh did not have a game Eth_el T. Crittenden, college libra- on their schedule for this week. rian. · Next week they play the highly-

HELMET IS RARE RELIC

Philadelphia-A rare Indian hel-· · met, richly carved and l;lighly paint­~d like a shark's head, has just been given the University of Pennsylvania Museum. The helmet was discovered in Tingit India)!: country of Alaska. The helmet was made at least 300 years ago out of a heavY walrus hide.

touted Duke first-year team on Fri­day at the Durham institution.

~~D~~J -....--.. -

'BY .·<l

MARTIN

-THE PENALTY

"Well, there's heirs," said the learned that he siamese twins.

\Vil<lcats growled; the fought

;no use iii splitting The man who had just

On <!- smooth gt•idil•on.

Deacons

was the father of

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The whistle blew, but n~ither thought.

-That they lm<l done the' harm.

The referee took the ball, And stepped off yard by ya1•d;

The :Peacon captain made a call, "Don't be so dog-gone hard."

\Vith that the t•eferee wheeled' m•ound And faced the Deacon player;

"Out from the game; off of the gl'OUUd!

You've said too much to stay here."

So Duke is talking of a change in coaches. Too bad that Duke can't function as well as it should. TheY have almost as much material there for a football team as they have at Carolina. They hav!e really been "putting out" over at the Durham school. Dehart has certainly had his share of material to work with. That's settled. And if the Blue Devils don't "step out" pretty fast during the remainder of their sched­ule, we shouldn't wonder at seeing a new head coach at Duke ne:x:t year.

It's funny, they never have been

"Cleanliness Is Our Motto"

Special Rates To Students Regular Boarders, $20 Per Month

Wake Forest Cafe Why pay board when you're away, when you can us~ our meal tickets atcut rate, $6 for $5?

I!W' "TRY US ONCE, IS ALL WE ASK" ~

Semi-Final Results of Tennis Tournament . Quarter-finals

Walter Sikes ........... } semi·finals

Walter Sikes Ed HarrllL............. 6 2 6-4

FINALS _lN TENNIS W .F. BOYS TO PLAY TO BE PLAYED Off STUNTGAMETODAY

6-2, 6-0 ••

Finals Sikes and Vernon to Play for Students Will Represent Two Walter Sikes

6-2, 6·2, 2·6, 6-3 Championship of College,- Schools at Greensboro Today

Dan Smith .. - ···········1 • 5-7, 6-4, 6-4

Tennis Courts Improved in Football Game

• Frank Fletcher

J . 6-2,6-1

Frank Fletcher ... _., . 6-0, 6-l

Fred Fletcher 2-6, 7-5, 6-2

Delmont Griffin ..... . 6-2, 6-2

Delmont Griffin 5-7, 6·2, 6·4

6·2• 6·2 John Vernon Darwin Cobb ........... }

6-0, 6-1 John Vernon ......... ..

exactly stuck on Dehart at Duke. He certainly went there with a great record, ·both as a ~layer and as a coach. He was a success at W. and L. He surely should not be inca­pable due to either lack of experi­ence or training. .

~ ....

John Vernon 7-5, 6-3. 6-3

Ohampicn

to many people. And they prob­ably think it Is due to the coach.

If Dehart goes, he'll probably land another job--a coaching job. If Duke- gets another coach, you can just bet they'll employ a man of high football -standing--The cost doesn't count at Duke, and they're anxious for a real football team at Duke. They'll probably have one, too.

The final match of the tennis tour­nament for the selection of the var­sity tennis team was played Thurs­day, October 24, between John Ver­non and Walter Sikes. As the "Old Gold and Black" goes to press be­fore the match Is played_. the win­ner of the tournament cannot be announced until the next Issue.

The results of the quarter-finals and the semifinals played Wednes­day, October 23, are shown in the diagram above. lt will be noticed that the semifinal and final matches play the best three out of five sets; the other matches played the best two out of three sets.

Coach Memory states that the tennis coufts will be kept in perfect condition this_ fall. Many improve­ments will be made on the courts now in use, and the court behind the gym will be reconditioned and ready for netmen this week. Work will be started at once on the tennis courts to be built on the vacant lot across the street from the Baptist Church.

The tennis t o u r n a m e n t has brought to light many excellent ten­nis players who wiU make this year's team stronger than that of last year, which twice defeated the State Col­lege netmen.

"Meet You at

Greensboro, Oct. 25.-Greensboro College and North Carolina Col­lege for Women will meet by proxy in a, football game on the field of the World War Memorial Stadium in the Gate City between the halves of the Wake Forest-Davidson grid-iron clash today. i

Volunteers of the Demon Deacon student body, dressed in socks, skirts and hair ribbons, will have an eight­minute quarter of tag football after the bands of the Wildcats and the Deacons have performed for the grandstands.

L. Wagoner, Lexington, will cap­tain the N. C. C. W. team, whose hair ribbons will be yellow and white, while H. B. Benton, Benson, is to lead the G. C. W. team in their green and white ribbons.

Linesmen for each of the schools will also have their "alma mater" denoted by colored ribbons on their sleeves, Fred Fletcher, Raleigh, cheer leader for the Wake Forest student body, announced·.

Members of the teams ·will wear plain and colored shirts and will use the huddle system in calling sig­nals. Demon Deacon officials ex­pect the stunt to go over extremely well with the spectators and with the young ladies o! the schools the teams will portray.

1t has never been much trouble for one to see that -a Duke football team didn't · fight as they should. The team always seemed to be more or less of a machine, just simply rotating mechanically; rotating be­cause they were supposed to rotate. It seems that, a Duke team now seems to possess a fire-eating do-or­die spirit that other teams of the State do. In a way, they seem as one should suspect a professional player to seem. lt probably seems to the alumni the same as it does

Washington, Pa.--A 14-inch Diri­gold cup Is to be awarded the best high school weekly in the United States by the Red and· Black, Wash­ington and Jefferson College Weekly, in celebration of its twentieth an­n!versary. The contest is opened to all high school and preparatory schools In th~ United States.

Shorty's The College Hang-out"

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Page Four

Freshman Election To Be Run Over Next Week

the student body will have tbe sec­ond election on Monday of next week.

Presidency of Class To• Be Decid­ed Between Jones and Appel

at Second Voting

Social News

I Wednes,day afternoon Mrs. R. B.

'White entertained • a few friends honoring Mrs. William Ferguson, of

The Freshman election was held j Bayside, L.. I., the guest of Mrs .. October 21 at the entrance to 'Win-, John Mills, Jr. gate Hall. There were six candi-1 Saturday Miss Phyllis Utley was dates for president, si~ for vice pres- hostess at a lovely. Halloween lu~ch­ident and four for secretary . and j e~n, on the occasiOn of h~r nmth treasurer to be voted on by the first-' lllrthday.. Her guests mcluded

· ' I Misses Ada Lee Utley, Jane Vann, year men. , H 1 B c The class evinced much interest Nai.ICY Brewer, e en ryan, or-

in this election or its officers, prac- neha M~Kaughan, Ada Holden, and tically all of the Frosh participating Helen Simpson. in the first election of their college Saturday; evening Mi'sses Madge career. Hedrick and Iona ·wens will enter-

Due to the fact that no one re- tain at a Halloween party in the ceived a majority of votes, a run- Wilson Apartments. over of the election will be neces- Miss Saran Cullen, of Meredith' sary to detemJine each of the offi-l College, spent the week-end at her cers, two men running for each of- home here. flee. Miss Regina Reid, of Lenoir, is

The two candidates who received the guest of Mrs. J. L. Reid. the highest number of votes for pres- Mrs. T. P. Jones recently returned ident were Jon~s and Appel, the I from a visit to friends in Cambridge, two for vice president were Royster Md. and Anderson, and the two for sec- Mrs. E. T. Crittenden, Miss Han­retary and treasurer were O'Brien nah Holding and Mrs. W. P .. Powell and Taylor. motored to Chapel Hill Tuesday to

The date of the second political attend meetings of tb,e Southern race will be announced in chapel. Conference on Education ,.and N. C .. It is probable that the president of i Library Association.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Dr.GulleyTalks Before !New Yells Introduced Castle Theatre Dr.J.W.Nowell Sp~aks, Wilmington Barristers In Chapel October 22d . wAKE Fo~EsT, N. c. About Endocrin,ology

---· •·. Dean of Law School Emphasizes

the Importance of Mo~ern Banking Facilities

Special Preparation Is Made for Daviqson-Wake Forest Game

at Greensboro Today

"It is. the duty of the members A pep meeting was held in Win-of the legal profession of North Car- gate Hall on Tuesday morning, Oc­olina to forget their own interests tober 22, insteaq of the usual chapel and to serve the State in the best program. Cheerleaders Fletcher, way possible; the stronger the man Fuller and Jester were in charge. the greater the obligation upon him," The purpose of the meeting was D1·. N .. Y. Gulley, dean of the Wake to introduce some new yells which Forest Law School, told the barris- the student body is to give at the ters of the New Hanover County Davidson-Wake Forest game, 'at Bar Association in a· recent ?ddress Greensboro, on October 26. Four new at Wilmington. yells #ere rehearsed. Th!JY were

The "admiral of North Carolina mastered in a short time, and Win­instructors in 'law" particularly gate Hall soon took on the air of stressed the obligation present-day a genuine pep meeting. lawmakers are under to the State as Enthusiasm was shown as Head members of the Legislature. His con- Cheerleader Fletcher announced that tention was that the State needs he had arranged with the cheerlead­now as never before the services of ers of the North Carolina College for the very best men in the profession. Women and the Greensboro Women's

In speaking of the banking laws, College to have a large body of girls Dr. Gulley emphasized the fact that from their respective institutions to the people -today seem somewhat cheer for Wake Forest at the game. afraid of the banks and that busi- He further stated that the Wake ness in modern times cannot run Forest cheerleaders would go to safely without adequate finances and Greensboro to teach the new yells banking facilities. to the young ladies.

"There · is no use talking about Following this a n n o u n cement, reducing taxes unless appropriations Fletcher urged all the boys, fresh­and expenditures aTe also cut down," men especially, to attend the game he said, adding that the tax burden Friday between State College and should be adjusted so as not to bear Wake Forest freshmen teams. At heavily on land and similar prop- this game the new yells will be prac­erty. ticed again, and a variety of old ones - Many compliments were paid the will be given ..

Wake Forest dean by the local "Pi- The closing number of the meet­rate City" morning daily on his talk ing was the song, "Oh, Here's To and· the attendance at the conven- Wake· Forest," which was sung by tion to hear his views.. the entire student body,. with Pro-

fessor Memory leading.

Monday and Tuesday NORMA SHEARER in

.. THE LAST OF · MRS, CHENEY"

Drawings for Pass Monday Nite

Wednesday EXTRA SPECIAL!

Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in

'~THE DANCE OF: LIFE"

Technicolor Picture NANCY CARROLL'S Most

Popular Picture

Thursday Janet Gaynor and George

Q'Brien in "SUNRISE;' Ba1-gain Day

Friday "The Canary Murder Case"

November 15--GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

Monday and Tuesday. · 'No;rma Shearer plays the part of the beau­tiful Mrs.. Cheney whom men can't resist. She is a society crook,· rob­bing her numerous amours very suc­cessfully until she meets Lord Dil­long (Basil Rathbone). After this it is another story.

,Memb~rs Gamma Sigma U{silon H~ar Chemistry ·Professor

· Monday Night_

Dr. J. V. Nowell, head of th&-­chemistry department at Wake For­est, spoke to the' members of the · Gamma Sigma ·Epsilon chemical fra­ternity Monday night on endocri- , no logy.

Dr. Nowell told of the im-portance of the glandular functions in the ac­tivities of the body, stressing par.;. ticularly the· actions -of the thyroid gland in causing giantlike tendency_ in stature.

He ll,lentioned a single illustrative case. 'of the effect of tumor irrita­tion on the adrenalin glands, where , the. sex · of a. 17 -year-old girl was changed wlth all characteristics of the male of the species. Remo:val of the tumor at the age of 24 'caused ·I" a complete disappearance of the male characteristics and a return t() ·· the female qualities.

One out of every 100 have dia­betes today, the chemistry ·head said. calling attention to the fact t~at the disease was considered hope­less until the· discovery and isoia­tion of the glandular extract, insu-lin. With this new medicine many lives are saved yearly and much ,suf- .._ . ..>,

fering is lessened through its effect in dec:J:easing the sugar content or the ·l:Jiood.

The feature attraction is b1lled tant picture in the· history of the for Wed~esday when attractive movies.'~ Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly appear --------'---in "The Dance of Life." The plo't is Sales, freshman, wanted to. know i like many others in which Nancy why Poe was ·so talkative, and ·

Miss. _Lelia Shields Higgs, of spends much of her time in dressing wanhoetnheProferewshams aynouinnfgorhmeedw88himvathcca

1t_ -

1.

Greenville, N. C., who spent the past l:E:-------------.......,~ and undressing-mostly' the latter.. 1 week with Miss Louise Holding, has nated with a victrola needle. returned home. cAM PUS She loved him more than life. He i r------··t··-··-·-··-·-··-.. -·.~'+" RA C. K S was her all, life was a rosy dream I ~- . I ..

The past week-end Miss Mary until- "1 BO S f j Perry from Northside, visited her by Along came the woman from the Y · • -

0. B B •t I 1 °1 "-pastor, Rev. L. R. Evans, and family, I CI Y-vo uptuous, a! uring.. Her eyes S 1 of Wake Forest. Sunday night "G" -deep pools of passion; he'r voice, j ee j. section of B. Y. P. U. was glad to 3:E li:E the voice of sin. He was tempted- r k . j have Miss Perry as a visitor. Many When we go fishing it's a vacation, and ,led astray. The plotted to get .I D 1. c son "I of the men had niet Miss P.\erry but when· President Hoover goes rid of the surplus wife. And then- ·

You'll weep with Janet' Gaynor, !" . · ."1 at Meredith at B. Y. P. U. socials fishing it's a vocation. last year, and also on, Society Day • • • you'll feel wit}J. O'Brien the torments j B j here. "You're crazy," said the mattress of passion and love and temptation. : ros. "

And you'll realHze Wl;Iy "Sum•jse" 1. __ I to the quilt. r "When I was a girl," said the • • * has been termed the most impor- ·I I

mother, "I wore petticoats." ~ First Gent: "Where in the world 1 f j "Yes," said the daughter wearily, have you been?" ' The F:;tstest Se~ce in Town ! I Or j

"and even then boys would be boys." Second Gent: "Got married/' _X j , j +-·-·-·-~-·----·-·-·-+ F. G.: "You're a fool; how long / ~ =

1 FREEMAN'S "I

j J you been married?" L ~ '\ -. s T A T E s. G.: "Three weeks." ~v . D} i i I _ . ' tm~·?"G.: "Did you take a bridal ]f@U~~m} J $_ 4• 9_ 5 f ~ "1 M T W d . S .. G.: "No, I used a halter." '~:>' If" !t 1.51!0 . \

on- ues- e s • • * ~fl:d@~ j j i = •• • JOAN CRAWFORD I ask you confidentially what was ~ YilliTtMBY ' I I "1! .... in.... Red Riding. Hood ·Walking through 1 ~~~ oo~n ~ i i.

the woods for. anyhow? lb • O E S _ i "OUR MODERN * • • ff/.l7§4'~t'&J!i! ' !!' s H . · ... ', · MAIDENS" She: "Won't you come in?" I R I'm Headquarters for Wake Forest I with Jim Horton: " eal!y I can't.. _ Men 1 _ , ! •1 ROD LA ROCQUE not strong, yo~ kn.ow~: a• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -:-.-:·~:::::~-:n.::•::::--.:::-:.::-::: • .

Douglas F~i~banks, Jr. 'Vhat Y' ~ay, Luke Person? - , ~· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ra • • .• • • • • •: • '"• • • • • • • • • • ·~• • • ~ • • • • • "l 1_1 noTt hsC: ;oatl.l him Luke because he s ~.·· ,=t This space is -used to thank our patrons :,~ Also, Fox Movietone News • .~ I Talking Comedy I - • • * . ' 1:: for the business they have given us, and •e ! N It R . An u_ltra-modern Speakeasy is one · ;• t th · h th t -. "t '1-i ove y eview where they sell antidotes along with , i~ · 0 ~xpress e WIS a We may mer~ :~ 1 LILLIAN a~~Tii ACT the liquor. • * • I:~ their confidence. :~ ! Modern Fable:· Once upon a time·! :~o :I-I Thurs-Fri-S,at three little boys went to college andl:~ s. w. BREWER'' ·= i WILL ROGERS . studied and stu die~ and studied. : :~ l~ ,. i .... in... N.C.C.W. and G.C. Girls Learn 1 :~ Fresh Meat, Heavy and Fancy Groceries :~

''THEY HAD TO yells ........... ·~······-·.-.·.·.·.·.-.·.·····~···························································· .. ~ SEE PARIS" tJt·-u-·--··-~~-··--··-··-·--.. -·-·-·-··--·-·-·-·-~~~~-··----·--~~--t I . .

Also members of the party. It is eviden~ i Latest Books - Best Sellers ' i Paramount News and TaUdng I that G .. C. girls will back the Demon •

1 , •

1 Comedy I Deacons at the clash today at Gr~ens- _

WATCH FOR - • bora. · · i THE CffiCULATING LffiRARY i

His First Talking Picture (Oontimted fron~ page one)

Showing everything that is new in color and shape. A real $6.50 value. Ask the man who wears an Emmerson.

"GALA JUBILEE WEEK'' l The meeting at N. C. C. W. was i j

I 1 held from 6:45 to 7:30 p .. m. at .i _ (Located in Barnes & Snyder's) 1. +-.-·-··-··-·-"-.. --.. -·-·-·-+ the Student Building, Practically

the same routine was followed there ·.II Gives you the opportunity of keeping up I' also. However, by that time. the ARROW SHffiTS $1.98

With collars to match and collars attached. Fancy broadcloths, checks, and stripes. A $2.50 value.

SWEATERS Slip-over and coat styles, V-neck, Cru-neck, and with collars. Light, medium, and heavy ribbed. Navy, black, and colors.

$2.98 $3.95 RAIN COATS

Slickers of yellow and green at ·- -· ........ : .................. _ .. __________ ......................... . $4.95

MEN'S HOSIERY Fancy Rayon Sox, values to 45 cents, 29c at .. .. ........ ______ ...................... ---·-··-·-····-· .... ·-····-·-·-··· .. -·-·

Special assortment Rayon Sox, fancy colors, 25 C at ... ... ......................................... --.. ·---·--------·----·-·-·-............. -·--

Athletic Underwear Athletic Gauze Shirts, excellent value 48c 38 Trunks, in white and fancy b!oadcloth, aL.......... C

SLICKERS Light-weight Collegiate Slickers, dark green, -at .. __ ......................................................................... . $4.95

+-·-·-~~·-··~·-·-·-··-··-·--·+

J

I I I

l I

PALACE RALEIGH, N. C.

Mon-Tues-Weds

Dolores Del Rio

AS

·"Evangeline'~ In

Henry 'Y ads worth Longfel­low's· Immortal Love Epic

· I Thurs-Fri-Sat 1 i ERNEST TORRENCE · DOROTHY SEBASTIAN· ill. . ROLAND YOUNG

"The Unholy Night"

.!1

The All-Talking Thrilling Mystery Marvel

J i i ·i i i i ! I 1

I I

' ' t

i "Liberty" Says I "IT'S EXCELLENT" I ! -+·-··-·-·-··---·-··---··-..-.+

boys had overcome their temerity at 1 with the latest novels in the cheapest way -the sight of such a large aggregation - I of the opposite sex and were on their l Are You a Member?- Join NOW! I mettle to make Wake Forest as pop- ! j ular as possible with the girls. +-·-~~·-·-.. -~-.-·M-~~·-·-··-·-·-··--··-·-----·--·-··-··..:_.._ .... , ••i•

Both meetings were considered a-~«~~~~~~«~~~«~~~«~~~«~~~~~~~~­success by the girls and the ri)pre-sentatives of this college also, and, as a result, it is probable that the cheering at the game today will far surpass any cheering ever done in the history of the coll~ge ..

W. AND L. IS PRESENTED WITH VALUABLE RELICS

Lexington, Va .. -The skeleton of Traveler, the horse which Gen. Rob~ ert E .. Lee rode throughout the Civil War, has been placed in the chapel

THE BANK OF WAKE WAKE FOREST. N.C.

Capital Stock . . . . $20,000.00 Surplus . . . . .... $10,000.00

'rhe Bank of Service

R. E. ROYALL. President W. R. PEARCE, Cashier

of Washington and Lee University~~~~*~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­here.

Traveler, a blue ribbon winner and said to be one of the best horses in Virginia during his life, was pre­sented· to the university. It was given to General Lee by a resident of Fayette County, now a part of West Virginia.

The chapel museum here also has obtained the blanket which Lee used in the war, a. clock which hung in the kitchen of General Custis Lee, son of the Confederate general, and a limb from the tree 'Under which Traveler was presented to Lee.

Ayscue's Barber Shop The place where Satisfaction runs hand-in­

hand with Service OUR AIM TO SERVE YOU IS SUPERSEDED ONLY BY OUR AIM TO PLEASE YOU:: •.

There only remains, then, for you to try us Only White :Sarber Shop in Town

/'

~~~~~~~~~$~~~~~~~~~~~$~~~~~~~~ ..

~­,

\,1

/

NEW BIDD BY

Silence

Local

·The

Cheerleader era! yells and near doing as tire Wake With the

ing for Wake dent body

Further the Wake

"Back in of Chadbourn, hand and his home in Forest College was reflected labors for 20 of schools of cording to V\'hiteville, of the. Col Wake Forest

Carolina's who came and had est, not the_